davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
DR.. GeOhegan'S

kVE. daEA >
Extract of Hydropiper,
For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and
all Impurities of the Blood.
PREPARED BY ONE or THE FACULTY.
FHvHIS vegetable remedy which is now spread
II ing to all parts Of the country, is'prepared
by graduate of one of the first Medical Schools
in the west, a physician of high standing in his
quackery as any ons can be, as is SHOW n by the
fact that the receipt is published, aud accompanies
each bottle of the medicine, thus exoneratng it
from the charge being aosrum;
IT'S PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
as will be seen by reference to the Circular ard by
the accompanying certificate
Unlike Sarsaparia the Hydropiper is quick in
It's action, the FIRST bottle often producing wonders
fl results, in the Of the negro girl of Mrs.
Simmons of Louisville, who was relieved of
BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEK.!
In short it has excited the wonder aud admira>
ton Of all who have used it, and wherever known
stands at the head of all remedies for the following
diseases:
Dyspepsia, scrofula, White Swelling, Mesenteric
Diseases or Negro Consumption, Scurvy. Chronic
Rheumatism, Goui, Neuralgia, Sores, Ulcers, and
all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all Renal or Kid
neY affections, all female irregularities and ob.
structions Mercural Diseases, Secondary Syphilis,
General Debility, and ell disorders arising from
impure blood and bad Habit of System,
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
this remedy stands unriYal'ed. It's effects are
wonderful. Its slight stimulant and powerful
tonic and alterative.
As beautifer Of the complexion, in the cure
Of pimples and blotches, in producing clear and
beautiful skin, il i much mc-e safe and sure
remedy than all the cosmetics and lotions in ex.
istence. Try it, and you will never regret it.
Do not lose confidence If il should seem at first to
increase the disease--the general effect OF tho
medicine being 10 drive all impurities to the. sur.
face, and by tha. means out oil the system.
HARpENsBuRs. Fy., Oct. 6, 1851.
Dr.. A. E. Geohegan. Dear Sir--I have exam
ined your receipt for Compound Fluid Extract Of
Hydropiper, for the cure Of Scroula in all its forms
and other chronic affections, viz: Rheumatism,
Female Weakness, ST.. Having prescribed, and
watched its effects in many cases Of the above
diseases, and having always found II efectual,
mos. cheerGally recommend Il to the afflicted as
the best aIteratve'a and tonic Ihave used--alr
together superior to Sarsaparilla, and any Of its
compounds.
r. N. WAKEFIELD, NJ. d.
fiArPrice 81 per bottle, or six bottle for S., |
when taken at one time.
RAYMOND 81 PATTEN,
Sole Agent, No. ~ Fourth street,
Louisville. Kentucky.
To whom al orders should be addressed.
June "a, -50-IY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
groceries.
Land to Rent.

NE have within miles oe this place,
~ 800 acres of open land under good
fence. with gin, mill and negro cabins, TO
rent for the present year.
OWEN DEMENT, & co.
iDgton, Miss, Feb. s. 1852.
er OR NJ inn, YailY,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
Copartnership.

COpartnershlp.
r.. M. WINN g. A. B. GRAVES.
HAVE this day Gath Feb. 1859 forned a
II copartnership, under the firm of VIM
q GRAVES, for the purpose of carrying on
the LIVERY STABLE business at the old
stand. Mr.. Graves will give his entire per-
sonal attention to the business, in all its
various branches, and hopes BY strict appli-
cation, and the superior accommoda ion that
will nosO be offered, to merit and receive a
liberal share of public patronage.
Yazoo city, February 1s, 1853. 32,tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
Piano FOrteS

Constantly on hand large assortment from the
most celebrated factories in Boston and New York;
besides those Of Pleysr & Erard, Paris.
GUITARS.
Tomas and Hall & sons celebrated Guitars Of
Rosewood and Mahogany, and other well known
ma keTs.
Ruled paper. Blank Music Books, Piano Forte
Slools strings for all Instruments. and every ar
tcle 10 the Music line.
Music bound in the most substantial manner.
Dealers, Seminnries ard Professors supplied on
the most accommodating terms
april 8, 1853. 39-lEs
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
PHILIP P. WERL Elm,
Publisher Sc Dealer of Music

