davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Cloths -!

Cloths -!
EAVY ribbed Beaver,
LII Super French black,
Wool dyed blue black, from S2.75 10 $50
A good assortment of Blues,
Fancy Cassimeres and very cheap,
Sa,inett, a, large assortment,
Jeans, plain and fancy,
Tweeds and Sleeps Groys,
Fancy plaid Cloak Trimmings,
Iinsey and Flannels.
Persons wishing to buy good and cheap goods
in the above limo, are respectfully requested to
cali at the store Of ]. q. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa. Nov. IA, 1915. 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
BOOKS! BOOAS!

Parker's Exercises in Mtchell's School Geo.
Composition, graphy aud Atlas,
McGuIley's newly Re- Milchell's Primary do
yiSed Reader, Olney's school Geo.
Sanders SchnoRcaders gtaphy and Atlas,
do Spoilers, kukham's Grammar,
Grige & EIlints new Burctts Gcor'y. of the
and improved series of Heavens, with A tlas
of com. school readers L ham' Mcntal Philos'y
Towns Analysis, ,Goms,ock's do
Websters Elementary do Chemistry,
Spoilers, Adams NrwA rithmc,ic
Parley's Com. School Smiths New Gram.
History, mar.
ALSO,
Superior blue Commercial Letter Paper,
do white Quarto Post do
Blue wovo thin Packet Post do
Fine white Foolscap,
Superior Calender Pressed, ruled, Feolscap,
Common Foolscap, ruled, l2l cts. per Juiro,
Bristol Boards and Drawing Paper,
Fine Opaque Quilts, best quality,
States, assorted sizes,
Black Ink, Waters, Double Refined Drawing
and common Lead Pencils, &c. &c.
For sale by J. G. NATTlNGER.
Ottawa, Nov. %, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Edgar Nursery.

I'HE subscribers, living near Paris,
Edgar county, Illinois. would res
pec,fully inform the public that they have
a choice variety Of fruit, and ornamental
trees, and large variety Of choice grape
vines and shrubbery a, their nursery
which will be sold low for cash, and de-
livcred at any par, of the state when the
order is large enough to warrant ii.
The nursery has been in operation
about % wears, and we natteT ourselves
tina, our varieties are equal 10 any in The
western country.
JOSEPH CURTIS & SONS.
Paris Edgar Co. llls., Nov. %, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Saddle, Trunk, Il Harness
MAN u L ACT TORY.

THNlIE subscriber would
- take this method OF
returning thanks for
the liberal patrouag hereto
fore extended to him, and
inform his friends aud the
public generally that he
continues manufacturing
and is constantly keeping on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

EOON SKINS, with all kinds Of pelries.
~ wanted by the subscriber, for which tbs
highest price will be paid.
Nov. 81, 1Si5. J. G. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
TO YYEE PUBLIC.
AT THE ZONE PRICE CASH HARDWARE STORE"
-[SEE ADVERTISEMENT BELOWN-

stock Il. now complete toll and general Other in the the subscriber having
hT goods cheap any other dealer the country that his goods marked at
allowed any case ia tins stakes an" this relies for patronage
and " VIII" have business which the only he
the course has taken and will regular who
him q any n his ine
Street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
BLACKS MITHING.
OTTAWA RECESS
AND ENTERTAINMENT

AMES o'CoNNER would respectfully in.
form the citizens OF Ottawa and the surroun.
ding country, that he has fitted up his New
House, ON LA Sale street, Immediately opposite
the court house, for the accommodation of all
those who may give him call. He will always
keep his bar well supplied with the best of liquors
and wine, and his table with such refreshments
ms cannot fail to suit the palatcs Of the most fas-
'idious. Also, an excellent Stable, well supplied
with hay and gram. where horses will be well at.
tendedto. The subscriberwould return thanks
to the publicfor past favors, aud solicit con-
tinuancc OF the same.
Ottawa, Aug. Is, 1915. S-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

HATS & CAPS.-Velvei and cloth
IL Il. caps, plain and trimmed with fur;
muskrat and seal caps, beaver, russia d
wool hats, which will he sold cheap for
cash or produce, at Peru. by
Oct. 10, 1915. DAY 81 BROTHER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
New Goods! New Goods

1nBALES 81 "A and 5-.i brown
~ sheetng and shring;
cases do bleached shirtings;
$50 pieces rich style prints, ginghams,
alpacas, merinos silk norences ribbons;
woollen comforts gloves; milts; hose /;
suspenders silk hanIkerchiels; linen
do. (; cambria muslin ; jacone,t and swiss
mulIs bishops lawn; bobiners edg-
ings velvet prints cotton hd'kls.; bonn
bazines Italian crava,s; kid gloves ;
insertings; wool shirts and drawers ;
vesiings; linen cambria new style Of
shawls, &C., &C., which will be sold at a
small advance for cash or produce al Peru,
by DAY d BROTHER.
Oct. 10, lS45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
WOODEN WARE.

