davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY.

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY. il
IL a command that should he cheerfuIy
oebyed by the children of men.-For Fsmal
and Male: DR.. Larzette's JUNO CORDlL. CT
Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an eheciual
restorative in cases of Debility. lmpotencv. o.
B~arrenness, and all irregularities OF nature. It
is all that it processes 10 be, viz: Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar.
ried state without offspring. 1t is a certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility,
gleet. weakness of the genital organs, nervous
affections, leuco hpa or whites. AS a yigo-
eating medicine is unequalled. Also, acer-
tam remedy ior incipient consumption. midi
gestion, loss OF muscular energy, physical las.
sltude, female weakness, debility, &c. Ii is
warranted TO please the user in any of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value 10
those without offspring.
CGuti0n.-This celebrated medicine cannG
be genuine unless the fac smile signature Of
Judson x Co. IN. b., the oniy American agents
Is on the wrapper OF each bottle.
Caution to be caretgliy read and gemembered-
A counterfeit OF this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, baving The name d
Levi JudsOn on the wrapper, This levi judi
son is in the store OF. and connected with. one
LuciuS ). Comsto, k, who is believed to be the
instigator and real vendor CT the countcrie,
Juno Cordial.
Remember that the counterfeit hasthe nams
OF Levi Judson on the wrapper, aud the GEM.
inc has not his name on the wrapper.
JUDSON D., Np.9 tll st, N. l..
Only agents in America. Established in 1874
Sold in Wuodyille by CHARLES 0UREY
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

! HTHE Season Tor hyors " approaching
n aud every family shoald BE- supplied
with he"ELECTRICAL FEBRlFUGE'
or. "syceds FeUey Tonic" This prepare
firn > not only simple, safe. and pleasant
10 iis effects, bur ViH ougs any species 9i
Feref ~ less than oHeJoHyM Of Me Tim,
ordinarily required ? None can appreciate
is vaIne but hose who have used u.
The following from the New Orleans
DELTA. speaks volumes
SEEK aud YE shall FIND Coon TEsTI.
NoSY-We copy the following from the
New Medical Dispensatofy, published at
Cincinnati, Ohio
"The successof this article finally reached
the ears OF some physician, who prepared from
IL a nostrum called Electrical Febtlluge #*T
Those who haye used the t%incture. or the
Electrical Febufuge.' among whom are se-
veral physicians, speaks well Of it in all s7e-
eies OF FeveTs. nervous aud bilious headache
colds. pneumonia, hemorrhages. leucOrrha.
chOrra aeue-cake. aud several other diseases
though il is in fevers especially in which It's
efficacy has been mostly obseryed.# = = =
II one-half Of the virtues reported 10 exist in
this plant are true. il is certainly deserving
the close investigation OF all classes of physi-
clans
From the above, it would seem that a
good thing might corne out OF Nazareth,
or be contained in n "a0StrHm." At any
rate, we consider it a heavy endorsement,
and sufficient guarantee for Messrs. a.
KENDALL & Co., of this City, the proprie-
tors OF the Fsbrifuge. We would give the
name OF the "plant'' referred to, but for
fear of dele terious and fatal results, it being
the same plant reported here " years ago
which people caught at with such avidity,
and Its administration was attended with
fatal consequences in some Instances. We
have good reason TO believe that the eXpe~
renee oi the Cincinnati physicians has been
wholly with the Febriinge prepared by A,
KENDA.L& Co, and not with the plant
referred ~to-kuowing, as we do, some en-
inentIy successful doctors who have gy0-
da0tcd Oh the merits of the Fcbrifuge aud
nothing else. One of the grddHateS, writ
ing from the Isthmus, says: my ScicNcc
ond tie Fe6rifHec are beating the Rcgu-
lars hoiiow.I | have treated upwards of
two hundred fever patients, and for so far
have not lost a case. The only trouble is
that it cures too quick can't get fec
enough out OF them." Vcrbum sat, etc
NJ o. DcHa.
r5~Prepared only by A. KENDALL&
Co., " Magazine street, New Orleans.
sole Proprietors.
CAUTION Since til: Febriluge has be-
come so popular, other parties have preten.
dcd to prepare the same thing. The gen
uiue has a likeness Of DR.. Speed, with our
fac smile signature on every envelope,
with its name blown on The bottle.
Buy no other. All Others are not only
base counterfeits, but what we have seen
aud examined, extremely dangerous.
A. KENDALL g. Co.
o. A general assortment o: genuine
Medicines, on the most reasonable terms.
For sale by WRIGHT q ELDER,
Woodville, Miss, and 10y Agents and deal
crs throughout the South.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
TAXEs.

