davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
DEMOCRATIC ANCESTRY OF PIERCE.

Aristocrats in etrey part of the world are
fond of tracing back their descent from illus
trious ancestors. They are proud to enter
tain the aristocratic principles of their ia
theirs, and hand them down unimpaired to
their children But how much prouder
should trne Republican be, to trace his
descent from Democratic ancestry. Frank
lin Pierce sprang from Democratic family.
He inherited Democracy with his birth-it
flows in his blood--it has spoken in every
act of hist has tinged and shaped his
whole character He was bred in the midst
of Democracy, and in State that never
abandoned the great political principles Of
Thomas Jefferson. All the associations Of
his boyhood, and all the studies of his col
lege days-all his connections in public life
have belonged to the Old Virginia school Of
Republicanism, which has gradually, out o.
a nation of monarchists, Gas We were before
the Revolution been educating US in the
great principles of free government, unit
now we are acknowledged by mankind every
where, as not only the model Republic, bu
the model government of the earth.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19

TN M0MuAdOIuE6FSS
Keep constantly on hand large supply of
La,0, TheOLogicat, Medical, Miscellaneous.
and School Books.
~mllso a complete supply of
Fancy and Staple Stationery,
f, ibracing in part, Cap, Letter, Record and Note
Pa yer, Envelopes, Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards
&c, &c.
Account Books, of every description and OF
any required pattern, made at short notice.
They are also agents for the
TUSCALOOSA PAPER MILL,
and can supply Newspaper Publishers with
Printing Paper of all sizes and of the best DUAL.
ity also. Book and Printers Ink, &C.
Our friends and the public of Columbus ape
Aberdeen Miss. and the surrounding copntrv
are respectfully invited to give us a cali
/. J. CARVER.
A. H. RYLAND.
Mobhe.J 1852. 46.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
DM = NEOWNRIGG

HAS moved 20 TIE well known office for.
/ mo-. occupied by DR.. Logue. opposite
Popc's 'io..i bore hr may be found ready tc
attend p.rn 20 Professional calls in Column
bus. an .o +. ouudiug country.
Colump,- Miss Jan. LIST, 1852. 44-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
PIERCE RET1REs TO PRIVATE LIFE

When Mexico had been conquered, the
honor of the American arms vindicated, and
the gates of our golden empire had been
thrown open on the shores of the Pacific
Ocean, Gen. Pierce with the brave men
who had fought under his command, return
ed once more to the shores of the Gulf of
Mexico, and embarked again for New Eng
land. They were greeted at their homes with
every expression of admiration, gratitude
and love; and although as their thin ranks
defled through the New England villages,
many tear fell at the absence of those who
left their bones whitening on the plains Of
Mexico, those who returned were covered
with laurels and hailed with enthusiasm
The citizens of Concord, and the whole State
Of New Hampshire, wished to offer some
testimonial to Gen. Pierce, but he modestly
declined every honor that was proffered to
him, and as he had always done through life,
was more ready to aid in comforting honors
upon his comrades than he was to receive
them himself.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
APPOINTED A GENERAL IN THE ARMY Oh
MEXICO.

But that such man, SO capable of leading
an army, should serve in the ranks as COM
mon soldier was not allowed His country
needed the aid Of his mind as well as his arm,
and he at once received commission as
Brigadier- General of the Volunteers of New
England
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
WHAT KIND OF PRESIDENT He WOULD
MAKE.

In the election of such man, the country
will achieve all that has been promised to
us by all the factions and all the parties
When we come to glance at his military ca
reer, as we have at that Of his father and re-
lations, we shall see that he knows how to
fight, and loves to fight when the country
calls, and unlike some other generals, at no
other time. He is an experienced states
man, without being an "Old Fcgy." He
has all the fire, without the impetuosity OF
imprudenee of youth. Living on the very
frontier Of the Union, be is a national man,
forall has principles grow out of the nation
al constitution. IF the flying years have
slightly touched his brown hair with the
CLEAN of silver, his blood still leaps joyously
through his veins; and if his judgment has
grown calm, his shoulders broad, and his
frame sturdy, every movement is still made
with that electric quickness, which indicates
the finest and most active nervous tempera
ment. Said the young lady of whom w
spoke little while agO-"Why, one day ht
rode ifty miles with the thermometer below
zero without feeling it, and then came an(
passed the whole evening chatting with me
He IS not only a. true-hearted Democrat
whom al the people love, but he is rea
gentleman"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
ELECTED MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.