OADOZ. Patent and Cedar Pals. and 5 doz,
~ Wash Tubs. Also. 10 gross Clothes
Pins, for sale very chcaphy
march Il, 1915, WALKER & HIrkLiNC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Glass and Sash.

OOBOXES Window Glass.
CC l000lights Window Sash.
Fol- sale by CUSHMAN & GRfDLEY.
may 80, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
PERU, AUGUST 22, ls45.

TENU, AUuUOI ", 1915,
A CHOICE stock of Liquors, con-
N sisting ofpure Cog. Brandy, Cheap
Brandy, ST. Croix Run, Holland and
Country Gin, for sale very low, to close
consignment. ISAAC d. HARMON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
ShnwIs! SllaWIs!!

VVNRE largest and best assortment in Town, and
l. Us would sooner sell than describe them, |
will jus shy that those who look are sure to buy.
Come and try. J.G. NATTINGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
GEO. S. FISHER

GEO. S. FISHER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitors IN Chancery,
sda OHawo, MS.
Collections promptly attended to, in this (9Ih)
3f Judicial Circuit.
Ottawa, Aug. Is, ls45. ST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
NAY e. BROTHER have las, omen

nAY e. BROTHER have jast open.
- ed the following goods. viz: Ora
hams superior six cord sewing cotton,
warranted 200 y'd. spools; colored and
white skein sewing Gotten; needles /;
pins tapes co.orcd and black sewing
silk; twist; coarse and fine combs side
and back combs; tooth brushes /; hair
and clothes brushes; cords; binding /;
buitsns; draper Vias; pin and emery
cushions linen threads hooks e. eyes,
&c. &c., together wit other notions, a,
PefS stated act. TO- le45.
Asa n China, s.Tar
- :" "'p"se N o Sugar. jus, received hy
'ssn'''s Prsc'ies' srvALKER 4 MiCKLaNG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
A. il. ROWLAND. J. PEARSON
ii ROWLAND e. PEARSON,
Physicians and SurJeonc

physicians and Surgeons,
Office on the west side of the public square.
Ottaca, MS.
Residence Of DR.. Rowland first door north of
the Free Trader" printing Office. Residence
Of DR.. Pearson Mt the City Hotel.
June ~, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

Boots and Shoes.
NNHICK double sole boots,
IL do do do very stout,
Boys and youths boots,
Mems fine sewed calf do.
Women's kip and buff seal do.
Ladies buff seal walking shoes.
Kid slippers. Ho
Children's and Misses boots, Wa
Mems and women's gum over shoes,
Together with almost every article In the above
line, for sale by J. g. NATTlNGER.
Nov H. 1915
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Fresh Drugs L. Medicine.

T,,a,L :. "'' o"" liquors, Hi.
pe os.'"s 81 with supply OF the mos, po,,,..
faten' hedieides. ''' popular
,,a ,s care has been taken in the sclec,ion os
'"c soo.e STOCK. Physicians aud the public NAV
rev on getting fresh and pure article.
$50, on hand u lot OF second hand haol.
classical and miscellaneous work., y -''''''
al " sue ana constantly kept on hand R;h,..
ana Ies'nments, from the New Yo,l NAP p'.'eS
at cost prices. Bibles gratui,ou, :" ~, w.
wh" are unable 10 purchase. W more
Always ready to relieve the ia,igued nm, n;.
~ with glass of cool Soda. 'n''s-
rtoduee' Flax-seed, Bee's-wax and Gins.,.
"iiI be received in exchange for DRUGS "''"e'
Ottawa, NAV 80. 1913
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
Cabinet and Chair Mandatory.

