davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03
IF THESE THINGS BE so, THEN INDEED
ARE ALL INTERESTED,

Ask Hon. John A. Poor of Portland, what it did
Oh a Burn in Two Hours Ask Miss
Fenno, Stramer" Lewiston,''
what it did for her
in one day.
NEVER have Dealers had their prejuliceS fairly
overcome by irrefragible, overwhelming proofs.
Dr. Vim. G.. Bennett, Of Fall River, says -
Dr. SMITH, Phlade phia-I have become interested in
your Electric Oil because it is Good Article Send
IL dozen small dozen medium, and dozen large
Respectfully yours, WIN &. BENNETT.
Caution! Ask for SMITHS Elecric OIL, as dangerous
cornterfeits abound.
To EDIToRS-CAUT1oN!-P Publishers Of news papers
respectfully cautioned not to insert the fasehood
specting yself, Of young fellow assuming French
which have appeared in several newspapers of late
Such notices would not be admitted where he is known.
G. b. SMITH, VI. d
1t Proprietor of SMITHS ELECTRIC OIL.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

Ono, my son; why do you ask that ques-
tom"
"Because the papers said the other day,
that the members kicked Mr.. Browns Bill
out of the House."
GA member Of the North Carolina leg
islature made q decidedly good shit" o
short time ago. A bill was pending which
imposed a fine for selling liquor to free ne
groes, to which he objected, on the ground
that 'ssuch a law would make them more
decent than the whites"
CvA Schoolmasser, as punishment to
one of his pupils for using profane language,
ordered him to take a pair of tongs and
watch hole in the hearth until he had
caught mouse. The boy took the tongs
and demurely waited for the visitor. Di.
rectly after, he saw mouse peeping out of
the hole. Cautiously placing leg of the
tongs on either side of the hole, he grasped
the mouse, and triumphantly swinging i,
aloft, acclaimed" By Cd, | have got
him -
CF'It appears from the Liverpool papers
of July 80, that Mr.. Ten Broecks's Ameri-
can horse, Starke, was the victor in the race
for tho Bentinck Memorial stakes. valued at
one thousand sovereigns. Fifteen horses
ran. Mr.. Ten Brock is reported to have
won EOS 900 by his horse, beating the field
for the Goodwood stakes.
fgChief Justice fancy is 50 years old
and only one of his eight associates is under
seventy, so that the Supreme Court may be
greatly changed in a few years-if we have
a Republican administration.
co." Banker writing in the n. York
Courier & Enquirer, estimates the amount
of the State, National, County, City, Rail
road and other corporate debt OF the United
States, held in foreign countries, at foul
hundred and forty millions of dollars! The
Courier contends that this is too high by a
least one hundred millions OF dollars.
.4@ --s>-s----
ry The "Professor" says in his last
PAPER, that {. love you" is all the secret
tina. many, nay. most women have to tell
When that is said, they are like India crack
ers on the morning of the fifth OF July.
= r@The importations at New York TO,
the past six months have reached the sum OF
$l45, 100000; just about double the amount
for the corresponding period Of the pfe'''
Gus year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

Cy The " Professor" says in his last
paper, that {. love you" is all the secret
that many, nay, most women have 70 TELL
When that is said, they are like India crack
srs on the morning of the fifth OF July.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03
MISSISSIPPI & MISSOURI

