davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

TIREWORKs OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, W
4 first quality .--Exbibitions supplied at .
Gre crackers rockets, roman candles, blu ish
and q largo variety Of small works suitable
JOHN D. ROBBINS, 2Se Washington. corner
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

EIkEWORKS-NEW YORK LAB0RA5o
IL Front street Fire crackers, Canton rocl
headers Joss sticks, and q complete assortment
wsrrar ted Of The nrst quality. Country merchs
and committees for city and country displays
the most liberal terms. N. BENNkrT, 100 y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
s,ancr Hansinss. 1NhOlcsaAe mnd Retnll.--

OF oyery variety auaoe Cor tho Trade and city
Call an .mna tho snmpes ut the
and new loo zion Of 1HOS. FAYE & CO.,
37 broadway, opposite City Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22
FIRE WORKS.

TDGE's FIRST PREMIUM FIRE WORKS.
~ and exhibition lisees, OF every sixs and PR
seph Q. and Isaac Edse. ORDERS addressed a. {
Joseph @. and Isaac Edge, U. 8. Laboratory, ,
will meet prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

h,IRR CRACxERs.-6,OOo BOXES FIRE c
j. No. l. gold chop" ~ packs, for sale
GILnARTlN CO., Wholesale dealers In 70;
l93 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

LARGE sale ~ Embr Olds rlCs and I.aCes, and
ssere TO IS Of embrodoos TO- in tho store
va Broad will be dsoosed Of ata great loss Ia oonse
Whok large and elegant stock will be sold
OF the time necessarily limited for jss entire
aeaganee. A. EDWARDS, 62j Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

WANTED--POaTER CLERKS. BAR
w wsiters, coAchmen. gardeners, men on
steamers, boys for stores and trades; also, 90
s,rmaids. inrses' sosmstrssses AZ, should
broadway, In the basement, adj Dining the Oh
Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

james Little = Co., Men chant TaifOrs, 4l2
Broadway keep family hand large asoc.ment of
ready made cloth which they selling at greatly
Aneed pYieey. Give them q cali before purchasing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

CHARLES Mason Commissioners OF Patents shows that Elias
Mo@e Jr In the 1896 be the patentee OF the
e.isnal sewing maehee invented BY walter Hunt in io
TIE invsn sa is public property Printed copies Of
ts important decision be had gratis at the oce Of
l. N. SINGER CO, 323 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

- renco OMce No Sands street near Fulton
Cool ebamhermsids ruraes seamstrossos,
genera housnworBers, 80 farmers lab5rsrs
bows ft trades de. Families, hot0's boarding hon sea
a. 'vppled promptly with malo and female sesYane Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

WAN1ED-A NAN TO WET Ard TURN
w pack plates, Ai.;. one who has soms Inc
Adams ?re.ies preferred Apply to laws, Euss
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

Fspsi Fans! Enns!-If the Ladies' Wish 10
6AA shs preest fans the lowest possible prices they
phe uld call immediately futile Spanish sand Al wood,
ivory magic Co. plendid assortIent, at TCrrLE'5 en-
Boo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

1oUsEKEEPER AND sEAMsTREss.-A LADY OF
suitable offers her services either in che or
country TO whose household affairs require the super
vision sf competent person, having incumbranes.
on'd deyoe herself exclusively to the
with whom ihe engaged. Address IL. H., Herald OFF e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-22

set,e Ct this eek now ready is astounding number
containing fn report Of the walter Divorce Case from
Abe in which state Of hings In the
of tldrdge Street Jail in tho Of femal
vter and window teieg apis to females, 10 developed
sioprrn or the Gentee Looking Man. ROSS
10 Is agents. 1903 Nassau street. Sold everywhere fou
cents.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
sggs Q a Nys Wsa
COUNTESS EXETER.

