davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-24

no RN SHELLEhS AND GRINDERS i
u would call the attention of farmers aud deal
ers to this Shelter and Grinder; it is compact and
portable, combining both durability and cheap
ness. They must necessarily become an appondage
to every farmers barn.
GrlnuefS j W
For sale at No. 10 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-24

For sale at No. 10 Main street
dec1Z GEO. S. SONSTAG.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE
r. P. Ross, ct al,
va decree in Chano.

Vs. "eOTee III Obancery,
W. II. Mangum and }. q. Lucas, ADM.
A s COMMISSIONER in said capse al,
n tue Of the decree rendered from !. VII.
Chancery Court Of Yazoo county, nt ,hs non.
her term, 1853, thereof | will proceed NO'em.
before the Court House door of Yazoo sell
within the hours prescribed by law on NSOulty,
The 6th day Of February, 1850, the folov;nO~'aay,
and personal estate belonging to the es,1, rear
Richard Ross, deceased, to wit "'e Of
Jnney, Fanny, George Little Dick, Pos NJ
Ann, Bill, Catherine, Sally, Margaret Iyer,.. M
Jacob, jerry, Big Dick, Isaac John uovnca Opf rs
mis- Charles, lenrY Ch'tpey Mars Elm ',s "en
and Carissa fifteen bend If Male md NJ
lowing described trees u ind giD,s In ~ 'ot
county, VIZ; tN'o
The north wes qrrtl 4 Section iva. .
south half and vest hslfol uorjb cas-, ona,, VA
and east half OF north vest quarter Of So",;''
three the east half Of south east quarter If S1
ton four The cast half Of Section ten fin ' 9e
half and east half Of the north west quartos ' y
Section fifteen, all in Township ten, Ranre .. "
east. 'He
| The south west quarter of Section three i. Al
east half of the south east quarter of Section 'ue
the east half of the north east quarter Of Sectio
eight; and the north half OF Section nine. ali i
Township eleven, Range two east.
All 81 Section sixteen; the east half Of II.
north east quarter of Section twenty six. @S
north west quarter of Section twenty one t6s
west half OF Section twenty-scven the north eo,,
quarter OF Section twenty-eight; the east half !;
the north east quarter of Section thirty one n.
north east quarter and the east half of the soptS
east quarter, ard the west half Of the north west
quarter Of Section thirty two and the south wsst
quarter OF Section thirty three, all in Township
twelve, Range two east, containing in all about
four thousand acres
There are two improved plantations on II.
above described tracts OF land, one containing
about fourteen hundred acres, about eight hun.
bred cleared and under fence, ten miles south Of
Benton on the Big Black River. This place Ia,
on it good Dwelling House. comfortable Negro
Quarters good Gin, Mill, &c.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

demption of the issues of Treasury notes. The
expenditures for all othor branches of the public
service during the fiscal year were, therefore,
sixty-six million three hundred and forty-slx
thousand two hundred and twenty six dollars
and thirteen cents 1850, 3lG,336 ISL
The balance remaining in the Treasury on the
LIST July, 1852 being the commencement OF the
present fiscal year, was S4,339,275 81.
The ascertaincd and estimated expenditures for
the fiscal year, ending S0th June. 1860, on ac'
count of the public debt, are, accordingly, 81 So
9ss 10; aud for the ordinary expenditures of
the Government, $!3, 45l, 74l 50; making an
aggregate of SOL, Oo2,73 80; leaving an es-
timatcd balance in the Treasury ON the 30th
june 1860, of $l4,3Sl, S0S 40.
TN o. PicoguRe
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
rnn LAW or NEWsPApERs.

1. Subscribers who do not givs express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2 II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their paper, the publisher may continue To send
to them until all Arrearages are paid, and sub
scribers are responsible for all numbers sent.
0. II subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take their
paperu from The office to which they nre directed,
they are held responsible till they have settled
their bills, and ordered their papers discontinued.
e. The Courts have decided that refusal to
take newspaper or periodical from the Post
Office without notifying the publishcr, and the
payment Of NIL arrearages, is Prtmd facie evidence
Of fraud
5 Subscribers Of newspapers or periodicals re
moving, nre liable to pay 30 long as the paper OF
periodical may be sent to the residence Of the
party ut the time Of subscription, unless notice
is sent Of such removal to the publication office
g. Many persons who subscribe for newspaper
think that unless the publisher can show the
names on the I" subscription list" they are no
liable to pay even for the papers they receive
take ont Of the Post Office. But law, as wella
equity, haI decide in favor of the publisher
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
TRuMBuLL ON NEGROES.

Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, one of the
shining lights of black'republcanism, in
recent speech in the Senate, expressed senti
ments which, if uttered by Democrat,
would be denounced as atrociousl y pro-sIave-
ny by the black republican press. We quote
from the Geographic abstract:
"Mr. johnson asked him if Arizona were
colouized and filled up altogether with free
colored people, would he be willing to admit
it as State, upon an equal footing with
the other States OF the confederacy?
Mr.. Trumbull answered that he would
not admit any community applying to be
come members of this confedcracy, by the
admission of which he supposed he was en-
dangering the peace of the Union itself. In
This opinion there was a distinction between
the white and black races, made by omnipo
tence He did not bebieve these races could
live happily and pleasantly together, enjoy
ing equal rights, without one dominccriDg
over the other Therefore he advocated the
policy of separating these races by adopting
system to ritl the country of the black race
as it becomes free. He would say he should
not be prepared, under the existing state of
things to admit as sovereign State into
this Union, community Of negroes nor
Indians neither
The Boston Courier truly remarks that
"the inevitable logical deduction from Mr.
Trumbull's admission establishes the noces
sity of slavery, wherever the negro race is
found existing in any considerable numbers
by the side of the white. If, according to
him, the two races could not live together
on any peaceable terms, "without one dom
Beeriug over the other" every moral Obj
lection to slavery is silenccd at once. The
only alternatives left are-eihcr to drive
the free negroes beyond the limits Of the
State, as is done by the laws Of Illinois, or
to employ them aud tale care of them, as
the people of the slave States do. Let Mr.
Trumbu answer, if he will, which is the
more rational and Christian like course of
proceeding"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

SANDS Although Scrofuln is
generally inherited, yet it is possible for those
born with perfectly sound constitution to be-
come Scrofalous, from living upon improper diet,
exposing themselves to mephtic gases, or malaria;
or from inactive digestion, all of which impair
the vitality of the blood, rendering it thickened
and nAamed until eruptiOns break out upon the
surface of the body. In this exgency nothing
is so eficacous as SANDS SARSAPARILLA to
purify the blood, promote healthy circulation,
strengthen the functional organs Of the stomach
and effect radical cure.
Prepared aud sold by A. B. s. D. SANDS. Drug
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
old also by COMPTON u THOMAS,
YazOO City, Miss.
Sold also by Druggists generally.
January I, 1860
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
FoR TIE DEMOCRAT.
EVENING THOUGHTS.

ENlNO
Ills evening, and sit alone
Beneath the starry sky,
And to the winds low plaintiye moan
My heart responds sigh.
I've sazed upon yon orb of eve,
Till on me seemd to look
Soft eyes of love--then turn'd to grieve
Der thoughts | could not brook
thought bow oft beneath this bow'r
I'd watched, beloved. for thee
How oft the lonely twilight hour
Had brought thee near 10 me.
And then Of thy last, sad farewell
Thy parting words of love-
That, mingling with the breeze's SWELL
My hcart did sadly move.
] thought how oft that same bright star
clad lighted thee to me-
How oft on its sweet light afar
I'd stood and gazed with thee.
All dost thou turn as fondly now,
To look upon its lightY
Art thou as faithful to thy VOW
AS it is to the night?
Yes, while gaze on thee, sweet star,
The thought will come to me,
Tho absert, and tho distant far,
Our eyes may meet in thee.
So, ever at this lonely hour
Will come. dear one, TO me,
Like hnlmy odors from this bow'r,
Sweet mem'ries of thee. ROSE.
Benton, Dec. Is, 1859,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

New ENGLAyD GovERNMSNT. tn,
Richmond Wing, in reply to Rev. D. BEL
LOWS" that freedom was about to take os
session, of the government in the name Of two,
thirds of the Americans population, and al
minister it in failure in the interests of th,
great New England idea, Says;
God forbid let us be ruled in any other
or way than sin The interest Of the grea
New England nlea.' let us us a govern
ment have any other system, aud as peopl,
any other institutions, principles, morals
aud manners, than such ms ",hr great New
England idea would force upon us Better
absolution ON the one side and arrariar
Democracy on the other better the caste o
Inda-the established church and aristoc.
racy Of Euglaud--hs speculative theology
of Germany. the Intolerance of Rome. or he
practical atheism If Fmncc-lhc pejpcta
tumult of South Amcrica, or the soIld
stagnant stiffness Of Russia better war
pcstilence, and famine, than the ascendaney
and dominion over this country, and aiming
these people, of "the great New Enganr
idea" charged, like Paudora's box, Will
everything false in religion, Vulnerable ii
government, bypocritical in morals, con
temptlblein manners, and unutterably ant
Theoretically despicabe"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
THE WEEKLY DAY,BOOK FOR 1850

