davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16
CouNcIb CHAMBER.
Yazoo City. Il
(CdLLed Meetinq.l

\ .III (CdIled MeetNg. IA n
Present. J Michie President; E Bowman, T
tarksdale, W c Flemming, Grimne, ] H wes-
ling, Council,nen.
The reading of the minutes of the last meeting
was on motion dispensed with.
The object of the meeting being to reconstruct
the building of the bridge on West Bayou, on
motion, the Street Committee we're authorized and
empowered to have the same done in such man
ner as they might deem best. is ahr4d
i. BOWMAN, President pro km
W. s, EPPERsoN, Clerk pro tenn
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16

LUCKY Mr.. FIELD.--The Mobile Mercury
states, upon what it conceves to be good
authority, thai Mr. Field, before bis resigna-
ton of the Presidency of the Gable Tele.
graph, sold out his stock for $150,000
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16


BuRNTNG OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon a
fire broke out in the Crystal Palace. The
fire was first discovered burning at the north
side, in room filled with old materials.
models, &c, belonging to the Crystal Palace
Association.
An attempt was made by some Of the
man gers to stop the rrogr IS of the fumes,
but without success, and in less than fifteen
minutes from the time of the alarm the dome
fell, and the whole edlfce was enveoped in
flames. The loss may be estimated at over a
million of dollars; the original cost of the
Palace was eight hundred thousand, and il is
believed the property in it belonging to the
contributors was worth over million Of dol.
lars. There were about thousand visitors
Distributed about the premises at the break
ing out Of the fire. Considerable excitement
prevailed and many bacame confused and
unable to find their way to the door Of egress,
If is feared that some may have fallen by
suffocation and been burnt to death. The
Whole structure was burnt TO the gionnd in
less than thirty minutes from the discovery
of the fire. There appears to be about sixty
thousand dollars insurance on the building,
divided in TIE city companies,
At late hour the burnt body of man
was found. The origin Of the fire is at pres.
ent unknown, but it is suspected 10 have been
the act of an incendiary.--N Y. Herald.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16

QUEER TAsTE.-A son of Hon. A. G. Tai
bott, NJ. G., of Kentucky, has made his deo
but in the ring as clown. The family is
one of the proudest and wealthiest families
in Kentucky
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16

The CorloE CRoP.-The Price Current
says the cotton crop for the year ending Sep
tember lst, was S,ll4,OOO baIes-l74 500
bales more than the crop Of the prtvlous
year. OF this 2,595,5OO were exported,
and 5ls,5OO consumed in the United States.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1858-10-16

B@- The quickest trip ever made across the
Atlantic wasby Persa on her last voyage
8 days aud 80 houre. .a-l " ela-.i al.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
Wool,

The wool market this year Is very dull
Although later than usual, yet buyers are
very scarce, and prices range low. The
probability is that there will not be sale
for snything like the entire clip. Pro.
ducers should not become discouraged and
Sc i at too great a sacrafce, for really there
is no cal! for such low prices. Prices can.
not be expected to range as high as last
year, but there is now too great reduction.
Producers must remember that there are
but few directly engaged in buying wool, and
hence the ease of carrying out preconcer,-
ed plan for the reduction of prices The
tightness of money matters will be made a
plea to frigh:en the producer. The last OF
the market will be the best this year. The
highes, price that we have yet heard of be.
ing offered is IS certs, and an Eastern
merchant who was in town the other day
stated that IS was as high as he would 60
for the best grade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

@'Fareweil to the Black Republican
party. .'l-Gazette and Citizen.
The Gazette man is continually telling
his readers that the "Blsck Republicans
are dead. We do not doubt, but that by his
logic he has long since convinced himself
that this is even true, for the Captain makes
pretestions to being logician. But in
making such wild assertions, it would be
we'll to keep probability in view'' for GER
,ainly his-read ders viii Suspect his tale un-
true.'' The wish is father to the thought.
We know i, would give world of pleasure
to our good ncighbor 10 bid a last farewell
to.a party whose growing strength makes
him tremble, but it will do no good to count
US dead, and let drop q tear as the last fare
we'll is written, unless indeed it be SO Is
j, so! No, we are not dead, we are not
even sleeping, but with the blooW of eternal
youth, with conslaHtly augmentng strength
we are going on to, certain and triumph
ant victory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

