davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16

There is Hota man.
should take medicine
out more especially at
there probably were 1
existing al one peTioi
produce a stale of sickness
ges II the atmosphere. JT
on the constitution. aat t5
self give occasion t5rtss
nant disorders. Tie lIs
without any wammg1uf
condition from these r
the stomach and b5vss
previously, the dra s7u-
ale attention. Even i1aQa
disposition Of body are
these circumstances III
danger, we ought cart.1
eoStiye state OF eur bael
should be evacuated
many causes which q
sometimes 10 mag a-s
when The system isi8a
take place from sudden
q literary undertaking
SCI ere many per0a
ken to, which pr0iaci1s
a fertile source 0f ulas
that slow nervous fever
some o. our beI ps1,
utaliOn, but whicha ala
Brandreth'S Pills Wo1.-
who desire 10 secure
any adverse CirCuma
BRAnDRETA'S Pifsol l
ing to them when t15 t
take place IN lheir l1
so willthe health Be. I
a man that makes e "a
oTed more than he Tl5El
war.
A fresh supply jas ia
A. Talbot Druggist
Price , cents per bZ F-
Anil 2f 1911
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
CHILL AND FEVER.
BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS.
FEBRUARY Is, IS4I.
DR.. A. G. BRAGG:

Dear Sir:-Having had an
opportunity OF witnessing the wonderful effects
Of your Tonic Pills in the cure OF Chill and Fe-
Yer, and minutely acquainling myself with their
composition, L unhesiatingly say than their di :
eovery IS of immense value to the profession OF
Medicine.
Men oil thorough knowledge of the sicence
OF medicine who witness the effects of these nj X
on the economy ofliie, will readily discover
their healthful aud cantrolIing influence over
diseased action in the system. They arrest the
chill Immediately, without heating the system or
eHectIag the head in the least at the same time
producing general moisture of the Skim. alIav
ing all anxiety. and giving rest 10 the sufferer
our pills, II tested, will doubtless take the place
OF The medicines now relied on for the cure of
ChIll and Fever. lis superiority over such pre-
parations will lead the afflicted 10 search for fbe
neaIlnS balm which will cool The fevered breast
The feelings of humanity alone m ompt me n
recommend this Medicine to the public as an
Invaluable remedy for the above named diseases.
and sure pFeventive of Yellow Fever. Aone
ana FeVer, and Feyers in general Moved alone
oy bigher than earthly consideration, offer INV
testimony in favor of your Tonic Pills and
honestly beiive they will prove a real BLESSING
TO The afflicted -i5
Yours with sentiments of respect
w. @. GOFORTH, M. u.
For safe By E. A. Talbot sign of the Golden
! naortar Mo lar Holly Springs and by r. M. Bovd Sa-
May "a, ls45-n40-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
TRUST

In pursuance ofihss1
trust made TO me IS Ir
eighth day Of Apd5 a u
knowledged and ra,a-
the Clerk oflhe Pio.ia
County, Mississippi Hl
253 & 234-I shall
TO the highest bidder 1
House in the DWa
Tuesday The l5ih daI
lS45, al II O'Clock y
ORGAN now sls-
Church in the lOan g
JDE
Memphis, Tenn A'i
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16

A.ran noME MADE SUGAR
f. s,naii supply of superior NJ.
'0' sale BY D. D. JONES NEspse Is ssd 81 ga
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
LAMPS. LIGHTS, OILS, ca

I TsS DOS Spirit Gas 10 do T.ar, -,
nen,,np Imp OIL; 10 do Alcohol; 10 do sn;r;,, ~
Gas G, 100 90 Train oil-12 doz Briiania sn;1i uf
gross fat Ismn - .9 dozs Glass Lard Lamps 10
A''s 3 CHRIsrIAr & Co. memnh;s m ss's dy
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16


