davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
MOntevaIIO Male and Female Institute.


WILL commence their second session on Monday
w the 4th day of October next. The Trustees
have procured the services of Mr.. Thomas C. Wiel
to take charge of the Male Institute, gentleman ia
vorably known in this community for his moral de-
pertinent and scholastic attanments.
Price of Tuition heretofore, from 1921 to $25
The Female Institute will be in charge of Miss An
goine Suddoth, its former lnstrucress, and such as
sstants as she may from time to time need The sue
cess with which she has heretofore conducted the In
stitute will, trust to it ample patronage.
The Trustees have also secured the services of com
petent teacher of Music.
Price of tuition heretofore, from SI25 to soc
per session of FIVE months, including only English
branches For French $40. For Music e25 iIclu.
ding use of Piano.
Board can be had in private families convenient to
che institute at eight dollars per month.
A. N. JONES,
WIN. B. WINSTON,
WILEY WILLIAMS,
JNO. M. MORGAN,
o. CANFIELD,
B. h. TALIAFERRO,
Sept. IL 1864, S3d Trustees
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
DR.. BLACKMAN,
SUR GEON DENTIST.

RESPECTFULLY offers his professional &
lO services to the citizens of Columbus and QIlYf9
its vicinity.
He will insert artificial teeth from single one to
complete set, and perform all other operations in his
profession in the most careful and perfect manner.
All operations warranted to give entire satisfaction
--or no charge will be made.
Or OSFIcE on Market Street, opposite cadu 4,
Co.'S. Livery Stable. ' :
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04

very durable and well plated with silver to prevent
dation and is completely adapted to the form of
the body than anything else now out.
Bannings Body Brace and Marshes Utero Abdomi-
nal Supporters just received and for sale by
JAMES JONES & CO.
May %, 1852. 1t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
NEW UARR1Ag0 Nnos
WoLFlNsToN q GoTKlSs
Main Street--in front Of the cOhu,J..
cor r1Ia0r1c, -. s"aN1l

TLStaHbHa
COLUMBUS, MISS,
HAVING associated themselves toqa,h
III er as partners, for the purpose Of con S14l.
Quoting the above business, and hay;pn!1aS<-+
prepared themselves with a large and
Ware-room and other large shops, are ny Oad
to make to order, any kind of work in tS" PepsS
business, that their friends and customers r hA
purchase. They will keep constantly on h. iStAb
sortment of Buggys and other articles for ss in'
cash. US
Having first selected, personally, and b,u.,
material at the North, will enable them :" l Ss
lower than it has been sold in this market b. Vol
All new work warranted to be equal 70 Az 1Ioe
this section of country. They also, made . Olh d
ments, while in New York, with largo r. c l1gs
Dealer to send them any kind of Carriages ,S'a
friends may wish them to order They have ,S q
about so engravings of different kinds Of Gu y
with the No., style and price of each article ~,
SO that there can be no difficulty in obtainipS .c
article ordered.
All kinds of repairing and Job Work done =.
with neatness and dispatch. Call and see. ~ Z
Feb Z, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
DR.. GRAINS
SPINO ABDOMINALASUPP

THIS very superior Body-Brace and
Utero Abdominal Supporter COM
mands eminant advantages over every
thing of this character that has ever been
presented to the public. The first glance
will fully establish its many advantages
and comforts to all persons of any COM
prehension whatever. The supporter is
very simple, not easy to get out of order.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04

MOrehead's Magnetic Plaster.
greatest strengthened and pain DESTROYER IN the
world. Put up in air-tight tin boxes, snficient n
spread Or Pastere, and any child can spread the.
Price % cts. per box. For sale By
JAMES HOMES & co.
Aay - 1883 Il
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04

II GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
of every style and variety. Clothing, Hats Caps,
Boots and Shoes-comprising all the new styles for
ladies and gentlemen.
very large assortment of Saddles Brides, Mar
tngales, &c. Crockery, Glass, and Wood and Willow
Ware.
A large and desirable stock of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods consisting of Grenadines, Tissues, Co.
lumbans, Balzarines, French Jaconets,, Berages,
Checks, Plaids, Silk Tissues, Embroidered Swiss,
English and French Prints, Printed Lawns, French
Musins, and almost every variety and Style of Spring
and Summer Ladies and Gentlemans Dress Goods.
that the Eastern cities can afford.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Plain and Striped Cotton Osnaburgs Kersevs Plains
Blankets, Russet Brogans, Mud Boots &c. Hardware,
Iron Castings, Nails, Wedding hoes, Trace chains,
Blacksmith's Tools &C. All of which has been Sc
ected by of the partners who has been twenty-five
years regularly in the business, and with facilities not
surpassed by any House in the southern country, all
Of which will be sold for less profit than goods has
ever before been sold in this city.
Columbus, March 81, 1852. OK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT /

