davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
Tapscotts General Emigration and Foreign RI.
change Office,

For conveying Passengers 70 and
from Great Britain and Ireland, and
RENTING money to all parts OF Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
Philadelphia Type and stereotype Foundry.

TINB subscriber would call the attention OF Printers
TO the greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
yUyHE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. exhibited n

TJyHE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, exhibited nj
The State Fair In 1885, will be by the Of Pre-
sniums below:
more by the Maryland State Agricultural Society at their
ID Annual Fair held in Baltimore 3d. oath and 25th Of
October, 1850.
For the best Plough in the ploughing match $40
For the best ploughing with OK team, especial pre-
For the best plough exhibition, LIST premium 5
For the best Railway Horse Power, whtmans I'm
proved, LIST premium Is
Tor the best Hay Press LIST premium - Is
For the best Cornshcller, LIST premium
Por the best Field Roller, 1st premium 8
For the best Corn-stalk Cutters and Grinders, LIST
gor the best churns. LIST premium Z
For the best Hay and Manure Fork, LIST premium 2
For the best Hayrakcs, LIST premium 2
FOR the best Cnltivator, LIST premium 4
No exhibitor Of Agricultural Implements at the above
named FAIR having received onebalf the amount pre-
snIue awarded us the different kinds of Implements
and Machines Il IL conclusive evidence that
sidercd the bcst and most valuable ON exhibition.
AZ The great Fair Of the Maryland Institute for the pro-
motion OF the Mechanic Arts held In Baltimore in Octo-
~ ana November $780, the FIRST premium heavy Silver
Hea was awarded to Ezra Whitman, G for the largest
ana bsst display OF Agricultural Implements Also first
euIu (anoher Silver MEDAL for his Improved Wrought
IRON hallway Horse Power, which was made for exhibition
"A the worlds Fair, in London, in May, 1851
Our stock this will be the largest ever offered In
> ftv and probably the largest In the world consisting
n more than 5000 Ploughs $50 Threrbing Machines,
10 wheat Fans 1000 Corn shellers 800 Straw Cutters
500 Cultiysfors Reaping Machines Wheat Dri,s Corn
Cotton Prssnes together with every article which farmer
y planter could wish In the prosecution Of pursuits
II Of which viii be sold reasonable TERMS at Wholesale
= rstaiI ~ WHITMAN, jr, a Co,
Al the old stand, 90 Light st, baltimore, Nd.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29

DOKER, BROS. a JONES, So Market street. Philadel-
Id phia invite the attention Of the their SPLEEN
did stock Of Fancy and Staple B0NNETS and HATS, Of
al kinds purchased for cash in Europe by OF firm
and also assortment Of city and Boots and
Shoes. All Of which they offer at very low rates. :
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
LANES @. PICKETT, EDIron ANp p

The subscribers being alone entrusted with samples OF
cloth and patterns Of these goods for the United States
MARKET invite the attention Of the trade.
49, GODFREY PATTISON A Co., Glasgow
Once, 81 Pine street, New York. mar "a
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

JUDGE G. 7. SMITH,--We are glad to see
in our midst again, our worthy and esteem
ed fellow citizen, Judge c. p. Smith. The
Judge is in elegant health, and has enough
of strength and fire in him to make us a
speech after his usual manner, Now, ut
the present excited state Of political affairs,
the suggestions Of such a man would be of
infinite value to the public, and we hope that
our fellow-citizens will name some day, and
solicit the Judge to give them q "talk,' >
before he again leaves us. There is to be
a convention Of the people of this State in
October next, which is to recommend the
ways and means Of securing peace, protec.
ton and justice in the administration of our
governmental a~flairs-aud to recommend
(as we hope) the course of action in case
such guarantees will not be given This
grave step requires the utmost caution and
wisdom and we sincerely trust that the
people will let no opportunity escape them
TO acquire all the light they can, Although
these remarks are made without any con.
sultation with Judge Smith, we feel certain
that he would not refuse to meet his old
friends of Wilkinson, and give them the
benefit of his learning and experience.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
"A FUNNY GENTLEMAN"


