davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is ITf

WHY Is TT
That we behold many females scarce in the meridian Of life
S sl smep m @ em Of The power for the ENJOYMENT
o. d ie h s ss S ~ mipd arising from condition
Ssny or lie eqiisss offerings rstperhaps years
before 30 q ne ns oa
IN AFTER YEARS,
When TOO late to be by our KNOWLEDGE we Iook
back and and regret the full consequences
What would not often give possess early life the
Go%ledse Gl as timely Possessed Pafs Il been spared the
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
6 P Sd a%S es s' s% and g md By wife
'emededor better stilI-not incurred ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the information contained in little volume twh
ia the reach Of ALI which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
aGd to her husband the toll and anxet Of Pf mind
without giving him the opportunity Of acquiring that cons
peence which his eNerons entitled aud the possession
children.
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
BY bsegrng il time possessed Of the knowledge the
view of such consequences, wife mother exeu-
aspect to Ressf Which Would sisre her much Sisas be
her at al
little work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURICEAU,
DIsEAsEs woMEN.
One Huadrsdth Edition. lsno, PIP. $50. Price, SO
[oN PINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 COL
First published in lsl7, and it is
SURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL,
Considering that EVERY IALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, cRn here
acquire full knowledge of the nature,
character and causes of her complaints,
with the various symptoms and that
nearly
HALF MILLION COPIES
should have been sold
Ii mpraclcAble convey fully the various subjects
tTeaed Of they ef sictly intended
mau1ed, those mpatng but No
health and that beauty, upon
health which conducive her happiness
of her husband bat either has viii obtain has will
husband who has the love and affection Of his wife
heart, or that OF ms own pecunlary Improvement.
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the las. fe " months
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED.

Buy book unless DR.. A. M Mauriceau Liberty
n " the title and the Clerks Office
the back of the u corresponds herein and buy only
ofrespecable and honorable dealers by mall and ad
dress DR.. A. NJ. Aauriceau.
Full title page, with contents, together with few
treating of important subjects married female Will
sent free OF charge enclosing letter in
prepaid letter, addressed as herein.
~ On receipt of Fifty Cents, (Or One
DOIIar for the fine Edition extra binGainG,)
GsTHE MARRIED WORIAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent (nlatIed
free) any part OF the United States. All
letters I'M ust he postpaid. and addressed 10
DIR. A. NJ. HIAURICEAU, Box 1924. New
York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty
Street, New York.
Q~- For sale bv THOMPSON & Co. Yaxot
city; and STEPHEN f. FOWLER, Natchez
Miss July IA, 1926.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11

By becoming time possessed OF the knowledge the
of which has caused the sickness and poverty OF thousands
In view of such consequences, wife mother cxeu
sable If she neglect to avail herself of that know ledge m
herself which would her much suffering be
The Of happiness and prosperity her husband aud
confer he children that blessing above all prcehealty
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge contained IN
a lfttle work entitled
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11

Refer to Judge J. R. BURRUs, Yuzoo City,
A. M. WEST, Holmes County
JESSE MABRY, Vernon, Mi.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
The State OF Mississippi,
YAZOO COuNTY

June 2. 1852. .-3O-6w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-08-11
Gwarliam's Notice.
w H. 10. wendell
Ocford, Miss


Cotton Factors 8- Commission 14erctants
No. IL, CAR1NDELET STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
Nearly One Hundred
DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS. and thus every C
Judge for himself wh:thcr We speak right wrong
"CARD TO THE UBLlC."

