davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

PLANTING TREEs.-The planting of the
wild cherry ought to be encouraged. An
acre Of land would contain forty trees,
which, in forty years would be worth from
five to ten dollars each, and they would in
jure but very little, if any, Of the pasture.
The planting Of the walnut, the poplar and
white oak trees of every kind, if it is wish.
ed to make them grow quickly, lime or ash.
es ought to be thrown around them every
year. The wood Of the wild cherry is
equal to mahogany, trees Of which have
sold in the United States for one hundred
dollars.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

OKRA.-A kind of Hibiscus. The best
variety has seed pot five or six inches
long. Plant in hills four feet by four, three
or four plants in hill, and cultivate with
hoe. It grows easily, and have had fine
plants in poor ground. The ssed.pods,
which is the part used, form in the axil Of
every leaf, and keep bearing as the plant
grows all through the sammer. They are
picked when green, and cooked in various
ways, (see Miss Beecher) and are every
healthy, and have many admirers. 1t is a
leading part in the celebrated New Orleans
Gumbo.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN &CO.

a RE prepared 70 eTeeuis ADD furnish all
q kinds or work in ire lids Of Founders and
Machinisis. EdsiBes, and machinery Of everv
description, Tor Boats, Mills, o. Gins, built Or
Brepaired, ana al work that may BE- ordered
viii Re promptly ATTENDED "a, and in the bsut
maunsF, II reduced prices. We invite call
from Pluntefs, and othen. 70 our Estshlisbnent-
al ths LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURG. r
Juue 2fib, SIS. 17-iv.
n. B. Highs1i prices 10 cash. usid for ola
Iron, Bras Or Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
THE UNION.

or No attention will be Paid TO any order,
unless the money accompanies it.
or Those desiring complete copies OF the
Congressional Uniou and Appendix, will please
send us their names previous to the frst day Of
December next
or We viii willingly pay the postage on all
letters cent TO ne containing Five Dollars end
upwards. Other Letters directed to us, with the
postage unpaid, will not be taken out OF the Of
Zee.
RICHIE & HESS.
Washington, August ], 1916.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

TooTHAcHE.-Put a piece of lime, about
the size Of walnut, into quart bottle Of
water; with this rinse the mouth two Or
three times a day, and clean the teeth, di.
lutte it; for it should be just strong enough
to taste the lime and no stronger. was
tOrmented with the toOthache for some
weeks, till | used this mixture, but have
never had it since.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
NE TreasurY of HistoTy.

The treasury 81 HISTORY.
Comprising a general introductory outline
Of unipsrsal history, ancient and mOdern,
aud a series Of separate histories e.
erv principal natiOa that crisis, their
rise, progress, present condition &c.
By SAMUEL MAuNDER. The History Of
America, edited by JoHN Imam. v
The valuable work u just completed, forming
two large octave volumes, printed On one paper,
with clear type, illustrated With BEAUTIFUL
ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLES--buund
in a substantial and elegant binding, and will
be furnished at only Four Dollars!!! Il forms
az itself a complet--LIB R AIRY OF HISTORY
--of inestimabe value to any one who wishes
10 inform himsefata trifing cost Of the past hiss
tory and present state Of every principal nation
that exists, as well as more particularly Of the
very recent exciting events and present political
relations Of our country. A splendid edition o.
The same work has also just been issued in Nos.
IN paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
ent any part of the United Staes at the re-
luced rates Of periodical postage.
Price for the 'cOrk in Nos. (cOmplete) %
Full bound, in tscO Vols. "a
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in eg
nv town in the United States. ANY person obi
aiming two or more subscriptions, may deduc.
ne third Of the same as his commission, and up
n the receipt Of the balance accompanying his
rider, the work will immediately be forwarded,
y mail Or otherwise, as he may direct. Ad.
ress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE,
l07 Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.

TIME undersigned are agents for this Compa-
NJ, and are prepared % insure Dwelling
Houses, Stores. Merchandise and Cotton in
Store. And also, to take River risks on Mer.
ohandisa and Cotton.
The Csmpahy is.an cid oao-haS done large
business in The South and West, and paid many
loses. ALLEN 4 BARKSDALE.
Yuxoo City, April IS, lslS. sO-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
LAW NOTICE.