GEN. ROBERT McCAusLAND, whose death
was noticed in this paper last week, was born
in Ireland in the year 1771. At the age OF
nineteen he left his native country, and came
as an adventurer to America. He landed in the
city of Baltimore. Here, with but few friends
and small resources, he began a career which
was varied and eventful. Our country, at this
period, and still later, needed strong and hear
ty helpers. The subject of this notice wa:
such an one. He loved the land of his adop
ton, espoused her interests, and, in military
service, under Gen. Wayne, gave her a por
ton of his best energies. u
1t was, perhaps, upon the tented field, and
by hardy exercise, that he laid the foundation
for that vigor of body and power of endurance
which he so long retained, and which was oil
vast importance to the early pioneer of this
country.
Fnll of daring and manly energy, he emf
grated to the Southwest, then comparatively
a wilderness, and under Spanish rule. In this
new position he was distinguished by perse.
vering industry, integrity and self-reliance,
and still later, by important public service rem
dered TO advance the American interests.
After many vicissitudes, he settled upon the
place where he lived for half a century. By
slow but steady degrees, he acquired a for
tune ample enough to make the evening Of
his life free from exertion and care. and to
give him the power of INDUCING a naturally
benevolent disposition. He had a kind and
sympathizing heart, open to the appeal Of
want and to the sorrows of the distressed. His
doors were never closed against the sick OF
needy stranger, and his hospitality to all classes
was generous and sincere. His benefactions
were numerous, and often silent as the falling
dew, The widow and the orphan blessed him,
and persons now living will cherish the mem.
ory of his benevolent deeds.
Though not a member of any church, Gen.
McCAusLAND had a high respect for religion,
and, for years, contributed to its advancement.
To this, as to other objects, he gave without
meanness, or ostentation, and often without re.
gard to party names or distinctions.
The greater part of his life was even and
happy. He lived to a good old age, blessed
with health, with fortune, with warm friends,
and with an interesting and affectionate family
He died, it is hoped, at peace with God,
trusting, not in his own good deeds, but in the
merits of the Redeemer. 'S,
Thus, another link, which bound the Past to
the Present, is broken. The aged are. fast
passing away, but their influence lives after
them, Posterity will revere the memory Of
the good, and bless them for the light Of a
worthy example. .fgopo0 70 G!ss7J B.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
An me.lmg oflhs SouIhem RighI

AT meeting ofihs Southern Rights
Association ~ Wilkinson County, held
AZ Fort Adams. on Saturday the 10th
day Of April, 1851, NJ. 3. Saunders,
ESQ. Vice President for the Fort Ad-
ans District. being absent, on motion
of Col. G. II. Gordon, Mai. p. F. kea-
ry. Vice President, for the Pinkney>
vile District, was called to the chain.
Col. T. Jones Stewart and Cot X.
A. Stewart being present, Col. X A.
Stewart was invited to address the
meeting, which he accepted he and
Col. T. Jones Stewart then agreed TO
sneak one and a half hours each, with
the right of reply by each. Col. 4.
Jones Stawart was then introduced 10
the meeting, and spoke the time allow
ed 10 him. After he concluded Col. r.
A. Stewart took the stand and spoke
in opposition the time allowed to him.
Alter Col. r. A. Stewart had conclu-
ded Col. T. Jones Stewart replied,
and Col. r. A.. Stewart reioined.
The meeting then, by resolutions,
adjourned to meet at Cold Springs in
the Lower Homochitto Precinct, on
the Srd Saturday the l7th) of May
next. Col. John S. Holt, Jr., was, by
unanimous vote, invited to address the
Association at that meeting.
P. F. KEARY, Vice Pres't.
T. w. HAYS, Sec'ty.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
The Odd Fellows.

The Odds had quite a stir on Saturday
last. There were not quite as many in
attendance as was expected; but the
procession numbered near an hundred.
They formed at their hall at half past
eleven, and proceeded to the Methodist
Church. There was band ofgood mu.
sicians in attendance.
A most magnificent dinner was pre-.
pared blythe ladies ofthe Presbyterian
Society. The most sensitive palate
could find no fault, unless it was for ha-
wing been too accurately consulted
A hungry man would have looked ex-
ceeding ugly, aitcrt The ~'covenanters lefl
the table.
A ball at night, wound up the day.
1t was the largest and most agreeable
gathering that has occurred in our viii
lage. The pretty and happy faces we
met. will drive dull care away, for the
rest of the m A bountiful table
was kept spread at the court-house for
those who fancied creature comforts.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

Cow. MASSACHUSETTS, gallant officer died
at Washington on the 5th instant in the sist
year of his age.
Com. Wadsworth was a native citizen OF the
State of Maine, and served his country for ma
ny years with great distinction. He originally
entered the navy of the United States on the
ed of April, 1904, and held his commission as
~post-csptainU from the third OF March, 1926, up
to the time of his death. He was the seventh
on the roll of the veterans heading our naval
list.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

