davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.

The Louisville Journal says: "Dr. Ro.
gers's Liverwort and Tar not only gives i'm.
mediate relief in coughs and colds, but,
from the testimony Of men OF the highest
sssSdiig here aud elsewhere, it is making
some very remarkable cures Of eonsump.
Hon.p
The Railway Register adds: 1--WE have
heard i stated, by persons Of great respec.
liability, who have used this medicine, that
II is one OF the most remarkable medicines
Of the nge, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in the side and
breast, Splitting Of Blood, Whooping cough,
and all Lung complaints, which, if neglec.
ted. usually terminate in consumption; and
the certificates attached to the advertise
ments would seem fully to justify this state.
meut,9p
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
Ticksburg, Jackson and
BrandOn Railroad,


UAsSENGER TRAIN leaves vicks.
u burg daily Coz Bmudon Of . p ~. r..
turning, leave brandon 6 IS a. ~, aud
Jackson 8 AZ.
Accommodation Train Qfeighis and pas.
rcugcrs) leaves VicksbuFg for jackson daily
Except sunday ct 7 A. n. leaves jackson
! 30 ?. ~ aud arrive ai Nicksbufg ia time
Cor the New Orleans packets.
Fare NicksbuTg TO Brandon. 81 Is
" " " Jackson, 2 90
" " Clinton, | 80
" " Bottoms, I 20
Children under ten years Of age and ne.
groes half price.
The RAYMOND Railroad is now ia pro.
grcss OF completion, and expected 70 be in
Operation By the 10th OF July, This road
joins the Nieksburg road at Bottoms, aud
Will convey passengers to Raymond, within
3 miles OF the Wells and Springs, until the
Raymond Railroad shall be open.
Bskcher'S Linz Of foRr horse post coaches
leU o0adey passengers from Bottoms TO the
Celebrated Cooper's Wells and the Missis-
slPPi Springs, nov Kept by John Thatcher.
Fare from Bottoms TO the well or springs
81 25 children half price.
Stages run from Jackson twice a day TO
the Artesian Wells Of Madison, kept by
GEN. MoMAcKIN, Of the Prentiss House,
Persons wishing TO visit these springs will
fad this the cheapest, as well as the speed.
lest, most easy route, especiahy Jor inpatids,
The cars are provided with a,separate apart.
ment for muatm kadies, in which no gen.
tlemen are permitted to enter.
J. ROACH CasIfr.
VioKsBuRG, May 22, l650-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
BIackwood's Magazine,
AND THT
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.

AND THT
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS.
Owing 20 the late revolutions and
counter.reyolutions among the nations
Of Europe. which have followed each
other in such quick succession. and Of
which "ttc end is mol GEL" the leading
periodicals Of Grea. Britain have be-
come invested with.a degree Of inter
est hitherto unknown. They occupy a
middle ground between the hasty, dis
iointed, and necessarily imperfect re-
cords of the newspapers, and the elab-
crate and %ponderous treatises TO be fur
nished by the historian at a future day.
Whoever reads these periodicals OBJ
tains "A correct and connected account
of all the important political events Of
the old world, as they occur, and learns
the various conclusions drawn from
them by the leading spirits Of the age.
The American Publishers therefore
deem it proper to call renewed atten-
ton to the works they republish and
the very low prices at which they are
offered TO subscribers. The following
is their list, viz:
The L0Hd0H Quarterly Roc u,
The Ediaburg ReUielo,
The North British ReUieV,
TIE Westminster ReUicW,
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magaztae.
In these periodicals are contained the
views, moderately, though clearly and
firmly expressed, ofthe three great par.
ties in England-Tory, Wing, and Rad
ical-" Blackwood' and the London
Quarterly are Tory; the "Edenburgh
Review" Wing; and the Westminster
Review" Liberal. The "North British
Review" owes its establishment to the
last great ecclesiastical movement in
Scotland, and is not ultra in its views
on any n of the grand departments
Of human knowledge; it was originally
edited by DR.. Chalmers, and now, since
his death is conducted by his son-in-law
DR.. Hanna, associated with Sir David
Brewster. Its literary character is Of
the very highest order. The "West-
Minister" though reprinted under that
title only, is published in England I'M
der the title of the Foreign Quarterly
and Westminster" it being in fact a
union ofthe two Reviews formerly pub.
lished and reprinted under separate IT,
ties. 1t has therefore, the advantage
by this combination, of uniting in one
work the best features of both as here
tofore issued.
The above Periodicals are reprinted
in New York, Immediately on. their ar
rival blythe British steamers, in a beau
tiful clear type, on fine white paper,
and are faithful copies of the originals
Blackwood's Magazine being an exact
fac-simile Of the EIenburgh edition.
TERMS.
For any one of the 4 Reviews, So per an.
For any two, do. IS, 90 "
For any three, do, I, 90
For all A of the Reviews, 500 "
For Blackwood's Magazine, 8, 90 "
For Blackwood and 3 reviews 9, 90
For Blackwood and 4reviews, 1000 "
PaymcatSt to bemade in all cases IN Advance
CLUBBING.
-Four copies of any or all of the above
works will be sent to one address on payment.
of the regular subscription for three-the
fourth copy being gratis.
W. Remittance and communications
should be always addressed, postpaid or
ranked, to the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & Co.,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23

