davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
GRdND JURORS.

J NOVEMBER SESSIONS, 1860.
l Frederick Wagner Lewis.
2 Daniel Wolf, Jackson.
) Benjamin Hoover, Upper augusta,
Samuel Eckert, Turbut,
s John Russell Delaware,
G Adam Fox. Chilisquaque,
Z Jacob Hoffman, Turbut,
s John Bingeman, Lower Mnhanoy,
9 Samuel Rhodes. Milton,
10 Henry q. Martin, Sudbury,
Ii John Weaver, Zerbe,
IL Peter Carl, Turbut,
l3 Benjamin. Zo,tlemoyer, Sudbury,
IA George Evans, Milton,
l5 L. Thurston, Lower Mshanoy,
l6 Jesse Yocum, Point,
II Isaac Brown, Milton,
Is Benjamin Lake, Coal.
10 Samuel Hoover, Shamokin.
20 Peter Bougbner, Coal,
81 John Watt, Turbut.
% John Watson, Lewis.
% John Eister, Jordan,
"a Jacob Evert, Upper Augusta.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Euoch Cole, Mount Carmel,
2 stephen Ellis, Delaware,
9 Jumes Young, Lewis.
Jacob Hunsicker, Lewis,
Andrew Forsyth, Zerbe,
Jacob Billman, Mount Carmel
Edward Transue, Delaware,
Samuel FurmaD, Shanokiu,
Joseph Craven, Delaware,
10 Solomon Haas, Sbamokip,
ii William DerricksoD, ChisquaGue,
II Hiram Young, Northumberland,
l3 Peter Reed, Washington,
Il Michael ireon, Washington,
Is David J. Lewis NJ cunt Camel,
lG Michael Knapp, Zerbe,
II David Bowman, Jordan,
IS Peter Lilley, Turbut,
10 David Ferster, Washington,
20 John Creastuger, Jordan,
81 Clinton Rohrbach Sudbury,
90 Joseph Reader, Rusb,
23 Robert Russell, Delaware,
"a William r. Dunham, Northumberland
% John Houtz, NJ ilton,
26 Charles Is. Renniuger, Northumberland
p Isaac Wllkerson, Sunbury,
% Solomon Hill, Mount Carmel,
80 Charles Hine, Northumberland,
80 John Voris, ChllisquaQue.
81 John Dressler, Washington,
81 George p Mertz, Point,
80 John Teats, Shamokin,
81 William Johnson, Rush,
35 Jacob Stahl, Turbu,ville,
Sc Andrew Ginger, Mount Carmel.
81 Isaac H. Ressler, Lower Mahanoy,
SO Jacob Bartholomew, Lower augusta,
80 Samuel T. Burrows, Lewis,
40 Adam Wentzel, Jordan.
Al Samuel Blair, Milton,
~ Allen Noodle, Shamokip,
80 Henry j. Reader, McEwensville,
Al Lambert Pitner, Rush,
45 John Montgomery Lewis,
4C Joseph Deshler, Turbut.
~ Samuel Savdge, Coal,
4s Samuel Garvick, Zerbe.
PETIT JURORS.
John Hetrich, Washington,
2 Reuben Stambauch, Coal,
3 Johnathan Ginger, Mount Carmel,
William Hoover, Sudbury,
S Jacob Rhodenbach, Point,
John Steiner, Lewis,
7 Samuel Ciapp, Turbut,
s John w. Fring, Sudbury,
9 Benjamin NJ iller, Milton,
10 John Hammer, Point,
IL William DeppeU, Jackson,
~ John OFT, Turbut,
l3 Josiah Shsdel Upper Mahsnoy,
ii Benjamin Katterman, Low. Mahanoy
Is John FIdler, Milton,
l6 Christion Baushlaugh Shamoklu,
II Henry j. Strouse, Zerbe,
IS Jonathan Rishel, Chilsqunque,
10 Isaac Soper, Shamokin,
20 John Hiney, Delaware.
81 Charles Ballet, Turbut,
% Dewitt Kline. Shamokin.
% John Beckley, Chilisquaque,
"a William Durham, do
25 John Bohner, Shamokiu,
26 Thomas Johnson, Point,
27 John Moore, Shamokin,
% Lorenzo d. Metlar, Rush,
29 Peter K obel, Jordan,
80 Michael NJ. Soper, shamokin,
81 Samuel Williams, Jordan,
81 Peter Weikel, Cameron,
33 John Writ, Jordan,
"a Daniel Lesser, Delaware,
80 George Strine, ilton,
sc Justus Swenk, do
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

