davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15
John Bell, of Tennessee.

The gallant bearing Of this veteran states
man il the Senate. when STACKED By Toombs
and others. because he would not do the great
wrong apd vote to repealthe Missouri CompTo
mise, is eyerwhere regarded with pleasure
We hadiia isityeslerday from gentleman con.
nected with the eastern press who was present
in the Senate during the debate. and be says
words would fail TO convey the impression
which MI. Bell made. lie lowered up above
all sectional obstacles and spoke for bis eoun
try. however bounded, and for the compromises
Of the Constitution. His reply to Toombs was
in the highest style of eloquent lnVeetlye. The
correspondent. Of The Philadelphia North Amer
ican says that Mr.. Clay never produced great
er effec: or spoke more nobly.- Cincinnati Ga
zette. se Jfg&
Honor to whom honor is due. John Bell, OF
Tennessee. is by far the noblest man in The
Senate, from the South, and that he has do
red 10 firmly oppose this Nebraska scheme from
iIst to last, is enough to win him all honorable
mention from Northern men. Mr.. Bells, in the
strictest sense Of the word National Whig
and, to guard one portion OF the Union
from wrong, he has stood out and battled un-
dauntedly for the rights Of the North and the
maintenance of ofComprOmises sOlOng heldsacred.
For this defence he has suffered the grossest
abuse from some Southern men and has incur
red the enmity Of most of the 'bloods," let
not the North, for whose rights he has struck,
be slow to recognize his labors and to yield him
the proper thanks All honor 10 John Bet, Of
Tennessee SGRdasky Register. -,r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY AND BENToN--A meet
inc of the Democracy OF Maccoupin county,
illinois, was held at Starnton, on the eth ulti-
mo, at which, resolutions were passed denoun-
cling the Nebraska bill just passed, expressing
the opinion that Judge Douglas ought to resign
his seat in the U. S. Senate, and nominating
the Hon. Thomas H. Benton as the next Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency.-& Loa-
is Intel.
This is the right kind of democracy, which
goes in for the rights of the people, the masses,
instead of sacrificing everything for southern
aristocracy--the slave-breeders. There are
many democrats throughout the country. and
some in Pennsylvania, who will initiate the no.
bic democracy of Macoupin. Pits. Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

IT8r CLouGH, the murderer, recently hung
in Mass, few days before his execution ack-
nowIedged that for years, he, with others, was
extensively engaged in speculating in counter
felt money, in Michigan, and other States
The money being chiefly on Indiana Banks,an
on those of the State Bank of Ohio. The bills
he stated were manufactured in Cincinnati and
upon the Canada line:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15
Democratic Economy.

rs A few years since the Democratic party of
Ohio raised the shout Of reform and an econ
omical administration of the State Government
Well, the power came into their hands--nOw
for the economy. In 1850 the Judiciary cost the
people SCI, 900 in 1858 3,09O-inerease
S27, 600. The Legislation in so, S5l 900, in
SO. $40, OOO-increase S28.0OC, Deficiency
of interest on public debt to be made up BY
taxation in so was $500 de6eencyia '53
1866 .O00-increase-- 600, making, with
the increase in the salary of the Judiciary and
increase of legislation $4,000 dollars. How
do they propose to foot these extrayagant bills.
Auditor Morgan finding the taxes raised, at the
present rate of taxation, (which is high enough
in all conscien ce) on the property o,Cned by the
people of the State will not be sufficient 70 meet
the extravagant demands of Locofocoism, and
ascertaining that the people ore several millions
throughout the State. has hit upon the happy
expedient of taxing that also So that we are
taxed upon all we own and all we owe This
is Democratic reform and Democratic economy
with vengeance Cadiz republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15
The Law Of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS SOTIoE to the
contrary are considered wishing to continue their sub
scripuons.
q II subscribers order the dscontinuance Of their pa.
pess the pubsher may continue to send them until all
'VreaNges are paid.
If Subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers
Nees 10 which they sent they held respOn-
lron ey have settled their bills and ordered their
sIo.s ,Snsrs =" asco, ia 'tnued.
snSscrbes remove to other places without noti
nnhIsher and the paper is sent TO former d.
rsetIop; they are held lsspOnsible'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

Eg- There is at present an aggregate Of 6o5
convicts in the Penitentiary, of which number
there are females and "a colortd men, leav-
ing o49 as the number Of " free white males. "
Statesman d Democrat.
Wonder il the baby was included in the es-
innate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