A SAFE and certain cure for Consump.
ton Of the Lungs, splitting Of Blood, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Pain in the side, Bronchitis,
HOPPING Cough, and all pulmonary ailec.
lions.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
LIvERWoRT.

This plant has, for many years, been
found to be Of singular virtue in the cure of
affections of the Liver. More recently it
was ascertnined that it possessed great pow.
or in arrcsting Bleeding at the Lungs,
Coughs OF a chronic character, &c, and of
essential service in all diseases of a pulmo-
nary character.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
ID. u. Broom. NJ. D.
II. w. Wood, M. D.

AZ. w. Wood, M. D..
nv rendering his professional services to
Al the citizens of WoodvilIe- and the sur
rounding eounty,--Dr. Wood would say
that he is a graduate Of the Jefferson Medi-
cal College Philadelphia, and for the last six
years has had a good practice in that city,
during which he has had extensive expert
ence in the treatment of Dyspepsia, FererS,
Pneumonia, and Cholera.
10 Office at Mr.. Therrel's Hotel.
Woodville, May 2Sth, lS50.-ty.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
Important!

Important!
/0E request our customers, who are
accustomed TO send their servants
for such articles as they want of us, to call
and give us standing orders, so that we may
meet with no difficulty under the late law,
HENRY & MYERS.
April Q, 1860.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
TAR,

This article is now universally acknowl.
edged TO be the most healing and efficient
application for diseased or decaying lungs,
or any portion of the leshy or muscular
parts of the human body, It's medicinal
and preservative qualities were understood
by the Egyptians in the carly ages of the
world, and no doubt now exists among SCI
entitic men, that the preparation used in the
embalmment OF bodies, was composed prll-
cipally of this ingredient, In later ages, it
was found to be in universal use among the
nborigines of America, and at this day it is
their principal, nnd, in fact, only medicine
for an unsonnd state of the lungs, or any
approach to il. Those who are acquainted
with the history of this hardy race of men,
know that n dcath from Consumption is
unknown among them! The medical fac.
ulty in all countries appear to have become
aware Of the great healing properties of this
article, aud are now introducing it in their
practice. DIR, Buchan. of England, DR..
Criehton, ofSt Petersburg, DR.. La Pfieure,
Of Paris, and the distinguished DR.. Cooper,
have been in the habit OF combining it with
other articles in their prescriptions, and with
entire success.
u Be'carc Of CouatcyteitS and Base
BRftdttoaSi
The genuine article is signed ANDREW
RoGERs, on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
For sale in Woodville, by
WRIGHT & ELDER.
January, 1850. 3.ty
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23
Winans e. Clebcr,
JUST RECEIVED.