E1NALL CLOAKs IN PREPARA TON
- Some opening every day
Stock will be complete.
Orders taken and executed With despatch.
Chdfen's and Misses Shswls.
COOPER a. COWARD.
8. +. corner Ninth and Market, Ptiadelphi
September -. 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

NOR the speedy and ,fectuol cure of all ndammaons,
II Fevers, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
paint Piles Gravel and all Acute aud Chronic Diseases
Of adults and children Send cent stamp tO her agent,
q b. JONES, Box 2O7O phihdelphnP. o.
Hundreds Of testimonials. Agency, 5 w Cor Third and
Arch streets Oct G, lS60-lUtw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
CxOAKlNG CsoTr,sA ~

CLOAKlNG CLOTras.u s.u.s,,,
Broadc,o,bs, Ves.ngs, &c. sk>8
Boys cas~meres, good pstternks ~.
Sstinets snd Union Csss;me.es o
Fancy Cassimetes, from rs 70 ""s
Fine Black Cossimacs and DoesA\
BLACK BRoADCLoh
For Dress Coats. Frock Goats. Overd
Heavy 0vefcostinss, Beaver, Pdct,
LIGHT ULOAKINGs,
FoI Ladies' wear. of every desirable sha
ftne quality and low proe, by the yard
n. b. Taiors supplied at lowest P'oes>
prices. \ceso
COOPER & CONAN
\. +. corner Ninth and Mao
September %, iS60.- Philadc
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

CHEsNUTs WANTED, ,or which the high
est market Fries Vin he r1il ~
aHART.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
ALFRED D. BRICKS

ALFRED D. BRICKS
UNITED STATES AND EUROPEAN
PATIENT OFFICE,
No. Ia South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
~ B.-Communications by mail promptly
~ attended to.
Sept -, ls6o.-iyh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
SHAMOKIN VALLEY POTTERY.

FHNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
Il that he is now manufacturing at his Pottery,
miles east of Sunbury, all kinds of Earthen
Ware made out of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

nAR Iron. Steel. Nails. Picks. GIub-Hoes anS
- Mason Hammer. st low prices.
BRIGHT * son
egabuTy, Juns se, 1890.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
Red Cement Clay.

This clay produces the best and most desirable
kind of ware, equal, in many respects, to stone
ware, and is less liable to crack by sudden heat
and cold.
The subscriber refers to Friling g. Grant,
Sunbury. Address,
JOSEPH SAVIDGE,
Oct l3, ls60.-ly Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
DIR. A. w. FISCHER,

OFFERS his professional services to the eitl.
" zens of Sunbury and vicinity.
Office at the Drug Store.
Slnoury, June 80, 1880.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

BY order of the Court. }
j. B. MAssRR, Clerk, o. G. )
Sunbury, Oct. 6, 1860. )
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27

DRESS COATS
OF the best quality and latest style, just
received and for sale at
SWElTZER. IIEILBRONNER & co.
. Sudbury, August II, 1850.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
THE EuPoRIUM OF FASHIONS.
VsShE undersigned respectfully informs the
A citizens Of Sunhury and vicinity, that he has
Just returned from Philadelphia with u large stock
of
CLOTHS,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Vestings' &c,
which he will make Up to order in the most
fashionable style at small profits, tor cash OF
county produce. You are soiicited to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ii YOU wish TO get the worth Of your money.
Thsnkful for past patronage, he hopes by
strict attention to business 10 continue the samg.
JACOB .. BECK.
SunburY, September o. 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
YDONsxLvANIA LKeIsLAruRR-sKssic
OF Is8i.
sRykTu