J. F. Williams & S. S. Wright,
ERAVING formed a copartnership in the
- practice Of the law, will practice in the
Supreme, Federal and Chancery Courts at Jack.
son, the Circuit Court Of Carol, the vice Cham
of the counties composing the Fifth Judicial
District OF the State Of Mississippi, to Wits
Holmes. azoo. Madison, Alfalfa, Winston,
Leake and NOxubee. They promise the strict.
est attention to any business entrusted 10 their
care.
Address Williams 4 Wright. Lexington,
Holmes County. Miss.
Nov. Is, 1915. 6.tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

To TAKE STAINS OUT OF SuK.-Mix
together ia a phial, two ounces Of essence
OF lemon and one ounce Of oil Of turpen-
tine. Rub the spot gently with > linen
rag dipped in the mixture.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
To the Planters.

n VIE subscribers are provided with good
H SHEDS, and will pay particular atten
ton to Storing aud Shipping Cotton, and are at
ALL TIHEs prepared 10 make liberal CASH ad
vanceF on the same.
CEDAR WARE.-They have just received
lot Of the above ware, made in the most sub.
stanfial manner, including every size and varie-
y, from the Tiny pale 70 The Mammoth tub.
ALSO
1000 yards Kentucky Jeans and Linseys,
1000 IS Tenn. white and striped Linseys,
500 striped Cotton Cloth,
50 dozen WOlen Socks.
All Of which, they OFFER on the most reasonable
terms. OWEN a THARP.
YusOO city. Oct 8, lsts. s2-tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
3. M. HENDERSON,.
BENror. Mrs.. April Is. 1915.
ROBT. FISHER,
MILTON PILES,
JOHN WARMACK,
r. T. JENNINGS,

Benton, Miss, May l2, 1916.
certify thatI owned drug store in the town
Of Benton, Miss. in the year 1914, and that |
sold about 200 boxes of w. w. Woods fever
aud ague pills, and that | warranted every box
to cure, and that ! have never known these pills
to fail to effect cure in few hours. can say
hat believe they are equal to any medicine
ever offered to the public fox the cure Of chill &
fever or fever and ague. E. g. MCKEE.
BENToN, Miss, April 10, ls45.
have used DR.. Woods fever and ague pills
in my family for several years, and can cheerful
y bear testimony 10 their efficacy in the imme-
date cure Of ohlls and fsvers il any form.
have also been for some time connected with a
drug store, in which they were constantly kept
for sale, and do not know Of single instance, in
which they have not given Instant relief. They
are the most popular remedy, by far, Ofany 9th
er in this section. "a. A. JENKINS.
w. w. WOOD, Benton, MSS. July, ls45.
Sold wholesale and retail by
o. o. WOoDMAN, & co.
Yazoo City.
Aug. 20, ls45. 45-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29
j. s. Clendenin.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
YAZOO CITY, Mississippi.
April 80, ls45. SOD
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

GEUBsrS Hoa1rs. Take one pint strong
vinegar, one ounce chalk in powder; stir
Il well AID dronch he animal.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

Don't begin 10 plough ed ground I'D The
FIN will crlmble. GreenHward is not
so T. ich iniursdby ploughing when wet
A harrow or q c,iiiVator should be run over
Indian hills before tie plough is admitted.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-29

or For the accommodation ofthose who de-
sire paper printed at the seat Of government
during the session Of Congress only, We will Glrn.
ish them the ExTRA UNIoE as follows:
semi.Weekly, COPY % So Weekly, conn n N
copies 10 no +" q comics 10 90
l9 copies a 90 IS comics 20 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

At special meeting Of the New York shidlsr Club,
held pursuant to call Of the President Davis g. Hunt
stant the following preamble and resolutions were unan
imously adopted -
Whereas The members OF this Club have learned that
state Of war ID existing between beloved coun
have had still further intelligence that soil has been
invaded by large body Of the Mexican army the result
Of which has been the loss Of several gallant American
officers and soldiers therefore be 1t
Sher Club, forgetting all other considerations and
waving all political feeling except love Of country"
will rally around the present administration Of our
enment in their efforts to chastise the invaders OF
the battle field Of San Jacinto and that will give
them oil the aid aud assistance IN power in hor
ertions to protect rights, and to infct summary
punishment the intruders who have dnrod to polus
our beloved land.
Resolved, That We heartily approve Of tho position
taken by the President Of the United States in his
war message to Congress.
Resolved That since tho call Of this meeting have
heard with unfegned pleasure Of the recent
Of army the Rio Grands, and that hail ths
dawnng OF brighter day; giving, as does, the pro-
mise Of recurrence Of the gloTies Of Chippewa
niagara, Lundys Lane, and Z New Orleans.
Resolved That our sincere and hearty thanks are
cminently due to General Taylor and his small but noble
band that have galantly sustained glory and rc
putation Of the American and that We havo tho
fullest confidence that their lustre will be dimsd
Resolved That iorbearanco towards Mexico or rather
towards the military tyrants who have Of lato years
guided her destiny. has ceased to DO virtue and that
unless ample atonement should be Immediately made for
injuries already inflicted in opinion tho should
be carried to the gates Of their capitol
The above resolutions received by thu meeting
with ninc deafcning Cheers and adopted without dis
senting vice.
The meeting then adjourned and proceeded in process
sion to the Park to participate in the gone meeting
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