TrThe WI Ia ne issue Of ihe
It'd inst. under the bead Of Fdse uai
Of the south. Isborod despetsiely % maks
out n pcuieniAry oileuce sFains' "a Soash.
cmers who should bnng and by before ne
southern people proof Of tie omnroCus
acts and openly avowed deteminstoa 81 tns
North to destroy our insuia,ioa q ssvrv.
and branded oil those southern + rhts -ss
who became convinced ~ tbs tcsssw1a
ton Of the North 20 ovcfns ths Cease
tuition, aud destroy our nights tu1 bAa~ As
true Southern Rights Puneps 81 -ssrs
ance to those ouuages ~ ~CtE6TH ~
HeA.r But the Whg u1s als 90 tHs
in its d-enunciauouS lsshsha hTos esHie
ed" a little whleas1 Aatrl whH, ls poao
great Cur. Maur Geues5 l3rry S.HHs
Foote, had saA "a saas shi1er Aai1rs d geh
tared is hsiis hass - in tr1m sliura. w
once ~ sg psp ths 'u4 Mis-s-fr
pan:
bAa AAA ritt va Antthf W. NF.NNNN"
Of The Submission Fasyy md ON 81 nleis
oaz5l8n1as In the CIuVaml1n to,whinp ihts
s~aageat We SUPPOSE that be- Is peOd ar-
ibarsg Ullh shHm, and wt Wss their mftc-
usHt Hl1Hu1iun n tiie HnnoEed reman'ss vfhtct
BE Aehuerel IN thf n q. the Unifed
States IN IN 22d san 1s4s- oo'sgrsss
sozAz G10tn mage ~&Ibt-They were delig-
erred On . MISSION 20 rrini . SHries o. ant
slavery ~rHsn'uri1ns Ttssed ty iha Nov Aok
Legaasturh tTr~ FINN Uas IN term p
Frna1gns ana ranr@m"zs fhno ~s~tHaO'a
aDaf&c ar S0lzho77, gheUof int &ht very
REASONS Wiirrh We hhpf trena u aoionos ni
ihs southern hlsh1s 4ssnnin1inh Taz-
raui The pnaT'lf "Whast l~Bsg1uuaas ere DE-
stenoa 10 fs Hssui'et To- "e9y e~0D 2f ~r"%,
amt g~oTgzdc 1m
MR KOUIE Z sA1l ra'e IN hfVf %
ahs rssaGwam no FfaEA af several Te1soas
which ] shall coue1ssy suAie Ells', though
- 5eca8naly d~lsEVFcoyiHs TIE doctrine cOn-
tanned n The Fesctuuoas IN question as any
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

D- Catwg, the Wise, gave to his pupil,
Taliesin, the following rule to govern him
in conversation. 1t is a sound standard,
and were every body to adopt it, there
would be fewer blackened eyes, CRASHED
teeth, and detained characters in the coun-
try:
Think before thou spoOkest--
LIST. What thou shalt speak
I'd. Why thou shouldst speak;
Sd. To whom thou mayst have to speak;
4th. About whom Tor WHAT thou art to
speak;
9th. What viii come from that thou
mayst speak W
9th. What may be the benefit from what
thou shalt speak +; N5.-2 Coz w So.-
9TH. Who may be listening to what thou
shalt speak,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29


10 The last Wing says "Col. r. A.
Stewart made a telling speech, at Fort
Adams, for the Union cause and party"
True, for we are informed he told, "that it
had been discovered that the Constitution
Of the United States originated with a bap-
fist association, and that Mr.. Jefferson, be.
fore his death, had acknowledged y; and
"that the States of this Union (by analogy
bears the same relation to the Federal Gov
ernment as the counties of a State do TO the
State" And we know he made a "teiiing
speech" at Mount Pleasant q short time
since, for he there told that " the States had
no sovereignty that on the establishment
of our independence, all sovereignty was in
the people, and that in forming the Federal
Government, they tmm6led n all over to Il,
that a demand by telegraph had been made
by Il Government, ON the British authori-
ties of Canada, for the fugitive slave Shad-
rach, rescued in Boston, and that he had
been delivered up, and was then on his re.
turn to his masters farm in Virginia > Il" that
at least three Of the States, which had pass
ed laws prohibiting their offices and citi-
zens, under severe penalties, from aiding
and assisting in enforcing the fugitive slave
law, had repealed said laws" specially
mentioning New Jersey, (Which, by the bye
never passed any such laws J
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

