davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
THE FIRST REFORMERs

george ChtteruiOlS, representing
THE FIRST REFORMERs
Presenting their Famous Protest at The Dict Of
Spres, in 1929,
now offer il in connexion with their Muga-
zine on terms unpreccdcntly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits of the most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work Exclusive Of margin) measures
II inches 10y 10, aud the print has never
been retailed at price less than ;s3 per copy.
Each impression is accompanied by an in-
structive pictorial key of reference, describ-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, aud the principles
Contended for.
In connexion with Sarian's Magazine
both works will he furnished on the follow
ing liberal terms, which are invariably in
advanced
ONE Copy of the Magazine, aud one of the
Print, So.
Two Copies of the Magazine, aud two OF
the Prints, S.
FIVE Copies of the Magazine, and five o
the Print, together with one copy OF both
works TO the getter up of the Club, SI2.
The price Of Snrtan's Magazine being OF
itself S3 per annuni, both works jointly mny
now, by the above offer, be had for wnt
was heretofore the price of each separately.
Preparations are making to publish in the
Magazine series of illustrated articles on
AMERICAN HEROES, commencing with IL
Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
0FAgeprs wanted in every town and vii
lage in the United States, 10 get up Clubs
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure
SO worth of reading and cngravings for So.
Address, JOHN SARrAIN & Co,
PhiIddeiphid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Galen 1nstitutr.

THE next term of this Institution will COM
mcncc March Goth, 1852, and continue Is
weeks-Tuiton per quarter of IL weeks from
$500 to $500; with moderate extra charges
Tor the French and German Languages, Pencil
and Pen Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and Oil.
During the term DIR. X. II. MACK of Ceve-
land will deliver course of Lectures on Ana
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
by an excellent French Manikin and Skeleton,
and a full course oil Lessons in Penmanship
will be given by an Accomplished Instructor,
of both of which pupils may have the advan
tages on very moderate terms.
Board can be had in private families at 81, ,26
per week.
For further information address
VIM. McCLAIN, Principal.
Salem, Col. co., o., March s, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
Saffron.

This is the produce of the purple crocus,
plant much cultivated of late in gardens in
England, for its beauty, originally brought
from the East, but j. now chiefly imported
from the south of Europe, especially Spain.
The leaves appear in the spring, whilst the
plant does not flower until the following Sep
tember. Each flower consists of long tube,
expanding at the top into six purple petals.
In the centre OF the tube grows the style,
which is slender, bright orange-colored
stalk, divided at the top into three siigmas,
which are the thread-like bodies that form,
when dried, the substance saffron. To oh
tain this substance, the flowers are gathered
early in the morning, before they are open
the stignas are picked out Of them and care
fully died, by being spread out on horse
hair cloths, over Il stove. Loose dried fbres
is best, when it is called hay saffron; the in.
ferior kinds are pressed into flat cakes. SAT-
from is distinguished by peculiar aroman-
tic odor, and slight bitter taste. 1t is used
to color and flavor pastry, AMI as a dye
When thus employed il iC soaked, or boiled
in water, which extracts both its fine yellow
color, and its flavor, and may be then used
for the purpose required. II might De cul-
tiyated by our farmers to great extent, and
not only not Interfere much with their other
labors, hut give fair remuneration, aud
adorn their fields. The English saffron,
grown in gardens, has been found to be very
superior TO the Spanish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sc
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best mi .erial nd in the
neatest style. All v orls war; mted
Shop on Main sire t. Sa-sR o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
VOL. FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Dickens "lIOuSehOld Words"

A Weekly Journal, and /" TiaiuaJIe Whispers,
or american Items.
Designed for the Instruction and Entertainment
OF all Glasses of Readers. and to assist in the
discussion Of the Social Questions OF the times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
LUTHER AND HIS ADHERENTS.

The Propriotors of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mezzotint, from the celebrated design by
George Cattermos, representing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-22
VOL. z.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, ChGncsl7o,
| Kent, and President adams.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
Two large Cancers, CHcCtu.
ally Cured. by
HEYNOIDS.
I23, Gnricr aroet. Nem Onleen.

