davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
John Brown.
GOVERNOR WISE,
CHARLESTOWN,
HARPER's FERRY.

A
The suhrier inventor and msnufcurer Of Otss Improved
Safety Elevator Hoistng Machinery for steam, water or
hand Mandatory Xonkcrs ~ Y extensively used
In y ot the prinrips cities throushou tho
IIpsd sates derres 20 inform his friends and the public,
tbnt rner ay visited ChailestowH Va, and been there
held for three days and three nights prisoner Of wa
suspected being his suspected OF being clergy man
Bsck Republican, Abohtonis Boston editor stamp
sfeuker kg against the peace and dignity o. t zoe
and the mankind has safely returned rom TINS den OF
frightened without broken bones and with No smell Of hre
In b. garments he desires thus publicly to return nans 70
Chaeftown Jennings Wise and the authortee and Pop
OF the state generally for exaordn ny attentions ana KING
for furnishing hin ~ day ana oy nis
his No 10 Carter h0nei aIined WIN
ord protect him, Willie waxing
sleepine ell harm. he also feels very ateiu lof the
ndance OF spies -
hae amusement and
40 hile away otherwise lonesome and weary nour
Taking oil these circumstances together he edn s ~
oues friends truly and nosptaole IN
that the Ud Dominion mast nAVo
dsbued at least koOo for these attentions the suocIioeI
hereby publicly pledges himself 10 mention the aH CIR
that Mayor directed h'm 10 pay b own
board bill while prisoner Of wal. IL Wss only 90 ~ sha o'
worthy be mentioned In connection with hospahe sno
ientiOns dealt S9t IN such sehsro"s Pesv ,S .s
seTher returned nom his agreeable southern toai
with many Of his prejudices against soatherneIs
animated eonversatiops held fof 81 no re "
ss sO udBg Gen IslaerO, Col Davis, Col
o. y.nnings lee Mayor Gre dozen OF Two OF oe
ecyes and many citizens every phase Of the various foes
Iin var L.t and the South England uniting
with The south seizng the United Staes Treasury and navy
refusing sell Cotton Harper Ferry Brooks and sunnei
Cotton needed Northern dcugnecr an
other subjects mention IhGr been Ser and
spoken sentiments freely and safely without nedilbg rom
others and trust without altering my sell ssr ,
uaDly or objectionable rem'5t r. 49, Y
Office, No tO7 Broadway, New-YoIk City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

THE BOYS AND GIRLS ANNUAL
FOR 1860.
d. APPLETON Co. Nos. $40 and sia BROADWAY,
Have Now Ready
ANGLICAN
BOYS AND GIRLS ANNUAL,
CHRISTMAS AND NV YEARS PRESENT
YOUNG PEoPLE.
One volume 4o Git edges. Illustrated with oolo-ed Wurs-
h'n' ana N0'0'u'' cosrESTs
The Old Year and the New. "A Night among the shssks
Men Who Have Done Gfeti Tossing the Paneske.
Thinr Kangaroo Hunting
Oar ga Town Conlica Conurins
Tsking the Buil by the Tall Magic More Magical
Crossing the fGnpas UIoAy, rexyl 55ansee, rum
How we Settled the Lions Exploits in the Wuds.
story Of the hdshPmans Pig tnnny stor.es about fgs
Bark azain 10 school Something for the Oiris
Jenny Doarlss. rhe Scotch National Game Of
Tke 6!esshigs Of Peace Curling
d. A. 1 60. slso pubfsh the following Juveniles:
FRINGE CHARLEY, THE YoUaG CHEYALlER -
BoYs BOOK OF MODERN TRAVEL AND ADvEN.
BIBIE is STORIES IN BIBLE LANGUAGE Small to- sI
BOYS BOOK OF INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION. 81 %.
BAsY HGH6SAPS 6s St% t y1pS5 fhdIs@ % 50 cents
GRiMMis HOUSEHOLD STORIES. Cloth. 81
THE BOYS own BOOK vol lsno: "a.
The CHILDREH's PICTURE GALLERY. 100 EasTsv
fHE TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES OF BARON NUN
MATTHIAS HOOKS AND EYES. 70 ceBta
TaFYSGSd fHE sew GSisHT-oAPs ToIb TO CHARLEY. 50 c.
GREAT FACTS: DEscRPTIos oT THE kEs.AxAsLx
iNsviHsH EVENINGS At THE MICROSCOPE. sl@
MEMORIAL OF WASHINGTON IRVING.
By several Distinguished writersi
LETTERS, ANECDOTES, "REMINISCENCES, ETC.
srssruDx rLLrsrEArzD IN
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE
FOR JANUARY.
Ready to-day a, Il O'Clock.
ssEArLr EsIIzsKD AND ILrsTRATKD.
JOHN A. GRAY. Pubshes,
Nos Is and ls Jscobr., ny.
THE SECOND I'd L I o n
Il (Ths Fin, being Eshass'sd)
MARY STAUNTON;
THR PUPILS OF MARVEL HALL
THE NEW AND MOST INTERESTING NOVEL,
Jrsr PUsIIsako D. AIYLRToS Z Co,
Nos. go aud s4e Broadway, y. y,
WILL BE READY ON FRIDAY, DEcESbEh -
"T EFT HER SLIDE I"
IL IL he sos; -rrcefa way pss<soe-thas "a sc skArks
ths eAss sparkling, crystal ee, AID 10 90 'e~a
SKATERS POCKET COMPANION,
PEIcs IS CEsrs.
Sent fr-@ Of ysssse by mail, r.ceipt q p esotx
n DEX1Ek 4 COMPANY, WHo1EsALE AGEsIs,
Ne. lis sss~s1-r-, heT-fork
T,HR SPIRIT MANIFESTATIONS in all ages
ef the world, tie bsssx FACTS % al RELIGIONS s5e
5s sRs T Pss aSs So1 I ss Aesrs G PAR
TRIDGF- Ssw.YcS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

