davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14
From the Troy Budget. ]
And al Dfuggists.
january I, 19BO-eoM1Y.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

SOAH 0SAANOA EADAnH'
It is in that fainoHs poem, the Siege Of COtintb
where Byron records that
"There was an old man whose hairs G0s ThRt
But bis veteran arm was full Of might" n
The famous lines descriptive Of this old MAJ
have been often quoted as applicable to that ~
tellectual giant Of the earlier days Of the ksPu1
lic-John Quincy Adams. Had the hero q ByrOn'
poem lived in these days there would have ostn
no necessity Of bis recording the fact that nl'
hairs we're white''-for, like most Of the OLD meu
of the present day, be would undoubtedly have
used HElMsTREEf's HGIR RESTORATIVE, .oicn
would have restored bis half to all the pr'pD'
beauty and natural color Of youth.
Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold every
where. w. E. HAGAN 4 co.. .
PrOprietOrs, Troy, NJ y
Sold in YaSoo City by .,,v
THOMPSON & GRAY
and all the Druggists.
July 7, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

ROMAN Ere BALsAM.--Any accident Of diSeas;s
that would weaken and indame the Eyes ano
perhaps destroy the tight, must be con'ideIeu ~
Of the most terrible Affections that couia w.
one. There are. however, numerous CLASS ~
culiarly exposed to this dreadful calamity suCp :
miners, operatives In metals, and other mCouSS
les, who, from the nature Of their employ Isn ~
are compelled to work in cloud Of dust an E e..
Such persons should never be without 'nIs S
sam, its acts almost like magic in allaylng n, NV
ton and inflammation. A few applications ~
feet a cure: D...
Prepared and sold BY A. d. 4 D. SANDS, Drug
gists. 100 Fulton street, New York. o,e
YaaoO City, Miss
Sold also BY Duggists generally.
July IL 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14
A PATRIOTIC EXAMPLE.

Some two or three weeks since, we predicted
that many of the honest, patriotic members o.
the Opposition party would come forward to the
support Of Breckenridge and Lane; but we did
Lot anticipate that whole State Convention Of
the Opposition party would be sufficiently exempt
from political tricksters and partisan wire work
ers to declare 10 body in favor of the true,
national, constitutional misunderstanding and
Lane-and endorse the principles upon which
they were nominated. But we have been agree
ably disappointed. The Opposition party in
Alabama met in State Convention at Montgomery
on the second inst, and adopted the sotind and
patriotic resolutions which we publish in another
place. 1t is trde little one horse concern was
gotten up at little town called Selma, styled d
Convention, which tried 10 rebel against the wise
and patriotic course of the delegates to the State
Convention, but it was small affair, and Indeed
amottnted to nothing. The noble example set by
the Opposition State Convention in Alabama we
confidently believe will be followed by many of
the other Southern States as the only mode bv
which to kill off eEectually Dougasism and
squatter sovereignty. Many of the masses of the
Opposition in our own State are thus inclined, and
if they do not make tie formal declaration that
heir party has in Alabama, they will break
through party restraints and vote our ticket III
November neat, despite the labored efforts of the
leaders to keep them in the party
Traces. We expect to hear next from the Opposi-
lion party Of the States of Georgia. North Carolina.
Tennessee and others following the noble example
ret them by their political brethren 10 Alabama.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14
John a. O,HEA,
1TYIL .ENGINBBR.

CIVIL ENGINBDn. :,
TTAVINd connected himself with Mr.: y. NJ In In
II Is Deputy County Surveyor Of YaaG SI ,l.o
attend to the duties Of that Office. He VII Il
give bis attention to Drainage and MaPRlns
Land, Measurement and Estimates Of EsTIe"V'i Il
and oil business pestaining TO bis profe''i'A'
this and adjoining counties. -. am
- Once ct Yazoo City, where order r.n nv
be left 10 his absence, or with Dir. Bell VOuD'
Surveyor. !, .. rive
-. Persons sending orders will PLEASE ~
he numbers Of their land.
June 1S. 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14
9pss1Gya IggO.I1sss1

OF the many blessings which an al.Sise Cr.,.
tor has bestowed on phgratefnl, ysi depeOden,
man, the knowledge OF the laws Of beaItS snI
remedies for distressing maladies, is ceroiSIv
among the thost hscfil. For Disrrheu, DysentssEy
Cholera .Mofbus, and similar affections Of 4.
bowels, Green's Carihinative SyrHp acts Tk, /
charm, relieving the sufferer and Restoring n.
rosy tint Of health: A single Bottle will cOByDs:
the most sceptical. See advertisement in anOt6si
coluiiin. ''-''
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

