davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
Hon. hiram Cassidy.

Of all the distinguished men ia the
Congressional District. none could have
been chosen combining more of the re-.
quisite qualities for an efficient Presi
Dental Elector, than the amiable, gift
ed and eloquent Cassidy. Greatly re-
sembling the lamented S. S. Prentiss,
in person, he still more resembles him
in his gilt of wit, eloquence and varies
ty Of controversial resource. For a
number of years he has represented
Franklin county in our State Legisla-
ture, and has always been regarded as
one of the ablest champions Of Missis-
sippi democracy. To all his amenities
in politics, is added a spotless reputa-
tion, a generous, liberal snd christian
disposition. There is in reserve for
every man-but one-in this District, a
rich Presidential canvass this summer;
and that unfortunate "0ae" is the UNI
lucky man whom the wings may set
up 10 speak against Cassidy. We copy
the following from onr able cotempo
rary Of the Holmesville Southern, who
Is also some in speech making, and
who has served in the Legislature with
MFR. Cassidy i'a4 ai 9laa Q
It is already known that Hon. HI
RAM CASSIDY, of Franklin county,
is the Democratic Elector Tor this Dis
trict, as placed upon the ELECTORAL
ticket by the Democratic State Con-
yention of the 9th inst. No choice
could have suited the Democracy of
the 4fh District better. lit was made.
with prudence and has given general
satisfaction. Cassidy is d man of tat.
emit a ready debater, well posted up.
OH all the issues that will be made in
the canvass; and wo betide the man
who may be selected by the wings as
his opponent on. the ticket, when he
meets Hiram on the stump. IL his
arguments, which arc hevy weapons
in a giants hands, do not demoIish his
| opponent at once, we are sure CASH
dy's yer ready wit, which is a keen
blade in a skilliul hand, will make
hun feel small enough to cry out
'Ohl for a lodge in some vast wilder
ness, where ! can hide my demolished
carcass and bury my bleeding wounds
from human gaze" MI. Cassidy.s
acquaintance is extensive, and wher.
ever known, he is beloved by ALL. d
Whether in the social circle. at the
Bar, or on the stump, his ready pow.
ers, adequate under All circumstances,
have always made him an especial
favorite. We heartily congratulate
the old line Democracy Of the impfeg.
nable Fourth, upon the choice of such
a man, and, in anticipation of future
success, ciyout "all's well."-Souhern
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
LeRisIafnre.


A IN ls, ssssed both Iiorstf ssnPls
ing add e1empkiyiBg he muup q
romnoa srhool 9ssea . ihAs eaalkt
ne I'D vii b. very nsAfuI to Tnsstssps 81
SCHOOL, in fssare. Il wus passed uron he
fssomnenssfon Of our efficient sehool SCI
.Perntendent, l. d. s,amps En-
AbiIl extending proyisicns Of ssi slow
ing ices TO Shenas aud consfables 10 eerain
cases to the county Of Wilkinson. has aise
passed 20 the third reading.
An ast % incorporate Newton Female
Institute, a, Whitesyille.
An act Cor the relief Of Hon Stsnhope
Posey.
An act iOr .he relief Of IN. Leslie and
wife. abHin 9.
Anaet 70 raise the salary Of Judges Of
the High Court to $500, and to require
said ont 70 hold mne months 10 each year
An act TO amend the Attachment Laws.
so that a Justice Of the Peace shall be re-
qnired to take a bond in twice the amount
oitIss claims dld costs, and shalf investi-
gate the ground upon which the prayer for
attachment is predicated, and IN case the
attachment shall be wrongfaIly sued out,
he shall assess damages on claimants. with
costs Of delay, etc,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

10 We SEQ by y exchanges, that Miss
Jenny Lind has recently married q Dutch.
man by the name 81 CoLpsoHMfpr. Il Is
supposed tlat the happy pair will mike
America their home IL 50, We hope Miss
Jenny, that vas,l will Amerioanize the
name Of her husband by substituting Gold
smith" for the kyautist nome de plume.
under which he snow sails. 10 nn
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
MENTs
Robert Crawford.

