davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

spps the uncorruptsd Indian both becoming of
iusus nsiars in the Empire State
The st. Regis river heading up in this wilder
ness, many Of the tribe spend some months hun I;
ing upon these preserves of the once powerful
canals Tom took his seat IN one and nyssf in the
other and Of eompegnon d. voyage Tom. lot me say
wells because he cannot keep STILL and has much
Of he world that there is but little new either for him to
10 tell Of where he ha relics he possessss Of
The doreat ecrate and resting PLACES that he
has visited and with the ingenuity Of sailor 10 hs
There is now but one left of our little party that have
not described Yet wait ill we get among the w:tsrss
emblems Of her innocence, youth, and spotlsssness.
and which she Is now sweety entangling among her
locks II Is Exupere the Indians child She ats be-
fragrant cedar paddle, and, with beating bosom, she
assists her father to urge forward light shallop.
longed for an infant locomotive TO save her sxsrtion
yet twas in vain. As glide side by side through the
lake of lilies glistsn with plsssure-and music
the sung in the batteaux upon the st. Lawrence
broke from her lips unison with the dashng
affair the mountains with their blue submits, bisnt
up the foreground. while dark green woods gave .
breadth OF beauty TO this enchanting wildwood The
chain Of eight that are connected with outlets from
to three miles in length As turning sharp point
Schiller. spirit boats upon spirits.s.s ncbI. stag
with spreading anters was within six yards HI:
OF CO urse, my friend had the first shot saw. a. hs
raised his rifle the canoe being suddenly hauled to
shore that he was troubled with what the hunters term
buck fever; he trembled with excitement and the
crack Of his rife through III air the ds:r unhurt
bounded towards the forest was now my turn Just
the ghtsd stag paused look at the rash insrudsr
we'll aimed shot trans6red him to whore he stood foa
my trusty rife. Tom felt bad He who had killed with
unering aim the chamoi. Of the Alps the gs1sss q
Arabia the came.leopsrds Of Africa, and monkeys Of
Brazil had made miss shot in the wilderness Of his ma
tive State; yet when the savory venison was served
from the dainty hands of Exupers he forgot AL and
we felt very-in truth very, happy Our snSs%pmsnt
The bill of fare for backwood dinner a. follows:
FARE-EDIN CAMP.
Fishhead Soup.
Salmon and Speckled Trout
Venison, a Ia Indienne
Petite Partridge, ground nuts.
Pigeons, ia Forete
Venison avec cranberries.
Jean Caneux, ct caper sauce.
DESSERT
Box and Wintergreen Berries.
only give you what the forest produces and with
few extras your city epicures might well envy w.
Tomorrow this lake. which 10 the third Of the
chain and has in 1t Of the beautiful islands that
have seen. Tom and have racked our brains for
metaphor 1t is like bit Of the world before the food;
bright green, that laughs silent beauty at this
world Of half filed it is with sin and shame
I shall write again from the lakes-they such
dreams of loneliness hate to leave them. HAYiz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06
Personal Intelligence.

Asa B. Smith the abolition candidate for State Sena-
tor in the 9TH district.
sraron SALVATORE ABDArr MIcLIonE-We gladly
notice that signor Salvatore Abbate Migliore Of the
10 r,a DEL Ssor" after year Of travels throughout
Italy sardinia Frsrce Spain England and North Amer
ca has lust returned He has brought with him not
only the honors Of his literary occupations mentioned in
several newspapers and particularly in the New York
U,raidr Erening Post" End Saturday Emss-
,inm but also many Of his articles appeared with
praise In those papers, and the diplomas for which
nave admitted him to several scientific societies
As the part of these articles about sicily and
Palermo which have been pleasing indeed to the scisnt
&c Of those distant regions, We should have been
which tie foreigners have accepted the same; but the
space OF psper not permitting TO enumsrste and
ana all Of them, hope that the author will pub
lsh these sketches with his work Ameriea in conra
dcnon Of those of Mrs. Troops. Mr. Rubio and 9th or
tourists he promises which OF course we shall motto
thereby enabling readers to form their opinion vt the
merits Of such literary works, and the title that our citi.
has for the love Of his native country ana the whole
Of scily-Paiermo Gersrnmsnt Gazette La Cerers,"
aprii 18th, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06

Ihe Hon VIM. @. Preston Pi resident Of the South ca
rolna College arrived at his deace this place
erday, much improved, h. ~ to state
- Coiam6ia Is C) Chronicle, 30th 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-06
The Missing Ship.