lie Tax payers Of Wilkinson county
= are hereby notified that tlisit taxes fol
the year 1851, are nov due.
TiiOS. w. HAYS, Sheriff
Woodville. Dec. 2, ls5i-t'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

TIE Il NJ s..
Board, Washing and Lodging, $500 90
Tuition in English branches 80 90
lnstmctionin Music, Vocal and Piano
Forte, 10 90
Ornamental Needle Work, - 10 90
Instruction in Drawing and Painting, 20 90
Mrs. NJ A. ALEXANDER, PriAcipak,
Miss :. H. RuDisiLL, assistant
Rgccnces,--Mlcaja Row, Henry Hob
God, George Cook, w. Il, Wimhish, Esqs,
pcrcy's Creek, Jan. 4, lS50-ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
ITO TIE OLD AM YOUNG!!-

ITO THE OLD AND IOUNG.-
Ho!' ye rcdheadS and gyeyu.-Phe-
momenon IN Carbohydrates lNDrA HAIR
DYE, Colors the Hair, and will not the Skim
Thisdye may be applied to The hair over night
the dFst night turning the lightest red or grey
hair TO a dark brown, and by repeating Sc
oond night, TO q bright jet black. Any person
may, therefore, with the least possible trouble,
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect blacsi
with a positive assurance that the dye, tap
piled to the skin, will not color ii. BY an Oc-
caslonal application, a person turning gTeY
will never be known to have a grey hair. u
Fectlons complete with the article. There y
no colorlng in this statement, as one can eas'
ly test.
These facts are warranted by the genilena5
who manufactures it, who is the celebrates
chemist, DR.. Comstock, author OF omsiocks
Chemistry, Philosophy and other works, snu
school books, well known and widely se's'
brated BY the public.
Sold in Woodyille hr CHARLES 0UREf-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

IN this Cut YOU
see the Truss as APP
piled and worn for
an l%nguinal Hernia
on the right side
1t does not injure
the back, the pres
sure being on either
side of the spine
Physicians aud sur
geons who have cX-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

lust received a fresh lot e enc seears
- aud for sale by w. A. llASSEL,
Nov. IS. 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
500, REWARD!:

R1NA NAY from Tie subscriber on
tic sth day Of March Inst, Il nepio boy
named SIMEON. Of dark copper c6ioif.
aged about 30 years, about 8 Ieet G inches
ldgh. no marks recollcetcd, unless he had
QUE scar between eyes extending upwards,
ahon; ahe iuth, lis forehead was ,erS wink
y, his head sugar loaf shaped.
Whoever vii return said nr@fo rs .le
subscriber, inv eaayil.e. Miss. shall receive
tie above reward -os 4 suitable reward 10,
arr information ttatnay lead 20 lis reroye
Z JC~i,lH uYlrlR.
jl-ti2-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

THIS cut repre-
sents a Truss as
worn for a rupture
on both sides.
Letters are fire.
quently received,
from persons INFORM
ing me Of cures
made by the use OF
the Truss and Rem.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
Tcu,aCe &emino,y.

TIE Exereises Of this Institution, under
the direction q the Misses Calder, will
re'counmence on W eduesday, January Ia,
lsh2, dee 30-1Sji. 4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
To the Public,
LAST TESTIMONY TO THE MANY
HfE .Wf# wfH fN4rt1 INsttHE. #H##.

LAST TESTIMONY TO THE MANY
CURES.
ASTO HfNG Cure OF
THREE CANCERS.
1hiSis to certify that my wife has been af.
fieted with Cancers for the last seven Years
and has bcon suffering the moSt circulating
paln-and often trying all remedies that could
be Thought OF, | came 10 New Orleans with
her teT the purpose OF procuring relief and
shortly alter my arrival here | applied to
Samuel Reynolds at .23 Gravier street, who
healed her Cancers three in number--sne on
the lip one on the temple very largel and one
on the nose just below the eve. | am now
happy 10 say that believe my v lie is entirely
cured after three weeks treatment under the
hauds Of Samuel Reypold, 1919 Gravier street,
New Orleans. WM, BARBER,
Godson County, Florida.
New Orleans July lst.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

