davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

". DCnenCk, lale envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Brazil, and Of John S. Pendle-
ton, late charge d'affaires of the United
States to the Argentine confederation, for
additional compensation and for ex-
penses incurred by them in the perform
ance of special services, not pertaining TO
their respective missions, and at points
distant from those to which they were
originally accredited, in compliance with
instructions from the Department Of
State. Indefinite.
oIexpensee which may be incurred in ac-
knowledging the services Of the masters
and crews of foreign vessels in rescuing
citizens and vessels of the United States
from shipwrcck. ....................
for the purchase of blank books, station
cry, arms of the United States, presses,
and flags, and for the payment Of post
ages for the consuls of the United States
To enable the Secretary of State to defray
M the expense Of releasing from captivity
among the Indians Of Queen Cbarlotte's
island, the crew and passengers of the
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-10-22

American sloop Georgiana.. ,.........
To defray expenses incurred, and TO be in
Cured in complying with the resolution
of the House of Representatives of the
fourteenth of December, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-three, calling for
statement of the privileges and restric-
tions of the commercial intercourse of
the United States with all foreign ma
tons, and table exhibiting compare
tive statement between the tariff of other
nations and that of the United States.
To enable the Secretary of State to pay
the persons employed toprotect the prop
erty and persons of citizens of the United
States at San Juan de Nicaragua..,......
For the payment to James b. Holmans for
services rendered as secretary of legation
at Santiago, in the discharge of clerical
duties left unperformed by his predeces-
sarc
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

PENNSYLVANIA ON NEBRASKA LIN the State
Senate, Mr.. Kunkel introduced resolutions ear
nestly and soaemnly protesting against the
repeal or modification Of that section of the
act of Congress, for the admission Of Missouri
into the Union a. . State, which prohibits in
voluntary servitude north Of SO deg. 30 min
These resolutions passed on the cad uIt. by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Barnes, Crabb, Darlington.
Darsie, Evans, Ferguson, Frick, Hamilton,
Hendricks, Kinzer Kunkel McClintock, McFar-
land, Mellinger, Pratt Price, Skinner, and Sill /,
fer-lS.
NAys--Messrs. Buckalew, Cresswell, Fouk-
rod, Fry, Goodwin, Haldeman, b. d. Hamlin,
=. W. Hamlin Hester Hogs Jamison, Qaig-
gle, Sager, Wherry, and McCaslin, Spsaker--i5.
Three Democrats only voted in favor Of the
resolutions. Mr.. Jamison, the member from
the Indiana District, voted against them, and
thereby offended some Of his constituents, A
Harrisburg correspondent of the Apaiaehian
comes to the defence of Mr.. u, but his reason
ings do not safety the editor Of that print who
remarks:
"Our Representative in Congress, we do not
doubt, is In every way qualified to discharge
the duties Of his position; but this is no reason
why the Legislature of Pennsylvania should
refuse to place itself on record and throw the
weight of its influence against one Of the most
unmitigated attempts ever made to open free
territory to the blight of Slavery If it is
proper to pass resolutions of instruction in ref
erence to the duty on salt there can be nothing
wrong in doing the same in regard to an at
tempt to repeal provision against Slavery,
which has stood since 1920, and which no sys-
tematic attempt has ever before been made to
disturb
The Apalaehian is an Old Line Democratic
print, and its testimony may be relied on.
Mr.. Jamison, it says, "has taken position on
this subject which we canno. approve, and
which we do not believe is in accordance with
the feeling of his constituents"
We have all along said that the way to bind
together the Democracy in those States in
which elections have recently been held and
the way to secure the triumph Of Democratic
principles, was to announce distinctly, une-
qnIvocally, and with emphasis, the Nebraska
bill to be o test ct Democratic orthodoxy
Washington Sentinel
Having been SO signally condemned upon
simple accusation, we know not what would
have been the result to the Administration of
an open and full confession of this iniquity.
The Sentinel, however, seems to be clear on
one point-namely, that the Administration
has been in some measure Sinking the pater-
nifty and responsibility of its monster offspring,
and thus indicating that its horrid ugliness is
as palpable to themselves as to the rest Of the
world
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
CONGRESS.