ANOTHER QUESTIONABLE" Wedding
It is stated that the fashionable circles in
New York are all in buzz over fashiona-
BILE wedding to come off next week. The
bridegroom is Hon. Mr.. Garnet, NJ. c.,
from Virginia, and the bride Miss Stevens,
of Castle Point, the eveDtful beiress Of the
greater portion of the vast Stevens estates
in New York and New Jersey.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

The Cinciunatians seem to have passion
for marriages on the street railroad cars.
Three couples have been married in these cars
within short time.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

Mr., George E. Train, formerly of Bostoti;
has closed contract for constructing the
first city horse railroad in England, With
the authorities of The town of Birkenhead.
opposite Liverpool. He will probably be
called Horse. Train hereafter.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

There are no longer any pursers 10 the
Navy, Congress having changed the title Il
paymaster, as IN the British navy. The rank
and pay remain the same.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

The Jacksonport (Ark) Herald speaks Of
a recent hail-storm at that place, and de
clares that great many of the stones weigh.
ed pound. Possibly SO; but how msny it
took to weigh pound we are not informed
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-14

lion; Daniel L. Dickinson, of New York,
''S'' the stump for Breckenridge and Lane,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
AFFAIRS IN SYRIA.

No new movements reported from Syria
The London Morning Pot says IL has 70 believe
that important despatch had been received, officially
stating that treaty Of peace signed the 10Th be
tween the Marontcs and Druses Tho London PoK adds
this event will OF course, obviae al the necessity
well the difficulties, OF any foreign Intervention.
In the meantime, however the Intervention OF France
was becoming fixed fact.
The Moni,er says the proposal made by France, with
the object OF arrestng the euon OF blood In syria and
OF protecting the Christian Inhabitants, have been &C
knowledeed by the great Powers. England Is ready
TO cooperate with vessels and recognizes the expedeDcy
Of sending corps dcrmee, Of which France gould fur
nsh the whole the greater part Austria and Russi,
have given the same opinion The Prussan Minister o.
Foreign Affairs gone 10 receivcne orders Of the Pris
determining the character and object Of the European
PREVENTION. The acquicscence Of the Porte now only
awaited.
The French division, under Gen Trocha from the camp
Ct Chaons, 10 embark the 23d At Marseiles 70
the coast OF Syria The present division, which, II
said, will be followed at no great interval by second
consists Of 600 infantry exclusive or 30 600
rnes engineers, artillery and wagon trainn all aoou
10 eco men.
II was reported at Paris that Add eli Kadcr was 70 be
entrusted " th the government OF Syria.
The French Consular reports from Syria ste that The
massacres are the result Of conspiracy OF Musseinan
fanatics report having been spread among the
drive away the Turks from Europe, the Druses
determined on discriminating the Christians In Syria
The Frcrch Consu therefore state that the Porte will be
unable q repress risng organized in its own favor
A Paris letter says that England will send q feet Of
men Of war and 800 men 10 Beyrout.
Three Dutch steamers had been ordered 10 ryrout
Lord John Russell stated In the House Of Commons thai
the Ergeh government could not object W Europcsr
troops being sent TO Syria and conversation for that pur
Austria and Prussia parties had not been ascer
Ained what steps the Porte would take.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
Coroners' Inquests.