II am no teller Of stories, ? says Hazlitt "yet
there in one belonging to Burleigh House. Of
which I happen to know some ofthe particulars
The late Earl Of Exeter was divided from his wife
q woman Of fashion, ard somewhat more gaiety
cf manners than lords who lore their ladies' like.
he deier1nincdfo seek second, in an humble
sphere of life and that it should be one who hay
ing ha; knowledge of his rank, should love him
for himself alone. For this purpose, he went and
settled incegnito under the name of Mr.. Jones at
Honet, an obscure village in Shropshire. He
made overtures to one or two damsels in the
aeiesrborhood, but they we're too knowing to be
taken in By him. His manners were not boorish
lis mode Of lie gas sosifed Il sTasaad how heget
his livelihood; and at last he began to be thought
to be high7zayman. In the dilemma, he turned
10 Miss Eoggins, the elder daughter Of small
farmer st whose house he lodged. Miss Hoggins
It would seem had not been used to romp with the
village clowns; there was something in the man
ner oftheir quiet but eccentric guest which she
liked.
sHaying. inspired her with that kind Of regard
4flICl NtSHc1 tAteAsAN
to her, and at the end Of some months they were
married, without him letting her know who be
was. They set of in = post-ehaise from her
fathers house, aud travelled across the country =
IN this manner they arrived at Stamford and
passed through the town without stopping tlll
they cane to the entrance of BuFleigh Park
which IS ca the outside of it. The gate flew open
the chase entered, and drove down the long ave
nue. of trees 4hat lead up 20 the front of this iint
old mansion. As lthey drew near to il, and shC
seemed a little surprised where they were gong
her husband said sIYeIlIny dear this is Bnrleigf
House; it is tie house Z proposed to bring yor
to; and yen are the Countess of Exeter" It 1
said the shock Of this discovery was too much To-
the Young creature, and that she never recovered
from Il. st vas sensation worth dying for
The world vas worth making had i only been TO
this / never wished to have been lord, bu
when / think Of this story.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

gins % dry Il We nations root, and tie
most vital element Of our endurance and
strength. VIII gradually pass away. leaving
he Tree If Freedom under which tie world
has prouise Of shelter rotten Is the trunk
and uither il al ia branches.
God forbid that American women should
degenerate from what their noble mothers
we're Il tie young days q tie New World
and Of the Republic. Better there we're
|never luxury refinement save luxury
Of Virtuous intelligence and honest, indie.
pendant industry. and the refinement that
scorns every corrupting gild-usyer Prince
~ equipage drawing room. d boudoir than
that the land should cease 10 boast race
oi women. who could dare the severest tri,
els and sacrifices, we're The naion's liberty
imperriIcd Or furnish matrons and maidens,
ready 10 turn their petticoats into cartridges,
.or. like Mol Pitcher" It Trenton stand
to the gun when husband brother, son 81
lover had fallen. leaving no comrades to Eli
their places.
A noble race are American God
forbid that they cease to be suchs Nor will
they; long as they are taught that the
truest beauty, grace and glory Of woman
lie IN her intelligence simplicity and virtue.
Teach her to1oye home andcountry, to hon
q parents and old age. topractice industry
and 70 respect sacred things; il short edu-
Gale her IS adaughter City to become the
wife Of i freeman and the mother Of free
man. and ages hence, as now. she will
eclipse her sex in all the world. God bless
American women and preserve to them for
ever the virtues AID graces oftheir glorious
mothers. M Y. MigYor.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
49, STEAMSHIP pIsAsTERs.

The past twelve months viii be for long time
rloraorab bic on account of the numernusand strilin
disasters that have beallen our ocean steamships;
more numerous. more terrible and more entire
than all that have ever occurred before taken IN
combination Up to that period of which we
sneak ocean bps had been remarkably for
fanate With Gle ception Of the ill-iated Pres
idenf none had met with any accident more inn
poftant than the giving way ofsome portion Of its
machinery Of slloetness Of coal. Passengers
stepped on board the steam leViatlan and felt
themselves as safe as on dry land. Their Toyas
res were counted out before hand and their de-
erils Of going down 10 the great deep were deems
e As mn tbs Of the past thoroughly conquer.
81 and overcome
The late history Of onl steamships affords q laz
able commentary on this assurance. Better
boats probably neYa oaie han thss6 which have
left anr porls not q re d; certainly none ever
cos more. 6 were better oficered OF provided
VheB las been Tie RESULT The City 0f Pitts.
bnn2 burned lpafiso; tie San Francis
81 rss wrecked 81 sea- the H11aboi6 run aground
sid Ios IS Cape Races fae Franklin grounded
and lost u Long and the City 81 Glasgow
sailed nd e7eE eafa 81 the City q Philadel.
n E Nopa 9cotlas end The Arctic gone
down m hundred as o. boaras d the
nic-st I11 pozsq g Lats Ieea qoNa Win
fe the IS Lancless rsilg ha es ma.
n4 81 Els Cherokee end oA s steamship
Ve occurred A.cs aud last and
Ia Pe Panama end San
eo IS I'LL 81 n at tne past year ha.
bF 81 eng
4teI s. 1sIe.
aaIIe1 4 N VIII not nav
trae Isl sNE eE1 So eN
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
Nat InteHlgsnee