TIME NEW YORK DAY-E00K Was
IL started to combat the modern heresies i
Abolitionlsm II is uncompr"misinyly'Opp-se to
all attempts tn place negroes uI",n m eqpAlty
with white men. It supports the prel Sept
Decision: the Equal Rights Of Ill Citizens IN the
common Territories Of the Union: it opp6sesths
So called Republican party because it nahc'
the laws and tries to degrade white men to legal
level with negroes, and TINS render Democratic
institutions impossible. 1t asks support from si
who wish to preserve our glorious Constitution,
and who desire 20 hasten the day when Birth
AbotiOnism, which has already ruined the fair
est islands If the SEQ, aud Nhich now seeks 70
ruin our country and overthrow Republican IT.
stitutions Mt the sam. lime shall BE- driven from
our soil TO evrr.
The Daiy Evening Day Book, full si7ei f'Io
journal is pnbisbe every afternoon, Sun4N'
excepted COP aiming the Htest aewo up % me
moment OF gong T. press Price 81 per anhum
The Weekly Day BOOB is qualto journal, con
Timing forty eiFnt columns OF matter and
carefully prepared for general circulation, with
full details Of foreign and domestic markets, NE,
rary notices, stories for the family circle and
presents planters, farmers, merchants droVers
&C., with journal from the commercial metrOpo.
lis of the Union with full and correCI reports oil
the cotton, grain, cattle and prodnce markets.
These features alone ARE worth double us sur
scrption price.
A NEW SOUTHERN STORY.
On the first week in January, 1860, Q new aaa
original Southern Story, from the pen Of Prol, w.
II. Peek, Of New Orleans, will be commenced IN
the Weekly Day.BOok The title is "T The BrOu'
er's Vengeance. The scene il laid in the Ores.
cent City. The plot is deep and intricate, ana
worked up with great dramatic power and lne
est. All who subscribe OH or before the Isl
January, win get this intensely interesting ''0'
entire. r4q eglH8h
TERMS; e,r an A,
Single copy, per annum. ....;..."...|.''"'eso N
Two copies ........ .."-...' CS
Five copies ....,.''r"'
Twenty one copies lone being 70 the ge1sr IN N
up Of the club ....." .....,,,r..''','''f-Y. sd
Payment is required invariably in adVancV, ~, s
the paper is always discontinued at the eIpls"
of the time Of advance payment SPsel .",s
copies sent free, Subscriptions can cOnp'p''
at any time ..hs
When drafts can be obtained, they are NV
than to sends bills. But when money Is rsin' ~
by Postmasters, or POstmasters are mSue
quainted with the contents of letters IVY as
they can certify, in case they are lOsN aap =
money was sent, it is at our risk. ~.
All ordering papers should be caneiu' S,,.m.
the Post-Office, County and State inf avn Sn
VAN EVRIE, HORTON SovvTI
Publisher, No. 40 Ann 3D. =
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

We would particularly call the attention Of our
readers to n remedy known as McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It is certainly
a valuable remedy. We therefore say to all, can
at the agents, and test for yourselves its intrin
sic merits. tits delicious to take. We ask our
lady readers to try it. See the advertisement in
another clunn. t 4gF
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
TRnsTEE,s SALE,

E1Y virtue Of deed Of trust exeSalea u y X
ID John II. Hobart and Geo. ~. rows sa.D \
me, for the purpose of seoariDe the Payu msd
Of certain sum of money therein h ~ 4,
dated March 10th, 1858, and recorded WIZ, " Il.
Probate Clerks Office of YazOo county n mi "a
sppi in Book u, page 4s7 ~ will Pro roc. n,
sell, to the highest bidder for cash, oeIOi NON
Court House door in Yuzo City, on n nyS
DAY, tho 98d day of january next n. t1sI 81
between the hours prescribed by law, ~ "a,
lowing desoribedland to-wit: The nc' sals 4
quarter Of the south east quarter eass = ''s souI
south west quarter, and west half o. l. svb
east qparter Of Section thirty.six' low vssos
len, Range three west, situated u
county, Miss. sr-ill only
convey to the purchaser such title - = -
in me as Trustee. W r-.,tsa.
]. II. LAWRENCE, TruSi'''
December "a, 1859-1T-tds. ~. -
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