EpucArIos IN oHIo-The report of the Sec.
Rotary OF State, Of Ohio, states that the whole
amount Of money appropriated by the State,
for educational purposes in 1850, was s6sa,
Ifs 10. There are in the State, I2,27s com.
mon schools attended by 337,s75 scholars =
The report says the returns are incomplete, in
so far as the number Of scholars is concerned,
several of the counties having made no returns
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
Communicated,

| am informed that "the Ugly Club
of this place, at a special called meet
ing, have chosen as a member, a cer>
tain individual who had manifested his
wishes for a place among the hard IA
vored fraternity, by inserting in his pa,
per some days previously the proceed
ings and prospects of a branch society
in a neighboring town. 1t may be sat-
isfactory to the funny gentlemen" to
know that, the new brothers chances
for the presidency, are considered fiat
tering--as the dogs sometimes shark at
him" We understand also that the
club propose to favor him with the
public printing. Uglyfavors thankfully
received, &c.
.. "A FUNNY GENTLEMAN"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

May DAY.--This time-honored day
will be observed with appropriate cert
cmonies, by the young ladies of Newton
institute. The interest felt by the peo-
pie of this county, in the uccess Of the
Institute will elicit a general attendance
Gifts patrons.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

10 The insertions Of advertisements and
other matter, which has been held over for
several weeks, has crowded out other atti-
Giles intended for this issue.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

" n VhHAt sNNEts
D FRANCIS GILDART is a candidate
20 se-elee,.on &c the Office Of Probate Jat-e
Election in November next.
For Sheriff.
~ THOMAS W. HAHS is a candidate
for the Office OF Sheriff. Election in November
For Clerk of Tie Circuit Court.
10 HENRY j. BUTTER WORTH Is 4
candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of Uesk
oil the Circuit Court. Election in N0vember
For CLERK Of TIE Probate couri.
0I FRED CONRAD is a candidate See
aEe-electon 10 the office OF Probate Clefk Elec.
ton In November next.
u-P. L. FERGUSON is a candidate Sen
! the Office Of Probate Clerk. Electioa in No
vember next.
~ For County TreaguWr.
10 SAMUEL r. HARRISON is 4 can.
Xdidate for reelection TO the office al CoEsar
Treasurer. Election in November next.
IL VIM L. COLLINS is a candidate sn
the Office Of County Treasurer. Eecam "a
November next.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

UGen. Twiggs discovered, by
accident, an excellent dye for The hair.
1t is said not to dye the hair, but to Oh,
perate on the roots, and restore the
original color. The receipt is-one
drachm lac sulpher, a half ORA chm
sugar of lead, and four ounces rose
water: mix them, and shake the vial
on using the mixture, and battle the
hair twice a day foritwo or threc weeks
or longer, if necessary. aai ii ~ dila
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

PiNcKNEyvnLE Rev. Meyer Levin, of
the Episcopal Church, will perform divine
service, at Pinckneyville, on Friday, the I'd
Of May, ut IL o'clock, A. M.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

Sons OF TEaPERANoR.--The Sous will
turn Out on Monday evening next. All
favorable to the Order are invited to
attend. Claiborne Parish, Esq, will be
the orator of the evening. aaa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

"A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE B0AnSST
"A OF POLICE will be held the fin e
MONDAY in May next for the purpiss
%electin g a Superintendent of Common ScnU
ap 90 Attest: F. CONRAD CiefA.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
,u,o OWNERS OF AND DEALERS

w w IN IIO Or A1fD r.der
u IN HORSES.-CarLtons oa III
Ointment, for the cure of Founder, SPili Eve,
H~oof.bound Horses, and contracted anu rslled
ish Feet, Wounds, bruises in the iesn' i;eks.
backs, cracked heels, scratches GUS N
&c, on horses. sAi 5saas9ssb ,,s Of
Carlton's Ring-bons Cure, for me '% lima,
ring-bone, blood SPAWN, bone sPasn'
gals, and splint-a certain remedy. ,0rt.
This Ring-bone Cure and the Founder .sF,
ment are prepared from the recipe o. 4
celebrated English Farrier, and wiii Nv :
ninety nine cases out OF one nundieu ~ vi
the above complaints. They have eesn aad
by farmers livery men, stage propf,e Ssc,del
others with the most marked anc s
success. ~. a+9 & aia1!
For sale in Woodville by coo
7eA a'i" T..+W, DYER tyso
80 asT EE.2s9Ia WRIGHT u ELBfa'S
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