SENAIEs
I'm this brief work We cannot trace his
career in Congress, nor make any extract
from his speeches While he was still a
member Of the House Of Representatives,
he was, by very large majority Of the Leg
islature Of New Hampshire, elected men,
Der Of the United States Senate for the term
Of six years, commencing in 1887. Here
be remained till the year 1912, when be re-
signed his Office, entirely on account OF the
till-health Of his wife, who suffered IN the
climate Of Washington. Gen. Pierce has
always been distinguished for the simplicity
of his habits, and bis love for the quiet hap.
piness Of the freside. He did not hesitate 8
moment to give up his place Of honor in The
irrational Senate, when. bis wife could no long
er remain at Washington, and he resigned
and returned home With her to Concord
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
ENL1srs AS A COMMON SOLDIER.

But his professional engagements and do
nestle repose were to be again disturbed by
an unforeseen but momentous event. The
soil of the United States was invaded, and
the lives and property of our citizens sacri-
feed to the barbarous assaults of the strang-
er. The nation few to arms. The States
were called on to furnish volunteers for the
war, and nobly was the call responded to-
From the land of Marion and Sumpter, from
the fields of the Old Dominion, frem the ex-
treme South, the far West, and the forests
of Maine, brave young men came rushing
from their homes to enlist under the ma
tional banner Descended from a martial
race, Franklin Pierce could not resist the
temptation, and breaking away from the ties
Of his family, he enlisted as common sol
der, to fight the battles Of his country I'm.
der the Union Eagle.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
HIS CAREER AT THE BAR.

Having, from the time his education COM
menced, fixed his eye upon the law as the
profession to follow for life, young Pierce
had given to it the intensest study after he
left college, and though so many public Off
ces were forced upon him, that his studies
were somewhat interrupted, he kept the
great object of his life in view, and not a
day passed away, nor has till the present
time, without adding to his legal knowledge
or experience. From the beginning he was
successful as an advocate. He was always
clear-headed, straight forward, acute in his
perceptions, earnest in his studies, curious
in his inquiries, and remembering all that he
heard or read, eminetly practical in the turn
of his mind, he was able, without an effort
to reduce all the theories of the science Of
law to practical conclusions. He offers {
striking illustration of kind of intellect thai
seems to be somewhat peculiar to New Eng
land men-we speak Of mind curious en-
ough to be always seeking for light, capa
cious enough to hold every thing, and We
withal, endowed with that rare property
which we will call chemical power of arrang
ing for itself, without labor to its possessor
all the knowledge he has acquired. Sucl
minds furnish, ready for use, the whole stool
Of knowledge ever committed them, whel
called on. The moment such men have t.
speak, or write, or act, all that they hav
ever read, or heard, or known, or had
chance to know, springs to their aid in jus
the order they want to use it This makes
!. ready speaker. This quality, possessed i
so eminent degree by Franklin Pierce
makes him great; intelligent, and practica
lawyer, and from one step to another h
passed all the grades that lie between til
student who opens Blackstone, and the higf
est principles of national law.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
REASONS WHY GENERAL PIERCE WAS NoMI
MATED.

There must have been some good and
valid reasons why this course was taken by
the Convention; and to the reader who is
not already familiar with the life of Franklin
Pierce, we shall endeavor to unfold them
briefly. 1t would be preposterous to sup
pose that so enlightened and numerous a
body of men as the Baltimore Convention,
representing twenty five millions of people,
should have with unanimity perpetrated a
thoughtless or reckless act. Such things
are not done with unanimity in deliberative
ssembEes-such absurdities are perpetrated
only by individuals or factions. The mem
bers of that Convention knew who they were
voting for; and the object of this little work
is to glance at the history of the man tc
whom they gave their confidence.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19

