davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27
The Great English Remedy,
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared from Prescription of Sir j. Clarke "
d., Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in III,
cure Of all those painful and dangerous disease,
to which the female constitution is subject \
moderates all excess and removes all obstruction
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov.
ermeht Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun.
terfeits.
These Pills should mol Be taken By .fmale, during
The FIRST THREE MONTHS of Trtgnapcy a,
they are sure TO bring on Miscarriage, but al any
other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the back and Limbs, Fatigue on Sigh
exertiOn, Palpitation Of the Heart Mysteries, aut
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when al
other means have failed, and although powerful
remedy, do not contain iron. calomel, anthony
or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around eacl
package, which should DO carefully preserved
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, (Late l. c. Baldwin Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.-$l,OO and postage stamps enclosed t
any authorized Agent, will insure bottle, con
tanning over so pills, by return mail.
For sale by P. B. COOK s. CO.
THOMPSON 8 GRAY,
in YazoO City
J. C. LANIER 6 CO., vicksburg,
General Agents for Mississippi
RAJ And sold by all respectable druggists.
January l, 1859. 1S-ly
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27
iron TnE DEMocRAr.


When the soul is dark, from mem'ry's ark,
Come thoughts of the hours that are gone,
The dark course to mark, of our life's irail bark
Aud the shoalsit foundered upon.
Alas there is truth we learnedin our youth,
Our joys as the shadows will stray;
When these stand aloof, we read then the truth
That change is upon us each day.
The presents our own, the stale past has flown,
Few joys with our sorrows do blend;
Even round quiets throne, doubts tares oft sown
Which spring but to strangle friend.
In life there's at best moments aim rest,
To dream of lost objects once dear;
The friend we caress'd. to our fond bosom pressei
Delight in G6aietioR's hot tear.
August Esd, 1852 BENTON.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27
am brethren. vour conpatriot

JOHN a. JONES.
The Corner Stone, Independent Blade, South
ern Conlederacy, and all editors who, when
the question must be answered, will prefer the
safety of the South to the preservation of the
Union, for the sake of the country, will pub
fish this call. j. A. J.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27

A SLAVE CoDE.-The Cross City, pub
lished at Corinth, Miss, speaks its mind
freely. In late number, it discourses in
the following terms:
We frequently hear the expression "slave
CODE" and We would have no objection to
the terms, but for the low and contemplate
demagoguing at the bottom of it. 1t is an
abolition term and originated with Senator
Douglas Whipt as he was upon the mer.
its Of the question in the territorial debate,
he resorted to this miserable catchword, to
ALLEVIATE and prejudice the public mind
against the institution Of slavery. 1t was
satisfactorily demonstrated that there was as
much sense in talking about pig code," a
''calf code" or any other "code, as "slave
code" But relying upon the low instincts
of some, and the misguided one of others,
this contemplate coinage Of Judge Douglas
brain is constantly harped upon by few of
bis lies, in their fruitless Efforts to bolster
up rotten cause, knowing that an unpop
uar word is frequently more potent than the
most solid argument 1t is issued for argu,
ment. 1t is issued for effect. No true
southern man ever resorts to such base per-
versions of constitutional languagc-no man
who has southern feeling ever gives utter,
ance to such nonsense. The thing is inten
den for evil. 1t originated from the lowest
impulse of the human heart, and strikes in
the nostrils Of every patriot lie who aims
this stab at the institutions Of the South, if
he lives on southern soil, is worse than the
highway robber, because the latter makes
no pretensions to morals, and has the merit,
at least, of boldness. But the "slave code"
man appeals to false morality, without the
boldness to avow it. Justthink of it. The
Government of the United States protecting
the southcrner in the enjoyment of property
guaranteed by the Constitution, end enforced
by the Supreme Court And this "legal
constitutional right" is called "slave code"
Away with such low, mean expressions, Con
sign to the
''vile source from whence they sprung,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27