On Monday and Tuesday Of this week, there
was quite fare-up in this body. On n motion
to approve of the Christian Advocate and Journal,
as conducted by Dr. Bond, the editor, the Rev.
DR.. Bangs took occasion to make objections, and
assign his reasons. He denounced the church
paper as public nuisance, by reason Of its vul-
garity and obscenity of Language, which he deslar-
ed to be demoralizing and mschievous to the last
degree. He said that it had been for the last two
years filed with abuse Of many of the best men in
the church, and that Dr. Bond made use of its CO.
lumns to assail the General Conference declaring
himself independent of that body, which, he said,
was dead and buried and denied that he was
their officer, or responsible to them. lie charged
that the most pious members of the church were
refusing to subscribe any longer, on the ground of
the irrclgous character of the paper, rendering
unfit to be read in their families 10 that multi
tudes of subscribers were daily stopping the paper
oil over the country. He cited numerous instances
of assaults made by DIR. Bond upon brethren in
the ministry, who had provoked his displeasure
by thinking for themselves, 80 that the paper was
made the vehicle Of gratifying the personal re-
sentiments Of the editor, against everybody in the
church who differed from him, without respect to
age, or standing, usefulness, and alluded to VA
iious uIty uitcies, containing personalities OF the
most low and offensive character.
The venerable Laban Clark declared that he
would sooner put his hand to the Alcomn Of Ma
homet, than vote for a resolution approving of Dr.
Bonds course in the advocate.
During the debates the Rev. DIR. DIN, President
Of the Wesleyan University, assured Dr. Bangs
that the articles assailng himself, by DR.. Bond,
had done him no injury to which DR.. Bangs re-
piled, that the failure to infiict injury upon him,
for lack power to do so, did not excuse the helm
business Of attempting it.
DIR. Bond made several attempts to defend him.
self and his paper-he denied being the nggressor,
and imputed to DIR. Bangs the motive of personal
hostility, alluding to certain historical matters,
which the presiding Bishop Waugh decided to be
out of order The whole matter, after stormy
debate, was made the order of the day for this
morning, (rhursday,) ID the Seventh Street
Church, when the people will assemble to see and
hear this controversy unless DR.. Bonds friends
should contrive, meanwhile, to savc him, by with
drawing the resolution, or unless the Bishop shall
interposc by declaring it out of order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

"wednesday, NAY <U--0 r Ma
The market was very heavy this morning. and prices
have fallen of about per cent The sales large
at tho decline The money market Is getting to be very
tight Pennsylvania Sc declined /; Reading Railroad
Bonds. !. Morris Canal Ii Canton. =; Harlem II; Nor
witch and Worcester /; Reading Railroad, i and Long
Island. II.
At the Second Board Harlem fell OF /; Norwich and
worcester Il Long Island ]. There il every indica-
ton Of very severe pressure In the money market and
quotations for stocks be very seriously affected by H.
The annexed statement exhibits the condition OF each
bank Of this State on the LIST Of May lsas exclusive of
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of ogdeusburg, tho
Farmers and Drover Bank of Erie county the Pashin
Bank Of Buffalo, and the Yates county Bank
The circulation Of the banks included in the pub
lishsd statement, Is sbout $47o0Oo and their loans and
discounts about $4,000
SAExs OF THE STATE or NEw YoRx May l. lsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

