davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
PHILIP p. WERl EN-,

PHILIP P. MERLE Elm,
Publisher s. Dealer of Music,
No. gAmp SrRREr, Nav ORLEANS.
HAS always for sale as large and varied as
1 sortmeut Of Music as any House in the
SOUTH He is constantly publishing and adding
TO his stock, all the New and Standard publca-
lions Of the day.
Piano FOrtGS
Constantly on hand large assortment from the
most celebrated factories in Boston and New York,
besides those Of Plcysr & Erard, Paris.
GUITARS.
Tomas and Hall s. sons celebrated Guitars OF
Rosewood and Mahogany, and other well known
makers.
Ruled paper. Blank Music Books, Piano Forte
STOOLS, strings for all Instruments. and every ar
tiele in the Music line.
Music bound in the m1st substantial mannet.
Dealers, Seminaries ard Professors supplied on
the most accommodating terms.
april 8, 1853, 39-ly,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
YaZOO City
UarrtaQe 5aa1llVfactorp,
CARRIAGES


both of our own and Northerp and Eastern man
factories. Comprising Coaches, Coachee, fall
top Barouches and Chamotlees. Roekaways, sill
seat Buggies Of superior style,wiih extension to
combining the convenience of Barouche or Rock
away. Also, roll up side top Buggies, Giggs,
PheatoD, and open BuggIes Of elegant pattern for
single or double harness. Also, Buggy and Coac
Hamess, Whips of all patterns, Kidding Bride
Nartingales. Bride bits, Stirrup irons; Ladie
Gentlemen aud Boys riding Saddles Of all patteE
OF our own manufacture. Sadtllebags and Spu
also, Fly Nets Of all coIors. Webbing for sad,
dleskids. hRnd-h0ld8rs and furnishing goods Of
all kinds for SADDLE and harness manufacture.
Also-Oil Carpet, Brussels do, and carpet fringe.
Enamelled cloths of all colOrs, patent Dash and
Collar Leather, Hogskins and Saddle Skirting,
EHameIled top Ieather-also Enamelled Leather
for Innings, comprising all tho colors used. Blue
and Oral broadcloths, damask Of all patterns ami
colors, silk for festoons, frnges for do, silk and
w0Tsted TUFTS, holder tasses, broad and narrow
Laces, lufting buttons of all colors, tufiing and
band nails. Tacks Of all sizes, brass and silver
knobs, lappanned. brass and silver glass frames
Coach handles and locks, bnlle Of all sizes,
!; Springs, Axels, top props and capped Nuts
castings Of all kinds Alsso-a good assortment Of
Blacksmith's tcols. Coach yarnIsh, Paints, Leads
&c. Also Buggy and Wagons hubs, TUNED sp0kes
aud bent shafts and rims, Buggy poles and bows.
and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons for four or two
horses, Pedlar wagons, Drays, Or Wagons and
Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, kept constantly
on hand Trace hains, Collars, Brides, Whips
md ali heavy articles used Tor such purposes al
Of which we offer for sale on reasonable terms for
cash or approved credit. Persons wishing any
thing in our line, will find il 70 their interests TO call
and examine our stock before purchasing else-
p -. = 3ss...Suan.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
90 f,Innllenae!
Hobensaclcs EElorna SgrAp,


7obeas0clc s 0rua Syrup,
4 y article founded upon scientihcl Principles,
- compounded withpurely Vegetable substan-
ces, being perfectly safe when taken, and has
never been knownto fail IN curing the most obsti.
nate cases. Worms can never exist when this re-
NEEDY IL once used, from the Tact that II not only
destroys them but removes al the slime and mu-
Gus which may remnin.
THE TAPE WORM.
This worm Il the most difficult one to destroy Of
all that lnhahit the human body. ii grows 10 an
almost incredible length, and becoming 30 coiled
and fastened ii the in1estincs and stomach as TO
produce Fitz, 81. Vitus' Dances &C., which is the
cause Of many going % the grave, not believing
that those complaints had their origin from the
Tape Worm; consequently they do not use the
proper medicines for their disease. To those who
are afflicted with this awaful foe 10 health, RI
commend the use of MY Worm Syrup, and Liver
Pills; the Syrup 70 be taken il doses Of two table
spoonius three times day, ahen take from FIVE TO
eight Of my Liver Pills. 70 disloge aud pass the
worm. BY strictly following those direction, the
most obstinate cases Of Tape worm can bes eedi
" cured.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
Lirer Complaint.