V'HE INDEPENDENT,
Pabnshed This Morning, contains
A SERMON
or THE REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER
. THE CRAFT IN DANGER-CALL FOR A MEETING"
By the Rev. Dr. GEO. B. cHEEvEa-
An article by
H. HARRIET REECHER STOWE
Ansns the Editorials the following:
"Two NOBLE AND BLESSED LIVES"
"How TO SAVE THE UNION"
GOV. WISE'S MESSAGE"
"A HOLIDAY CALL AT THE BooKsroREs"
And spicy Commercial article entitled
TRADE AND CoMMERcE-sAvlNG THE UNION"
rvsrs-By mail Two Dollar. year. delivered to subscrb-
,r. in He~.Yors aud Brooklyn, Two Dollars and IIAf
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, Publisher.
No. BeekmAn-'t, Nsw.York-
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS.
MEMORIAL OF WASHINGTON living.
By several Distinguished Writers,
LETTERS, ANECDOTES, "REMINISCENCES, ETC
srssI,rDE ILLUSTRATED TIE
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE
FOR JANUARY,
Ready to-day, at IL o'clock
GRslrLr ESIARGED ILLUSTRATED.
JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher,
Noe Is and 10 JscOb--,., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

- ~ the broadway rsbeuacle, corner Broadway and
aS,Ssi' on IHUKsDAf EVENING, Dec. Is, st O'CLOCK
T;.lsts 25 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

A NNIVERSARY and SUNDAY-SCHOOL
N MUSIC BOOK mo 81 VIII be Issued on SATURDAY the
Eth inst fy tunes and hymns moety new jus.
h Is wanted for SabbathSchool Annyesariet Christi
Ee,,iva. concerts and Newly ears Gr-etinss Among The
u,spy besutl may be found Happy Chrsnass born hg
e Of AnFcs cAniaia Announcement, OF the ssvio Birth
prasan, sabbath School" "Roue thee Child OF Heaven,
"sorrow hall again no more" "beth'chen -tG,
Bright Happy Don't yo9 hear .he Ansei, Cern
~ per hundred. Postage one cent HORACE WATERS
a.a,',, No Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
THE TRIB u n f l. a
FOR 1860.