0JWise men predict the failure of the
Atlantic Telegraph, from the fact that there
is not ST Efficient method in the arrangements
OF the company. The cable broke some
half dozen times in the experiments that
were made during the trial trip The cable
is composed of six copper wires, wrapped
upon a seventh, two layers of gutta percha
upon this, md then the whole enclosed in
a wrapping of iron wire. The circumfer-
snce is equal to that of ten cen: piece.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

6.YThe elixir" prepared by DR.. Jas.
WILLIAMS, for the cure Of DYsPErSY, and
nothing but rysPEPsY, Gus advertised in an-
other column,) has, BY It's own merits, OBJ
,ained for itself so high a reputation in
Philadelphia. that Physicians acquainted
with its properties. are using it them mseves
and prescribing it to their patients, con-
vinced, by observation, of its great efficacy
in restoring the disordered digestive organs
to hea allhy function. Numerous cases OF
Dyspepsy, of the most aggravated charac-
ter, which were abandoned as incurable by
sume Of the Medical Faculty, have, By the
use of this Elixir, been restored to perfect
health, us attested certificates testify.
jo3ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
Another Race.

match has been made for race oe-
tween the American horse Prioress and
Resdsman. The horses will each cary
ll3 lbs. The race will come off N Octo.
Der at New MarkeAand the terms are e. sec
a side.
A match has also been made between
NJ. TEN RRoEcK's horse Baby Ion and Lord
CHEsTERFIELD's Telegram, at even weigh,
for f2 200 side.
Mr.. TEN RKoEoK's horses Char lesion and
Prioress, are both entered for the Good
wood cup.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

6TWe had no idea OF roUsing our West
end neighbor to such lackrymose demon
s,rations OF sympathy ss we did, but the
deed is done, and we are placed under a
perfect avalanche OF obligation for this
unforeseen outburst of lackadaisical feeling
But we do not admit his consolation as good,
Fl ON the TACT that he quotes authority at us
tha, he himself long since ignored. Now
we are little incredulous, and will mot al
low the Captain 10 quote evidence to which,
he himself does not give credence. We
remind the Captain that he had as well
save his feelings, for although be anxious
ly bids farewell TO our party, in the vain
hope of Its DEATH yet it lives the terror
of such politicians as his school. He con-
yinces himself that tie battle is over even
when the political heavens are growing
darker over his head. He 10 very much
afraid of fusion in this county, and tells
his readers thstt his, that or the other party
IS going on rheir own hook. But does he
not know that the ouIages OF the Demo
cratic party, their corrupt abuses OF the
public trust, together with the issues now
thrust upon US have secured the consolida-
,iuD of the elements of the opposition in
spite OF wAims of political aspirants, unt
,he- intriguing If luch triekticrs as the
E6,tor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

