davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23
Position Of Parties.

The s1hig Pspers ia this Stale. "a the ~
oi - mouleai a. the ATE eiecilous. were
uassim0ss Ia ihsif declarations. lhal theT
Considered The question Uf the Comp,onise
iOfeser seiied beiofe The osgsuizaiion-
Or rather du0rgaGIz4ii0n Oi paTfles--in sup
pOs aud defence 0f The COmpromise, tiese
journals vebemeutly opposed the isro31c-
lion Oi such ezcltabIe topic before the peo-
pie, declaring. IN the plenitude oi theiF pa
inoiism. that they feared It would resul, =
a disruption Of ihe Umon. Mr Fillmore
had been run into Office upon Ibe
strength Of his BaaaIo letter, which deeiar.
ed his opposition to the ADMISSION of Texas,
as slave-staie, and hts readiness 10 Iegis-
late for the abolition Of slavery in the d,s-
tnet Of Coldsabia-which sentiments, the
present EdtoT Of the Wilkinson Wing en-
aonsed and defended ,he Compromise mea-
sure, fall Of injustice aud wrong to the
South - yearly all Southern men admit il
is-hsd just been passed, and the muttering
Of the people Of many Of the Southern
States became 50 loud that it struck alarm
20 the hearts Of the Northern aggressofs,
aud the fear ;6sst their detection would re-
suit IN the assertion Of Southern Rights,
caused them to ifemble with fear They
then opposed the discussion Of the Com
promise question; but the people had taken
hold Of the matter. In this dilemma, the
wings, as the last resort, started the cry OF
dIsunion. aud since it has so agreebIy disap-
pointed their most sanguine expectations
since they have sscertsined that it has won
them voies-they feel determined to keep
It before the people.
With their determination we nave nothing
do. We have already shown, in previous
numbers, that the States Rights parry had
given up the question as settled, aud quo
ted from whig papers TO show that they
entertained. at the moment Of success, the
same hope. Contrast the quotations below
from the Wing, and see what change has
been worked in the mind of that print, in a
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

LETTER OF FUGITIvE SLAvE.-The
Buffalo Courier publishes the following
letter from fugitive slave in Jail in
that city, and says shat he is assured.
upon unqueestionable authority, that
the publication of the letter was the
slaves free act: that The sentiments
were first expressed to him, then writ
ten down and carefully read over to
him, when he deliberately approved
and signed them:
To the colorod population Of Bufa-
0:-I thank you for what you have
tried to do for me. You meant it for
good, but il is of no use. We colored
people of Kentucky are about as well
of as you are. | am going back
had rather go than stay here. hope
you will not interfere with my going.
MY master. Mr.. Moore, has always
treated me well i feel that did wrong
in running away--he bought me at
my urgent request-he placed conf
dence in me, and do not feel that !
ought TO deceivchim' II he had treat.
ed me i'll should feel differently a
bout 1t. lie never did. / was aJvis-
ed to runway and come to Il free State
or | should not have done s0--the adj
vice was bad, though reckon it
was not so meant. We are about as
we'll off in Kentucky as you are here
and some OF us better. | shall ad-
wise the kentucky boys when | get
home to stay where they are. We
have plenty TO eat and wear, and are
not badly worked; this every body
knows who has been in X entucky!a
Again, my colored brethren, thank
you for your kind sympathies. and to
my{white abolition brethren in Buffalo
| wish you the same. bu, do not want
you to do any more for me. o' 7naa 7
H 1879 @ ""o. his Hfi72
DANIEL - DAVIS.
| mark.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

Mr. Editor Please announce in your
paper that if Mr.. Felix Embree will con-
seut ordn for tie Board OF Police, for Dis
trlct Ne, 3, he will receive the support Of
many voters. This announcement is made
without any consultation with Mr.. Embree.
but il is hoped that he viii yield to the so
licltation Of his numerous friends, and suffer
ais name to go before the pubic for the
above Office. - nLnln IILea-n .la tn 9.llt
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