experience m Ruptures mas led me 10 III
vent. in order to overcome the objections OF
every other in use. It is remarkable for
the ease and comfort with which it is worn
aud the security it affords under the most
violent exercise. 1t is, also, iminoveable
iu-any position the body may be thrown III
to--a con sideration that should not be over
looked.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

lighted with it, aud scarcely day passes bat
the send ne a distressing case. And here |
warn they lightly affected a~gainstputting of,
from dav to day, procuring the best means OF
security, as they are hourly exposed 10 acci
dents that may cause Strangulation aud death.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
ElSaRN;:
OF WILD CHERRY.

The great Americdn Remedy. for LING
complaints, and all qfcqtoaS Of the
RespiydtorY Organs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
The Plea Of Gratitude.

The Wing party, conscious that nothing can
be gained for their candidate or their cause by
an appeal to the reason and good sense of the
people, are reduced to the expedent of commend
ing General Scott to the gratitude of the country,
and they demand his election to the presidency
as a debt due him for his services in the field.
The arrogance of this demand is in harmony with
the character of the Whig party. Assuming a
monopoly of the responsibility and the talents of
the country, it is quite natural that they should
regard themselves as its legitimate rulers. and
with their naughty contempt for the intelligence
of the Masses we are not surprised that they pre-
sumo to dictate to the people what man they
shall elevate to the presidency.
But is it true that the services of Gen Scott
are unrequited. Is the country his debtor, and
has he right to demand payment of his claim
upon its gratitude! 1t is no depreciation OF the
services of Gen. Scott to say that they had been
abundantly rewarded, even though they were ten
fold more illustrious than they are, He chose
the profession of arms, other men resort to the
profession of law, to earn an honorable liveli-
hood. He met and discharged the obligations of
his profession. If he incurred hazards and en-
dured prvations, he has been we'll repaid. He
has received from the public treasury nearly $780,
oOo-ccrtainly no niggard sum. For his gallant
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Look out for RoorDacks.

The recent signal defeat of whiggery in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Indiana has driven them to
desperation, and in their phrensy they revamp-
ing and putting affoat afresh all their lying SLAM
ders against Gen. Pierce. Never did party ex-
hibit such wanton, reckless disregard of truth,
and of common decency, than has marked the
course of the Whig leaders in the present contest
Not content to attack and basely misrerpresent
the political principles of Gen. Pierce, they have
stopped to the base work of traducing his moral
character. They have denounced him as cow
ard, drunkard and libertine; and though his
companions upon the tented field, and his neigh
bors have born honorable testimony to his valor
and his worth, and have denounced the ISLANDERS
of whiggery against him as utterly false, still they
continue to be reiterated, and new stock is add
ed to them daily and almost hourly. The motto
of the whig party in times past has been, eWe
stoop to conqner," but never before have they
stopped to lower depth Of infamy. A party ac-
tuatedby such base motives, will stop at nothing
however unfair and dshonorable that will aid them
in the accomplishment Of their purpose. They
boast that they are going to carry Ohio for Scott
notwithstanding the Democrats carried it at the
late election by over $4,000. That cannot bt
dsne without the preparation of q fraud unsur
passed in the annals of finfamy. But in their des-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
The way They work it.

There is a fraudulent attempt on foot among
Whig leaders to defraud the people out of their
votes. Scott is presented with two faces on the
slavery question. One to suit the North and the
other to suit the South. At the South, Pierce is
attempted to be aboltionist, while at the North
they attempt te prove him to be pro-slavery be-
yond the power of redemption. The last Tran
script says:
"Pierce, it is acknowledged, is the fayorite can
didate of the South, and if elected, will do their
bidding, while Scott is the candidate Of the North,
nominated against the wishes of the South, and
is bitterly denounced by them for his anti-slavery
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
1862!

] The above is Democratic majority in Ohio at
late election, according to the official returns re-
ceved from all the counties. That is widely diff
ferent from the calculations of the Wings, who
have been claiming that our majority was only
from 5000 to 10000, and that they would carry
the State for Scott with ease, on the second of
November. But if the Democracy but do their
duty-f they but rally to the polls to man they,
will achieve still more signal victory and silence
the batteries of federal GaIphin Whiggery forev-
er. We can raise our majority to 10000 or 3d.
600, if every Democrat will go to the polls on
TUESDAY NEXT. Will they not do it!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Whig Estimate.

