davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

D7lt continues most disagreeably
dry and dusty here. We would Just
put iu, by way of parenthesis, a word
to our country friends who visit town in
carriages, to have mercy upon us. The
dust aud heat together are intolerable.
Drive slowly through town and remem,
Der the old adage;
" When we're rich we ride in chases,
When we're poor we walk, be-Jasusn'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING

On Saturday, the 3lst ult.. the Southern
Rights Association of Wilkinson county,
met pursuant to adjournment. Gen. d. II.
Cooper in the Char.
On motion of Col, Gordon, John s. Holt,
Jr,, was elected Secretary pro TEN.
The Hon. c. p. Smith being called on,
addressed the Association.
On motion, the Clair proceeded to APP
point delegates to the Southern Rights
Convention, to be held at jackson, on the
10th June, 1851. The following gentlemen
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
~"Cypher and divide
A hair from south to southeast side.n

n HdlE ITOHl Suulu 10 SOutu-edSt Slue,'
With the wing party as such, whether
known by the name of Wing, Taylor
Republican, or Union party, the support of
the so-called Union ticket mainly rests, and
the whole affair, from the nomination, is
but another desperate struggle Of that party
against the ag~onizing throes of dissolution,
so surely its predestined lot. 1t is a fact,
susceptible of the fullest proof, that ever
since the elections which told so disastrous
ly against the Administration, soon after
Gen. Taylor's Inauguration, the party then
temporarily in power have been endeavor-
ing to bolster themselves up, by means of
the potent spell of a new name. Was there
not an attempt to disguise the name of
Wing, by the more sounding designation,
"The Taylor Republican Party"2 This,
owever, utterly falling, and, just then, the
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

L7-It appears that the country isnot yet
free from the cholera. 1t has been severe
on the coast. 1t is announced as having sud
denly appeared in Springfield, Ill. 1t is be.
coming common on St. Louis and Cincin.
natti boats.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
[FoR THE REPUBLICAN,,
WHO NOMINATED FOOTE?

"Who killed Cock Robin" - Mother Goose.
"Who struck Billy Pattersonn-OM Paper.
1t is particularly amusing to observe how
anxious the wing party are to shift from
themselves the olium of having nominated,
as a candidate for G%ubernatorial honOrs, the
notorious Individual whose name appears in
the heading Of this article; observe, too,
that'it is the mere fact of the nomination of
which they wish themselves rid, as il, once
clear Of the "damIation of this taking off, I"
or rather putting on, no sin could follow any
course of action respecting it. Some Of the
organs, | notice, go into lengthy disqnisl-
tons to prove how the said nomination did,
or did not, come about, Copious instances
are adduced of influential democrats, who
were in at the death" and on their shoul-
ders is cast the responsibility Of the whole
transaction but the wings, as a party, had
nothing to do with it, that is-eh-hem, it
was not a wing measure!
= Now, for argument sake, let MS for a
moment admit this poor subterlugc to some
degree Of responsibility; let us imagine, if
possible, what is so %strenuously asserted to
be correct, and then our departure given;
let us take our bearings and distances, and
try for a moment to see where we are.
And first, what is the tone of the wing
press since the Convention? Is it not uni
~versally found endorsing the list of nomi-
nees, of which the name of Foote is at the
head? Leading editorials have appeared
in its defence we find it at the masthead
of all the leading papers, and every indica-
ton goes to prove that, as a party, the wings
are the wafmest supporters of oar recreant
Senator. Very well, these things being I'M
deniable, what then!
l believe it is generally conceded, among
ethical philosophers and writers, that the
knowing partaker of the fruits Of crime, is
but little inferior in guilt to the b~urglarious
actor common law certainly holds the ac-
cessory to the crime, after the fact, as guilty,
aud punishable to a considerable extent
What is the real difference, so far as the
South is concerned, between David Wilmot
and those men, who afterwards come
warmly into and supported his measure ?
In q word, what is the material difference
be- ween this nomination being at first made,
or simply heartily supported by the whig
patty after it acaS made, how can it be any
less a wing measure in the one case, than in
the other? We must confess, we consider
those who discover a difference, and labor
in long drawn editorials to show it, as gifted
with a marvellous power of seeing where
there is nothing to be seen. Men, who in
drawings distinction, can
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