Ey- The Statesman and Democrat says that
the bids for leasing the National Road were
opened on Monday last. Joseph Cooper Esq.
of Cincinnati, was the successful bidder at
Sc, sol.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

AYE through the Courts, that once we're free,
With bands of savage sOldiery;
Call out the Irish kern
Beneath the shade of Bunker shaft
Where earth the blood of freedom quafed,
Another tale this day we learn.
Crush Massachusetts, under foot,
Ensave and menace, stab and shoot
The Northern mind is bowed;
No more the pilgrim banner waves,
Content we see our fathers graves
BY Slaverye grOaning cannon plowed.
O Massachusetts, Mother.hOme |!
The rocks that dash to whitening foam
Those seas the "MayAower" pressed;
Those very rocks cry out to day
The waves dash high their glittering spray,
To seethy weakness thus confessed!
And shall Virginia's brutal lords,
Backed and sustained by foreign swords,
Thy ancient soul subdue?
Shall Irish steel and southern fraud
Reverse the mandate given by god
"Do as ye would have men do to your
tOh never, while to misery's sob
tOur eyes o'erfow, our pulses throb,
Can come a day so cursed T!
While hepe remains, while arms are strong
While lives the sense of right and wrong
Those fetters be it ours to burst
We have been patient, and our peace
Mistaken was for cowardice.
We try different tense.
The passive mood hath brought us claims,
The active now alone remains
To bring these tyrants back to sense.
On. Massachusetts, up Snd arm
Let e\ cry steeple toll the alarm!
Rally thy freemen soon!
Old BOstC W, as you hope to live,
Ne'r let that frightened fugitive
In letters quit your barracOOn
Whether cur TghIs we now deiend'
Or If the North mus yet descend
FOm depth to lowe" deeps;
Remember this, nor be JTou dumb
When the great time to ac has come
WIrH Us THE SoUTH no PROMISE HEErS'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

The woman who undertook to scour the
woods has abandoned the job. owing to the
high price of soap suds. The last that was
heard Of her, she was skimming the seas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

You can receive favors only from the gener-
GUS; and to be plain with you, there are few
who are generous that are not poor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

HoRRIpLE E-Last Wednesday night the dwell
ling house of James McBrayer. Of Lawrence
burgh, KY. was entered by some person with
an axe while the family were asleep, who cut
Mrs. McBrayer in several places, severing one
Of her limbs almost from the body the bus
band and little girl we're also sev elely. cut
Mrs NJ. is not expected to live. The Frankfort
Commonwealth says that Joseph McBrayer
son by former marriage, is suspected Of COM
hitting the act. He .bas been arrested and
held to bail in the sum Of $4,000. The faith
er became his surety.-Gia Gez. isr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

~ send bi the boy a buket of aOuers
They is like mi luv for u. The mite shald
meens kepe dark. The dog fenil meens am
yur slave"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

nw- The New Haven Railroad Company
have already paid out $3.50, 600 for damages
from the Norwalk disaster, and have yet
to pay $50, 900 more-making in all $500, 900.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

They were married, and Mr.: and Mrs. Deane
made their entrance into the matrimonial world
the honeymoon passed agreably ,andlhe young
couple settled themselves down in lille. Harry
had clerkship of $500 per annum-which he
believed would soon be advanced to $l000.-
He had always before spent his money in ine
clothes and fashionable amusements, and at the
end of the Jear never had dollar left : and
the foolish fellow had not bestowed thought
on how he was to bear his increased expenses
The house was furnished neatly and economi-
cally. About two weeks after the honeymoon
Lilly said to Harry as he was about going to
his business, "Harry, want a couple of new
dresses, so you had better leave me little mon
ey.' Lilly answered he, if you are going
to be 50 extravagant, you will ruin me, I lost
$40 at cards last night and will not be able to
give you money till this month is out Hairy,
she answered, (Which ie the more extravagant,
to gamble away in single night $40 or spend
usefully the same amount of money for articles
which will last year Q Madam he return
ed, Il am, master of my money and will not al
ways be tied down at home Tears came into
Lillys eyes and quarrel ensued. for both
were of quick disposition, and Henry left the
House in rage Scenes like this soon became
frequent. Harry spent most Of his money in
the saloons, while Lilly moPed at home; A
child was at length born, but this was a new
misfortune--an increased expense. Lilly, too
young to be oppressed with the cares of chill
dren, gradually plned away; Harry contracted
habit of drinking, and the loving couple and
their happy home soon became very different.
1t was, indeed, sad change--Lilly died, and
Harry, from whose breast every feeling of love
had not been exterminated, soon followed her
he died of remorse an broken heart On
their grave-stones should be inscribed
"Victims to an Early Marriage"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15
.AIns; 1 Married Toe EarIy.v

