davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-06
Na sPHER

a late Ct ku1nonaa Magazine has o.
labIe ticle d tie subject d
|e u,oss on. of the
estfene the editor ID the
Sep nhs nun gives Der opinion
aAlan Sphere i s not enough that
q woman hsE ON husband, but every Is
dividnol seri5blar 81 tle sternsg aez must ~
down tie lev 81 vomons proper sphere she
then goes onto soy Whatshe aud Whatshe
don IKE he common ayoc ions Of ~
There ale n5 ao1 sasi Ia both systems We
I'll requires but glance 81 the lnasel-
Is nan g perceive shal ha i DOE
not combine IS hiase ht lIenz
cies 81 = strong eno ana fat seeing.
Il evident therefore lhat 81 men o nll
ines uesisxeE bs their individual charac-
.ssislics 81 tendencies: WhesY Gle meass
uFes u their capacities ought 70 Be enga.
ped II auoh Iabcrs either bodily 81 mental
Is are suited Is ths Hureulsan powers of
their sex. There must Be 40 dofing the
lion skin % spin NTH Omphale. Mature
pardons no mistakes shs has formed
The male man Is do the hsrd work al he
hard thinking 81 tie world md rhsneyer
&c orsa.ss his psops1 business ths inss
es 81 oeIetg must susIer &
iii undeniable lha
Of men rho sondesesnd g
pursuits las nols suitable g dslicate
perceptions &c instineIivs ast and ptnsss
lar detail which 81 eries women. This
growing sxi and y ehssked.
Iflliae Their mission - per-
essts tbas - 81
he a ng los ths delIs con.
woman and uasaitsd e Der
hic an have undsr ssn Ell
var san lures requ ing nEither
strength s. rsle. or ior cf Intellect
they have snaaended w shop
keeping . vending g ass 80. rI56ons.
and aolIs Fancy 30 nsNy lm
AID strong hand y man aging ebs
a zg xInrs before he eyes q LADY
onsiom worse jet With 'laEee
brain psbls s znos bot What sra.
deanene ae cents shes
eause i IS gee
holl isnis
1oN M M 6.
IS ~.
IS oe
sg,S
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-06


GLAND. paid visit q Newslsad Abbey lhe
vel. known residence 81 Lord Byron "a
speaking d lhs event che eb aaa
bean ailp 81 3 she love 81 .hs POO.
"a a1I Che Worth thus
Strangely |nI. almost ag1n \
rsgEsllal le she thoughts nkls
ke sa4r stood Il Gle
aer he youns pos. passed nany
g. snl doug i nay Be ol lone.
s. e.ehednes never helofs s. deeply
fs hoe pa,sIn nonInlul vas the sloly
ton Isl and oge. That asy Gin
Worlh Eelnined re passion other odng
peel lover have 81 aoubi but lka the
lonlaeues and Gapulel shs houses q
Charposh and Byron we're g ksod Mary
hid not tie strength nd truth q Juliet ana
% they usts parted sensation 81 lsr
more pissous lof her and more fatal for him
than death amid sbe all summer brightness
d happy love This. not shakspeare'a
was lxus soul 81 tragedy Mis she
have not redeemed even bis Wayward and
erring nature By tie divinity ol pure lore
and sIeadfast iaithq But 4 Waslo be-
Mar bestowed Der band Bon man Il
whom little better can said lhsn AZ rank.
ca among tie most 'nsnt sporlsnen q
tie day lived Il IS Is said, g weep Wild
tsars over the words which have linked Der
name ID sorropfuI immortality With ner lOv
ers. and died IA Notwithstanding 81 last
while he. grown reckless restless, and de-
Gent. tie very core u Sic heart turned ~
bitter ashes, forgetting is Cod and dis
trusting ana despising bIa swept on
- "a and ztprHnY
long night sstih.
TIE painful romance here alluded U. IS
ven remembered ~ 81 Who ere familiar
with Byron life That i pssyed upo 3
mind 81 nature sensitive and morbid, dris
yinr him @ Cts 81 excess. of gloom and
bitterness. ID which tenderness IS mixed
with disappointment and every worldly ana.
bition cast DOM oni1ine Eeoollsclions
tha dgIn sougce toH
him 64o donb o have
poa Who IA e,sos bis
o6 ien IS 81 love or Cha.
~8aM sse e trf 0nr rrnepe
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-06