The President and the American people
viii learn with qualification the auspicious
issue of our difficulties here. regret the
necessity which compels me TO mingle
with my congratulations the announcement
of tact which will occasion grave concern.
The people, including the inhabitants of
this city, are moving from every settlement
in the Northern part of the Territory
The roads are everywhere filled with
wagons loaded with provisions and house
hold furniture, the women and children,
often without shoes or hats, driving their
aocks they know not where. They seemed
not only resigned but cheerful. alt is the
,1M of the Lord" and they rejoice to ex-
change the comforts of home for the trials
tion Is not, apprehend, definitely fixed
upon "Going South" seems sufficiently
definite for most Of them, but many believe
that their ultimate destination is Sonora.
Young, kimball and most of the inhue n
tial men have left their commod;ous man.
sions, without apparent regret. TO lengthen
| the long train of wanderers. The masses
everywhere announce to me that the torch
will be applied to every house indiscrim-
inatey, throughout the country, as soon as
the troops attempt to cross the mountains.
| shall follow these people, and endeavor TO
rally ihem. Numbers whom I have met ap-
peal to be in dread of the Indians. whom
the distressed condition of the whites has
encouraged to commit extensive depreda-
| tons. may at least quiet the apprehen-
sions of these persons and induce some of
them to return.
| Our military force could overwhelm most
of these poor people, involving men, women
and chldien in common fate; but there
are am ng the Mormons many brave men,
accuS omed to arms and horses; men who
would fight desperately as guerllas, and, il
the settlements are destroyed, will subject
the country to an expensive and protracted
war, without any compensating results -
| They will, | am sure, submit to ''trial by
theirs" but they will not brook the idea ot
trial by "juries composed OF ieansters and
followers of the camp" nor of an army en-
canped in their citie S or dense settlements
have adopted means TO recall the lev
rema ming MormOns in arms who have no
yet, it is said, complied with my request t,
withdraw from the canons and Eastern
frontier. have also taken measures tt
protect the buildings which have been vaca'
ted in the Northern settlements. an
sansuiue that will save great par. Of the
valuable improvements there.
| shall leave this city for the South to
morrow. After have finished my business
there, shall return as soon as possible tC
the army, to complete the arrangement:
which will enable me before long, | trust
to announce that the road between Cal
ifornla and NJ ssouri may be travelled with
perfect security by teams and emigrants 0
every description.
| shall restrain ali opsr ations of the mil
l:ary for the present, which will probabl!
enag lie me to receive from the President ad
diiional instructions, if he deems 1t neces
sary to give them. Very respectfully,
i YUur obedient servant,
| A. CUNNING, Gov. OF Utah.
Hon. Lewis Coss. Secretary of State
/ Washington City, ID. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

The PRICE OF WooL.-The Ohio CuI-
tirator, of last week, says, OF the prices o.
the coming clip:--"The woods buyers ap-
proach their work very cautiously, and We
presume prices will open eight or ten cents
lower than the ruling rates of last year
Many Of the manufactures need to buy Oh
time, on account of the difficulty of nego-
tiatng their paper in banks for cash, as
formerly "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
DR.. Roback S Scandinavian Blood
Medicines.

At last, in Sweden, the ingredients OF
two Remedies that dsinfect the blood OF ev-
cry corrupt element, have been found. DR..
Ruback has combined them. He offers the
result in his ScAypIHAvIAN BLoop PURIFIER
and BLOOD PILLS. They are striking the
faculty with amazement, and causing thou
sands OF the sick to rejoice. In cPseS of in
digestion, liver complaint, scrofula, rheu,na-
tsm, diarrhGa, in fact, in all cases of dis
ease, not organic, they cure the patient as
certainly as day succeeds darkness.-See
Advertisement
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

OyThe Paris Constitutional Ell in review
ing the British outragss upon American
vessels. says both nations are in the wrong
Great Britain in trying to control the Navies
of other nations, and this government in
o fieringT'a plausible motive for the inter-
ference of which it complains by engaging
n transactions condemned by morality"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
BILIOUS FUNCTIONS.

The quantity and quality Of the hle ofv ital ini
poTtanCe 10 hrath. lJn the liver. the gland whc b
secrets this iuId these ri operate specifically.
taiIhy reCtiyIng It's irrcguaTtie ana eliertuaily
curing Jaundice Billions RFmtIants, and all va
rieiies If disease generated by unnatural condition
IL L rhn nrnn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