Working miracles with wors'ed-sucha as
broaalr rivers with orange colofed shores or
yellow Daniels stepping among green ions,
with sapphire co!ored tails, is one OF the
modern accomplishments of ladies.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

D-Tl,e Mexican Senate have rejected
tho Tehuantepec treaty, and annulled the
grant made to Carey. This must result in
trouble. Mexico is in much confusion and
a revolution Is hourly expected.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

: The completion Of the New Orleans ana
Jackson railroad is now a liked fact, The
work has commenced.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

MARRIED-On 22dinsty by Rev I. Kings
bury, MIR, A. w. PARTIN TO Mrs. N. PooLE.
all OF this county. er#
In 81. Paups Church, in Woodyille on the
2Sth, MIR Hugh Council, to MissEllen NJ Stew
art.
On the 9th, by Rev. G. C. Light, Mr.. Abel
I, Keller to Miss Mary Ann Morris.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

O-The wing caucus at Hartford has no.
minated Il. 5, Baldwin, free soil, for the
U. S. Senate.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

COOnpr. was added to the numhar nf dale
ratios
T. w, an motion
Re,olrcd That the same deleoatos no am
powered to represent the Southern Rights par
y o. 'niS county; N Ino DlSHlc' convention, 10
% ~ Nroa.o on,roa IT, c.uo.
resolution which WAS unopin,o,,slv odor.o5.
Reso1,,eJ That tbe doIerotos onroir,ad h.,
this meeting be, and they are hereby instruct
ed 70 c@SI tne vo'e Oh tAe southern Rights
H. a4orol ,h;, ..,;
.l., .a,.I. aa,,,a1.
GO "''N''''u9'y 00P'o "
Reso!red, That the delegates appointed to
representa- Southern Rights parIyot W ilkln-
son, III the DiStnct Convention at Monticello,
to be held on the day of -,a and in case
no delegate from TINS county be in attend
Ir'e, ttlen tno La"ionoe COUNTY
vote of the Southern RIGHTS partv of .his conn
ty. in favor of A. G. Brown. for ReD%resentative
Of the Fourth Congressional District.
No Corrosnaanan $500. vun
c,on r,a
a.,o, -
H. - n. -,
.;u-. -,.n
rah. 9 rrl,.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

D-Goodrich, Qrcesoil whig,) has been
elected to Congress in the 7th District of
Massachusetts Thompson in the 4th, and
RantouL in the Sd.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

1.-THE yellow fever is raging ~dreadfully
at Rio Jeneiro.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

0zLotl. John Russell has again resign
ca,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03
MHRUDhN1NM-
.. L~EATHEnaAN, Editor.

TUESDAY MORNING, IUNE 3, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-03

On motion, the President, Gen. d. II.
Cooper, was added to the number of dele
gates.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

HUMBOLDT AND GEooaAPnf.-The
most learned individuals are not always
acquainted with the minutie Of those
branches of knowledge to which they
have given the most particular attention.
For the information Of some of our read
ers, it may be we'll enough to state that
Beargrdss is the name of creek near
Louisville:
"Not long since, at an evening politi-
cal levee. at the Capital, conversation
turned upon Geography, and finally, old
Tom Benton, (being presently began TO
quote Humboldt, pretty extensively. A
quiet old codgei, an ex. NJ. c.. who hail
ed from Kentucky, and had once been
attached in some way to the ministry of
France,in his younger days, and Of which
fact he was always mighty proud, joined
in the conversation. When old Tom
had gotten through with his Humboldt
authority, Kentuck said:
"Gentlemen, it's my opinion old Hum.
bOldt is an overrated man, and he don't
: begin TO know so much about geography
as he lets on The fact is, met him
once at public dinner in Paris, when l
was thar, you know, and put him to the
,, proof As long as he was talking abou
the Andes, and Cordilleras, and sich
places as nobody but himself had hearn
on. he carried everything his own way,
but the instant l put ST. aight forward
question to him, one that any school boy
in Kentucky might have answered, he
was Aoored; yes SIR! Now Baron. said
I, can you tell me Whar's Bar Grdssl
Upon-my-honor-gent Ihe knew
no more about it, than | do about Jewru-
salem!''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02
D. |. RIcARDo, Secretary.

