davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

HHNllEs subscriber is now receAginoa hfre srr
-A we'll selected assortment of Dufe and ur.
adullerated Medicines, aireci from Importer
phine, Blue Mass, Colomel Chiorolorn orf
um /, D0yeFs Powders Ipecaes Castor Oil CIV
ennc, Essential Oils. Eneisa nud Ataeriesr
Extracts sc. SC. And every description "a
ARTICLES usually kePtin Drug and Book Soree
allsof which be warrants fresh and Of talaoubi-
ed purity
This being branch Of MY establishment st
Vicksburg, ! can sell cheaper ihan any other
house, and am determined % % every thing in
my power 70 pleaee III who mny purchase from
me. Merchants, Physicians aud plantem VIII
please call before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept 3, 1884. MORRIS EMANUEL.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

9-s- Testimonial IN faror of the Southern An
tidote.
The undersigned have been made acquainted
either by personal experience or otherwise, with
the virtues of DIR. Emanuel's SOUTHERN AN
TIDOTE, as a remedy for Cholera, Cholera Nor
bus, Diarrheea, and other bowel affections and
cheerfully recommend it as valuable plantation
and family medicine, worthy of public conf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
IssAeuENA Co.. Miss. Aug. I'D. 1s54.

IssAouEEA Co.. Miss. Aug, 10, 1854.
LIDO hereby certify that have used DIR. Enlasl-
uel's Southern Antsdote in every stage Of Diar-
rhosa and bowel complaints. and in every in
stance has It given immediate relief, after adj
ministering few doses and in no one case
have lever known it to fail in producing the
effect for which it is so highly recommended
r. Il. CAMMACK.
For sale at Yazoo City and Vicksburg BY M
EMANUEL. MAY 81. 1854 6m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

a Ii persons baring claims agains' The estate
IN Of Richard lI. Winn deceased. ara harebr
notified to present the same 81 THE uraar
Connlissionef q y A.sy. 'ett el
at The June Term, 1884 ioeleol prorary eaIen-
ticated according to law, on 81 before ita oH
Monday in January next Wm H bELl
July 81 1851 $751; -6m. Cef
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

DRs. WILKINSON & GADBERRY,
"AVINa associated themselves in the Puc~
professional services To the public They due
prepared to treat Chronic cases at their Office un-
til some suitable building can be procured ior au
Infirmary. Boarding aud lodging wiz be fur
nished servants laboring under chronic diseases
at moderate prices
Benton. Miss, August q 165439-t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
PANoLA. Miss. Feb. 8. 1854.

IANOLA, MISS, Feb. 1904.
DR.. j. II. Mclean, st. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SIR was afflicted for fifteen months
with rheumatism so much that | was unable TO
attend to any business, my legs arms and fn-
gers were swollen dreadfully y, the muscles we've
contracted and / suffered the most excrutiating
pain. Iapplfed some five or six bottles Of
Mastang Liniment, it had no more effect taan
so much grease. | obtained one doz bottles of
Volcanic Oil Liniment your agent, Mr.. Pike,
for which shall ever feel grateful to him, and
in five days i was entirely well, and take pleas
sure in recommending it to the public, and /
also add that one of my horses got cast in the
stable and was unable to stand up. In the
morning made one Of my boys rub on some of
your Linimentand in three hours he could walk
about the yard, apparently that nothing had
happened to him. Mr.. Davies and others o
my neighbors were present at the time and they
concur with me in saying that no planter should
be without supply of this invaluable medi-
cine on hand remain yours &C.,
MOSES B. WHITE.
For horses and other animals, HdcLean's
celebrated Liniment is far superior 10 any REM
edy for the cure of lameness, bruises, cuts, old
sores, sweeney, scratches, gals, sprains &c.
Read the following from Mr.. Wells Of th
ST. Louis Omnibus company.
This is to certify thot have used the Mexi-
can Mustang Liniment and McLean's Volcan-
ic Oil Liniment on our Omnibus horses, that
were lame. sprained, and for swellings, and
have found McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
to be the best in all cases.
ERASTUS WELLS.
of the firm of Chase & Co.
Then trile no longer with those compounds.
McLean's Linimentis is the only reliable remedy
for external diseases on man or beasts, try ii
and yon will be convinced.
Principal Depot, corner # Third and Pine
Streets, St. Louis, Mo-, aud also by all the
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
CITY HOTEL.