sRSATH.
Newly elected members marked with a
sssr.)
Ist PhiladelpAia. ~. Nichols,
p, John II. Parker, r, George r. Smith, r.,
George Connell, II.
2d-Chester and Delaoare. *Jacob 8.
Serrill, r.
3d-Montgonery. John Thompson, r.
4th-Bucks. Mablon Yardley. L.
9th Lehigh and Northampton. Jeremiah
Shiudel, d.
6th--Berts. "Hiester Clymer, D.
7tb- Schuylkil. Robert NJ. Palmer. R.
sth--Car6on, Monroe, Pike and Wayne.
NHenry s Mott, ID.
sth-- Bradford, Susquehanna, Sulliudn and
Wyoming Laudon, K.
iOth-L.zerne. w. w. Ketchum, r.
llth-Iioga, Potter, MKean and Warren
Isaac Benson, r.
l2th-C2inton, Lycoming, Centre and Union
Andrew Gregg, H.
l3th--Snyder, Northumberland, Montour
and Columbia. *FranklIn Bouud, Il.
l4th- Cumberland, Junidid, Perry and
M6iin. DR.. L d Crawford, d.
I5,h-Dauphin and Lebanon. "A. Il,
Bougbter. r.
l6th-Lancaster. sWiliam Hamilton, r.
sJobn Hiestaud, r.
l1th-York. William II Welsh, ID.
leth-Adams, Franklin and Fulton. A.
h. Mcclure, Il.
l9tb-Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon.
IS 5 Wharton, r
10th Blair, Cambria 8 CleGrfeld. Louis
W upll, r
2lst-Irdiand and Armstrong. J. Il Mere.
dHh, K.
22d- IVesinOreiand and Fdyette. 1omith
Fuller, Il.
23d-- Washington and Greene. 'Geo. V.
Lawreuce, Il.
24lh-Auegheny. John z. Penny, r.,
Elias ii. Irish, Il.
25th-Bearer and Butler. De l.. Imbrie,
Rep.
Goth Laurence, Mercer and TenGngo.
"James Fl Robinson, Il.
27.h-Erie and Crawford. Darwin A.
Fiuney, r.
29;b--C Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and EN-.
h. l.. Blood, d.
Republican Senators, y
Democratic Senators,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-10-27
Madame Schwend's Infallible Powders,

Registers Office, /
Sunbury, Oct. 10, 1860. ]
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

THE CHATTAHooCHEE DRIED UP.-lhe
Columbus (Ga) Times says the Chattahoo.
chee is dried up to the depth and width OF
an ordinary creek:
AS far up as the eye can reach there is
nothing but barren ledges of rocks, some OF
which have probably not been seen before in
the memory of the presant generation The
melody of the rushing torrents, that usually
play in such romantic grandeur along this
part of our beautiful river, is hushed; and
the cadence of its wild music no longer lull'
us to repose at nightfall. 1t is we'll worth
visit to behold the wonderful change that ha'
come over the spirit of our rivers dreams il
the last few months. One so disposed cat
walk along the bed of the river for miles
The spectacle is sad one, and reminds u
that our section is not the only part of coun
Itry that has suffered from the effects of tn
great drouth of 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

"DE DIGNITY OF BEN NIGaERs. The
Petersburg (Va.) Express relates the follow
ing, which is worthy of being incorporated
in the next treaties on the relative standing
of the races:
In front of the central warehouse, a pills
osophical darky, leaning laaily against one
of the wheels of dray, thus delivered him>
self to a brother Jehu, who was disposing of
himself similarly: GAIL piggcrs ought to
feel de dignity of bein' niggers, 'cept free
niggers, what dunno what dignity am. Dis
minute I'm wuff about fifteen hundred doll
lars " and he gave demonstrative gesture
with his left fore,fnger, land heap o white
folks can't say dat deyselves. Now dar," ,"
and he pointed to "gentlemanly vagrant,p y
sis white man he couldn't turn hisself
into money to save his life. More'n dat,
be amt wuff muffin, be dunno muffin, and he
won't do muffin. feels de dignity OBJ de
fack, and dats what makes me say what l
do say"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTER.-The
Natcbez Courier of the 28th inst, says !:
"The Rev. Mr.. McLelland, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, oficiated yesterday in
the last sad duties at the burial of MIR. John
J. Horne, venerable and highly esteemed
printer in Natchez, for the past twenty-five
years. Mr.. Horne was native of Nassau
New Providence; came to this country IN
early life as journeyman printer, and made
his first debut in the profession on the ole
Louisiana Courier, at New Orleans. Ht
afterward was employed at Little Rock, Ark.
at Benton, Miss, and finally became a resi-
dent of our city, where he obtained an envi
able reputation among the craft as an honora
Bile man, and as just and upright either
among his fellows. AS printer, all VIII
have ever travelled this way will bear us ou
in saying that he was truly a good man
| Mr.. Horne had no blood relatives in thi
country, but we believe he has sister in tn
land Of bis nativity, of whom he had ofte
spoken during his residence here"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

