davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

hsmbug cry Of Uaiou. ths IDEA Of Wing
aud democrat ia Mississippi, was not 50.
very purosierous after all, and a. was
npuy remarked by a member Of our Legs
lafure. the other day. We opine that certain
sacked ia oihce-sesking democrats will
breath rather hard before the lapse Of two
years from this time. Our neighbor, also in
his lat paper. rather Inclined TO lease the
impression. that we impugued oar rvpsesen-
%tative, Mr. Sims, for putting his name to
the certificate in relation to Foote's democ-
racy, published in our last. This we eau
not permii--we attached no particular
blame 10 Mr.. Sims, for signing that queer
certificate but, for once, we cordially agree
with The sentiments Of our neighbor ia re-
ference to that eertidcale-wherein he says
" IL may he thing entirety Unnecessary
zee (he) think n u.s." Yes, we indeed think
il was a thing entirely unnecessary" for
the united voice Of 1859 out of about 49,.
600 democrats. in this State. IS mneh higher
and stranger evidence Of the light in which
Foote's prett nded democracy is viewed.
than a little certificate of some 10 or 20
bard shell wings. We were not aware un
Ill We read the certificate as follows, tina
MIR. Sims ever had heard Foote address any
public meeting out Of Wilkinson county:
JACKSON, Feb. 9th, 1852.
We, the Undersigned being called upoI
"to state what we know on the subject
have N hesitation in declaring, that W,
" heard Gen. Foote address different meet
! " ings in the State OF Mississippi, upon tn
" question pending last summer, az tie dy
/. "Jereat counties Of The State, and pe eUt
''yy ichere heard him proclaim his devotion
=, " to the principles of the democratic creed
= " his determination to sustain the Baltimor
! 4" Platform, and the nominees of the Bait
" more Convention for the Presidency an
r. " Vice Presidency Of the Uniou."
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
TO the wings of Mississippi

"The Wings of other States are now
taking steps to organize for the next
Presidential canvass, and TO he repre-.
scented in the National Wing Conven.
'tion, Tor the selection of proper candi-
dates, and il becomes necessary for
you TO decide upon the proper course
: which the party in this State should
: pursue. Fol the last year the wings
of this State have been battling in
the Union cause to prevent n dissolu.
'tion ofthc Union, but as that question
has, in a measure, been settled, it de.
wolves upon us TO decide whether we
will again join our wing friends
throughout the Union. True our demo
cratic friends made us the magnani.
nous offer hat we might join them in
their Convention-provided we agree
: to support the nominees of the Balti-
more Democratic Convcntion-but as
we did not see any propriety inabout
: 5000 or 1000 Union Democrats dicta.
ting terms TO ab out :5,tC0 Union
Wings, the proposition was respect.
fully declined /; and as we furthermore
believe the wing party to be the union
party, and that there is q greater qua
{ rantce offered in the National Wing
Convention to adopt the compromise
: measures, and 10 nominate undonhted
: friends OF those measures-we respect
. fully suggest TO our wing friends, that
we look to our own Convention for
: men calculated to protect the interests
of the South, and the perpetuity oil
: the Union. We therefore ask OUT
: Wing friends in the Legislature. and
: the wing press throughout the State,
: TO consider the propriety of holding a
Wing Convention at Jackson, during
the session, say the 25th oil February
to appoint delegates TO n National
Convention, and TO organize the party
in the various counties.
The National Wing Convention riii
be held, and il is right and proper that
The South should hare a uoice IN The
selection Of candidates"
q, yes, in September 1851. the idea thai
there were any such parties as wing OF
democrat in Mississippi" was perfectly pre-.
posteEous. indeed it was. But in Februa.
~ 1852, after certain good natured demo
Gratis had been gullcd and sucked in, by the
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
Hon. walter Brooke.

