davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
ExcrLsIoR!-BgrBR & Co, Fashionable

Hsstsys No 1856 Broadway. respectfully spict TIE ata
non other patrons and the public seneray SUI
Tssho. for ~ pts Hats which they WIZ inifc
On satsrday the I4th dag OF February 3 90 ieei as
sn,sd ths ths le vii tssf 20 the hat wsai
INF comnupy and Will iasue the same lnere, pa
which thsy have heretofore received N H. HIS OF .uy
IJie, 70 w. vac NN'' l0f l0ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

rV7 We are absolutely compelled to
crowd out all Editorial this morning to make
roem for news. We have full report of Kos
.uth's Speech to the Clergy of Cincinnati, which,
with other matters, must wal, for out Evening
Edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Bu. IrEss NOTICES.

LxARy g. Co.'S STYLE IN QuA s!.1ns ,s,,
YArTyRNs-Has tbs Guar erih ~ be ssssd sad s,ld
:. tr.rySCo.. L~sdsfs AID inIoaaceis '"
- 4 and Astor Hoass. BToso"Ss' iefNs
10. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Wrr Coons-GnyAT ExcIrEMrNr.-

WET GOoDs-GaEAT ExCIrEMENr.-
The EFT ensve sale of Wet Goods at c. BopINEs. will
continue few day longer Ladies residing AZ distance.
and all those who have not hal opportunity of caas
before. will find greatly TO then interest," b, SWING us an
call these goods selling al about 60 cent
below manufacturers prices Consntng Of Table Linens
shifting Linens, Toweliags, Linen Napkins. Narseies
Quilts Muslirs Sc, So Nov IL your time for b9gAns
q. M BoDINE. No a'sG-s=1------
w Printed Mus'ins at one shilling yard,
warranted fat colors. which will make either beautiful
svenUg dress selling a. shilling ysrd,
At HiTcHCoCK LEADBBArKRs. No. 37 Broadway, osr.
Of Leonard at They have sso besutfu striped and
figured Swiss slightly daaaeed ~ the most astonishiagy
] ow rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Hew-York Tribune.
MOVEMENTS OF PROF. KINKEL.
LOUISVILLE, "Wednesday, FEB. Is, 1

LouIsvILLE, Wedaescay, Feo. Is, I53a
Professor Kinkel goes from Cincinnati to Day
ton to speak, on Wednesday, in favor of the
German Revolutionary Loan, and Will arrive In
New.York on Friday or Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

" FOWLER & WILLS, Phrenologists and
rublsAsrs Clinton Nal, Ne i3l Nassau st. New Yolk
md No. Ia w Aahlngi on. 81. RN&.ar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

Tvs LAST OF THE WEr LINENS IIIrcH-
cock LIApsxArER, No 3t1 Broad~ay corner Leonard
st. are selling oil the last of thor Wei Linens and have
still ssme choice Bargains Table Dsmasks Lawns Tow
clipEs Diapers Ltnea Hsadkerekiess. Shntings &c So
Call early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

" Taste is seen in the set of Shirt as
much the 6 Of cea, and II, rracsfu cas-, apd
eeisiss waAnsr IN which the eessns OF GssrNs Sairts
adapt 10 the frm OF the chest and neck has
Ions rendered them famous With nsn OF fsSAsn GREENg
No As,ss Hoa,e the resent Of gentlemen of taste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

wGssls's Spring Style OF Hals were
of Hat supct OF " ~. aoe f--'' isf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
LAseE SALE OF VALuABLE HOUSES AND

LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSES AND
Gers Ar AUCTION Our readers will net ce thu ANTHONY
j. BikrckkR will sell at auction THIS DAY, at I2 O'CLOCK
the Mechants kxcharee Tie house aud loo IS ls,-
house and let No lao s az; brown s,eae houses
AID toss 90 t,h a near ah house and ot on lth-
g. neAr Nh thee bac lots 9Th nv near Sst-st
me houses and lots Nos IS ~, 20 aud sgs hottest four
ave s,x desirable houses na icts on lah.s between Tth
East 3sA four building ash az between All ana
Sth eAA large sale VI stocks proussorr poes NC
No bfoAo st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

DEAD FOR DucAr DEAD,,-
So Hamlet said.
LYON no ducSt asks;
One of bis fsSks,
Costing bur halle dol Af,
Bedbur -r AcA,-hy
Will kid. Then bag,
And perfect bliss will follow.
nSoss x,s:ss's Powder and Pulls. No. tat Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