Is attended with chlls, succeeded by fever,severe
pains in the region Of the Liver, vomiting, bitter
taste, yellow fnned tonge, pulse full aud bounding
the pain in the side is increased by pressure, should
the left lobe be affected, the pain is generally in
the lett shoulder, with short dry cough, the skin
becoming OF a sallow appearance, and the stools
clay colored. This disease can be cured by the
use OF Iohensack,s Liver Pills, as they act direct
ly upon the seat Of the disease, and then opera'-
ing upon the bowles they expelI all the corrupt
and vlIiated matter from the system.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20

s -. mi Ieanes, Of Tie best quality, q
i 80 e, - He9psIfIEE MAssEg.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20

DISTOLS-RevoIving .SeIfcocking and 9th
er superior quality Pistols for sale by
Yazoo city. Dec 26, 81 s. H. ILSON.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20

rpTATO FORTEss from that Old and We.
known Factory Of e Gilbert = co.. tor
octave. with Or without the dso.eon. Also
from Knabe. Cache Co., q baitlllote' 2 e z
acfayes. Knabe Gaehle. we uhaslstsls
were engaged in the Celebrated lac19ly 3. ~
ell..s - 49,. yoek DOWNING MooDt
aef 9q V;ekshore old stan ad shlngton strees
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
Dyspepsia.

The symptoms OF Dyspepsia, and its various
diseases are dizziness in the head, heartburn, OPP
preston after eating meals, sourness arising from
the stomach, &C., and sometimes general Ianguor
OF the whole body. from this il will be seen that
the disease owes its origin to dsorganizsd state
Pills is the very medicine to effect permanent
and lasting cure, as they act by changing the
lein morbid actions of the system into healthy
action, and rendering the blood Uure and healthy.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20

London Porter and scotch Ale.
I M doz. in quart and pint bottles, for sale
49, by ID. TAMBoRINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
THE TAPE WORM.
ROaslad Pa StOnaach Worm.

inns worm ID usually slOuuu IN the .SL1aH lnlcsi
tines, and is the worm most common 20 children,
yet il is not entirely confined TO them, as adults
have frequently been known to suffer with them.
The Symptoms most prominent while affected with
this Worn., are hardness aad lllRess Of lhe belly
Shiny stools, looseness Of tho bowels, picking al
tho nose, blueish streak ncdeF The eyes, &c. Il
YOU. or any Of your children have any Of the
above symptoms, IIobensack,s Worm Syrup can
safely be depended upon--by using il you have q
certain, safe, and speedy cure; and II alter using
it, according 10 the directions the patient is not
storen from the SYSTEM you can rest assured there
is no remedy beyond the grave, as for 'ails there
is no such word as fail with those who use M
Worm Syrup.
AscuTtfeS. or Small Thread Worms.
These orms, TO which the human system is liza,
bic are the most troublesome of all others. TheJ
are,generally to be found in the rectum, and ifal
10 ed to remain, from the irritation they produce
LAY the foundation for serious disorders, such al
Inflammation OF the bowels, and other deTange
ments Of the stomach. The best and safest medi
cine that can be used is Hoboasack'a Worm Syrup
Such is the Astounding power of my medicines
over Ascarades, that defy any one TO pFodue,
case where my Worm Syrup and Liver Pills ar,
recommended to be used they will not cure. Al
that is necessary IS to use the Syrnp in accordance
with directions on each bottle; and in case gen.
tie purgatiye is required ID order to allay the rri
taton they produce, the Liver Pilss by their sym'
pathising action and healthy operation upon III,
bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that can be
taken.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
.Ascurtdes. o. Small Thread Worms.
HObcnsacTI's Liver Pills.

. part OF the system is more liable TO disease
he Liver, it being supplied with numerous
vessels aud nerves, and it diseased, the blood
rse flowing through all parts OF the body
ces Liver Complains, Janndice, Bilious Al
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
Repairing

or all kinds connected with our business, done
with neatness and despatch, and all eriere for
new work thankfully received and satisfaction
given. Bpril %, 1853 42-ly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
snarl1Iing ChampaIgne

vf,T ...stvad IS baskets La Gordon
vas,,, bsand ii pints and quarts, lor sale.
81 D. TAMB9RlNE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20

49, rtSAk u y tttAAettlllAs
u, Gravier ST., New Orleans.
Refer to LINK q HARRISON, Yaeoo city. nj.
nov 10, 4oo1s Q0-H
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
VlcksbuFg Camphene Manu-
factory.