This gentleman has gained for himself
one Of the most unenviable positions, that
a man could we'll acquire. N~otwithstand-
ing that he is a federal whig--as " good a
wing" as Mr.. Alcorn-yet the double-deal-
ing, and jack-turning game he played to
win a seat in the Senate, has completely
Disguised every decent and intelligent men,
Der of his (whig) party.
Our neighbor, the Wing. who is always
" slow to anger" with his party friends, in
dulges in the following just and mcrited re-
buke of MIR. Brooke:
"Of another matter, III regard to the cleo
+" ton of Senators, we have abundant rea.
"son for chag,in. We refer to the truck
" ling aud slippery letter Of Walter Brooke,
"with which he electioneered himself into
" Senatorial honors, for a year. We are
" sorry that any Union wing could write
4" such, aud look for the support OF honest,
/" right-meaning men.
" " y After the Van Buren,
document was read, which was drafted to
catch the Union democratic vote, Mr.. Al.
:" corn announced for the ben Eft of Mr..
/" Brooke. that He is as good n wing as |
am" This is small business, and any man
I" who will thus cratcI into the Senate, can
/" not honor a place there The doctrine that
" all is fair in politics will not do for honest
" men to live by and we make haste 10
" utter our dlsapprobation and contempt Of
such doub'e-dealing, though it wound
g those of our own household"
Below, we give the letter which Mr.
Brooke "dratted to catch the Union demo.
cratic vote"-and which succeeded so wei
with the orthodox satelytes Of democratic
Foote:
" Henry c. ADAMS, ESQ,
Dear Sri am only able to state, brief
ly, in answer to your note, that | certainly
should not deem it consistent to support any
other politics than those OF the dominant
majority of the State. As 10 the mex
presidency, as | have often said to you in pri
vate, do not expect TO support the nomi
nees of the mex whig Convention, because
| feat the Convention will not be sound OF
the compromise issues, My exptc station is
to give my support to tho Baltimore Con.
~vention ticket, provided it is not tinctured
with Secession, and is pledged TO the com
promise measures. From present appear,
ances, and the names Of the prominent can.
didates before that body. | think 1t certain
: that the last named convention will present
n ticket on which the whole South viii
unite, and one which | will cheerfully sup
port. My feeble health prevents me wri.
ting further. Your friend.
W. BROOKE"
! But even these fair professions and prom.
Uses do not justify the union democrats-a,
aeRoyuts--ior voting ios far. nroVae
They elected him, knowing him to be a fed
eral why, over a sound aud long tried dem
ocrat. As soon as we can get the names o
those democrats @ who voted for Brooke
we wnl publish them to the couutry-tha
/ democrats. everywhere. may mete to them
the execration they deserve. Finding tina
!. tie wings would not vote for him. with
these democratic Pledges, Mr.. Brooke SEM
a rose to MIR. Adams, ~ins,rac,ing him tc
"dsfac" his position, more minutely--
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

SAMUEL BELL. p. =. KEARY.
SAMUEL BELL, in returning thank
~ for past f%avors, begs leave to inform
the public generally, that the business will
now be carried on at the old stand under the
name and firm of s. Bell & Co.. who, in soli-
citing a share of public patronage, are fully
determined that no exertions on their part
shall be wanting to merit the same. is
Their stock Of Plantation and Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries. and Provisions, will be
carefully selected and sold at cheap rates for
Cash, or to punctual customers on the usual
time. All cotton consigned to them for ship
ment, and all freights for storage, planters
may rely upon receiving their hes, attention.
s. BELL & CO.
Fort Adams, Jan. q, 1s52-IY. -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

DJ7Thc proceedings ofour Legisla-
iure In the election of senator's, which
we have published IN q first page.
are without parallel in the annals OF
disgrace. But little else, however, was
70 be expected from that mongrel and
contentious body.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
m. =, EOOTE.
"Tzs zsgYaoafLoogoo -"TheHoH0rof
Pufria >"