The pressure of petitions upon the Senate to-
day, affords some indication AZ to whether the
excitement upon the Slavery question has been
wholly allayed in the country Who has this
time done the good work of agitating, our Pro-
Slavery fellow citizens may answer.
In the House, Mr.. Dean presented resolu-
ton Of some Importance, and it was according
ly, much against his wishes, referred to the
appropriate committee. 1t involved declara-
ton upon a delicate subject of foreign policy,
and was by many supposed to have come be-
fore the House with all the prestige of very
high origin. The speech Of Mr.. Mcdonald in
favor Of the Nebraska bill, was chiefly weak
attempt at denunciation and ridicule. That OF
MIR. Faulkner was somewhat intelligent, and in
the true spirit Of Slavery Propagandism.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
tai 1887 2S,2I6 1880 2572

TOTAL 1887 26,2l6 1880 2572
1t will be seen that Mr.. Ingham has ma
jority against him of 4,463. Last year Gov.
Seymour's majority was l,2Os. Dutton and
been supported as the Temperance candidate.
The Senate is composed Of sixteen Wings
and five Democrats; the House Of Representa-
tives of one hundred and twenty eight Wings,
and ninety-ive Democrats.
The Legislature being Wing in both branches,
gives them the control Of the choice Of State
officers and Of United States Senator.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
WASHINGTON, d. C.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1854.

/. The CoNGAEoATIoNAL CoUNcIL.--We learn
that nearly one hundred and fifty ministers
and lay delegates are in attendance at this
Council now in session in the city. Yesterday,
sermons wero delivered in the morning and
afternoon by Drs Smalley and Patton. ln
the evening, Henry Ward Beecher delivered a
discourse to such an audience as wo have never
seen in church in Washington The house
was crowded to OVERLOOKING and hundreds
went away unable to obtain accommodations.
We need hardly say no such sermon has ever
been preached in Washington. We're the
churches Of this country filed with the mind
and soul that glow ON the lips Of this man, no
legalized system Of wrong could withstand
their overpowering influence. If the editors Of
the Sentinel would obtain some idea of how
old John Knex preached the Gospel, and cor
rect their pretty notions in regard to minste-
rial duty we would advise them to pay visit
to Brooklyn, just to hear Henry Ward Beecher.
American JuBILEE.--This is the title of
new monthly Anti-Slavery paper, published by
William Goodell, in the city of New York.
Terms so cents per annum, for IL numbers, or
five copies for So.
Mr.. Goodell is an able and q persevering
man, and will make this monthly the instru-
ment for disseminating his peculiar views in
regard to the Constitution and Slavery.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

THE CoNeREeATIoNAL CHURcH--Tho SER
vices Of this newly organized church have
been very interesting, and the sermon Of Rev.
Henry Ward Bcecher last evening was one Of
extraordinary eloquencc and power. The
church was densely filed, and tho attention
and admiration universal and profound
AccIDENTAL DEATH.--Wc learn that James
Ticor, 10 years Of age son Of Mr.. Lewis Ticer,
Of Alexandria, on Saturday morning last foil
into the hold amongst tho machinery Of tho
steamboat Thomas Collier, whilst ID was in
motion, and was crushed TO death.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

FIRE AT JAcKsosyILLE, FLoRIDA.--We are
informed, by a telegraphic despatch from
Charleston, that a conAagration has visited
this town, by which seventy buildings, mostly
stores have been burnt involving loss of
100000, upon which there is an insurance for
about half that amount.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

BURNING Back WITH Coal Mr. d. Bio
cher has written letter to the editor of the
Cumberland ALieghanian, detailing his success
in using coal for the purpose Of burning brick
No wood is used, except in starting the free
and the estimate is that each ton Of coal will
burn four thousand brick. IL also takes but
two hands to attend the fires while the kiln is
hurn,ng
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

NJ The Daily Era can be had every morning
nj the Periodical stand of Mr.. J. T. Bates, Ex-
change. Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
uy- Mr.. JAMES ELLIoTT is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements Tor
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in Cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

10 We notice that the New York papers
are felicitating each other and the world upon
the fact that the Hon. Hugh Maxwell late Col
lcctor for that port received, while in Office,
upwards of seventeen millions of dollars, epsry
farthing Of tchich has been accounted for!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

10 Though not among tho "sold" in the
matter Of the qucer human skeleton said to be
cxhumed at Cincinnati, we still venture upon
manifesting our vcrdancy 80 far as to ask to be
instructed respecting the difference between
hoax and lie.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
~ 6 484

Tho people have made no choice OF Lieut..
Governor and other State officers. The Wing
candidates, however, will be elected by the
Legislature, in which parties are disid,d as
follows: Senate Wings 10, Democrats 10;
HOUSEWIVES al, Democrats 81.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
TIE VOTE oil coNNECrIcur.