DIAM FROM AN OVERDOSE or CuroRoroRx Coroner
Jackman held ques, Bellevue Hospital upon the
body Of Michael Lenahan, native Of Ireland aged forty
years who died from the effects OF overdose OF choro
FORM administered by Of the assistant surgeons Of
the above institution preparatory to surgical operation
being performed mr. Rives the person who admin iser
cd the choroor testified before the Coroner that every
rrccauton used 10 prevent the fatal result and that
amer discovering the low condition Of the patient nothing
was left undone whereby he might be rcsuscitated e
jury neither exoncrated nor censured tho physi-
clan, bh merely rendered a verdict OF death
by choroform, which he took preparatory to surgical
oreraion.n The matter will probably receive q more
thorough investigation at the hands Of the
Of correction and Charities some time In the Of the
week DIT Gouley was the attending surgeon Of the dv-
sion In which the accident occurred.
DROWNING CAsKs.-The Coroner was notified 10 hold
inquest at the Twelfth precinct station house upon tho
body OF child, eight years old, named James camIskie,
who accidentally drowned yesterday. Deceived
sided 127th street between First and Second avenues
No II Fact river Friday has been identified ~ John
Farrell, native Of Ireland aged % years, and cotton
sampler by occupation.
FArAI AouDrsrs-Sdward Keegan, a native Of ireland,
aged sixty years, died ut bellevue Hospital on Friday,
from the effects Of injuries accidentally received by falling
down embankmcnt al the o. Sixty third street
and Third avenue. Coroner Jackman held an inquest
upon the body of deceased when the jury rendered
verdict q accidental death
Harriet " Ievett. a native of Massachusetts, aged
twen eight years burned 10 death at her residence,
$50 Third avenue, Friday night by the explosion OF
can OF burning fluid upon her person. So severely
the unfortunate burned That she died in css than
xix hours AFTER the accident occurred Coroner Jacxman
held an inquest upon the body.
DAM At DANCE Alexander fe reur, Canadian, re-
siding at 50 King street, while attending dance at
friends house in the neghborhood Friday night, sud
denly dropped down dead. post norton examination
made by Dr 7. G. Fnnel, showed that death caused
by disease Of the heart and the Coroncrs Jury rendered
a verdict accordingly. Deceased was about nfy I've
years old, and was a tailor by occupation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
williamsburg city News.

ARREST or BURGLARS Axp Recovery srorSs Pro-
rrRry Sergeant Thoe GrifBn and officers Robertson and
Manu. Of the Sixth precinct police yesterday arrested two
men, named Louis Beck and Fredrick Duney, who are
charged with being concerned In burglary that was
committed In the village Of Glen Cove, l. about six
weeks ago. Tho ocers also recovered at house tho
sixteenth ward about $3.50 worth OF the stolen property
nuney an old offender and known 10 have been con-
cerned IN number Of burgarice for his connection In
he has served term Of Ave years the Sing Sing
State prison. The accused will be taken before Justice
Waller tomorrow morning for preliminary cxamina.
ton.
BOYS CuARcrD WITH BrRoraRr.-About Twelve o'clock
Friday night the grocery store Of Mr. Daniel Moore,
No. 24e Grand street. burgarousy entered BY sce
persons who gained 10 the premises BY climb
ing the awning and forcing open one OF the upper vim
dows. eT6 belonging 10 Mr. Moore was stolen rssser
day offcer Mitchell Of the Ffh arrested Isaac Osoern
George Hazcrd and John Armstrong;, boys who reside
North Second street. suspicion Of having committed
the burglary. They were committed or examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN.


THE DEYESCEs OF GREAT BRITAIN ETC.
IN the House OF Commons on the 23d ult Lord Palmer
son stated the intentions Of the government relative to
the defences Of the country. He proposed that the
recomms ndatons Of the recent Commssioners-whose
report has been pubshed-shoud be substantially car
RED out The defence Of the various dock yards Is the
principal proposition, and the estimated outlay is
60 o00 COO sterling which is intended 10 be raised by
of termnabe annuites, expiring in thirty years
The requirement for the present year is $4,000 900
which il proposed to raise at once with view TO the
immediate prosecution of the works, and TO raise from
year to year such additional sums may be required.
Lord Palmerson expatiated on the danger to
which the country was exposed from invasion,
and after pointing TO the large army maintained in France
whi,h always ready for aggressive purposes, he de
cared that England ought not to be dependent upon the
orbearance OF another Power for it's freedom from at
tack.
The consideration of the subject was postponed till the
3oh Of July.
The proposition generally received with favor par
cuary;by tory party. The peace party regard Pal
merstons speech a. a manifesto of distrust towards
France
The London Daily Neps says no one could take excep
on TO Lord tone when he touched upon the
critical foreign relations Of constitutional government
with deepotlc neiRhbor.
The London Herald remarks that the carnestness Of
Lord Palmerstons tone pretty good guarantee that
the work TO be taken IN hand Will be well DONE and that
the had at last been reused into something
like vigilance and soicude respecting the national de
fences
The London Times says Lord Palmerston means nothing
than that with 900 600 men, under fur
oueh within sight of our Shores aided by fleet almost
equal TO own, both wholly unnecessary for defence,
welded by the changeable government Of an excable
people, we have To look TO ourselves
The London Daily Neos describes the reception given
TO the Il greatly cheered the tory side,
and this fact noted by the Daily Nos the indication
Of deliberate purpose amongst that party TO foment
discard between France and England
minute from the Horse Guards In appreciation Of the
report Of the National Defence Commission declares that
an increase in the army ought also TO take place.
Parliament was not expected 10 be prorogued before
the third week In August.
conference Of Mormons hedtn London Sunday,
the 22d Of July Speeches made by several elders
including Elder IAndon, who stated that active efforts
about to be made 10 spread the doctrine Of the
saints Brigham Young was elected president revelator
and OF the church throughout the world Other dig
nitaries Of the church aso elected.
David Wemyss Jobson who recently obtained consi-
derable notorety In New York for affair In which
Lola Moptez played prominent part has been commit
ted for trial In London for gross bes Sir James Fer
guson, Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

