davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DOR BCsTON, via NEWPORT and FALL

IL R1vER-The splendid and superior steamers BAY
STATE, Capt VIM. Brown, and EMPIRE STATE, Capt
BENJAMIN BraytO leave alternate days, tSundays ex
oepted) from Pier No n r., near the Battery, at NJ
Dor freight apply on board the Office Per No g.
TISDALE BORDEN. Agents, Nos. 10 and II Westst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWER
~ SEN.-New-forx 10 Haston Pa Far. 81 N-f.u
Arrangement eouncnesng November IS 1852 Leave Pier
No North River daily Tor Ksston aud intermediate
places at An " M and SA5 PM and kpr Scneryils
at 4tsPM Returning, leave PMlpssUrs Al ana An.
and Sf5PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-This Road

Il will be completed to Pittsburgh by December LIST ser
which all goods Consigned 81 their AGENT at Philadelphia
will 90 through without transshpment, within Seventy
Hours the rates below published; offering 10 Merchants
sbippir to points the Ohio River any Of the West
err waters facilities TO be received any other route.
Their ngemeuts with connecting roads complete by
which Goods be forwarded 20 the Interior Of the West
States by Railroad at the lowest ates and in s
without detention. - -.
WINTER FREIGHT TARIFF
from Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgh.
lat Chase Dry Goods Boots Shoes 81 per 100 fts
I'd Class-Ilsfdware, Machinery, Bales,
Brown Sheetins, Wool, &c ..e5c cts. per 100 ms.
50 Clh~-Cofee. Queensware, Heavy
Casfings &c. .................75cts per 100 lbs.
9Th Class-Bacon Lard Fish, &c-. 65cts per 100 lbs.
No Commission charged for forwarding at Phadsphia or
Pittsburgh.
For further information or Bills OF Lsding, apply to
]. l.. ELLIOTT, Agent No Wes;st., Ny.
H. II. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Agent, Phllade pLia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
LET FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Hear what the celebrated and distinguished DR WooD, OF
Massachusetts,, says of il;

WoRcEsrER, June l, 1853
DEAR SIR-lt gives pleasure inform that one OF
nv patients while in Boston procxred of your Cordial
which he te he has taken weeks. AID that he Is
entirely cured he already looks Ike new person VINO
ly able 10 crawl around thought scarcely possible for
him ever regain his full strength and fscultes his case
was an extremely bad prescribed the usual medi-
cine used saoh in the Hospital but they of
effect In the time my patient had procured soae OF
your Cordial which elected am satisfied no other
edone could have done. shall warmly recon- nsnd
II whenever opportunity occurs The inventor In my
ounseT days well remember beng considered enc OF
he uost sklf physicians in the United States and had
heard his Cordial very highly SPOKEN of but of the
incrt dulous until xpectedly and
satisfactorily convinced % the contrary.
Iremau yery truly yoprs. IA WOOD, MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
THE MEDICAL JOURNALS


Have not in single instance that has been AUTHENTICATED
their sanction to other preparation fos the ABOVE
complaints II has many violent and desperate cases
effected radical after pat had been abandoned and
their condition pronounced hopeless by medical prstt.oa-
eIs OF high professional character.
Ny Office having been IN store where tins Cordial was
kept for sale for three years aud my opportunities OF
Judging effects hat the vastly
Ing demand aud that without single advertisement, tells
for itself have OF weakness which had
sisted all Tor five years both IN this place and
Pnlsdeh a, and the person fair candidate for suicide
radically cured with dozen botee He had spent han
oreds witho rehef aud cured with went dollars
worth OF Dr.. horses Cordial A. hENDALL. NJ. ID.
DR.. NoRsE-Sir: Some time Snoe you requested my
oriuion Of the virtues of your nyigorstins Cordial
am now prepared to give h. have had II IN practice
and prescribed the last few months AID mast give IL
my decided anythng OF the Kind with which
acquainted, both it, medical virtues and REASON
able price at which you sell IL much pleased with ito
effects and WITH confidence onimead Il 20 the patron
age Il the profession valuable zaN,y for removing
diseases in some OF the NEST troublesome forms aud 70 ali
As a safe and valuable medicine.
BENJAMIN WEEKS, NJ. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DROFESSOR MORSE's INvIGORATING

UtntfA HEthl IUI UHIIcu oL4Ies, AHItrIuHf
No. ~ Bowery, corner Grand-st. Price 81 per box
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