TrJAIr. Wise, Of Virginia who lately married,
Somebody, therefore, says punningly to bach
elor friend, s.tbere, go and do likewise" There
was laugh, of course, 50 by-stander conlec-
tured the remark must be e good thing some
how. So he retaiIsto another company as above
til he came to the point Of the jest, for whichhe
substituted tie following. ct here go and do 50
too. All were sober Is deacons. sAVhy don't
ron aug d be ''eYery body did when !
heard it tod. & takes something better than
q cracked Yesselto carry Joke
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
LET PROOF SPEAK


The Union, incredulous about every
thing Just now, denies somewhat angrily
that the Democrats Of The North are as un-
sound in regard to the rights Of the South
on the slave question as the Wings, and de-
mands proof. We shall soon expect to see the
official paper affirm that the @defuuct whig
party furnished the fly thousand majority
in Ohio over the Democrats. many Of whom
tried 70 prove that the Wing candidates
reSestablishing the Missouri line.
Does the Union desire Us 10 furnish proof
from the recorda If 50, We can go back as
far as 1849 and republish NJ. HalIett's an
ti.slayery resolutions. adopted By the Demo,
cratic Convention 81 that year A case
strongly in point also is the open coalition
in Connecticut the same year By which
Walter Booth, Loren P. Waldo. ard Chann-
cey T. Cleayeland were elected 70 Congress
Mr.. cleveland IN reply to The inquiries Of
the Freesoil Convention. yielded his ready
assent to the platform ofthat party, which
required opposition toalayary extensionin
every form; opposition 70 any more s. We
States; and to the admission Of slavery into
the Territories; also the abolition Of slavery
and the slave trade ii the District Of Co
Ilumbis. n short be approved il toto the
Buffalo platform. He carried out his views
lin Congress asfar Is he could BY voting a.
gainst the fugitive slave Law.
The same yearthe Democrats Of the city
Of New York adopted Mr.. Van Setback, Che
FreesOil candidate. as their candidate for
Mayor.
The election IN Ohio Of The Hon Salmon
/ p. chase. Treesoil Democrat, By coal
ton ofDsmOerats and Freesoilers, 70 ths
Senate n tie United States, might also b
referedto
/ The election first Of Robert Rantoul Jr
and then 81 Charles sumner both Freesoil
lers. to the senste of the United States. By !
coalition 81 Democrats and Freesoilers, opel
and fagrant presents two other cases 70 sus
tain the charge
i The siactIis notorious that the Democrat
FOR the last iive years have fallen il With thl
Ereesoilers and shared the speils with then
whenever and mhsaever any thing vas e b
made By fusion. E vas only last year iha
the Wings, by grand rally. were aol
q defeat tie coaliaonisa e Messaehe
setls
These examples may suffice fof to-day, e
We have IS desire @ revive dark memorie
IL ghe Union CHS moment O. gloom Whe
all Ii philosophy viii Sc required g bea
the SAD tidibg. which lhe next month ~
bring upon every breeze Move Wlll FL
bear
N4o lai
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
d CANDIDATE ron MArRI1oNY


a lady Advertising or husband u TIE Wa
ter Cure journal gives the following description
ohelseE She would seem 70 have some fne
spoiuts
st am Just twenty, but viii not masfy before !
am two years older. lama graduate Of the Ma-
lrietta Seminary can DO. and love 70 %, 81
manner Of house work. from making pies and
bread towashing shirts. / can d. al kinds Of
sewing, from embroidery to linsey pantaloons !
can skate, ride, dance sing, play % the piano Of
spining-wheeI, or anything that may reasonably
Be expected ofmy sex. Ifrequired, I can set the
part Of d Ounce in society Of the upper ten orthe
part Of woman awong women AS for riding,
here allow me to make q banter; any man may
bring two horses give me choice and ten feet. and
then If he oyertakes ne ii one mile an his; il
not, the horse IS mine. Besare
q am believer III hydropathy, and use no
tea or coffee, neither do wear corsets; but am
willing my husband shah do either if be desires.
believe in 'wOman's rights hut believe have
no right to NEEDLE with politics, or mans bust
ness III general, neither have men the right to med
die with ours AS for appearance, am neither
tall nor short, large nor small but en- just as {
mas made. 7 have never attempted to alter my
shape or color as ! am perfectly satisfied with
the same. BY tops / an styled handsome, BY the
young men on whom please to smile am styE
ed ha height Of perfection; by those frown up
en, tie devils imps; BIZ the wise and sober, am
ee Mid and; BY my female acquaintance.
.lllolly; and By uncle an called Tom
IF marry, it VIII bel man who uses no spirits
tobacco or profanity. He may be Young or old,
handsome or homely, rich or poor, butnot IN the
extreme; he must have a good common education.
at least; he must be Industrious; be must be ca
pabe of so bearing himself in any society that he
win be beloved BY ALL his disposition on after ac
quaintance mist please in every respect; he, after
marriage must allow me to follow the dictates Of
my own conscience, provided do not trample on
his rights, and he must follow suit
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