THE HUNoARrANs IN LoPEz's ExPEDT-
TroN.-The Washington Union learns
from Mr.. L. R. Breisach, Hungarian
gentleman, resident Of New York, ebut
now in Washington City, that General
Pragay and the Hungarians who with
him joined the expedition of Lopez, had
left New York with the intention Of max.
ing settlement in Texas.-They had all
in due form of law declared their inten.
ton to become citizens Of The United
States. Mr.. Breisach states that to his
knowledge General Pragay was solicited
in New York to join the Cuban enter
prise, but declined on the ground that he
was not then satisfied of the existence ol
a general revolutionary movement in Gu.
ba. There seems no doubt that he and
his companions we're finally induced tc
take part with Lopez from generous de
sire to aid struggling people to gair
their independence. 1t is to be hoped
therefore, that in the intercessions of ou
government for mercy to the American
citizens who joined Lopez, these bravt
Hungarian exiles, who came here t,
make our country their home, will not b,
overlooked or forgotten.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02
onLY rHREs Wsrks MonEI--T -The an.

Only THREE WEEKs MOREl--T The an
nual election Of Ohio--tbe most impor.
tant election ever held in the State-will
take place three weeks from to. morrow,
the second Tuesday in October. But
little time is left to prepare for this con-
test; to complete the necessary arrange
ments TO bring out full vote. We know
that the democracy" keep up their or.
ganization. work steadily, and, as a gen
eral rule, are always ready for action.
How is il with the Whigsl From what
we see and hear in other parts of the
State, our friends are active-up and do.
ing-and evincing fixed determination,
come veal or come woe to do their whole
duty, ,before the election and at the polls.
This is as it should be. But what shall
we say of the Wings Of Cincinnati of
Hamilton county, A short time since a
Thorough organization was commenced
by young and energetic men. which gave
promise of good results. We hope and
trust that these efforts are well directed
and will continue until every Wing in
the county is induced to come out to the
election and deposite his vote. We
have thousands Of good Wings, and on
their vote, the election Of the State off
GERS may, and probably will. depend.
We owe our aid to the cause, to our prin.
ciPles. to our party friends throughout
the State, and to the country. Let it nev
or be said that Locofocos and ultraists
have triumphed because the Wings had
too little regard for their principles. or
were too lazy to come out and vote.
There is too much apathy. 1t endangers
our cause and the prosperity Of the State.
Let US remember that our Liberties and
our Rights are held on the conditions Of
eternal vigilance. Are we too lazy to
lift our arm for the preservation of our
rights, too Indifferent TO our princi pies
to exert ourselves to sustain them, ton
careless of our personal security aud our
property to devote little time to pre-.
serve them under the protection of law
and orderl We have no time to lose
Let no one stand idling away his time
but be up while it is yet to-day. and al
work, wherever work is to be done. and
continue to work, from this time until the
election.-C Gin. Gaz.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02
GUARDS. or something of that kind" /"

GUARDS, or something Of that kind"
p. 372.
And again.
"lf 5000 copies of that gentleman's
speech, (Mr. Reemelin's,) made as it
was as aterror to evil doers, was pub
lished and circulated in my county and
endorsed as Democratic doctrine, and
laying down democratic principles and
creeds. the great body of them would
say that they were ignorant of the Prin-
ciples, and would finally say that they
would not endorse them. SUCH DEM
OCRATS WOULD BE SCARCER
THAN HENS TEETH."-p. 373.
Mr.. Manon did not seem to suppose
that the Democracy Of his county had
got into the habit of swallowing and pul
ling out, but this fall will show that he
was mistaken. 1t is an essential and
primal requisite before man can belong
to that party. He must be ready and
willing not only to swallow the gut,
but to run off and pull it ont, and repeat
the process as often as desired. For in
stance. while the Democratic State Con.
vention repudiated or refused to say any
thing about the former ultra resolutions
ofthe party, they chose the bulk of their
ticket from the ultras, who did not think
the constitution went far enough. The
men who were so bitterly denounced in
the Convention, having swallowed the a.
buse, are now expected to run off and
pull it out by putting their anathemtisers
into ofice.-O. S. Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