EST Camphene manufactured weekly. for
gallon.
Always on hand, comphene Lamps. Chin
neys and Wicks noy I8l Al. GENrT.I.A
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
NOTICE.

LANES celebrated Vermifuge, certain
cure for worms, for sale by
THOMPSON q co.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-01-20
To Females.


You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine
in many complaints to which you are subject. In
distractions either total partial, they have been
found of inestimable benefit in restoring and puri-
fying the blood and other fluids so as 10 cure all
complaints which may arise from female rregular
ties, as headache, dimness of sight, pain IN the
side, back, &c. These Pills are the only safe and
efTeciual remedy to cure the following complaints
Gout, Nervousness, Melancholy, Sick Headache,
Giddiness, Rheumatism, distressing Dreams Dim-
ness Of sight, or ia fact any OF the diseases that
arise from affections OF The Liver, impurty Of the
blood, or constipation Of the bowls.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
Wo, the undersigned physicians, having had
8 ceipi Of their manufacture submitted to us
pecsion, say, that The ingredients Of which
composed makes them the best Pill in
all diseases of the Liver, Impurities OF the
&c. GEORGE WOOD, NJ. D.
F.CROWLEY, MD.
L. BOWEN, M. D.
uFchase none but those having the sigma
N. HOBENSACk," as all others are
mutations
wishing new supplies, and all others
become agents, must address the pros
N. ROBENSACK, at his Labriatory,
No I'll Second Street, above Race, Phila-
aIl Druggists and Merchants in Che Us
q, 1888. Silly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

The Empire Cisy-somsshing about the Eas-
souscss Population and Importance OF New
York.
The remark that New York is great place
has become o truism; but we do not think that
even New Workers. are aware of the extent,
population, power aul resources of this city,
the metropolis of the Western World.
The city ofNew York now occupies the posi-
tion of great maelstrom or whirlpool, into
which the produce and population Of the world
are irresistibly drawn; but here the comparison
fails, because the whirlpool destroys, and New
York merchants enrich, improve, and beautify.
New York artists are hailed with loud acclama-
tions in all the provincial cities A New York
reputation is sure pas port for the merchant
the artist, the mechanic, the author, in any
part of this country, or even the civilized
world.
New York How many hearts beat high with
the anticpations which are formed of the great
city How many plans are laid to secure fame
and fortune in its busy thoroughfares, and how
few are ever realized New York; In Eu-
rope the oppressed victims of king craft and
priest craft revere the name, and wait with i'm
patience the hour when they shall set their feet
upon its free shores. New York The noble city,
glowing with youth, wealth and beauty, sitting
at the gates of the Western World and receiving
the riches Of the earth as they are poured into
her lap All! New York, with her busy thor
ougbfares. her crowded avenues, her magnif-
cent shops, her immense population and her
uncomfortable enterprise, is yet destined to be
the greatest city in the world. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Boston aud New Orleans will always
have good position among the large cities,
but New York will be the metropolis. In order
to prove the truth of these statements, both
for the benefit of New Workers. and our readers
abroad, we have prep red certain statistics of
the population, included in circle, the centre
of which is the City of New York and the ex-
IRENE point is twelve miles from that place.
The population of all the small towns is not
given for 1910, for the reason that in some
cases the towns did not exist and in others no
census was taken. The statistics of 1850 are
full, and believed to be correct. Those of 1854
are estimated, and the estimates will never be
found over the mark; they are generally too
low. The annexed table gives relative view
Of the population "twelve miles around New
York, for 1910, 1850 and 1854 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

had good city government, our building
tenn is very bad, the credit system is stretc|
TO It's utmost limits by our young mercha|
and many Of our political leaders are nuisan|
but the time is coming when the people
regulate all these things for themselves II
have been so much engaged in business |
they have allowed grog shop politicians to 1
the city and fill their pockets. This has brou
about numerous social evils. The people ,
not suffer much longer, without making viz
GUS attempt to right themselves. at isl q
summation most devoutly to be wishedv
it come. Let us have crisis as soon as /
sible. We can afford such q luxury, and it u
do great deal Of good. Meanwhile, will
Glasier take look at Broadway and some
the other principal streets? There are g
many strangers in town, and they do not
that reverence for mud and filth which fo
part of the creed Of the heads of department.
City Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