..... ... AND -.-.
AetI,r1.TIEEl {Sss;ssss
R0Y sss y = q " u ] - AEW..;i.
Chicago & Rock Island kallrea''
The only through route to Cheago from ~ csutraI
Des mones, Council Bluffs, aud all f0iii'' .,. II
and Western Iowa. s.e.e-E- "a gashipg-
Two passenger trains leave iowa wy 49, .ss= q
ton daily, Sund ay excepted, as follows!
s... --..s FROM IOWA CITY.
Mail, s. IS A. M-Arrive at Chicago, -.
Exp, . 10 p. M.--Arrive at Chicago ~ -
-,r.. .ars FROM WASHINGTON.
Mail, 3. 45 A. M.-Arrive at Chicago, =
EXP, L. 30 P, M,--Arrive at Chieaso' 50 = .;r,.
sSThe morning train from Iowa City and s'as ia,
ton is the only rain leaving Iowa IN ,he NJ ran u
makes connection with the Throush Eapi,
Michigan Southern Railroad the same eyens, 10 remain
Passengers by any other Route are oohss
in Chicago until the next morning. ,oTg fnR
Passengers are specially requested 10 - ~, IgvA
FACT that this is the Only Through kous ,esseses
City TO Chicago The decided advantage xs;ssissDei
By the connection OF the two Roads ~ lac n,es Al
River, give 1t preference over all othet saaet u
trains run Through to Chicdgo trffaoss ss N,ists
Cars, crossing the Mississippi River s,s,,e;pe
between Davenport and Rock Island thus ;tr 10 lsi
with the loss of time, the annoyance and hAps's a
Of Baggage, incidental TO other Inns .s,. al n
Connections are made at la Sale, WIN ns csto,
Illinois Central Railroad. for Duneith, 'd iss
ST. Louis and intermediate points. e,.iAefl
At Chicago, with trains of The M.ebi So, VI rail
Michigan Central and Fort Wayne and sh'
Roads. ss% $40. +s4- sr. .',.+ p. ~ sss.saos
srThrough Tickets can be procured al Wss1nS ,ssaA
and iowa city, to Butia,o. Albany, New York -
Pittsburgh, PhiladeIphia, Baltimore, ana ~
eipal points in the United States and Csaas1s'
@'S SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK,
VIII md this the most desirable and cxpediseas
from Iowa to Chicago and the Eastern MARI -
hall hours. witheut FeEriage or change q -.
JOHN +. TRACY, General Ssperipse4 q
W. L. 81. JOHN, General Ticket Agents
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

eTChief Justice fancy is 50 years old,
and only one Of his eight associates is under
seventy, so that the Supreme Court may be
greatly changed in few years-if we have
a Republican administration.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03
Millinery & Dress Making.

April Odd, 1859 se n5su -.-s .%a- rrsz- ase-as.s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03
Potfavvatfanie c.. -
ron SALE BY
HORACE EVERETr
Council Rl.r.