TENHE above named Hotel, situated on Main
Il St, Yazoo City, has been thoroughly reno
vated and reitted by the subscriber. and every
improvement conducive to the comfort and ac-
commodation of visitors addeds The citizens
Of this and adjoining counties and travelling
community generally are informed, that the ut
most attention Of the proprietor will be given
to the establishment, and no attention will be
wanting nor expense spared to render unexcep-
tionable to visitors. Next to the fare which
wall be of the best that the market affords. the
subscriber would state that the sleeping apart
ments have been the object ofhis special atten-
tion. The bed rooms have been thoroughly
cleansed. and nevsbedding supplied, and careful
and attentive servants always at command. He
solicits the patronage of tie public upon the be-
lief that entire satisfaction will be given
May "a, 1854. a. b. JOHNSON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
yrcKsBuRG, July 5, 1852.

Dr. NJ EmANuEL.
Dear Sir The marked success with which |
have used your valuable medicine, the SOUTH
ERN ANTIDOTE, in several very bad cases OF
DiarrhGa, and other bowel affections in anv fam
lily, induces me to offer you my testimony in its
py effects in speedily arresting some very bad
cases both in adults and children, / have no hes
itation In giving it as my candIl opinion, that
the Southern Antidote is not only much better
Than dny other but that it is far better than all
other remedies put together that have ever
seen or heard of, for diseases Of the bowels. |
can, therefore, most tconscientiously,a and do most
cordially recommend it as an invaluable family
medicine. Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. RANDOLPH.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

TO PLANTERS & WOOL GROWERS.
WE viii pay the highest cash
~ price for Dry and Sailed
Hides ia large or small quantities.
Alsofor Washed or unwashed Wool. on apple
cation at the Auction Room Of
M. B. WOLFE 8 CO.
Yazoo City, March 8, 1654-f.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

TUE undersigned offers for sale Lots
u Nos. 81 and g. corner Of Washington and
Broadway, with Improvements thereon consis-
ting Of a large new dwelling house and ail osaeF
necessary out.hnuses and eonHeniences. 4he
most desirable place for residence M ihe city
Enquire on the premises iol terms.
Aug. 80, 1854 43.6m IH0S. MEILLER
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
PETER B. COOK d Co.

PETER d. COOK 81 CO.
4 4 AVE just received a very large as-
IL sortrnent Of Jules Hauels celebrated Toilet
Soaps. Pomades, Tooth Powders, Shaving Cone
pound, French and German Colognes, Toilet
Waters, &c.
Also
A great variety of Buffalo, Ivory and India Rub
ber Combs, Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Segar
Cases, Gard Cases, Ivory Tablets, &c. SEC. sc.
Yazoo City. August 30, l654.A3
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
DEsHON.s
Patent Shower Baths.
POWELL s HILLIAR Ds
Carriage Repository and ManufactOr

OltII1lIsO ItO FO5EVUI UNI 1l-1ll q 70
Main Street, Ya-oo City, Miss.
VA HERE can be found at all MHR v
times, a large assortment of iSE<E14zy
Coaches, Barouches, Roekaways,. ~ - Ssaz
and Buggies of every variety and style, together
with large and well selected stock of Saddles
TIarnesr, Brides, Whips, Collars, Trunks, Bits.
Stirup Irons and Fl Netts. Coach makers and
Sadders Trimmings, such as Laces, Leathers,
Oil, Varnish. Springs, Axels, and every variety
of articles belonging to the business, for sale low
r. B. POWELL. F. P. HILLIARD.
MAY 3. I854-IY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
A NEW TIN SHOP.

w. L. STANF ORD,
COPPER. TIN & SHEET-IRON WORKER,
Nert door to PoaOeH9 billiards, Main Street,
Yazoo City, Mississippi.
FENHE subscriber has on hand good assort-
a ment of Tin Ware, embracing every article
in common use, he will sell low for cash pay
strict attention to filling of orders, put up
House Cutters, Roof buildings with Tin, Cop
per or Zinc. Also, repair or manufacture any
artice of Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper or Zinc.
DESHON-S
Patent Shower Baths.
The subscriber has one of the most valuable
inventions ever offered to the public; conduc-
tive to the use of which the blood is kept in free
circulation and III pure state, consequently all
those diseases arising from an impure state OF
the blood are prevented The Mechanical ar
rangenent of this Bath is constructed In the
best possible manner for convenience, cheapness,
and durability, and superior to any OF this ma
ture now in use.
Call and see it. where the subscriber offers for
sale county rights to very great advantage to
purchasers Also Hip and Bathing Tubs.
May 10. ls54-tj. w. L. STANFORD.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