"Alas married too early p was the e1sla-
nation Of one Of Ewes fairest daughters as she
reclined upon couch wet with tears. She was
but 10, though from her care-Worn countenance
one would think her at twenty-five. Hername
was Lilly Deane, she was Of respectable and
wealthy family and like most other fair ones,
was early beset by crowd Of adminng suitors
Among the most favored Of these was Henry
Deane, gay young man, rash and impetuous
One BY one her admirers, meeting with no en-.
couragement, discontinued their visits and Hen.
y became her only suitor. The courtship had
proceeded for one year, when Harry met a
friend who had lately been married, and we will
detail their conversation.
"Well, James, so you've been getting mar.
iied."
ayes, and if you would do wisely, do the
same"
"But, am not too young ? said Harry.
"LoOk at me- SAID his friend, 4 am your ju-
Nor Oy one year, and am happy man.
James escorted Henry to his house, which
was a perfect mOdiccii Of neatness; Harry's
impetuouS disposition would not allow him TO
wait-that very night he bent nj. ::ccrs toward
the house of bis beloved Lilly and asked her
hand. He was accepted, and the marriage fix
ed to take place in three weeks. Harry went
hone almost beside bimselfwith joy. Father,
said he i am going to get married. Slowly
and deliberately the old man rose, and fixing
his keen grey eyes on bis son, said, You a
boy of go years get married =? Beware-I
have lived long enough to see many a victim to
early marriages. Mark my words, you will re-
pent ere many months have passed over your
head
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

A Toast Woman--the last and best Of the
series, if we may have her for . toast, We won't
ask for any bat her. e s'7ls
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

The freemen Of Noftistown served the trai.
tor right Let him be received when be comes
home with the scorn and contempt Of his con-
stituents--let the people avoid him as il he
were leper and his touch contamination =
Letno man speak to him, buy Of him, sell TO
him. Send him forth as yagabOnd and irai-
tor to his Southern masters So ought all
Northern Dough F aced members Of Congress.
who voted to rob the North and sacrifice free
dom, to be treated. 'e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15

~ A lawyer received the following note &C
companying boquet, over in Indiana
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-06-15
Select 1)Oetrp.
From the N. Y. Independent.
THE TOCSIN--PeaI No. i.

'Two companies of Irish soldiers were stationed in
the Court House to keep back the rabble-BOstOn Pa.
per.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

DR.. MoLean's Celebrated Volcanic Oil
LIN / NJ Z N T.!


ONE. AGENT, Mr.. Pike, has sold nine
4 thousand seven hundred and twenty -four
bottles III one month Over two thousand
different persons liz this and adjoining states
who were afflicted with rheumatism during the
last two months, have been cured by the use
of McLean's Volcanic Gil Liniment.
1t is truly celebrated remedy! and It has
done more to alleviate human suffering than
any medicine ever discovered. A few apple
cations will relieve the most violent pain, and
heal the most Ioathesome scar or ulcer. II
will almost instantly remove inflammation,
and heal the severe burn scald. without a
scar; for chapped hands, chilbains, or eruP-
tions on the skin Of any kind, and for bruises
or sprains, it is sovereign remedy-the effect
is wonderful, that thousands can testify.
For Horses and other animals, Mclean
Celebrated LIniment is far superior TO any rem
edy for the cure of lameness, bruises, cuts, old
sores, sweeny, scratches, gals, swellings.
sprains, &c. For ring bone, spawn, or any
kind of swelling in the joints, it is remarka-
bic cure: and no planter should ever be with
out it. See other advertisements, what stage
and omnibus proprietors say about II, then tri-
he no longer with other compounds.
McLean's Liniment is the only reliable rem
edy for external disease on man or beast. Try
it and you will be convinced of its utrtue.
Principle depot, corner of Third and Pine
sts., st. Louis, Mo-, and for sale by Cook #
Brumfeld Yazoo City and Druggists in general.
March ., IS54-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
1EOrrfd Death.

