davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
Movements of the Politicians.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT READING,
PENNSYLVANIA.
READING, Sept. 4, 1852.

READING, Sept 4, 1852.
The mass meeting of the democracy in this
place, to-day, was an immense affair 1t Is
estimated that there were between sixteen
and twenty thousand persons on the ground,
among whom the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Swarms of people came in from all direc-
tions, and by every means of conveyance, aud
it was with the greatest difficulty our little
place managed to accommodate them all.
An immense throng of democrats came
from Philadelphia this morning. Twelve
hundred tickets were sold, and hundreds de-
sirous of coming could not be accommodated
on the train, and had to stay behind
The delegation from Philadelphia alone
filled twenty-three cars.
The meeting was organized at noon, in
Penn square, by the appointment of James
Buchanan as President, assisted by Governor
Bigler and several others as Vice Presidents
and Secretaries, who represented every coun-
ty in the State.
Upon taking the chair, Mr. Buchanan de.
livered a lengthy, pointed and spirited ad
dress, which was received with the most vo
ciferous applause. When he had concluded
the meeting adjourned till two o'clock.
On re-assembling, Senator Douglas, O.
Illinois, took the stand, and spoke for ont
hour amidst the most tumultuous cheering
CIV. Lowe, Of Maryland, followed. H.
reviewed and compared the condition of til,
English laborers with that of those in tn,
United States, and was frequently interrupt
ed by the cheers of the multitude.
Hon. Messrs., Stanton, Bissell, and others
also made speeches.
Everything went off tremendously, and a
five o'clock those present from PhiIadelphi
returned to their homes.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
Tho Wing Meeting. -Unblushing Mendacity
Of the Party PTess.

Tho whig meeting Of Friday evening, says
the New York Herald Of the 9Th inst, held
ct Constitution Hall, was one Of the greatest
failures ever witnessed in this city; yet the
unscrupulOus wing press, even that portion
Of It which Processes to be respectable, rep
ressnts It as completely successful and en-
thusiustic. The Tribune outssripS all the
other journals 10 mendasity, and says that
50 great was the crowd inside the ball thatii
was psoessary 70 erect eplaiform outside q
Il 50 happens, however, that at half-pasi
seven o'clock, the time appointed for the
eomnsncenent Of the meeting, there were
oa!y tbir'y.tyo persons present. ioeludipe
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
I. o. O. F.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus, Miss.
Sept. 10, ls52.-n23-tds.
SO40444O00J 1A400'
PROF. HARVEY WOODS, PRINCIPAL.
THOMAS B. BAILEY, ASSISTANT.

PROF. HARVEY WOODS, PRINCIPAL.
THOMAS B. BAILEY, ASSISTANT.
THE exercises OF this Institution will be COM
L menced on Monday the goth inst
In again presenting this Institution for the pat
ronage and support Of the public. the Trustees
are gratifed that they can so confidently COM
mend its claims 10 every Parent and Guardian
who wishes to secure a valuable and finished
education for young men.
The skill and ability of those who have been
engaged TO conduct this school, are beyond all
question.
All the higher branches of learning will be
taught such as will prepare n student 10 enter
any of the Colleges of the United States well
advanced, or to enter at once upon the duties OF
life.
The Trustees design attaching Military De-
partment TO the school should a sufficient in
dncement be offered TO justify them in employ
ing a competent teacher for that department.
The Institution has valuable Library Of one
thousand volums, which it is designed TO in
crease.
There will be two sessions year of twenty
one weeks. each
Board can be obtained at reasonable rates for
all students from distance.
The rates Of tuition per session are as follows
to be paid one half in advance:
For the Elementary English Studies, such as
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic. Philoso'
ply, &c. 49,: :::::::::: S2O VI
For Mathematics and kindred studies,
together with the Languages, Latin,
Greek, &c. &C.. :::::::::;:: S25 OF
For Engineering and Military Tactics, $40 OF
| September 6, I852.-n22-If. mar. II, 1881
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
Special Meeting.

In pursuance Of a resolution of the last
meeting, Capt A. X. Blythe will address the
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION on next Satur-
day at II o'clock, special meeting being
called for that occasion. The public gencr-
ally, and especially the democracy, are urged
to attend.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT p1rrsBURa.