= lar dedusfiou fof al iit. Unfair and foreign
inausnucs the alig paaF caa buEg 70 hear
"a the contest
Under aIs leadership, every democrat IA
the State can rally 20 tire support Of their
ancient Pri,ei Plss and we predict a com
plete victory. He enters the eoatesi a.
Iass period but the genius that planned the
memorable "V' viii triumph none the less
sguaIly. IN this contest
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

Or Read the account. on our first
page, Of the fugitive Slave riot in
Chris'iana, Pa. This is a strong assur.
nBce OF the brotheriy love and respect
sugeBdered among the northern people
by the late elections. II is stated that
on receiving the news Of The result Of
the convention election Of this State.
at CINCINNATI, The fres-Soilcrs fred a
hundred guns over the victory.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

EXPRESSLY FOR rHa wooDvrLLE REPUBLICAN


NEw ORLEANS, Monday, Sept. 90. !
,qossco.. =, 49, 6 o'clock, r. NJ.
Geo G. Lawrence is confirmed Collector
of New Orleans port,-Yice w. Feeret has
been removed, Judge Carr. of Natchito-
ches, is offered the appointment Of Consul
to Hayana--Vice Owens has been removed.
The captives. who were able, has sailed
from Havaua---thoses sickinwill follow as
soon as they recover Commodore Parker
has been refused admittance to the captiyes;
reason not assigned ,as see =. 7si,on,s 1a
Cotton mafke: is quiet--Eight hundred
bales were sold to-day Middling, Sl-2c.
The Courier has hoisted the Downs flag
for democratic Senator, United States.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

A HoT SPRiNG.-One of the mem.
bers of the Mexican Boundary Com,
mission, writing from Santa Rita New
Mexico, to the Providence Journal
thus describes spring discovered on
the End May: ''e - ,',.,'' u. y g
ri" Having heard Of a remarkable
hot spring few miles from eur road.
all that were mounted determimed to
visit it, and on leaving camp struck off
into the plain in a straight direction
for it. A ride of about five miles
brought us up to the spot. which was
indicated by a hill about six hundred
at its base, and about thirty or forty
feet high, which was formed entirely
by the -deposites made by the waters
OF the spring. On the summit of this
bill was a basin twenty feet in diami>
ter, containing the hot water, the SUR
face Of which was six or eight feet be-
low the top of the basin. The tenn.
perature of the water was found TO be
about twenty-five degrees, and of
course so hot that the hand could not
be borne in il. DIR. Webb collected
the gas which bubbled up from the
bottom, aud found it to be neither nv.
drogen nor earbonic acid gas. His
conclusion, therefore, was that il was
purely atmospheric air. The water
was pleasant to theitaste, and would
be palatable il cooled. At one side
of the hill small spring burst oU,
and at short distance where il col
lected in pool the water was cool
enough to bathelin, but even then it
was literally hot bath ="
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23
state Rights majOritirS.

Note.-In some of the counties we lave
not given returns because none have been
received; they are classified however as
reported There are II counties yet to be
heard from.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23
Died.

Died. at the residence of Maj, P. +. kea'
rey, on Saturday last OF Congestiye chill.
Mr.. SAMUEL DAVIS. in the 18th year o.
his age. Y, - ~. "a,
On Tuesday, the 9Th INST, WILLIAM 4
DOUGLAS ALLEN, in the 9Th, year o.
his age. -ea, t.,.t.o ,vo- aiaa,sT
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

..UT In consequence of ilI.bcaltb.
and desire to embark in other bust,
ness, Major Edward, the Proprietor OF
the Natchez Free Trader. offers that
establishment for sale. II il fine Of
flee, and the paper has probably lar.
ger circulation in the State than any
other journal.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