Of the many blessings which an al-wise Crea-
tor has bestowed on ungrateful, yet dependent
man, the knowledge of the laws of heallh and
remedies for distressing maladies, is certainly
among the most useful. For Disrrh@a, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus and similar affections Of the
bowels Green's Carminatiyc Syrup acts like a
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??, 1860-01-07
THOMPSON Il GRAY,
COMPTON & THOMAS,
And all Druggists.
January Z, lS59-eowly.
From the Famil Y Journal. ]


NEMsTREETs HAIR REsToRATIvE.--As evil
denqe of the increasing popularity of this
celebrated Remedy, and proof the most con-
vincing that it is the ONLY reliable article mann
foctured for restoring grey hair to its natural
calor, and increasing its strength aud beauty,
we copy the following from the Saratoglan:
IT NEVER FAILS The most satisfactory results
are ahe0as obtained by TIE use of Heimstreet l.
Co.'s nimitable Hair Coloring or Restorer.
il is the oldest preparation Of the kind, and has
triumphantly won for itself the name iainitabie
in spite Of all the attempted mutations which have
followed its introduction. The long array Of
namcs IN our advertising columns of thseo well
known in our vicinity who have used it with
complete success and commend it in unmeasured
terms, is sufficient prove its real value and its
intrinsic excellence. We commend it 10 our
readers. H rr
Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold every
where. W. Il. HAGAN Il CO.,
Proprietors, Troy, N. Y
January 7, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

PUBLICATION OF INCENuIARY DooU,
MENTs.--A postmaster in Virginia having
refused 10 deliver the New York Tribune, an
Abolition sheet, to its subscribers, the Ques.
ton of his aurharty to do was referred tt
Postmaster General Holt, whereupon that
officer rendered decision sustaing the &C
ton of the postmaster The following is an
extract from Mr.. Hollis letter:
"Thc people of Virginia may not only
forbid the introduction and dissemination
through thu post-office of books, newspaper
pamphlets,&., tending to excite the slav,
population to instruction, but, if brought
shere within the mails, they may by app?o,
pirate legal proceeding, have them destroy
ed. They have the same right to extingush
the fire brand thus impiously hurled in the
midst of their homes and and affairs that the
man has to pluck the burning fuse from 4
bomb she'll which is about to explode at hi.
feet"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

FATAL ACCIDENT The Memphis Bull
iton says that Mr.. Bolton O Majors, of New
Albany, Mississippi, while out hunting, on
the morning of the 2 LIST inst, met with au
accident which terminated fatally one hour
and half after its occurrence. lie had
tracked coon in the snow toa tree, which
he cut down, and which, in falling, lodged
against another; while ascending it after the
coon a very heavy limb broke off falling on
him and injuring him 50 badly as to cause
death in the time stated above He leaves
a wife and two or three small children.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

FEELINGS OF SoUTHEN MERCHANTS
The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
We have converscd with some of oul
largest and most reliable merchants. who in
form US that the real state of feeling among
the considerate men of the South is hardly
realized here. Letters are constantly being
received, containing remittanccs, and re.
questing accounts closed. In some instances
large buyers declined giving their notes for
goods, fearing the worst from the excited
State of mind in which the South generally
participates, When Southern merchants,
who really give opinions on such matters,
and still more rarely feel influenced by them,
make these consideratc statements, it is
time that our merchants should act, not talkf
We believe the great mercantile interest oil
the North outweighs and outnumbers alt
other interests and if they did not prevent
the storm. they have moral strength sufli>
cient to guide it.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
5Y.ssjNl t[yDt'issSe
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S
Celebrated Female Pills !

