davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06
Eoslon, EL. 25iA. 1851.


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..iI,. r,a -. c',,a,,h ham .,,..
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.D'r.r,;.c c..n WI :. 'c
ca,,.,la, a,,..,.l loa.
on.ron..L ,or ,a.,c.u,m ,;., aon,o
,fyo,r .b.,,ioL,.,r; cl,,,, c.,i,oo, IN
,he =, ,b.se,i JJ ,,,,l, or Ne,vnort the hen.
eft of your expcrience well. thea.
Will proceed. The bail WAS held in
the far.mmcd Howard Hall. immortal /
ICED by the voice and Grure of Jenny
Lind. As lre entered. about nine Of
the clock. =. NJ. anarray met our eyes
which would lc well worthy of dcscrip-
ton if words dill not bcrrtr o r at
tpmpt Conceive 10 Yourself rpns.iJlc
Il minglug Of hrrs and nouuccs of SOL
dicrs sashcs and iidics scar!s cpaulcts
and diamond bracelets. aud still youw will
p,t digest half tie idea which would
convey 10 YOU Of the spectacle presented
10 the stranger on entering this hall Of
beauty and souy. Sull;e it to say, hat
some six hundred were present, the
music most excellent, the couutcnanccs
most animated, and the refreshments
rather more of the superlalve order,
than any thing have yet mentioned.
On the n,x,cvrpi,r visited the hall
again. and what ,hanre! The space
whi,h TIA, evening previous had been
filed hy those Of the l'ght fantastic
toe" was ocru,irI lv benches a deep
llcs OF boanclyd and unbomttcd !c.
males orrurird tnc space winch bat a
few hours previous was filed by those
whose "cyns looked love to cvce that
smoke nrain.| II was the Concert OF
parodi, ana the seats were but halt Gll.
ell. Ihp ban Ol tnt previous evening
and lie proxiu,ity Of the Lords dav
were the excuses alleged by the non
comors for not attending 10 witness the
efforts of one Of the finest singers the
world ever heard. Another excuse
which ,hcv were too modest to give
pub,i .Iy understand has been circu-
Lated rriv,tcly. ina few select quarters.
f, wit. that il was sinful T. pay two
J,ll.,s f,r hc,ri,,, p,rnl whom tLcy
c,u,j bca- the BELL Rinrrrs" for TWEEN.
f., ti,, c.r,s p,or ParoJi she seemed
j;,sor,,,nj vrs that ,,l,rious creature
J,ocmh,dirrrt of soul aud sonr. Size
y,s disrouraged and sane as if she ftlt
ch,oriprJ and they said. vlat do ynu
think those that knew her best, sad
,le ,r1s tame. Oa had they seen her
thi, NIGHT. yea. this uight when the
whole Theatre rose ia terror bat for
rct that have not mentioned my arriv-
al here. and must explain.
:, r,u.,..,,,,,,c,I, ,,,, p,-,li ,v,s 70
,l,, ,po,oo,ol I,Ii,, mi. ovoni,r in
n,s,or occorai,crv ,ook the cvenino
-, p..o.t,o,, :, o.l,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06
WILLIAM Il. KING,
President Of NE S,nn'e pro temporc,
Approved February 10, 81.
MlLLARD FILLMORE.

(pUBLIC-No.1 y
AN ACT 10 alHhOrlZc the Ieglsla-
tive Assemblies Of the Territories Of
Ore1on and Minnesota to take
charge Of the school lnds in said
Territories, and for other purposes.
Be It enacted by the Senate aud
House of Representatives, # the Uni
ted States of Amer ca ~ Congress AS
srmbI"d, That the Governors aud
Legislative Assemblies Of the Terrific
ries Of Oregon and Minnesota be, and
they are hcrcNy, aulhrrlAcd to make
slch laws and urcdluI rcLnIuious. as
they shall deem most CN,cdicut, t.
prctec, from injury and waste section,
numbered sixteen aud thrly-sIA. IN
said Territories, reserved n each
,oAnshIp for the support Of schools
therein.
SEC. >. And he il further enacted,
That the Secretary oi toe lnI rlor be,
and he Is herCJy, arthurHrd and dI.
recled to set ap IT and reserve from
sale oUt Of any of the public lands
within the Territory Of Maac-ola, to
which the lndlan az has teen, or
may be cXringilshcd, Iut not other
wise appropriated, a quantity OF land
not exceeding two cutlre townships,
lpr the use end support oI a university
IN said Territory, a.d for no orhrr
use or purpose whatsoever, 10 be- Iucn-
ted by l,gM subdivisions Of not less
than one entire section.
Approved, February 10, i-Jl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06
2O,O67 72O 3,O7O,73l