JUbI KECEINEU,
600 prs. best Oak tanned RUSSETTS.
Also-a new assortment Of Groceries, Hard.
ware, S~addlely, Wooden,ware, Staple Dry.
Goods, &c,-which will be sold very cheap.
WOLF d BURG0WER..
Boston Row, Oct 8, lS49.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23

COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm and style of
Kline & Burgess,
And hope by continued exertions for the in
terest of their customers to give satisfaction
to nll who may entrust business in their
hands. They will keep constantly on hand,
Drugs and Medicines, ALSO, Dry Goods,
Groceries, and Haydtcdye, which will be
sold CHEAP for Cash, or to punctual custom.
ers on the usual time,
SETH KLINE,
JNO. w. BURGESS.
Fort Adams, Jan'y. 10th, 1850. 5
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23

Notice.
TIE Firm of SETH KLINE & Co. ha.
wing been dissolved by limitation, the un.
beg leave to inform their friends
and the public that they have this day en-.
tered into Copartnership, for the purpose Of
transacting II
General Receiving, Forwarding,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-07-23

H ESPECTFULLY announce to The
Ne public, that they have taken the
W0ODFILLE TAN YARD, +
and win devote their exclusive time to the
Tanning and preparation Of Leather, and to
oil the departments of Boot d. ShoemakiRg.
Along experience enables them TO invite
public custom, confident that they can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green or dried. viii be taken in
trade.
They viii also manufacture, and keep OH
hind, a large quantity Of RUSSETS of
all sizes.
January 90, 1850. SLY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Washington Correspondence.
WAsHINGroy City. August IL,

WASHINGTON CITY, August IL, 1850
The Omnibus, after being upset and uncoupled,
has gone through the Senate, wheel at time, un-
til all four of the wheels now lying on the Speak
er's table in the House of Representatives An at
tempt will be made, and think with some show of
success, TO couple the measures together again,
which consider unwse A sort of t,yo-wheeled con-
Germ might be made out Of New Mexico and the
Texas boundary, which would 60 very well together;
they kindred measures, and should be joined.
If these measures with the Territorial bill for Utah
should pass the South will be disarmed and Califor-
mia will be admitted with but little opposition But
should an attempt be made 10 rush California ahead
of these other measures, it will meet with such
SiStance that defeat will be almost certain.
The most important measure is the Texas bound
airy BILL Texas is now raising troops, commission
ing officers, and unless Congress acts speedily, col
lsion will take place between our troops; and one
drop of Texan blood shed by the United States army,
will be the signal for the whole South to rise in arms
There thousands of persons who dsunonists
per Sc in all the Southern States, and they only de-
sire excuse TO boldly proclaim their sentiments,
and suit their actions to their words.
The bill making appropriations for the expenses
of the civil and diplomatic service of the country
during the present year, is under consideration.
The appropriations this year, exclusive of the SER
vice of the Post Office Department, will exceed forty
four millions of dollars The expenses of the Gov
ernment are annually increasing, probably however,
not than the annual increase Of population and
wealth.
The bill granting bounty lands TO the soldiers of
the of 1912 has not been taken up in the Senate
1t is measure in which the country feel deep in
terest, and trust there viii be no delay Many a
poor and decrepid soldier is looking with deep
iety towards Washington for this bounty, so just,
and which he needs so much. Every year carries
thousands of them to that land where the sound OF
martial music, and the clashing of arms are heard
no more.
| Congress will adjourn in about month. There is
a feveriSh anxiety among the members TO get away
The three remaining members of the Cabinet
MeSSrs. McKennan, Conrad, and Crittenden are al
their posts. The Administration SO far, has been
rather popular, except with the Southern hot-heads
including Wings and Democrats, who denounce il
in unmeasured terms, and the Higher law'' Sew
ard wings Of the North, join in the cry with them
Thad. Stevens, who heads that band in the House
made most sarcastic and ironical speech agans
the President, few days since, and was answered
in most scorching and withering rebuke by Mr.
Ducr, of New York.
The election news from Indiana has made thc
wings place her among the list of incorrigibles.
XAVIER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Texas RnundarY.