BOSbySheII'S Stimulating PaRaCea,
FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES, VIZ:
ASiaatc Cholera, Cholara NOrJuS, DidrrhQa, Dgsen-
tdry, Cholera Infentum, Summer Complaints Deli
rum 1femenS, Sick Stomach, Loss of Appetite, r.
ritable Nerves, and CrGmp Cholic.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
DIR. w, SPHEMAN

DIR. w. SPELkMAN
TTAS moved his office to the South side of Main ST.,
II in the building occupied by George Frazte, Esq,
Clothing Store, where he would be pleased to see
his old customers and many new ones may see
proper to call He has on hand good assortment of
such medicines generally used in families. All
medicines furnished by him will be warranted pure and
genuine.
Columbus, Miss, Jan B. 1852 49tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
COZART. HUMPHRIES & BILLUPs,

A r now receiving one of the largest stock O.
q GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting O
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04

From those who have used the Panacca.
We have used Bosbyshels Stimulating Panacea,
and have known it to be used with entire satisfaction
therefore have hesitation in saying that we hnou
it to be safe and Ualuable preparation-one cacula-
ted to relieve vast amount of suffering We most
cheerfuy and earnestly recommend it to the afflicted
A. NEWTON, D D, Clinton, Miss
c. NJ. ATKINSON, d D, do do
ELIAS E. BRUNER, Vicksburg, do
A. J. PRIKTZ, do do
w. ]. BRUNER, do do
w. c. mitchell, Providence, La.
HENRY MOOSE, New Orleans, do
And others.
For sale by Messrs. COTToN, Carthage ]. NJ Hoop
Err, Edinburgh; ]. PATTY, GEO. BRYAN, Louisville C.
q. NIMMo, Webster; j. THORNTON, Starkville; FooTE
d SADLER, Macon LACY & Doss, Choctaw Agency:
h o. BEAsLEE, Parkesville ScorT, VAUGHAN & Co
DeKaib SAML. J. WILSON, Philadelphia ABNER
LACK, Hillsborough; w. P. HAUGDTON, Aberdeen
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAIR.
August 81, 1862. Boom
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04

AUTHORIZED, SANCTIONED RECOMMENDED AND
PRESCRIBED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY!
Who can ,oho GILL; doubt the safety and great paie Of The
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-12-04
Unprecedented and Irresistible Evidence
from the Medical ERc5IEfY.

I'VE have looked over the lists of ingredients accom-
| w paning Bosbyshelfs Stimulating Panacea and
have no hesitation in saying that they form safe and
valuable compound, in the treatment of the diseases
| for which it is recommended.
SEYMORE HALSEY, Md,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

men and Fillmore or Webster men oil
month ago are absurd and mischievous'
Each had right to bis preference and TO
do all he fairly could to make it the pre-
ference of the party. No man Is more or
less Whig because he preferred Scott or
Webster or Fillmore as our candidate.
And no man 1--WE contend) is under any
moral obligation to support Gen. Scott be-
canse he is the Wing nominee unless he
believes the Country's welfare would be
promoted or conserved by his election. If
be deem it better for the Republic, all
things considered, that Gen. Scott should
be beaten, he ought to act and vote ac-
cordingly.
But let him do it like an honest man, and
not like a guerilla or cowboy. Let him
not sneak up the back-stairs Of the plat
form at a Loco-Foco Ratification, Ike
sometime man of consequence in New
Jersey, and there give the lie to all his
past professions of devotion to the Protect
i've Policy and its natural adjuncts, but let
him take front seat and look his neigh
bors square in the eye. Ii he wants to
elect Pierce, let him run up his flag, and
not serve him under the Wing flag by
croaking and mischief making, after the
fashion of The Courier and Enquirer. That
journal yesterday made itself ridiculous by
affirming that Webster would probably have
carried Missouri, but Scott has no chance
there. Now Gen. Harrison was beaten
nearly Seven Thousand in Missouri, Mr..
Clay lin '44) fully Ten thousand, and Gen.
TAYLOR in as over Seven Thousand; and
it would be very presumptuous to claim
the State for any Wing; but that Gen.
Scott will receive more votes in Missouri
dAn its Whig party ever yet polled for any
BODY. we have a very strong conviction !;
and it is backed by the opinions of intel
ligent Missourians. We betiere Scott will
poll $1,000 votes in Missouri, which is a
decided majority of any poll ever yet taken
in the State.
The friends of Scott want all the votes
that gladly come to them; but they do
not mean to buy any, whether by the sale
of their own freedom of thought and speech
or by promises and cajolery. To all whose
hearts are with them, they extend the
most cordial and brotherly welcome to
their camp; while to others they only say,
The who hath no stomach for this fight,
Lei hin depart; his passport shall be made;
We would not die In that mans company,
Who fears his fellowship TO die with u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
Publie Sorrow for Mr.. CLAY.