Luther Brsdish, Of this city; and Solomon G.
Haven, OF Buffalo. II ID understood that Judge
Campbell would be more acceptable to the
man among the natives; while Mr.. Granger,
as national whig and particularly as the
leader of the silver grays in 1850, would
be particularly Objectionable to the Seward
men and abolitionists. Mr.. Gardiner is a
brother of the late David Gardiner, and
has been long retired from politics. He
formerly resided in this city, and was twice
elected to the Assembly, of which body he was
q prominent member Mr.. Haven is a member
of the present Congress, and was formerly a
law partner Of ex-President Fillmore. Mr..
Bradish it is well known, has been Lieutenant
Governor of the State, and has held many i'm
portant public stations, besides those he now
occupies in this city. He is generally popular
with men Of all parties. We are not aware
that either of these gentlemen has been con-
suited with regard to the use Of their names as
candidates for nomination.
1t is probable that the operations Of the
Know Nothings will swallow up large
at the coming primary and general elections.
1t will doubtless be the object of the shrewd
men among the temperance leaders and those
of the Know Nothings to cooperate in
those cities and villages where the tempe
rance question is predominant in order to
insure success in their movements Bar
gains may also be expected between anti
Nebraska candidates for Congress, and tempe
rance and native candidates for the Assembly,
and for State officers. 1t will require all the
ingenuity, tact and skill Of the democratic poll
ticians, even if they are able to unite their
present disorganized forces, to counterfeit the
combined plans and bargains Of the wings, free
soilers, temperance men, and Know Nothings.
In the former efforts Of the native Americans,
at elections, under their old organizations, they
were only successful in few of the pspulous
cities, towns and villages OF the United States,
principally on the seaboard-but rarely pene-
trating into the interior, and being almost IN,
known as party in the rural districts. But look
ing to their future prospects, and the compare
tive superior increase Of population in the large
cities and towns 10 the United States over the
rural districts it is by no means impossible that
50 active and vigorous party as the natives
have recently proved themselves to be, uuder
their secret organizations, may be able to hold
the balance of power, for brief period of time,
in many Of the most important States Of the
Union, and would, perhaps, in the present dis
ruption of the old parties, control q sufficient
number of the electoral votes of the United
States to elect President Of their own pc
culiar views, were ON election to take place
within year instead of 1856.
The following are the principal States having
populous cities, where native American organi-
cations may be expected to take place, and
thus influence electoral votes at the next cleo
ton =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence.

HST TO TT POLICEMEN FrTH wARD-Tns
attention Of tine policeman Of the Fifth ward might
very nefIi, dire ~ The of ,be scholars Of
school In Jay street Concord, the way
rom their studies They in the habit Of going in
squads Of Eve or ten through Nassau and adjoining.
stre u.s. md bea ing stong every arrange boy they
catch alone, until they have become terror TO
every child 10 the neghborhood, and Annoyance TO
Residents Unless checked something serious to life or
Ia, will pfohabl, 0ccur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