@HeSadac1s:
Ta9esE LOSE who -.
md nnd Peters I..a Ess.
SSertain Sera and ia1S..s:
GIie ri, .oi. Of the pills -. 80
ly. s Oa, VII ~
"A As a remedy !,
they display iis;a Z ss
,bna,. ,ion, and are far
In Dyspeosia =
unrivalled. end Li,r
h.o.i Many have Be-.
afaVing nav suffered az i, ea'sib
III ln ha5itaol sos;,
[ior 10 any Veesl..,ss,'. =. ~
he public, and 55ss,sa.e 80 !.
heir surprisip.O SIN One ne e.
de der reach OfdoSSbs' bsil,ae' & :.
,,n. rleal affections. Iao.s 1os. aa
malnts TO which -. -
They are mil mia l;sasIs g
Pc post immediaie cone y eel
Of any age, and H. tisss! Y..4.q ms
and delicate are :, : -
because they eles, s',5l L siasl
dr.. - GUS lrri.sha.,
Upwards of az.
6ores OF these ias....-. 1-...s Aa.s.
within the lasl -.'.'ls ,slsIs
alone, aAdmore iss.
'i'y in other s'slss - ne
As an aali.biiicss
De withOulthe ~
satisfactory han an 4 ! 5iag
In aern s0utseF,,1,..1.-.s, ,,.1-s, e.
tered with uaiform r---i- -.- I. ',
years the verdict e cr,s.s.ss ,a.sss
aGqneed nc IN aDdcouidiss s-,. i5-.
81 oe summoned IRON
East aniIhe Wesl ! ~ r..1.
heard in acclamni,5-,- ~. y.
9es. The ehld and Il. i
dec; dte.crepid old maa-6.f = +
ankle take these PliSrl-,.. l-, ..-si
" oIrelieL PHrg 81. y
Be caaefulloobssr1
box box n tie tia is SIAM.
PILLS" e.
Peters Pills forsss v.s
New York prices IN Fl
Sore Of R. P. Lewis.
and Leake & MsDos
&c. De Ioand o.e IN every toma
ITY stores inthis Sac.
vegetable Pills, and 53t-
other pills.
Feb. p lS4i.-1
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
III "a,
Samuel IYYau

vs.. Bill Of lli'.
Lucinda Jane Wl'
THIS day came
iior, and it aPPeaiiI
:he Court that he
Wyaltis not a Tss.-' s.
but resides beyol-
court islbeis
that unless The
this court on The hrs
next, then and ihsl'
to complainanis e ~. I.
made therein VII
and such order O
mises as lhs C2...
and Just It Is
Court, that a copy
in The "Holly
naner published %
Springs and %. s.-'
" eek for the Tern
~v,P
Test, ALA
May IL isl2
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16

A safe and certain c@re for CAius and Fts
Ger, sa al as complicated formS;oIso an
efectuaI remedy for Feuer of eveyv des>
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
9N@g@gg

- Gases of pocket 1ls'
= ming do. 30 Amsi-a
VeI do, 100 Evans lss
can Scauf0aiOIs, : aa-
LancetS, , doz Tbcsis
Tooth forCeps, i0J
Catheters, 800 Gum-E
gies, 100 Metallic %.
needles and a genera
Just received and lei
Nav 26,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16

casA,s caHAsS GARDEN SEED
obis Grass seed, includipe blnn sr.ss
bemD 20 orchard, timothy, herbs, milist clover
POSING aeu rsnaIy seed boxes LaDdretR's com
by Jus1 received and for sale
may * CHRISTIAN s. CO.
jefferson 81 Memphis
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
SALE OF JUDGMENTS FOR COSTS.

the Couriof Marshall
edoorn
to
PARTIES S-1E8x AMOUNT
hnaa Rarrx Ecokus Z uhi.esLI acan go
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-08-16
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. BRACES

w ESTERN INDIAN NUEEN VEGETABLE
ANTI BILIOUS AND Tonic Puts.
TT HE thousands who have used this medi
i cine need no further evidence of its value
han lis happy effects upon the system. Those
o whom tt is a new remedy the of one box
will convince the most sceptic of their rcstora-
tive effects. The general use of these celebrated
Pills throughout the Southern and Western
have acquired of our fellow-citizens, place them
in a much more elevated situation in public esti-
nation than any other remedy.
The effect of the Western Indian Queen Veg
etable Anti-blious Pills is in perfect harmony
with all the laws of nature in the removal of
diseases, giving tone and vigor TO the whole SyS-
lem, by purifying and cleansing the blood infin.
itely sooner than the preparations of SarSaparil-
la, and the blood thus purified renewS esery part
of the system and leaves il free from all seeds Of
disease, giving rest TO the sufferer.
g1The following are among the many disea
ses for which the Western Indian Queen Vege-
table nti-Bilious Pills are well known TO be IN
valuable bilious and winter feverS, dySentery
drOpsieS, Scrofula dyspepsia, loss of appetite
foul breath and stomach, swimming in the head
bad cough and colds, jaundiee, obstructed men
situation, costiveness, swelling limbs, roaring in
the head, and dinHeSS of sight, and ali the train
OF evils arising from The impurities of the blood
DIR. BRACES
WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN Vegetable
Tonic Pills.
This Invaluable medicine is daily efecting
some OF the most wonderful cures OF Fever and
Ague Cor chill and fever)-some that has resisted
all other remedies, such as quinine, braks, sc.
They cannot be too strongly recommended for
the cure OF that most !oathsome complaint
CHILL AND FEVER.
II acts on the patient like a charm, and leaves no
bad effects, as is the case with most the med
icines used for that purpose. In short deiy The
world to produce medicine safer more certain
or that will effect more permanent cure of his
disease as well as all feveIs where there is the
slightest iniermiSsion.
To publish the certificates from physicians of
Eigh standing and from many worthy citizens
of this universally esteemed medicine vould
exceed the limits OF the columns of this paper
will therefore, give the following:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
A DECEASED WIFE.