CHARLES STRUCKIE, Prof.
- Of Music, would inform the
citizens Of Yazoo City and vicinity, Yt R III
that he will open his school on the first of Sep.
tember next. Pupils not supplied with Pianos
can take their lessons at Prof. Struckie's resi-
dence. on Main Street, opposite the City Hotel
Tuition @6 per nonth-payable monthly.
NIB. Tuning and Repairing Pianos done at
Lille shortest notice Al orders for work LEFT
with II &. Tyler or 81. L. Bower Sc Co.. will
receive prompt attention
Yazoo City, August %, 1854 q 3m,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18


Brown & Johnston, Robt II Crump,
Daniel SWEET, Charles SWEET,
James H. McRaven, Henry A Charles,
Edward p Bunce, Z ]. Randolph,
I c Charles, John f. Bodley,
A Peale, Edward w Jack,
f Lightcap, William B, Pryor,
HI w Wick, w A Haines
Charles E Smeies, Thomas Whaley,
Temple Coons, A L Yeizer,
John d Cobb, w II Atwood,
Miles G Folkes, e Mason,
VIM. McRea, G A Manlove,
VIM Crutcher, B G Kiger,
VIM Sweeney. III r West,
Jas Mosby, G n Church.
VIM c Smedes,
NIcKsBURG AND JACKSON r. r.,
Superintea1ents Office July 10 1882.
DocToR M. EMANUEL
Dear Sir:-It affords me pleasure to have an
opportunity of giving you my testimony in ia.
vor of your SOUTHERN ANTIDOTE for the
cure of Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and Diarrhoea
have used 1t for two years past on the la5orer:
under my charge with almost universal
success-and in all cases of prenonitory symp
toms of Cholera and Diarrh@a | consider il q
certain cure If taken ia time. My confidence In
it induces me to keep a constant supply at eacf
of the depots and stations on the Railroad
would earnestly recommend it TO planters ane
Others Very respectfully.
JOHN H. CRUMP. Sup't.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20
Douglas has hard timo in his ow,

10 Douglas has hard timo in his own
State. He seeks every opportunity to ad-
dress crowds, if he can get them together
His appointment at Springfield was made
with the view of taking advantage Of the
crowd collected there on the occasion Of the
State Fair. The board Of directors, disgust.
ed and annoyed by this impertinent artifce,
administered the following caustic rebuke:
Resolved. That the executive board of the
Illinois State Agricultural Society deem it
due to the industrial classes (Which they
represent,) to enter their protest and ex.
press their disapprobation OF the course of
political leaders, in taking advantage Of
their annual jubilee and school of labor, 10
occupy their tune aud distract their atten-
ton BY the public discussion of questions
foreign to the objects Of this society. ,n
:. A just robuko this upon the little giant
Perhaps he thought that the sturdy freemcn
were as much bound to hear him as the
laborers upon his plantation. .lr .la
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

ADMINISTRATION TROUBLES. AS an Offset
to the result Of The elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, perhaps we onght to
mention, that The Administration party have
carried Florida - electing member Of Con-
gress, and legislature which will elect an
administration man to the U. S. Senate, in
place OF MOplton, Ere eating Southern
whig. The change in this particular cannot
DO for the worse, and we shall not strive to
rob the administration party of the comfort
OF having carried this State. The Argus,
also, says the democrats have carried some
municipal elections in towns in Connecticut.
1t would be cruel indeed to deprive tho Ar.
gus Of whatever comfort This fact may give
it. The administration has been crushed
out in tho States of Ohio, Pennsylvania.
Indiana, but it has carried Plori-
da, and elected few town officers, con.
stables and tythingmen, ind the like, in
some Of the small towns in Connecticut,
BY the way. the Democrat Of this weel,
has not the FIRST word Of information &c give
its readers respecting the results of the
elections In the Western States. One could
not tell from rs columns that any elections
had taken place in these States. The Dem
Ocras should notbe censured overmuch for
this. We should hardly eIpect'i. would
care to say much, If anything, about cleo.
tons, in which its party has been well nigh
'annihila,ed. -. y.ele5if
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