The DeKalb Gazette gives the following sin
gul4r call for Whg meeting in the county of
Kemper:
WING MEETING There will be Whig meet
ing at the Court House In DeKalb, on Satur I y,
the 18th day of June. 1853. for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to attend the Whig conven.
ton at Jackson, on the 81 Monday of July next.
The Wings of Kemper are requested TO turn out
on that dav, and Union Democrats are also re-
quested to come up and participate IN the meeting
as far as may comport with their views and
feelings.
This is decidedly cool. Just after the adjourn
ment of the Democratic Convention, where
States Rights and Union was blended in one
common name-the name of Democracy! the
same that they gIoried in in times that are past,
and now rejoice to do battle for. AS presump-
tuous as it is, whiggery still turns an anxious
eye back TO the Union democrats, from whom
they received aid in times of yore, to elect few
officers, and calls upon them to s.participate" in
Wing conventions, that are to choose delegates
to send to the Wing State Convention. Whig-
gerry has ever been considered the embodiment
of absurdities, but this 'caps the climax
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Fourth OfJury.

In less than three weeks from this time, that
celebrated day Gu which our fathers declared the
independence OF this glorious country: and for
the maintenance of which they pledged their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor, will
have again arrived. Since that memorab BILE day,
the 9TH of July has been celebrated by the peo-
pie of this country, as day sacred in the histo-
~ of the United States of America. And shall
the time ever arrive when this day shall no lon-
ger be regarded with national interest? 1T is
generally by the means of signs and embems
that we preserve the memory of any great event.
The fourth of July should not be celebrated in
mere merriment and revelry, but with orations,
and doings suitable to the occasion-that which
is most likely TO preserve the memory and res
pect due TO that great Magma Charto of our in
dependence. Then shall we not have on the ap-
preaching 9TH, social gathering in some pleas
ant grove near town, and invite our friends from,
the country TO participate with US, and have
speech, or an oratlon or two, from some one or
more of our many talented citizens? Ifanything
Is to be done. ii must be attended to .soon-we
wait response
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Virginia EIectfOns.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Democracy
of Virgins were distracted By number of dis
organizing factions and the running Of several
independent candida teS, they have elected their
entire Congressional ticket. a glorious victory
circumstances considered
We give the following from the Mobile Reg
lister. as the most detailed account received:
6 The news from the Old Dominion is even
more favorable than we reported 1t yesterday
The telegraph now informs us that the democrats
have made complete sweep of the State, elect
ing all their candidates for Congress. The par
ticulars, as FAR as we have them, are follows
In the first District, the Hon. Thomas H. Bayly,
democrat, has been elected without opposition,
as also has Gen. John S. Mills9n, democrat, in
the second In the third District. the Hon. John
S. Caskie. democrat. has beaten Clayton G. Cole
man, whig. In the fourth District, the Hon.
VIM. 0. Goode, democrat, distinguished ex-
member of Congress, has been elected over Wy
att Cardwell, whig. In the sixth District Pau
lus Powell, democrat, has beaten Alexander
Moseley, whig. Ia the seventh, ex-governor
VIM. Smith has served Edgar Snowden. his whig
opponent in the same wav. and the Hon. J. G.
Faulkner. demociat, has followed suit with A.
K. Boteier, .shig, in The eighth In the ninth
District The Hon. John Letcher democrat. was
elected without opposition as was s. Kidwell,
democrat, in the tenth the Hon. III. A. Edmon-
on. democrat, In the twelfth, and the Hon. Fay
elite McMulin in the thrteenth. In the elev-
enth District. we are not advised whether ]. F.
SnOdgrass or c. l.. Lewis. both democrats. has
been successful. but one Of them is elected over
An Sierrett, the whig candidate.
Thus the Old Dominion has not left evel, the
boasted g Lone Star TO shine in the whig skv :
but it has been swallowed up in one universal
day-spring of Democracy"
O- Since the above was in type, we have
received the following, ia the Richmond Enquir-
er:
RESULT IN THE STATE.
Thirteen (the whole) Democratic members OF
Congress
Two out ofthree of the Commissioners ofPub-
Tic Works, regularly nominated Democrats
For the Legislature. the following gains and
losses have taken place so far:
SENATE.--The Democrats gain in the follow
ing Districts: Augusta |, Wheeling |, Abe
marie lin all 3.
They lose ~ the following Districts: Eau
quier l, MeckIenburg /, Bedford /, Russell 1.
Harrison lin all 5. Nett Democratic loss 2.
HoUsE.-Tae Democrats gain as follows Hen
rico /, Augusta 2, Loudoun |, Rockbridqe 2.
Randolph |, Buckingham /, Floyd /, Monroe 2.
Marshall l, Hancock l, Upshur lin all Ia.
They lose as follows: Fauqnier 3. CnIpeper l.
Jefferson 2, Clarke L, Bedford a. Amelia and
Nottoway l, Pittsylvania ], Washington |.
Smyth l, Marion /, Princess Anne / Rappa-
hammock L, Gloucester lin all TO- Nett Demo
cratic loss q
There are yet to hear from, counties which
elected to the last Legislature % members viz
10 Democrats and 10 Wtcs.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
DeatKsOr George w. T.. Smith.