!
This is the kind of men Who are scarce il
every country. They are men, however
who never rise to speak before bench o
judges without commanding rospect-mel
who never speak until they have something
to say, and always stop when they hav
done, There is not a man in the Upite'
States who answers this description bette
than Franklin Pierce For this reason, n
manis better qualified to grapple with tn
plain but serious business of the Presiden
tial Office. He may not in the fig hts of hi
fancy infame the imaginations of the poet
he may not crafty the dreams Of youn
aspirants for favor or notoriety, by Tlngln
, changes upon laws and constitutions bu
with the deep earnestness of his nature, til
strength Of his energy, and the untiring rest
: ton of his mind, he will show that he is
man of progress, business and sense. n
breath of fanaticism can spread miIdew owe
his intellect; no dreamy or fancifal illusio
will ever cloud his mind; no political tricl
, and juggleries will ever escape his detection
He is man of fact and not of fancy, ar
yet there is warm, deep-fowing, generol
stream of fine feeling and enthusiasm ru
! ming through his nature, which makes hi
feel the tenderest sympathy for whatever b
longs to the better feelings, and the noble
and quickest appreciation Of everythir
: there is in young men, that promises to {
e some good to his country. He never 7
s PEELED young man who came to him f
) aid. He has aided many penniIess you
|, of talent in the early struggle to gain educ
:; ton, and under his kind auspices many |
c INDECENT young man has been encouraged
: go forward nobly on the battle of life. Nj
d talk about ''Young America" It mea
/ this or it means nothing. Men talk abo
n the wisdom of age It means this or
It means nothing. In Franklin Pierce tn
} are both united.
!, WHAT KIND OF A PRESIDENT He WoU1
g MAKE.
: In the election of such man, the count
will achieve all that has been promised
!. us by all the factions and all the parties
, When we come to glance at his military c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-08-19
NODE OF I1EH.-rAn1LY eHAaAorEB.

MODE OF LIFE.-FANIILY CHARACTER.
franklin Pierce lacks two inches of six
feet. He has robust and vigorous frame,
Injured to fatigue, and capable Of great en-
durance. He lives, Gust as man ought to
live. before he is nominated to the Presi-
.dency Of ! great Republic, in small white
house, near Main Street, in Concord. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
FREENwOo LEAVES, second series
~ Ann4 and Obstacles, n romIuc~ by 6. !. f
r"mos, prcc - cts The Tutor Ward novel
- CITE \ L1dvs voyage aruuud the World, by
Mrs Percy Smuc1t--6J cts
T.. SMITH & CO.
December Is. d&wu
PUBLICATIONS ofthe American Sun
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be, enSor - d&wtf
'ENiE Largest assortment Of Holiday Ju-
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Court lioUsa Square, Burlington, Dec. 49,
ESSAYS and Reviews, by l., 7. Whip
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The Old Guard OF Napoleon, by J. +. IIcadIcy
SlOo
Sixteen Months in the Gold DigglnGs, by Rev
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S'tycy Letters and speeches, by Horace Mann
S0,S5.
Eosyu,a h.~ Lie aud Speeches prize 90,1j
Ncumr It Ms May Lyon, Tor sale by
Nee. II. dG T.. SMITH & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
81 q esl1 80 $500

. X&Y,B2' S p
"a E..i D,
!sIl d q .s /, 81. se33K ls.!
CHERRY FECT0nAE.
For the Cure Of
COUGHS, CGLDS. E0iEGHYESS.
BRONCHITIS, WN009IIC-COUCN,
GROUP, ASTHMA, MD
CONSJ MPTI0X.
IN Offering 10 the community this Justly celebrated
remedy Tor Of the throat aud lungs, 1t is not
orr wish to trife with the lives OF health OF the olct
ed. hut trnuky to lay before them the opinions OF DIS
ungulshcd men and fome o! the evidences OF It's sue
ces,, from which they can Judge for themselves We
sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions
or nlse statements Of its efficacy nor will hold
out any hope to suffering Immunity which facts will
not vibrant.
Many proots are here given and we solicit an in
quny from tie public into nll We publish feeling as
surcd they viii lind them perfectly reliable, mud the
medicine worthy their best confidence and patron
From tie distinguished Tr .Gssor Of Chemistry
and .ihterjd .iedica, Boudoin College.
Dear Sir: delayed answering the receipt Of your
preparation, until had an opportunity WITNESSING
It's effects IN my own family, OF IN the families OF my
friends.
This have now done with high degree Of sats-
faction, in cnscs both OF adults and children
have found it, ms lts Ingredients show, n power
inl remedy Tor colds, and coughs and pulmonary dis
eases
PARKER CLEAvELAND, ND.
Brunswick, Ne, Feb. 5, 1877
From an OrerSeer IN the HGmi ION Mills, IN
this City,
Lowell. Aug 10, 1879
Dr. !. c. Aver: hive been cured Of tie worst
cough ever had in my lie, by your Cherry Pecto-
raj" and never iaI, when have an opportunity, OF
recommending it TO others.
Yours, respectfully. .u-,.
~ Read tie following, and sec il this medicine
/ il worth trial This patient bad become very t"e-
bic, mud the effect OF the medicine was unnistaka-
United States Hotel sora'oga Springs, }
July . 1889.
/ Dr J. c. Ayer,-Sir: have been afflicted with
PAINFUL affection Of the lungs, and all the symptoms
/ oil settled consumption, for more than year !
could find no medicine that would reach my case,
until | commenced the use Of your Cherry Pecto-
raj, which gave uc gradual relief, and have been
steadily ginning my strength til, my health is well
/ nigh restored.
| While using your medicine had the qualification
OF curing with il my reverend friend, Mr. Truman, OF
! SumFer District, who had been suspended from his
! paioc1tl duties by severe attack Of bronchitis.
have pleasure in certifying these facts to YOU
And am sir. yours respectfully,
J. F. CALHOUN, Of 5. c.
t1Y The following was one ct the worst Of cases
wdlch the physicians and trends thought to be in
Chester, Fa.. Aug. q, 1876.
y. C. Aycr--Sr. ] wa, taken WIKI terrible
| cough hrougI; ON hy GO d. IN tie h"gnnG OF last
! February. aud was confined to nay bed moe than
| two mouths Cpu-iiD-, lrrts-aufV Do -tIt and day,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
TIL True DireStrr Fiuid.
OR, GASTRIC JUICE!