tho second mate Jumping overheard and making
rope fast TO him, when he was drawn ON board
He proved to DO Frcnchman, who had been
passenger on board the steamer with which we
had been In collision. He informed ihe captain
that Others were near on piece OF wreck, aud, on
going alon, be saw us and three Others. We werr
the first TO which the boat was sent, and we were
safely taken on board about y. NJ The next
picked up was Jas. Smith. second class passen.
ger In the Arctic. The others saved were i've or
our 6remcu. The ship proved TO be the Cambria,
Of Quebec, from Glasgow Tor Montreal, commAn.
The British barque Jessie Steven, and was rescued
from the wreck Of that vessel, by Capt. Nye, Of The
Collins steamship Pacific, NJ will be remembered
or Capt. Russell, u would be, scarcely possible
TO say enough In his praise, for the kind treatment
which oil Of us received from him during the time
we were on board his ship, His own comforts
he gave up Tor otr relief The Rev. Mr.. Wplker
and wife, aid another gentleman, who were pas.
scngcrs In the Cambria, have been unceasine in
their efforts TO pronioic our comfort. To them.
and all board, we shall ever owe debt OF graft.
tude for their, upbounded kindness 10 US Prom
the Frenehnian who was picked 40, We Learned
that the steamer with which we had been In con.
tact was the screw steamer ves,a from 81, Pierre.
Miluellon, Of and for Grcnvle, France. As near
as we could learn, the Vesta was steering T.. s.
E., and was crossing our course within two points,
anchor stock, about 2 by inchrs squire, was
driven through tho bows ofthe Arctic about IS
inches above the water line, and an immense hole
had been made a, the same instant by the auke Of
the anchor, about two feet below the water line,
raking fore and al the planks, and finally break.
ing the chains, leaving the stock remaining in aud
through the side Of the Arctic; or IL Is more like
" that so much Of the French steamers bow had
been crushed in that some OF the heavy lougiu-
dinal pieces Of iron rnnning through the ship, may
have been driven through our side, causing the
loss Of the Arctic, and fear, many hundreds Of
valuable lives.
have safely arrived at Quebec, but am leit
without penny IN the world wherewiih TO help
myself With sincere gratitude TO those with
whom have received such unbounded kindness
since have been provi denlially thrown amongst
them, am about &c separate from them and go TO
New York, home Of sorrow learned from tho
doctor, at quarantine last evening" that the Vesia
had reached ST. John, N. r., with several passen-
gers from the Arctic, hut could not learn the par.
iiculars. As soon as can get on shore, | shall
make arrangements TO leave Tor New York with
the least possible delay shall tnke the steamer
for Montreal this afternoon. i- 'ta'
am very respectfully,
.'.' Your obedent servant,
.Hl JAS G, LUCE
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

Know NoTHINGs. The Rockland Adyer
,iser makes The following sensible and con
elusive reply 10 the article. in the Age abou
religious intolerance OIL the part Of the
Know NoIhings. BY the way, We sugses
tina, aAmerican Republicans" would be Q
mos, appropriate and expressive name fol
the new party that is springing up all over
the State and naiion.-Kennebte Journal.
1.-THE first ,ha, we remember concerning
the organization of the Naive American
party, may have had an earlier birth in
New Orleans--is intimately connected with
the Presidential campaign Of l845. In that
campaign Messrs. Henry Clay and Theo.
dore Frelinglluysen were the wing candi.
dates for President and Vice President, and
James X. Polk aud Geo. M. Dallas were
the democratic candidates. All who ~.
member that conflict cannot have forgotten
that The Roman Catholic newspapers, from
one end of the Union 10 the other, withou,
a single exception, opposed the election Of
The whis candidates because Mr.. Freling.
huysen was the President Of the American
Bible Society! We ask the Ago IL ,ha. was
not "bigo,ed religious intolerance" : "es.
seniially Europcan-at war with all our in.
s,itulions and with the whole theory OF our
republican SYSTEM" We think !, was. and
so though, large portion OF the wings Of
that day, some OF whom Immediately or
ganized themselves as the American Re.
publican" party. The party lived for a
brief year or so, and then wasted away and
died. Bu, iha, was not all the cause given
American citizens for the formation Of that,
until very recently, defunct party. The
unceasing effort ofihe Romish hierarchy to
obtain political power-,o exclude the Bible
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

10 The attention Of persons in want Of
Clothing, made directly under the inspec-
lion Of a skiful and experienced workman,
is directed 10 Mr.. Burleigh's place OF bust
ness, factory Island, Saco. Mr.B., it will
be perceived, by his advertisement, has at
last go, comfortably settled in his old place,
from which he was driven by fire in the
early par, of the season, and is ready 10
wait upon old and new friends with his
former assidui,y. He has had much expe-
renee in The manufacture Of Clothing and
in the selection Of goods, and ], is no dis
arrangement, TO others engaged in The same
business, 10 gay that work done nj his shop
will be executed with as much skill and
fidelity as at any other similar establishment
in either Saco or Biddeford. ..i .Ntg
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