Total population,' free and bond 3d.
l3S,454. The representative popuIa-
tion is 2l,7l0,000. The representatives
ration, will be about 90, 40.
The table allo,s the representatives
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06

one ever forget it with i'a mi yh: of
desolniion ?ycs. Parodi jorg = ii lras
too much (or Parodrs hear. llr voice
ceased suddenly, not in sobs, Phfod' vas
in slasms! one OF her hands graspcd the
shroud while her breast heTvrI convu!-
sivey agnins the coffin 80 moment It
was thought she WAS still acting. Lu,
moment more suliced and she was borne
srnsclcss from the STAGE. The curtain
Immediately fell and the last account |
heard was, that she was still in Il state
Off .,ufihliiy. G.. ". p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06

II .lo stew ,ri - exclaimed pas
scngcr in an American steamboat after
having retired 10 his bed II lilo stew
ard = Here. masfa" "BrIng me the
waybill." What for, massa p Il
want to see if these bugs put their
names down for this berth before did;
# uoi. want EN- turned out"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06

Passed dnring The SecOnd session of the
Ihhty.frst COngresS.
(PUBLlc No. g.
AN ACT 10 amend an act entitled
"An Act TO establish the Terrltori-
al Government OF Oregon" aud
IAN Act To establish the Tcrrilorl-
al Government OF Minnesota"
Be it enacted by the Senate end
House of Representatives of the UNI
ted States ui America IN Congress as
sambIed, That ~ addition to The
number OF officers already authorized
by law To he employed by tie iegl>la
tive Assemblies of Oregon and Mime.
sofa Territories, the said Legislative
Assemblies are hereby authorized,
dLrlug their sessions, to employ one
cIer, for each branch thereof, whose
pay per diem l all be tie same as is
now provided by law to be paid other
CLERKS OF SAID Legislative Assemblies.
HOW ELL COBB,
Speaker Of Tie Housc Of Reprc
sentaticeS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-06
Laws of the United States.
BIZ AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC cts.

PUBLIC cts.
Passed during The second session ofthe
Thiriy-GrSt CoHgrcsS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
Northern Sabbath Schools,

Can we wonder at the state offeeling now
prevailing IN the North, when we read such
proceedings as the annexed!
AT a recent anniversary of the Wisconsin,
Sabbath School at Waukesha, the following !
resolutions, after a discussion by several
ofthe Clergymen and Sabbath School teach
ers, were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the highest law is Gods
law.n
@REsoLvEp, That all human law that con-
traveues or comes in conflict with that law is
wrong.D
"REsoLvEp, That the late Fugitive slave
law is in contravention of Gods law, and that
the youth Of this State ought so 10 be taught"
Thus, on the Sabbath day, in the sanctu-
airy of God, is opposition to the institution Of
the South and the laws for her protection,
instilled into the minds of the Northern
youth, and that too, by ministers OF the Cos
pei, with all the solemnity which attaches
to theirholy calling. And the name ofthe
great II uler Of the Universe is invoked, to
kgive force to their teachings. BY this means,
before the young mind has been able to
lexaminetlle subject, and form opinions based
upon truth and reason, in regard to our in
stitutions, it is preiudiced against them: aud
this prejudice growing with the rising gen
Grafton, ripens into fanaticism. Hostility to
slavery, and the duty ofe~xtirpating it, be-
comes a religions creed-whicl will be
acted upon through life.
Northern men are thus swearing Their
youths at the Holy Altar, to eternal HOSTILE
ty to Southern institutions. Will Southern
men teach theirs, by precept and example,
tame submission! And when madness 50
rules the hour at the North, and Abolition
istaught to children, in Sabbath Schools,
will demagogues, who would barter the
rights Of the South for the rewards which
the enemy will give, be regarded when they
assert that all is peace and tranquility
Mississippian.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