No. CAMr STREET, NEw ORLEANS.
HWAS always for sale as large and varied as
sortmeut of Music as any House in th,
soulh. He is constantly publishing and adding
10 his stock, all the New and Standard pubIica
mons OF the day.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12
POWELL & HILLIARD

MAIN STREET, YAZOO CITY, MI,
"AVING taken in addition to our former ex-
II tensive Mandatory, the Establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. Z. H. Primm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the pub.
lie that we have made extensive additions to Out
eff ~
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-08-12

A. GAMBLE.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
Muscatille on hand.

At. public mi hing in Muscatlne on the
10th inst. resolutions were Unanimously ndop.
ted to take immediate means for raising $751;.
900 on county bonds and $45, 900 on bonds of
the city, leaving the control and disposal of
said amount Of bonds to the directors of the
Iowa Western Rail Road Co. and the citizens
OF Muscatine pledging themselves on the pay
ment ofsuch bonds to the amount of 500, 600
The directors are also to take such steps as
will insure an immediate prosecution Of the
work
The MuscatIne Enquirer says that the con.
struction of this road to Oskaloosa in five
years is as sure as the "rising of to. morrow q
sum- and that it will b. 'built to the Iowa
RIVER during the ensuing seasoR."
This is giving us the "out direct" and the
"unkindest cut" Of all, and its unkindness is
only aggravated BY the unparalleled reasonable
ness of the prophecy
However, We admire the spunk" Of Musca
tenlans and appreciate their railroad spirit
1t is undoubtedly bound to win"
But cannot Iowa City also accomplish some.
thing' Let immediate steps" be taken to
place line of packets on the Iowa river
to connect with this Western Rail RoaG al
Its terminus upon the stream II! There will
be ample time. if We only had the means on
hand, to achieve this "magnorious" enterprise
to be in readiness for the first locomotive wbis
tie which shall frigh:en the beasts, that haunt
the "sedgy banks" of Iowal
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
T I'll e 10 w A CT

tions are not sound, and Mr.. Ingersolrs de
ductions from them are false and hunkey-like.
Who will not rejoice that new era is nigh
at hand to renew the honor and stern manli-
ness Of earlier days!
Then shall the people rely to man upon the
integrity and patriotism of their foreign agents.
assured that they will assert aud MAINTAIN the
high estate Of the republic and the principles
on which it is based under every vicissitude of
diplomatic intercourse, whether it be in delib-
Grafton upon matters Of state with the august
Premier, or slipping brandy and water at the
Lord Mayors.
The New York Times a staunch Wing sheet,
has the following on the same subject;
Owe submit to Mr.. Ingersoll, that this is
sadly undignifed as well as undplomatc; and
not at all likely TO assure us becoming equal.
lty In that American alliance to which he has
imprudentlv committed us. Much, We know,
must be pardoned to the novelty of the worthy
gentleman position; and to the possibility
that from the deep recess of his understanding
he could evoke nothing else opposite. But
judicious silence is nine -tenths of the duty of
dip!omatists; and it should neither be private
ly sacrificed to hattery or friendship; or in any
circumstances, betrayed to dining and drink
ing party in public. Republican simplicity
means something different from Mr. Ingersoll )
idea Of il.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

We learn that the friends of this estimable
man, whose recent departure to the " land Of
souls' seems to elicit one common burst of sor.
row. are preparing to compile and publish a
memoir Of his life
This we are glad to learn; the friendly care
Of those who knew and priced his worth, is the
appropriate channel through which to pour
eome fitting tribute to his memory.
We intended TO lay before our readers an
obituary of the deceased. but for these reasons
shall! refrain. The more prominent incidents
Of his public life are familiar to us, but re-
hearsal Of these alone would lie but an incom-
ple,e transcript of his history and farther than
this. stranger hands should not intrude.
They who have known him long and well,
who have perhaps participated with him in his
joys and sorrows, who have mingled with him
in the in ercourse ofcitizcn with citizen are the
oLes to trace the sacred details of that domes.
tic life, which is indeed the only faultless mir
ror Of human character.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
California News.