We, the undersigned Physicians and Druggists OF New
York Brooklyn and NamslUrgh having advertise
addressed and others who sell Sarapara by s.
r Townsend. which is calculated to bring and bust
into rcproach feel called upon personal
Of the real Of the Townsends Sarsapara.
Having been called " swndIcrs" and willing to commit
fraud for MONEY, ly the Young s p. Townsend be-
chose to sOd Or. Jacobs SarsaPara instead Of
his article feel that ought give the why
prefer sell Ola Townscnds Sarsaparilla
TO Mr. 5. 7. Tovnsends. and leave the public judge
whether "deccivcrs and swndlcr and not to bs
trusted" by so doing.
Our experience and observation have satisfied that the
Old Dra Sarapara medical and viz
would he the same, and always make it matter
Of conscience and duty when articles bearing the
name, and purportinE to the diseases
ke sell that which consider the best The fact that
s. Towneuds Saraparlla has greatly soured, ferment
ed and exploded the bottles thereby Civ disatsfao
ton TO customers has Influenced in preference OF
the Old Drs PREPARATIONS We do net feel ourselves called
decide Of either articles rs standard
but when asked by customers for our oPin-
believe under all circumstances to be the best.
should hesitate in giving preference to Ola Dr.
Townsends. with thcs leave the public to
decide if we justified giving the Old Drs
tion that preference which deserve medicinal
compound az ChoiSe Of the people universally
n Il :
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

FL ". RINCKER,
NO. 198 RANDOLPH STREET, cHICaG

N U.
Also on Canal Street, opposite Foss' Planning Mil.
THyHE ProprietOr ofths Establishment prepared
u Cast Bells of all sizes. He would particularly invite
those who wish 10 purchase Church Bells 10 those OF his
manufacture His bells will be sold reasonable terms
heyscan purchased from the East from Agents Of
Eastern Establishments They will be sold cheaper in fact
because make good be that will give
volume sound those of manufacture, with
fourth less weight metal and this proportion of money
thus in the purchase OF his Bells lie warrants them
not 10 break with and should
fail or not prove good represented may
turned Shop and be made good without expen:e
the purchaser by recas; be replaced by II
one should break time during his life ne will reasi il
FOR half the expense casting. Western people will
advantage in dealing with western oman, and paironZiEg
western interests.
His bells haye taken the premiums Fairs
Chicago Mechanics nsute-the last Fair awarding
hin gold medal. The following is copy of the repor. OF
the committee the Bell submitted for Inspection to the
Fair of May 1850:
Article H. Glass No. 6. Church BELLS
bell of pounds, by II. w. Rinckcr city,
well made and smooth casting. II exhibits great degree
of skill in its manufacture; has admirable and
throws volume of sound than bell its
trial had between the above bell and
craby the heavier Of pounds. The arrangement
for ringing MIR Rnckcr's bell temporary by
believe that there but little difference in the distance that
the bells could be heard and that the Mr. Rnck
ers bell was by far the most pleasing TO the A Gold
Medal awarded 10 MIR. Rncker.
The above is a true copy of the Report.
G. r. SLOAT. Secretary.
Board Directors Chicago Mechanics institute
NJ Rncker is also prepared to do all kinds Brass work
casting and furnishing short notice and in good STYLE
soda fountains. beer pumps Stopcocks oil globes etc et
Also heavy Copper wuok for all purposes
od Brass and Copper purchased and taken in exchange
for bells, atthe market prices.
Chicago. 1851.
g Orders may be left in Kcnosha with F. EI-DD ~
at the Office of the Telegraph. - ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
SA0AEEIsDsS
Erie and Michigan Tc!Cgraph line.

THIS Line is connected with the Balm Line at Buff
Il fao, well as the Morse: and Cummunicationsfor the
East will be sent by either customers desire OUrarangc
men perfect for sending dispatches any part of
the tned states and the British Provinces. The points
with which communication in Wisconsin lSa-
cine Milwaukee Ozaukce, Shc5oygan, Shcboygan Falls.
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Neenah. Appcton and Green Bay
Also, NRkesha, Whitewater, JanCsyillc Jcrrson Madi-
Sank Prairie, Adams, Fort NnnebagO, Mineral Point,
Plateyc and Fotos Also. elot and thence south with
Ruckton Rockford Betidce, kinrcnGo Woodstock. Dun
dee, Elgn, ST. Charles, Geneva, Aurora and Napcrve,
in Illinois.
We solicit continuance OF the patronage with which
have heretofore been favored Oicc always open, and
operGtorWRy onhand to attend to business between the
hours offs A. NJ and P. NJ, Southeast OF Main
and Park streets. c. c. SIiOI.ES,
IL Agent and Operator.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30