DREPlRD from RENEEl', or the fourth
4 Stomach # the Ok, atte direciors I'll Baron
Licbig, the graf Physiological Chemist by j. S.
Hor6HToN, MD. Philaderbb, Pa.
This is a iruF wonderful Iruedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jauldice, Liver Complaint, Constipation
and Debility, cring after mattress own method, by
natures own AGENT, the Castle Juice
I23 Halt taspooniut OF rpsin, infused in wa
ter, will digest dissolve, Err PouhdS Of Toast
Beet in G5OUt ITO hnufS. ont q the stomach.
PEFsIN is the chief element, o. Grcnr Digesfinc
Principle OF tn Gastric luc'---the Solrcnt Of The
rood, TIE J'arinjng, Pyesar1pg and Stimulating
gent OF the Sqnuch and iutstlncs, il IS extract
ed from the Digestive StomncI o. the o. tbue form
ing mn Artificial Digestive ilri, precisely like the
nntura' Gastric Juice IN lis Chemical powers, md
| furnishing a conOete and pertct substitute for it.
By the AID oil Incorporation, ht pains and evils OF
Indigestion and dyspepsia removed Just as they
would be by hedthy stomach Itis DONG wonders
| Tor Dyspeptlcs, cting cases Of Dbtiy Emacation,
| Nervous Decline and Dyspepuc Consumption. sup
| posed TO be on h verge OF the gave. The scipil-
tic evidence mo whir 1t is basd, is in the high
! csI degree Cur,ou and Remailadc.
SCIENTIFIC EIILE.N'CE!
Baron bEBS his celebrate, work on Animal
Chemistry, says: " An Artificial Digestive Fluid
analogous TO The Gastric Juice, nay be readily pre-
! parcd from the Mucous memaran, OF the stomach OF
the Gail, In wtch various artics oil TODD rs mpat
and eggs. viii 1e 0ttcned, ctGns:d, end dieeSied
INST IN tie SAM n1nner Is they tould be m The hp-
| nun stomach >
DE- PrErlFA inhis famous 'rcalse on Food and
Diet published By POWERS 4 Wells. New York
page 5,staes the anne great iact aud Describes tie
me'hod OF preparation. mere ue lew higher au-
| thones than II. 'ereirr.
Dr. COME, n hs valuable writings on the >" phys-
loIogy Of Digeslor," observes tina " a dinlnutIon u
the due quantit, ohhe Gastric Juice Is "A prominent
and al-pfevaiIlig Guse o DYSPEPSIA > aud he states
That distinguished professor o,medlclHe in Lon
| don, who was s'vgeIy afflicted with tins complaint
lllllIiIf everything Else tOI. % h.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
PAEkER CLEANELAND

Brunswick, Me, Feb 5, 1877
From an Orerseer IN the Hdmit ION Mills, /
this CHy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
h2rgscy StcVeMs' Elstalc.