Ia "|III ANLHII EL 4 "
GafPeRler and House-iefnef.
MOULD respectfully inform the Public
~ that he has taken the shop formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased. where
he is prepared ts do all werk in the neatest
manner Tud NTH the utmost dispatch. He is
also fepared to make ~draughts of buildings,
bridges, etc. and viii be happy to serve the
public in any capacity in his fine. ~ aah
Any work in ARCHITECTURE Carpenter, or
Cabinet will be promptly attended to. ggomI
Feb. II, l852-ly ~ re asi ,ab sihi
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The delegation from Pennsylvania, to the
National Democratic Convention, are in.
strucied to vote for the nomination Of Mr..
Buchanan, Ohio will vote first for Allen.
and If not successful, will split on Douglas
and Cass.,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

G Il "a now FaSssorei. on good aathori.
ty--thas Mr Fillmore has yielded his con
sent to go before the wing Convention, as a
Candidate for President. tits said he did 10
with much reluctance. Bah
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

~ A number Of the most influential
Wing pepers In this State, are seconding
the call Of ihs yIrksburg Wing, for . re.
organization o. the whig party. Our neigh.
Dor we notice, has published the appeal Of
his Vicksburg friend. aaeuc R 1H
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

10 The Mayors office is removed 10
the Town Hall over the Market, where
those having business in connection with
the office will please call in future. II iaa v
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17


We ALI. ~ % Ni>s'siif ta ioi-
law..ss ,.eh nj fef,leis 1aas he Chick
a.s,s Banaer. oae q ne p0ss p,ased nhig
payers ID Ne s,att. phandlss thebnmbug
c~on,sn, eab = stIppg Mans, eh'eh
Lei hlfs sd III wliheuE sloyes
bas H. ssDsf Aues hbesesRt 10 understand
ihas sererri, Of - Wig delegates 1--WE do
no, Use o be pptiaIon. and say which was
The ass" aud which was the OK bolt
ed. o. be wohld not have been quite 50 Sc
were on lha. body. As the Banuet j. not
disposed to forsske the landmarks Of the
wing party, il runs up the names Of Fill
more and J. C. Jones for President and Vice
Presideat--says the Union party has done
its work-that it is a dead cock in the pitt
aud calls on the wing clans to rally.
But the richest part Of the production -
its aIIusion 70 Focte. He says the wings
have used him for their purposes. aud
that now he wishes to use" them, through
his man OF the Flag. and that they had ber
ret "Ihrow the little schemer off, The
Chfcksaw Banner says
ML
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

Lola Monies is not making the stir she
expected TO, in this country. She is a liv.
ing Monument Of all the vices that car
degrade woman, and we hope that she may
be made to feel the estimation the American
public puts apon such characters,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

ny A bill has passed the Louisiana Lee
gislature consolidating the cities Of New
Orleans aud Lafayette, The measure is
said 70 be a very popular u To fa,urs
the Mayor il TO be elected ~biennially, and in
eligible for three consecutive terms. ga
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

James G Birney. the abolition candidate
for President in isA4. died at Saginaw. Mi
chigan, 0 "A the I'd. lie hrs at last gone
|" whar de good niggers 60" 81
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
$50. Reward.

I'D ANYWAY on or about the \ %
MN1s February last, from or I'm
near Alexandra, Red River, VA
a negro fellow named BOB, about In
25 years old; heis black, and about nm
five feet 6 or 7 inches high. stout So
built When last heard Of he was making
his way from the mouth of Black river 10.
wards Woodgille, Miss, and is supposed to
be some where in that section of country
The above reward, will be paid for his
apprehension in any ~SIaveholding Slater
i9 DAVID F. MYRES,
Care Of Purviis, Wood r. Co., New Orleans
Feb. H. 1852 If
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

- Counterfeit $40 g,.d pieces have
made their appearance IN cinacinaati
They are well executed and bear 4 faithful
resemblance 70 the genuine. la weight
ned sal 'ssaasBa hak ss19 gsa y lad sal
.xs txd bsss ssaagsssss dcaa HtSw o. ha3n.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

Miss Sinclair, alias Mrs. Forrest, has
made a brilliant debut on the theatrical
boards of New York. qd s3css
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

paoscairrIoN.-lAe Wigs aoAoi hitto
avail themselves Of the shppora ofstle Gem.
nant Of their union adherents, 20 apply Tie
political gpitlaiine 10 eyesy Democrat who
voted for Col Davis, at the late election.
Major Mosely, the late Superintendent OF
the Penitenliary. has been oieeted from Office
simply for the ~unpardonable crime ofhsying
voted against Gov. Foote. The Flag-tte
Foote organ. says: Maj Moseiy was held
ain high estimation by all classes Of citizens.
"But the Major unfortunately belonged to
"tha, sect Of politicians known. dnring the
" late canvass, rs Sc ~cessionists, and being
.too honest q IA to conceal his political
'~opinions, he has received, what he nigh,
:" we'll have expected. his Qaietas from The
" union men OF the STATE" sac
Col. Duncan. Of ~Tishemingo, is his sue
cessor, aud his ability TO discharge the duty
oil the pest, his honesty and fidelity 10 the
State. are only known from the fact that he
voted for Foote. Every dog has his day
aud as Col. Duncan Is mushroom upop The
rotten log Of whiggery, he will certainly
withef in lis turn. tslasa a6I A
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The citizens OF Matches are TO have a
public celebration Of the approaching ami.
versary Of Gen. Washington's birthday.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