TAKING HIMSELF OFF. Mr.. Hadley, the
person brought back from Massachusetts
BY Officer Gowen, on a requisi,ion from the
Governor, charged with having obtained
money OH false prelences, has taken him
self away again, without, proper leave
He was tried on Monday by Justice Cole,
and ordered 10 recognize in the sum 5000,
TO take his trial a, the Supreme Court
After the decision Of The Justice in the case,
he was left in the care OF keepers. During
Tuesday night, while those who had him
in charge, had leh the room for few
moments, he escaped from the window,
letting himself down from the attic room by
a rope made Of the bedding. He left very
polite note 10 the officer, informing him that
'!he had found il convenient TO leave Bid
deiord for short time" and wishing him
10 inform all interested that their demands
should be paid; when, his letter did not
say. . .........,. ... H.ur. o..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

FALL LETTUCE, Lettuce, luxuriant, fresh
and lender as thut OF June, from tho garden
OF Doctor Charles Murch, OF Biddeiord,
graccd the. Biddeford House table last week,
Democrat. ir. .q.lIl rtN 81
y And We also, from the Same garden. We
were at first disposed to deny the utility o.
Lettuce in the fall, bu, tasting is believing
and We have dismissed nil old Rogyism in
tho matter, aud 90 in now for Lettuce at oil
seasons of tho year, especially If allowed to
take i fresh from the gardens of friends.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

from the public schools, where !, had been
since the landing Of the Pilgrims upon Ply
mouth Rock--to make the Roman Catholic
chutch power in this country, and rule il,
as ills power and does rule in Italy and
all other Roman Catholic countries, -ihese,
and other csises which might be enumer.
a,ed have not been wiihou, their influence
in drawing nea from their allegiance 10
old marry organizations and uniting them in
defence Of siour institutions" and The "whole
theory Of our republican system" /
lf,here is one single native American
citizen who would deprive any man or wo'
man OF the RICH, TO worship God according
10 his or her conscience, we know him mo-
we never yet saw one, nor. DO we. eve
expect 10 hear OF one, unless il be through
the medium fsuch prints as the Agc.n--
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

&c We have already received by the
telegraph the election news communicate
in the suljoined letter. 1t is nevertheless
acceptable, and win be read with interest.
We shal be glad to hear from our young
friend often, and hops that he may always
have rs cheering news to send rs no now
communicates,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

Nev York, Oct. l5-Mr,. Coilins aud ChR-
drm-We learn thai n third despatch has been
received from Capt. Luce, in which he states that
Mrs. Collins, Miss Collins, and Master Collins,
were swep, from the deck OF the Arctic as she
went down, and that they did not 90 into the boat
tina, precipi,ated so many into the sea.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

candidates aro elected, by at least 5000 ma
jority. Sound the loud timbrel. Let the
people rejoice.
INDIANA. In this State also the dcfeai Of
the Compromise breakers is equally as sig.
nal, Dunham, Hendricks. and Davis, (Ne.
bra,ka traitors.l are hanging upon the gnl'
lows with Mcdonald, and good and true
men elected in their places while Mace,
who stood firm and ,uuyieldins when threat
ened by Pierce & Douglas, has been reflect.
ed by 1900 majority. Thus far it is not
known that a single Nebrascal has been
elected in the State. In seven districts heard
from, the administration loss is over sixteen
thousand.
These results show. that the people Of
these States were pervaded with the same
feelings as the people of Maine, and had
their indignation aroused by the nc. OF per-.
fdy which brought down such terrible retri'
button upon the Compact breakers and their
supporters in this State. New York, Michi.
gan, Illinois and Massachusetts, arc yet to
speak. Their elections are to take place
early, in November, and if we are not mis-.
taken in the indications, the "people's
voice " will be heard as loudly in these
States, as it has been in the States which
have spoken in condemnation Of the admin.
istration. May it prove SO. ''a't
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-10-20

have settled, are farmers. md some Of them
good ones too. They are very much
pleased 10 have Us come and settle 50 near
them. RI f.Fsr ..-f1 ~ "a
I have sons tears in regard to the subject
of slavery. as It is by 10 means certain that
Kansas viii he free State. You can have
no idea Of the Numbers that are coming in
fron the Slave States. wish I conld give
YOU some idea Of the feeling that exists in
the minds Of the shareholders. But VIC don't
fear them in the least. and express our
opinions upon the subject fraukly.-Cor.
Springfield RepuIlie,a.