FENli T. undersigned returns his
d warmest thanks to his Gus
tpmers aud the public generally
for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed on the late INN of Moore
a and Cole, and hopes conrluu-
n ance uf the same will be- eNteh-
\ deJ to him. The establishment
' is one of the largest aud mos, eX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
THEOPHlLUS l.. DICkEY,
Attorney at Law,

OtiatUd, IfIinOts
Office on the cas-, side of the public square, be
tween the Mansion House and City Hotel.
Ottawa, Aug 10, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

.a NJ. T.. HOLLlSTER,
Attorney and Counsellor at haw and
Solicitor in Chancery,
AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office No. Court House, opposite the Clrcui'
Court Clerks office. LII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16

For sale by
G.. l.. THOMPSON, OHama.
G.. II. WOODRUFF, Joliet.
Doct. S. G.. SMITH. Peru.
Moan WIswALL, Princeton.
J. STEVENS q Son, Mdiantown.
Thomas GALLAnER. Henry.
A. PELTIER, Dresden.
AMBROSE 0'CoNNEn, MarseiHeS.
Aug. 8, 1915. s-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-01-16
80! 90. My Lame Back ~

Read slo,eiy, pause frequently, think Sc.
riouSiy, and then ACT decidedly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.


Well the long agony is over, and the bill
from the House Of Representatives repeal
ing he tariff d 1912, has passed the Senate
BY a majority ofOne vote. The new bill
sabolishes in toto minimum and fictitious
valuation, and imposes duty on most arti.
cles oFSO percent ad valorem, and when
less duty is imposed, it was because it
was believed that the article would not per.
init 50 high duty with view 10 raising
revenue. The new law differs from every
other revenue bill in this, that tits plain and
ineligible, andis what it appears to be up
on its face and by it the whole system Of
compelling one interest or pursuit to pay
tribute or bounty to another is abolished
The rnonOpolists and those who enjoy the
bounties Of the act Of 1912 will Of course
clamor for while, but we do not believe
that the wings as party will continue their
opposition long. They cannot agree among
themselves as to the character ct their OPP |
position; one portion who wanted to multi
1y the whole Union because of the tariff Of
1924 and 1928 could quietly submit and
even advocate a worse and more unjust
protective tariff in ls42--strain at gnats
and swallow camels, while another portion
are opposed OeVery protection except what
covers their own immediate interest. tits
remarkable that while England is beeom.
ing ashamed Of; and abandoning her aye
tenn Of mOnOpOlies and expressions, and be.
coming sensibly awake to the interest and
welfare Of the poor and laboring classes,
that powerful party is rising up in our
ewn country who wish to create and sus.
tain mOnOPOlies and benefit the wealthy at
the expense Of the poor and labOring elias.
ses.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
A TEMPEST ma TEA POT.

A late number Of the Natchez Courier
openly avOws that some Of the people in
that section Of the State have been for sew.
eral months, " discussing the PrOpristy d
seeding the south west quarter Of the
STATE" and We would infer from what the
editor himself says, that be is amcng The
number. We would suggest % the Bank
nabObs Of Natchez, and he south west
corner Of the State. who have been &C.
oustOmed to rule Il, butvho are now ShOu
Of their power since the rotten and corrupt
banking syltsm has been put down, that
thers iO one way in which, dthey are tired
ofths Stats, they may beesde, and which
viii not 3 objected 70 by DE southeast
nOrh.east, nofsh.veB o. middle portions
Of the s,ais. and lhaiiis, b smigraiing out
Of IL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

ANOTHER New TELEeRAPH.-As was
to be expected, since Prof Morse's deeply
scientific projection Of electric telegraph
has been crowned with success, there have
been various new plans projected, each Of
which claims some peculiar excellence
The latest that we have heard of is by a
Mr.. Saunders of Cincinnati, and it is called
the whispering telegr ph, and is particular.
ly calculated for delicate and confidential
communication. Ofcourse this peculiarly
will constitute the lovers department; and
each station must have a room fitted up, to
which the young and hopeful may resort to
hold precious and tender conversation with
particular friends, who reside hundreds of
miles misunderstanding American.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
AIe1ander SIidelI MnR "a.