MARRIED-At Laurel Hill, Louisiana, on
the gath instant, by Rev. Charles Beacn.
Mr.. Malachi w. STEWART to Miss ANN
Z. Halle, all Of Louisiana. s4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29

we are authorized to announce. Hon. John
l Guion as a candidate for the Office of Chan
cellor, at the ensuing election.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
WASHINGTON, IS.
CUBAN

The President issued a proclamation this
morning warning all citizens from embark
ing in any expedition against Cuba. Ru-
mors are rife that such an expedition is on
foot. Officers and marshals are called upon
to be vigilant in supporting the proclama-
ton.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
EM1 RHpUglaOAM.

TUES DAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
Ora
EXPRESSLY ron rHR wooDyILLE E~Ervruirkx
New ORLEANS, Monday, April IS
@ o'clock, r. ~

The Asia has arrived from Liverpool
Her dates are to the 18th. Cotton reoeded
Ia of penny.
New YoRE, %.
COTTON.
Cotton has declined in New York 3.s OF
a cent.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-29
New ORLEANS, %.
COTTON.

Cotton reduced 3.S cents. Sales 1000.
LOSS OF LIFE.
DR.. Logan lcst2 children, and a negroes
this morning crossing the river opposite to
Carrollton. w. C,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13

amend the Revised Statutes relative TO the bonds of Pr
lots at the Falls of the Ohio river; authorize the
tees OF Lawrcneeburgh township collect free bridge
tax 10 amend act to provide Tor the election oil town.
ship in Jennings county authorize the build
ing of bridge across Laughrey Greek, in Dearborn
county, by Andrew Morgan
The House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The bill TO incorporate the Commercial Railroad Com
pany, was lost on It's third reading No road charter
looking to direct connection between Cincinnati and
Indianapolis pass through the House.. consider
able portion OF the afternoon occupied in discussing
the claim Of the Messrs Boards connected with the bill
for the relief of their assignees The bill ordered
to be engrossed.
The bill to incorporate the Commercial Railroad, and
TO repeal part of act giving to the Nashville
and Muncieovn Railroad Company to extend their road
from Nashville Indianapolis also elected considerable
distnssion. lt was contended To permit direct
nection between Indianapolis and Cincinnati would be
acting bad faith those roads heretofore chartered
and in considerable progress towards completion and
that it would also impair the interests OF the State the
Madison and indianapolis Railroad.
On the other hand il was maintained that that part
the people of the State who lived along the contem-
plated line of road had equal rights with all other pcr
tons; that to deny them these, was unjust and denial
OF that democratic principle that equal rights ought to
none
To incorporate the Rising Sun hotel company; to
corporate the town of Salem provide for certain
State road therein named amend certain sections of
the Revised Statutes far relate Allen county
repeal an act relative to taking change OF venue in
criminal in Allen county incorporate the Mad
ison and Crossplains pankroad eompany to amend an
act relative the charter of the Ohio and Indiana rail-
road company; to incorporate the Wabash Warsaw and
Goshen plankroad company provide for the aPpraise
ment Of real estate and make the of equal value
throughout the Stateayes &c. 10; to extend time
to borrowers of the Sinking Fund.- and other Trust
Funds; to incorporate the Andersontown, Alexandria
nlankroad aomnanv. 10 anthorlza
Auditor and Treasurer of State resette with George
H. Dunn, former Treasurer of State; to dispense
with complete records in Probate Courts in
estate is sold; to repeal regulating the sale of
spirituous liquors in Koscusko county to extend the
time of holding Commissioners Courts in Warren
ty.
The bill to repea! that part of the above act was pas
sed-ayas "A, noes 81
On motion.
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-02-13
SENATE.
FRIDAY, Feb. 7, 1881.

FRIDAY, Feb. Z. 1881.
Senate met.
Mr.. Holloway presented petition relative TO the
Hagerstown canal; which referred to a select CON-
mittee.
sale of the States interest in the Madison and Indanap
oils railroad
Mr.. Millikin moved TO amend by striking "eleven
hundred thousands dollars and insert tweve hundred
thousand dollars" one half more of which is to be
paid by the surrender of the and half per cent
stock which is tax on the State Treasury.
Mr.. Ellis moved to amend the amendment by reduc-
ing the to eleven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
Mr.. Dunn spoke length in opposition to the bill
and replied to by Mr.. Marshall.
Senate adjourned.