The Connecticut Courant publishes complete
returns of tho late election in that State for
Governor, which sum up as follows:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10
THE VOTE OF RHODE ISLAND.

The returns from Rhode Island are also COM
plete. We copy the vote for Governor from
the Providence LnnrnnL
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

Knowing no reason why Mr.. Fillmore might
not enjoy tour through any portion Of this
Union that he has q mind to visit, we have
made no mention Of the event as one Of any
note but there may be some who viii read
the following with interest:
"The Ex-President visited vicksburg on the
oath Of March, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by men Of all parties. He was escorted
to his lodgings and welcomed to the CITY by the
Mayor. The vicksburg Sentinel says he
spoke Of this portion of the Mississippi Valley
being the centre Of the Republic; not. indeed
the Republic with it's present limits, for Canada,
said he, with glow Of feeling and kindling
Of the eye we we're glad 70 mark, rs knocking
for admittance and Mexico would be glad to
come in, and, without saying whether u would
be right or wrong we stand with open arms to
receive them, for 1t Is the manysa destiny Of
this Government to embracs tie whois North
american confinsnt'n
If Mr.. Fillmore talks in this strain, he is dis
posed 10 bid more for the Presidency than
many Of his whilom friends svcr believed he
would.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

The resumption Of operations in tho Cum
berland coal region takes place, after strike
among the miners Of nearly three months du-
ration
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

A Constantinople correspondent OF the Nets
York Evening Post says that, at Smyrna, M l.
Whittol, an English merchant has given nifty
thousand dollars 10 the Sultan and other for
eien mcrchants have taxed themselves for the
support Of the families Of the regular troops
during their absence.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

The Panama railroad viii have. cost whsn
ompleted, about "a 500. 900.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-10

Col. FaEMoNTs EXPEDITION. "A telegraph
10 despatch to the Washington Globe, from Mr..
Rabbit, formerly Delegate in Congress from
Utah, who left tho Great Salt Lake the begin.
ming Of February to como to Washington by
the way Of San Francisco, taking the Santa
Clara route, dated at New Orleans, on Satur-
day. states that on the 9th of February he mr.
rived at the Mormon town Of Parawan, near
the Little Salt Lake, and two hundred and
sixty miles southwest Of the Great Salt Lake,
and found Col Fremont and his party there.
They had found no game in tho mountains in
consequence Of the SHOWS, and had lived on
their mules and horses, Of which twenty-five
had becn eaten. He obtained re6t from the
Mormon Bishop at Parawan, assisted by Mr.
Rabbit, and would continue on TO San Fran
CISCO. This full account makes no mention of
deaths from cold or hunger" and shows the
expedition accomplished, as at Little Salt Lake
Col Fremont fell into the line Of his explora-
ton when reforming from California in ls45.
-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
HBRSGBIBS
LOCATED NEAR YAzoo CITY, MISS.


TENHE Subscribers take great pleasure in an
nouncing to their friends, and the public
generally. that they have now on hand, and
ready for sala the coming fall. one of the. .choi-
cest collections Of FRUIT TBEEs to be found
any where in the South. Their assortment Il
very large and complete--the ire are healthy
and we'll grown--and the prices as low as can
possibly be afforded. The following are some
Of the leading articles with prices annexed:
Pears. 81 each $50 per 100. Apricass 81 each
Apples, 25c. each. $50 -" Nectariuos Soc
Peaches 25c. $40 . +" Plums, 81"
Strawberries, 5oc. Per der. Cherries, sl"
All articles sent from the Nurseries are care
fully labelled-securely packed, and delivered
in Yazoo City free of charge. Orders to re-
ceive attention, must be accompanied by cash,
or good New Orleans, Vicks5prg or Iazoo
City Reference; and addressed 10 the subscri-
bers at YaZoo City, Miss.
n B. Persons unacquainted with the differ
entvarieties Of Fruits would do we'll to state
for What purpose the trees are wanted, AMI
leave tic selection t, the prapretors.
G. B. SAVASEY s. co.
c. Orders may be left with Holmes d Hy-
tt, c. I. Mann, and N. b. Wolfe.
August 3, lSJ3-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
YAZOO CITY
Carriage FEasassEaactOT
POWEIL e HILLIARD.