Our friend WELD, Of the Saturday Post,
thus eoquently and touchngly alludes 10
the recent decease of Mrs. WELD:
Pardon US, then. it there be any short.
coming or paIpable error in our labors.-
ings-the heart. sick with loneliness-the
right hand, weak in the absence Of the sup
port which it received from the dearest of
friends and counselors from the earies,
manhood. Think of the vacant chair, 10
the occupant Of which-now in the silen,
grave--the writer had many years been in
the pleasant habit Of referring his diem
mas Tor sou,ion-hs difficulties for enIight.
enment-his course for approval; and, in
nearly twenty years, it is honest tribute TO
say, that he never did wrong when he fol.
lowed her counsel !; while her entreuties,
when he was obs mate, and tears, when no
persisted IN conlumacy, have often checked
him in folly, or won him from i'll advised
purposes.
"She is in heaven. The sunlight which
had so long shone rpon our path, is yelled
but Tor season, to shne-and we trust
upon us--in the glory Of the Redeemer,
when earthly sorrows shall seem as the in
conveniences Of brief journey, happily
terminated in the heaven of rest. Her
whole memory is delightful, though the de-
privation Of her presence, and the loss to
her children be terrible calamity, and the
hope Of everlasting life, which found utter
ance in the last sylables which she articu-
lated, consoles her friends as in their thanks
givings to Him who gave and who has TAX
en- away, they bless Him for those who
have departed this life in His faith and
fear"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
THE TARIFF.

The Democrats of Pennsylvania have
commenced moving in favor of the Tariff
of 1912. A meeting was recently held in
Pittsburg, at which the following resolu
,ions, among others, were adopted. Read
them, Democra,s--they come from public
meeting of your own party:
Resolred, That 10 the judicious exercise Of
this power from the organization OF the govern.
ment 10 the present time, much OF the uneIam
pied prosperity Of this nation is 10 be credited
and in no manner have the benefits Of the protec
tive policy been more signaIly displayed. than
in the paIpebIe and rapidly developed conse
quences Of the Tariff act Of 1912, yielding to
the government abundant revenue-to the man
ufacturer ample remuneration for his Investment
Of capital-to the operative and mechanic con.
slant employment and good wages-and to tn
agrculurast q home market, sure and steady
for the products OF the soil.
Resolred, That The cotton planting interests
Of the South, from which comes the demand fol
change Of policy, has largely been benefited
by the protection OF domestic manufactures, ir
the creation Of a home market for about on,
fourth Of the whole product Of its great staple
resulting in a competition which has already
compelled the British manufacturer to demand
OF Parliament. that American cotton shall bt
admitted duty free into the British ports.
Resolred, That in view OF these facts. thu
repeal or modification OF the existing Tariff
before any Of the predicted evils Of the system
have been developed, and the substitution in III
stead of a chmera, under the deceptive and spe
cious title Of Free trade" known only, as yet
in theory. would be disastrous 10 the present in
creasirg prosperity Of the country and evince an
instability in the administration OF the govern
ment wholly at war with the soundest principle.
Of political economy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
SCRAMBLE FOR PLUMBER"