The Wings of New York have commenced bat
lie in relation 10 this question. Seward and his
"higher law'' hackers moving, with all their
powers TO defeat Pearces bill in the House of Rep
resentatives. The New York Express says
There were five Wings voted against the known
wishes and interests of the Administration expressed
in the message from mixed motives it probable: Bald
win and Upham from Abolition proclyity; Ewing as
the deunct representative of the Gapn Cabinet; Sew
ard to keep the pot boiling; and Underwood to be odd
The Albany Evening Journal, edited by ThurIow
Weed, Mr.. Stewards organ, commenting on this ar
ticle, says:
We doubt whether the wishes of the Adminstra-
ton consulted whether its interests to be
promoted by the passage of bill which puts $40 900,
900 into the pockets of Texas stock spectators
@ 1t is certain that this Ten Millions will do nothing
towards healing the gaping wounds of which so much
has been said How is the country be benefited by
this bonus of Ten Millions of Dollars7
The Galphn Claim was certainly bad business.
But the Texas Ten Million Swindle casts the Galphn'
speculation into deep shade"
The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Journal of Commerce, a neutral, but formerly
Taylor paper, says:
As the matter stands, twenty-five members from
the State of New York supposed be opposed it,
and a majority of the New England members. About
forty Southern members will oppose it. The weight o
the Administration has been brought bear in favor OF
the measure and is to be hoped that the New York
Wings will listen, if not to the call OF PATRIOTISM to the
admonitions of party and personal interests.
90 notice that some of the Wings think that they
doing enough for the Administration in defending its al
tentative proposition of drawing the sword while they
reject the milder proposition of drawing the line and
/ paying for it, Such Wings Mr. Thaddcns Stevens o
Penn. prefer the resort to the sword to Compromise
and will pay millions for war, and nothing for peace
Sooner than adopt Mr.. Stevenss plan-of using the bay
onet first and trying negotiation afterwards, we hac
hetter say Texasyou keep your territory caimet
by you, aud we will keep money.
On the whole, is not to be doubted that the Texai
Boundary bill will pass. 1t will 90 hard with those fac
ous representatives of the commercial States of the
North who shall take the responsibility Of defeating it,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
[For lhe indiana Sac seutin,l.l
The Election.

Mn. BRowN=-The result of our recent elections has
astonished not few, and disappointed many (besides
the defeated candidates themseves) especially among
the farmers of the county of Marion You have already
presented the public with view of it, aggregate
result. have taken it little to pieces that we may
examine il more minutely, taking view Of a part only
time. Your country friends in the habit of fis
away their papers, and especially those containing tho
election results. A recurrence 20 what has taken place
at previous conventions elections often serceabe
to the members of subsequent conventions, well
the voters themselves. Be good present the fol-
lowing aspect of the late election, it will
additions. II presents view, from the official returns
Of the of the eight country townships in the agrc
gate apart from the city We farmers like to see
how stand to the approaching Legislature and
Convention and officers elected The is taken from
the official returns. 1t follows, viz. of the eight
country townships:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Iowa Elections.

The Iowa Capitol Reporter, published at Iowa
City says, that the election has resulted in favor of
the entire Democratic State Ticket by over 1000
majority, both Democratic Congressman, and 3S
Democratic majority on joint ballot in the General
Assembly. The largest Democratic majority ever
given in Iowa at the last Presidential election
between 400 and 1900 At the last session of the
Legislature 26 majority-now 3S majority.
Clark'S majority for Congress in the Northern
District is about 500 votes. Hcnn's majority over
Wright, it is said, will be over 400.
Iowa is a sound Union State to the core Her
delegation in Congress have stood up manfully dur
ing the present session. and nobly have the people
responded to their efforts The Des Moines Repub-
lie, after invoking the spirits of Washington Jefer-
son, Marion, Henry, Jackson, and the many thou
sands of others Of the great and good of the South
and of Franklin, Hancock, Adams, Jay, Warren,
Montgomery, and the many thousands of other
equally great and good men of the North, remarks
''The Union of these States dissolved 1t cannot be
There is sacreduess connected with the illustrous
dead which the North and the South together
with chains of adamant! Dissolve the Unonl Dissolve
the American Congress. Force Clay Berrien Benton.
Mangum, King, Crttenden, Houston and other noble
and patriotic Senators and statesmen of the South
strike hands in long and final national adieu with Cass
webster, Dickinson, Douglass, the Dodges, bradbury,
Whiteomb, Buchanan, and other patriotic and noble
Senators and statesmen of the North 1t be
IL
Although we are young and unpretendng public
Journal in far off Western State vet may be al
lowed call upon Senators and Representative
and when say ''our Senators and Representatives
mean not those from Iowa alone, but those of the
whole countr-to lose sight of party, State place
TO look beyond party party considerations and unite
heart and hand, mind and voice. in consummating
just plan by which the present dangers which impend
this Union may be averted and that for all time to come
Let the Northern and Southern Senators and Represent
atives forget that they have ''loca habitations" let
them demand anything unjust withhold any.
thing and constitutional but let them do Justice
each other and thus the country internal que
tude once more and forever"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29