The wings make their estimate of the Demo-
ocratic majority in this State from the Congress-
ional vote. This is very fair! isn't it! In this
district Mr.. Bierce, who run as an independent
candidate against the regular Democratic nomi-
nee, got over four hundred vote, and besides this,
Mr.. Lyman, the whig candidate, received more
than his party vote. In the Butler district, the
free soilers united with the Wings on Mr.. Camp
bell. In the Holmes district the Democrats were
defeated through division in their ranks; and
Roll was defeated in the second district by rea-
son of divisions among the Democrats. These
circumstances did not exist in the contest on Su-
preme Judge, and that is the only fair test be-
tween the parties. The Whig candidate lost
none of his party votes. While the Democratic
candidate received his entire support from his own
party friends. But the wings do not like this test.
Oh, no.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
nenaaerafs Of Ohio.

One glorious effort has been made by you, and
the Wings throughout the nation are struck dumb
with astonishment. Their falsehoods and mis-
have fallen dead upon the public
ear, and our triumphs pour in from the farthest
east, farthest south and farthest west.
Once more to the breach, one more effort, one
more filling of the ballot-boxes with democratic
tickets, and our triumph is complete. Let no dem
ocratrepos on his arms; let the work be complete
Ohio, we will roll it up to 10000 10000, as we
could easily have done on the 18th inst, and shod
have been done but for the local divisions in sew
eral counties, that reduced our estimates few
hundred votes.-Ohio Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
support associations, sentiments and proclivi-

support, associations, sentiments and proclivi-
=ties.''
: The Signal, Wing campaign paper, published
headed "Free-Solers aiding the Democratic par
ty," uses the following language:
ssWith the Van Burens, Buffers, Willmots,
and other leading Freesoilers~-with the New
York Evening Post the Albany Atlas, and a
major part of the Free soil press in Ohio and Wis
consin-strongly supporting Pierce, Joshua Lea
Wits course is natural and consistent. The n-
stinct which led Giddings to prefer the democracy
as most akin to Freesoilism, and which now leads
the most active spirits of the Freesoi faction in
every State to labor for Pierce with more or less
openness, could not misead Mr.. Leavitt, of whose
Tabolitionism, we believe, there never has been
any doubt. Throughout the most bitter periods
of abolition warfare he has ever been amongst the
foremost in his antagonism to the South The
South will not overlook the fact that he is engaged
in defending General Pierce, and is striving to
to promote his election.
We have the admission of yesterdays Union,
that "association with notorious, public, and fa-
natcal Abolitionists, would demoralize whole
party'' According to this rule, the whole DEM
ocratic party is demoralzed beyond the possibility
of redemption. Its northern wing embraces nine
out of ten of those who have achieved notoriety
as enemies of the Fugitive Slave Law; and its
interests are indirectly advanced by the brief
mainder, majority of whom are opposing Gene
raj Scott, if not actually canVassing for General
Pierce.
Could matters be otherwise Could Freesoil-
ers Withhold support from one whose nomination
would never have been achieved without Free Soil
votes, and who was never heard of as candi-
date except through the agency of the Free Soil
Democracy of New Hampshire %
Shall such niquitous duplicity triumph Dem
ocrats, to the rescue, and show by your energetic
action that these political knayes shall not GO
clear of your merited condemnation. TrumJuh
Democrat
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
The Presidential Contest.

bIle smoke mo OF the late political battle has
glorious victories ever achieved BY the Democra-
cy OF the noble Buckeye State. a majority Of
io,o4z' ls 1 as Joyous as It was unantlcipated we
littie dreamed that our majority could exceed IL
ooo.5 but anotner, ana greater battle IS near at
nand, ana we can, II we Will, achleVe still more
glorious victory. 10 90 SO, SO, however, we must be
up and doing. 1t viii not DO for US, under the
Hush OF our late triumph to lie supinely upon our
backs and make no effort for success. It will not
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
s E + & + & &
Look out for the Penitentiary Grim
inaIs---Bewarc of Frauds!