those States. in this conclusion, il H..
cline against az. There is no North.
ern State which can plead ber tntire
innocence.
We close TING essay By quoting from
a philosophic political writer, truiA-
which contain lessons OF the mightiesf
import to both sections Of the eoniedeE
acy:
ia all political societies which have
had a durable existence, there has
been some fired point something iu
which men agreed in holding sacred
which it might be lawful to contest in
theory, but which no one could hope
or fear 10 see shaken into practice.
which in short, was, in the common
estimation, placed above discussion.
And the necessity Of this may be easi~
ly be made evident. A State never is
nor until mankind are vastly improv-
ed. can hope to be, for any long time
exempt from internal dissension.-
For there neither is, nor has ever been
any state Of society in which coils
sions did not occur between the imme-
date interests and passions of power
full sections of the people. What, then
enables society to weather these stormsr
and pass through turbulent times, with
out any permanent weakening Of the
ties which hold it together? Precise
ly this: That, hopeuer important The
interests about uhich men fall out, The
conflict does not effect The fundamental
principles of The system Of social union
Which happens to erist; o threaten
large portions Of the community wiM
the subuersion Of that On which they build
their calculations, and Nth Which their
hopes and aims are Unidentified. But,
when the questioning Of these fnda.
mental principles is mot a occasional
diseaSe,) but the habitual condition of
the body polite and when all the Uiio>
lent animoSities are calted forth, ochich
spring naturally. from such a situation,
the State IS uirtaally in a position of
CIVIL WAR AND IA NEVER LONG REMAIN
FROM IT IN ACT AND FACT"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

The last Wing says, {" 1t is preposte-
rous in the Republican to be talking
about the Wings having nominated
Gen. Foote, such misrepresentation
are SURE to recoil on those who make
them"
Now we wonder If the Wilkinson
Whig' can suppose that the good peo-
pie of Wilkinson County are so green
as to be deceived by The uniting of II,
5. Foote and a few other broken down
Democrats with the submissionists in
this State dropping the name of Wing
and assuming the fresher and higher
sounding name Of Union party, Does
the Wilkinson Wing imagine that this
shallow humbug of the name Union
can deceive and draw of the minds OF
the good people Of old Wilkinson from
the real truth in relation to Il affairs !
If it does il will soon find that it is
egregiously mistaken. We know there
are a great many good Wings who
are true Southern Rights men opposed
to submission and favor OF immediate.
ly adopting prompt measures to ar
rest the Lawless and insulting outrag~
es committed and threatened by the
North against our just Rights, and
there are but very few democrats who
can be induced to adapt this ruinous
doctrine of Submission to these grevi>
Gus wrongs against us and our proper
ty.
Vet, the Wing has very suddenly disco
vered that there is something improper in
keeping up the old name of tchig to its par
ty, aud says it is "preposterous in us" 70 be
talking about, or calling il schig party
Now, why does the Wing seem 10 be so
much dissatisfied, and take so much to heart
because we mentioned sshig party in rela-
ton to what il now modestly calls the State
Union Party peshaps il cant shine un-
der the name Of wing patty and hence
mus, adopt another name that will be more
likely to take withthe people, ifthey shou'l
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

fOT Probate Judge.
IL FRANCIS GILDIRT is a candidate
Tor fe-cleclion 10 the office OF Probate Judge.
Election IN November neat.
For Sheriff.
il TH0MdS ~. HdfS is a candidate
'1r the office OF Sheriff Election ia November.
For Clerk Of HE Circuit Court.
~ HENRY J.. BUTTER WORTH is a
candidate iof recollection 10 the office al i,leTk
Of the Circuit Court. Election IL November.
For Clerk Of tie Probate Court.
IL FRED. CONRAD is a candidate for
re-eleciion to the office Of Probate Clerk. Eleo-
zion In November next
10 P. l.. FERG USON is a candidate for
the office of Probate Clerk. Election in No
yember next.
For County Treasurer.
t. SAMUEL X. HiRRISON is a can.
didaie for recollection TO the office of County
Treasurer. Election in November next.
L. WI H. COLLINS is a candidate for
the office Of County Treasurer. Election in
November next
For assessor.
u THOMAS H. CURRY is a candidate
for the office OF Assessor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, g (
WILKINSON COUNTY
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

H HE STATE UF M~loolDolffl
10 Zachariah Dowty. Samuel Dowty,
= John M. Dowty, Julia A.. Hayden, MI
nerva Newland, Elizabeth Decker, Matilda
Jeffcote, and the minor heirs of Reuben
Dowty, deceased, to-wit Thomas J Dow.
ty, JohnC. Dowty, Samuel A. Dowty, ana
John o. Dowty, heirs and distributes o.
James N. Dowty, deceased. You are COM
mandcd to be and appear before tile Probate
Court Of Wilkinson county. a. the Couft'
house thereof, on the first Monday ~ Aa:
gust next, then aud there to show cause y
any you can. why the final account o. WE
Dowty, administrator of James n. DowyF
deceased, should not be allowed and . W
cree made therefore accordingly, and iuflas'
to do and suffer such things as shall De GU,
sidered and ordered by the court aioresa'''
in the premises. -.
@ Witness, the Honorable France
L.. s, : Gildaft, Judge of the said Pfopa.s
10y Court, at the Court House o. sa'u
county, the first Monday in May, eign'es'
hundred and fifty-one.
Issued this l4th day of May, 1901.
FRED. CONRAD, CLERK.
May 20 l65l-60d.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