~ DR.. s. A. WEAvrR's weil-known
Ss.aS asd Sab Shssn syrsg. C..isy cs.e and cers;s
Lane Olcs,t, Mckesssa 1 Robins. Ma Ia MaiSsa.
kSSs' ss'i ms SiS Co Ne trls,ehsrn Miner
Rsvbsa Moo, corner VI Grand and Cana n s,x q A
fss,millss. Ne rs sts Az Crambie. corner o. Bowsry
ID Houston- sts.: n. II Hall No Ill Rieeckerst n W
Rsytea. No SO Grssn~ieAr ct; DR.. J A. smith No IS
Wsss breaAw9. 2t hnrarhkS
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
ScOtt's Prospects in Tennes-
see.

We learn from the Herald, publish>
ed at Columbia, Tennessee, that a
meeting of the wings of Knox county,
the following among other resolutions
were introduced by William G. Swan
Esq.
ReSokved, That, willie we freely ad-
mt Gen. Winfield Scott TO be iIlustrious
az military chieftain, aud only as such, in
view Of his political associations aud the
manner in which his nomination as a can.
dIdate for the presidency has been achieved
we cannot but hesitate to yield him our
support.
"Res0lJed. That as Gen. Scott is to us
and to the great body OF the national con.
sefyative wing parry, an. eScep,ionable eau
dIdate, nominated by men who would not
aat do hot approve the wing platform. we
will hold ourselves in readiness to support
with zeal any candidate who is neither un.
sound himself nor tainted by evil and cor
rnpting associations; believing, as we do,
that we owe TO our country more sacred
allegiance than to the despotic rule claimed
for political conventions"
o. p. Temple. Esq, then introduced
as a substitute. counter resolutions.
agreeing TO supper, Scott. The official
account thus describes the result:
"Thersupon motion was made to post
pcnc indefinitely Mr. Temples resolutions.
and a motion being made TO adjourn. the
meeting refused TO adjourn. The motion
10 postpone being Withdrawn, the question
in che midst OF much confusion and disorder
was put upon the adoption Of Col. Temples
substitute. The chairman being unable to
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
Gymnastics by n Fat Woman
at sea.

A corpulent lady on her way TO Ca.
iifornia. writes back to lady acquan.
tAnce:
"Our cabin has two boxes in it, called
herths, though coifins would be nearer the
thing, for you think more OF your latter end
at sea great deal. One of these is situated
over the other, like two shelvings. and
these together make what they call state
room. My berth is the uppermost one,
and ! have to climb up 10 it, putting one
foot on the lower one, and the other away
ont on the wash-stand, which is a great
stretch, aud makes il very strainng- then
/ lift one knee on the berth and roll into il
sideways.
This is very inconvenient for woman
of my size. and very dangerous--last night
put my foot on Mrs. Browns face, as she
lay asleep close to edge of the lower one,
and nearly put out her eye aud ! have a
large black spot where have been hurt,
and my head is swelled. To dismount is
another feat of fhorsemanshir. only fit for a
sailor. You can't sit up for the floor over
head so you have to turn round aud roll
your legs out first, aud then hold ON till you
. Souch bottom some where. and then lei
yourself down upright.
1t is dreadful work, and not very de.
cent tor q delicate female, if the steward
happens to come in when you are in the
act. don; know which is the hardest "a
get in or out of berth--both are the most
difficult things in the world aud | shall be
glad when am done with it. am oblig
ed TO dress IN bed before Ileave it. aud nc
body who hasn't tried to put on cloths ly.
ing down can tell what task il il. La
cling stays behind your back and YOU on
your face, nearly smothsred with the bed
clothes, and feeling for the eyelct hole with
one hand, and trying to put the tag in with
the other. while you are rolling about from
side to side. is no laughing matter. Yes
1erday ] fastened on the pillows to my bus
tie by mistake. in the hurry, and never
Knew IL until the people laughed. aud said
Tue sea agreed With me had grown fat
out putting on stockings il the worst. for
,neir amt room TO stoop forward so you
nave to bring your foot to you. and stretch
'ng out on your back. lifi up your leg all
you cati reach IL. and thea drag il GA. Cor.
puient people can't DO this so easy, can
oeli you. 1t always gives me tue cramp.
ahd takes ,way my breath.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
R9M@ 9a

Tkx W0eDegLLE REPUbLIcAs is issued week
" at three Aellars year, il paid in advance
or fsar &sliaEs f paymeat be delayed unit
khe exparxsicR~cf six Waonths.
AeVkRusExxSrs inserted at 81 90 pei
seaare (Which is ten linesl for the first lnser.
6oa, and fifty cents for eaoh continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number Of Insertions are not mark
ed, they viii be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher. and charged accordingly.
$40 90; for county offices SIS 0O--invariably
In advance
BooE iSB JoB WoRK of all description ex :
ecuted at this Office, at New Orleans prices
and With neauesS and despatch.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
TSthe Editor Of the Republic
WASHINGTON, July II, 1852.