Differences of opinion with regard to
public men and measures are inevitable in
a free country-nay, they are desirable
and useful. And no American can be pre-
cluded from feeling and attesting pro-
found admiration of such a man as Henry
Clay because he has honestly differed from
him on questions of public policy. Indeed,
we all differ more or less, for no two indie
pendent, intelligent minds can be expected
to see every thing exactly alike.
Within few years, John @. Adams,
John C. Calhoun and Silas Wright have
gone down to the grave lamented respect
lively by multitudes who had differed from
and opposed them during their lives. So
will it be, very properly, with Henry
Clay; ard many who have strenuously
resisted his election to the Presidency will
not be the least sincere among his mourn
ers.
But here is class of Mr.. Clay's oppo-
nents with whom his friends would prefer
not to mingle tears over his grave. We
allude to that class which, from sheer party
malignity or because they judged him by
what seemed natural to their own base
souls, raised or upheld the cry of Bargain
and Corruption against him, accusing him
of sacrificing his sense of duty to a selfish
and mercenary ambition and bartering the
Presidency of the United States for pal
try seat in the Cabinet. SO too, of the
hyena gang who Especially in this City,
raised and reechoed the foul columny
that he was the murderer of Cilley.' They
are welcome to repent of their impurities
as soon as they see fit and no one can
object to their crying for whatever cause
may to them seem good but, so long as
their charges shall remain unretracted, we
trust they will have the decency not to
take part in any honors which the steadfast
friends of Mr.. Clay may be impelled to pay
to his memory. If the dead Patriot was
such man as they have depicted and made
the ignorant believe him, he does not de-
serve the honors now being paid to his
memory and there has lived no man to
whom hypocritical professions and hollow
observances would be less appropriate or
acceptable than to Henry Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

Members of Congress heretofore" Demo
Gratis who now oppose Pierce and King,
but we have heard that they number
Twenty-Five. Some of them were in Bal
timore while 'our Convention was sit
ting, urging the nomination of Scott in
order to insure Pierce's defeat. We know
them very well, but will not subject
them to annoyance and abuse by printing
their names without their authority. They
will proclaim themselves in due time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
'UNDER WHICH KING. REzoyr,v,

UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIANr
We have deep conviction that a ma
jority of the American People prefer Win
field Scott to Franklin Pierce as next Pre-
sident. OF course, many will vote for
each whose first choice was somebody else;
while many more will throw away their
votes on third candidate who prefer
Scott's election to that of his antagonist :;
but we shall be hard to convince that Gen.
Scott's election is not preferred to any al
Tentative now practicable by a decided
majority of our countrymen.
New some will prefer him for one rea
son, and some for another. Some admire
him for the gallantry with which he has
sustained his country's interests and honor
on the tented field; others for his uniform
humanity to his soldiers aud their con-
quered enemies; others, again, for his I'M
equaled services in preserving the Country
from intestine convulsion and foreign war
others for his devotion to Wing principles;
others because his character is unsullied,
his life exemplary, and his bitteress adver-
sary does not dare to deny him the credit
OF integrity and lifelong devotion to his
native land. Some viii support him be-
cause OF the Hunker Platform adopted by
the Convention that non mated him others
in spite of that Platform. Let every one
do as to him shall seem good.
All invidious distinctions between Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
" In The Tribune Of Oct 9Th L.. Il

statement appeared over the signatur. Of a Ia.
number Of Hungarian Exlles just then lsnd,s =
our City, certifying to the respcctabEty ~
worth Of Mile. Appolonia Jagello, also a ia.
garian exile, in which statement Mr.. Hear, n.
Alma, who was represented as the assail,., A.
Nile. Jagello, was stigmatized az Rns,is. g.,
&c. This charge did not attract particular 80.
at the time, our consent having been given oolv !.
the appearance of a yindication Of Nile. J.,.n.
The mputations on NJ. DE Ain, were uasas,s;,.s
by any facts within our knowledge, and We h.,.
reason to believe them UNJUST At ell eyssss :.
regret their appearance in The Tribune, and A.
sire the fact understood that they are dssapora,.x
and discOuntenanced by us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
n HAsTrNes's Compound Syrup of