U-Drs S. and D. Stocking will be aD-
sent at the North during the Summer
months but will return to Woodyiile early
IN the fall. BY special arrangement, DR.. ID.
/. Stocking Of ST. Frsncisvillc will visit
WoodviIlc professionally a number Of times
IL The course Q! the S.unmer.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

U-Chitf Justice Sharkey has received a
5000 appointment from the administration.
The Judge has labored hard to break him
self down in the estimation Of the public -
1t is anti hristianto deny that the "laborer
is worthy his hire"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
Meeting nj Cold SPRINGS.

The Southern Rights Association had n
very respectable meeting att,old Springs,
OH Saturday last. We did not have the
pleasure of attending. The speech of Col.
J. $. Holt is spoken Of in high terms. 1t
was an elaborate review Of the political his
tory ofihe country, and of the various issues
that have from time to time agitaled the pub.
lie mind-together with a glance at the
ill.omened future. We have not room for
a report furnished us.
Amer partuking Of a sumptuous dinner,
Judge c. p. Smith was loudly called for.-
lie did not attempt n speech, but made one
OF his plain aud sensible " talks, " which oil.
ways find a response in the hearts of the
people,
The Association adjourned to meet in the
Court.house in Woodville, on Saturday, the
3ist OF May. Delegates to the convention
to lie held in Jackson in June next, will be
elccted-also, delegates to the District Con.
~vcnlion, to be held Mt Monticello, in--
will be chosen.
Judge G. T. Smith will address the meet.
ing.
ry-The front Of the building in which
our office is, has recently been painted per.
fectly red. It has been made the subject Of
several witty remarks. N
A friend asked us, the other day, why the
building was like the Republican!
We "guv itup."
why" said he, because it is wcii
yrdd,"
A friend standing by. suggested that the
opposite side of the building, in that respect,
WINS more like the Wilkinson Whig-u nvs
not read at dW
It's a free country, and people viii. joke.
'fhe Wing don't often wake up, but when
II does, it is decidedly tartarish. II thinks
il requires a good deal of boldness in us to
say that Sumnes was elected by the " good
wings Of Massachusetts," Ii we mistake
not, the Massachusetts Legislature is deci.
dedlywhig yet our neighbor says that Mr..
Sumner did not get a single wing vote 1t
was the opinion Of Daniel Webster that the
wing party was the truc free soil party. and
that any change wouldb e a change OF name
only. But perhaps we should not have meA-
toned party names. All are abolitioaists
ut the North. Although the good whigs''
all did not vote for Sumner, yet it seems to
afford, onr neigllbor some pleasure to know
that they, voted for W~inthron-who is just
as rood am abolitionist as Sumner. The
result is all tile same, so far as the triumph,
Of abolition is concerned and we can not
sec where the Wing can find cause for con-
graduating It's party.
.Ssrange that there should such differences be-
yrwiu iweedle-dum and tweedle-dee.p
The Wing quotes from q Boston paperto
prove that the wings are NOT to blame for
The election of Sumner; we wiIlquote SINH
lar authority to prove that they AREto blame.
The public viii decide
The fact is. (says the Boston Post that
,,ad there not been a change OF wing votes
80 lie secret ballot, no choice could have
l,oen made. But for the course ofAff. Bor.
Jen. q Pull River, a wing no. until the.
last minute, had voted against Sumner, the
.Ii.ho,,or con.a .,cs have failen on Massaclm,
SETS
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

We feel so little interest in wing and dem,
ocrat, that we deem il not worth the room
to publish the late elections.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

We had delightful shower on Sunday,
also, yesterday. The crops were much in
need of il.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

Died, on Sunday last, in t'ds place. OF de-
Irlum xcDaeas, WILLIAM CLARK. Age un-
known.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

MARRIED-On Sunday last, by Rev, 9, ..
Light, Mn ROBERT LEATHgkMAN, to Mrs,
ELIZA Z. KING, both of this county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
IRE
EXPRESSLY FOR TmG woopviLLE REPUBLICAN.
NBw ORLEANS, Monday, May 10.
g o'clock. r. NJ.