PITTsBURG, Sept 4, 1852
The democratic meeting last night was
tremendous outpouring. The immense yard
in the rear Of the American Hotel was liter
ally packed. Most eloquent speeches were
made by Generals Houston and Shields,
which were received with rapturous applause.
Several other speakers were called for but
none came forward The meeting adjourned
with three cheers for Houston and Shields,
Pierce and King.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
valuable Town Property for Sale III

TIME house and lot in Columbus, known as
the former residence Of Paschall B. Wade,
and now the property Of his heirs, IS offered for
sale. This site is one Of the most eligible in
town for dwelling house, being very near to
the business part of the city. and yet completely
removed from the tumult and dust OF the more
public thoronghfares. The building is large. Of
imposing appearance, and eommodious stFnc.
tire. The lot IS spacious, and has on il al The
necessary outbildings. as well fine Spring OF
pure water.
Persons DESTROYS or purchasing a handsome
and comfortable residence, will hnd it % their
advantage to examine this, If desired. there
will be sold, with this dwelling 100 acres q ier-
tile and we'll timbeTed land. on the vest sloe OF
the river. about three miles from oiunbua, With
seventeen years privilege OF the Ferry attached
ito IT, The terms viii be reasonable, and the Pc
RODS Of ipaynent viii be arranged 20 suit the
TIE house and los immediately east Of tbs Of
I Roe 81 Nessrs Harris & Harrison, N which The
estate ofWads e intsEested with another, Is also
/ for sale.
| Anpiy 20 Miss Ann BARTHE. Administratrix
"a the premises, or 10 CaAS. Il. MORSE.
col1mbas. Sept 90, 1851. 27-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

THE continued sickness of the publisher
has curtainlcd our matter this week, obliging
us to defer with other articles, the proceed
ings of the democratic Association" on
last Saturday night.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
New Hampshire.

The Banner, says the Nashville American,
asks for chapter or page for our statement as
to the action of the legislature OF New
Hampshire on the compromise in lo5l.-
The following is the resolution referred to !:
sResolved, by the Senate and House OF
Representatives in general COURT convened,
That the State Of New Hampshire AP-
PROVES of the adoption Of these measures
1.-THE compromise measures) as essential ana
necessary for the peace, prosperity, and pro-
gress Of our glorious Union, and that we
pledge her to sustain the Executive of the
nation in carving said measures into full eff
feet. and in the further execution Of all con-
.stitutional means to enforce obedience to the
law"
The Banner will find this resolution in the
Acts Of the Legisture, which ought to be in
the State Library. E'@ss
We give the uncontradicted statement of
the New Hampshire Patriot as our authority
for our assertion that the for. going resolu-
ton was adopted in the Senate by vote of
ten to two-every democratic Senator vot-
ing for them, and the only two wings in that
body voting against them. The same rese-
lutions, being sent to the House for concur
renee, the vote was 152 to 90. OF those
who voted for the resolutions 100 were
democrats and 80 Wigs OF those Via
voted against them only Elk ere democrats.
Ia he Senate and House 1B2 democrats
voted Tor the resolution, and oply six voted
against them. OF the wings, 80 voted fol-
1.-The pssOlutiOna, and 50 against them.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
Ala, Female Institute

r. BRADSHAW, A NJ. PRrxctPAL.
THE exercises of this Institution Of learning
i will, with full corps Of we'll qualified teach
ers, be resumed on tue first Monday in OCTOBER.
Catalogues containing every Necessary Iniornla-
ton can be had by applying to the PrnclPal'
JAMES M. BECKETT,
President of the Board Of Trustees
Anrnst 10Th 1852. 20-4t.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
CAMPAIGN REPUBLICAN,"

1t will be devoted to the exposition of de-
mocratic doctrines and policy, and to the
Jealous support of the democratic candidate.
Will all those friendly to the success of this
paper, and especially present subscribers, i'm
prove the occasion to give us helping hand.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
DE-, Christie.s GaITanic CuratiIes.
ALVANIC BELTS, GALyhNIC NECKLACE
BRACELETS; 4" FLUID,
RINGS; BANDS,
GALVANIc PLA>TEEs

GALVANIc PLA>TEEs.
tNHE.SE articles are Of recent discovery. eH
during their use as medicinal agents IN LIZ
.ure Of nervous diseases. Dyspepsia Fena'
.omuI#iuis. Paralysis and Palsy. Rheumat,T-
Diseases Of the Heart, spinal complaints. Nas'
-aIqia and Tic Doloreaux. Fits and convusoA
nc they have gained worldwide fame ana 70,
toriety. The ell cts of Galvanism. by the use
these articles len, its heathiul and inyIsoTs-=
influence 10 the at1,icted. aud is weekly amo-s
YOU. performing some of the most wonoeI..
cures ever effected since the discovery Of "
vanism. Physicians and men of the highe''F
speetability are daily lending their asssiah,@
and extoling the virtues of these meritoHous c.
ratives For sale AT the sign Of the
Nov 2s-tf NEGRO g. MORTAR
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
GREAT BARGAINS.