1913, Grurior street, Nee OrleoaS.
lERTIFlCATE Of cure from Captain
Mat 0s,ander
"nr, j Reynolds SrR-Having for many
years been afflicted with two large and iuvet-
crate Cancers, (one upon my night hand, the
other upon my left army ! sought in vain for
cure at tho hands Of our most experienced sur
geons.
Hearing nl your successful treatment of
cancers | determined to have the buneiil of
your experience, aud for this purpose 10
New Orleans, eight months ago, when | spec
Oily received relief, by your mild and eiiec-
iual mode of taking both Cancers out, without.
the aid OF the knife. The Canoe: upm my
hand weighed over a quarter ola pound, that
on my arm, more than three quarters Of a
pound, yet the new and healthy flesh took
Their place 50 rapidly that | was entirely res.
tered to health IN a tow weeks.
As a token of gratitude for your able and
successful treatment, Of my Cancers, | volun-
iarlly add this my testimony to your numer-
Gus credentials, and trust that those effected
with Cancers may he directed 10 you, for 4
speedy and eilectnal cure, Respectfully
ycurs. NATHANIEL OSTANDERS
5l-lss2 ~ Louisville. krn'uckv.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

And Military College.
WILMINGTON, SIX Mills from SiTCHEz
%lcnAnTrEED Is 1901
THE Trustees ofJeaenon College hsve

HVilE Trustees Of Jefferson College have
= granted "a tease Of Ire buildings and sp-
pu~uenanccs. for a term Of years. 70 the sub.
sculer and his aksociate They remove
] with their families to Washington. and per.
manently established themselves IN that
place. in October last. The College Is con-
Quoted on the plan ofteachrug, honestly and
I thoroughly. " hateveris tsuehtaudof prOr w,
obedience 10 rules. The superintena lni
graduated a. West Poiui and regulates the
discipline.
1HE FOLLOWING PRINCIPLES Il ADOPTED:
A Military organization, ard uniform Sc
curing order, regular exercise. studiogs hab
its, manly department, asd economy in dress
The abolition OF all eytya charges for ex.
Ira branches ofstudy p%laceIng every Cadet
on the same footing. and teaching all or a
part Of the course, at the parents option and
with reference to the contemplated pursuits
Of the pupil:
Qualifying the student for Civil Engineer
ing, Practical Surveying, the Counting
House, and Mandatory as well as for the
Professions.
Fixing no period Of time Tor obtaining a
de. &c, but allowing the Cadet to graduate
when he can pass rigid examinations on his
chosen studies, and can show that he under
stands their principles.
Iy-The buildings are ample, in good or
der, and abujautly supplied with cistern
water. The heaItl,incss of Washington is
TOO well known to admit of dispute.
Gy~The Library Laboratory, Instruments
and Cabinets, are sufficient for all the wants
Of the pupils.
TIE STUDIES.
Greek Latin; French Spanish West
Point course of Mathematics Engineering
Practical Surveying Drawing aud Tactics
Application OF Chemistry to the Arts, En-
glish language III Grammar, Reading,
Composition, and Defamation.
~ Terms qHd Expenses. for ten months
--Pogabtc haif In aatuncc-Batancc al
tie emil grthc 5th Month.
IN THE COLLEGE
For tuition in all Studies, Boarding,
Room Rent, Fuel, Lights, Wash
ing, Use of Arms, Instruments.
Cabinets, Laboratory& Library, $500 90
IN II PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
For ten Months, $3.50 90
Day Pupils in the Collcge-For tui-
ton in all the studies, Use.o Arms,
etc, (ten Months) 500 90
Day Pupils ntlle Preparatory School
For 10 Months-1'uition and use
of Arms, so 90
1y~Cadets can join at any period and pay
IN proportion. They are required TO provide
at their own cost Uniforms. Room furniture
and Bedding, Glass Books and stationary.
Session commences first Monday of
Oc'.uer in each year. Vacation, August
and September.
ASIlBEL GREEN,
Nov, II, fS5i-ly President
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
WI
TO THE