From the San Francisco Wing of January Is,
we clip the following items of interest
There have been unprecedented floods and
gales at Sacramento. Sonora, Marysville and
Stockton, destroying vast amount of proper.
ty. A despatch from Sacramento saws "tbe
misery and suffering Of the winter of az and
'5o are sure to visit that city" The loss of life
and property at Calaveras has also been i'm.
mensc.
Alexander Hamilton. formerly of p,ttsbury.
Ra. On overseer in the employ OF the Hydraulic
Association Co. was frozen to death near CO.
lumbia on Dec 18Th. The inclement weather
had almost put complete stop to mining, mo.
ney was scarce and provisions very dear At
MurPhy's diggngs the small pox was raging,
there Were only about 600 lbs of flour in that
whole region and selling at 81 so per ID. In
fact great restitution exists in all the remote
districts.
AT San Diego sudden shock Of an earth
quake lasting about two minutes, had occurred
but without material injury.
Twenty two tons of fish had been taken at
one haul for the San Francisco market.
Much OF the suffering has probably been re-
lieved ere this, as barley was becoming sub
stitute for -four, and flour to the amount of over
from the u S.
The total value of property in the county OF
San Francisco, as recorded by the Auditor, is
SlS,45l 1877. and the total amount of tax s3G3,.
| les.
Letters from Springfield, Tuolumne CO., re.
present matters there in more favorable light
Strong efforts were making for the improvement,
of their business, and for the abolition of gam
bling houses and other haunts Of vice.
The Pilgrim Festival at San Francisco was
celebrated with extraordinary hilarity and bril-
liancy. Gen. James Wilson, probably known
to some of our citizens as Long Jim was Pre-
sident, and the Hon. George Bates, formerly
of Detroit, delivered beautiful and classic ad
| dress.
The Wing in specializing upon Pierce's cab
met assigns the Secretaryshp to Caleb Cush
ing, the War Department to Gideon Pillow
the Postmaster Generalship to Henry A Wise
and the Attorney Generalship to Edmunt
Burke.
The Wing also contains a long article exhib
i,ing the agricultural resources and promise O
California in a most inviting, and probably 6
true. light
| Among others We find the following names
Of emigrants who have died on the plains m
1852: Ann Evans, Wapello CO E Smith Jack
son co.; Aaron Mooser, N Hosa, and W Cole
Henry co; D Stumble, Parker, and Stumbo
| Des Mones CO.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
A. ID. Anderson ESQ.

We have seen the charges made against this
gentleman by Mr.. c. C. Hewitt of Dubuque,
but have yet been unable to obtain the answer
to them. We know Mr.. Anderson personally
and have the mos: implicit confidence that he
is able utterly to demolish any charges or as
sauts upon his private character. above all any
that implieate his honesty as business man
or his probiry as citizen. We can only ex-
press our adherence Of Mr. Hewit's assault,
believing beyond shallow Of doubt. that it
must necessarily arise from his inexcusable ig
norance or dastardly malice.
We hope soon TO receive Mr.. Anderson's re .
ply, when the whole affair shall be duly pre-
scented to our readers, because justice to com
munity requires an expose Of every attempt to
vilify and grossly caumniate an individual S
private or public character
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
WEDNESDAY, FEB. l6, 1853.
State Democratic Convention,

The Democracy of Iowa will meet in con
vention at Iowa City on Thursday the 9th
day Of February A. d. 1853 for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the offices of Com.
missioner and Register of the Des Moines riv
or Improvement to be elected at the April
election in 1853 and candidate for the office
81 Attorney General to be elected at the Angus
Slecti on in 1853.
The represent tion for the severa! counties
will be one delegate for each one hundred DEM
ocratic votes cast at the presidential election
The county democratic committees are re-.
queateG TO take efficient measures to have their
counties fully represented in said convention.
JAMES w. WOODS, Chairman
OF Democratic state central committee.
January 30th 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
Ohio Legislature.

senate-January %. The bill to establish
a code Of civil procedure was compiled. 1t
abolshes the distinctions between actions at
law and suits in equity" and the forms of all
such actions and suits, establishing one form
called civil action.
The technicalties of pleading are also done
away with, assimilating IN this respect to the
civil procedure Of Iowa. For our own part
We prefer the old stated forms however minute
in their specifications. to the specimens of lit
erary taste and acumen, and often of legal ig-
riety drafted at hap hazard and by each one to
suit himself.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
The Worlds Fair.