A MAN CHARMED BY A SNAKE.-The
Syracuse Standard, after referring to the
stories of understanding in circulation in
the papers, says :-"But we hear of more
SINGULAR case where a snake charmed whole
nest full Of birds, and when by accident
man stepped between the birds and the snake,
the man was charmed himself, and unable
to move until friends interfored and broke
the snakes back aud the charm at the same
moment. A few days since, while Mr..
Northrop and several friends connected with
the Central Road, were examining the brid-
ges on the road, to ascertain whether they
were safe or not, the whole party passed un-
der bridge. on one of the abutments Of
which a bird had built her nest, A large
black snake lay on the stones opposite the
nest, charming the birds, when Mr.. North
rop passed between the snake and the birds.
Tie charm was SO strong that the moment
he caught sight of the snake he stopped in
voluntarily, and stood perfectly motonless,
until bis friends discovering his position
approached and killed the reptile, and relieV~
both Mr.. Northrop and the birds from thelI
unpleasant predicament"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

0ARTEMUs WARD ON THE ECLIPSE
uArtemus Ward" has seen the Eclipse,
and from very amusing article explanato'
ry of the causes which producedit, we make
the following extract:
The eclipse is formed by "a total darkness
of the sun. Thus, when the sun is becloud
ed the weather is not SO light as it is When
the sun is uncovered. In the winter the
sun does not shine so fercely as it does II
the summer and hence the weather is not
so warm in December as it is in July. L
the reader will, by way of experiment, take
the trouble to crawl between two teathel
beds, with his face downward, he will per
ceive that he cannot see so we'll as he coult
before he thus obstructed his vison' 1t j
true that Calico fancied that the work
turned round, but as other persons have fan
cied the same thing in regard to houses
tables aud trees, but little credence can b
placed in the statement of cold Gal, IA
the boys used to familiarly call him. espc
cially If the liquor was as bad in his day as
is in this.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11
ZOO CITY MTSSSSTPPT SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST IL 1860.

PERSONAL APPEARANCE AND MANNER oF
PUBLIC SPEAKING OF WILLIAM L. YAM
OEY.
From the History of the National Polica'
Conventions of 1901
Mr.. Yancy is square built middle-sized
gentleman, with a decided stoop in the
shoulders. His hair is light brown, and
his eyes large and gray. His face is pecu'
liar, and without striking features, though
closely observed it is seen to be the face oil
an intense and powerful man, having an
expression of concentration, and a good
natured sort OF pluck. His style OF dress Is
that of tidy business man, and his man
ners frank and unassuminc as those OF a
boy. There is not the slightest symptom OF
tile fanatic about him. His convictions are
evidently not disturbed for moment, nor Is
his confidence in himself by any means de-
pressed by the vieissitudes Of douo'fn'
controversy. In the midst OF the most ex,
citing scenes he is placid in appearance and
so thoroughly conversant with his purpose
that he 10 at perfect ease. The smile thai
lbe wears amid the accIamations of mul'
ttude of admirers would hardly darken
shade at the hooting OF an exasperated mob
But YOU do not know him until you hav'
, heard him speak His voice is clear as
, buole.note, and at the same time singular.
blended with its music is a sharp high me
tallic ring, like that of a triangle of STEEL
This peculiar voice, always clear and SHARP
= pierces to a great distance, and would II
= stantly command attention in any assembly
He speaks with great animation Of gestuT
: ! with his arms, meanwhile walking quletI
!, up and down the platform. Upon CONNER
e e cling particular branch of his subject,
9 straightens himself with an effort stands pei
y . fectly erect, and pulls up his coat>sIeeyy
AS he proceeds in the demonstration, |
,e n moves toward the edge Of the platform ar
le N leaning forward, indicates the progress he
IL is making by exclamation points given wi
Q, q the index finger of his right hand upon t.
~ ~ palm of the left. As he poised upon t
~ - toes Of his boots, his right arm extended al
ia pointing into the heart of the matter, ar
as then usually as he rebounds, he throws
TO , sportvey as it were, graceful climax
ns s rhetoric and is ready for the next point
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