THE appearance in Three Bottles of
NUTTALL'S SYRlACUM, is a new
era in Medicine, from novelty and d.
rect opposition to the old absurd and
inconsistent one bottle svstem-whilc
its success prepared in this manner.
leach bottle containing a different pre-
paration.) in curing the different stages
which characterize Consumption. has
established the welcome truth of the
durability Of every stage o%fPulmonary
Consumption.
Physicians approve of it, because il
is based upon correct Physiological and
Pathological principles.
The public approve of it. because it
is common sense, and because they
know from nm experience that one
preparation will not CURE the three
stages o.! Consumption.
The suffering disappointment and
discouraged invalid approves oft, be-
cause its principles hold out a reason.
able hope. and when he uses INITIALS
Syriacum.
His hopes are realized, ifhe is in the
first stage of Consumption, and uses
the first bottle, his exprctoration, diff.
cult and painful, becomes free and
easy.
His cough soon gets well. and all
SYMPTOMS Of that stage disappears.
lie RECEIVERS and is we'll. If he is in
the third stage, and uses the third bot.
tie, his diarrhea gradually ceases, his
weak bowels become strong, and all
the symtoms of this stage are relieved
and he is restored TO health.
Each bottle has the symptoms of
the stage for which it is intended, print
ed in iroat of the wrapper. whereby
every invalid knowing his own symp.
toms, can Judge which bottle he re.
qnires, consequently no mistake can
occur in selecting the proper medicine.
~ See pamphlet in possession Of the
Agent, containing DR. NurrALL's Paiholo-
gy OF Consumption, lecture on the structure
and uses of the Human Lungs. and certi-
ticates OF cures. For sale by
A. KENDALL. e. Co,
nj, -ly ~, Maga-inc So, Ner Orleans
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
FHHO TIE LADIES THE GEN
III UlNE BALM OF COLUMBIA,
FOR RESTORING THE HAIR.

FOR RESTORING THE HAIR.
Long hair Is a glory TO a woman SAYS Paul,
And all feel the truth ofthe pious quotation;
Preserve it then, ladies', your glory may fall,
Unless you protect it with this preparation,
1t you wish a rich, luxuriant head of hair,
free from dandrufE and scuri, do not fail to pro-
cure the genuine Balm of Columbia. In cases
OF badness, it will more than exceed your es.
pectaiions. Many who have lost their hair
Tor twenty years, have had il restored to IFS
original perfection by the use Of this Balm
Age, state, or condition, appears to be no OBJ
stacle whatever; it also causes the fluid 10
flow with which the delicate hair tubes is fill
ed, by which means thousands Whose hair
was as grey as the Asiatic caglel have had
their hair restored to its natural color by this
Invaluable remedy. In all cases of fever 1t
Will be found the most pleasant wash that can
be used. A few applications only are neces-
sary TO keep the hair from falling out. i
strengthens the roots, it never fails 10 impart
a rich glossy appearance, and as d perfume
for the toilet II is unequalled. 1t holds three
times as much as other miscalled hair resofs-
tive. and is more effectual.
CaHtson-Never buy ii unless YOU snd&
name of Comstock & Co, proprietors, on As
wrapper Of each bottle, or YOU are cheated
with a counterfeit article.
Sotd in New York only bv Comsfock \
Brother, No. 9 John street. and. in Woodyille,
by our Agent CHARLES OUREY,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

4 Ht Sftu6 Utbt ietHttuY, .JO| L"HS
complaints, and all afcaioaS Of the
Respiratory Organs.
TIE BEST remedy ever known to
man, for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, lnaucnza, Bleeding of the lungs,
Difficulty of Breathing, Liver Affections,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side,
First stages Of consumption, &c.
~ REMARKABLE CURE. III
OF all the cures that have yetbeen recorded,
there are certainly n1ne equat TO the one
first mentioned, which plainly shows the
durability of consumption, even in some OF
rs worst forms.
JEFFERSON County, la.y Feb. 81, 1919.
MeSSyS. Sanford d. Pdyk-Gents; This
Is to certify, that my wife, Nancy Dononey,
has been in a declining state of health for
the last two years. Her disease bailled the
skill of the best medical aid | could procure
her physicians pronounced her disease
Consumption in the last stage and said
that her recovery was past all human hopes.
As a last resort, with very little hope, | pro-
cured Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry
After using a few bottles, | found, to my
agreeable surprise, that her health was i'm.
proving rapidly. She is now so far recov-
cred, as to be able to attend to her regular
household duties, without suffering any in.
convenience. Her rapid Improvement and
present health, warrant Inc in the belief that
she will soon be entirely restored.
RHODES DouoNEY.
To THE PuBLIc.-I, Jacob Green, of the
county, Of Jennings, AMI tate Of Indiana,
do hereby certify, that in the carly past Of
last season, | was taken with u violent cough
attended with a pain in the breast, and some
times fever, and THAI | employed a skillfuI
physician for somo tIble, who said he could
give me no relief, then commenced using
WisIar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and fell
almost immediate relief and after taking
three bottles, | find myself in as good health
as | have enjoyed for u number of years
My restoratiol, under the blessing of God,
| attribute to the use of the medicine above
named, JACOB GREEN
March LIST, 1919.
State of Indiana, Jennings county. l,
David I. Skinner, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the said county and State. do Ger.
THY that the above named Jacob Green, sub
scribed and made oath to the foregoing Ger.
tidcate, before me, this first day Of March,
1919.
Nc would advise those os our readera
who are laboring under an affection Of the
lungs, TO make immediate trial OF this truly
excellent medicine. The most intelligent
and respectable families of our city have a
dopted it as a FAY orite medicine, and persons
prcdisposed TO consumption, who have used
il, speak in the highest terms of its efficacy.
t. Beware OF countcrfeits and limitations
-syrnpS, and all other Preparations of Wild
Cherry. Remember. they only initiate in
name. not IN Writ ne. Sold wholesale and
retail. by SCOVIL a. MEAD,
lis Charles street, New Orleans.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
N REPUBLIcAY.
Keep &c before the People.