We sincerely hope that the citizens of Iowa
will see to it that their State is we'll represent
cd at the coming exhibition. II is true, We
have had no encouragement in this matter from
the Home Government, as some other state
have had, but enough can be done by indivd1
ual enterprise. to characterize our position +
the phaanx Of states, and before the world,
our lasting honor and advantage.
Let not the sacrifice of time, if sacrifice it ca
be called, or the outlay of a little money, deter
US from manifesting to the world that pride
which we all have reason to feel for the land OF
our adoption. Let our miners furnish speci-
mems of mineral wealth and variety: represen.
tatIon of our farmers be present with substan
tial evidence Of our agricultural resources, and
our mech anics be prepared to show that in the
skill and beauty and ingenuity of the various
departments of art and trade, they are lot the
hindmost.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
Missouri Legislature.

Feb l.-Mr Brown of ST. Louis introduced
a bill providing for the sale;;of the stock owned
by the state in the Bank of Missouri, and also
for the security of the school fund invested in
that institution; the stock not to be sold at
less than its par value and all but two of
state directors lately elected by the leGis1
Dsacate theitplaces. ---a0
In the Senate Mr.. Sturgeon mad
sition TO appoint /. M. Kennett an agent ID,
the state to collect minerals and other produce
tions for exhibition at the Worlds Fair, and
appropriate $4,000 for that purpose.
A resolution Of adjournment sine die on the
2sh inst was adopted.
In the House motion to strike out that
section of school bill providing for the exc
cutive appointment of a state Superintendent
at salary Of $780, was lost 40 to 81. The
struggle between light and darkness on this
question, resulted in morning twiIight-tle
dawn of better things.
Feb. 2.-ln the House, an amendment to tie
school bill was adopted, that the fund be ,p-
portioned in accordance with the present law.
raised by taxation of five cents on 500, SAY
instead of a county fund.- for the benefit of
county where the tax is raised
The following is the LIST section of the
to prevent illegal banking; apparently ID
law, but never may We have occasion fora1
thing Of the kind in Iowa.
Sec. l. Any person OF persons in the Sta;
Of Missouri, except the bank of the Stale D
Missouri and its branches, creating, issuing oN
putting into circulation, signing, counter.ign-
ing, or endorsing, directly or Indirectly, as a
circulating medium, or substitute for money,
within the State of Missouri, any note, bill.
check, ticket, or certificate of deposit, setting
forth that any money will be paid to the hol,
der thereof, or to any person named or indi.
Gated therein, or that it will be received in
payment OF debts, or in exchange Cor property
of any kind, shall for each offence forfeit a,Y
pay to the State of Missouri the sum of fl
hundred dollars, to be recovered by indictment
and applied one half for the use of the infon
msr, and the other half to the use of SCHOOL,
in the township in which the informer M
reside
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

ARISTA'S RESIGN ATOM President
Arista. the head and front of the Liberia part
in the Mexican Republic resigned his office .
the 5th ult.
His successor is Juan B. Coballos, former
Chief Justice of the Supreme court. No min.
is,ry had as yet been formed.
Alarming rumors Of rebellion were preva-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

D-The editor of the Republican may rest as
sured that in all our future intercourse, we al
so desire to maintain that courtesy which al 1ne
gives charm to social life, while it detracts
nought from the zest and spirit of political
warfare. Whenever We approach each others
thresholds may we always find the la,chstring
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

D-"The first boat" arrived from St. LoulY
yesterday, freighted heavily with groceries
rails, &c, for our merchants. The Regulator
Captain Height. left this port on the 10th De.
cember, the last boat of the season and return
ed, the harbinger of spring navigation, on
yesterday, the second day OF February.
All honor to the enterprise which has put
her through" and made her the last and first.
-keokuk Wing
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

u This Emigrant's Guide and Directory,
published monthly at Council Bluffs. by Clark
1 Ford, is filed with information interesting to
all contemplating trip westward ho" It's
appearance otherwise and its Typography are
excellent
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

Il We have received from the pub ishers,
Messrs Greeley l. McElrath, their 'Whig AL
manac" for 1853. /. still sustains its charac.
ter as a valuable compilation of matters in
which almost every man has an interest. Price
81 90 per dozen.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
Illinois Legislature.