of California The hot-heads who are for diSunion
measures this question, viii soon in opinion,
settle down to corporal's guard. But refuse to
pass the Texas boundary bill and the bills for terri
torial governments, and will have for
alarm for the safety of the Union. Agitation will
go on like rolling flood, sweeping all before it.
The scene of ruin and devastation no pen can de-
scribe, and we trust in God it will never be the
mournful task of any one to describe.
Since the above was in type, we have received the
Washington Union of last Sunday, the 18th inst.
The editor says he had converSed freely with mem
bers of Congress for the two days previous. In a
long article on the Wilmot proviso he takes the
ground, that the passage of this measure will unite
the South in reSistance-and that if the Wilmot
proviSo is adopted, the Union is prostrated.' He
says, speaking of the position of some Representa-
tives, who personally opposed to the proviso but
who are trusting to the Senate to kill it:
We beg the friends of the Union in the House
trust others it, but do their duty and
it for themseves-look the Senate screen them
for already it is said that if the Wmot Proviso goes up
them will be found there ertrne enough TO leave
il to the Northern Senators to kill it. The votes of the
extremists will be given extrcate the provisosts
from the dangers they have provoked
The amount Of this is, that a sufficient number o
ultra Southern Senator's will withdraw and suffer the
Proviso TO pass, for the purpose Of accomplishing
dissolution of the Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-29
Cincinnati Railroads.

Under the above head, we find an editorial article
in the Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th inst, to which
we desire to call the attention of readers, at
least TO the following significant and instructive ex
tracts:
ssOur citizens fully informed of the efforts now
making and successfully too push forward roads cal
culated and designed to draw from the business
have enoved for years and they should also be
that the railroad leading northeast from Indianapolis
Belleonaine is rapidly progressing and that the Mad
road makes common with it, and has entered
into arrangement for supplying the locomotives and
and running the road fast finished. Do
citizens great loss of business result from this
and from the completion of roads from Lexington to
Louisville, and from the latter city to connection with
the Beeiontalne road at indianapolis by way OF Coum-
bus Indiana and from the construction of the road from
New Albany Lafayette connecting with Indianapolis
by branch from Gosport"
Our neighbors of Cincinnati seem to have discov-
cred that these great railways in rapid state
of construction, we admit they are, are ''calcl-
lated and designed" to draw business from their CT
ty and of TO build up and benefit other cities
and other sections of country. Well, suppose they
right is that any why the citizens of our
city, and of the other cities and country through
which these great works pass, and who are to be
greatly benefited by them, should relax their efforts
to construct the works! or is it not rather an argu
ment in favor of tie of every means, and in
creased energy on The part of our people TO con-
struct them at the earliest possible day? If Cncin
matt is to lose much in her business by works
the Gazette supposes, will not Indianapolis, and
other Cities the lines, be in the degree ben
Gifted by the increase of their business? Orr city
is located in the centre of the State, and con-
tains 5000 inhabitants and is increasing rapid
ly in business and wealth, and we can see no spe-
cial reason why we should longer remain specially
tributary 10 Cincinnati or any other city situated
far from the sea-board as we are, after our great
connecting chains of railway shall be completed,
they most certainly will be in a very few years. We
shall then be able, by establishing direct CONNER
cal relations with the Atlantic cities, without the In
tervention of intermediate profits at cities by the
way, to give much for the produce of farmers
and to sell goods low wholesale retail as car
be done at Cincinnati. These things will yet find
their true level, and be governed by the principles
of commercial reciprocity. A connection direc
between indianapolis and Cincinnati by railway
however desirable, will certainly be quite much
SO to Cincinnati as to cur city.