J.. That Gen Scott saws. " nm pnr.
tIsded that ii isa high moral obliga.
ion 81 masters and slaye-holling STATES
Ia employ adl means not incompatible
whit he safety ~ both cnlnrs ~ ameli.
crate slavery. evea 10 srt@frD5p0fion
:. That t;cn $ .ftsivs. Though on
posed 20 Incorporating with us any dis.
tr.ct denselT reopled wih HE Mrxican
race. SHOULD be- mos; happy 10 frazier,
NE with onr Northern and Norihcas
TEN ncighbprs
p. Jlpat Cen Scofp ~ry~ IN tho DIS.
'rict o~fColumbiL witrthe consent OF
the owners. or on the payment of iust
compensation. Cougrrss mas lcgislatf
or slavery ~ irs discretion"
4. That he is ia favor Of the aboli
lion OF the Veto power. without which
iHinorities have M protection.
8. That be is 10 favor Of National
Bank--ihe Bankrupt Lava Protect.
tive Tariff; and in favor Of dividing
the proceeds Of The public lands.
9th. That he is opposed 10 "secrcr
societies. meaning thereby such in-
siitutions rs Masonry and OddFelow-
ship--bencvnlent associations which
only ftnaiicism has attacked, for the
lowest parry purposes.
2. That Gen. Scott is the mvoritc
candidate Of Greedy, Seward, Halle.
and lrecsoilcrs generally, and tina, on
tiie score Of his opposition 10 slavery.
he was choser br the Wing National
Convention, over Mcssrs. Fillmore and
Webster.
-. That Mr.. Gentry Of Tennessee.
Mr- Parham of Lonisiana. Mr.. Toopbs
aud Mr.. Stevens Of Georgia. together
with the Now York Day Book. the Ma
con Ta) MeSscngtr. tie augusta Sen.
iihci, The Savannah Republican, the
Wilmington Journsl, and hundreds of
other distinguished gentlemen and
presses oftbe wing party, viii not sup
port Gen. Scott for President.
D.. That Gcn. Scott said: q" now
hesitate between extending the period
OF residence before natural zaiion. and
. total repeal Of all acts Of Congress,
on the subject, my mind iaclines 10 the
later.
10. That he said "Fircd with in
dgfation, two friends sal down with
me " my parlor, AZ the Aslor House.
70 draw up an address designed 10
ra'ly an Anlfrlcap party"
~. That Gen. Scott said "Ifclccted
President, he would recommend Con-
eress TO enact a law requiring foreign
ers. alter remaining i,e years cr lon
ger. IN the United States. 10 serve one
year ~ The army or navy, before they
can become citizens Of the United
States. /
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10