GARABALDI AN Of. F. V."-Since Garabald
became famous, like Homer, dozen places arc
contending for the honor of having beer
his birth place, or bis place of residence. We
have already stated that the Scotch were
claiming him for Highlander; and it will be
seen by the following from the Petersburg
I(Va) Express, that he is a descendant of cone
of the first families Of Virginia:
" Garabaldi is descendent of Mr.. John
johnson Jones, who died at his residence n
Blanford, about the year 1867. It is fact
that the beautiful young daughter of this Mr..
Jones eloped from Petersburg in the year 1853
with an Italian tight-rope dancer named Carl
baldi, who, having amassed an immense for
tune in this country, returned to his own dear
native Italy, where large family and unalloy
cd felicity blessed the Union between himself
and his young Blandford bride. Mrs. Carl
baldi correspondent with her father until the
day of the latter's death; and letters subse-
quently sent over By the children of Mrs. q.
leave but little doubt OF the fact that the war.
rior Gaiibaldi now in Italy, is direct de-
scendant Of tho Jones family, SO well and
favorably known in Bandferd during the first
half Of the past century"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-27

A TIMELY SUGGESTION. "A southern
journalist, who was once employed in tn,
arduous duties of taking the census, to avoic
many of the Inconvenience attending upor
that duty, makes the following time BY sug
gestions for 1860:
"Now, what we suggest is, that each far
mer this Fall, as he gathers bis crops, shal
keep something like an accurate account o
the quantity and value of the same; and, i
be will take the trouble to make out ii.
names and ages of his family; the number Of
acres of land, cleared and timhered the
number and ages of his servants; the mum
Der and value of his horses and mules; the
number of bales Of cotton, barrels of corn
bushels Of wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes
&c, and the value of each, and leave it in
some place where any member of the familS
who may be at home when the Deputy Mar,
shall shall call, can readily get hold Of it, Il
will save them to all concerned, and very
greatly assist to make the census returns per
feet complete and satisfactory
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

DIsPUTING WITH SATAN.-An old and excellent
writer gives the following advice: "If you would
not be foiled by temptation, do not enter into q
dispute with Satan. When Eve began to argue the
case with the serpent it was too hard for her; the
devil by his logic, disputed her out Of Paradise
Satan can miuce sin, make it small, and varnish il
over and make it look like virtue. Satan is too
subtle u ~sophister to hold an argument with man.
Dispute not, but fight. If you enter into a parley
with Satan, you give him half the victory" The
reason is obvious; we cannot parley with Satan
without giving up principle; and whenever we al
low ourselves to debate the question, whether we
will do wrong, it is almost certain that we shall
yield. Principle being abandoned. there is lit
Ito else to guide but evil passions, which strongly
prompt to sin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
1T Is MORE BLESSED 10 GIVE THAN TO
RECEIVE.

This morning. as l was making my coffee, I re-
membered that | had no cream. So, taking my
little can off its nail, Town l went to the milk wo-
mans. Mother Denis is a hale, hearty Dutch wo-
man, who left her native land quite young. She
had neither husband nor child, though we call her
mother. 1t is her kind, warm heart that has
earned her such a worthy name. Good creature
Left alone in the battle of life, she makes roed
her humble place in it b, working and singing
and helping others and loving God, At the door
OF the milk-shop I heard bursts Of laughter. In
one corner Of the shop, three children were sitting
on the floor, they wear the sooty dress Of chin.
ney-sweeps. and in their hands they hold large
pieces Of bread and cheese. The Youngest il
smeared up to the eyes with his, and that i, the
reason of their laughter. Mother Denis points
them out to me.
Look at the little lambs, see how tbev enioy
themselves p said she, pasting the head of the liz
tie g%lutton. '
ale had no breakfast. ma'am," said one of his
companions, by way Of excuse.
"Poor little thing" said the milk-womap. she
was left alone in the streets, where he can find no
other save the ali-good God" 'il - 1
And that is why you take the place Of a mother
to them Z" replied, gently.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
SUNSHINE mi SHADE.
BIT 0, W. HOLMES.