"a of 3D. he sold ak Low
any other S. tlis Southern coantIg
Orleans not cepd
POWELL & HOBART
Yazso q IT,, sept 81 1854 Io-lf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-10-06


j - 0UISV VILLA cincin ladoh New
York and Boston have 81 been fhoIo
searched and Cue ogtneat S. So tie ur
dsfl Dry Goo nelnin IS
G00Ds just imported from Paris 4n 81.
leeted 81
We have also s Iali end con. assortment q
tg 9oo3s,
& enf Boots and Shoes
e oloIh sett, Hroaan Lows'la.
Teams Zine Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps kN1.
go Oh Cloth Suits.
Also
6nl Mechanics Tools and
Hless and China
ana
llof h il is sold at low
any Other acs S. the Southern country
Orleans nos excepted
P0WELL & HOBART
Yazso ely, sept 8 1854. lo-E
s1 O. Gods ] eeD 6 Gods!
HAYWOOD e AWF0RB's "
have Just received per express filact from.
Sew York and ehi.adelphin. large let Of.
and ncg Goods
snes Edge and ng
Bok do do,
8ad Lace md
9aconeE Swiss and Book lin k.onneiugal
Dc Dc Do Under sleeYs,
chsn1ell
French Dimilg bonds,
Real llet.ise Lace Collars and sleeves.
CambIic do Do Do,
Swiss o do d.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

heart that turebodes 10 our county aud lis lIbrr
Ties something darker and blackrr than we have
been accustomed t. antic pate. We will not
raise The curtain. We hope it never will be
raised Blu, if 4 fate different from that which
the patriot has hoped for is 10 be averted from
one common country, it will only be done by
every true mans coming to the rescue, and
sweari ng upon the altar of hls country to copse-
crate his best efforts 10 the proteci"n Of its L.
berries and the determination of whatever faction
shall lay lis impious hands upon them.
ION
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

WHAT IS TO BE THEFATE OF KANsAs-The
following snort extract we cut from an account
of recent visit to Kansas, by the editor Of the
Presbyterian Herald, Of Louisville, Kentucky.
With sympathies for the sontb, he has the can.
dor 10 admit that fate holds Freedom in reserve
for Kansas -
The probabilities, however, are that the
emigr'n's from the free will outnunber those of
The Stare states, and that many even Of the Jat.
ter will go for making it free state. The
Preponderance was the other way when we
were there, but the emgrants from other re-
gions, except Missouri, had not then had time
to get there. A fe.S months may and probably
will, turn the scale the other way Our Mis-.
souri, friends think not, but they looked at IN.
| subject from their own stand point, and not
from that OF the whole nation. So far as we
can judge from the papers there are ten persons
preparing to cmigrate from free states where
there Is one FROM slave state, and then il is
to be remembered that there are only some
four or fce handred thousand shareholders to
some t'oenty millions Of non starch,lders to
cnpegrate from
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

"Ksow NorHiNG" iNpKED.--The follow,
ing will show Of what sort OF stuff they make
Know NolhiDgs school directors Mr.. Charles
CLING is one Of the Controllers Of the Nine
teenth Ward Public cois, Philadelphia. In
a letter 10 The editor Of the Ledger, defending
the dismissal Of frml,e teachers for their relig-
on, spells adjournrd-a dgnd.! He con
| funds The words M.ir and there spells privl-
edged Priveledged says "lhe reasons
for this move simply this, and "on tns
day we done very little - These choice
morcaux are gathered literally from, his letter,
as il appeared in the Ledger.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
THE EOFEICIaL CANVASS.

To morrow will be the regular Gay i"r !he
Board of State canydssers TO open ana eAan''"e
the returns, but as they are not received from :"
all the counties messengers have been sent Mt to to
obtain them, and under the Code, the Board ara
der der 10 uoy reach complete canvass. Gap Report
or 9th inst
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

sWI.ere is your house 2 asked a traveller OF a
man he met in the depths of the soId snrmn
" lderDcss, Of the Great West sIIouse !,
al II got no house. "Well, where do you live?'
live in the woods-seep on the Great GerD,
ment Purchase, eat raw bear and drink out Of
the Mississippi, and he addrd II is get,in! too
thick with folks about here. Your the second
man I've within a month. and I hear
there is who'e family coming about fifty
miles down the river. l'm going TO Put out in
the woods ag in.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