SIN, f5s ooi iU.y Rms lls Ieo, ses ZIG, sol Q

SILL lHty KID lf3iN,No ITO
The Of discounts to brokers' was the LIST in
ssnt very small compared it'll previous reports; but it
will be observed that tho ,ount Of cash items has in
creased about much the discounts TO brokers have
fallen Oh according TO the ret II is not generally
known that the items returrDl cash, principally
composed Of stocks upon while loans have heen made
and which called and ted much cash. FROM
day to day. In this way disco brokers dsg ais
cd, and returns made She wing limited xtent
of loans stock spectators than actually existed So
far this goes to show that these quar- ry re-
turns perfect farce In fact attended with
more harm than good
The for May, GoSapared with those of Febrs
ry l946 show increase in the loans discounts
Of 1898 SOL; in ink notes Of $270,64o; private de-
posts 81 2ls976 in public deposits Ssl2slI and de-
specie Of $s97t9; in cash items, $3.50 6o2; in
circulation sa43,4 e5; in amount due Canal fund, S542-
asa There appca to have BEEN the aggregate very
little variation in tho operations Of the banks OF this
State. No resist the conclusion upon comparing
the quarterly repo rs Of these institutions they
made up for public eye, and do not fact con-
vey correct tea Of the actual condition banks
even for the day ON which they made.
summary Of the and liabilities of the banks of
this State aprcars m follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

action has arrived and Ii Il those whose ap
pear to the call Of this meeting. md those the COM
mittsss connected with it, ought to be the first TO volun
they are not the first to do both they should BIO looked
upon who wished ncite others do that from
which they shrink themselves; and such 1T sub
ects for tho slow unmoving finger Of 10 be point
cd at" RANSOM SMITH Chairman.
T. s. MANNING Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

Pshshed this day and for sale all the Periodical pepots IN
the city; The JUNE No.. Of GQDEY'S LADY'6 BOOK
and Athnrs Magazine with articles from the best writer's of
both works and No Of the Network Literat BY e. A
rial merits, with occasional words Of Personality.
something like Fashion Pla,e this Number, colpred.
o. pGsps Cnemlseu<s, &c. .
quick and the disappointment lending the May
umoer whso some thQusands deprived OF lis peruss
on the 1lst. Z" - ~ f-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

LIFE ISsuRANcE.-A new advertisement Of the
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society, of
London" will be found in our columns to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

Exec. Of assets over liabilities, $6,osI, 924
The two items which show tho greatest reduction on
tho aggregated due from banks and to banks tho former
having boon reduced $asl,l5l, and the latter $3oI9
o7s. This tests tho solidy Of the banks generally
II Is stated that the reduction In the aggregates due to
banks has fallen principally tho banks Of Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

Our NEXT WAR ApvIcEs.-Thc next news from
tho Army will be of the highest Importance
From the cannonading that was heard on tho
morning Of the 9Th instant, we led to believe
that the Mexcans have made an attack on the in
trenchments Of the Amencan camp. In that case
decisive action is inevitable. sUpon this action
Taylor has been worsted, and the intrenchment
have been stormed-of which wc have no appre-
hcnsion-the Mexicnns will be inspired with such
confidence that the war will be prolonged We
have no doubt, however that they have been
pulsed with great loss. In this case the work for
our army will henceforth be easy. Gen. Taylor
Will be constantly reinforced by the ardent and
gallant volunteers from all pats Of the country.
The American army, by striking few effective
blows, and thus showing the Mexicans that they
have every thing to lose, and nothing to gain by
prolonging the war, can bring it to a successful
and glorious termination.
In this view Of affairs, the next news from the
seat Of way will be Of the last importance. We
have made full arrangements for the most rapid
transmission Of intelligence, by man, horse, steam
and electricity, all combined. Ii may arrive at
any hour night day. Look out, then, for the Ex-
TRAs. BY the bye, we would impress upon the
people again, that we never publish an EXTRA,
unless we have important intelligence, scorth the
money 1t costs. It arrives in time for morning
edition, give it in that edition; and above ALL
never issue an extra containing nothing more than
was given in our morning edition. We issue OK
tras not to gather in cents, but to give the people
the latest of importance at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. Bear this in mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

day. only ls develop. the literary prs,enson. Of
the talent OF the country the beray offered by Mr.
Marble for the eoposition suited
his peculiar and Abilities The task Il one that
aud We would remind the canddates land their name l. e
goal that tbs first Of June rapidly approaching and with
be addressed Mr. D. Marble Pavilion Hotel Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

KEN England the last country to tauns us with slave
shs asened Il upon US, and refused to abolish the
.ane and the slaves Of the South arc far more happy
San nurdsed q thousands Of the nomnay free subjects
dreat britan, and all other monarchicai governments
Judge GILBERT camc forward and said 81 came here
70 pour out the feelings of old man. who loves his
country and would if he was'as young as once he was
pe glad to 60 to Mexico and punish who have
invaded our SOIL The Judge sung the following =
/" March to the battle field,
The foe is before us 7:
Zach heart is freedoms shield
And Heavens smile is DER us. (Cheersl
4wo or three other made short speeches and
continued until the meeting adjourned at the main stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21
Furnished ParIors.-A =,