Samuel Swartwout, formerly leading
democrat, who stood high in the confidence
of democratic administrations, and cer-
tainly the greatest and most accomplished
rogue of the times when at Washington
city, in quest of an Office, wrote to his
friend Jesse Hoyt, in New York, that he
was at the time of writing unable TO say
whether or not in the general scramble for
plumber" he would be able TO geta portion.
In this confidential letter between these
two leading democrats, we see the leading
principle, the great incentive, the active
stimuant, the cohesive power" which
binds that party together-to use a COM
mon phrase-"sticking out" Plumber is
their object. They espouse no cause which
does not bring them Plumber. They war
for no leader who does not satiate their APP
petites for Plumber In their acts they al
ways said thus much: now we have their
plain words for it, Look around in our
State, and we have an exemplifcation OF
the subject. In their own party there IL
dissatisfaction with their own adminisra
ton, before it has had an opportunity tt
carry out or put in force any of their muct
talked of principles-save the great ant
leading one of dividing the plumber, b,
which is meant the offices Of the Genera
Government. They back their claims b!
the amount of services rendered, and roa
most Justify if their mouths are not stopped
with Plumber; or if a little too mnch
given to this or that faction. The lizards
growl if the "Softs" get q finger in--anc
uicc uersa. So far, the lizards" seem to b
in favor, and the "Softs," who conside
themselves as entitled TO peculiar attention
swear by their love of Plumber, that til
President is either grossly deceived, or dc
! sres to ruin the party. According to tn
"Softs," The President has appointed a grea
. many worthless men to office in this Stat
I which gives them great pain and Offence
For our part, we see nothing strange in it
. like master like man," birds of feat!
, err" &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA ELrcrroS.-Canal Com

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN.-Canal Com
missioner was the only State officer voted
for. There were four regular tickets in
the field. In all the counties except thir-
teen, the official return makes the vote
stand-for Burns, loco, l06,09s; earns
wing, 1928; Morton, native, 22,S55; Lar.
inner, abolition, 1885. Aggregate vote OF
The three last named tickets, l04,44O. Lo.
cofoco majority, 1858.
According to the Philadelphia Inquirer
the newly elected legislature will stand q:
follows: State Senate, Is democrats, ma
tive, and IA whg members; House, 6s
democrats and % wings.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

STEAMER "GILEs," Alloy The Saint
Louis New Era says:-In order that the
people Of Missouri may see what kind of
materials Mr. Polk selects for his office hol-
ders, we give the following extract from
the correspondence of the New York Her
aid, writing from Washington City. What
do the people of BoonviIle, Fayetle and
Jefferson City think of such men being ap.
pointed to office?
"Mr. E. w. Robinson and family, from Mis-.
souri,, are here. He comes 10 lake an office, and
deserves one, for he has been faithful editor Of
the party for nearly Is years.
think of such men being appointed to
oflice?" Why, that Polk is whole-souled
fellow, and loves to have his "kith and kin
around him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. IS, lS45.

GEN. THos. l.. PRIcE.-Sir: | have just
received your letter of this date requesting
me to state whether Governor Edwards
did not tell me. last winter, that he was in
favor of building a new Penitentiary.
will relate TO you the substance of a con.
versation between Gov. Edwards and N.Y.
self upon this subject, during the session
of the last Legislature, previous to the pas
sage Of the bill TO authorize certain improve
ments to the Penitentiary; but, if am not
much mistaken, after the introduction Of
the bill, the conversation took place at the
Governors house, and was introduced by
him. He expressed himself very much
opposed to the passage of any bill to en-,
large the present Penitentiary. He OBJ
served that the present location of the Pen
i,entiary was serious injury to his prop
erty in its vicinity, by preventing the i'm
provement of the City in that direction,
and that if the proposed enlargement of
the prison was effected, he should consider
his property near it of very little value. He
further observed that the contemplated en-
largement of the prison would intercept
his view of the city from his farm resi-
dence, and that he considered his site on
the river as principally valuable on account
of the beautiful view it afforded. Some
thing was also said about an attempt to
extend the walls of the prison across a
small street. | think he observed that the
committee wanted TO enclose part of this
street, but that he had prevented them
from so doing.
He then remarked that if bill passed
to authorize the extension of the prison it
would be impossible TO effect the building
of new Penteniiary in another place, but
that if this measure could be defeated, a
bill could be carried through the Legisla-
ture, at that session, 10 build a new Peni-
entary on or near the branch in the South
part Of the city.
| remarked to him that as property
holder, and resident in the eastern part
of the city should be well pleased to see
the Penitentiary removed as its present
location prevented the improvement of the
eastern part of the city, but ! did not be-
lieve the Legislature would be willing to
incur the expense Of building new Peni-
Tertiary, merely because the location of
the present one intcrfered with our private
interests. Gov. Edwards then observed,
that he thought the measure could be car
ried at that session. if the enlargement of
the present Penitenriary could be prevented,
and the essees, and others who were inter.
ested in the improvement of the city near
the prison, would aid him in effecting the
passage Of a bill for that purpose. He re,
marked that we could give the Legislature
reasons of public nature to induce them
to pass bill for building new Penilen-
tiary-that zoe could convince them thai
the present location of the Penilenliarv
was not good one on account of the diff.
Guilty Of obtaining stone for building, and
agood supply of water, and that both stone
and water could be obtained in abundance
on his proposed site for new Pcnitentiarv.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
ODD Fellowship.