SOME oF THE BLUE LAWS

The following ore few Of tha Old Blue rew~
Of Conhecticnt. some flstni5, 1nd come q rntb.
e. doubtful utility:
No one shall Be a FREEMAN 81 Give 4 vo,s
unless &c Be . member "a f1ll communion
with ore q lie churches allowed Ia tbis az.
nin,on.
no one shall hold Office WHO'S not sound
"a Che faith, d faithful 10 hts denomination.
and whoever gives vote Tor such Der.oh
shall pay 2 fine Or twenty pounds FOR lhs
first offence and for che second shall Be- dis-
irahchised.
Each freeman shall swear By the blessed
God to bear true allegiance 10 bis domnioh
and that Christ j re only king. 10 lodQ.
ING Or food shall Be afforded q Quaker.
Adamite, or any other hereto.
Il any person turns Qulker. he shall b
banished and suffer death on bis return.
Priests can be seized BY any person With.
out warrant.
No one shaA cross Terry but With an au-
thOrized ferrynidh.
No one shall run d the sabbath day 81
walk ID The garden Of elsewhere. except rev.
erentiaIly to and fro from meeting.
No person shall travel, 60 ok yictualA
make beds sweep hose, shave Or cut hair
on the sabbath.
No WOMEN shalIkiss hor children On the
Sabbath Or Fasting day.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunset On
Saturday.
70 pick an ear 81 corn growing IL
! neighbOrs garden shall be deemed
theft.
4 drunkard shall have umsster appointed
bo the selectmen, who are to debar him from
be libery ofbuying 81 selling.
Whoever publishes lie to tie prejudice
70 his neighbor shall Sit il the stocks to be
whipped fifteen stripes.
No minister shall keep a school.
Whoever brings cards Or dice into this
dominion shall pay a fne Of 5.
Every rateable person Who reiuses 10 pav
his proportion 70 support the minister 81
the town Or parish shallbe fned By the
court fsi and 4 pounds every quarter until
be 81 be shall pay The rate Of the minis.
Mah.stealers shailsufFcr daath.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed With
gold. silver or bOnelace. above two shilIings
a yard shall be presented BY the grand ju-
rors and the seleetmen shall tax the often
der at $500 estate.
A debtor 10 prison swearing That he has
no estate shall Be let oht and sold to make
satisfaction.
No one shall read common prayer. keep
Christmas or Saints day make minced
pies. dance or play any instrument Of music
except the drum, the trumpet and the jews
harp,
no minister shall join people Il marriage
1.-THE magistrates only shall join pc ople ia
marriage. Thoo may do i With less scan
die to Chrisfs church.
When mothers refuse their children con-
yenient marriage the magistrate is to de.
termine the point,
The selectmen fnding children igb6reht.
may take them away from their parents and
put themsinto better hands at the expense
oftheir parents.
Fornication shall be punished BY compel.
ling marriage o. Is the court shalt think
proper
Adultery shall be punished with death.
4 Aman that strikes his wife shall pay q
fne Of so,
A woman tha. strikes her husband shall
be dealt with Is the court direcs
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

GooD News ABo1T Com AND PoRE. The
Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9th says; The
Corn crop throughout The country and ,heproS-
poets Of the supply Of hogs the coming season are
subjects Of general and earnest discussion. Vari-
Gus opinions and statemeniz ere being PIT forth
il regard q both but in this city u 3 pow gene.
rally coueeaed that there till be a. abundance q
pork
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