The following beautiful Poem, describing the
loss of the steamship President, was recited by
Mrs. Mowatt, to admiring audience, on the
occasion Of her benefit, at the ParkiThsatre las
FRIDAY night
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
Council Proceedings.

q The question has been often asked us,
why the proceedings Of the ne,O board Of
Comci.men haze not been published p
The reply is they have made no arrange
ments for that purpose.
In behalf Of our citizens who have made
enquiries, and who feel solicitude in re-
gard to the matter, we would respectfully
urge upon our city authorities the impor-
lance Of attending TO it at once. The pre-.
sent Board have been in Office more than
four months, yet, they have made no ar
engagements for giving publicity to their
proceedings and for notifying the citizens Of
the ordinances which they have adopted.
Can it be supposed that the regulations
which they have established will be fulfilled
unless the public have a knowledge Of
them! And we now ask, is it just
that persons should be punished for
violating an ordinance which they did not
know was in existence? 1t is a maxim
that ignorance or error IN regard to the Ian
Is bdmeGbIe and hUrtful, yet this maxim is
applicable only when the subject has had
an opportunity Of becoming informed Ofthe
law. The neglect, iherefore, of those who
make regulation, to publish them, affords
= Legitimate excuse for the subject in viola.
ting them. An eminent writer, (Burlama-
,qull in q chapter devoted to Law in gen.
era" says that simple resOIutKOn; vvithou
being manifested BY some external sign
can neUer be lao. "Nis requisite that thu
sCiH be notified in proper manner to tn
subject. = =. Sufficient II Is thai the sub
ject be properly instructed concerning tht
ysciH Of the legislator" Again he says -
"TO these three conditions, which are
characteristics of the law, THAT it be posi-
BILE, Just and useful) we may add two Othel
conditions; one Of which is that the law be
made sufficiently knOen -. The laps
should be published in clear and distinct
manner" &c.
We have taken the liberty, with due def
erence to our city authorities, Of throwing
out these suggestions. They can take them
for what they are worth.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

memphis APPEAL OFFICE FOR SALE
The editor and proprietor of the Memphis
Appeal, H. Van Pelt Esq, offers his es
adjustment for sale. 1t is one of the very
best locations for a newspaper, in every
point of view, which we know Of Men,
phis is rapidly increasing in population and
importance.
The Appeal Office has already patron.
age amounting q about $4,000 per an.
mum, and Mr.. Van Pelt says that it will, by
prudent management, yield clear profit
of $4,000.
He announces that he will sell only to
democrats, good and trle"-nOne others,
therefore, "need apply"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
DIET

Atth residence Of his father, in thiD
county, on the 10th July last, ]. MIDDLE.
TON HENDRICKs, in the 10th year Of BIZ
age.
Whom the Gods love die young" hs'
seldom been more exemplifed than in ths
death Ofthis child. In him was united :
most kind and affectionate heart with AVG.
Orous mlnd-giving indication ofusefulnsa
and emery at manhood. But death which
loves the fairest flowers has transplanted him
from the arms Of his bereaved parents 70 1
cline Of eternal sunshine--to the arms d
Him who said, "Of such is the kingdom d
heaven" leaving bis fond and afectionals
mother to lament his untimely loss. but en-
abling her to say with hope, IL have Z
child in heaven" X.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
The RIVER AND HARBoR mi -
passed both Houses Of Congress.
COMMUNICATE.

g Render unto Cesar the things that unCs.
saFs'' &c.
Much credit is due our townSman Al.
drew Murdoch for the efficient mannsrh
which he has discharged the duties whrh
have devolved upon him as ChairmanOGAs
Committee onstreets.
Heretofore heavy complaints have bom
made, and not altogether without Gauss,
against our municipal officers for their %.
glect in attending properly to their dutien
to the corporation. These causes Of com.
plant, we hope, will no longer exist Our
citizens who have submitted WithouG mut
muring, to heavy taxation, we trust, CS|
now experience the satisfaction Of seNiE
the funds which they have paid into III
treasury, judiciOusly applied to the Improve
ment Oflhe streets, and 10 other purpOsa
which will promote their comfort aud CIV
Venience. A
This object we beg leave to say, vii
certainly be accomplished irall the COuR.
Gil men will discharge their duties as faith.
fully as Mr.. Murdoch. He has not onIy
punctually attended the meetings Of ihD
Board, but has given his personal attsn.
ton to the improvement Of the streets.
These remarks are not made to caa
censure ON the members of the City COuS
Gil, 1--WE doubt not all Of them will mani6t
a proper regard for the interests Of b
town. but to assure Mn. MuRDOcK III
bis zeal and industry are appreciated By
MANY CITIZENS.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