Wn he isa.ea about ChIstmas, and win contain:
sss usual ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS soa CAL
ENDARs
GoyERgMENT OF THE UNITED sTArEs-Ezsoest,e,
Legislative, aud JasicisL .
coNDENsED STATEMENT or THE IMPORTANT
ACTS or THE XxXvtb CONGRESS, at hs Sesosd sesSioa
Aso The history Of some important bn which were medseed
sui tslod TO became awz
BRIEF SKETCH Of the late WAR IN ITALY.
RETURNS OF ELECTIONS M all he States holdns Gen
sral Elecons during the year 1852 carefully complied expressly
FOR THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, and compared vith forne
elections souvenient reference
A LIST OF ST NTES-Captas. Governors, Times Of hoas
nr General Election, and Legislative Sessions, Ae
THE POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, By States, h
the yea ls4s 1884, and ls55 and sstez intervening pcas "a
nssisA
P,cs tposase prcpAsd tnse sors cents, American s0n
u oopsos, 81; loo eopies, sa
II sent by Express, 81 per 500; "a sofSe- for sl.
Orders sesompausod with cash. respectfully seActsa
AIaye.. HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buildings EevYork
Drank MOOREs DIARY
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Now Ready for Subscribers
c. sCRIBNER, Psbssher
No. ia Grszdst-
F0K
LIBRARY.
WASHINGTON
IRWIN as
WRITINGS.
2l vols
BAYARD
T 4 MRrTSds. Nos
Priced H... furnished on spplicaten to
u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15
8perial Motires.


"HIow Ye the Trumpet, Blow"
TIE hvoIe Bymnof
JOHN BROWN,
uhAsh une his gave his syots time LenOOz WE
~ played On III UR5DAY NIGHT, l5th inst, OF tie
COOPER INSTITUTE,
By Sleltsn's celebrated 3 md, assisted by the
VOICES or IHE WHOLE CONGREGATION.
DIRGEs AND SOLEMN MARCHES
saho " performed daring the interval between the speeches
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
THE REV. GEORGE B. CHEEVER,
REV. HIRAM MATTISON
AND
REV. j. II. SLOANE.
vf n6AIes the meeting
Ot.er eminent sps akers win also Be present
TIE Messing sill be opened by Prayer
DoOqs open o'clock Exercises 70 commence AZ precisely
Tis Is een 10 be had At the door, Ako DsLLR TioEETs
emitting ,he purchaser elegant PHOPOORAPH Of JOHN
brown.
Az the purpose Of is meeting s TO uiss money for John
.svr destitute family h 70 be hoped bss the Dollar Ickes
VII be literally purchased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

VANITY FAIR; ,rsrn .rrr
HUMOROUS AND sATlRlCAL JOURNAL,
"NANITY FAIR"
VIII be issued on
WEDNESDAY, DEC 2.
The tim. having arrived when publication OF this sort EN-
nlyins the and TALENT In ANEKIcA
L r,iyey demanded by the people, the undessoed hss
nd~,oeI satisfy that demand In the most compete and
sgrrrsbls manner. -, 49,.
MS end engaged writers and artists Of the highest
orS Of talent combine in producing the most Tenned WHY
snTrnstie-i need be-snd altogether Tess able
WEEkLY JOURNAL UF HUMOR
Ever Published In this country
VANITY FAIR
WIN be Of party section but VIII assume iea
ss position with regard 10 al parties ehqIes socieoe aud
el.ssss IN both thurch and hteie,
DEPENDING THE RIGHT,
AsssiLING THE WRONG,
they be found without reference " the tender
,tots Of a person persons -.
s an VII be 20 interest and the public, while con
ysys sharp and pungent lessons en- al sorts Of topics
an sorts Of people
s,eynE that this plan with universal sppobsiion
the pleasure Announcing the issue OF the nrs
number Of ..-,, v,,
ON WEDNESDAY, DEC H.
hen Il viii be for by ell Newsmen, and At tie once o.
Publicsiion, No. l3 ksssa1-st, NeN.YOrk.
Pee SIN Cent, FRANK j. THOMPSON,
Publisher and Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

HAVE IN PRESS AID DWlLL PUBLISH iShED A. A. & e. I
THE PROFESSOR AT luz bkEAhfAST 1ASbE
With the Story Of IRIS. By Oliver Wendell Hei;oe- yo.
l2mo 81. Also. eitlon eeea1ty printed on unieo
papsr, D and bound in oeyeed ooerds re' 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-15

NEW MECHANICS by Charles Kinssl-y Unfo-r
with Sir Walter Raleigh vol l2mo. ell
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Yazoo City, April 1lth, 1859.
(New Bodrd-FTst Regular Meeting)