% Take up whig paper wherever you
will, and you find it exulting over the scandal
Gus treatment Judge Douglas received at Chi
cago on Friday evening last. Is this public
sentiment to be commended? !? After a gentle-
man has been daily traduced, by all grades OF
society, from the Priest to the Vagrant, for six
long months, and he returns to his home and
asks-what the constitution Of his country guar.
antees to every citizen, to be heard in his de-
fence, the privilege IS denied to him and he is
publicly insulted and driven from the stand
This deed is committed in city Of seventy five
thousand enlightened Americans and under
such sanction, as that of touing TIM church
bells. And this is heraded by whig journals
as triumph of freedom. Oh, shame where
is thy blush
If the wings and Abolitionisls of Illinois
expect to crush out truth and democratic prin
eple by such means as this, they will be sadly
man to be ensaved by the prejud'ces of the
mob-to be silenced by the clamors, reproaches
and insults of the pious and profigats fanat cs
who disgrace the free state Of Illinois and the
city Of Chicago. Judge Douglas is man OF
mark. He never was made to be intmidated
by the eowardy mob, or ensllved by the cor
rupt fanatic. His courage takes root in his in
tegrty and his vile, trracherous and cowardly
assailants will find, that before they have GO
| through with him, or he with them, he will bt
proudly sustained by the people of Illinois
while they will hunt in vain for hole in which
| TO hide their DIMINISHED heads. Three months
will furnish rebuke to this Chicago demons
tration, as triumphant, as it will be just ant
merited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

T Gov. Gorman, of Minnesota, wrote 'e
Mr. Bancroft, asking the historian for copy oi
his speech made upon the occasion OF his recent
visit 10 ST. Paul. Mr.. Bancroft replies, from
Newport ,ha. he made no record of his remarks
and adds:
.All published accounts of the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley do not half express its beauty
and attractions. have travelled good deal
IN the world, and there were of our party many
who had travelled much more than and there
was but one opinion, that for the union OF grand
eur aud loneliness, OF magnificent scenery,
ameni,y and fertility, the region has not It's
parallel as an object Of admiration and interest
TO the tourist, aud still more rs an inviting
place Of residence. The manner in which the
river sweeps pas, your city, reminds me OF Gin
cinnati and, like shat city, st. Paul owes It's
rapid advancement, not to the accident OF Its
selection az the seat of government, but to its
natural adaption to the purposes OF inland COM
metce, which 8, vastly exceeds in Importance
our foreign commerce.
As to the future of the great centrall district
of North America, no one who has not seen 1t
can form an adequate conception /; while those
who have examined and studied the subject
only become sensible, how much further reason
may sometimes 60, than imagination can ven.
ture to follow"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

A Know -NoTuI>G AT LARGE-We learn
from Philadelphia papers of Thursday, that a
rattle snake with SIX rattles was exhibiting in
that city, which said to have been killed in
Chestnut street, near Fifteenth the day before
The Ledger is inclined 10 suspect the whole
thing Us a +" weak invention of the enemy" 10
fri ghtrn Western merchants from visiting a
city that abonnds in such pos NOUS reptiles as
Il set off 10 the story which the PHILADELPHIA
press charged with circulating relative to
the " Cholera ravagss in New York" This
may be SO, but we are strongly inclined te
| think the reptile is genuine, and that he hof
| escaped from some Know Nothing Lodge. |,
one Of the order missing '[-Pitts Post.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

WY rnE PEorLE srAv AT HoxE rms
2gnrEn.- We clip the following spicy and ju-
iseioos paragraph from the Springfield Mass }
nppablican:
= he tids of pleasure travel flows lazily
1hls Seas0n The cholera runs rampant over
~ tcuaary, and money 10 one per cent per
mouah. Relaxed bowels ind tighlened purses
koep people II home. Those who are not afraid
cf tb6 ehnleta Gre afraid ii their creditors, and
akoee who can look the latter boldly in the face,
and slap theis hands ~ we'll filled wallet. 90
iuto sremoss over green spples, shake their
heaas soienulyss thcy pus their hands on the
Y lo0es ohdomea. 81 between tAe lack OF bow
~ of ocmpassioo il The times, and the supera-
hundenoe of bowsls oi impassiou in the physi.
"a syssena, . good many people to whom home
y Stranger In July and August, are success.
4IIal koldsne mt IN their own castles agains
~ 9Herif and the doctos Hsppy for them I
y - Lucky IL health and immunity are q
coully 6eechased. Let them a | I cen,rn,es
q orni( nd they will taste orthe Joys in the quie
po1rs II hume that are stsangess in the crowd
T. ~ lreeed and dusty raii-ear, and in cribbed
<6e1, co2eDed quarters II fashionable .ho,
TT U y fnohinoAble sFesurl =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