Nsphha not only positive but warranted cure for Con-
sumption and all other Diseases Of the Lungs This edi
cine has decided the dispute about the durability OF Con-
sumption, and satisfied the Medical Faculty and all who
have used IL that Consumption and ell Affections OF the
Lungs only be cured but that they easily and nm
ply cured almost any of the disorders TO which the human
frame il liable The operation OF single bottle when
costs ST. sufficient TO satisfy any patient- not
too far gone in the dseaseof tbsts ana even uo
gives evidence of its extraordinary influence IN
eradicatins the malady by the immediate rehef wn ~.
fords This no quack secret needy Dr -
dscoverer is one of the eminent physicians OF t
and has made full disclosure Of its history ana All us
parts the world wishing to incur tne ret
ty OF combining to himself for the sake OF PIV" "a .rch
which was calculated TO such universal COCO h, The
have been the wonderful results OF It's opeIeuo ;srt
London Lancet The Medical Times, ana tne NJ. % ~
of both Hemp heres are snxlo cam
tersrs 10 have immediate recourse 10 II Anu
ths of all known medicines, IL alone mas posSy csIao
Eshed s efficacy by undeniable proofs OF curlns EosP
| and other diseases of the lungs Inc great ceeoy VI
GasTIScss Compound Syrup Of NaphtnA osvaes tne ne
asv ~ pubshing certificates OF cures In isc 30 lar az
- ~ sscsained Il has cured or Is fast curing almost ali
ho nave u,ej H. and probably no person VINO nes aken
,, but vgoud be willing TO give warm cerhcste In us
TO- &c Others have already done without sohcitation-
phbIv othird of the regular physicians on both Hdes
~ he Atlantic are using HAsTNGss Napths syrup In
their private practice and many OF them are becoming Ia
mons Tor the cure of Consumption and all Diseases OF the
Iunes entirely through its Agency for New York
and Vicinity C.. V. CLIcKENER Co, No 81 Barciay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
RRANnRErH's PuLs-CHANGE OF Or

BRANDRETH's PILLs-CHANGE OF VI
FIcE-No AT Broadway, between Lispenard and Canal
stsBRANDRETFs Vegetable Pills are In peculiar man
per suitable to this climate. Their prompt application
clears the intestinal Of those distractions the occasion
of costiyeness cocs cholera morbus and other alarming
symptos usually occurring during summer months and
always more or experienced under the heat OF tropical
sun The effects Of these Pills always salutary-often
saving No ought TO travel without but have them
ready in case Of sudden attack Of sickness They are nva
risbly compounded under the eye of Dr. BRASDRETH-no
boys inexperienced persons are emPoyed-no mistakes
can occur In this particular how greatly they have the al
over the prescriptions cselessy compounded
and too often, when correctly read msde up from inferior
drugs.
BRAHDRETHs Pills equally safe for the aged and the
young for the mother when nursing and for her babe
Sold at No All Broadway New-York No. al Hudson-st-
and No IA Bowery at % per box with full directions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
r. R.R.-No.2 .-Mrncup,,1D, ..,er.

QUICKLY CURED Bf RADwAY sRESov.r,s |, = r. oI'
1hs all powerful and searching Purifier Of the Ill., .,. a.
rscty upon the esee sed paT II the system IN fh $50,
away from the joints and masees aud from Inc 49, %
unhealthy deposits. For all Hun0r Sores Frr,n,, aa
salt Rheum, Cancers, Serofula &c, IL Is quick sa o.
ant AID positive Ii oeanses the blood from toni
and dds the joats from diseased deposits Price Dor ri
to r. Ofhce No. l62 FulsoD-st, opposite 81 Paals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

From EURopE.-By the Africa, last
night, we have three days later news. There are
no features of especial Importance. Cotton and
provisions maintain firm grounds. The details
will be found in other columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