The following eloquent and beautiful tri-
butte to the excellence OF the principles OF
Odd Fellowship, is from the New YORK
Morning News.
We observe, then, in the outset, that the
main principles Of The order are broader
and more elevated than is generally conced-
ell. 1t is based upon recognition oil the
great truth Of common brotherhood among
men. 1t is charty--chartv in its largest
acceptation; not merely an individual, but
a collective charity; not that form which
imposes obligations upon the recipient, but
that which is observed as a duty and re-
ceived as right. Old Fellowship can be
accused Of no parllaIism, 1t enjoins no linn
Ii,ed or exclusive benevolence it does not
restrict or crcumscribe the sympathies or
affections, but affords the broadcast means OF
their growth and expansion. 1t insists up
on faithlulness to the brethren Of the order,
but it also inculcates the duties we owe I'M
TO our felowmen. It's language is Relieve
the disIyeSSed--TiSH The Sick--bury the dead
~, effect the wilo,r--educdte the orphan."--
It's constant demand is, as ye have oPpor-
tunitv, do good to all men," ltrequires ex-
celency Of personal character, and regards
merit as the only qualification for member
ship. 1t enforces specially the duties OF
industry; temperance and chastity, sell res
pect, truth and purity. 1t teaches kindness,
candor. courtesy, honesty, compassion and
good will towards others. 1t exacts defer
el,ce towards superiors, or those in author
l itv, (who by the way, are elected by popu-
lar sutferagc.) submission to law, belief in
God. and reverence for His holy name, and
obedience to the teachings Of his INSPIRED
WORD as the unerring standard OF Divine
truth. 1t forbds the Indulgence Of selfish
ness, intolerance or exclusiveness in any Of
their forms. 1t engages in no discussion
with religious or political sectuliansm, bur
leaves all its members free to worship &C.
cordlng 10 the dictates Of their own con
; science, and to choose and enjoy unmoles,-
ed their own political creeds. 1t silently re-
Dukes the fierce spirit Of party, and unites
in one bond men Of dlscordant theolo-
! gies and politics, by, teaching them that
u distinctions are casual and partial, end that
the great facts Of q common nature, discip-
line and destiny. are the basis Of the broad
= est and deepest fellowship and communion.
, Faithfulnes to Odd Fellowship is perfect
. " compatible with the profession of any
: form OF Protestant faith; indeed, they who
! receive rightfullv in the church the highest
: regard, should also be the truest the wor.
:. ,hies Of Odd Fellows for Odd Fellowship ia
, but practical Christianity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
TENNEsS ECU. S. SENATOR.

HopKtNs l.. TuRxEY has been elected
U. S. Senator by the Legislature of Ten.
nessee. There was no little excitement
consequent upon the election. A. o. P.
Nicholson was President Folks candidate
and it was arranged in caucus that he
should be the man. But Mr. Turney had
several friends who were not willing to
give him up under any circumstances
This SO divided the democrats that the
wings held the balance of power. Nichol-
son was finally Withdrawn, and Mr. Dun
lop put in nomination, with the hope of
uniting the party. Turney's friends stuck
TO him, however, and being joined by
wings, he was finally elected. after an excl
ting struggle of four days and half-in
which Polk, his man, and their friends were
foored.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08

IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.-The Roman
Catholic religion, it would seem by Can.
ton letter in the New York Sun, is the only
form of Christianity actually tolerated by
law in China. Keying's memorial to the
Emperor, (ratfied by the latter as publish
ed in the Sun, recognizes the Roman Cath.
Ole religion only, and exposes all other mis-
sionaries, American or English, to expul,
sion from China, should French consuIs or
French subjects ever deem it necessary 10
favor that course for pecuniary, political or
seclarian purposes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-08
around hin

HARMoNY.-While the Washington City
Union, the organ Of the entire Democratic
party of the nation, is proclaiming war
against the tariff Of lS42--the Harrisburg
Union, as the organ of the Democracy of
Pennsylvania, is active in its defence. The
last number of the latter Union says: "The
public voice is speaking through the col
umns of the press in many portions of the
State in favor of holdings Convention at
this place, on the 10th of next month, to
take into consideration the important sub
ject of the tariff. We like the idea very
much, and as citizens of Pennsylvania, feel
anxious that it shall be carried into effect
certain that much good would flow from
it."