Feb. IA bill was passed -
the Illinois central r. R..
June 18th to extend their
that the 5000, 900 deposit
CT shall not be forfeited
have fled claims to land
the further time Of one yen
for said land.
The bill TO prevent the immigfl
state. of free negroes was ordered To-
reading probably to pass.
Feb. 4--House.
The bill to amend the Jacksonville and Car
roton Railroad Company finally passed as
follows:
| Green county shall subscribe stock to the
amount Of S50,000 Morgan county, $4,000;
and the city of Alton, 100000. If the above
| counties subscribe the above amount Of stock
and the city of Alton shall fail to subscribe
her amount the road is to terminate at Illinois
town If Alton subscribes her amount,it is to
| terminate in Alton.
| Feb 5-Senate
Mr. Wallace offered resolution, which was
adopted, prohibiting the introduction of new
business after u o'clock on Monday next.
| The House has been engaged IN the passa
of House bills, during the entire day. I'll
evening is to be dev oted to the considerable
of Senate bills.
The bill prohibiting the Emigration Of
negroes into the state has passed the Honso
ayes IS, nays23.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

IL When shall we have telegraph line
connecting Iowa City with the great world Of
news?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

u A movement is making in Muscatine
enroll fine and effic lent military company
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

Sr. Louis, Feb. T.
River full of heavy ice. Navigation to the
upper rivers is again suspended.
Market dull.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

u Notice the call for Democratic Coun
Convention on the 23d inst.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16

IL Lyman Cook, has been reelected Mayo,
Of Burlington, by a vote of $40.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
BLANK DEEDS.
Ex-GOY. L.ucas.

A ream OF superior Blank Deeds just printed
and for sale at this Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-16
America in England.

When the liberal journals OF Eng and are
compelled to doubt the boosted simplicity and
dignity Of our institutions, it is high time to
dislodge from its supremacy that federal creed
which lies at the loot of all this misunderstood.
ing. Upon the example of our government de-
pend the champions of popular rights in the
old world. 1t is the essence Of progress in their
holy cause. and that element of successful eff.
for. once lost. they will again be cropping in
the darkness Of an carrier age
Bnt the conduct of our Minister in England,
the Hon. R Ingersoll. seems to stir the indg-
,pa,on both Of his whig friends here and his
nnhopponents there, and awaken the dis.
rites. He has proved himself to
representative Of the Am erican
DAryalivs American peo.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-29
DIED,
If JAMES MUsRoE on the 18th

At the residence of JAMES MUSRoE on the 18th
inst in the village of Albion, Mich, Miss BETSEY
A. MUNROE aged 90 years daughter of STEPHEN
and HANNAH MUNRoE, of Parma, Munroe County,
New York.
About one year since, at the request of her broth
ers the deceased came west and entered the Wes-
leyan Female Collegiate Institute of Albion Mich,
where she proposed to graduate throughsthe reg
ular course of theinstiution, and thereby prepare
herself for more extended usefulness in the var-
GUS positions of human life to which she might be
called.
And surely hers here was q position of promise.
Possessing clear mind, vigorous grasp Of thot
with adeep thirst for knowledge, surrounded with
kind and sympathizing friends whose pleasure 1t
was to afford every facility for the proper develop
ing of her mind, and these facilities happily secu-
red in her conncxion with the institution that was
promising TO be her Alma Mater added to these an
attractive manncr-a modest MEN, with deep
strong sympathics. Hers was position of prom,
Use. Her friends had much to expect from her
while she herself had much to hope for i'm this
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-06-29

New BoATs FOR THE NJ. &. RAILRoAD.-The
Michigan Central Railroad Company has deter
mined to build two huge steamers, to run be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo, and their constrne-
ton is to be commenced at Buffalo Immediately.
Each one is to be $50 feet long, 1000 tons
burthem, and the two are TO cost 100000. 1t
is not doubted that each one can be made to
carry 1000 cabin and as many steerage passen-
gers, through between Buffalo and Detroit in
ID hours. They will be so long and sharp that
none but very heavy sea will affect their mo-
ton enough to produce sea-sickness among the
passengers The Detroit Advertiser says they
will tie ready to take their place by the first of
April 1854. II so, there will be very few passen-
gers going East, who will take any other route.
The oh Inge from railroad car TO such floating
palaces as the proposed boats promise to be, is
too delightful for any one TO appreciate except
bv ri i, and when once tried will ever be re-
embered with strong sense of delight.
Detroit Tribune.