LNIftAs D.
Our worthy consistent neighbor Of the
"Whig." who ia bis paper Of the ID Of May
1850. declared that Foote " had dsgraeed
himself" in the Affairs with Benton a the
Senate, that he Foote) " was entitled 70 no
Indulgence. and who. 10 his paper. Of the
22d Of October following. said I'VE honor
Mr.. Foote, foi the manner he has bOfne him.
self in the contest" on the compromise,
thus branding Foote as a "disgnoed Loco.
foco," entitled TO no indulgence whatever and
in less than six months honoung the same
disgraced Loeofoco. as the gallant Sena-
tor" the faithful patriot" Now he again
comes out in his last paper and undertakes
to defend this very samo IL s. Foote's
"wbig' democracy and his GLORIOUS dead'
union humbug. and also gives him immaca-
late praise for his success, Ia defeating
the true democratic party of this State,
which elevated him 10 D seat in the Senate
Of the United States. o! how glorious II
must appear in the eyes OF our cliyaIrons
wing neighbour TO see this "disgraced" MIR.
Foote thus come il over his own PARTY,
the democrats.
How very different were the views and
feelings of the enemy towards traitors in
former times, to what they are in some
quarters now. It is said that after our re.
voluiionary struggle was ended, on one oc-
%casion, Benedict Arnold entered the Royal
Theatre, iii London. This was more than
the noble Brittons could stand and the as
sembled multitude, MS with one sentiment,
rose and sent forth such loud and continued
Kissing IN deteslation OF the traitor as forced
him to leave the Theatre never TO RETURN
But now in the estimation Of some among
us il an individual by hypocracy and false
pretences can insenuate himself into the
confidence ofthe democratic party, by which
he obtains influence and power aud ther
turns traitor and betrays his party and friends
he should at once be proclaimed q "gal
liant +" fellow, "a fai thful patriot and " the
nobIest Roman Of them all."-But there Il
; another very remarkable feature in the his
torical progress of our neighbour politica
consistency. In his pa per of the 10Th 0
! September 1851, he emphaticaIly so US, il
speaking Of the parties in this State:
We cannot return 10 die ranks Of aohts
cor democrat IF IRE w0mtd.' THERE Arr
Q N SUCH PARTIES KNOWN on RECOGNIZES
; IN MlsslssirrI," again in the same pape
. he says 'we kaotc no schtg or democrat.
But now after the fall elections are over an'
the great union humbug has a~ccomplishe
: is purposes, by dividing the democratic pal
ty, and placing those who are not sound an
!" true democrats, together with many whig'
y in our State offices, when there is an actuJ
democratic majority in the State Of abou
1000 votes.-We see or neighbour in hi
s paper OF the It'll ofFebruary, 1852. adopsin
@ aud publishing TO the "laithful wings tn
following from the Vicksburg Wing
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
New York Karket.
DIED.

Yesterday evening, at the residence of
Mrs Susan KeIIer's, Mr., JOHN W. PEAENE,
aged % years.
Mr.. Pearne came from the State Of New
York, for the benefit of his health. The
funeral will take place this evening at A o
clock, at which, the citizens of this place
are respectfully invited to attend.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

Further by the Cambria.
Opening Of Parliament.

Opening of Parliament.
The Queea opened Parliament on the
sth February. The friendly relations
of England are undisturbed. In the
House of Commons Lord John Russell
charged that Lord Palmerston had been
refractory, and treated the interrogato-
ries ofthe Queen with ~disrespect.
Palmerston and Earl Dudley have
come out in defence Of the course of
Louis Napoleon.
The movement in favor Of the Irish
exiles is progressing rapidly in the cities
of the east and west.
France.
The government has established a
general system ofespiOnGge-spies are
sent 10 all social banquets; the liberty
of speech is destroyed, universal suf-
frage established; all 90 years of age
voters; Algiers and the colonies have
no representation.
Spain-.Attempt to Kill the Queen.
An assassin fred upon the Queen on
the I'd February. The ball made a Sc.
we're flesh wound in her shoulder. AS
sassin arrested.
NeW York Market.
o. the 23d. little doing in The cottor
market, and prices nominal Flour il
moderate request Al 81 80 IS perbbl
State brands.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
$50. ReWard-