Polsoned.-An only child Of Mrs. Alice
Wyndee living cn Main Street between sixth
and seventh, died on Saturday evening from
the effect of using the Mexican Mustang Lin
iment.-Cin Nonpariel, April 7h.
We say again beware of the vile poisonous
stuff, If you want a safe and sure remedy to
cure Rheumatism, bruises, sprains, pains, dc,
or to heal old ulcers. sores on the legs, or re-
cent cuts, wounds, &c, get 3lcLea1'S Cetebra-
ted Volcanic oil Liniment.
Over two thousand different persons In tbe
city of st. Louis who were afflicted with
rheumatism the last two months have been
cured by the use Of this Liniment.
1t is truly a celebrated Remedy and it has
done more TO alleviate human suffering than
any medicine ever discovered One applica-
tion will relieve the most violent pain. A
few applications will cure bruise or sprain,
two bottles will cleanse, purify and heal the
most loathsome sore or ulcer, and it will al
most instantly remove inflammation and heal
the most severe burn or scald without a scar.
1t will never fail to cure any external disease
on man or beast if properly applied. II is a
sovereign balm 10 all mankind
Read the following proof which are receiY-
ed daily.
New ALBANY, Jan. 4, 1854.
DR.. j. H. Mclean, st. Louis
DEAR SIR: was afflicted for six months with
rheumatism so that / wls unable to attend anv
business. My joints were swollen dreadfully.
the muscles were contracted and | suffered
the most excrutiating pain. / tried mtny 9th
er Liniments, they had no effect. BY the ad
vice of my neighbor l procured supply o
your Volcanic Oil Liniment, and applied it,
1t has cured me permanently.
am satisfied that your Lidiment has saved
me life of decrepitude and misery and hope
that you will triumph verevery vile and ava
ricious effort that has and may be made to in
j1re the reputation of such an invaluable med
icine. / Iemain yours &c,
STEPHEN A. MOORE.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
CHARLES COX.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.
Guln Wu,aa e.rrr. .urr-rl


IANHE subscriber is now in receipt of large
a and very superior lot of Stoves Of the
most improved patterns, selected by himself
from the celebrated nanufactory Of u. g j.
Wright d CO., Louisvil. Among which are
Premium Cooking Stores of the most impro-
ved patterns, and all sizes, with furriture com-
plete; Union No. to 3-Premium no j 10 5.
Steamboat end Franklins-Star Frauklius for
wood or coal; Wood Ranges; open end fUted
Coureons DC, together with Castings, Tea
Kettles, Sauce Pans, Grdirons. Furnaces,
Crates, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Sad Irons &c.
WOODEN-WABE, HARDWARE DC.
Tubs, painted Buckets, Churns, coffee Mills,
DiPPers, Well Buckets, Ice Freezers, Role
ing Pins, wood Saws, Brooms, superior lol
OF Zinc, Premium Wasbboards, Sieves, Faw-
Gets. Spades, Shovels, Chest and Trunk
Locks.
Bird Consolidating. Canary Bird, &c.
CISTERN PUMPS-Douglass patent. q sue
perior article; Beer Pumps, improved pattern.
Tin WARE very full assortment of his
own manufacture, embracing every article in
tho line, together in Tin Plate, Block Tin Block
and Sheet Zinc, Pig and Sheet Lead, Speller
Solder, Rivets, Copper Wire, Lead and copper
Pipe. Tin, copper and Sheet Iron Work
made to order; building rooted with copper
Zinc, or Tin Tin Cutters and Spouts made &c
Also, or hand lot of fire brick and fire clay
Repairs of ali kinds, in the above line, doi
on the shortest notice and on reasonable tern
Orders solicited and strictly attended 70
CHARLES cox,
Next door to Duff Green, Crawford ST..
Vicksburg, April ID, lS54-ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

gENHE undersigned assignees of =. ".
n Caldwell deceased, hereby inform the pub
lie, that the business of the house will in fl-
ture be continued under their supervision
Wishing to close out the stock on hand (Which
is very large at present,) the Assignees are de-
termined to offer all possible inducements to
purchasers. They solicit the continuation of
former patronage, and would add, that the sales
will be made on the usual time.
Mr.JOHN T. HETH will continue to give
his attentions to the business Of the house as
heretofore, and is authorised to settle all ac-
counts of the same.
J. w. BARNETT,
II. G. TYLER. Assig 'iees'
November %, IS53-3-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
VIcksBURG, July 6, 1852.