Miss Catherine Hays, the Irish Nitia-
gale. Is nov in New Orleans. b pa Vs-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
TUESDAY MORNING. Fen, H. lisa.

e. SEES the card Of M Crawford, into.
days PAPER. Me- q cun always be fouud
at his shop, aud Re one Of ihc most accom-
plishsd wofkmcn inthe country ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

gSouruEaS CuLrlyAroR--This invalna.
BILE monthly visites 10 once more upoa oul
table. fresh from it's recent c~oniagration,
enlarged. beaa,ided. and otherwise greatly
Increased. We have a natural antipathy IA
pu6fag periodicals, and do not wish. uidel
any consideration. to be regarded rs blow.
ing editorial gas into the reservoirs Of The
Calsipator. nor rs Sharpening It's points BY
rubbing our sandstone inkstand upon them
Soberly and candidIy. the Cultivator is 4
pager that Should be in the hands Of every
farmer: indeed we can't conceive how d
man can well farm without IL. ai
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The St. Louis Reueilie comes ou in "a.
vor of Col, JEFF. Davis for Vice President.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The city Of Louisville has refused to in.
vite Kossuth to partake Of its Inequalities.
This is probably at the suggestion Of Mr..
Clay. who is bitterly opposed to the plans
Of Kcssn.h, The great Magyar arrived at
Cincinnati on the 9th, and met q brilliant
reception. lie was joined by DR.. Kinkel,
and was to address the people Of the city
on the 10Th.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, -,
eWnKIEs6N CotNrF. ~ I'D 70 Wiz

WILKINSON COUNTY "a W VIZ
The State Of Mississippi,
HfOa Mathew r, Bowman, "A Archibald
Az McDopgald Rely. Joseph O. Rely
IL, Washington Fauver, and Martha,
his wite, Isaac Phelps, and Ca,harine,
his wife, Samuel W. Rely, Milton
gsaW Williams Thomas Corwfli Williams,
WI Rna Samuel hiBams--iisirs aud dis
"a irlbnters aofrthe Estate of Martha NJ
Rely, deceased greeting
YOU are hereby Cited-to be and appear
before the Probate Court Of yVhkf1souf
county, at the courthouse a,esfeoa. on slss
first MONDAY in Mag nextbahen sand
there to show cause if any you .caA why
the Estate Of said decedent Should not &c
devided-and further 10 do ana stlHef SUCH
things as shall be eonsideTedsan aof8efed
BY the court aforesaid, in the pfehaises issg
WITNESS nths hendra1H
1hnT acnn bile FEaNe1s 6ifEDAmTpJ udsed
30 H'oA bofthe said Probate Court fs
LE the Ceuithouse'o Of said coanas
y 1.-THE first Mfsaflayh Of February, oeishteen
hundred and fif1yswoa asdn adf e nsvs BE-
lssded, this 9ih day of February 1859. nna
.sials sgliiagsFRED. eCDNRAD Cz1E.M
t. Gordon md RoseyyA stosney's sniwf
Fobs1 u l852--60d9a t ua bnsnf m5ds by*nw
4 snnm vlngvEsd ia. ssvasl o.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

The ice is melting in the rivers above,
and boats are coming down IN great mum.
bers. sd se..4f aEY t4a relT
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
Rangers sale.

FssaHhSCr7S SaIGs
W7ILL be sold on TUES
" DAY, the I'd day Of IA s.-s
March, before the Court SV VK
house door, in WoodvIlle, anAaaaAaesAARa
for cash, the following described stray
HcRSE. taken up by John Roberts:-A
Bay Horse, fourteen and a-haif hands high.
a small blaze in Ills face, blind III the left eve
eight years old. nd saa asa al ssfi&t
Appraised at $4,000. ssesa g~lasyasI
40 ssd teuW. @. BONNEY, Ranger.
Feb. 10, 1S52--3ws Deb - 9ag oad
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

January. AID, 1852, ~ ~ .t;.s Ia
H. BUTTERWORTH, CLERK.
10 Messfs. GORDON & posEY, Plaintiffs
Attorneys. issNa % aaagsa 3 s8hl
Jan. 81, 1S52-Ims
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