HOUSE EBURNr-MELANcHoL DEATH OF A
YOU'VE LADY.-On Wednesday last, about
o'clock, P, NJ, the boarding house of Mrs. Jen
ney, situated near the river, OF the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, caught fire, and resulted
in the most lamentable occurrence our usually
quiet town has ever been called upon TO witness
While the fire was raging, Mrs Jenney's daught-
er, for some purpose, ran down through the
hatchway in the porch floor into the cellar under
the kitchen. Sne had hardly disappeared when
she was followed by the falling timbers Of the
ciptated into the cellar filling the only entrance
IN it. The excitement was intense for The
safety of the lady. The flames were raging
over her head, while the rushing smoke chokeo
every avenue of the premises. An aperture
was torn in the brick foundation at the surface
OF the ground, on the outside. Efforts were
then made to induce some one to go into ths
cellar and bring ter out, but none would ven.
ture the hazardous undertaking, until at length
| y ,ung man (Mr Willis Graham.) rushrd il
CROPPED h way through the smoky darkness
until he found the girl sitting in one corner
drew her to the opening, and, with the assis
tance of those without, resct ID her, although i,
a spe~chless aud senseless condition. Sh, lin.
gered in this state until about 10 o'clock mex
mori ing when she expired. The heroic con
duct of young Graham is deserving Of the high
est praise. lie performed a noble deed at til
imminent peril of his own life, when drew f,r!
the com,nendt,ion Of all who witness it,
Vincinnes Sun, Aug
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

&. w. BURTON & Co, Chrystal Empori-
um Our friend Geo. w. Bueton, whose
reputation an ener yetic, correct business
man, are well established in this community
has just returned from the East, with the larg
est and most magnificent stock of goods tina,
he ever brought to this market. His stock con-
siss OF everything in the line of staple aad fancy
dry goods, which are required to supply the
necessities, or administer to the taste of the
community. He is determined TO be satisfied
with prompt sales aud small profits and there
fore extends general invitation to the whole
world and 'sMe balance Of mrnktnd to give
him call and test his sincerity. Doors open
at six O'Clock IN the morning, performances tt
commence precisely at half past six. Will onl
| friend Burton be kind enough to inform tn.
million, after he gets through with them, tina
there is a jolly crew above, who ready Il
accommodate them to all the printers ink, Ian,
warrants, or insurance policies they may re-
quiie.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13
THE POET GLAUCUSs DOWN ON
THE ADMINISTRATION

Il 10 amusing to witness exhibitions OF the
deep seated hatred Of the Administration by
reneeades from Great Britain, such as the fol.
lowing:
sour nationa, halls OF legniston have Ger .
esjnlv. during the past winter, been cursed by
q ordinsry Get Of scatlawags. ~ ever dis.
Rssced seat Of government; and We Intend to
dessrsy the party Who sent them there. - the
most ready, and wholesale method Of getting
rid If The above. and host Of other abuses,
and pecadilloes."
ifh was worth while 10 multiply words with
one, who knows little or nothing Of the politics
Of the county aud who, in speaking Of the
Adminissratioa, takes his exs from .he rank
Tory organs Of England, We would visit such
castigalion upon him, q his rscklessness d.-
played II the above paragraph, mesits; but ~
no Information OF credit are to be gained, BY :
coAsrovepy with him, We conclude that the
susest means Of starving him out and killing
him of, il 10 let him rsa. Whenever the ex-
citsment sttendant upon the Nebraska Bill
wears OF, he will die out; for his resources ~
I politician seem to consist almost entirely Of
slang upon The Slavery question. lie Is = kind
Of Harriet Beecher Stowe politician, whose
id~a Or me institution Of slavery is founded
upon tho licentiousness Of Abolition newspapes
paragraphs.
Lst him have his own way and he will one
Or these days run his head agaias. stone wall
and but his brains oua. ais#
This il peshsps the best way Of ridding our
selves Of one, whose stupidity is subject Of
puhke ssmask and whose verbiaee, although,
unpssdoasbly offensive, must, like chronic
sores, - endured beesuse il cannot be cured
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

Ey The most important feature in the Span
ish news, as regards this country is the re ap
poin,meHt Of Don Jpse de la Concha to the
government OF Cuba. THIS may be taken as
an indication ot the feeling that exists on the
part of the new government towards The United
States. Espartero has taken upon himself the
Office OF Governor OF the Palace, the duties o
which he will in all probability find more trnn
blesome than the general ad,ninisi rat on of tn,
kingdom The population OF Madrid seem dis
posed to make the Queen Mother dlsgnrge some
portion OF her i'll gotten wealth before they al
low her to quit the country. There are rum"r.
IF fresh Disturbances and Fl shiing at Barcelona
ODonnelfs appointment 10 the Ministry o
War has gwen general satisfaction Il Chicago
Trib.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