Dr. NJ EMANUEL,
Dear Sir:-I have used your Southern Anti
dote on my plantation with great success for
several years, not only when Cholera was pre-
vailing, but in bowel complaints generally at
tended with tormina, gripping, &c. In travel
ing to my plantation on Deer Creek and back.
have found great relief from the use of it my
self always keepit on hand and attribute
the sur cess on my plantation to the early use OF
it in affections of the bowels of adults or in
fants The Cholera has prevailed twice in my
neighborhood, that is year before last and about
one month ago: in all thedime have only lost
one case, and after the precaution of using cis-
tern water, | regard the timely use of the South
ern Antidote as one great reason of my success
Yours very respectfully,
H. r. WEST.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
SHANGHAIS
MARBLE YARD,
China sfrect, VicIksburg. NEississinni
a. GAMDLE.

u N ADDITION to our stock, we have receiv-
ed large lot Of italian Marble, direct from
Italy, in block and slab also, the finest quality
OF american. We have also large, varied
and splendid lJts finished Off ready for engrav-
ing.
The finest quality Of Monuments, Tombs.
Head and Foot Stones, of all sizes, Marble
Mantel Pieces, Caps and Sills for building.
Steps for doorways, and every thing IN DE
Marble line,
Engraving done in the neatest, manner, and
at the shortest notice
We:npite the people in need Of such work 10
call and examine for themselves.
All orders promptly attended to-
A superior lot Of Italian Marble Mantel on
hand and for sale at prices ranging from $50
to $500 GAMBLE& SKATES
March 20, Ie54-ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18

Remedy for Cholera, Cholera l1orbus, Dsdr-
rhua, Suaanaer Complaint Of Chi
len .ra11 Il..aaa.in,.n.
PfepaTed by M. EMANUEL, M. D.

~ AeeHte0Y uF 1HOttf05 NHbbef1 ltOF0WSs U1uf-
rsua, Summer Complaint Of Chi
dre1s, and Dgsentery.
Prepared by NJ. EMANUEL. M. D..
picksburg, Miss.
/" PREVENTI0Ns BETTER THAN CURE"
LITTLE consideration will strongly inn
IN press on the mind the truth Of this trite
saying. Il often happens, from slight causes,
that derangemont OF the bowels is produced
which il neglected may have q serious end
Cholera IS still lingering in the Valley of the
mississippi, mysteriously appearing on steam
boats, plantations and in towns, committing
the most frightful ravages,. and then passing
away, to reappear a. some other place. When
il attacks its rapid progress is such. that the loss
OF few hours is often the loss of life ; in num-
berless cases, by the the time physician can
reach the patient, his skill will be unavailina
These considerations have induced the preparer
Of the SOUTHERN ANTlDOTE to give it this
publicity; he is well satisfied of its efficacy as
remedy against Cholera, and the numerous and
influential testimonials which he has received
from persons of known respectability, warrants
him In pronouncing it the most valuable medi-
cine for the cure of Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cholera
Morbus, Dysentery, and summer complaint of
children, that has yet been presented to the.pub
lie. 1t is not deemed necessary TO publish more
than the following testimonials. the number
and respectability of the names being consider
ed ample to satisfy all that the Southern Anti
dote Is tF1e0 remedy and has proved 1tSef
eminently successful in the most dangerous
and varied forms OF bowel affection common to
the Southern country, from Cholera down to
the ordinary summer complaint of children.
HINDs Co., Miss, June 30, 1852.
DR.. NJ EMANUEL,
Dear Sir.--ln reply to yours, inquiring under
date of June 22d, as TO what effect compared
with other remedies,) | used your Southern An
tidote for Cholera, when that disease lately pre-
vailed on my plantation on Deer Creek, / take
pleasure in assuring you that | consider it in
comparably superior to any other. On the
breaking out OF Cholera, was but scantily sup
piled and feel assured that with an abundant
supply, and more confidence in its efficacy than
| then had should have arrested several cases
which afterwards proved fatal. have the more
confidence in its virtues, as used it in my own
case with the most satisfactory results. If my
experience be worth anything to the public, /
most heartily recommend your Southern Anti
dote to the notice of all persons having negro
property in the valley. Very respectfully,
c. B. HARRISON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-10-18
MkEFss MfWs.

FKNHE undersigned would inform the Planters
a. having Mills, that he follows Milldghting
as business. and will attend promptly 10 any
orders in his line within thirty miles Of Eazoo
City.
TERMs-For Sharpening Collin Stone. S. 90
French Burr, from S5t $40 90
Facing and Refurrowing. from SIS 10 &I5 90
Address JACOB Il. JOHNSTON.
Yazoo CITY. Miss. June .. 1854