COMMODORE PERRY'S TREATY WITH JAPAN.--
From the Hong Kong correspondence of the
London Times Of April IL, we have the previous
reports of the opening of japan by Commo-
dore Perry confirmed Two of the ports to bel
opened to our commerce are named; and as the
imperial city of Jeddo is not one of them it isl
evident that the Japanese authorities are notl
yet prepared for the most intimate relatious|
with the outside barbarians. 1t is given out|
that the treaty of Commodore Perry covers the
privilege of commercial reciprocities with all
other nations, which we think is most probably
the case, as it is no part Of the policy of the
United States to monopolize the privileges Of
traffic with the Japanese, or any other foreign
people to the prejudice of other commercial
nations We can, at least, afford to he as libe-
raj in our peaceful negotiations with japan, az
England was in closing up her opium war with
China.
The report that the Russians had anticipated
the objects of Commodore Perry is without
foundation, SO that the achievement of remov-
ing the barriers which have to this time cut of
the islands of Japan from all the rest of the
world, except ship or two from Holland and
few junks from China, belongs exclusively to
our government, our squadrOns, our Commo
dore, and the friendly letter in that gold box,
and other presents of President Fillmore to his
sublime Majesty the Emperor.
We take it for granted that the principal OBJ
ject of this Japan expedition has not been over
locked by Commodore Perry. Heretofore,
"outside barbarians," including Americans,
British, French, and all other sailors, except
the Dutch and Chinese, suffering the misfortune
Of shipwreck among the Japanese Islands, have
either been massacred on the spot, or exhi-
bted about the empire in cages, like wild
beasts, till death has put an end to their tor
lures. Mr.. Fillmore made the suppression of
this species of japanese hospitality a sine qua
non in his familiar letter to the Emperor in
that gold box. We may, therefore, safely con-
clude, although the old Emperor is dead, that
the new one has been persuaded by the appeal
of our late President, and the presence of our
squadron, to guarantee the safety and good
care of such American sailors, or sailors of any
other nation, as may hereafter be wrecked upon
the coasts OF the isles of japan. This was the
first object Of the expedition under Commodore
Perry-the second was commercial reciproc-
ties, and both these being gained, we may hope
that the third object has not been overlooked,
to wit: the privilege Of dispensing the blessings
of the Christian dispensatioD among the indus
trious, ingenious, but exceedingly benighted
inside barbarians Of the imperial islands of
Japan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

80, al, a72 as $50 s2s $780, s7 1919, iosl, 1884
1885, 1904, 1904, 1895, lio2, lic! b. go s7e 90,
no IIi2, Iii4 lil6 ills, 1l20 1l22, 1l24, 1l2s,
$780, 1892, 1la4 1875, liss, li4o, l142, liA il4e,
lUBb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12


The whole number of electoral votes of the
thirty one States is 296-making lf9 necessary
to choice. 1t will therefore require but little
additional force to the balance of power votes
which the Know Nothings may hold
at the next Presidential election, to enable
them to carry their points. All, however, will
depend on the manner in which the Know
Nothings proceed and continue to act, under
every variety of circumstances which may
arise. Should they nominate Independent tick
cts Of their own, for State and national Offices,
they will probably be defeated, and rapidly de-
cline as party; but if they initiate the course
Of the anti-renters, in selecting candidates al
ternately from those Of the old political parties,
they may last longer, effect great revolution
in the government of the State and nation,
break up the old parties, and exercise an i'm
portant influence on the politics of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

OUTRAGE UPON THE AMERICAN CONSUL
Turks IsLAND--In another column will
found the details of an affair in which our cd
sui at Turks Island, John L. Nelson, Es
figures as the sufferer, and which, if the sta
ments in question prove, ON inquiry, to be c,
rect, will demand prompt action on the part
our government. We must premise that I
communication from which the facts are CLEAN
Is somewhat obscure in it's phraseology, and
evidently written under feelings of strong
element. The circumstances of the case,
we understand them, are briefly these M
Nelson, against whom strong personal fcelir|
is said to exist amongst some of the authoritie|
in consequence of the firm and energetic NAL
ner in which he defends the interests OF ID
countrymen,. was brought before the pOlid
court and fined 5000 for an alleged assault
one Of the magistrates. Our correspondent
states that the charge was wholly unsubstaI
tiated by evidence. Not content with this, th
prosecutor got him again before the Suprem
Court, by which, without any formal trial, Z
even the empannelling of jury, he was col
demned to pay further fine Of EFT l3s. 6,
Mr.. Nelson, considering the fine an imposition
refused to pay it, and has been accordingl
committed to the common Jail, where it is state
to be his intention to remain until the action
his government procures his liberation. Til
affair has, it seems caused great excitement Q
the island; and an attempt was even mediate
to forcibly rescue Mr.. Nelson. It will De see
by this gentlemans letter that the hurried d
parture of the vessel by which this statemer
has reached US, prevented him forwarding I
his version of the matter; but he promises |
transmit it to us by the next mail. We shall
therefore, reserve the observations that the cas-
suggests until the facts are fully before US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-12

The Great Eclipse Those rwcnty-eight
peseid " Of ,hs lac scp .. the ssn San % seen
cry ses Rrosaw-y St reotypes crsyone, Photographic
Of gue, 70 W on paper. taken 70 perfectio3.