Plcdging their experience and skill in It's merits. Whoever
vnessed array Of all professions, holding it
the people medicine OF rar" and wonderful power
on which all classes could rely with undoubted and
We viii Lere give the Card Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
A Fountain Of Sweet Waters,
Solid, Unbroken, Phalanx,

for they have seen its and know that it is good. An
though enough to convince doubtful
mind and Gauss the ENTIRE POPULATION in one
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
PUBLIC NOTICE!
). P. Townsend abandoned the Fits !
THE WAR ENDED!

This young man who sought to make the people believ. bis
ssrsapara original has finally the field BY
selling his business 70 STRANGERS. Being convince
Of the nutty Of against the better judgment and
eonVeons of the people he last disposed of his bust
ness and retired from virtually admitting all
that was true in publications After accusing the Old
DE- Of selling the his 81 week and getting
MP false adav respecting Old Drs. original Recipe
after trying sduee workmn disclose to him
knowledge Of the Old Recipe by Offering as high as
S00 after making the tcmpng offers to the VIA Dr.
himself Of HOUSES LANDS MONEY and PARTNERsHiF'
through his counsel Horace Dresser and Van Pet TO ea
Thompson Skilman, Co, and ever to s. p Io"nsena
with Recipe him make SarsaQara so as not
to SOUR, FERMENT and BURST the BOTTLES. After Ii
beng the members Of firm calling set G unprn
siped other hard he has finally thrown up
the whole heavy load TO carry and rUMBLEp
the upon the shoulders Of some STRANGERS.
whom he induced take his place under the preence that
they could make money by the operation.
These strangers understand intend placing chem
Ists bottles redeem it its character
for SoCRISG and FERMENTING, which is really the
highest Acknowledgement of the truth of all have hereto
said Of it. 1t is VIRTUAL CONFESSION that 1t
neither maie by chemist heretofore nor had the advan
tagcs chemical in its manufacture VIII not the
people the imposition and Lumbug in calling s. Ps
article good medicne'
Blu; We confess all the ras,aty FORMERLY displayed
that of these STRANGERS in placing upon the
bottles the Of chemist for EFFECT while at the
SarsapariIla made after the FORMULA Of
s. p. Townseuds Recipe.
tha Recipe is CHANGED. then it becomes ANo
THEIR ARTICLE, azd should be eallei the STRAIN
GERS SARSAPARJLLA or by other distinctive ap-
pelation. Come ont, GENTLEMEN STRANGERS, and
show your hands. public know whether in
tend to make S. F. Townsends SOURING, FERAENTING
COMPOUND with the of chemist the label for
purpose whether making another and to-
tally different article putting it up in s. Pc bot
ties with his labels Signature &C and thus selling it under
false eoors The fact Of sticking chemists name On
Abeh ott tie yy5lip cha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUICE.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

To- Call the Agent, and get Descriptive Clrcaar'
gratis giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
from Tieh1gs Animal Chemistry; DIR. Combes Phyrloo-
~ Of Digestion Or. Percra Food and Diet: Dr. John
VI. Draper, oi New York University; Prof DungHson ;
PLY so1gy Prof Silliman Yale College, DIR. Cnrpen-
ters Physiology together with reports of Gu RES from
all parts OF thc tnittd S.Dtc7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
Governor Hunt and the Fugitive Slave Case.