cay w ant OF space. HoNcNtt, ul1oNS me
TO give but few Of them:
NArcnEz, May %. 1850,
Mr. She man: Dear Sir-Last January, |
was in New Orleans, and observing your adj
vertisement in the Delta. | called to see you
about fitting me with a truss, having previous
ly used the different kinds sold in stores to no
purpose. They were a perfect source OF an
noyance. My rupture yearly increased in
size, filling my soul with terrible fcrebOdingS,
for | had on one occasion been eye witness to
the awful results Of rsngulated rupture Now
my apprehcusions are all gone my mind is
composed and can with Joy to myself and
surprise to my friends. among whom is one OF
our most eminent physicians, inform You that
am cured-that my rupture has not shown
itself for two months. The bottle OF wash you
gave ma is all used up; and. If YOU think it
necessary TO continue the use oft, would like
you TO md Inc
Mr.. Jones who has made a trip to New
Orleans on purpose TO have you fit him,
with Il truss, was at my house on last Sun
day Nand is quite well pleased says the
truss is so easy he sometimes forgets, he has
it on, and is only convinced by feeling. lie
now believes, although he was sceptical
when he got tue truss, that his case is cura-
bic, aud that the truss aud preparation you
furnished him on will cure it. | suppose
his faith is strength, assured by the present
condition ofmy case. Ii persons knew how
their sutferings were aggravated by the use
of the old fashioned. ill-itting trusses, / am
sure they would never use them. The com
fort derived, and the security felt in the use
OF your truss. certainly over balance all Pc
cuuiary considerations. With respect and
esteem, | remain yours, etc,
T.. w. WATSON.
p. Sill this will benefit any one suffer.
ing as ! once suffered, by making it public
you have my consent 10 do so.
SHERMAN's office for the fitting Of his
Patent Truss. and the sale OF his Rupture
Remedy, is 20, St. Charles, Eign Of the
1s-) New Oreans. Remember tie name
and number,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
Percy's Greek Enstitute.

VffflS institution has brcn roorganized,
~ aud is now under the supervision of a
Board OF Trustees, and offers advantages
found only in regular female s~eminaries. 1t
will be conducted by those who are fully
compent 10 discharge the manifold duties OF
such an institution beng guided by the OK
pcrlence Of many years, and supported by
the sanction Of their former patrons and ac-
quain,anccs. Students will be admitted at
any time, and charged for the time in at.
tendance. No allowance for absence, I'M.
less caused by sickness.
The school will be opened on the 18th Of
January, 1851, aud continue ten months,
with the usual Vacations.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
NEwT0N Institute.
FoR YOUNG LADIES g. CHILDREN
WHfTEsTILLE, MSS


ed Session vii opea sefieniisff 6tA 1sE2
The location oflhi. School, lnrarWh e.
lille. miles east ofw ooisi NE. Mississippi
"a retired. bcau,iful and bcalpmi the
grounds occupy ~ acres, covered with "a
beautiful nature groTe. ui mnf ihan sHi,
.pscies Of indigenous forrest irers aiG shribs
beside. o great vttiey ~ e'otrs.
Tbr course ~ ins'rpn,n BE- t~ir.uf-
.Tlcnsiyc. embracing aI a r atr 81
substantial and highly nui-1cd eiueaiior
The institute ~ furnished with suits OF spc
linens Ia Botsey, MiGrmlogy apa Gcolngj #,
md with a large and carefully selected IT,.
,rary, embracing ever deUai 'meHt of the
lrs aud Sciences.
II Is also supplied with Apparaiu. Tor II
usifaiing Mathematics, Geography A%strono
IS. Natural philosophy. Chemistry, 'lag
nciism. Galvanisin. Electricity, SC, dc.
TER
PR Session Of .foe Months:
Tuition IN Primary Departments, = So go
Collegiate 20 90
" Languages, each, 10 90
" Drawing aud Painting, 30 90
" Was Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroidcries, &c, &c, each, 5 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music. = : so 90
Use Of Instruments, s 90
Board, with fuel aud lights. so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month, 60
Washing, per month, ] 60
The above charges must be paid in ad.
vance, or increased ten per cent, and suits.
factorily secured. Pupils may enter At any
tine, and will be charged only from the
date Of entrance, till the end Of the session.
A sufficient number Of competent l~nstruc-
will be always IN attendance.
The buildings having received aud now
undergoing various Improvements and addi-
tons, u few more boardcrs eau be accom-.
modatcd than heretofore, Applications
be addressed without delay to the
Principal.
ry7 Boarders must have all articles dis.
marked.
ID. j., pllARES, A.. Nj, SC,
Pyincgmk.
NuwroN Place, July %, 1e5' -ly.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-08-10
=. L. MARK.

HhA4E just rcturned to my old stand nj the
= Forks oi the Reads with j ut of so Ne.
grues consisting OF field hnas house servants,
a me carriage driver sc, Sc. Please cal
and see.
Idesign keeping Up a good supply during the
season. R.H ELAN.
Natrhez, Nov. II, iSsi-sm.
10 have three fine saddle and narneS.
horses for sale