TRE SLAVE CoDE SLANDER--NoN-lN-
rERvENTIoN.--"The friends Of constitutions
al equality do not and never did demand q
Congressional Slave Code, nor any other
code In regard to property in the Territories
They hold the doctrine Of non intervention
by Congress or by territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit slavery, but
they assert fortified by the highest judicia
tribunal in the Union) the plain duty Of th'
Federal Government, in all its departments
to secure, when necessary, to the citizens Q
all the Ststes the enjoyment Of their propert,
lin the common Territories, ss everywher
else within its Jurisdiction. - BreckiAysSgs
Letter Of Acceptance.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

MOTHER Young man thy mother is
thy best friend. The world may forget
you thy mother never-the world may
wilfully do you many wrongs-thy mother
uever-the world may purseoute you while
living, and when dead plant the ivy and
nightssbade of slander upon your grassless
grave--but thy mother will love and cherish
You while living, and if she survives you,
will weep for you when dead, such tears as
none but mother knows how to weep.
| Love thy mother
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11
FALSE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BRBoKIN
RIDGE.


The conspirators who are endeavoring to
place Mr.. Douglas in the Presidential chair,
in order that they may rob the treasury to
their hearts content, and then subvert the
government, and overthrow our institutions,
have been busy in circlating their misrepre
sentations of Mr. Breckinridge's public acts.
Theysay he was for Taylor and against
Cass for President, in 1848. It is false.
Tbey say he voted for an Emancipation
candidate for the State Convention in lo49'
It is false. He voted against his own uncle,
who was the Emancipation candidate in his
county for that office.
They say be is disunionist. 1t isa he
There is not one word or act of his whole
life that indicates any other than the mos
sincere devotion to the constitution and thu
Union. I"
They even charge him with sympathizint
with Know Nothingism. Not one man Ii
the State believes it. When he knew tha
"Know Nothingism. was strong and vlgorou
in Kentucky, and throughout the Union
that it was "sweeping like hurricane from
one end Of the country to the other," b
maintained it was in direct "conttlct olt
The Fundamental principles Of our system 9
Government" and, let the consequences 3
what they might, he declared he woul
stand by the rights of the naturalized citi
zen, lust as now, he will stand by the con
! stitution end the rights Of each OF the States
let what will betide.
: ut do not propose to enlarge on this sui
! iect. Iregard this bill lin regard to Il
I emigration of foreigners as one Of ths tr'''
loftHe proscriiptiue Nis country. 4 knog
Is popular, and IEnolo Il Is s'oeeping hte
hurricane from one end cfthe country 70 Z
other; but It IS in conflict Nth the fund,
mental principles Of our gouernnsent, and
! am ,oiilimg to oppose my hand 70 d, a.
aUast the time aohen there shall Be reo
sSon IN The pubic sentiment, as I knosO ttel
DiN bs.n--L Louisville Courier.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