- ]
Min Street, Yaeoo CITY, Mississippi,
sa AVINd taken in addition to our former
Z extensive Manufactorv, the establishment
lately occupied by Mr.. c. Ii. Primm, opposite
our old stand, would respectfully inform the
public that we have made extensive additions
to our stock OF Carriages, both of our own and
Northern and Eastern Manufactures. Com
prising Coaches, Coaches, falling top Barou-
hes and Chariottees, Rockaways, slide seat
Bugrics of superior style, with extension tops,
combining the convenience of Barouche or
Rockavay. Also roll up side top Buggies,
GigQs, Pheatoas, and open Buggles of elegant
pattern for single or double harness. Also
Buggy and Coach Harness, Whips Of all pat
terms, riding Brides, Martingals. Rrdle bits,
stirrup irons, Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys III
ding Saddles of all patterns, of our own man
ufacture. Saddle-baGs and Spurs-aleo Fly
Nets of ali colors. Webbing for saddle girts.
hand-holders and furnishing goods of all kinds
for saddle and harness manufacture.
Also, Oil Carpet, Brussels do, and carpel
fringe, Enamelled cloths of all colors paten'
Dash aud Collar Leather. Hog skins and saddle
skirting. Enamellcd top leather-also Enam
elled leather for Innings, comprising all the
colors used. Blue and drab broad cloths, dam
ask of all patterns and coors, silk for festoons
fringes for do, silk and worsted Tufts. holder
tassels, broad and narrow Laces, tutting but
tons of all coors, tufting and band nails
lacks OF all SiZeSs UTaSS anu silver
panned brass and silver glass frames. Coach
handles and locks, bolts of all Sizes screws do,
Spri -gs, Axels, top props and capped Nuts
castings of all kinds. Also-a good assortment
of Blacksmiths tools, Coach varnish, Paints
Leads &c. Also Buggy and Wagon hubs
turned spokes and bent shafts and rims, Buggy
poles end bows, and coach poles.
We also manufacture wagons for four or two
horses, Pedlar wagons. Drays, Ok Wagons
and Carts. Dray and wagon Harness, and ars,
keep constantly on hand Trace Chains, Collars,
Brides, whips and all heavy articles used for
such purposes. All of which we offer for sale on
reasonable terms for cash or approved credit.
Persons wishing any thing in our line, will
find to their interest TO call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
REPAIRING Of all kinds connected with
our business, done with neatness and dispatch,
and all orders for work thankfully receiv-
ed and satisfaction given.
Anil 31tI, TS52
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
Valuable Plnntnaion for sale.


THE Subscriber offers for sale two valuable
Plantations, lying in the Yazoo Valley.
about half mile from Abhy's Landing, and
two and half miles from Yazoo City. One
known as the "Fufze Plantation and the
other as the . Sixteenth" containing in all
1900 acres. Both places are we'll watered. and
have in addition good cisterns.
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES,
Cleared and in culigation, all in one body.
with fine woodland pastures inclosed, and
stock Range, and an abundant supply OF rail
and cypress timber.
A fine Gin-house, Newell Press and Mill on
each place. good Dwelling-house, Over
seer's-house, Stables, Sheds, and twenty ne
gro cabins. The soil and location cannot be
excelled in the Yazoo Valley.
will sell the above described property on
liberal terms. with or without negroes, stock,
provisions, farming utensils carpenters aud
blacksGiiths' tools, as may be desired by the
purchaser. For further information inquire Of
q. +. Hamer, at Yazoo City, or the subscriber
on the premises JAMES p. O'REILLY.
December Z, ISJ3-!J-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
LEGAL N0TIcES -.
Tne state of mississippi,
YAZoo COUNTY,
PROBATE COURT-NOvEABER TERM,
1853.


1853.
To all persons Interested in the lands,
tenements and hercditanseftS Of Gath
riRe IL. Clark, deceased.
NTOU are hereby cited 10 be and appear at a
Il Probate court to / e holden at the court
house in Yazoo city, on the fourth Monday of
February next, hen and there To shew cause
if any you have or can whyan order should not
he granted by said court for the sale Of the
following described land, belonging to said de-
cedcnt's estate to-wit: South-half of the east
half of the southeast quarter, the north-half
Of the east-half of the southeast quarter, and
the ives .-half of the southeast quarter, Section
IL, Township 10 of Range West, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres more or less,
situated, lying and being in Yazoo county,
State IF Mississippi
And further to do and suffer such things as
shall be considered and ordered by our said
Court in the premises. and it is further ordered
that the publication of this citation be made in
the Yazoo Democrat weekly newspap per, pub
lished in Yazoo city, FOR the space of sixty days
WITNESS, The Hon. Geo. B. Wilkinson,
Judge of the Pr obate Court of Yazoo county.
the fourth Monday in November, A. d. 1888.
and seal ef said court.
ISSUED, the Bird day Of December, 1883.
Dec T. 1o53-5-10t. WIN. Il. BELL, elk.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
EXECUTOR'S NOTECE.