How TO BURN CoAL-The art of burn
ing coal is not yet properly understood
as it ought to be. Too much coal is
usually placed in the stove, by which the
draught is destroyed and the gases i'm
perfectly consumed. The Miners Jour
nal. of Pottsville,s says there are two 9th
er errors in the way we burn coal, by
which more than one half is wasted. lst.
We have to shut the door of our stove
or furnace, to make temporary over
combustion at one time, aud at another
time we have to leave open the door and
let in cold air TO cool off. 2. The gas
that ascends our chimneys carries with il
deal of coal that is unburned, merely
coal in vapor, which gives out little heat
for want of air to consume it. We lose
the most of this unconsumed vapor OI
coal when the door is shut.-When it il
open, the vapor is consumed. but the
heat is reduced by flood of cold air and
carried up the chimney. What is re-
quired then is an alright door over the
ash pit, through which you can let it
just what air is necessary for quick o.
slow combustion as desired. The doc
that admits the coal should be tight anc
should never be opened except to pu
coal in. A small flue should admit I
stream Of air, heated by contact witt
the stove, to mix with the gas on top o
the fire. In buying stove, if you fn'
that the stove or furnace door must b.
left open when you want to moderate
your fire, reject it; for it is essential
wrong in its construction, and it will cor
sumo three tons Of coal where one woul
answer if the draft door were air.tigh
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02
HEALY's PreruRE OF wEBsrER.-l

HEALYs PIeTVRE OF WEBsTER.--A
correspondent ofthe New York Express,
writing from Boston says:
while conversing with Mr.. Healy to.
day, was informed by him that he had
been engaged upon this painting for a
period of four years. Its value is Sl0,-
600. Many reports have gone abroad
concerning its final destination. but the
truth of the matter is this: He tells me
that it is his property; that he intends to
exhibit it in most all of the main cities in
the United States, and after that it is to
be purchased and presented to the city Of
Boston. and placed within the walls OF
Faneuil Hall. This is the long and short
oft. May the artist reap a golden re-
ward for bis efforts"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

CoLp CHICKENS AND RoMANcE.-A day
or two since one of our bachelor friends,
when the mercury was running out of tho
top of the thermometer in consequence of
the heat, was on the bank ofthe lake, on.
ioyiug under the shade of tree, the in.
yigoratlng breeze of Erie. "What," said
he to a beautiful young lady, do you i'm
agine was thinking of as | stood on the
bank looking off upon the waters. so calm
that they reflected the heavens2" oh"
she replied, "you were thinking ofso
beautiful seagirt isle, with vine covered
cottage, and with one fair spirit for your
minister, where hating no one, you would
love but only her" Nm" said he, Il
was thinking how capital would be a
cold chicken soeU roasted" There wss
no poetry in that answer, but he has II in
his heart UeUeldnd Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

GEN. Wool AND Col. WEBB.--It is
stated that there was difficulty between
COL Webb and Gen. Wool just before
the review Of the military, at Rochester.
New York, on Friday. Gen. Wool is
said to have given the lie to Col. Webb
in polite way, when the latter threat.
ened to publish letter from the late
General Taylor, stating that the decisive
battle Of the Mexican war would have
been lost had Gen. Wool been allowed
his way.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