Tm Old BowERy rHKArRE.-The interior Of the old
Bowcry hearc at the present time is a Of ruins
All the interior is rapidly being removed to make way
for the various improvements which Mr. Wood ts
opening, intends surprising the old patrons with Tho
theatre will open about the 2sh with full and Efficient
dramatic company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

THr RIvKR CoScxKr ny THE MESpErssoHS UuoS-A novel
and interesting fee will be given Monday evening by
the Mendelssohn Unlon when they intend to proceed
steamboat mp the HUDSON as far the Highlands On
the way up they will perform choice selection Of classic
choral pieces in the Of river concert and
turning, which will probably be after midnight, they
will enjoy themselves with dancing occasional sere.
nades at particular points along the Palisades and tho
beautiful shores from West Point TO Manhattanville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The evening edition Of the official Weiner Zillg pub
fishes the following, dated Pesh July 2lList evening
large crowd gathered before Zaing coffee house After
the conclusion Of the performance In the Hungarian thea
tres addressed the public In the Hatvanes Case
Several sedtious cries hear The guard who inter
ered met with strong resistance Order restored
midnight. Ten persons Of the working class
rsgtedr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
BIRTH OF A PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA
Additional Failures i'm the Lea.
Their Trade.
CONDITION OF the AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS
&c., &c., 90.

The Cunard screw steamship Australasian, Capt. Hook
10y which sailed from Liverpool at p NJ the 24h
and nom Queenstown the 25h Of july arrived at this
port last evening.
The Europa reached Liverpool at four A. n on the ed
ultmo.
The United Kingdom, from Quebec, arrived at Glasgow
on the 23d
The Cunard steamer Damascus was advertised TO
cave Liverpool on the 9Oth July, for Halifax and New
York.
The steamship Adriati,, route TO Havre, with New
York mails and dates to the l4h instant arrived of Hurst
Csstle telegraph station at eight A. NJ on the oath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
RETGTTrM.

The Belgium Chamber OF Deputies had presented an
address TO the King, coneraulatng him on the compile
of the twenty ninth Of his reign The address
scted attention the fact that condemns In strong
the aggressive policy OF France and indirectly
peas TO Europe for protection against French designs
The address was adopted unanimously and enthusiast
cay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
THE ROYAL MEETING Avn TOPLITz.

II asserted that the Kings Of Saxony and Bavaria
would not take part the Conference between the Empe
of Austria and the Prince Regent Of Prussia, at
Toplitz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.


LONDON, July "a, 1890
The funds were very dull but prices were without ma
terial variation. The attitude Of France in the affairs Of
Syria, and the unsettled weather which prevailed In Eng
land raueed the depression Consoscoeed the 28d al
90 a 93H for money, and 93h 934 for account. The
demand for money was moderate, and best bills
being discoun ted ut u below the bank minimum
LONDON, July 25, 1850.
The opening prices for consos are-for money, 93s;
for account, 93s 93 new three per cents, s31. a93
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July PA.
CorroS-The market was dull yesterday, and although
quotations not actually lower they were barely
supported The sales Of the day about 900 baes
including 500 on speculation and for export
There has been no market at Manchester since the de-
parture OF the Asia.
ADs1uFFs--The weather has become unsettled cold
and showery and the markets firm Here there has
been regular market the sailing Of Asia but
Richardson, Spence Co. report flour 3D. per Dbl and
wheat Id. ID per Genital dearer, with enquiry.
Indian corn quiet at previous rates.
Provisions dull and unaltered. lard In good rcques.
nj sos Cd for good and 63s for choice Tow quiet bat
firm ut OBS. Sd. a 54s for Butchers Association.
PRoDucE Ashes quiet small sales Of pots at 29s Rosn
dull at As ID Is 3D. for common. Spirits OF Turpen-
tine 3ls 3ls Sd. Sugars inactive. Coffee steady. No
thing doing in rice.
LoSDoS MARKETS. -Brsadstufs nrm and wheat gene
rally 2s. per quarter higher Sugars steady. Coffee rn
Tea quiet and unaltered. Rice hrmer and in more de-
Cd The colonial wool sales progress with hrmness and
the tendency is upward.
THE LATnsT MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July PAP. NJ
Cotton-Saes to-day 5000 bales Of which 81 400 bacs
speculation and for export. The market closee
dull and generally unchanged
Adviccs from Manchester are unfavorable There wse
little inquiry for goods and yarns and prices weak.
Breadstufs are firm at the advance.
Corn is dull
Produce is generally unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 26 1890
Cotton in fair demand no change In prices sales 600
bales or more Imports 8 ,09o balcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
FRANCE,