Dear Str: Enclosed you will fluid an ar.
ticle, ia which, as one OF the editors of tho
Southern Press. OF this city. took issne
with my colleague in advocacy OF your
claims to southern support for the Presiden.
cy. That action was predicated upon my
belief OF your entire soundness upon the
slavery question. Within the last week
a speech, purpoi;ing to have been delivered
by you in January last, has been repub-
lished from two democratic paper in your
own State, (Which are said now to support
you) On the truth or ialsity OF this, much
depends. Neither those with whom | act,
nor myself, can consent that any doubt
should rest on matter OF such importance,
but, placing full reliance on the fearless
lraukness ot your character. on their be.
half and my own. respectfully ask OF you
whether that report, which your southern
supporters believe 10 be without fouuda
tion as opposed to your previous course, is
correct?
The peculiar position which | occupy
must plead my apology for troubling you
with this letter.
Very respectfully. your obd't serv't.
EDWIN DE LEON.
Gen. F. Pierce. Concord. N. ii.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

decide upon a riea rosos vote. the meeting
was requested TO divide.
Great confusion aud disorder prevailed
--some cheering Scott. some Fillmore some
Webster some the whlg plalIorm--and a
great many present neither voted Tor the
Que OF the other. In the midst Of this con.
fusion. and before the chairman could an
nounce the result Of the vote, the meeting
then adjourned"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
EDWIN DE LEON.
Gen. F. Pierce. Concord. N. ii.
oosconp, N. H., July 90. 1885

OONCOhD, ~. H., July 20. IcOS.
My Dear Sir ir:-Surrounded by pressing
engagements seized the earliest opportu,
nifty to reply to your letter Of the 18th in
stant Imuch regret that any thing con-
nected with myself should have been the
cause of disagreement between you and
gentlemen with whom you have been as.
socated in the editorial department. of the
Southern Press. do not remember ever
TO have seen what purports TO be a report
OF speech delivered by me at New Bos.
ton. in this State. in January last. until my
attention was called to it as republished in
the Republic The pretended report is,
and | presume was designed to be. an en-
tire misrepresentation. Ii is not merely
untruthful, but is 50 grossly and absurdy
false as 10 render. in this vicinity, any de-.
niaI of its authenticity entirely unnecessa.
ry. The two papers quoted--the Iade-
pendent Democrat, published ia this place,
and the Democrat published ia Manches.
ter--are thoroughly abolition journals; and
have been and are zealously opposed TO the
democratic party. For long time prior to
the meeting at New Boston, and eve. since
they have been unspariug in their at.
tacks upon me personally and in their bit.
TEL denunciation OF what they have been
pleased TO term my pro slavery sentiments
But it would be something new for either
OF these papers to deny the consistency Of
my opinion upon the subject Of the Consti.
tutional rights Of the South in relation 70
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
Letter from Gen. Pierce.

We lay before our readers an important
letter from Gen. Pierce, in relsuon to the
infamous version of his speech recently put
in circulation in the South.
He says Of il, almost in the Identical
words used by us two days ago, that BE-
had had never seen it until il appeared IL.
the Washington Republic, aud that il was
so paIpably false. so Inconsistent with his
antecedcnis aud uniform attitude on Tho
slavery question that, in New Hampshire,
It was unnecessary to take cogniEanee OF
or contrathet it
We publish the letter without further
comment The word of a gentleman oi
unsulied honor will ne Satisfactory TO the
South, without the testimony of every
man Of standing in the community, who
heard his speech.
Those who hereafter refer to the ISLANDERS
OF the lncendiaries Fogg, Fo,s g. CO.. re.
dnce themselves to level with those ca,
lumniaiors. and will be considered members
OF ihe same concern.
From The WdShiagton Repubiic.l
The accompanying correspondence will
commend itself opubic attention 1t EN-
braces letter from Gen. Pierce, excuIpa-
ting himself from the charges founded up
on the published reports OF his New Bos-
ton speech, aud giving his own version O.
his position before the country on the slave
ry question:
GSthe Editor Of tie Republic:
DEAR SIR: On the appearance in YOU
pap Of charge intended. il not caIcula
ted, seriously to impair and perchance {,
destroy the confdeace of Gen. Pierce
southern supporters in his soundness on the
slavery question, | addressed him letter
together with his reply. now ask you, a:
an act of justice. to publish.
make this request, presuming your OBJ
jeet, like mine, to have been the discovery
of the truth. Very Respectfully.
EDWIN DE LEON
Washington, Aug. 3,ls52.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