THE undersigned having at the November
4 Term of the Probate Court of Yazoo coun-
Y, qualified as Executor of the last will d
testament of :. B. Graves deceased, hereby
notifies al persons indebted TO Tie deceased, to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against deceased, TO present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by
law. or they will be barred by the Statute of
Limitation.
signed is charged with the settlement of the
business of the late firm of Winn g. Graves.
All persons indebted 10 said firm are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, and those
having claims again tsaid firm, are notified to
present them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or this notice will be Piled
IN barr Of payment. w. J. LEAKE,
Executor of A. B. Graves, deceased.
YaZoo City, Dec. 7, l933-5-w3m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
THE sTATE OF missEsszPPT,l


PROBATE CoURT-DEcEMBER TERM, 1853.
To al persons interested in the Estate OF
Thomas BoUartl, late of said county
deceased.
HTPON reading and fling the petition of
- William J. Quine and Mary Jane his wife,
heirs and distributes of Thomas Bovard decd.
for leave to file said petition, a bill of re-
view. for the purpose of reopening, review
ing. falsifying. and surcharging the annual
and final accounts of Young G, Bovard, as ex-
ccutor Of Thomas Bovard, deceased. 1t is
thereupon ordered blythe Court that citation
i-sue to Young G. Bovard, Margaret Ann John
son and to William Fl. Bell, as Guardian ad.
Item for Will; m F. Bovard, James A. B. Bo-
ward, John X. Bovard, and Lydia Eliza Bovard,
minors, ands sthat publication of said citation
as to the non-residenis and distributes be made
in the Yazoo Democrat for the space of four
weeks, to be and appear at the next February
Term, 1884, of this Court, then and there to
show cause if any they can, why said accounts
should not be reopened for review, agreeably
to the prayer Of said petitioners.
WITNESS, the Hon. Geo. B. Wilkinson,
Judge of the Probate Court of said County the
4th Monday of December, 1853. and seal of
S; id Court Issued, January 2nd. 1854.
VIM. Ii. BELL, Clerk
January 4, IS54,-9-5t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08


THE subscriber is now in receipt IF large
Il and very superior lot of Stoves Of the most
improved patterns, selected by himself from the
celebrated mandatory ef d. & j. WRIGHT *
Co., Louisville. Among which are
PREMIUM COOKING STOVES
Of the most improved patterns. and all sizes,
with furniture complete.
Unit n No. l to 4-Premium No. to 5.
Steamboat and Parlor Frankins.
Star Franklins tor wood or coal.
Wood Rangers, open and nuted Courteous
&c, together with Castings, Tea Kettles, Sauce
Pans, Gridirons. Furnaces, Crates, Brass Ket-
ties, Dog Irons, Sad Irons. &c.
WOODDEN-WARE, HARDWARE &C.
Tubs, painted Buckets, Churns, Coffee Mills,
DipPeas, Well Buckets, Ice Freezers, Rolling
Pins, v ood Saws, Brooms, superior lot OF
Zinc Premium Washboards, Sleeves, Fawcets,
Spades, Shovels, Chest and Trunk Locks.
BIRD CAGEs.--Mocking, Canary Birds sc.
= CIsTERN PUMPs.--Douglass Patent. superb
or article; Beer Pumps improved pattern.
TIN WARE.-A very full assortment of his
own manufacture, embracing every article in
the line, together with Tin Plate, Block Tin,
Block and Sheet Zinc, Pig and Sheet Lead
SPelter Solder, Rivets, Copper Wire, Lead and
Copper Pipe.
Tin, Copper and Shee, Iron Work made 10 or
der; buildings rooted with Copper, Zinc or Tin;
Tin Cutters and Spouts made, &c.
Also, on hand, lot of Fire Brick and Fire
Clay.
Repairs of all kinds, IN the above line, done
on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms.
Orders solicited and strictly attended to.
CHARLES cox,
Next door TO w. P. Swiney, Crawford Street,
Dec. 10. 1852. Vicksburg, Miss.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-08
Administrators Notice.

II ETTLRS of Administration pom the es-
IL tate of Temperance Hampton deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned at the
November Term, 1853 of the Probate Court of
Yazoo county, State of Mississippi-Notice is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against said estate to present them duly proba-
ted within the time limited by law or thev will
be barred. G. HOLLINGSWORTH,
January A, 1S54-9-7t. Administrator.