A bill for the better protection Of human
lie. ca steamboats,. etc. was passed in the
Unii4d States Senate. on the OH inst, as ta
98aW aN4la NN9@4 &ss@ a@AlaAN 9@
ssinu
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17

SoNE Firm, tnereoi, AL. 1852.
Alfred L. Moore, htlaei sloi7 g5aGiI
vs.n sal aaaal artaehmsat
James B, p Hantam, lfor S52279-Ioo
VIE Attachment in this case wae oh.
~ tanned by said Plaintiff, against the
Estate of the said defendant from .WAIsam
Z. Lewis, Esq a Justice. OF tile Peace, of
sald County, on tie 20th daty 81 Deteinbet,
AD. 1851, forthe sum Of S522 7921U6, re
turnable at the June Term, "a .Dal652; of
the Court aforesaid, and the same having
been returned into The Clerk Office, offAe
Court aforesaid. Executed b the Sheriff
of said County. 1890
NOTICE is therefore, hereby given, that
unless the said Defendant, SHAH appear,
plead, answer, &c, in this case, on or before
the first day 81 ouf next June TERM, Of this
Court, to be holdenlat the Courthouse, in
Woodville, in said County, on the Second
MONDAY in June next, AID. 1852.
Judgement by default, (fnaD will be en-
tered against him, apdthe property attached
will be sold, to satisfy, said debt, interest,
and all costs. MS ipie y9tsf aRS a@ptA
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-02-17
Dissoiufion

SAMUEL BELL, in returning thank
~ for past fayors, begs leave to inform
the public generally, that the business viii
nOWsbe carried ID al the old stand unde, ~
name and firm OF s. Bell l. Co. who, IN .oE
citing a share Of public papqnsge ara failv
determined that no exefiions on their ~,
shall be wanting to merit the same.
Their stock IF Plauiatian and Dtf God.
Hardware, Grocenes-and PmrisionS MI
carefully. selected and sold at cheap rates r.,
Cash, or to pupctud customers on the usnsI
time. All cotton consigned to them for shin.
ment, and all freights for ist0fags, plau,sF.
may rely upon receiving their best attention
BELL Co
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
He was a Volunteer,

The Wings are sneering at Pierce because
he was volunteer in the late war. We know
that there is a jealousy on the part Of the reg
aIars, against volunteers, bnt we did not
think that any one could be found to offer
this kind of flattering incense 10 Scott's nos
trils, or be so audacious as to insult the
American people by so ridculing the vol
unteers, who are "the bulwork Of the nation
in time of war" Standing armies are not
part Of our republican system. The great
reliances is on the bravery and patriotism
of the citizen soldiers--the volunteers-who
is ever ready to meet the call of his country
in her hour of need.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Our terms for announcing candidates i"T Office
nothing; non-subscnbers. 81,
10 he paid before the namei . announced.
Ma. ALLIES; Please announce the name OF
THoHGs NICHOLSON suitable candidate faT
Land AppTsissr in District No. !. and oblige
many voters OF said Disnict.
Ma, Allen: Pitase announce the nnme OF AsA
lloLHEs, OF Short Geek township. Hs candi-
date for Congress iH this Disri,l, subject TO the
deci'ion OF the Com Chriun, aud oblige the De.
mUcracy OF llAREisuS CoUSTT.
We Hre requested 90 state that DR.. SAMUEL
QUIGLEY, OF Columbiana county, will be a can-
didate for Congress in this district, subject to
the decision Oi the Democratic Convention,
Ma. EDiTOE: You will please announce the
name OF JoHS d Burns, Of German townsI ip,
ms IL candldn'e f1r Lim'i Appraisetin distiict No
Z. subject to the decision OI the Convention aud
Uhlige many votersof GERMAN KuM-ET.
MR. EErroR: Please announce the name oil
JonE VI. JZEKns, Of Columb:unn county, as a
Tor Congo i'll this district. subject 10
the decision Of the convention. and olIigs
MANY DEMocRATs.
Ma. .pITek: Please announce JosEPH L. BALI,
of Jefferson county, as ii candidate tor Congress
IN .hIs distnct, suhjrct to The decision OF the
Demt ere tic convention. JtFFERsON COUNTY.
Ma. ALLEN; Please announce Ihal l. {. FOR-
4ITnE, OF HanISon county, is a cundrdnte fer
Congress in this district, suIj TO the decision
u tie conEenIIon, aLu Ubl gc
MANY DfMocATs.
Mr.. ALLEN: PleHse announ e the name OF the
Hon. 5. g. PEPPAID rs a candidate Tor Con
sresS in the LIST district, subject TO the decision
Of The democratic convention, and obiigt his nu-
m rous Iields in HARRISON Go.
Mr.. ALLEN: Please announce the name o
SAMUEL Bail, Esq , AZ Candidate for Land APP
pInser al district No. 2. subject to ihe decision
ol the democratic convention aud obliSe his
NUMERO FRitNps.
NR. ALLEN: Tense announce the name o
ANDREW STUART. of Jefferson county, MS Il
candidate for Congress in the 2lst Congressional
District tubiect to the decision ut the hemoc rat
ic district convention, and oblige II
Host Of his Friends.
Ma. ALLEN: rlease ANNOUNCE The m&me OF
MrLroN Harvey, of Moore ieId town; b p, asi II
Gand, 5"ic tor auditor slbjact to the decision OF
the Democratic Convention, and oblige mnny
voters Of NOOREFIELD TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
The Standing Army Candidate.