THE REVENUE Bill PASSED I'VE
have Just received verbal intelligence tina
the revenue bill has passed the pnate.-
The votes were equally divided, and Mr.
Dallas, TO his eternal honor be it said, dc.
cided ia its favor. Senator flanagan, we
learn, voted for the bill.
We hope this intelligence is true. IfSO,
it should cause emotions Ofjoy to thrill eve-
ry patriots heart. The friends of justice
have achieveda glorious triumph The
lowering clouds have been disPelled and
brighter day has dawned upon the country !
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

"SAUcE FOR GOOSE IS SAUCE FOR GAN
DER."-Why didn't the National Intelli.
gencer and the other wing journals who are
indicating the course of the political Tu-
das, Haywood of North Carolina, on the
ground that a majority of the people of his
State are in favor of the tariff of 1912, also
urge the members Of their own party who
represent democratic States, to resign p
Why didn't they call upon Janagin of Ten.
nessee, Johnson of Louisiana, Archer Of
Virginia and Evans Of Maine to resign I
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The New York papers announce the
death Of Preserved Fish ESQ.,, distin.
guishedmerchaut Of New York Ciy-aged
81 years. His uncommon name is said to
have originated as follows; He was found
when an infant floating in basket near
Sandy Hook, by the Captain of vessel,
who picked him up and named him-Pre.
serped Fish.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

or Ashort time since two men .l.,.,
with the wives Of two other indlvldmss,
the town Of Hampstead, L. l. Thsyv.'.
arrested for stealing the wearing apD.s
considered as the property Of lhs I0iD,',
husbands) which the abscOnding viva 4,
taken with them. The New Yofs NM.
says, the law in such cases seen, 4 !.
gard women and dogs in the sams i'm
A person may take dog wherever /. N,
find it-he commits no crime, bt ifhL,,
a collar around It's neck, the acl bseom..
a larceny.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The Richmond Wing in lengthy arti-
Gle suggests the HON. JOHN c. CALHOUN
as a suitable sOhig candidate for the next
presidency This shows how unscruPu-
lOus some of the members of that party are
in resorting to means by which to break
down the democratic party. But they are
reckoning without their host, if they sup
pose that he will permit them to use his
name, for the accomplishment of their de,
signs.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

Love AND AEBrTIoM- A WThsr ~.
that zone Of the cOlNmOn disappoluln,Dr
Of the heart is that women havo % n,lv,
sympathy in the high Aspirations d nan
which ambition prompts. They jean NJ
for great things-they cannot undsnsa
that desire which scOrns deligNtandM,s
laborious days.""
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
GArnI1No.-A 10csnL number d tha

GANRLrNo.-A recent number Of the
New York News says:
at is said that the Mississippi VOlun.
teers are given to gambling to a most ruin
Gus extent. We do not marvel that this
uSce prevails among the MississiPpians."
We do not know how this SANDER ON
the Mississippi Volunteers originated. We
venture 10 assert that a more orderly, law
abiding regiment is mott be found in the
army than the one from this State. The
latter clause Of the paragraph, about " vice
amOngthe MississipPians, i" comes
with badgrace from nOrthenjournal which
daily records instances Of startling crimes
perpetrated in that portion Of the Union.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The London Times says, that San Juan
d UllOa now mounts 200 guns in the cas-.
tle-50 in the two forts and walls Of the
city Commanding the anchorage and that
Of all these guns are new and of heavy
caIibre. It is one Of the strongest fortress
ses in the world and it viii require hard fgh-
ting 70 capture d.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

Mr.. NmES.-A contemporary says that
if Mr.. Niles should really vote to defeatthe
new revenue bill it will be proper to aP-
point another Committee to enquire as to
bis sanity.
This conduct does not prove him insane,
we think, it viii prove bis lack Of political
honesty.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