BIZ TELEGRAPH.--Our dispatches are
mainly in relation to the death of Mr.. Clay.
The ridiculous Confession of Skupenski is
pronounced hoax by the Confessor who denies
any knowledge oft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01


Rather a formidable list, certainly let
US analyze it;
Charles Allen, Lelcis ID. Campbell, Josh
ia r. GiddingS, John w. Howe, VIM. F.
Hunter, Horace Mann and Amos Tuck,
Just half The Posts total were Van
Buren, Free Sellers in l846, and went their
length against Taylor. We are not sure
that every one of them rOted for Van Bu-
rem, but they were nominated and voted
for by the supporters of the Buffalo Plat
form, who considered them all their men.
Some of them were Delegates to Philadel-
phia, and bolted on Taylor's nomination.
And now we venture to say that The Post
has no warrant for the assertion that they
will all oppose Scott, and we believe three
if not four of them will support him.
Of the remainder, James Abercrombie,
Chas. j. Faulkner, 4. Fl. Stephens, Rob
ert IoombS and Aler. White were not
elected to this Congress as Wings at all,
but as Union men, or members Of the
Cobb and Foote party. All of them zeal
ously opposed the election of Delegates
from their respective States to the Wing
National Convention, and refused to take
any part in it, long before Gen. Scott was
nominated. Two of them (all who were
then in Ccngress) threw away their votes
for Speaker throughout the long struggle of
lS49-'5O, and thus enabled Cobb to tri-
umph over Winthrop, and have not pre-
tended to be Wings since. Mr.. Faulkner
deliberately denounced the Wing party
and avowed himself its antagonist, some
months ago, while Mr.. Fillmore seemed
quite likely to be its candidate. He was
elected last year on the Union dodge in
a Loco Foco District, and has only trim
med his sails to the breeze which (if any
must blow him reelection.
Eduard c. CabeH also bolted on Speak
er in l549, helped defeat Winthrop, and
has scarcely acted with the Wings since.
Meredith p. Gentry has always hitherto
been a firm and leading Wing, and, though
strongly prejudced against Scott, we be-
lieve will work and vote for his election.
As yet, however, he has said nothing since
the nomination.
This, we believe, disposes of the entire
fourteen men in buckram of The Post.
That they were all at some time thereto
fore Wings" is true but so were Salmon
p. Chase, Charles Sumner and several
Others. Why not put them in the list !
Nobody would suspect from The Posts
statement that the heretofore was several
years ego.
We shall not print the names of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
uv,ny CLAr.-A fine Portrait of this

. i.Ls statesman and Of The Last ever taken Of
eislnensh. seen At BpADY's Gallery No. 25 Broadway
n LIZ ~ be found large collection OF Portraits Of emf
W, n,en Open at al times To the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
-. m lnnwledpe is said to be- one

~ Self knowledge is said to be one
sisscut acquisitions in life; but knowledge
OF zoe ta obtain best Hat 10 not hard TO acquire in
wb AZ All the newspapers unite in proclaiming that
nx No lxs Futonst Is the great Halter Of the age.
ais Haas are in beauty and exce as all
will be compelled admit who take look at bis ne stock
nj Rocky Mountain Beavers for the his light and
elastic Moeskn Hats for ell seasons and his extensive a.
sortm ant of Straws and Panamas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
JENNINGS & Co.-THE SECRET OF THEIR

SUccEss-Duribg the twenty seven years JEsNIs.s a.
have been in business the ready made clothing
this city has multiplied hundred fold Yet tins 10
firm retain the lead they took at FIRST by furnishing
other establishment in the United States h,s ever
viz: read nsde clothing fashionable IN CUT a. ~ az
made and as beautifully trimmed ana IT, .onnoi.
10 msssure in New-York any other cry INC ia zen.
seur sees ct once that there is an air sys, bicb
fility about their coats sacks vests ~
Il looked for in vain in the "cheap reso IN hut
the day Their articles are not merely MADE up D9,On
~ Ire nnbc While their prices q. the same t'ins ysy
moderate JESSSes Co. No. 81 Broadway Amefioan
Hafel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY l.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT OF New.Jersey.
For VacePresident
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of North-Caroiina

o. The Tribune Is served in this City, Brooklyn, VIII
Hamsburgh and Jersey City for 2 cents week payable
TO the carriers Names through the Post or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carr1erS books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

E THE WIG ALMANAC for 1882 contains the complete
vote for President in 1874 and S48 For sale at this office
Price l2t 1t be obtained in Baltimore, at Bur
cess 4 Taylors.