NJ
n~We doassure our friend Of the Bayou
sara Ledger. tina, we have no disposition
,aenier Into family quarrel with II. II il
VIII attend to It's own flock, Il viii huvc
quite as much as il can do. without coming
on this side Of the line, 10 charge upon us
Tor the course we have pursued The Let-
ge< knows as much about the position Of
parties IN Mississippi, as cat does Of rhtoric;
aud we feel no interest now in trying TO
onligh,ea IT, Lake great many other peo-
PIE, the Ledger man" thinks that the H..
sue lately settled by the people of this Stale,
was. whether rnot the Unon should stand.
Men should understand subject before they
write upon It, The issue, as we always
coDsended, was the approval or disapproval
Of the compromise, Because large party
10 this State disapprcved OF that measure.
we Were brnnded as seceders disunionists,
and TRAITORS, The Ledger thinks we
should be ostruciscd for relor,ing upon our
ehtlnltH AhM fhSN WIZ s"HhiisS'SuisAs fr.
Bal with this we have done. The con-
cluding remarks Of the ledger are worth
re.publishng:
The Woodvile Republican is right in
sayink. "bring ont agood democrat without
any regard for the position he occupied in
the late election" This is the right course
90 pursue aud the course which every de-.
mocfat ought TO acquiooc IN, and lend q
willing hand. If this is done, Foote will
be defeated to certainly II not he is
elected by thousands. We hope that every
democrat in Mississippi with open his eyes
to the true position OF his party, and adop,
the course recommended By the editor OF
the Republican. and depend upon il the
democratic party will triumph sv
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

LYNCH Law IN GEoRon--An aboli,iouisi,
by the name OF Mccoy, was seized at Tus-
kega, Ca. few days ago, ,okento the town
pulnp. and we'll ducked. and then rode OUT
aftown "sttng on a rail-" accompanied BY
a pfacession, wiilimusc, from tin.pans, COW
bells. elc.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

IJs The Wing attributes the defeat
of the wings at the Cold Springs pre-.
cinct, at the late election, 10 the fact
thatihcre were no printed tickets there.
We are requested to state that Mr.. ].
ID. Stamps and Mr. Vim. Il. Gildart,
rtote sufficient number of tickets for
The precinct. II there were none prin-
ted. there. II was The fault OF the wings,
not Of the democrats. The Whig ins
sinuaies that the officer IN whose hands
che tickets were placed, pockcied them.
Onr sorihy Sheriff Mr. Davis, is too
far above such irickcry for the puny
effort Of the Wing 10 injure him, Ir
tickets had been placed in his hands
they would have been delivered. II
the Wing will publish the Interesting
items" in the sensible letter." of its
correspondent, it will confer a pccu.
liar favor upon the people Of Cold
springs, whose honor ii so uncere-
moaionsly impeaches. usa as
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

Tms cArARriLLAp.-There is no long
er doubt as TO ,he appearance Of this
insect in the cotton fields Of this couT,
ty. They have already done consid-
crabs damage; but the cool mornings,
sud the tougbness of the leaves. occa>
stoned by the long droughts, have pre-.
vented them from making their usual
progress. Should it rain in a few
days, il will not take over thirty-six
hours for them to sweep every field in
the county.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

1> We have received the letter Of
X. u. Ishett. in regard 10 the recent
letter which was said 10 have been
written him by Gen. Qunman, advising
South Carolina TO sccedc. II will be
pubIished next week. Mr Rbett says
he never received any such letter from
Gen. Quitman nor any other letter.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23
Humber! lumber

lust Received on Consignment, abom
= 100, 900 feet of assorted Cypress Lumoei
and for sale by0 aas,e -
\ ]. w. BURGESS
Fort Adams, Augusl Soth, 1871.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23
single week /;