DR.. HARpaAS's claims 10 ruLiic confidence are
founded upon the following facts:
/. Ii is thorough and complete acguainrance with
the practice OF the mos ce ehraIed physicians OF
Europe as well as America
p The pecuiiaritIes OF lns sy stem OF medical ioa
differing from every other yet ado Jted-d0eS not
make sick TO make well; tear down build
up asain-discarding all dangerous drugs and pOIS
onous minerals.
3. His unprecedented experience in Hospital prsc-
tice, where svery form Of disease preSen ted for
treatment and, in Oases of desth. an examination
of the dead hOdy made. and the appearances of The
affected parts carefully noted down by his own
hand for future reference. These notes and obs,
vatiUus thus made, " hen completed, wilI form two
large volumes of five hundred d pages each, viii b
wi ne published for Ihe benefit the Medical pro-
fession
l. In addi ior to this his vast experience ecuuir-
ed by travelling nearly i've years, treating lbous
annually, have afforded great advantages iOr ohsar-
the study OF all diseases incident 20 The
human family In this period oi Time he has trsv-
eed distance nearly equal To Two entire circuits
oil the globe. and has seen, prescribed for and been
cOn=u tied by nearly thirty thousand inyaiids.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
Disease cf the Stomach

The stomach IS the most liable to get out
of order. Hence how important that no dis
eased matter clog its operation, which woul,
cause nausea and distress by our food. Il
also weakens the brain, destroys the mem,
ory. creates pain and dimness, and various
afiiiclions IN the heac. 1t produces greal
iitfi, ulty in breathing and swallowing
Sometim flaming and fits will ensue, ais,
bad breath, restleSsness and great loss o.
strength. If not Immediately auen led t.
the blood viii carry the disease through the
whole system, and death will end the work.
From two TO five Of these Pills a day will
keep the digestive organs in healthy con-
dition, and uncIog or carry away III impure
matter. ane thoroughly restore and cleanse
the stomach; at the same time the Fills will
so puriA the blood, as to drive all manner
of disease from the system.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
ALI. DISEASES TREATED

In relation TO the foil owing diseases either when
complicated with Lung Affections, or existing
alone also invite cUnsultatiOn-usua!Iy ind the,1
promptly eursG6ie.
Prolapsus and all forms of Female Complaints
Irregularities. and Weakness.
Pslptat snG other or AS of Heart Disease Liver
Complaint, Uy spejsia, and all other Diseases Of
Stomach and BOwele, Plies, SC.
II All Diseases oil the Eye aud Ea-; Neuralgia
Epilepsy and all 10 rms 1f NrryDTs Disease.
y mo Charge for COnsuItatiOn!s
NAV 20td :. ID HNRDHAN NJ d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

ETThere is growing ffi:ulty between
France and Austria, that in all probability
W i'll lead to war between those nations
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

0S-Iohp w. Forney, editor of the PhiIG-
delpha Press, il is said viii be nominated
and elected SIS the ant;Lecompton candi-
date for Sheriff of that county at the next
election The Office is worth SEC, 900
year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT.

Dyspepsia is the most d,eaSe among all cIas
IN this country. tHssumes thUusa.id shaper
the primary source of nHumerahle dangerous mala
dies; but whatever Ills type OF symptoms ifCsNevCT
obstinate ills RESISTANCE ordinary preparations.
yields resdiy ana rapidly 10 the searching and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
Worms.

In quantity of corrupted matter, there
is always to be found nest OF worms
They cannot, neither will they stay any
where else. Weak stomach aud bowels are
subject to them, as they have not sufficient
power to digest their food. Hence u large
heap OF matter is lodged, and worms must
be the result. A few doses of these pills
y i'll disturb them in their nest, and drive
them out of the system.
1t should be remembered, that an occa-
sional dose when in health, especially after
taking cold, will prevent the disease from
forming in tho body
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by
all dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
JULY APFCl.jr HEnTS
TO INVALIDS.

A Analytical Physician aud Physician
for Diseases of the Lungs,
EORMERLY Physician to Cincinnati
4 Marine Hospita and Invalids Retreat Cor
responding Member of tie ! ohdOn Medical Soc iety
of Observation, an thor Of Letters L. Aids " aud
editor OF the Medical SIethoscope," may be con-
sulted at
ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO5
al the NATION 4, hOfEL. MONDAY, August O.!
BELLAHE, NORTON HOUSE,
SATURDAY, July 3iss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
ROWEI COMPLAINTS.