News FROM MBxIco.--At the latest ac.
counts Paroles had not left the city Of Mex
leo. He could not raise body Of 500
men to follow him.
1t is supposed that there is nOthipg q
prevent Gen. Taylor from marching q the
Mexican Capitol. No troops will oppose
him.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

STAINING AT A GNAT AND SWALLOWING
A CAMEL,-SOme Of the wing papers are
horror stricken at the duty Of 20 per cent
on salt which the new revenue bill imposes,
but they could see nothing improper or un.
Just in duty upwards Of 100 per cent lev
Jed on the Same article by the wing tariff
Of az.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

How much contention, ill-ieeliBg and
pickering would be avOided-hOw many
characters would be spared from SANDER,
if persons would strictly observe the chi.
nese PrOFerb 4" In company SCI a guard
EPoa goar t0agus"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

or On Saturday the lst inst. at an cleo
ton for militia officers in the YazOO City
beat, the following were chosen:
Capt. R. M. VIM lst Lieut.. James
Perry; Ensign, John CatIin.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

FoREIGN NEws.-Since our last we have
received intelligence brought BY the Great
Britain, three days later from Europe. II
is unimportant, and varies but De from the
news brought BY the Cambria. There had
been no change in the Cotton Market.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

It is said that the publication of the Ore.
gOn treaty aujthe official correspondence
relative to it, will lead to an investigation,
and to the summOning Ofthe proPrietOrs of
the Philadelphia North American to Wash.
iugton.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The New Orleans Picayune Of the 9TH
inst says; The President Of he Board Of
health, informs Us that the city /, remarl6a.
bly, healthy fOrths season, and that the vel.
low fever had not made its appearance
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

HoN. LOUIS MoLANE.-The Washing
ton Union says:
ave understand BY the Cambria that
our distinguished minister in London is pre-
pairing to return home, and Will embark for
the United States as soon as the necessary
arrangements have been made for his sue
eessOr."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

We learn from the Sentinel that the no.
tOriOus C. w. Dixon passed Vicksburg On
the 9Th inst, with a company, en- rOuis for
Yuealan.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The Yicksburg Sentinel says that at the
suggestion of the Rev, c. K. Marshall Of
this State, the New York Booksellers have
given q large collection Of publications 70
The American Army in Mexico.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

NEw CoTroN.-From the Vicksburg
papers we learn that the manager on the
plantation of Gov. McNutt sent to that place,
a new bale Of Cotton on the ffih inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

STEAM Boar Sunk 1--we learn that
he Steamer Helen, sunk on last Saturday
night, IN the YazOO river 4 tewmiles above
satartia. No damage was done save to
the boat.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

The volunteer company commanded BY
Robert Tyler is composed exclusively Of
Irish adopted eitizsnE
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

GIN. GAMES.-The Count Of Inquiry
on the charges against Gen. Gaines, holds
its meetings with closed door. None Of
its proceedings have yet been made public.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST u. ls4s.

or The editor will be absent during The
next week or ten days. Agsntlsman who
is well competent, has kindly promised to
contribute 10 our editorial columns.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
Seed Wheat and Ryg
Money toilet

THORa nsgro girl ron late rs ytsu 81
must be litely. aud suitable re- h,eali
want. Undnubled title via boFeqnilse.
Apply AZ The Ya8oo Livery Stahle.
Bl.ACKMAN 6C0TI = -
August 18Th, 1886. - tlefa
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.

TiE Subscribers have on hand, end
are justreceiviBg L ARGE STOCKd
BAGGING. (weiQhinq u The. per yardD
ROPE and TWINE, JAMES. LINSEIs
LOWELLS, NEGRO BRoGANS G0t
SOCKS.
Fresh ground FLOUR. BACON. clslF
and rib side, Hams and Shoulders. LARD
MESS PORK, WHlSKEY, il barrels, hsf
and quarter rs.
GROCERIES Of every description,
IRON, NAILS. CASTINGS sni
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. WHlB
LEAD, oil and WINDOW GLASS
FEA THERs-LIME and CEMENT
POWDER and SHOT.
ALSO
Seed Wheat and Rye
al of which they will sell o. god .eiA
They are sIsp prepared, e. ususlp
store end ship G, lluD, sdvsnee %, q
the same.
They hivo POLICIES OF INSURANCs
70 cnvsr co.t'u while N sIOFS, Il fsqaiisi
Dy the owners
ALLEN g. BARKSDALt
August 18th, lS46. ~
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