I a
g wqr y .qr %, rs, 4a--4o
Ne springer's farm. m,,.. =, acres, sa4s,rs,w
" > - ~ 2, 7s, 40 acr.s - ~ ihwA.
-oo.toIn land, miles above Judo. - Aosqnit1e -.
80, 80, "a. al--s0 acres, tin,,.a fam
''s Ireek. m,le sopthof M - fam . H..
coma ini,,s -, v - acres Silver eres, -.
about 20 acres Of ilnber' On y, bottom -
teIbury's, In Shelby county. "a tae rssd : =
W gig Z qr wqBsksw
aI T. 10, 4o-24o acres, NisbnabS.s y, saAhp
G. ,s', % me Stage route east. MI, !.
10 -, .p's stocuris and Judge Z.
-. soutn ana Mr Files and Fte.be,,. siass..x
lheTe Is no better body Of land r. ~ On he a.
near. -. "nneftns setr. "a
Also, WqrNw qr; and N qrsw
s, pres. mile eastof the above; bottom, H.
~ " ar 10, and n y qrsEsrsn
Nishhaootany bottom land, 2 miles no,,, s,.
near .a'zihger's Mill; about 10 arrsA !. Assss ].
niie north of the State ro,t ,'na a -
Or, ne 70 Y ana W ar Z, IS, $3.50 sers.
oa ,.s Nlshhaoottany River, IniIex III, sat,sp In.
Pierce's farm ''ia and H.. sss
NWqrs Wara4; WISE or andy.
s nm : " e ~ ~ - ~ ~ = EqIEA sTsEga.
ai,nn, tias " 70, 1 800 acres 4 ~ N,
Council Bluffs - - '''' ana Is nilss s.essti
,.! ao' ~ 10; " and wrSy,.. Y
s sTfg RIM gi'souri River bottom land
Eh4, Nwqr, and 8 w, ga
$500 acres. bett0rn, slope and HWgEu.
f.geoh' 70 miles Of Council ~ s s prairie a.
Vi IheeI tbs very fine trsc, a.. about is y.
81 ~ 9, w ar; and w Arse fasa
Cesacil naas. acres bottom land + a IL I,
E da6 swqr wHsEqr, and sw
TN rg; So''in land, On Little s,s,
r.. sEqr25; N E Or and wssv
| Childs. 'a sieek, miles cas-, =
~ Or; and WhsEer1s7s
State road ee.--I- -'i'e south Of brd,e =, s-
Traces. md G feHner's farm. 's' mile North ofs
| 81 n ar %; and sWoryw - :.
| town. oiN'eS one nile frt,r -,
-, S % Eq q, and Z ar 10; SAW - $50
100 sefes On Sishnabottany, at Isx,,nT II
81 timber, balance bottom ursr,s NJ 6Fsss
adjoining Mr. True's and Mr. WrrI,,s ..1 and UPLAND
&c" D qr; EqrSW or; and ST.
III: $50 SO acres, on Keg creek \ mis-
NM ana mile above Mr. Ninturps farm ~" nd
''oni council Bluffs. Also. single tract a. u a
SIX THOUSAND ACRFs,
Of valuable farming land, suitable.ora
COLONY #.2
al Deihg IN one body, in the forks 0, the u-...
mano'ahy River This land lies in sections ass
~ X ~ IN Potawattamie county; and in -
To- a. y, 26, a. 2S 20, 81, 80, a. and aS w.
II, snelby county mile north OF CutsingeT,s NH
NeWtowi) miles south of the location !, a. ' a.a
II Il miles north Of the new State Road ~ 49,
and 80 miles from Council Bluffs. Abort -. -
bottom ana \ slope and upland with sus,;...sI!
timber, weil-watered, niuiatto soil and ali - y
the exception Of some so acres va
ms land Is deserving the attention o. thoss ..
settlement for Colony, and viii be only sajS =,
4e' Ns easy lr2-ul3gl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03
NOTICE.

WE CALL ATTENTION TO on 1919
Strawbe r.es. Cherries, Fresh Pine APyss.. M
Peaches, Brandy Cherries Assorted re fa rsdsesd
les, &C., all OF which Will he sold al Hs., svr
prices. H0NN Aeshe1srsss
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

MES, DAvY HAVING REMOVED FROM BAN-
" oFoFr to Lower Broadway, nearly opposite Mr.
aIk lumber Yard, continues to Clean, Press, Alter
anG wake BonHefs Of the latest fashion, at the shorfe
notice = r fOct. l0-v2n25-u,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

CB-.s Father, are there any boys in Con-
gress?"
"No, my son; why do you ask that ques-
tion!''
r" Because the papers said the other day,
that the members kicked Mr.. Browns Bill
out of the House."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-03

r%The importations at New York for
tha mast six m onths have reached the sum or
Sl45 900, 900; Just about double the amount
for the corresponding period Of the pre''-
gus year.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

JUDaE RoBT S. G. PERKINs.--This gentleman
addressed the people at the Court House on last
Monday evening, explaining the platform he
had selected to stand upon in the next canvass
to represent Yazoo in the lower house of the
State Legislature. He is Independent of all par
ties and seems to reprObate the principle of intro
ducng national politics into county elections.
Thinks merit, honesty, and tried fidelity, should
alone be required, and that political predictions
should not be inquired into. The Judge advocates
reforms of opinion that reform is much needed
in each of the three branches of government,
especially the Judicial-and by the way, he pretty
conclusively demonstrates the necessity of reform.
He thinks we had best turn our attention to
State affairs and State corruptons before scru-
tinizng national concerns The work should be-
gin at home. The Judges speech was one eyineive
of thought and research and thorough acquain-
lance with the theory of government. We are,
however, still of opinion that he will meet the
usual fate of independent candidates-that poor
reward that patient merit of the unworthy takes"
in short, oefeat.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
MEXICAN MUSTANG LlNINENT.

Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success
which this article has attained--for Rheumatism
Salt Rheum. Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints OF
Galds, sprain, Poll Evil, and Swellings upon
Horses, it has no equal for Man or Beast. No
person will be without It who has once tested It's
virtue And with refer ence to the general
estimation of the Mustang Liniment can cheer
fully say that no article ever performed SO many
cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W. SMITH,
Ridgefeld, Conn" s. LEITcH, Esq, Hyde Parkt
w., writes " that the horse was considered worth
less (his case was SPAWN, but since the free use
of the Mustang Liniment | have sold him for
$3.50. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here.
Such testimony is reaching us every day. The
half is not told Every family should have It
Beware of limitations. The genuine Mustang IS
sold by all respectable dealers throughout the
world.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, New Ysrk.
Also Lyons celebrated Insect Powder
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

One would think, to read the gains reported for
Goggin in some of the papers, that he would get
hundred thousand ma ority-but it is not so.
It's all gas and gammon.-Port Gibson ReUeilIe
The Democratic press confidently relied upon
the Democratic party gaining larger majority
than it had ever done before in Virginia-but the
result of the election has exhibited tremendous
falling off from 80 900 to or 1000 Under these
circumstances, while they are compelled to con
cede that the Opposition has virtually achieved a
victory in Virginia. they would still soothe their
feelings by such stuff as the above-and rejoiceC
because the Opposition did not succeed by q ma.
jority of 100 O00.-Le1mgton advertiser.
We cannot refrain, in view of tile above asser-
tons, from requesting categorical replies of the
Advertiser to the following plain questions
What Democratic paper supposed that the
Virginia election would go for its party by a
"lGrger majority than ever before?
In what manner does the result of the last Vir-
ginia election "exhibt tremendous falling off,
from 10000 to 4 or 5000?
What Democratic paper has conceded that the
Opposition has virtually achieved victory in
Virginia?
We believe that these questions constitute Q
key to the substance of the Advertisers paragraph
above. Now, if the Advertiser can furnish correct
replies to these questions, and yet have its replies
consistent with its paragraph, then will VIC &C
knowledge that the Advertisers acuteness fan
transcends our heretofore opinion thereof.
No fool was ever so confirmed in his folly as to
expect Letcher's majority even to equA that Of
Henry A. WISE
A falling off can only fairly be counted from
the majority Of Wise, which, If we mistake not,
was about, and very nearly, 10000 Here then
Is vile mistake of 10000 III the second propo-
sitiVn Of the Advertiser.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
ETIoUErrE IN the MoNKrv a..

ETIQUETTE IN THE MONKEY Tim,
Monkeys have their code of etiquette a. a -,
as men and, as they do not possess c. ssll
the correct mode in which mopkev y y
nounees its presence to human yisifo' aa'
by dropping piece of stick upon him - =
no notice is taken, down comes another st;.i 4
and if that does not cause him to looL -
several more are let fall upon him until II
attention is drawn to the assembly IN ~ us
branches. This point having been ga;D ,ue
the next point is to let the intruder Eno
that his company is undesirable, and tI'.
the sooner he takes his departure, the mo o@'
agreeable it will be for all parties.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