Yazoo City, April 1lth, 1859. !
(Ne,o Board--Fust Regular Meeting)
Al the first regular annual meeting of the
Board of Council of Yazoo City, Edward
Bowman, Fountain Barksdale, John II.
Evans, w. G. Flemming, II. B. Kidd, H. ..
Tyler, John Warmack and John Fl. Wes'
ling, members elect, appeared, and, after
being sworn in by the Mayor, took their
seats.
On motion, Edward Bowman was called
to the chair, and the Board then proceeded
to elect President, whereupon by the first
ballot Edward Bowman was duly elected
President Of the Board.
The Board then proceeded to the election
of city Clerk. On the FIRST ballot it ap.
peared that S. S. CalbOon was the declared
choice of the Board, who Immediately took
the oath and entered upon the discharge of
his duties.
Mr.. Barksdale offered the following reso'
luton:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Board
aYa due, and are hereby presented to John
Brumfeld, for the efficient and satisfactory
manner in which he has discharged the du'
ties of City Clerk, during the term he has
held that Office.
Which resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
An election was held for City Marshal,
which resulted in the unanimous choice OF
A. B. johnson, on the first ballot by the
Board
On motion, the Board then proceeded to
elect City Weigher, and, on the first bal
lot, Mr.. c. Hollingsworth was declared to be
duly elected
The Board next proceeded, on motion, to
elect City Treasurer, to which Office Z. L.
Bower was declared duly elected by the tirst
ballot,
An election of Wharf Master was held,
whereupoa M. R. Mobley was duly chosen
On motion the Board proceeded to elect q
Market Master, and, on the first ballot, A I
johnson was declared elected.
On mosion an election was next held fol
Hospital Physician which resulted IN the
choice of DR.. w. j. Leake.
On motion an election of City Sexton wal
held. and Peter Kline declared elected OIL
the first. ballot.
On motion, the Board proceeded to cleo
City Druggist, which resulted in the ehoic'
of the firm Of Thompson / Gray, with th'
understanding shat said firm is to reeeiv,
the sum of one hundred dollars for its med
icines, excluding, however, brandies ant
wines.
Mr. Evans offered the following Resclu
tioh :
Resolved, That the Board elect a Cit
Printer, to serve for one year from this date
who shall receive as compensation for hi
services, the sum Of one hundred dollarI
and that il shall be tbe duty Of said Cit
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
WHY WE ARE DIsUNIoNIsTS.

The Charleston Mercury has long and
very able article on the subject of dispDion
says the True Southron, in which it proves
irrefragibly that the Black Republican is
the strongest union party in the country
that is, for preserving the Union, because
the Union gives it the power to oppress and
pluuder the South. Tue Mercury goes or
to show how Southern men who love theil
own "land of SUI and fowcrs," are forced
to become disunionists. We adopt every
syllable of its article. 1t says:
So much for the disunion of the Black
Republican party. Let as now understand
the disunion of the Mercury and the thous
ands of States Rights men throughout the
cotton States of the South Why are VT
disunionists We have never advocated
dsNnion as an end or desirable in itself
we are not blind to the position of the
United States before the world. We under
stand its external greatness, its prospective
power and mighty influence for good amongs
the dcspotic governments of civilization
We feel the advantages of free trade anC
uuustricted intercourse amongst the people
of the confederated States. Under tn
Union Of the Constitution-with the right
and protection it was intended to gUarante
with just and equal taxation with tb
expenditure of the common treasury 70
purposes prescribed-With our institution
free from interference and protected-wit
equality, justice and security in the commo
territories and everywhere, as our rights an
their duty requires-we should cling to tn
Union as an admirable form of government
to be loved and cherished. We should
ready to battle for its continuance, Bu
the Union which our ancestors gave us
not the Union of the present day. Through
out the North false views of the powers {
the government obtain-mobocracy, latitr
dibarianism, agrarianism, are rampant. Th
lines of demarcation between the powel
reserved by the sovereign States and tho'
granted to the General Government f
purposes specified, are lost sight Of, and Il
, untrammeled will of the Northern majori
is held up as the oracle Of liberty and la
Of the country. The barriers Of Sta
rights, which alone secure the institution
of the South and confne the General Go
ernment to its proper sphere, are disregard
and scorusd UnscrupulOus sectionalis
lifts its head in stern menace to our ;nteret
5 aud domestic peace, our institutions al
!, liberty.
: Northern pulpits dencusee rs as Chr
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
100 CITY MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1852