TIE CUBAN CREouEs.-The New Or
leans Crescent publishes extracts from a
letter of its Havana correspondent, stat
ing that Crittenden and his party, en-
feebled by munger, had thrown away
their arms, and made no defence. Re-
specting the character of the Cuban Gre
oles, the Crescent says: eS
"Our correspondent writes, a In
frankly confesses himself deceiVS Wy
the swelling COMMUNICATIONS of gassSn
aiding Cuban Creoles, ,and sets them down
in the bitterest terms, as false, treacher'
GUS, lying, and totally unworthy of free
dom. Even at last dates. (prior to the
capture of lopez he begs that. fol
Heavens sake, the lives of no more gal
liant Americans may be periled for SO sci
fsh and unmanly race.
= "The world will re.echo similar de
nunciations, and make the name OF th'
Cuban Creoles a synonyme of scorn
They did not even give bread to Lopez
and his gallant host, who came to fre'
them; and if they really held out induce
ments for them to come. there is no pag
in history darker with obloquy, treacher,
and shame. than that on which their false
hood shall be recorded"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

NUMBER OF RAILWAY STATIONS IN New
ENGLAND.-Few people are aware Of
the number of railway depo's and sta
tions in the several States of New Eng
land. According to careful compusa-
ton made some time since, there were
not less than 721. Now it is supposed
that there cannot be much less than 800
stopping places, or points of departure
and arrival for the iron horses and their
rattling trains, in this part of the Union
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02
Tar wHrrLINo BnrDou.-We SOC that

TaE WHEELING BRIpcE.-We see that
the Pennsylvania papers are beginning
10 back water in their project for destroy
ing the Wheeling Bridge. The idea
that that,or something like it, will be me-
cessary to connect the Hemp6eld Rail
road with the Ohio roads, is a circum-
stance that alters the case. ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

GEN. ScorT IN MIcHIGAN.-The De-
troit Tribune,in referring to the proceed
iugs ofthe Wing State Convention, says:
"Ibe six Delegates appointed for the
National Convention are all pledged to
90 for Scott. The Scott meeting at
Lansing last winter. has been responded
to by the people. We did not hear of a
single member of the Convention. who
did not glory in the name of Gen Scott
as our candidate for the Presidency"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

RThe tobacco cropin Ohio. says the
Cincinnati Commercial, is larger and
finer this than at any previous season.
Our State is fast rivaling Kentucky and
Missouri in this great staple. It is fast
becoming one of the principal crops in
the Miami valley. Ohio tobacco ranks
A No. / in the Baltimore market.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

The HUNaARrANs IN IowA.-The
Hungarian Colony in Iowa, is located in
an entirely new and unsettled country,
about 15o miles from the Mississippi, and
possesses few facilities for communica-
ton. Some of the emigrants are disOat-
isfed, and wish to change the location
to some point nearer the Mississippi,
whore a more eligible location could be
procured at small expense. Governor
Ujhazy is represented as leading a life
Of true philosopher. dividing the time
between labor upon his fields and crops
and study and reflection, diversified witt
such hunting and fishing as the regior
affords.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

VIRGINIA CoNoREssloNAL ELEcrIor,

The Whigs Of Kanawba. Virginia. have
in public meeting, nominsied General
Daniel Smith as the Whig candidate for
Congress. in opposition to Col. Beale.
the democratic nominee. Col. Camden,
Of Harrison. had already been bfought
out as the Whig candidate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

RA lamp. lighter at Richmond, Vir'
ginia. named Blossingham, is the father
Of 25 or 80 children. which,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

TIE YACHT AMERrcA,-It appears
that the modler and constructor of the
celebrated yacht, America. which has
outsailed the entire Yacht Squadron of
England, is Mr.. George Steers, native
of Washington city. who is employed as
a journeyman in the ship yard OF Mr.
Brown, at New York. where she was
built. The Newark Daily Advertiser
learns that Mr.. Steers has recently fin
ished another vessel, which has since her
launching, made an experimental trip oi
which report speaks favorably. She is
smaller than her renowned predecessor
and is said to have been built to the or
der Of Louis Depau, of New Yoik. Il
is said that ten to one is offered that she
will beat the America.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

~ The office Of sheriff in New Or
leans is said to yield $4,000 to $50, ,o0C
per annum
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-10-02

UThe editor of the Charlottesville
Advocate has visited the Blue Ridge
Tunnel. He says that every inch of it
has been cut out of the hardest kind Of
solid rock, and that the progress made
is scarcely more than foot in twenty
four hours on each side.