We hope our readers will not fail TO peruse
an article in this evenings issue, from the Louis.
vile Journal, an old line whig paper
The journal takes high ground in favor
Of the N braska bill
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

Sy1n - R;vrs i rising slowly, owiag
: y r,frs stsyv.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

CeALlss 4 Cos NEw SroaE. gentls-
mea Who compose this firm and who have been
waiting for some months for the completion Of
The huilding, are new opening their magnificent
seoek e goods fos the inspection Of the public.
Tks building and the style of finish adopted FOR
3hs store rooms are On ornament 70 the city and
We ~ assured that ise richaess and taste dis
played = shs selection of Messrs Collins and
Cos 0tsck, furnishes IN example worthy Of
imitation. for the mercantle enterprise. sagscity
and taste Of much larger cities.
Fssm lookiag over their advertisement, which
viii - fosnd in another column, We perceive
tias hey have resolved - have but one psice
in ~ disposal of iheir goods This 10 4 sound
and wholesome sle, accommodating itself to the
eonsciencs Of The honest merchant and rebound
Ing 10 shs interest aud profit oft customer
i i ths only correct rule for long bssines'
and Il stsiety carried ous 10 sure to promote th,
Interest Of ali concerned.
From our brief acquaintance with Mr.. Collins
n Ne 1e1 assured that intercourss will commen,
Ainss geatleman and time will establish hi
aoeusacy and fidelity a. business man an,
1heseiote We would recommend to our friend
- resders, 10 give the stranger call and in
speos one ofthe most beautiful stores in the ci
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-09-13

No RKLlGloUs TEST SHALL r kEQUIRKD.-
We desire to recommend the following extracts
q food for reflection to those whose hostility to
Catholics has blinded them to the fact, that this
is a country in which freedom Of religious OPT
MON is guaranteed by the Constitution Of the
United States:
No religious test shall ever be required NJ
qualification to any office or public trust, under
the United States.-Con. Art. 6, Sec. 3
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment Of religion, or prohibiting the
free exerciss thereof.-Lon. Amended Art 1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

and have also machinery for turning ana plan.
ming. On the eastern side is n smart '>,lge
called North Enfield. Here is wooden ias.
tory owned By tho Shakers, who're they work
their wool into lannos, aud the sisters work
their cloth into shirt and dra Kers orlhc NeN
York market. | was very much pleased with
what saw VI their industry and peuayrr.
anco. and il was almost with feelings Of re.
gre, tina, found the time ajmoaishcs to iaa,
Leave Of our hospilablc friends. This society
by lis admirable location in fertile spot, and
by the advantage derived from the conesHln.
ton Of labor and interest, and being able ,ojo
al is own work, has become comparatively
rich. They have some fine building. ,aallhe
old Stone Church, which is their greatest,
pride cost upwards Of thirty thousand dollars
Their houses are finished ia a plain, simple
manner, both without and within, their iar.
their furniture is oh fashioned aud lho.r lr.s
is Of almost primcyal simplicity.
W. D. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-10-06

broken ranks Of our political friends, and to
bring back the State to it, old and honorcd
standing 10 the Democratic party"
So much jol fusion in geIeIlI and Particu.
lar. rwo fusious by Nationals which Sc.
cnrc vhig triumph and begin the "lIoards
or Tarjo' are unmcnliouablo buta Union
of the people which secures the triumph Of
true democracy, is "horesy" and "ahsurdi-
w." Well we shall sec what this "poin, OF
honor" amount, to. Now We are inclined to
think that some things can be done as well
as others; and VIC arc particularly inclined to
believe ,hal tho people Of Maine will herenf-
ter have about as much control over her poll
lies as anybody. We would. therefore, rc.
commend to both great aud small-boih wise
and prudent to bido the true Democratic prin.
ciple: and no, undertake to do or "lo govern
too mich"
We must say in conclusion tia, We are
happy 10 sec one of Mr.. Appleton talents,
accompany so impor,aat position and own.
nr himself to be the editor NJ the Argus,
Had it not been or this announcement how
ever, looking a, the editorial columns Of tho
Argus and the coincidrnccs Of expression and
opinion ny which 'hcy have been character.
lied before and since this event, we should
not have been ado to see cr appreciate ans
change De this as /, NAV, the principles oI
the salul,iory are fir, rae and the author
Of it will have accomplished a noble purpose
rcrchancc while advocating them, he shall
have escaped Scylla while attempting to shuu
Ch1yblis. For il is q lct worthy ofrcgarI
a, this time as much as ever, that offences
will come aui that "reminiscences Of Them
which implicaio mos, the innocent party, ara
not likely Ia result in tranquility, or success.