Cotton dull; good middling selling at s
1.2 cents.
This is the anniversary nfthe descent up
on Cardeuas. II will be celebrated by a
torch light procession Tonight. No news.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

Notice.
To THE LADIES' or WoopvILLE AND VIctsii'
MRS BLAIR, from New Orleans has oRs his
ltI ed a branch OF her establishment lntn,s
place, where she will keep on hand a gossas-
sortmsnt Of MILLINERY. BoNNETs, Em,
BRoIDERIES, SC. Sc. which will be sOl@''
Neu Orleans Prizes. a a8 ,,..,s
on Commercial Row.
may t3-6m.
TUST received a bt Of fine Segars aad"'
j sale BY W. A. HAssELL
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

not chance 20 discover the humbug oloaked
uua,f the new asmc. Il wonld not a. all
surprise a.. II the Wing ltscif ia imitation
Of H. cotcmporag-ihe late jackson South
ron. now changed TO Flag Of the Union
should shortly change its name from Viii
kinson Wing TO Wilkinson Union. mas
much as the term Wing has lately become
90 Objectionable TO il.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

The Wing of May 10th, 1851. says
"Gen. Foote has done nobly in sacrificing
his place as Senator, TO bear the State Union
(Whig) Banner in the coming contest, and we
believe the Union (Whig) party will rally to his
support as one man,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20
RHpUBIuOAW
.. a. I.EATuERMAx, Edl,or.

MORNING, MAY 20, 1851
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-05-20

evil. 4 ut SSCOlIu, 10 W IIidhb tuC UtN
cissioa that the remedy shall be applied.
What that remedy shall be we are en-
tircly Indifferent, provided it be efi>
cient and adequate. The Union of
Southern men, in our judgement on
this conclusion, is indispensable to the
peace of the Southern States. Arem-
edy is demanded by every considera-
ton of public duty and forms the con
dition of eur political and social life.
History teaches us, that the overturn
in a State of its civil, social and domes-
tic institutions by foreign iniiuencesis,
iu effect, a conquest over, and enslave~
ment of that State. We shalInot dis
cuss here what the nature of the ca
tastrophe would be, of an overturn of
our social institutions. Wealth dissi-
pated, commerce destroyed, production
ending in the supply of earth's coars-
est fair, improvement terminated, arts,
sciences and civilization banished, con
stitute but a portion of the immedica-
BILE list would heap upon US.
The deliberate conclusion to bring
down these evils upon independent
Ssates, members Of the same confeder.
acy, declared in the Northern States,
aud the connection, in some degree, oil
the people OF all shc Northern States,
and in an Extraordinary and dangerous
degree of the people Of several OF
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-01

INTERESTING ExPERIMgNT--We recol-
ect of reading in one of Reynolds novels
an account OF a remarkable case-stated as
fact--where one of the kings of Naples,
while apparently sinking into the grave from
atrophy, was saved by transfusing into his
veins the warm blood of domestic. The
story did not seem to carry much of the air
OF probability with It, but it appears that a
French physician has tried similar expert
ment recently with decided success. This
very curious and interesting case is reported
by the Courier des Etats. Unis, as having
occurred in one of the Paris Hospitals. The
patient was a woman, and after her accouell.
nent profuse and exhausting hemonihage
followed. Her pulse had ceased to beat FOL
several minutes, aud nothing more than a
slight undnlatory shuddering could be per
ceived from time to time. She was evident.
ly dying and as last resort of his art, the
surgeon, NJ. Nealton, determined to try
what effect transfusing would have, which
determination was soon carried out. One
of the attendants, NJ Duiour, voluntarily
offered to lose his blood in the cause of hI
manity, and the required quantity being Ia
ken from his arm, it was injected from sy
ringe into vein in the head Of the patient
and immediately into the system. The bloo'
was injected at about its natural tempera
ture The whole quantity was from thirteeI
to fourteen ounces. There were two injec
tions, the first Of about eight ounces, an
after an interval of five minutes, FIVE or 81
( more The woman revived Immediately
and was doing well for week after the Of
Grafton, when she vas carried off by an II
, famation Of the bowels. --E1ctangc pape,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-01

AN OPINION OF REvERDY JoHNsoN.--The
committee appointed by the meeting of the
creditors of Texas, have obtained the opin-
ion of Reverdy Johnson, Esq, to the fol.
lowing effect:
THAT the proviso referred to in the act,
included all the loans evidenced by Texas
notes, consolidated fund, or sterling bonds,
and made under the acts of Texas OF the
18th November, 1886, 4th June, 1887, 9Th
June, 1857, 10Th May, 1888, 22d January,
nfYyyT% and can be found at his Of
flee, tie next door to DR.. Bucks $
'csidence, and opposite Mr., j. b. TberreI's,
where he is fully prepared TO render his pro-
lessional services to those who may require
hem. lie has brought with him, from
he North, the latest .Inpraonn,o'its in in
tine wording of the law, and the whoHtb
ter may probably have to be referred tc
Congress for adjustment"