TINE Subscribers would inform their irle eI'l
and the public generally that they are offer
ing their Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
AT COST,
consisting of Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Barages,
Barage De Lawns, Giughams, CaIieoes Ribbons
&C., including neat and we'll selected lot OF
Summer CIot6inr. All of which they will sell
at Cost and no mistake-as they prefer selling
them without profit to keeping them through
the Wiuter
We would say TO our friends and the Ladies
especially, only give US call aud we feel satis'
fed that we can show them the CHEAPEST lot oil
DRESS GuODS ever offered in Columbus.
Come and try us
STARK & DAVIS,
One door east of OfTLEY & Travis,
Columbus, Aug. 18th, 1852. 20-lm.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
EDUCATION.


This Institution win commsneo lie regular
uession on Monday the 6ih dry ~ OcToBER
next. and the Trustees with confidence recon.
rnend il to the liberal patronags Of the pubic,
as Il will enter upon the fourth year OF IFS exist
ence with prospects Of increased success and
The services or Mr.. n n. McCArN, have been
engaged as Principal, gentleman who gradual
ted with distinction nj the University of North
Carolina. and native OF TINT State and who is
in every way highly qualified 10 take charge Of
such an institution, possessing not only all the
requisites FOR such station. as a scholar, bnl
bringing with him much experience. rs a teach
er. Tie very best Assistants the country can
afford will be brought 70 the aid Of the Princi-
pal.
nary of high order in Columbus IS, we believe,
felt and acknowledged by all. We present the
Columbus Female institute rs admirably caIcu-
lured 10 supply this want, and thereiore as wor-
thy Of all encouragement.
We have en- tged able and accomplished in
structors the course Of study is falI, thorough
and finished; the buildings and grounds are
well adapted for the purpo4es ola large Female
School; the location is he Ilthlul pleasant, and
retired an no exerions will be spared on the
part Of the Trustees TO make il one of the first
Institutions of the Southwest. To accomplish
this. we oaly invoke the patronage of liberal
public and those especially who feel an interest
in fostering Southern Institutions Tor the educa-
ton Of the rising generation.
Rules and regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
Of i've months, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in October and March.
No Pupil will be received for shorter period
than one session. bat can enter at any time and
will be charged from the time of entrance.
No deduction for tuition will be allowed, ex-
cePt from continued sickness, and that, at the
discretion Of the Principal. la deductions for
board: no fraction less than half month will be
considered.
1t IS the wish and recommendation of the
Trustees. that all the pupils from abroad, should
board at the Institute.
The Young Ladies who board in the Institute
will not be allowed to attend balls or parties or
receive visits except relatives. Their expendi-
lures and visits win also be supervised.
The tuition and board for each scholar will in.
variably be required to be paid one half in ad-
vance, the other half at the end Of the session.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
ExECyTOx,s SALE.

= Y virtue Of the power. IN me vested, by the
ID last Will and Testament of Edward SIMS.
Deceased, as SURVEYING Executor Of said Will. !
will sell at the Courthouse door. in the Town OF
Columbus Lowndes county. Mississippi, on Sat-
ur,lay the Odd day of October next the North
half of Section fifteen, Township nineteen. North
OF Range sixteen East.
| will also sell at the Courthouse door in
Starkville, Okubbeha county. Nj. on the 4th
Monday it being the 25th Of October, next rhe
East half OF Section twenty-oue; also the West
half of the Southeast quarter and East half OIL
Southwest quarter Of Section thirtv-tive. and
East half of Southeast quarter Of ection thirty
six, all in Township eighteen of Range fifteen
Fast.
Terms Of sale are quail payments OF one. TWO
and three years from day of sale secured by notes
with approved security, bearing interest from
date.
WILLIS BANK,
Surviving Executor.
Sent 10 lS52-n23-tds
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16
FISK & REYNOLDS