The departure Of the Emperor for Chalons camp is
noupccd.
The Bourse continued fat Rentes the 23d closed at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

the latter however, having families in Naples, and very
nSsSay preferred returning 70 them, have been sent
tbher and amongst them the English engineer who has,
In conseqnsace been much abused by the unrenectng
portion Of the community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
steady English raw hides were in demand and, being
short, they made rather higher prices.
=

steady English raw hides were in demand, and, being
short, they made rather higher prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commission sitting at Paris TO settle the de-
tasyof the duties in connection with the Anglo French
commercial treaty, will on Friday next commence tho
consideration Of the question affecting cotton fabrics.
IL stated that trial Of Mr.. whtworth's breech load
ing cannon take place to day In the vicinity of LIVER
pool before the President of the Secret Ordnance Com
mittee.
George Bull, young man who is a member of the me.
dcal profession tried yesterday at Lewes for
slaughter He accidentally gave hs mother, 10 whom he
was devotedly attached, overdose Of prussic acid,
drug which abe in the habit OF taking a. . reme-
dy for complaint The jury brought in verdict Of not
guilty.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
Inc i0naon foas correspondent at Rome, writing on
July II, says that Of the hundred and fortyfour
men sent back to Ireland al the expense OF the Pspa 20
vernment sxtyfo declared unfit for service by
the medical officers, and forty DISCHARGED IN mase
having belonged TO the Irish consabulay but whether
from this fact, from their Discrimination to serve
far inferior to what they had been accus,o
cd the writer is unable 10 state. statement drawn no
by Of the consabuary, late Of Dublin, declares tho
Irish treated in most dsrespectfu cruel aud
chcrous by the Roman authorities. They ara
trampled by the government hated and detesed by
the people Of Italy The Posts correspondent says THAI
letters being regularly received at the British Consul
late, from belonging to the Irish Brigade, begging
for assistance in obtaining their release.
THE ROYAL CONFERENCE.
Torrz, July o. 1850.
Baron Won wcrher the Russian Ambassador at Vienna,
arrived here yesterday evening" at the Same time as tho
Ambassador OF Austria. The Austrian Ambassadors al
Berlin and Dresden have also arrived here.
BIRTH OF A PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, July "A, $780,
Her Royal Hghness the Princess Frederick William has
just been safely delivered OF q daughter her Royal
Highness and royal infant are both doing well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

ARRIVAL OF ,rBE AUSTRALASIA.
v4o>.>N>>~>>~~>>~~>~
NEWS. FROM EUROPE TO JULY rs.
,o>oS>~~,>>~~~~~~~o~D~0~
IMPORTANT FROM SICILY AND NAPLES.
Complete Evacuation OF Sicily
by the Royal Troops.
.>oY>o~~~r.~>~~>~~~~~~
Naples Menaced by the Carl
baldians.
Speech Of Lord Palmerston on the
National Defences Of England
Its Eenct on the Money Markets Of
London and Paris.
.>->>~~~>~~~~~,~>~>>~-
THE INSURRECTION In SYRIA.
~>~>o~>~~~>>~>>->-~-
reported Peace Between the
MarOnites and Druses.
.~~o~~~>o~~>~~>c~~>~~o@~~
the ROYAL CONFERENCE AT T0PLITz.
~.>~~~~~~~>~~(N~~N~rONN~
The Treatment Of the Irish Volun-
teers in Rome.
.>>oO>~~.~>~>>~-~~~~~~~~
BIRTH OF A PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA.
.~~>ooo~.o0>~~~~~c~~~~~
Additional Failures i'm the Lea.
Their Trade.
CONDITION OF the AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
&c., &C., 90.