DANAWAY on or about the
N1st February last, from Or RX
near Alexandra, Red River, Wk
a negro fellow named BOB, about NA
% years old; he is black. and about nm
five feet 6 or 7 inches high. stout 80
built When last heard Of he was MAKING
his way from the mouth of Black river ~.
wards Woodville, Miss, and is supposed To-
be some where in that section of countr,
The above reward, will be paid for his
apprehension in any Slaveholding State.
DAVID f. MYRES,
Care Of PurUis. Wood g. Co., Nep Orleans
Feb. II, 1867
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

clad We are 10 hear from good old vii
kinson.-whose noble soil, s0n and
desghiers, may God forever bless.
q. "A. x
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

DJsSec the card of the Hungarian
SeFeeaders. We bespeak for them the
attendance Of all lovers Of music in u
villnge.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

DFWe invite the attention Of pIan.
tcrs and others 10 the Runaway Regis
ter on our fourth page.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
Rohert ~Cra,yrnrh.

Carpenter aud R0Hu,i0IRtra
WOULD respectfully inform the PabBr
" thai he has taken the shop formerly o.
cuPied BY Ma. John Lennex, deceased, wher.
he Is prepared e do al work an the aeate,.
manner, aud ietfh ne ufmosi dispatch. He !.
also prepared to make draughls Of buildiae.
bridges etc, aud viii be happy to serve he
public in any capacity in his Inc.
Any work 7 Architecture, Carpenter, or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. Il. ls52=IY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

"ln regard to Francis Dunlap, we
were all under the impression he had
gone home some six months ago; and
as to his whereabouts, cant say. | was
told that he had started for home, by
way OF Stockton. was told yester-
day by a Mr. Coleman that he was in
the Northera mines.
My love to all inquiring friends.
Tell them to write and send us papers
occasionally. You have no idea how
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
Dissolution.

fE>HEC opartnership heretofore existing be-
III tween Samuel Bell and VIM. o. Rodney,
under the style Of Bell & Rodney, was dis
solved on the LIST inst, by mutual consent. s
SAMUEL BELL,
w. o. RODNEY
Fort Adams, Ian. ID, 1852. q
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
NMg AYpugGlGAM

ruEsbA, MORNING. MARcH 2. lssa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02
NOTICE.

WAS taken up, by Albert G. Cage, \
' on his Plantation, about the nth 'WzA
of February, TWO MULES, as strays A<A-zA
described as follows
One a Bay mare Mule, about 10 hands high.
with some white spots on her back. about 6
years Old. Appraised at $50 90.
The other is a Black horse Mule. unbroke.
about II hands high, supposed to be young.
Appraised at SIS 90.
w. c. BoNNEY, Ranger.
march2 2. 1852.-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

ADVERTISE N.Ts.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-02

woodville, reb. 24tn 1904. iy
The daily union., 1852-01-15

"The editor OF the Union. after studying the matter very
carefully, and doubt holding many consultations upon
the subject with the wise OF his party appears have
length arrived conclusion. He and say.
that Kossuhs request be granted that this country
deeply sympathizes with the Of the HungaIians
cnnno intopose TO down monarches to put up
pubcs in the eastern hemisphere"
The above extract from the Louisville Journal is in
character with The unscrupulous declarations so often ex
posed by the usual OF that organ CT the whg
party shor, time since brought to the public view
instances Of its garng disregard Of facts
and of the necessity existing for the correction OF its rec
ord il il wished TO maintain any claim for fair dealing
veracily II the editor OF that journal would publish ex.
tracts from the Washington Union showing the author
ity by which its views are represented undecided
vaclang, the country would that the grossesi in
justice is done to Not word has been written by
at any tme before or since the arrival Of Kossuth
shores, which is inconsistent with the position we now
occupy on the question OF intervention in the affairs OF
Europe The Monroe doctrine this subject has been
all the time our doctrine.
The daily union., 1852-01-15
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE,