w E the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hononon the Pro0nte Court Tor the Dis
trct of Chttendel commissioners 10 receive exam
Inc and adjust the claims and demands oi all persons
against the eStat. oi Betsey Stevens, ale Of Char
lottr in said District, deceased represented iusol-
vent, and aso all claims aud demands exhibited in
offset thereto and SIX months from the day OF the
dnte hereof being 1owed By said Court iJr that pur.
pose, we d. the;ehre hereby give notice, that we
dwelling OF late Bas4y Stevens. deceased in Char.
lote, in sold Distinct on the first SATURDAYS OF Fen.
ruary and June next, at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, OH each
Of said DAYS
Dated. this 29,h day Of November a. d. 1851.
BURK EANENWOkTfI,}
CHARLES b, PRINDLE' 5 Comm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
COUGHS, CGLDS. E0aEGEYEGS.
BRONCHITIS, WN09nlIC-CCuCN,
GROUP, ASTHMA. MD
CONSt EPTIOV.
From tie distinguished Ir .GsSor Of Chcmisir
and .Iateria .Heficn. BowdOi,l CoYege.

Dear Sir: delayed answering the receipt OF your
preparation, until had an opportunity otwtnessiug
It's effects IN my own family, IN the families OF my
friends.
This have now done with high degree OF satis-
faction, in cascs both of adults and children.
have found it. ms lts ingredients show, n power
fnl remedy Tor colds, and coughs, and pulmonary dis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
GREAT BARGAINS,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
" H. wv GOODS
NICHOLS CASH STORE
IlO CHURCH STREET.

100 CHURCH STREET.
MIR. n. has been in New York g. Bos-
VA ton, the last two weeks buying Goods, and in
consequence Of the extreme scarcity of money many
kinds OF Goods have been Sacrificed at auction, and
be has been able to purchase Goods at about lis
own price, and consequently he has bought a Feiy
Lorge Stock OF all kinds usually kept by him.
d Y FOODS
Of every kind All the new styles Of Dress Goods,
large assortment OF all Wool and Cotton &, W DOL
De LANES, new aud beautiful patterns, some u low
rs Sd per yard SILK and Wool PIaids and Popns.
French Merinos, Thibets, Coburrs Paramettas, Al
pines. Bombaznes, Alpaccas and Lusres, Ginghums,
Calicoes, sc, &c.-Alsa good stock OF Dress and
Martlla Silks and Sahns.
EMBEolDtRlEs, EusINGs, SC, large stock Of eve
~ kind al low prices. Also every kind Of White
Coos, very low.
SHA WIS. SHA WIS.
300 sIhawIs, embracing nearly every kind, from
Scots, 10 1925. Bog State Shawis at the late re-
duced prices, new and beautiful styles a very large
stock BroCha Shlws all prices coors aud qualities
Cashmere. Thlbet aud silk ShawIs. wrought plain
and figured, with many other Syta
LIN T. y GOODS.
Shirt. T2ble and Chamber Linens at low prices A
full stock OF H,Sic'y and Glores, Cloths, Cassncres
Doe Skins, SattneIts, Tweeds. Vestlngs. and IA
ors Trimmings
Painted |VDdOW ShGdeN and FtrtureS
House Furnishing Goods of every kind Crockerv
China and Glass ale, and Paper llanyngs at cost
to close them of.
Looking Glasses, Live Geese Feathers, BufTllc
Robes and Groceries, all at extremely low prices
CARPETS! CARPETN!!
Capeting, Floor, Oil Cloth. Straw Mating and
Printed hockiUg. In consequence of the future o
the Thompsonyille Co., aud RoXhury Co.. Mr.
Nichols has been able to purchase these Goods al
much less than the cost OF Manufacturing, and is
able 10 give great bargains in Carpetng, OF which
he has every quality from Cotton Carpeing Is pei
ward to the best OF three Div and Tapestry Busse s
! also Star & nruefinJ RuUs Ionr Nintto
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-02
New Backs.

New Backs.
Received By +. S.lHYH, s. co.
FNNHEOIil of Human Progression.
q Sacred Streams
Rule a MisIuc Of Ire I;n-'ish in America, by
the Author sam Sink Sc.
Forest Lie aud Forest Trees
The LilIy and the Bee.
The Scourge OF the Ocean, n story OF the Adam
tic.
The Lady and the Priest. by Mis-. Mabcrly.
knckerhocker, tor October.
History OF my Pets. by Grace Greenwood
Members History OF the Christian Religion G
Church, Translated by Prot Torrry
The Memorial illustrated By Mary + Hewitt
Tho Grlhood oi Shakespeare llero"r's, trans
lated by Mary CoWdrn Clarke
he World s Progress, a Dictionary OF Dates.
The Company Aitrl dinner ruh., tab.
Alban-bY the 0UtLo. OF Lady Alice.
O.,olcg 10. ISL .&wu