CENTRAL ENoUIRER.-We have received the
first number of paper bearing this NAME pub
lshed at Louisville, Miss, by Messrs. D. NJ. &
Sill. ]. Quinn. Its typographical appearance is
very good, while its editorials unfold only sound
Democratic doctrine Mr. q. B. Tabor is the
editor of the Enquirer. The suhjoined is an
extract from bis very credtable salutatory:
oMy political afinities and anteeedents have
not been hidden under bushsl Early in
s'ructed in the dogma nCulcaed by Mr.. jefferson
that '4the States are the most competent admin
istrations for the management of their own inter-
nal domestic concerns, and that a strict limita-
ton Of the federal government to the grants of
the constitution could alone prevent consolidation
and Capitalization, and thus contrayene State
sovereignty and State independence, | did not
hesitate to enlist under the banner of the Demo-
cratic party because, as l conceived, this was
the only political organization that properly I'M
derstood and rightly enforced the principles of
true liberty"
This is first rate creed. We place the Central
Enquirer on our exchange list with great pleas
ure, and wish it complete success.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

AFRICANS IN MIssIssIPPI.-The follow,
ing letter, dated Artesian Springs, Miss
June 9th, appears in the Galveston News Of
the 18th inst:
/ have this morning returned from visit
to Mr.. Smiths plantation, near Canton,
Mississippi. He has sixteen of the real
bona fide Africans-all young and likely
They look like our ncgroes-work we'll
plant corn, hoe cotton, &c. Two of them
can do as much work as on American negro,
and Pompey, one more intelligent than the
rest, can do as much now as an ordinary
field hand. They are learning to speak our
language. Pompey converses very well
They are not wild, but on the contrary, very
docile and good servants.
They have been in America some four OF
five months. They have the brands and
marks of the tribe from which they came.
Their front teeth are filed, and when they
laugh present a novel appearance. They
have model feet. The prettiest shaped foot
| have ever seen, is that Of boy some Is OF
10 years old. He is perfectly black, and
niger to the back bone, but with beautiful
feet and hands. They are contented.
One of them with peculiar shaped head,
is the subject of ridicule by the others.
They say his mother spoiled it by patting it
on the head when baby.
They have perfect horror Of going back
where they came from--to Africa. On be-
ing questioned as to where they are from,
&c, they say from Arkansas, Others from
Georgia, &C.
Mr.. Smith has been offered 10000 for the
lot, and refused.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
FOR THE .DEMoCRAT.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. THE EAST
PROPOSES THE NAME OF TUE HON. JO-
SEPH BENNETT, OF RANKIN.

The names of many ardent Democrats and hon
orable gentlemen have been brought before the
people through that mighty engine of free thought
and expression, the press, but non, more ardent
and none more honorable than Jo Bennett of
Rankin County.
Mr.. Bennett has spoken for, fought for, and
crttea for and is NOW writing for, the pure prin-
ciplcs of Democracy In 1850 and 1861, he nobly
battled for our cause. In 1866, when we had
only corporal's guard, which did not know the
command about face but who stood shoulder to
shoulder, he was foremost in the cause. He is
competent, worthy, and " faithful to the eonsti-
tuition" and faithful 10 the South.
Rankin has never yet had one Representative
(God save the mark she has had one, and the
dozen has SO frequently been pulled off, that he
has almost become green goose y, and we think
that Mr.. Benefits qualifications and service to
the party fully entitle him and Us to the nomina-
ton. The county of Rankin expects him to be
nominated, because a swan once pulled the feath-
er over our eye, and having gotten it out, and
having done so ueI since that date, we now wish,
through our county man, to vindicate ourselves
Mr.. Bennett is entitled to the nomination, because
he has some two or three times withdrawn his
name in order to harmonic the party
EAST MISSISSIPPI.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

A Monmouth paper says: +" In another column
will be found the certificate Of our fellow-towns
man, James w. Davidson, Esq, to Prof. Wood
This is another of the numerous instances where
it has changed gray hair to raven ringlets, and
bald scalps to waving locks. Let any who stand
in need of this valuable remedy give it fair trial
CAUTloN.-Beware OF worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market, called by Diff
ferent names Use none unless the words PRO.
lessor Woods Hair Restorative. Depot st. Louis
Mo-, and New York;, are blown in the bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers.
Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the
United States and Canada
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
KXAAL