Patent Metallic Burial Gases 1T
Always on hand, ana furnished at the -
notice. r,.,b VelT
Also. CoFFINS covered With Cl0iD'
or white Satin, on reasonable terms, HoES
~ B.-A good HEARsE and genabIsbnss
furnished as low as at any other stS@D0nRTF,
when desired. J. WOA46b'N
March 6, 1852. 50-ly,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

Z0Rn Pounds MississiPp1 i 5=,ss, :
A(lAyN honlders ana rN = RB ~
Ests sfiieie for sale 81
| Juns, ssrd 1851. tS-h
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

d ESPECTFULLY informs the cita .s..s
II Columbus and the surrounding DrPTl
that he will discharge the duties Of CNp NJ, :.
KER with neatuess and dispatch, whens's''
led upon TO do So
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

EAn Pounds suporior Pearl Starch, ioi AN
go - I8s. yoNEs, y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

Preparatory Department, per session, SIS
Fourth Glass, per session, Is
Third Class, :" 90
Second Class " 90
First Glass, 90
Languages, (each,l 10
/ Music on the Piano or Guitar, IS
Use of Instrument for practising,
Drawing and Painting, Is
Ornamental Needlework, 10
Contingent Expenses.
Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and beddingl IL 50
Young Ladies. boarding in the Institute mus
furnish their own towels; and every article o.
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owner 5 name.
GEORGE R. CLAYTON.
President oil the Board of Trustees
Columbus, Mss, Scpt 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-16

10 Ounces Lactate Of Iron.
III so " Citrate of Iron.
20 pounds Precipitated Carbon Iron
so :! common -, m
For sale by A. n. JOINbo '.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09
Gen. seott,s Portrait by Nhig.

The following Give sketch" of General Scott
as politician, is from whig paper. If you
believe what they say about him, in his own
party. democrats viii not need to speak upon
the subject. Read it:
ssHe has been almost forty years prominently
before the country, and in that time has done
and said many silly things, which, in themselves
are harmless. slumber in silence, and are cover
ed beneath the rubbish of time But let him
only come before the public for political favors
where he has no sort of business-al his fool
ish deeds and speeches viii be reused from
their slumber-disrobed of their winding sheet,
and win be used to terrible effect, especial
" at the South. None but the most discreet
men that ever lived standing in the focus of the
public gaze for forty years, and having to move
in the midst of all manner Of factions and in
terests, could avoid saying some foolish things.
How much more then, would the life of Gen.
scotts weakness, vanity and pride, be spotted
all over with acts that ought to be obliterated
forever. and that ought never to have occurred.
His improper use of public moneys in his early
davs in the army-his quarrel with General
Jackson. in which he came off second best-bis
had treatment of Gov. Clinton-his unsuccess-
full quarrel and controversy with Gen. Gaines
his contest with Gov. Marcy, in which he got
the worst of the fght-hs more recent contest
with Gen. Pillow, in which to say the least of il
he made nothing-and, finally, his base treat
ment of Mr.. Clay in 1S40-all these, and more,
would come up in judgment against him, if once
brought before the country as candidate for
more than equal to his military ability, has
been the faithful mother Of his indiscreet acts
has given birth to a progeny of hateful and silly
speeches and deeds, as numerous the school
of little fishes that inhabit the waters ofEgypt.' .
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09
Col. yViIIiin1 Hopkins.

This gentleman is tie nominee of the Demo-
cratic party for Canal Commissioner. No more
honest, capable, straightforward and estimable
man could have been selected. No better, more
steadfast, unfinching Democrat could have been
nominated He is the man who was the Speak
er of the House of Representatives at the time
of the famous ''Buckshot War; and how gal
lantly and patriotically he acquitted himself up
on that occasion, history bears testimony
Farmer Hopkins has made himself known and
respected by persevering toll and honest indus
try, and to mind well stored with learning he
brings a character for truth, sobriety and excel
lence that cannot be questioned. He is from
the ranks of the people and when elected his
exertions will be for their good, their welfare
We predict his election over little Jakey Hoff-
man by large majority and hope that every
Democratic vote in Cambria county viii be plac
ed in the ballot-box on the second Tuesday of
October next, for the man who presents fair
record, who is we'll qualified for the Office
who has earned. a reputation at the plough
who has distinguished himself in the councils of
the State-WILLIAM HoPKINs.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09
Democratic Meeting in Somerset.