G~ -Four SONS Of Temperance who
went from Providence to aid IN enfor.
ciag the liquor law, were pelted With
rotten eggs at Newport on Tuesday.
and with difficulty escaped thsir as.
ss:laats, only one of whom were ar
rested. A very bad cggs-ampla of
n si1lance to tic law.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

D Defining your position. devetee Of
Baccus says, is informing your friends the
Rext morning after spree, whether ON the
previous night yoa staggard home. lay in
the gutter, or were YOU borne 90 the bosom.
of your family in wheeIbarrow.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

HoRRIBLE DEATu PROM HYDRorHoBlA.-
We mentioned few days ago. that Capt.
Williams, who had been bitten by a rabid
dog, at Brandywine, Del. had subsequently
died of hydrophobia, at his residence. near
Cape May. DIR. Wales, his attending ply.
sician thus describes the condition OF the
unfortunate man after he became aware Of
the nature Of the disease:
Fully now awake to the awful nature OF
his situation, his mind, TOO, but little dis.
turbVd, he continued from this lime iabout
d o'clock, P NJ in wakeful state. now coO.
versing with tolerable composure upon
such topics as might be suggested, aud alon
thrown into the most painful mascu.ar con-
,orIIous. especially if any liquid were of.
tered him, or even any alusion made TO any
thing OF the kind The case, however, did
not attnin its worst phase unul about six
O'Clock the following morning. He seemed
indeed from early dawn to this hour, little
more composed had even forced down a
small quantity OF milk, although not with.
out an effect that was painful to behold
AT or pear o'clock. however, the final
struggle commenced. With wild scream
he besought the presence of his mother,
his wife, aud other of his relations and
friends, aud took formal leave of them in
a manner as ratoinal as possible. This
WAS at once succeeded by paroxysms so vi.
oIent as to require his being firmly secured
TO the bed, IN which situation the spasms
increasing fast in frequency aud violence
with rapid flow OF saliva, at first frothy
and viscid. but afterwards thinner, less te--
naclous, and made up of froth and glaIry
Huld, which he sputtered forth forcibly
while his strength continued, clutching at
it with his hands, sometimes, as il to tear
it away from his mouth. His countenance
was now at times shockingy distorted, and
his brain frenzied. hls teeth grating and
gnashing in a terrible manner. He con.
tinued in this awful state until about half
past . O'Clock, a. NJ, when his power hav-
ing SO far failed as to prevent his dlsgurg-
ing the fast accommodating saliva, his throat
gradually filed with il aud he expired.
In the fitting and varied expressions
which passed over the countenance of the
unfortunate patient toward the close of liie
there were exhibited such appearances as
would lead the behoder, (without much
strength of imaglnation) to suppose that
the rabid creature whose deadly poison was
circulating through his system by its bite.
had worked out the fact OF transforming h s
very nature into his own. There was the
rabid canine expression as FULLY expressed
as the human features would in any way
allow of.
THAT ended tragedy, which, in
practice OF twenty-five years, have seen
nothing TO compare with"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

:fou would pity me il you could eoa.
ce.ve, but ooG can't-nobOdy but a woman
can tell what woman suffers being con-
fined il q berth al sea. '-7rue Detra.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31
HNETNSAAa
The Song Of other Years.!

Oh, lady touch that cord again,
And sing again that simple lay,
1t was an old, familiar strain,
OF long ago aud far away;
i heard it in The sunny South.
The land Of song that summon tears,
Aud still il calls old feelings forth
] love the soug of other years.
"They'r like the mothers holy hymn,
Whose blessed tones can nc'er depart
Though ears be deaf aud eyes be din
And worldly ways have scaredthe heart
They'r like the first sweet smilesof love
That still the grey.lIaired beautywear;
So changelessIy our hearts they move
The pleasant songs oi other years.
The nirlh of old may make us sad,
But may it never make us grieve;
The day most gloriously glad
Is closed. in tears, by dewy eve.
Bit still; the eve is sweet as day,
Aud grander still its name appears,
And joys that long have passed away
Come back in song from other years.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