inaIS---BeWarc of Frauds!
We have already exposed in our paper, the fact
that the whig Post masters took the Westote, the
German Democratic paper of this city, and one
of the best in the Union, and put Scott lives in it,
and handed out to its subscribers at Tiffin, Ohio.
Wehave already exposed the fact that these same
criminals took the Boston Pilot, Catholic paper
and put in them the base fabrications of SLEEVE
CANNON Robinson, and thus made that paper the
instrument of circulating his lies.
We now expose another Of these most infamous
and penitentiary trasactions, practced on our pa
per, the Ohio Statesman. If all the thieves and
scoundrels in the country had been collected to-
gether in the country to fill the Post Office De-
partment, baser or wickeder frauds could not be
committed
1t appears from the following letter, and the
enclosed printed slip, that these same depredators
on the Post Ofices have put into the Ohio States-
man printed letters, purporting to come from old
Governor Lucas now of low, and a Mr.. Wetller-
al, of Cleveland, giving their reasons why they
cannot support Pierce, and urging the people to
vote for Scott. This slip of two columns of a
newspaper, looks as though it was printed at the
Herald office, Cleveland.
1t is high criminal offence under the Post-of-
fee laws and the scoundrels engaged in it, should
be, like General Hinton, put in the Penitentiary
or compelled to fly their country. Never, in the
history of the country have such frauds been
mitted for electioneering purposes. Can any hon
est whig show his face at the polls and vote for
party guilty of such crimes.
We presume the same notorious villains will
destroy papers containing this, for we hear
from all directions that our papers have failed to
reach their destination since the election contain
ing the glorious news of the result.
We thank our friends for this information, and
hope that they viii aid further in ferreting out the
rascals.
TRIMBLE, Athens co., O., Oct. 10Th, 1852.
Col. MEDARYr-We received the enclosed piece
of paper in the Ohio Statesman, dated September
%, and we cannot believe that it came from you,
because we think you have higher opinion of
your subscribers than to think such argument will
have any influence on them. But we think it has
been stuck in by some of the postmasters, and
we think you ought to know what they are doing.
The wings here are taunting US that you are for
Scott, and are sending these round secretly to in
fuence your subscribers. If that is the case we
would like to know it; and if SO we inform you
that it will take more plausible argument to in
fluence us. EBENEZER RUTTER,
JAMES HOGE.
as
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Keep the Ball in Motion.
HON. DAVID TOD q OTHERS

Will address the people at Ravenna, on Satar-s
day euening, Octoscr 80, at 81 O'Clock, upon the
political topics Of the day. The people of all par
ties are invited to attend Let there be a good
turn out +.
s.. straWdef, N. L. Jef1fies & others
will address the people on the political topics of
the day, at the times and places named below.
We hope our friends in these several towns will
make the necessary arrangements for the meet
ings: ~
At Randolph CENTER Thursday evening, octo-
ber 28th.
At Mantua, on Friday evening, Oct. 80.
At Hiram Rapids, on Saturday evening, octo
Der 3d. Is ss5,sl@s45 IS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-10-27
Land Reform.

One OF the most important reforms of the age.
is that of donating the public lands, in limited
quantities, to actual settlers. To this great re-
President, stands opposed, as we shall prove by
his own words. In his celebrated letter dated
October goth, 1911, wherein he defined his polit-
ical nciples-alluding to the hard-cider extra
session of Congress-he says:
eff had had the honor of a vote on the occa-
sion, it would have been given in favor of the
LAND DISTRIBUTION. BILL.
Here is the declaration from General ScoTT's
own pen, that he is in favor of selling the public
lands and distributing the proceeds amongst the
States-and this is one of his principles which he
declares to be convictions, If this scheme is car
ried ont-and it has always been favorite meas
ure with the Wing party-it must necessarily de-
feat the proposition to donate the public lands to
actual settlers; and, consequently, sthe homeless
will remain so.' How, then, can any man who
is in favor of giving land to the landless, and
homes 70 the homeless, vote for Gen. ScoTr!
General P1EacE and the Democratic party are
opposed to the distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands amongst the States, and are in favor
of free grant of the public domain s'to poor set
tiers seeking a home in the western wilds.'' Let
ALL therefore, who are in favor of this great re-
form-this great measure of expediency, justice
and humanity, rally to the ballot box, on the sec
ond day of November next, and deposit their bal
lots for FRANKLIN PIERCE. By SO doing, they
will perform an act that will rebound to the pros
perity the happiness and the glory of their coun-
try, and for which future generations will rise up
and sscall them blessed!''-Ohir Patriot.