Gov. Hunt has written the following
letter with respect to the pardon of the colorei man.
Snowden. twas addressed to Hon Edwin ID. Morgan,
Senator from this City, by whose permission we give
II publicity:
ALBANY, Saturday, May q 1852
DEAR SIR reply with pleasure TO your inquiry, in rela
ton the pardon OF James Snowden, coored convict
The newspaper statements TO which you refer
neous In several important particulars An application was
made to me few days before his term expired to pardon
him on the ground OF bis innocence.
II w@ clearly established by the proofs presented to me
tteS He wss sent to the State prison for larceny which
occurred Under these circumstances considered
his imprisonment clear violation of law
granted the pardon therefore, not a favor but
right 1t an exercise OF justice and not Of mercy In
my action upon this all smils applications intend
ed 10 be by the intrinsic merits Of the 1t
not known 10 me that he was a fugitive slave.
At the time Of granting the pardon bad no knowledse or
Suspicion that Snowden the referred
the letter addressed TO me BY Dr. Allen Thomas Of Nd.
Indeed did not occur TO my mind haS had received ssch
letter until attention subsequently called TO the
fact. This inadveence v i'll not surprise YOU who know
something Of the immense upon the Executive for
paons and of hundreds Of applications constantly pend
On referring to the letter of Dr. Thomas find that
ains expression or intimation OF design TO pursue and
reclaim Snowden fugitive slave. twas not for me 10
that his inquiry made with such Intention
II the first instance that has come to my kno ~edge where
distant owner has attempted to regain OF slave
who had beer convicted Of felony
When it has been satisfactorily shown that an innocent
confined In the State prison. have never stopped TO
inquire whether he lie black white bond free To de-
tain him longer would be fragrant sabvesion OF law aud
justice.
To ysu who know me am certain that no assurance is
needed satfy you that incapable Of exercising my
office with view 10 defeat the execution OF the Fugitive
Slave law other law My explicit ayowas In favor OF
the constitutional compromises against farther sectional
collisions before the public OF my liability 70 err IN
the exercise of the pardonng power DO fully
conscious myself
When consder the labor and embarrassment which are
able from the discharge this responsibility in aage
State hike does not surprise that erroneous In
fcsences should be adopted By persons having
imperfect knowledge the facts governing my action But
have
with that calm composurs and which spring
from conscious reuude Of purpose.
remain with great regard, yours traly,
WASHINGTON HUNT.
To Hon Edwin d Merriam. Senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
The Homestead Bill.

To the Editors Of The N. Y Tribune:
In brief communication to you, a few
DAYS ago, commenting on the Homestead bill,
which la. passed the House of Representatives,
l overlooked that most Objectionable feature Of
the bill, the chequer board clause, granting the
land in alternate quarter sections Just think on that
plan only seventy-wo families can settle in township
of six miles square; that Is, eighteen on three miles
square. mine square mies How could these eighteen
support school, provided the children could get to
school. travelling some of them, in new country,
nearly two miles Even if there were no reservations
of alternate quarter sections and every quarter section
in the township were fit for settlement the number OF
families Q4 would be too few to afford the necessary
schools. roads, mills and bridges There should be oil
Lee lots laid out In each township, so that mechanics
and others could GO with the farmers and that there
might be two hundred instead Of seventy two families
in the township.
Our legislators do not appear to zee that TOO uchland
mpy be az bad as none at all To make the matter
psin suppose they to grant mile square, or six
les square, to each family How could they live upon
IL? neighbor of mine, a farmer who went out to
settle in Illinois, had to ride sixty miles to get bed
cord and the Homestead BILL with the chequerboard
clause, would not much improve that state of things
@. II. E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
JUDGE JoHNsoN's OpINIoN.-We re-

JUDGE JoHNsoN's OPINIoN.-We re-
ceived at l o'clock this morning, the Opinion Of
Judge Johnson ofthe Court of Appeals upon the
Canal Law. 1t is too long for publication in full
The Judge is sorry that he must decide against
the law; he reverts to the mistaken notion
that the law was constitutional; he then
examines the provisions of the Constitution
in regard to devoting the surplus earnings of
the canals to enlargement; by long process
of comparison and reasoning he arrives at
the conclusian that the Law and the
Constitution do not agree; and he says, in
conclusion, we have seen that the act under con-
sderaton, in its material provisions and gene
raj scope, conflicts with the Constitution Of the
State; its provisions constitute a single fnan-
cal scheme and must stand or fall together; we
have not been entrusted with the power Of de-
termining whether the policy of the consttu-
ton is wise or not nor has any discretion been
given to us to enforce its provisions, or to re-
ffain, as we may think the public welfare demands
Our duty is simply to declare what we believe to
be the law, viz that the act in question, being re-
pugnant to the Constitution, is void. The judg-
ment of the Supreme Court in the case of the peo-
pie sx rel Phelps, vs.. Newell, should therefore be
reversed, and the mandamus refused, and the judy
ment in the case of Rodman VS.. Manson should be
affirmed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
Methodist General Conference.