As I look from the isle DER it's billow, OF kteeh
TO the pillows Of foom-,rested blue,
Yon bark, that afar in the distance 10 seen,
Ialtdreaming, my eyes will pursue;
Now dark in the shadow, ehe ~Scatters the spray,
AS the chat in the stroke Of the fail
Now white as the sea-gull she flies on her way,
The sun cleaning bright on her eail.
Yet her pilot is thinking of dangers to shun-
or breakers that whiten and roar;
How little he cares, if in shadow or sun
They see him that gaze from the shore!
lie looks to the beacon that looms from the reef,
To the rock that is under his lee,
As he drifts on the blast, like q w~ind-wafted leaf,
Ger the CULTS Of the desolate ees.
Thus drifting afar to the dim-vaulted caves
Where life and its ventures are laid,
The dreamers who gaze while we battle the wave
May see us in sunshine or shade
Ye. true to our course, though our shadows groy
dark,
Wen trim our broad sail as before,
And stand by the rudder that governs the bark,
Nor ask how we look from the shorel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

"What l do is little enough" said Mother Dem
is, as she measured out my milk ''but every day
l gather some of the poor little ones out Of the
stretbthat for once they may have enough to eat
Some of them como from my native land. and
when they babble to me l seem to see my old ia.
.her and mother again"
And her eyes filed with tears.
$50 you are repaid by your recollections for the
good that you do 2" l resumed.
"Yes, yes, she said, land by their happiness too.
The laughter of these little ones is like a birds
song it makes you gay. ard gives you a heart to
live"
As she spoke, she cut some fresh slices of bread,
and added come apples and q handful of nuts tc
each.
Come, my little dcars," she cried, 'put these
in youf pockets against tomorrow" Then turn
ing to me, To-day l am running myself" sh'
said, "bht II is a holy-day."
came away without saying a word I was toC
much affected, and l thought within myself, verify
at is more blessed to give than to receive
From the French.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANri-sLAvERY BuoLE.
Mrs. NJ. G. X. AFTER, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. C.L. Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis.
Phebe t. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel d, Moore, Ypsilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe IL. Merritt, Battle Greek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas g. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
Wm. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman,J ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
THE CONs0LER.

In winter when the trees are bare,
And nights are moonless;
When in the damp and chilly dir
The birds are tunelessj
When keen winds rattle on the road
And nip our fingers,
There is a comforter abroad
Who never fingers;
Ever he sings 10 silent ways
The winter closes;
IT'S l restore the summer days
Time brings the roses.
When Summer heats our veins Cypress,
And the woods ~swelter;
When faint with noon-tide sultriness
We pine for shelter /;
When, weary with the daily walk
Ger moor and meadow,
We long for change, for Preside talk,
And the lamps shadow-
Still sings the sootber of our woes
"To sigh is folly /;
The same kind hand that brought the rose,
Shall bring the holly"
True friend too often called a foe
lie prompts all gladness;
lie whispers warmth when cold winds blow,
Andjoy in sadness;
He lights the darkness of to-day
With promised morrows,
And has some kindly word to say,
In all our sorrows.
For every grief he bears a spell
Cares best controller:
And loves all those vino use him we'll
TINE the CONSIDER!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

10 cincinnati they have large manufactures Of
old barrels to contaie good old Madeira wine and
braadios, that have made the circuit of the globe
and land for many years, amid dust and cobwebi
ia some ancient cellar. The process is an extraor
binary one. A new barrel just from the cooper
hands is hoisted up to the upper stories. in a few
moments it is returned to the lower floor with thu
unmistakabie evidences Of great age-all stained
and dnsty. the rerilable marks of the French ant
Spanish custom.aouses, and the imperial arms
nearly worn of, and even the cobwebs drawn
across tSs bung.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

Here are a few of the 'Inalineable Rights" Of
Americans: To know any trade or business with
out apprenticeship. To marry without regard to
fortune, state of health, position, or opinion OF
parents or friends. To enjoy the general sympa-
thy of the people when made bankrupt by reck-
less specu,ations. 10 cheat the general govern
ment, if possible. To hold office without being
to discharge the duties. Ts buiid
houses with nine and six inch walls, and 20 to
the funerals of tenants, fremen, and othors. kill
cd by their fall. weeping over the mysterious dis
pensatiou Of Providence. To build up cities and
without parks, public squares. broad streets.
or ventilated blocks. and then call psstileass Q
visitation of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
RAIN.