In the early days of the Republic the
STANDING ARMY was looked upon with
great apprehension and dread, and the foun'
der of the government took especial pains
to keep the military in strict su6OrdinotiOn
TO the eivil pO,pr.@ n Standing armies were
regarded by all The patriots Of that day as
dangerous to liberty. The fate of all the an
cient republics, whose liberties had been sub
verted by the successful leaders of the army
rising to the head of the government, was
then uppermost in minds of the founders Of
our institutions, and hence their solicitude
upon this subject. In the days Of old John
Adams the standing army became exceed
ingly odious, particularly in Pennsylvania,
where some of its best citizens were whip
ped at whipping posts, and incarcerated in
drsary prisons, by officers of the army, for
speaking and writing against the policy of
the then President
If the standing army was then dangerous
to liberty, is it not equity so now' If the
people then dreaded it is not equally to be
feared at this time? Ifit subverted the lib
critics of ancient republics, may it not do the
same thing in our happy land?
We well remember the able arguments
used by our Federal opponents in 1928 and
1889, when the candidate of Democratic
party happend to be a statesman, who had
volunteered his services in time of war, and
who had retired to private life as soon as the
war was over. They then saw the greatest
danger in electing a military man President
ofthe United States.
Now, however, they have nominated
man for President, in the person of Gen.
Scott, who has been in the regular army
THE STANDING ARMY-from his youth.
Who has never been out of it except for a
single year, when suspended for petty pecu-
tat'On and defamation Of a superior officer
whose whole habits and feelings are with
the army-who, Napoleon like conceives
himself born to command-who has not
civil qualfcation-who is now Commander
in Chief of the army, and who intends to
remain at its head until he dies or is elected
President.
We ask the old Henry Clay Wings wheth-
er there is not danger-great danger-ot
thus subverting settled principle of our
government, and in bringing the civil in sub
ordination to the military power, by the
course of action of the Wing party at this
time?
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Gen. Scott's Contempt for the
Militia,

Gen. Scott being trained to arms and
brought up in the regular standing army Of
the country, has always had the utmost con-
tempt for the MILITIA. This was manfes-
ted by him as early as the 22d of January,
1914, on which day he wrote a letter to
Gen. Wilkinson, in which the following par
agraph occurs:
"Col. Scott congratulates Gen. Wilkinson
con the recovery of his health, and should
"be happy to serve at any point on the from
"tier below Niagara. Col. S. has no parti
"ality for MILITIA, but hopes to do his
duty wherever he may 60"
Again, Immediately after his return from
Mexico, Gen. Scott presented piece of til,
Flag Staff of the Citidel of Mexico, to tn,
Military Academy at West Point, with ;
letter attributing the whole success ofarm'
to the science emanating from that institu
ton, and the skill and bravery ofMe re9ula,
arn2y This so incensed an officer of tho
navy, who took an active part in the cam
paign, that he wrote review of Gen. SCOTS
letter, showing the important aid that the
General derived from the navy that he haG
entirely overlooked, and also from the gal
liant voluntecr militia, who had rendered such
distinguished service in storming ChepuIte
pee and at the Belengate ofthe city of Mex
leo.
Thus it will be seen that Gen. Scott never
had any partiality for MILITIA, and when
they rendered important and gallant service
he took care to make as little note of it a;
nnssible
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-21
Godey's Lady's Book.

The August number of this excellent Mag
azine is already on our table. 1t is embel-
lished with neatly executed portraits of Mrs.
Washington, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Madison,
Mrs. Hamilton, and Louisa G. Adams, and
its pages are filed with reading matter of
the highest utility. Cooley gives Four Full
Page Plates, which is not the case with any
other Magazine, Subscription price of this
work $500 per annum. Address j.. A
Cooley, Philadelphia. Single copies 2j
cents