A. B. UoFFEE, Eso.-We had the pleas
ure few evenings since, of visit from our
friend and quondam brother typo, A. B.
Coffee, Esq He occupies the important
position of Mail Agent between this point
and Durant, on the Miss. Cent. Railroad
and we are quite sure that he discharges the
duties which that Office devoves upon him
with fidelity and ability. Added to capacity
he has industry, and the perseverance to
overcome difficulties in any position. May
be live thousand years and hold the Office
of Mail Agent as long as he desires it.
Canton Citizen, 11M.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

T. VAUGHAN NoLAND.-This young gentleman
for the lower branch of our State Legislature.
Warren has made discreet selection. With a
clear misd and quick comprehension, Mr.. holland
combines those high qualities of heart which
always command popularity and respect. He
has pretty large majority to combat, but we
wish him complete success. Be this as it may,
he will none the less deserve it.
P. S.--Since the above was put in type, we
have seen it stated by the Yicksburg Wing that
Mr.. holland declines accepting the nomination.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

Col. 10. BENNETT.-In this issue, elsewhere,
can be seen communication from East Missis-
sippi, recommending this staunch old Democrat
for Secretary of State. We have heretofore
expressed through these columns our high regard
personal aud political, for Col. Bennett. We take
occasion again to say that while we 60 for no
man until nominated in convention, we neverthe-
less think that no man would make more faith
full, honest, and industrious officer or a more COM
petent Secretary of State than Col. 10. Bennett.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

PARTRIDGE TRIUMPHANT IN WARREN
Foots Tacontiaently Pitched Overheard =
At the meeting of the Opposition yesterday
in this city, a resolution recommending Coy.
Foote for Congress did not even receive a
second. Judge Brien Of this county spoke
against it and intimated that when the OPP
position made nominations they generally
nominated their own men, and not "inde-
pendent Democrats" or their allies This
may be considered Partridge triumph. AS
we predicted few days ago, Foote is not
the choice of this county. How have the
mighty fallen SIC transit gloria Foote-ah :
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25
9Dssl0l 1glOl5sgs.

Of the many blessings which an all-wise Crea
tor has bestowed GU ungrateful, yet dependent
man, the knowledge of the laws of health and
remedies for distressing maladies, is certainly
among the most useful For Dianhoa, Dysentcry,
Cholera Morbus. and similar affections Of the
bowels, Green's Caminatiye Syrup acts like 4
charm, relieving the sufferer and restoring the
rosy tint of health. A single bottle will convince
the most sceptical. See advertisement in another
column
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

The French and Austrians, some days be,
fore the battle of Montabello, tried their
rifles at each other across the river Pc, firing
about two thousand yards. The Austrian
shots fell short, but the French conical balls
pinked the Austrians in beautiful style, and
some twenty of them were knocked over.
These were the first shots of the war between
the French and AustriaDs, and France drew
the first blood.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

Now, if any Democratic editor be so stark mad
as to acknowledge the error, that the Opposition
has virtually achieved victory in Virginia, then
is that Democratic editor too crazy for any other
purpose than telling ghost stories to the creduous
Advertiser.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

The new riaed French cannon made their
7e6ut ina sharp encounter at Valenza, whera
an Austrian corps, keeping out of ARTILLERY
range, las they thought were utterly con.
founded by yolley sent bang into tho
midst of them from distance of 7 900 ma
tres, dismounting their guns and causing
destruction of men. .
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-25

We learn from the California papers, Of
May 9, that Col. John G. Fremont has
brought suit against Sheriff Crippen for the
sum of $4,000 damages sustained through
the failure of the sheriff to put him in pos
session Of the Josephine vein"