Millions of massive rain drops
Have fallen on all around
They have danced on the houss-tops,
They have hidden 10 the ground.
They were liquid like Musicians,
With anything for keys
Beating tunes upon the windows,
Keeping time upon the trees.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

Two BEARS IN TIE HoUsE.-we once heard a
gentleman say that a happy home must have two-
bears in is. Two bearsl That surprised every
one whoahesrd it. Who would like to live with
two'bears in ths5houss7 8utahe gentleman er-
planned u. q To havs'a happy home you must bave
twoibears In H. You must BfAa end soRDEAR.
Remember that. vIr fgrg
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.

'Old man, pritbee, tell me why,
You always wear a smile:
Though others oft look wan and sad,
How do you care beguile?
Though doomed to care and penury,
And bowling down with age,
Yet still light-hearted, blitLe and gay,
You tread life's weary stage"
'Ill tell thee all, my youthful friend"
The good old man replied
"Whate'er may hap, l always look
Upon the brightest side.
Der all the land, there's not a man,
How hard soccer his lot,
But, if he will, can often find
A bright and sunny spot.
"Ive lived and toiled for many q year
Beneath the summers sun,
And in the winter cold and dresr,
My labor still went on
And in that varied course of years
Did much of i'll betide.
But still l always strove to look
Upon the brightest side.
"When sickness came, and hours of pain
Dragged YEARLY along,
And MORNINGS sad and murmurings vain
Dropped from my feeble tongue.
Kind hearts were there, and kindly words
Fell softly on my ear,
And loving ones were always nigh,
My faintiug heart to cheer,
.And through a long and wearisd life
I've learned this lesson WE'LL
That 10 this world of care and strife
There's more Of good than i'll
And cen in poverty and toll.
tra Peace with us will abide;
Man may be happy il he will
But see the brightest side"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
STERLING ADVICE.

In silence mend what i'll deforms thy mind
But al thy good impart to aid thy kind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

Speak softly. deal sparingly. lest the people dc
Ofended by beipg told Of their transgrsssions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28
The United States Constitution and II

PRO.SLAVERY COMPR OMISES.
The Constitution a Pro.Slavery compact
or, Extracts from the Madison Papers etc, Ssleet
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, splssg-
ed, limo. 208 pages. just published. BY
the American AntiSlavery Society, and for
sale at 81 Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Ahtis
Slavery Offices in New York and SPkiIsdsl'
phia. Price. in cloth, 4octs.; in thick paper eovl
ers. 80 cts. ..,4e -lss lef l,s
July 18th, 1853. 1919.
Copies Of this work will be sent By nisifSSHbs
receipt of it's price and the amount Of postsgs
viz, thirty seven cents for those in paper covers,
fifty cents for those in cloth. '
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-05-28

The daughter recovered, but the teaching of
her sick bed never forgot, nor shall l do so as
long as life remains. Never again shall my
daughter have to lament tina, her father is q drunk
ard. Never shall q stain like that mar my child
.comfoT. and happiness"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
tvssm ne svss,sssas Swssst1 nspsssssNst
TIE SWING As A CURE uy CONSUMPTION


wssh to say Sew words To ~wke,ss q cav spr.s
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by the hands ~ pssaas II sssues cope 90 eAsssa
fssseaed to . beaaa III ers saa sad VI he eeAars
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air-she nasassi PssssAss ef the baas4-ssa psvs~ns
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farsae1 eaP.sxseas ekssa The sseAssz. sAss sess
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LAWSON LONG. u n
uesysas. Jsse q 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
Rosty AND coAl. Gas

The follewin< letter h on . sshyees e ssesk n.
setvss To sasny esssssns at ssaansoas TIE wssstr
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10 epenss 10 shss epnelusaoas
I have thrwwp together shesw Sew svaa.sas ss.as.
slse ss.ss and sose shsy Say assss the sesss zoe
raenssoosd 10 49,
fssss sfsiy.
C. W. NEWTON
To rssswssI TsssSss ESQ.,