Alexander SIidell MczsB,i.
For some time past w havs poii..,
re paper accounts Of he traysI. \
pepsonage, first to Cuba and aae,...
eSss ard returning again brintiD. Y.
and generally spoken II 4 den; -
character, Or atleast there sssnsa
copiectures that 10 was travsIin.
ness q ihe government wa IN.
Perted from the FIRST thattEis tts,sI M
and the coRiectured importance uiv.n :
IN the first instance bycertain nsw,O..'
was amsre rnss on the part ofbim,.lf'
some u his friends to feel tho pOl.. ] !,
lic opinion and sec ifit would Nj "a
himtO be restored % bis command !.
service again. Wehavs been ] pooat
surprised at the apparent supinenes. n.
press, in not expressing an opinion a.,
and the first article upon the subject w
We have met we find in the aSei.,a
American" published in New YOrk
paper by the way which We would H.,
recommend tOthe scientific and lover,
scientific intelligence and Improvement
the mechaQical arts, and which come,
the low price Of ~ a year. and which ]
cords SO perfectly with oar own views 4
opinions uPOnthe subject, that we coprI
entire below.
" ALEXANDER SLIDEL MAcKENzn-
was rumored some weeks since, tbatG
parsonage had been charged with a MI
sion to Santa Anna. In allusion to thin
NOR the Boston Courier remarked: On
the honor ofour country, and for the gem
eral cause Of humanity, we hope he il,
vested with any official capacity bvl
government We rather hope he is n
as a volunteer hangman. Santa AL
might find hima useful copartner, it'd
blood. gOrged chieGtain has, as is suppua
4 design Of once more making himsefd
ator Of Mexico" We would enuuirsb
he way, what has become of the sword
which the gallOws loving aristocacyI
Boston subscribed, to be presented to Nd
Ienzie as a token of regard for bis co..
age displayed in hanging three helpless
probably innocent men Of his crew 7 SD
should be recommended a
ne will probably need the sword, thoughH
nave never heard Of its presentation"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

ltaPPearS that the clamorus Of some Of
the newspapers Of the United States for the
names Of the Privates who were killed or
wounded at the battles Of PaIo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma, has attracted the at.
tention Of Congress, so far as to cause an
official call to be made on the Secretary Of
War for them, and which has been answer.
ed by a statement that they are unknown
to, and have not been furnished to that Of
fee. 1t appears then that Gen. Taylor
and his regular officers, have clasScd COM
mon soldiers and mules and horses together,
and merely reported the numbers Of each
which were lost, without giving the names
of either-even the tall corporal, who is
said to have killed three Of the enemy with
bis own hands, and wounded several 9th.
ers, and fired 81 rounds Of cartridge in the
battle is not given.
Il appears to Us that the wings would
have an up bin business Of it, If they at
tempt to run Gen. Taylor for President, or
any Otherman who put such low estimate
1pon the lie of soldier.
Should this war continue a little while
longer. we Predictthat one effect will be, to
convince The people Of this nation, that the
present organization Of the United States
Army and Navy Is Al war with the spirit of
Liberty, and that most Of the Oficsrs attach.
I'd . each, are aS Psrieci arislOcrats, and
have as little sympathy Or regard for our
free institutions, Is the crowned hsads, or
nobility Of Europe.
The first great correction viii be to break
up that great hot bed Of ariStOcncy-,he
institution ct West Point
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
The California Regiment,


ItaPpears from ne recently Publishsd
letter written BY thc Secretary of War g
Col. ]. d. Stephenson y New York, Oil
the President has determined 10 send !
Regiment ofvOIunteerstO take possession
Of California, and aulhorises him to raise 4
Regiment for that purpose. The Regi-
ment is to be composed as far as practical
BILE Of those Of various pursuits, and such
as would be likely to desire to remain at
the end Of the war, either in Oregon or in
any territory il that region Of the globe
which may then be part Of the territory Of
the United States.
This Is the master stroke OfPOlicy ofany
thing which has come from Washington in
relation to the Mexican war, and holds out
the greatest inducements yet offered to vol.
unteers. Let but few companys Ofsuch
volunteers once land in California, and there
is not the physical or moral power existing,
that can prevent California being, and re.
naming a part of the United States, or
from adopting a similar government. But
it strikes Us that there is one important
Oversightin this matter, and which our
able statesman, r. J. Walker, as a mem.
Der Of the Cabinet ought to have looked in.
70. i is this, that Regiment ought to be
composed entirely Of thorough going anti
bonders, and real subteranean regulators,
and at least on Battalion of fought to have
been raised in the State, Of Mississippi
M. D. de'Mafras, recent and authentic
writer, and an intelligent Frenchman, says
thatthe Mexican Government owes Eng.
land ten millions, seven hundred and twen-
~ thousand pounds sterling, (abOut fifty
three and half millions dollars 1t is
generally asserted and believed to be true,
that the Mexican government has given the
English bond holders mortgage or guar.
antee on the soil and territory of Cali(or-
mia, TO secure the payment. If such debt
or pretended claim is not repudtated, the
territory Of California would scarcely be
worth COnquering or accepting as gif,
and as we Mississippians understand this
business practically, and are not afIarid or
To refuse to pay claim founded
upon gaming or fraudulent consideration,
such as were the so called State bonds of
and such as the Mexican debt,
created for the very purpose of subverting |
the liberties Of the people of that country.
MississiPpians are the very boys who ought
by all means TO have been entrusted with
the taking Of California, and removing all
so as to have made our title
to the country clear and undisputable.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