sentatives were no, republished Ia the Bra
for the fit.t time. They have been again
aud again paraded to arouse the passions
and prejudices OF our people against me
individually, aud against tie party with
which it has been my pride and pleasure
to act. There has been no attempt to
evsde the force Of the record Il has been
at all times freely admitted, aud my posi-
ticn sustained upon grounds satisfactory to
my own mind, lam not surprised to know
that the attempt TO prove me an abolition,
isi provokes much merrimcnt Among men OF
all parties here; and this weak aud un-
truthful sketch of what purports to be my
speech. is really too rldicnlons TO be con'
sidered in amy serious light
am in the daily receipt of letters, pro-
pounding the greatest variety OF curious
questions. upon all conceivable subjects
| Letters of this character cannot be answer.
ed, OF course. No individual could com,
mand either the tine or strength the hercn'
lean task could require. | may add, that
such correspondence would by no means
comport with my views OF duty, The
| DeIiOCIaklC purity etHt tts uciSE"eSS w o"i-
tinore not alone 10 maintain candidates,
but to re.aiiim principles aud - present
the leading issues upon which the canvass
should be conducted
If could deem myself capable of improv'
lug the platform there adopted, it is quite
certain that should decline, either at the
call OF individuals or associations, TO incur
the charge of arrogance to which any at
tempt 10 alter, amend, OF enlarge il, would
inevitably subject me-
Your letter is of an entirely different
character. Ii seeks truth In relation to an
alleged fact il speaks OF history. to which
too searching an appeal cannot be made
| appreciate the estimate you seem to have
of my character for directness; and beg
You to accept my thanks for your efforts 10
vindicatc my claim to that trait, at least.
before the public
am, with high esteem your most ebe.
dent servant,
FRANK PIERCE.
L
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

~ Sarah A. Grlswold, aged 81 years
drowned herself. in the Connecticut Rivei
WeathersfeId. leaving this conplet
"Don't give yourselves any concern
I'm gone never more to return"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

T Love is a sweet contagion.
which attacks people with great Sc
verify between eighteen and twenty
two
lis premotary symioms are--sighs,
ruiile shirts. ringlets. bears grease. whisk
ers. II feeds on moonlight and flutes. ant
looks with horror on : billed pork I" or hak
ed beans" g.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

70 Parson Brownlow of the Jones'
boro (Tenn.) Wing thus delivers him
self
Our Prospects-Cheering-A copy Of
our Wing, Tor the 18th of July has been
returned to us, with the following endorse.
ment on the margin:
Mr.. BfOs0ako,o-We could have start.
ed list of 20 subscribers to your paper here
but we are for Scott all the time, and you
can just keep your paper where you print
it. w. G. DAVIS.
We are sorry we can't agree with
you in anything. You are for Scott
all the time We are against him to
the bitter end You direct US to keep
ouf paper where it is printed. We
will do no such a thing, Tor it is in
great demand everywhere. Week be-
fore last, we entered the names of 81
subscribers on our books last week
we entered l02; and this week, up to
the hour Of going to press, we have
entered 200 names-whiIe not ten men
discontinued ia all that time. Almost
every man who writes for the paper
says am an anti-Scottwhig." These
are facts which we can show on our
looks, and by our files of letters. to any
who are curious enough to call and
examine them. This is a free country
and the masses are not to be driven
from the support OF an Independent
press, BY few selfish leaders. Our
weekly issue now, is 5000, circula>
lion no paper ever could boast OF be-
fore in this end Of the State.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

u Why is New York Omnibus,
like che heart OF Eirt
because there is always room for one
more 10 be taken IL"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-31

The PoRK TRARE.--The Louisville Cou.
rier gives promising account OF the coming
pork harvest. Throughout Kentucky aud
Indiana there is large increase OF hogs
this season, which are worth 10 per cent,
more than they were last, owing. IL is said.
to the fact that the farmers are feeding
them on corn. The same account is given
of Ohio. Tie Couder says Already
some operators in Louisville have pur-
chased for delivery early ia the fall. some
10000 hogs. which will be isttened in In
diana and will be deliveled in the Fails
City at SO TO 80 25 gross. Some days ago
we mentioned that several large sized lots
had been contracted for at Madison, 81 so
net A provision dealer at Louisville has
agreed 20 deliver next spring lot 0f new
mess pork-to be manufactured from the
coming crop--at si5. which is nearly s6
per oil. less than at present prides."