Furnished Parlors.-A gentleman can meet
with paors connected folding doors with
ranties between the and handsomely furnished with
new brussels carpet and other furniture the
house Of private family down town. where boarders will
not be taken Terms reasonable Address box ii9 lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

L..
u yard Foafh md Thompson sr..s. both Red
aud White An Coal Of al and Of the superior
The celebrated Black Heath Coal, from size lump for
manufacturers. my u 2wsrc
A NEW WORK FOR THE PEOPLE, =.
TO BE HAD GRATIS.
GALVANISM,
And Hs duplication asa Remedial Agent.
All CHRISTIE, MD.
Since their eiisea are duly sseersined
Let not delu.ion. prejudice or pride.
Induce mankind TO set the means aside;
Means which though simple, are by Heaven designed
To alleviate the ills Of human kind" -
THE above WORK : brief but highly interesting iea.e
on Galvansm and is remedial powers especially as
agency No is Broadway and ssrnssy recommended to
the attention Of physicians and all Interested my2I 3ss
'ISHE PkOPRIETOks OF THE sfiAKsPfEAKE HU-
fully the pubic Ssy
have leased the aboys essbishmsnt and entirely reed the
fort ceannes and attention towards their vistsr They
have provided themselves with new stock Of Wines,
The bar has been entirely rsitcd Undergone
Lunch win served ug every day :. The bs, com
style.
Price Of room. per week GEM. sac
ARsfsciory viii shortly be established in the basement
and every LUXURY Of the will be served the
ties referees Ge &C. Al.o siass gas ali
ee'sary fixtures for Free MssSG; AID ;se 81 ;osisg.
May 20, 1916. my2I stsw Im.rc
vT,o PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, CHEMISTS AND
L ,OTiiERs:- married .eentleman lsteiy arrived from
Easlsnd who has graduated in LONDON and competent q
iioa manage Drug Store, where there prospect Of
u%ss psreh. p,T,,nsrhp and .ofsss
ing interview 70 NJ. D., al the Office Of this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21

TO DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE.
a salmon and Trout 6 Worm QUIT 70 suit city O. eoun.
~ s. Eyer: SSsk 3 9eg sss "a o.s
Essabliahmsus, - Fusaa o., corner ofCiia M|m'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-21


TAILORS AND DRAPERS,
241I Broadway, near Park Place,
RE NOW RECEIVING, by the Hsvre Packets
"A rey the finest Sedan Cloths and Cas-
adapted the early spring trade Having concluded
aPermnnent a. cuttsI with M r Androt late
ionables who have visited Europe they prepared
execute orders IN style of unusual elegance
mri2 mer 4lh Broadway.
G.. b. CLARKE, MERCHANT TAILOR,
LAS REMOVED from 1872 William street to ll6 William
street, within doors Of JohnA rich and fashionable
assortment Of Goods will always be kept ON hand and will
be made TO order At such prices az must command the aen
of the truly economical while the style and finish will
10 the Of taste speak for themselves. ~
As all goods bought for cash. and therefore, the
price than the ere dit tsors can possibly furuish.
GENERAL SCALE or rRfcEs.
Fine French Cloth Black Eress Coat from .s3 TO SO
Diaak D9e s s S.,s ........ 70
'e ., ssn .sS n s,h,, od byhs trade
Formerly with !. Brundsse.n Of broadway: mve lm-ne
EDWARD FOX, DRAPER AND TAILOR,
INVITES the attention Of the public 70 the most
stock Of ready made clothing the city
and summer trade. In addition TO the re,dy nsas @ 49,
Der offers for inspection the des'Iaps J ~
Nor skill employed 10 the cutting sna Mn roosdsncs ~ ~
ment such enables the sabscrip1 - h.vs
ve the attention Of gentlemen who prefer 70 nave mel s
made order The eq q zen 1 Zone + strong induce
en FOR ali 10 call Who wish 70 puIenass ~ eons
less than those who are Obliged 20 40 upon
'hs crsd ofhe army and particularly avi
III mi Examines large assortment OF superior blue
,h "a which will be made up At the shortest
notice. manner 70, g X ,a FIx SO R,o.a
near Fulton st., opposite to the Franklin House