There Is one incident connected with The
history q MOntery, in Nuevo Leon, which
e not generally known. The streets were
paved BIZ American prisoners, taken BY The
forces Of Gen. Arredondo, from Minass IN.
ioriunsis expedition Of lslo, and oemsn.
ted viii their blood. These men who had
nobly peEilled their lives 70 obtain tie In.
dsFsndenos of Asxice. were taken priso-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

A DEAR PLAcE.-Callao, on the PaciE
ic must be an exlravagant place to i've 10.
Al officer il ihe navy Gays hey pay twelve
dollars q do IoF chickens. Eve cents per
pound for potatoes, two dollars dozen for
eggs, forty cents quart ior milk, City ceats
per pound loF rank bdllef, and three dollars
q dozen for Washing.-Ib.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

"a
Il seems now generally o conceded
that Great Britain la he advantage d
us insthe Oregon Treaty. nos only q ~.
quiTiag much valuable county which lies
north Of The l0th parallel bal also il Ell.
ting nearly al &c the valuable haFbors and
road steads, but whas il worse than all
or The right q nRv gating iha Columbia
river in all time y come Such 1t least e
the Language AZ the treaty, ana such i The
construction put upon i b MI. Peel and
other British slalesnen,a a. well as British
journals beyond he Atlantic. We now
fully see the importance, and We may say
the absolute necessity q abolishing secret
sessions in The Senate, md Mr. Allen Of
Ohio and the twelve 81 40 Senators who
sustained HMM The movement win be
properly appreciated by the people Of the
United States. Had this treaty been dis.
cussed in the Senate with open doors, and
submitted to the people before its TatifCa-
ton, such an event never would have "a.
ken place. It would have been PrOnOun.
ced against too strongly and decidedly for
the Senate to have dared to attempt to make
it the supreme law Of the land. AS to Mr..
Folks position, he or some other friend
must undertake to define it ifthey can, to
exOnerate him from detection Of principle
lyon this subjective cannot. The Mis-.
sissippian Of the 18th inst, which has
well written and excellent article upon this
subject, uses the following language in re.
alton to the President "We are willing
o give to the President all the credit which
s his due, for the firm and bold stand which
le took upon the Oregon question, and we
i've to him credit too, for the full amount Of
rood which has resulted from that stand,
tut at the same time the glory which he
las won lstarnlshed and the laurels bllghIed
md withered by the action Ofthe Senate
n action which would never have taken
lace If the terms of the proposition of the
british government had been known to the
Ountry 5" and il might well be added that
pom Mr.. Polk rests the blame Of placing
/
in the power Of the Senate to tarnish the
Tory, and blight and wither the laurels
which he had won.
We hope other Democratic journals
will thus speak out boldly and freely. There
, no use in crying peace, peace, when
here is no peace, except at the sacrifice Of
he honor and interest of the nation.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

PAFBR.-Mr. Huntington stated on the
2lst July, in a speech before the Senate,
that there are now eighteen millions Of cap
iial employed in making paper, and seven
hundred mills scattered over twentY-thFee
States, giving employment to one h1bdred
thousand persons, not Of men only, bot Of
women.-je eEsonian.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

RECRUITING SFEAMER.-UncIe Sam,
pressed with the difficulty Ofrecruiting sea-
men sufficiently fast on the Atlantic coast,
has fitted out a steamer to cruise along the
shores Of Lake Erie, stopping atthe differ
ent ports long enough to pick up what sea.
men can be lUund.-Ib.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19
THE YAzO0 DEMOCRAT
YAzoo CITY:
wEDNBsnAY, AUGUsT %. IsAo,

or The editor Is absent. Agentleman
(every way responsible for whath writes)
has attended 70 our editorial columns this
week. If any opinions have been avOwed
conflicting with others hitherto expressed,
this will account torii
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

OF We have received the August num-
Der Of the Southern and Western Literary
Messenger and Review, which contains
the usual quantity of interesting articles of
literary and miscellaneous character.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-19

The most ludicrous feature IN fhs oppo.
sition to the new tariff bin, i TIE fear er.
PreAedby the wings that & win break down
De dissatisfaction. Mr. Niiesof Gomez.
aeu,, iariI dsmocIai, predicts this dlsas.