It was a saying Of ssnaea, thsi naalss
driaEs one half Of hsroua Poilau.H
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-12

" Render unto Cesar the things that uaCs.
sAFs' &c, .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-15
Real Estate Market,
RemOUed to ll2 BrOddlcGy, front room, I'd S
EXPRESS RIIII DINO

Removed to ll2 Broadocay, front room, I'd storg,
- EXPRESS BUILDING.
80 A Ii PERSONS who wish to learn where slM
As44 n they purchase good FARMS at lou 4E;AS4-
prices in pleasant and healthy climate easy access and
convenient TO marketor who choose to buy New LANDS
Of the Uery rst quality in the most desirable locations
less than half the Government prcesor any who want to
buy Water Power, with Mills Manufactures or Pine
Timber; Coal and Iron Mines; in short Real Estate
Of any description situated in any part of country will
please address to request and will furnish them
with copy of the American Real Estate Advertiser com
tanning Catalogue of the property which for sale
with the locations and prices annexed Should par
tcular information he desired by enclosing fee of they
will command our services.
specimen of the bargains which we Offer take the
following;
l. Farm in Prince William County, Virginia. miles
Brenvile The county seat and about 80 miles from Wash
ngton City, containing 07 The land is productive;
500 acres in valuable TIMBER the balance in cultivation,
with Dwelling house, and other Improvements There
is good market for the timber Occoquan Situated be-
tween The extremes OF North and South the climate pre-
clsely thai which every man should practicable select,
for the health and comfort of his family, and TOR his own
prosperity agriculturst. The only objection which
has raised against purchasing this farm has been
the price which is low that they conclude the must
be bad or that something unseen he the matter with
all is right for two dolals
We have many otherexcelent Farms in the region
For NEW LANDS Of the best quality, in New York,
Penns. yania Virginia. and Missouri, ask Fifty Cents
an acre-in Tennessee TWenty1fUe cents These
lands in Tennessee situated in Perry Co. West Tenaes-
the navgabe of the Tennessee River and
there better lands finer climate in the IT, States
la Lawrence Co., OHIO, we have 220 of land with
an inexhaustble water power Symmes Greek, the
great falls miles from the Ohio river in the great Iron
and Coal region of the south OF Ohio The improvements
consist of large Flour Mill, Mills, Dwelling
Houses &c &c. This is unquestonably of the most
valuable locations for building Manufacturing City which
the West af0rds-Prce $4,000.
We have large tracts OF Pine Timber Lands Iron and
Coal Lands in several states, at prices differing very little
from free gift, and such accommodating terms, that
enterprsing may themselves prinCey for
in a short time.
The quantity OF Real Estate which we have for SALE is
almost unlimited We want purchasers Those who want
purchase, themselves and their posery
heaIhful pleasant and happy home, will do well come
and For further particulars inquire ofJOHN MILTON
EARLE, Worcester or Of A. BUFFUM u CO.,
May rs. II Netu York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-15
Farm for Sale in Rutland,

as CONTAINING one hundred aud thrty-fve acres
El6N - of excellent Land, under high of cuva
ton, situated one mile from the Meeting House.
The land is suitably divided into moving tlage pasture
and wood The farm is well fenced. Good soft water is
brought the house and barn through aqueduct from
failing springs. On the farm is good Dwelling
House, Barn, and other outbuildngs all in good repair
The whole he bought together the buildings and IS
acres OF land, called the Home Place." as will best suit
he purchaser The above will be sold low, and any one
wishing excellent farm great bargain, will do well
20 call and examine it. For further particulars apply 10
VIM ESTABROOK, on the premises, or to WILLARD
BROAD, nj Rutland d2aw wtf46 Nov =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-09-15
Real Estate for Sale.

- A FIRST-RATE 2 story HUUSE GARDEN, and
&5511A n BLACKSMITH sHOP for sale situated in
a.sssh Eaglevie Holden. The offers good oppor-
tunity mechanic, it being business village and
one much needed large pat of the money remain
on mortgage long desr BILE. For particulars inquire
Of Mai CHENERV ABBOTT Lebanon PUTNAM, Esq,
OF the subscriber in Rutlan
MAY %. dwtf22 sTlLMAN ESTA BROOK, Agent.