Unless the bowels perform the.- urcII'n> ptu; eyiy
the whole body su Tiers. Tens of lvu-RUds die anuu-
ally ofbysenteIy, DiarrhPa, Chrome, CunSt
and other diseases these pipes of The
The effect OF the PIl upon all intestinal disorders
whether casual 'r repdemc, is u phenomenon in med
icIne. By follow ing the printed recuons, the most
alarming cases of bowel comp aint promptly
controlled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
Hoiioray's Piiis are the best remedy hnow'
in the tuOrld for the fOl!0uiP0 diseases:

III FCAUTlUN!-None are penung ths
words "Eoiiopay, Mex FORK and London" are dis
eernihle as Hsfer.maTk IN every leaf OF the boob
ofdireCti HToanO each POT or box; the may
he plainly seen by Adding tAs leaf 70 the hgkt.
handsome reward W Ill he gwen To one reuGeTnc
such iOrmstisu az may lead the detection any
party parties CounIerteitmg thu medlCius vend
ing the sane. knowing Them to he spu Tious.
- Sold Atthe MNnuia'Iury oi Professor UnLLowAY,
20 Maiden Lane, New YORK, and by all respectable
Drugg Isis and Dealers IN Medicine throughout the
United sta ties aud civilized world. III boxes at Is
cents, b9l cents. and 81 zach.
II . TueIe Is cOnsIdc Tahle saving by taking the
larger sizes
n. B.-Ducetions fnr the guidance Of patients "
every disorder are atliX ed Ia each box.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
| WORD TO FEMALES.

The loc al debility and irregularities which ths
especial annoyRnc ices ui the weaker sex and which
When neg eced, alwsys shorten life, relieved iOr
the time being. aud pr ted Tor the time come by
n course OF this mild but thorough alIeralive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

TPnr. HARDMAN treats Consumptio iou Bron
chitis Lary yngIias, Ast InIa. aud Diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs, ny Medical Inhaiati0aI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01
THE MEDICINE OF TIE MILLION.
PHILOSOPHY AND FACT.
Il 0 l. L 0 " A AY'S Pill LIS.
The Exciting Cause of Sicknes

The Exciting Cause OF NickneSS.
The blood isthe csustsiainc agent. II furnishes
the cOmponents flesh, hone. muscle aud
tegunent- The StumaC IA lis manu- factory. the
veins ITS distributors aud the inteStInes the channel
through which the waste matter rejected in MS
productions is expelled. Upon tie stomach. the cir
Gu ation ana the bowels, the Sc PIls SiliIIan-
usiy relieving iudIse>tuu. pu flying the iuIds and
regulating the excreiIons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-01

Governor OF Utah Territory.
A. S. Johnston. Col. of Cavalry, Command
ing Army of Utah, Fort Scott, U. T.
ties of armed men at Lost and Yellow
creeks, as well ss Echo Canon. AT every
point, however, | was recognized as the
Governor Of Utah, and received with mil
itarv salute. When it was arranged with
the Mormon officers in command of my es-
cort that shou pass through Echo Tan IN
at night. | Inferred that it was with the OBJ
ject OF concenling the barricudes and other
defences. | was, therefore, aggreably sur
urised by an illumination in honor of re
The bontires kindcd by the soldiers from
the base TO the SUBMITS of The walls of the
Canon comple,sly illuminated the valley,
and disclosed tho saow-colored mountains
which surrounded -. When | arrived at
the next station | found SAs "emigrant
road" over tie "Bie mountain" still impas-
s"ble. was able to make my way, how
ever, down "Weber Canon"
Since my arrival have been employed
n examining the records Of the Supreme
and District Courts, which 7 am now rre-
pared to report as being perfect and unim-
paired. This will doubtless be acceptable
informatIon TO those who have entertained
an Impression to the contrary
| have also examined the legislative rec
ords, and other books belonging to the Sec
retary of State, which are in perfect pre-
servation. The property return, though
not made up in proper form, exhibits the
pub ic property for which w. II. Hooper.
late Secretary U: State, is. responsible. 1t
is. in part. the same for which the estate