The MtssissiPptan OF last Friday brings us The
melancholy news of the death Of Judge Smith
The numerous friends and admirers Of this able
fjurist and true patriot, will learn Of his death
with sincere regret. The Mississippiaa says:
'It is our painful task TO make this announce
ment.-Judge Suiith died at Washington City cu
Friday Last, after prot8ctediliuess. When he
left lis home in this city in February last to wit
ness the inauguration, he was IN fine health and
spirits, and bid lair live long and useful life
But the cold hand of death was then almost uT r
on him. He reached Washington City sick and
after long struggle with the DESTROYER, al last
Welded up his spint. He loaves a wife and two
little children 10 mourn his death. Warm friends
in all parts Of the State will drop q tear upon
his grave; and wish that his stay among It's had
been prolonged.
Judge Smith was about 80 years of age. He
was born ia Tennessee where he has a large
number Of relatives. He had filled several inn
poTtant positions In this State-those of Quarter
Master General and Judge Of the Circuit Court by
Executive appointment. He was an officer ia.
the ill-lated Cuban expedition, under Lopez
which landed at Carlenas In 1880. In lS4S he
served with distinction on the Democratic cleo
toral ticket. He was a man Of brilliant penius.
aud was endowed with rare gftsas popular or
atom In his death one of the brightest intellect
of the State has been extinguished."
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Our Ticket.

The Democratic Executive Committee. on
Monday, nominated DR.. Holmes as the candidate
for the Legislature, to fill the vacancy that oc-
Cured By the declenson Of Mr.. Bowman This
will be good news to The democracy of Yazoo,
for it is well known that DR.. II. had been strong
ly solicited to accept the nomination by the
county convention. but could not then be per-
snaded to consent owing to his professional en-
gagemenis. DR. Holmes is one Of the most pop
uLar young men in the county-and well does he
deserve it all. His attachment to, and active en-
ergies for the principles of Democracy. has en-
deared him to the entire party. Even the op-
posite party can but admire his firm and ardent
character. And should he be elected, of which
we entertain not the shadow of doubt, he will
serve his constituents in the Legislature, with
no ordinary ability. With such ticket as the
democracy Of Yazoo now have placed before
them, who can doubt that every honorable means
will be adopted to secure its success2
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

The Postmaster General. says the Washington
Union, having had dunder consideration the i'm.
portant mail arrangements between Louisville,
Kentucky, and New Orleans, has concluded TO
modify the acceptance of his predecessor, made
on the first of March last so as toaispense with
the restriction of the service to low pressure
boats, and with the way mails between Carlo
and St. Francisville; the compensation to be ad-
Iiusted by the standard of the lowest bids receiv-
ed under the advertisement theefa.
The contract is therefore concluded with
Messrs. Glover and Mather, whoare the lowest
bidders at the recent letting for TIE daily express
service between Louisville and Nsw Orleans in
seven days each way and the dailF way service
between Louisville and Carlo, and between St.
FrancisviIe and New Orleans, at an annual COM
Pensation Of 1927, ,975, from the lst OF Decem-
Der next, or as much earlier as practicsels; the
Postmaster General reserving the right to re.
quire the supply Of six additional Offices by the
express line, without additional pay. The en-.
tire service is to be performed IN safe and suia.
bic steamboats,.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
. SEE FIRST AND FOURTH rAGEs-Eo
MARKETS AND WEATHER.