Printer to print and publish all the proceed
ings of this Board, and all other matters
and things required to ls printed and pub
lished by the Charter and Ordinances of
Yasoo City, and to be paid quarterly for
his services
Mr. BarksdaTe offered the following amend.
ment: Strike out one hundred,' and iu-
seSt seventy fee. (which was adopted
by yeas and Days-yeas 6, nays 2.
And the resolution, as amended, was
adopted.
In accordance with the resolution, the
Board then proceeded to elest City Prlu
ter, which election resulted in the choice Of
H. P. Garrison on the terms specified 10 the
amended resolution.
The following account was presented, and
on motion, allowed, to-wit:
GENERAL FUND.
Samuel Hightower,. r,...--.........-r.. $40 OO
On motion, the Board then proceeded to
the election of City Watchman, which
resulted in the choice of Samuel Bightower
On motion of Mr.. Board then adjourned
to Wednesday evening, April 18th,
EDWARD BOWMAN, Pres't
S. S. CALHooN, Clerk.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
LETTER FROM HON. JAMES B. CLAY.

ENOM nun ~ NLhAs
The Old LiDs Wings of Shelby county, Ken
lucky, addressed letter to Hon. James D. Clay.
asking his advise as to the course they ought to
pursue in the contest now going on in that State.
Mr.. Clay sends them an able and interesting
reply, censuring the conduct of some of the pres.
eut leaders of the Opposition towards his illus
trious father, and closing with the following Ian
guage:
In conclusion, gentlemen, will say that have
seen no reason to doRbt the correctness Of the
positions which l assumed three years ago I
believed then, that the only great political con-
test IN the country was between the Black Re-
publican party and the Democratic party-that
the stake played for was the Union itself, be.
lieve that next year, under whatever name the
opponents of the Democrats may be arrayed, We
shall have the same battle over again. Whilst
cannot expect every measure of the Democratic
Administration to accord precisely with my judg-
ment, any more than could the measures Of an y
other party be expected to accord fully with the
opinions Of each individual member Of it; and
whilst in the selection Of men, shall feel myself
free to VOTE or not vote, according to my own
choice, is my intention By eUery honorable means
in my po,Oer, to sustain and support the Democratic
pGF y, as the only political Organization 'chich has
The vn and the pOUsr to preserUs the Union from
dissolution.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
COUNCIL CHAMBER, !
Yazoo City, April 18th, 1859. !
(A1journed Meetin1.)

A"hoO Nl'lj APlh AotuJ AOOV'
(Adjourned Meetiag)
Pyesent-Edw'd Bowman, President; F
Barksc ale,J II Evans, W c Flemning, H B
Kidd, II c Tyler, j Warmaek, J II W esling,
CounciEmen
The minutes of last meeting were ,sad
and adopted.
The President announced the following
standing Committees:
Accounts and Finanees-F Barksdsle,
John H EvaDs, H C Tyler
Ordinances-H B Kidd, T Barksdale.
Hospital-H G Tyler, JohH WaTmack,
W c Flemming.
Cemetery: John H Evans, W G Fem-
ming John Wesling.
The Bond Of CalAoop was read, and
the yeas and nays being called, was unan-
pously approved.
The bond of A B Johnson was read and
unanimously approved.
The bond of G Hollingsworth was next
read by the President and unanimously ap'
proved.
The bond of E l. Bower was read unani,
mously approved.
The bond of NJ R Mobley was next read
and the yeas and nays being as usual called
was unanimously approved
DR.. Kidd offered the following resolution
ResoIved, That the resolution, adopted a
former meeting of this Board, exemptinl
the fishing boat, commonly known as Brown
from wharfage, be repealed.
Which resolution, on motion, was adopted
The bond of Peter Kline was then read
and unanimously adopted, upon the calling
of the yeas and nays.
On motion of Mr. Barksdale, resolution
offered by him to the following effect, wa
adopted
Resolved, That the Clerk be instructed
to record the Bonds presented to this meet
ing, and deposit the same in the Bank of
j Niche & Co., as soon as practicable.
On motion the Board adjourned.
EDWARD BOWMAN, Pres't.
S. S. CALHooN, Clerk.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
New Firm.