I'D seVeiai "eafl- no wing, no demo-
go" ,sa,''. a.',e 'suu' 'na c ca' :" '"e ye' ui',
mocrocy." for bay. confess in M;ss;s.
ing the hardihood to sippi. We find a.
vote IN opposition TO bout US the "South-
is dictates ior 'the ern Rights, or.
H. e cas~as,;a. - ."'e iV'sn's par
sD,te M re ,6,,y,s or -.
that paper, the ma The pripoinles the
chindtt0as Of Out measures, the can
man. hhett q. Co.. didates OF thesepar.
-, s..S o'.t s@e''eeu ''es are ye' before
tyDv 6o,,rer d -" aa s,,aaa,,., s .,sssa,' a.ss
abl H'et W. ted and batiled lor
Hn0t q lH'3 'o in the State cannot
...,sl +, asgad receive ihe hnai
sffm .aaa Ey ,Je n,,;I,ha ras,,I,
I i1 slrf1 rdl H az the Novemhe,
/ hal' aai iaarHl election ia recorded
The truth is that, like the wolf, taste
Of the blood OF Office, makes the wings
only tue more rampant. Can they tell us
Tor what purpose they wish to continue
the discussion OF the slavery question, un.
less Il IS to place them in power, or because
are indeed opposed to slavery The Wing
endenvors to point every shaft we aim al
II, 10 the breast OF the Uuion democracy
we nave ths assurance Of quite nambcI
oi democrats, Who voted M the ate con
test ior the Union ticket, that they do no
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

Uy- There has been more sickness in
Yalobusha this season than has been known
for many years past many deaths occurring
therefrom,
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

TUESDAY MORNING SEPT "a lssi.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-09-23

The principles the
measures, the can
didates Of these par.
ties are yet before
us, aud the issue
so urgently presen-
ted and battled for
in the State cannot
receive the final
verdict Of the peo-
pie until the result
Of the November
election ia recorded
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13
Rheumatism Cslrcd!!

TNHE unequalled success which has alton
j ded the use of MORTlMORE'S RHEU-
MATIC COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURI-
FER, in effectually curing the severest and
most inveterate cases of INFLAMATORY
AND CHRONIC RHEU MATISM, is a suf-
ficient guarantee and recommended. on to in
duce all who are afflicted with this dreadful
disease to try its virtues
Hundreds Of cases, many Of them citizens
of St. Louis and others from abroad, have
been cured within the last few months in the
city Of St. Louis alone, while letters from
agents abroad show, also, that it is perform
ing the same wherever tried. Many of those
were Chronic cases of long standing, and all
hope ofrecovery had been given up. While
others were of more recent date; Of the acute
nflamatOry form, very severe. All however.
yield to the wonderful virtues of this medi-
cine, and thousands who have realized its
benefits, and are now in the enjoyment OF
health, can but esteem the original discoverer
and proprietor, benefactOr of mankind.
Itis well known from the experience of the
past, that no outward application can possibly
effect permanent cure of this dreadful dis
ease. BY the application OF stimulating lini-
ments, partial relief, in some cases, may be
obtained for short time. But oil the while
this disease is fixing its grasp more perma.
nently in the system, and sooner or later will
again develop itself in more dreadful form,
and after few periodical returns, it settles
into chronic form, which, ifnot soon ares
ted, ruins the individual for life. This is ver-
fled by the history ofthe pastin all countries,
and more fully demonstrated by the history
furnished oflate to the proprietor ofthis Com
pound, as given by several hundreds of those
who have passed under his immeniate notice
and treatment during the last few months.
MORTlMORE'S RHEUMATIC COM
POUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER is an in
ternal remedy-commences its operations
where the disease first originates, and, in pu-
rifying the blood passes through the whole
system, neutralizes the impure, or cauSaicSed-
iment which has settled upon the membranes
muscles and tendonS-removes it entirely from
the system, and restores the individual to
perfect health.
Let those who are afflicted not deceive
themselves, and put off the use of this medi-
cines too long, or until their limbs are diSlo-
Gated or contracted to such degree that they
are cripples for life. The experience of hun
dreds of thousands during the past, US wellas
a multitude at the present day, demonstrates
the folly of expecting permanent relief from
external application.
The proprieto. of this valuable medicine
knows, from experience, that no outward ap-
plcation can possibly effect permanent cure,
where this disease is firmly fixed in the sys-
tenn. He can and does prepare and apply en-
brOcafion in very acute cases, which will give
relief in one hours time, but this will not
effect a permanet cure. The nature of this
disease is such that it requires longer time,
and an internal remedy, to produce the de-
sired effect and MOrt,nOreS Rheumatic Com
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13
{ D W A R D M { A D,
Importer Of Fine 'oatcheS. Je,oe'ry, Brittann'c
and plated rare, guns, pistols, fancy
goods and Daguerrean