BY ROYAL G&aSs sSsA PATENT
This Invaluable medicine lie unfailiDg in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
incident to the female constitution
1t moderates all excuses and removes all oh
structious, from whatever cause, AMI speedy
cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will in n short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTTON
These Pills Should mt he tolen By Female,
fd@ are PREGNANT during the FIRST THREE
MONTHS, az they are sure to bring on Ms
carr'dge; but at erery other time, and il
ercry other case, they are tectly safe.
In all cases of Nervous aud Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, IIeaviness, Fatigue
on slight exertions Palpitation Of the Heart Low
ness of spirits, Mysteries. Sick Headache, Whites
and all Other painful diseases occasoned by dis
ordered sy STEM these Pills will effect cure whel
all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around eacl
package, which should be carefully preserved.
A bottle containing so pills, and enrircled will
The Government Stamp of Great Britain, can b,
sent post free for 81 and six postage stamps.
Sold in Yazoo City by
THOMPSON Il GRAY,
COMPTON THOMAS,
And all Druggists.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

Au officer with requisition in his pocket
from the Governor of Maine, recently went
to Illinois to bring on Mr.. Cilley, charged
with abducting the daughter of MIR. Wither,
ell, of Dexter. He sccuredsthe object of his
pursuit, took the Grand Trunk Railroad for
home, and arriving at Montreal, the prisoner
Informed the officer that he had concluded 70
tarry while in VietOria's dominiOns and
he did, being in foreign couAtry.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

EFFIGY BuRNING AT PRINCETON Coll
EGE.-A demonstration was made by the stu
dents at Princeton College, Nj, on the
night ofthe 3D. inst, which was not altogeth
er in keeping with the ordinary sympathy
movements in the free States. A large pro-
ession of students, headed by transparencies
marched through the streets, with banners
inscribed, John Brown, the horse thief muir
derer and martyr "Down with Seward
Down with Henry Ward Beecher," and
such like mottenes Arriving in front Of
the College, efligies of Seward and Beecher
were consigned to the flames, amid groaniugs
and shouts. Speeches we're delivered, and
hearty shouts greeted tho sentiment of the
speakers. The College faculty endeavorcd
in vain tosuppress the proceedings, ~
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
The editor of the St. Louis News, writing

Inc cdlt0r OF the St. Louis News, writing
from Washington, says:
Mr.. Singleton, Of Mississippi, made rath-
er violent Southern and disunion speech.
lie declared that in no event would he sup
port Hon. S. A. Douglas for President J.
This was bombsbell in the Democratic
camp. Logan, of illinois, sprung to his
feet and said be was sorry to differ with the
gentleman from Mississippi. The gentle,
man of Mississippi said be was "glad to
differ from the gentleman from Illinois p
A wonderful scene of commotion followed.
Fire and fury flashed from the eyes of Doug
lbs Democrats, and the party broke all to
flinders on the next two ballots for Speaker
The Democratic party of the Union is gone
hook aud line, bob and siuker 1t is "pay.
ed out and we have no Speaker yet.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07

CCHOOL B0OKS--Of al kinds.s 4 OV ssIs b
- assortment always e. hand, ana l nI,AY
~ r5 THOMPSON q Op.
December 9th, 1859. a'H
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-07
CLUBS f! CLUBS! CLU@!!
"white Men Mast Rulc American
NEW SOUTHERN STORY.

Now as the time n Subscribe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-23
Siniae 0rn (ippbSi

5000 garos l65ne Stio.ufcHe su As Sent,
tiuis gu rs Gts. ; 10000 sJarps fraus6iti6e Sr.
ganpies Saepnstt8 ; eiufaGe Ttnp ~seltreifte 3a.
rcscs; fstue 9amn gu 12@ 9tS., merits 20 Gent;
Idpns feinc @instamS gu 124 Cts. 5000 yps.
fat color Galicu ,u 6 unp 8 Gts.. pertb 10 unp
IL Gts.; 500 Oamen. buffers gu nur so Cts;
id,wnrse isipene 2ace StawIs uuo WantiuoS su
So, 4 unp 6, pie anpcrpGrtS bus Duppelte frifsn.
Die bette guSwabl Don Spnusni2irmrn BON 90!
an. Grtenlipu SfirtS. pis idoults guopahI, BON
% @ts. an. SaihrntuGer pol 5 Cts. an. Strrn
5bawlG su ST. biuis fir 81. Den teiten sstleih'
ten Cotton, merits l SHILLING, gu 124. 10, s unp
Elm reft gutter @rtifel lelbit fur 6 Ste. 700 Bon
net Stcuhes, bon Is Gts. an, aur Salfte pee
preiiss, mas in MilinerY Stcres b~srcdbnet pirp.
Stpfe fur Serru> unb &uaben.& leiber. @bed,
Gambric uno Spib Muslin. Gamtric Sanps
unr Collars. 9lain @in9bams fir Sennets unp
cine srpbe Nu5mabl %iUnliser alrtitel gu auBeror-
rentlih biliisen Nreiien.
SnFspb StrauS, SO. 81 Wainltr.