The ZoUAvEs IN MEMPHIS. .-Negotia-
tions are now pending and preparations be-
ing made for the arrival of the United States
Zouave cadets, of Chicago, in this city, next
May. Should the Zouaves make their ap>
pearance, they will be met with hearty wel>
come and receive every attention that the
hospitalitios of our citizen soldiery can afN
ford. The drill challenge which they have
made to the military companies of the Uni>
ted States, is thus accepted by the Columbus
(Ga.) guards:
The Columbus Guards will meet the Uni
ted States ZoIave cadets of Chicago, at
Memphis, in the State of Tennessee, in the
month of May next, the day to be hereafter
named Scientific tacticiaus to be chosen as
umpires. .......
In addition to the infantry and light in
fantry tactics of Scott and Hardee, if Capt.
Ellsworth has any other system for foot
troops in use BY his company, which is of
any utility, and will furnish me with copy,
the Columbus guards will meet the United
States Zouave cadets of Chicago, in them.
On the other hand, | will present Capt. Els
worth with a copy of the rules written for
the Columbus guards by myself, modifying
and applying the rules for maneuvering a
battalion by the rear rank, as prescribed by
Scott and Hardee, to the movements of a
detached company.
The Columbus guards discard without re-
serve, all fancy movements, as unworthy the
attention OF any military company; but in
doing SO, they are not to be understood as
declining to drill with the United States ca
diets of Chicago, in any tactics for foot troops
thereby demonstrating the relative qualitie;
{ of the two companies, not as parade soldiers
but as efficient military organizations.
PAUL j. SEMMEs, Capt.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

A negro in Cincinnati, armed with
bowie knife, tried to get possession Of his
own children, who have been supported by a
kind negress for some years past. He said
that since the death of their mother they
had been of no particular value to him, and
he was determined to sell them into slavery
and realize handsome thing out of them.
The negress beat him off with skillet until
the uoIiee arrived.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11
TnE ENvELopn STAMrED.-The orders

THE ENVELOPE STAMpED.-The orders OF
Postmasters on the Department for the new
stamped envelope have accumulated SO fast
as to require an increase Of machinery on
the part of the contractor, G. f. Nesbitt, Of
this city, to an extent not originally con
tempated. They will be filed, however, ac'
cordiug to the priority of the date of aapPlica'
ton till the supply from the manufacturer
shall equal the demand
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11
WATCH REPAIRING.

HAVING DETERMINED
SA to devote my special attention to va.
Es5A the Repairing business, 49,
would hereby respectfully give notice TO my former
friends and patrons, and to the public generally,
that hereafter all watches entrusted to my care
will be repaired exclusively by myself, and war
Fsnted TO keep time to the entire satisfaction .cl
the owners. d. WlLSVN.
Yasoo City, November 6, 1868 ny
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

TFrom the New York Journal Of Commerce
BREcKENRIDGE, the patriot.
BRECKENRIDGE, the statesman.
BREoKENRIDGE, the gentleman.
BRECKBYRIDGE, the honest man.
BRECKENRIDGE, the uncorrupted man.
BRECKENRIDGE, the incorruptible man.
BREoKENRInGE, the reliable man.
BREcKBNRIDGE, the safe man.
BREoKEYRIDGE, the Union loving man.
BBEcKENRIDGE, the Union candidate
BREcKEYR1DeE, the young mems candidate.
BRECKENRIDGE, to keep down fanaticism.
BREoKENRIDaE, opposed to sectionahsm.
BREcKENRIpGE should receive the sufrages
of all good men, all who love
integrity, all who love virtue,
all who love their country, all
who love equal rights and all
opposed to the dissolution oi
the Union of these United States
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

s. H, PARTsoT ..,,...... M''0'0'
T EAyES Vicksburg every Friday snsd =
evening after the arrival Of the Esssiis'
81 p. M. train Of cars; Yazoo City, every Satur-
day at A. NJ; Greenwood, Sundays at A. NJ.
Returning, leaves Sbarkey's every Monday al
ga. M. Greenwood, every Tuesday ats T. M,
connecting at vicksburg with the Thursday morn,
ing train Of cars, Charmer for New Orleans, and
Kate Frsbee for Memphis.
The Dew Drop connects at Vicksburg with the
steamer Charmer. All freight ordered to b
shipped by her will be signed through for, OF higf
water rates, and be delivered at any point on th'
Yasoo or Tallahatchie (ashigh as sharkeys) with
out detention.
All business entrusted to our care will b
promptly attended to. as
For freight or passage apply on board.
February IL, 1850
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-11

Willis describes lady whom he saw in
an omnibus as Excessively pretty and the
dimples OF the corners of her mouth were so
deep and so turned in, like inverted commas,
that her Ibis looked like a quotation"