Importer of Fine ,oatcheS, Je,oelry, Brittann,d
and plated rare, guns, pistols, fancy
goods and Daguerrean
stock generally,
TTAS REMOVED to his new store, No
4 4 81, Main, corner of Pine street, would
respectfully invite the attention of the pub
lie to his very large assortment Just received
and now opening. Importing largely, he is
prepared to sell at very small ADVANCE
Aiming at large sales and small profits, he
can and will sell cheaper than any house in
81. Louis. Grateful for the very liberal pat.
runOge ofmy friends and the publicgeneraly,
shall endeavor 10 merit n continuation OF
their business. Offering for their selection
a very laIge assortment of fine chronometer,
duplex and lever watches, in extra heavy
gold hunting and double bottom cases, made
expressly to my order by the best London
makers.
Gold detached lever and cylinder watches;
Silver do do do do
New and fashionable jewelry;
Silver spoons, forks. dc. Of my own manu-
facture, and warranted dollar standard;
Silver plated casters and cake baskets;
Silver do tea sets, urns and walters;
Britannia tea sets. urns and walters;
Britannia tea sets, casters and urns;
Japaned tea trays;
Table cutlery fine ivory and buffalo handles;
Pocket do of Rodgers and other makers;
Double and single barrel guns and rifles;
Revolving and rifle pistols;
Hair, cloth, 10th and nail brushes;
Peril merry, the best German cologne,
Powder TASKS, shot bags and sporting appa-
ratus generally;
Percussion caps, German and English water
proof;
Razors and razor strops;
Daguerreotype plates, cases, chemicals and
cameras, a large and complete assert
ment at all times on hand.
Employing the best London workmen, !
am prepared to repair all kinds of watches, or
to supply jewels or any new parts Of watches;
also, TO alter lever escapements to chronom-
eter or duplex, and to apply adjusted COM
pensation balances.
The highest price paid in cash for Califor-
mia gold, or manufactured into jewelry 10
order. st. Louis, oct. 81.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13
1851. Arrangement for the Season. 1851
Regular Tuesday Packet KANSAS.

1851. Arrangement for the Season. 1851
Regular Tuesday Packet KANSAS.
For Portland, jefferson city, Rocheport, Boon.
riHe, Arrow Rock and Glasgow,
Missouri Rirer.
GyS. n The splendid light draught pas.
Jk:AAsse5ssi senger steamer KANSAS, Capt.
" III. q. Jewett, Commander, having recently
undergone complete repair, her cabin extern
ded, and been newly refitted and reprinted,
will on the earliest opening of navigation,
resume her regular weekly trips. Leaving
St. Louis every Tuesday at 6 o'clock, p. Nj,
and Glasgow on her return trip every Friday
at III O'Clock A. NJ. Will be at Arrow Rock
Boonville, Old Franklin, Rocheporr, Mount
Vernon, Providence, Nashville, and Martins
Landing, same day; at Marion, Claysvile,
Mouth of Cedar, Jefferson City, Mouth of
Usage, Cote Sansdessein, St. Aubert, Port.
land, Hermann, Loutre Island, Pinckney,
Washington, South Point. Augusta and Por'
Lubadie, on Saturday and arrive at St. Louis
early on Sunday morning
The Commander Of the KANSAS embraces
the present opportunity of returning his sim
cere thanks for the very libeIal patronage ex.
tended to him the past season, and assures his
friends that unremtting attention on the part
Of himself and officers, shall be made to merit
q continuance. Shippers will bear in mind
that the extreme light draught of the Kansas
will enable her to carry out their freight both
in high and low water.
For freight or passa ge,apply board or to
Wall d Scott, St. Louis.
Chas. d. Eitzen, Hermann.
?. e. Arnold & Cog Portland
w. A. Bennett, Cote Sansdessein.
E. B. Cordei Jefferson City
George w. Hughes, Mouth Cedar.
J. P, Martin, Martins Landing.
John Parker, Providence.
futile d Son, Nashville.
Crow 4 Jackman, Rocheport.
Reed & Co., Old Franklin.
} + rs HIVE e. Brown Boouvilo.
J. A. J. Adderton, Arrow Rock.
Perry g. Bartholow,( Grosoow
]. E. Swinney. '@'s0"'
January 80, lS5l-ds.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13