The Cotton market at this place might be said
TO have declined a shade, owing to unfavorable
foreign news, if there were any in market We
do not know that we have seen our town SO 6ull
for years, as at present. But this is only tempo
rary, for we have a certain trade-no little one
either. Our Price Current in another col
umn, will be found to give the prices of provi-
sions, &c. The weather continues very dry
the shower expected when our last issue went to
press, didn't come, although fine rains have gone
all around US. 1t is much needed in this portion
of tbe county. We hear no complaints about
the crops, excepting their want of rain. Fruit
IS very abundant.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

Some of the ladies in our town have urged
our neighbor to call the attenion of those
whom it concern" to certain nuisances that
are found in and about our city. This is right I;
we have long wondered that some things have
not been complained Of. That ladies should be
kept from shopping" and merchants lose the
sale of their goods, on account Of the crowds
of gentlemen that gather at certain places on
the pavements, is hafd-we wondei that their
husbands and fathers have not made fuss about
il before! That's right neighbor-tdk 10 them,
and see if they cannot be persuaded that their
presence and time might be better employed
elsewhere But we feel very thanlful to our
neighbor for the relief afforded as. bytakng the
City Council in hand. We have BEN watch
ing their movements, and have had reason to
speak of them occasionally, but we will now
turn them over to the Wing, where they will
receive proper attention-such as Aldermen
generally need.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

CO. We have stated that the CoffeevilIe Ap-
peal was classed among the Democratic papers
tha.esPouse the cause of Reuben Davis and re-
bellion. We are happy to learn that this is d
mistake-and that the Appeal assures the De-
mocracy that its influence shall never assist this
move gent. It says further, that Yallobnsha
county win lot be represented in the Pontotoc
convention This is good news. The Democ-
racy in Yallobusha, as in times past. will be
found standing up to the great principles of the
party, IN spite OF the rawlings Of any disappointed
aspirant. Inscribed on her banner will be found
sPRTNcIPLEs NOT MEN"
We should not be surprised to hear that other
papels in North Mississippi ha 7e been reckoned
among the disafected, that will repel the charge
and show as true Democratic flag as ever floatsd
It the masthead Of any paper.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

We would call the attention Of our readers, and
the public generally, TO the advertisement ID an
othei column. Of John Hatcher Esq, who now
has charge ofCoopers Well.
Al who know Mr. Thatcher, know that he
would undertake nothing in which be- could not
excel. As an evidence that he has accomplished
what he promised, and still promises. we give
the following from the Mississippian Of last
week:
CooPERs WELL "A laFge company is colIect-
ing at The Well, and the season promises 10 bs
one of usual gaety and enjoyment. The exlen-
sive improvements made, will add greatly 10 tls
comfort of the guests The new dining hail. $50
BY 90 feet, one of The largest in The Union Is
nearly completed. Mr.. THATCHER. The gentle
manly host, is ~ ell known throughout the South
western country, and will spare no expense or
trouble which will contribute TO the comfort of
his guests. in the report Of Bishop green,
The late Episcopal convention, we find Tie fol-
lowing allusion to the Well:
Sunday the Sth.--I )ficiated al, 4" CooDers
Wen" and was no little gratiied at the manner
in which our services were sustained. and at the
interest which they seemed TO excite In the con
gregaion. The good sense and kindly disposi-
tions o. the managers OF this establishment. have
hitherto prompted them 10 offer every facility To-
he performance Of public worship on the L3rd's
day. II doubt not the present TraI RI, tors vil D
make every becoming provisions for such Eefyi-
ees when they may be had.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Wm. Hope, of the Penn
50 fvanian, has Withdrawn from that paper, and
a Mr.. Cooper of Pennsylvania takes the edito-
rial chair We regret that the party has lost the
services of Mr.. Hope, as an editor for, of all
the Eastern democratic journals, the Pennsylva-
nian has been, during his administration, one OF
The most powerful and fearless advocates oil
those principles that have sustained the party
through thick and thin. Ever watchful of the
trickery and schemes of the whig party-Mr
Hope has never neglected to expose the dishon-
Iesty and fanaticism of the northern Abolition
lists. Upon this account alone, should the
Southern people regret his loss. But we hope
to find IN Mr. Cooper, also, a firm defender oi
the rights Of the south.
Mr.. Hope has received the appointment ot
chief clerk in the Postofice Department Sue
cess TO him. Mr.. Cooper formerly edited pa
per At Carlisle, Pa.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