BoSroN, Monday May ~, lSJ2.
The Conference reassembled at the usual
hour Bishop Waugh in the chair.
Rev. Dr. Greene, representative OF the Wesleyan
Methodist Church in Canada being about to leave de-
hvered parting address the Conference, in which
he alluded to the late Bishop Heddng as having been
missionary TO the people of Canada
There are now two hundred ministers connected
with Canada The present conference year continued
Mr. Greene, would probably be marked one In the
annals of the Church. which entirely sesueport-
ing. - ,u..,o
Bishops the same be submitted TO the annual con err
ences for approval was laid over until to morrow
A resolution adopted recommending to the con-
sideraion Of the Board Of Missions in New.York the
establishment of an Italian Mission
The Conference fixed upon Indianapolis as the place
for holding the session Of the General Conference
which takes place in 1856.
Both the reports concerning the pay and allowanceto
various branches of the clergy, were referred to
Special Committee of five.
The death Of Rev. J. d. Collins, of the China Mission,
announced and appropriate resolutions offered and
adopted.
The report presented on Saturday concerning the
new Tract Society next taken up, but before full
action was had the Conference adjourned.
Large numbers of strangers In town to attend the
anniversaries which commence this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25

Inca manufactures penetrated the interior OF the saw
sge and brush tribes This box of cuosides was sent
to Mr.. wHrrTLEsKY by Mr.. s. LxDrAhD PHELPS
formerly of Chardon, Ohio
Lasty, here copy of printed bill OF ladng MADE
cut sx'yseven years ago. which indicates the per'a
ding religious faith, perhaps the hypocrisy or super
sdton of our worthy progenitors =,
Conditioned by Mesers II Vsnderburgh Coin and up
on the good Brigg called Basy and s4csy, whereof
Giles HOLSTER is MASTER under God, for the present
voyage, and now riding at anchor in the port OF Nes
ri Tsr. a. bbIs of Turpentine A bbls Pitch Ven
son Hams Deer Skins, and one bb Of Fat to be de-
vereS In good order unto Mr.. Hamtramack or to ms
assigns be they paying freight win pIimsse ana
God send the good ship her desired Port safety
AMEN. Dated, Newbern 18th Feby, l7s5
GILES HoLLIsTER'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-25
PHILADELPHIA.
Serious Afiray-Arrest for Murder, &c.

serious AurOy-ATress hOT WE
Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May "a, 1851.
As Thomas Hickman, an officer of tho
Marrhsrs Police was endcavoring to srrest . thia
named Robert Graham, ct Schuylkll Sixth and Chest
nutsts, last evening, Graham was rescued BY gag
Of rowdies While the officer Was In pursuit OF the
fugitive be fred three barrels of his revolver at him.
one of the balls taking efiec, In Grahams arm, md
another, unfortunately slancins from pavement, ca.
tered the neshy part Of the leg OF female named Sarah
Hunter, who was sitting neighboring step. Gro
hams wound Is triing but the girls IL more se!io1S.
However she has the best medical attendance, and u
fair way of recovery. This morning, two OF Gfshams
brothers were held TO ball. 10 answer tho charge q
rescuing him from the officer and the prisoner himseH
was committed, in default OF 81 600 bail, for further
hearing Tharsdsy next He 10 charged with robbinG
the United States Hotel ON Tues lay evening last
Two men have been arrested, charged with the mur-
der of Edward Burd, the eweler. There very little
reliable evidence against them 80 lar.
The weethsr to day Is very warm
James Davis and William Gordon are on trial In this
city charged with counterieng the coin OF the United