~ The Union alleges that we withhold from
our readers the extent to which the. wing party
of the North has become imbued with anti-slaye-
Hry sentiments. We hare not attempted to con
ceaI that the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
has, as we feared and predicted, given a new and
increased impulse to the auti-slayery feeling of
the whole North, both Wig and democratic It
was the apprehension Of its creating sectional
agitation that invested that Repeal viii much
Danger fo our minds. -apsl = es-ie-.-A- - 4EaA1
disasterous consequence has followed. The Union
labors to persuade the South that the Northern
Democrats are more sound on the slavery ques
tion than the wings. But it 1abors in vain. The
reverse is too apparent and the proofs Of it too
to be resisted.
The Union alleges that our representations Of
The conflicting views of the Democrats, North,
South; East and West, on certain great ques-
lions IN particular, and Of their dscord in gener
Al. ara insiGious. AS journalists, it is our duty
to note the phases Of the ruling party Of the eoun-
try. with all other things which make up the
form and pressure Of the time" and if we quote
truly the recognised organs OF the different ana
diferihg elements Of the great Democratic family
ne cannot justly be charged with unfairness q
insidiousness. It is not our fault if the party
quarrels about asquatter sovereignty O. any
other rnischievous dogma Of the day, or that the
Government organ attempts carry "two Tor hal
4 dozenl faces under d hood" but it is exacting
from the Ilatelligeneer an unreasonable degree d
tenderness to demand that it shall look on go re
feshing a spectacle il mute charity Or silent ad
miration. The Union may contend with the poe
that .aIl discord is harmony not understood bu
harmony that runs into open war is rather to-
exciting to be passed BY unnotieed. So i mus
pardon US if ne continue to apprise our readers
how theharmonious Democracy gets on AS t
not recording with more industry than we do tn
J troubles Of the wings, we might reply that tn
Union takes that labor off our hands.
MAJ. IstelIsgeucsr.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

dispatch 10 Sir George Sampson. Governor
ol Hudson Bay territory, nIfiss tne alseesstt
81 tie remains s. Din Franklin ed eonpen
Ions Elo starved Is death u &c spring q 1880.
neal FOX River
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

AZ 1oAN cfIolll4 PRIse

AtkA4At &-MstlA1t&
Man hath two attendant angels
EYer waiting ~ bis SIDE;
With hin Ter he Wandars,
Whe b abide
One him when be Walketh,
And him i he stray,
One % leave hin 70 lis nature
And % let him 30 bis way.
Two recording spirits, read
An bis LIES minutest part
Looking ii bis soul and listening
70 the beatings Of bis hear
Each, with pen Of fire electric
Writes the good Of evil wrought
Writes with truth that adds not, errs not,
Purpose action word and th1ught.
One the teacher and reprover,
Mark each heaven deserving deed,
Graves i with the lightning Yigor,
Seals it with the lightnings speed;
For the good that man archieyeth
Golbeyond an angels doubt
Such remains for aye and ever,
And cannot be blotted out.
One severe and silent watcher.
Noteth every crime and guile,
Writes it with q holy duty,
Seal it not; but waits awhile;
If the evil doer cry not
= "Gdd forgiveme z ere he sleeps
Then the sad, stern spirit seals it,
And the gentle: spirit Weeps
To the sinner, if Repentance
(ometh soon, with healing wings
Then the dark account is Cancelled,
And each joyful angel sings;
Whilst the erring one perceireth
Now his troublous hour is Ger
Music, fragrance waited to him
From a yet untrodden shoref
Mild and mighty i forgiveness
Meekly worn, il meekly won
Let our hearts go forth to seek it
Ere the setting Of the sum-
Angels wait and long to hear US
Ask it ere the time be flown;
Let, us give it and receive it.
Ere midnight cometh down.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04

IS P0B1IsHED EYERr FRIDAY MORNING DR
MS HARRIETT ". PREYVETT.



TERMS.
Tho WING viii be furnished to subscribers
Is follows,
Three dollars If paid il advance,
-Four dollars II not paid within months or
Five if delayed until the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until al arrearages
paid unless at the option ofIhe publisher.
Terms o. Advertising
Advert esments are inserted at one ooliaI p
snuare, consisting often lines OF less, ana nity
cents fareaeh subsequent insertion
Liberal deductions made % those who adYer-
Sc 81 the year.
Al proceedings Of Lodges, and other bodies
such as tributes Of respect, charged for as other
advertisements.
Proofs Of publication Of legal adTeftise Inents
only oiren when the money IS paid.
Church notices or advertisements fog charita
ble purposes published free Of charge
nary notices OF over one square e
as lher advertisements.
All Job wo1k must Be paid for OF delivery.
Advertisements not marked as to the length
softime te be inserted, viii be published until
forbid and charged accordingly
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-11-04
From BlacEa0ood's Magazias,
NY FRIEND.

TouIIlst thou BE friend Of mine
Thou most be quick and bold,
When the right IS to be done
And the truth IS to be told.
Wearing no friend lie smile
When thy heart IS not within;
Making no truce with fraud or guile;
No compromise within.