For long. time after the adjournmentof the
State Democratic Convention, of whichits edi-
tor was member, the Columbus STANDARD re-
nained mute. Its columns were in vain PEI
rused to see what Chapman was going to do.
Until the number issued on the 4th inst, (near-
Iy month after the adjournment of ihe Con-
vention) not one word was said in itscolumns
TO indicate its future course. The Sta1dard pro-
fesses 10 be an independent journal, ready to
advocate truth and justice promptly and zeal
ously--and we must say that that paper has gen.
orally been the first to speak out when any sub
jeet of interest has been brought before the peo-
pie.
The silence of the Standard has at last been
disturbed. and the stand it has taken in regard
to the State ticket. and the Rebellion, we con-
slider very unfair. We may be mistaken as to
the Intention of Mr.. Chapman, but cannot DC
mistaken in the effect that his course is calcutta
ted to have upon the result OF the disorganlzeo
condition Of our party. In the first place the
Standard has hoisted the State titket in full
which indicates that it will supportit. 1t then
appeals to the Democratic papers ef the State
that are opposing Davis and his friends In theli
rebellious movement, to moderate their strict
ures upon Gen. Davis, and those who are assist
ing him in his attempt to break down the regu
lar ticket Protesting to look alone TO the rec
onciliation of the party the Standard declares
that ''the disaffection is deep ana radical, anC
that the names of men now floating upon th'
surface of the troubled waters, are but as feath
ers, that they only indicate by their motions th'
angry swell Of indignation lying among tn
masses-among the people" If this be true
the strongest advocates of the movement have
not realized the extent of the beach But wha
effect is this representation likely to have upor
the disaffected? 1t can have hut one-encour
agement in their Febellious cobductl Then, i
this reconciling the misunderstanding? BY n,
means
| Again, the STANDARD says "Let them 9TH
Southern and Eastern democrais) listen in tim
to the language Of soberness and reason, and no
be deluded by the belief that TIE hostility is ev
anescent, or that less than a faH recognition Q
all that as right and impartiallgjuSt aciH be sud
nsitted TO-" 1t will be seen thlt the Standar
considers that injustice has been done the north
em democracy. Then is ii notthe duty of taa
paper to take sides with them It once, and pre-
fess to be opposed TO the presett State ticket?
The Standard says nothingto those demo
Gratis who are stirring up the ebsllion but ii
rects its precautionary adviceto those who op
pose the movement. To "Mr. Walker of th
Sentinel, Mr. Pickett of the Free Trader, an
Mr.. Adams of the Clarion," te Standard say
slesisf." But what does it sly to the Monro
Democrat ?--does it say ''des1t?' No, 1t say
nothing.
| Mr.. Chapman may desire lie harmony of tn
party-and we hope be does--lut that his cours
is calculated to do more towatls keeping up th
contention, and widening the lreack, than opel
onnosition to the Stale ticket there can be ~
do2bt.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
SMALLPOX

We stated last week that the Small -Pox was
raging at Grenada anu Cofeeyille Since that
time case Of it has appeared at Lexington,
which created great excitement in that place
Court adjourned on account of it. But nearly
every person has been vaccinated, and little dam
ger is now apprehended. We have not heard of
late, what progress the disease is making at the
two former places.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
ADVERTIsEmENTs
Dissolution.

gFNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
n tween l.. nj. Anderson g. g. w. Green.
under the name of Anderson g. Green, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. Green will continue business AZ the
same house, and, thankful for past favors, so-
licits a share Of public patronage. AN ac-
counts with the old firm win be settled bt RTr.
Green, y. NJ. ANDERSON.
G. w. GREEN,
Yazoo City. June I4th, 1S53.-5w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

A WAREING TO BoYs.-The Centrevills Times.
states that two boys were amusing themselves
in that county, on the 2Srd ult, By throwing
corn-corbs at each other, when one OF tbem, a
lad about Ia years old. was struck upon the tenn
pie. which caused his death. The unfortunate
boy was a son of Mr.. Thomas Wright.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15
Horses and Sheen.

~ lust received bv tbe Steamer
6T - w. q, Campbell, wen "a,
aY%T1 lected lot Of Horses, Sheep sc.
caSeglnasls.zs and for sale bv
June ID, 1888. g. j. BLACKWAN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

OCs- The Wheeling Times staies that rumor
is currenti in that city that citizen Of Centre
Wheeling has fallen heir to an. estatein England
estima ted at s35.OO0,000 Upon this SUM also,
it is said he will realize the interest for one
hundred wears. Whew
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-06-15

LowNDEs County NoMrNATIoNs.-The Democ.
racy Of Lowndes have nominated. Calvin Per
kins for Senator, and for Representatives, w. B.
Cavanah, Moses Jordan and Thos. l. Sharp-A
splendid ticket.