DTeHaon Springs, Henry County, htnncfy
UHIs Institute peculiar advantages that
thorough literary combines the essential Of the
United Military Academy while
military health physical development
mental which the ordinary OF education
Under mehQcal distribution of
puncuaity attained by military discipline
alton dissipaions
ally college e the student accomplish
ordinary affords superior opportunity for the study Of
engineering
professors The cadets
attendance sixteen different States.
the second Monday In September
and the first Mohnday February closing
he third Thursday in June.
Terms Tuition board rooms furniture, washing fuel lights
servants, hedmusic, surgeons
86 per Modern languages and landscape drawing
taught nj an charge
received during the session, and charged popoonay
for the uncxpirsd part.
For further Information apply Johnson, superntend
Springs; A. o. Smith, treasurer Louisyio,
Kentucky.
Jan l5-eodcptlstAp
The daily union., 1852-01-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 10. 1889.
Congress "Wednesday.

Soaaxsss-Wcdacsasys
SsSafr-A communication was received from the
Secretary OF the Interior giving estimates for deficiencies
in the appropriations for that department for the present
fiscal year.
The bill making land warrants assignable was made
the special order for tomorrow.
Mr. Bradbury reported the French spoation bill and
gave notice that he would call it up in the first week in
February.
Clerks were allowed to the Committees on the Post
Office and Post Roads, on Naval Affairs. and on Com
meree. after short debate. by decided vote.
The memorial in relation to aogging in the navy was
taken up; and
Mr. Mallory addressed the Senate at length in favor Of
the prayer OF the petitioners that that punishment be re.
instated
Without concluding. he gave way to motion to ad-
joum.
HousE OF REPREsESrArwEs.--MrB Bssell delivered a
speech against OF the provisions Of the bill report
ed by Mr. Durham from the select committee TO con-
slider the best mode of making land warrants issued
under the law Of September 2s, 1850. assgnable after
which, the morning hour having expired. the subject
was passed over-Mr. Tuck being entitled to the floor
when il next up Subsequently. the proprety OF
sending back or laying the table the report from the
Secretary of the Interior announcing the deficiencies in
the appropriations for the service Of his department oI
the current fiscal year. was debated by Messs Jones OF
Tennessee, Bayly, Letcher, and Houston. That report
being referred to the Committee OF Ways and Means Mr.
Houston called the attention of the House to the embar
rassments surrounding the Committee of Ways and
Means, on account Of the failure of the public printer to
furnish the message and accompanying documents
in print without which that committee could take no
further step in the prosecution OF the important duties
devoving upon them. He proposed TO introduce
oluoh directing the Committee on Printing to inquire and
report the condition Of the work. and whether the
tractor had violated his contract in several important
particulars. But. objection being made by Mr. Sany
this resolution was not then considered. The House
then adjourned
The daily union., 1852-01-15
100000 to Let.

DERSONS needing short periods Of
OF from ten to ten thousand dollars by calling
Satisfactory security by endorse
men bond, collatera deposte-the latter preferred
articles dispose of much better
money Of superior and well
iected groceries, Wines and quorssueh Wechs first
premium family flour, Cagers family -four,
brands superior bacon and
fresh venon and Guava jelly superior hgs superior
butter kegs families eafard
rkin put up expressly for family New York; Pepnsl
yan Maryland buckwheat; Hedeck and other
Champagne superior old brandy and whskey
Scotch porter; old Irish whiskey
Jamaica Holland cheese OF importation
superior sardincs lower prices Together with
all the urures well necessae OF %
grocery businessa OF which anxious dispose
reasonable terms and which invite the attention OF
housckeepen and Others - !.
JOSEPH WIMsATT,
Dealer in groceries, wines, teas, and liquors,
Corner Pennsylvania and 10Th street,
ian I5--eo3t