TNHE undersigned, having this day bought the
entire interest of Mrs Fannie =. Thomas IN
the Drug and Book business, in this City, will
continue in said business at the OLD STAMP
where we will be ALWAYS ON HAND to attend 70
the wants of our old friends and customers IN
particular and the public in general. Thankful
for past FAvORs, we hope by personal attenuer
and promptness in our business, to merit continued
patronage. PETEk b. COok ~;
Yasoo City, April 1st, 1858. I@
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04

THE opartnership heretofore existing between
Mrs. Fannie 4. Thomas and Peter B. Cook
in the Drug and Book business in YazoO City
under the firm, name and style of P. B. Cook
g. Co., is this day dissolved, by Mrs. Fannie y:
Thomas having sold out all her right, title and
interest in said Drug and Book Store.
PETER B. COOK,
FANNIE E. THOMAS.
March 3lst, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
Notice.

A LL persons wanting their lands surveyed will
n please address me at YaEco City, giving the
numbers Of their lands, 90 that can procure the
held-notes before going to their houses.
W. r. PHIPPS,
Deputy Surveyor Of Yssoc County
Yasoc City, Jsndasy 9Th, 1850. Qy-
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04


FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
TO M.
Oh! would there were some distant isle in the
ocean,
and rose;
Fit home for this life, would take as my portion
To hide from such sorrows my heart only
knows.
To hide, SC.
When even was come to the surge would listen,
And welcome the waves as they break on its
shore,
As pure as the tear in thy blue eye did gliSten,
Atparting, alas I'll behold thee no mere.
At parting, &c.
OH then the day god meath the wavelet was
sinking,
When the sephyrs lay soft and asleey on the
sea;
My soul of the lost, yet the lov'd, would be
thinking,
All! mem'ry, in spite, would steal back unto
thee.
Ah, mem'ry, sc
OF ocean shells white would build me an altar
Where morning and evening I'd offer my vow,
At its shrine my devotion never should falter,
But years, when they'd pass'd, would love
as now.
But years, &c.
When night came, I'd rest with the stars DER me
cleaning,
Though lonely, I'd feel as if not NIL alone;
AS my hours movd by would be dreaming,
P eOf moments once bssful, alas that are gone
OF moments, &C.
I would, lovely island, would could find thee,
| On thee would make for the future my ONE
This land, though my birth place, has nothing tt
bind me,
From thy floral bosom l never would roam.
From thy, &c.
May 24th, 1859. BENTON.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
X. CRUGER,
PIANOS! PIANOS!
PIANOS! Plan OSl PLAN Us

Fl. GALES & CO.'S Full Iron. q
n Frame Piano Fortes. Every HyTW
body is respectfully invited to go to
II i. Tyers Jewelry Store, and see and hear
those magnifcent-t toned Pianos, which are ac-
knowledged by thousands to be the finest Pianos
in the world They are manufactured expressly
for the Southern climate. and have stood the test
for the last 20 years. They nre made with the
frll IRON Frame and felt hammers, producing
purity and brlliancy of tone unsurpassed by any
makers in the world :.
Piano Covers and Stools, Melodeons, &e.,
always on hand, for sale. ). H. CHibDS;
Yazoo City, April 80, 1859. NY
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
NhtnrIesll SIaungIes III

ShingIesl Shingles
r AM prepared to furnish Shingles in any guam
i tity to suit purchaleIs. Persons wishing
sbipgles, vii! please call and examine before
purchasing. My shingle yard is opposite the
Jail JOHN SMITH.
.Yasoo. City, Sept. 20, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04
;poe9Sg>
FOR THE DEMOCRAT
MARY's IMPRONITU.

BY CHARLES R. BUNNE.
When first you told me you loved me-
The choir in the brown gauzed grove
The echo as it blithely scoffed me-
All challenged me TO say love.
The wanton zephyrs touched my cheek
Then off to play at "hide and SEEK
Then back they turned, with restless ringlets
To play among my curls trick,
You tied some ivy 'rsund the ringlets,
But then-yOu stopped to kiss me quick,
To kiss me quick,
You stopped to kiss me quick.
Nay S0th, 1859.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-06-04

A kiss, says 9 French lady, costs moFs
. I'd grati6es less than any thing iu existence