A large meeting of the Democracy Of Somer-
set county was held in the Court House in Som
erset, on the evening of August %. Our friend
Daniel Weyaud Esq, presided assisted by
number of Vice Presidents and Secretarics.-
From the Visitor we copy the following condan-
sed report of the proceedings:
''J. D. Roddy stated the object of the meet
ing and introduced Col. T. L. Heyer Of Johns
town, formerly a whig, but now an enthusiastic
supporter of Pierce and King The address Of
Col. Heyer, was rapturously received by the au-
dience, he had served under Scott in Mexico,
but proved conclusively that he is entirely dis
qualified for the Presidency. Able addresses
were delivered by Messrs. CofrOth, Weyand
and Hugus, the utmost enthusiasm, and good
feeling prevailed throughout the meeting.
The contrast between that meeting and the
meetings Of the Democracy Of former days, IS
well calculated to inspire them TO renewed ez-
ertions in the good cause. \ few more such
demonstrations, and the huge majority Of our
opponents viii begin to melt before tie truth
as snow drift before the SUM-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09
Gen. Scott.

The New York Express, decided and infu-
ential Wing paper, but opposed to the nomina-
tion of Gen. ScoTT, has brought to light the fol-
lowing interesting "Reminiscences. The italics
and capitals appear to belong to the Express
TFrom the Albany Evening Journal, March
20, 1848.
.sIn the character of General Scott there is
much, very much to commend and admire
But the mischief is, there IS WEAKNESS IN alj
he does or s0ys about tie PRESIDENCY. Immedi-
ately after the close of the campaign of 1910,
he wrote a grataitOus letter, making himself a
candidate IN achich all sorts Of una0i8e things acre
said to retuTn and plague has friends # he should
be a candidate. And since that time, agith a fa-
tuty taat seizcs on men that get deUIdered IN ga
zing upon the q White House" he has been suffering
his pen to dim tie glories achfeUed by has ssc0rd.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-09
The Nort., Cnro1lnn RelIcion. .

The wings say great deal about Fr..,
Pierce and the religious test law Of New Uor,.
shire, and noa0 express great sympathy with ~.
Catholic population of this country, for the 8,
time. These whig worthless ask Catholic H..
ocrats to vote for Scott and Graham bee,n..
Frank. Pierce happens to live in New H.
shire. So he does. The evidence shows ~,
ever, that Pierce has exerted himself to ror..,
the odious law; shows that he has ever bec, q.
friend Of reli gious freedom and federation
But let us look upon the other side of q.
picture-the dark side. How is it with a,
whig party and its candidate? Some roo-r.
are good at seeing notes in the eyes Of other
but never find any in their own. The viii,
find fault with Gen. Pierce, without cause. H..
cannot discover that Mr.. Graham, one Of ,l.,..
candidates, is himself subject to blame IT,.
VIM. \. Graham, the whig candidate for n,
Vice Presidency, resides in the state Of Y,~-r
Carolina. In North Carolina there is eort,ir.l
in the constitution a religious test law. the vow
same as in New Hampshire. We should like =,
know if Mr.. Graham ever exerted himself =.
have said infamous test repealed, or if he oy.r
made speech to that effect Perhaps Soma
Cambria whig can inform US. VIII the HoF.
daysburg Wig or Johnstown CanJriqn enlirbt.
en- us upon this subject? Notwithstan5in-
Gen. Pierce labored to ezpamge the test from tI,,
Constitution of his state, the wings con5em,
him and send their Renegade Robinson to dis,
up pack Of falsehoods against him. while ,t
The same time there is embodied in the cons;i-
tuition of the State of North Carolina a similar
Religious Test Wm. \. Graham the whig can
didate for ihe Vice Presidency resides in that
state and we don't know that he has ever made
an effort to have said test removed. Oh cousis-
tency thou art indeed a precious jewel
The 32d article Of the constitution Of North
Carolina contains the following:
s'No person who shall deny the being Of God.
or the TRUTH OF THE PROTESTANT RELIGION or
the divine authority Of either the Old or New
Testament, or who shall hold religious princi-
pies incompatible with the freedom or safety Of
the state, shall be capable of holding any Office
or place of trust or profit in the civil depart
ment within this State