Eruptions ofthe skin; Erysipelas; Chronic sore
Eyes; Ringworm or letters; Scaldhead; Rheu'
mutsm; Pains in the Joints; old sores and Ill
GERS; Swelling of the glands; Dyspepsia; Salt
Rheum; Diseases Of the Kidneys; Diseases
arising from the use of mercury; Loss of APP.
petite; Pain in the Side and shoulders; General
debility; Lumbago dropsy; sore throat; Bron-
chltus; Coughs Colds; Weakness Of the chest
Pulmonary Affections; Consumption; Liver
complaint; Female Irregularities and Com.
plants; Sick and Nervous Headache; Low
Spirits; Night Sweat; Exposure or lmprudence
in life; Chronic Constitutional Diseaees; and
as Spring and Summer drink and general
Tonic for the system and gentle and pleas
ant purgutive, it is superior to Blue Lick or
Congress water, Salts, or Seidlitz powders.
Principal Depot 81 Fourth Street, Lou>
isville, Ky, and foT sale by o. HENDERSON,
Sale Agent, Glasgow Mo. (Oct. 3-31-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13
SPRING ARRANGEM ENT FOR 1851
Regular Saturday Packet

For Jefferson City, ROcheport, BoonUiHe
ArroW Rock, Glasgow and Brunswick.
GvS. THE new and fast running steamer
-. - GEN. LANE. ISAAC Ii. Mckee.
master, having been purchased and refitted
expressly for the above trade, will commence
at the earliest opening of navigation, and
will make regular weekly trips, leaving St.
Louis every Saturday evening at 4 O'clock;
and Brunswick every Tuesday, at O'Clock,
A. M. On her downward trip will be at
Glasgow, Arrow Rock, Boonville. Rocheport.
Providence and Nashville, the same day; and
Jefferson City, Mouth of Usage, St. Aubert
Portland, Herman, Washington, Augusta, on
Wednesday, and arrive at ST Louis early on
Thursday morning. Her officers hope, by
strict attention TO business, to merit share
of the public patronage.
For freight, or passage, applp on board or e
WALL g. SCOTT, St. Louis.
c, D. E!TZEN, Herman.
P. C. ARNOLD. Portland.
L. ROBIOU & Co, St. Aubert,
w. A. BENNETT, Cote Sandessieu.
Z. B. CORDELL, jefferson City.
CROW s. JACKMAN, Rocheport.
A. c. GODDIN, Boonvlle.
]. A. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock.
J. w. HARRIS, Glasgow.
BALENTINE d OUTCALT, Brunswick
Jan Odd 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-13
COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY,
Columbus, Ohio.
Capital 100000,

NHE UNDERSIG have been appoin.
L ted Agents ofthis old established insu-
rance Company and are prepared to issue all
descriptions of Fire and Marine policies on
the same terms charged by the local offices
and agencies Of St. Louis.
To shippers we will issue open policies
covering all shipments of produce or merchan-
dize to and from Glasgow and other ports in
me United States that may be made during
the season, and on settlement make q return
of l2a per cent on the whole amount of pre-
miums paid. All losses will be literally ad.
Justed and promptly paid at the expiration of
sixty days from the date Establishment by the
undersigned at Glasgow.
Weare also agents for the New York life
Insurance Company and are prepared to take
risks on single life for from one hundred to
ten thousand dollars.
TIM PERRY g. BARTHOLOW, Agents