davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

Our ever attentive Representative--Gov.
Brown-has kindly sent us the speech Of
Mr.. Smith, of Alabama, which enters into
an elaborate description of "Kossuth and his
Mission" TO the United States. Mr.. Smith
bitterly opposed the resolution of welcome
voted to Kossnth, by Congress, and denoun-
ces in no hattering terms, the object OF the
great Magyer's Mission, as he himself has
avowed and explained it. Although there
is much in Mr.. SIS speech to which we dis
sent, yet it will. donbtlesly, be fgreat pub
lie benefit by tempering the present enthu-
siasm, in behalf of Kossuth and arousing
the inquiries Of our people as TO the duty
they owe to the time-tried policies of this
Goyerhment. and to the extent of sympathy
which hey should indulge towards foreign
Naton struggling for freedom. s' 4
Mr. Smith predicates his remarks upon
the hypothesis that Kossuth visits America
10 obtain material, political and financial
aud. " from US. and that he has openly ayow-
ed this to be his object, and is travelling the
country. for the purpose Of collecting mon
ey' procuring arms. and exciteing war-like
feeling among our people.
Ii appears from recent developments that
kossuth has determined to travel quietly,
avoid public demonstration and collect funds
and arms, for The prosecution of the Hum
garian war Previous to his visit TO Gin
einnatti. he teiegraphed the Mayor, that he
would positively refuse any public reception
that he would enter the city as private
man. collect his dimes. and travel on. The
following paragraph will show statement
Of his success in collecting funds, up to this
date. The statement is by Kossuth, him.
self in reply to the invitation to visit Cleye.
land !ites3
"Gentiemea--You may know my wish
when tell you that already one hundred
md sixty thousand dollars have been raised
I this country for the Hungarian Fund, and
Ply thirty thousand Of it has been realized
my suffering cause. The rest has been
1'en' drank, and toasted out in costly ban
aess and tooIish pafades, for which have
'aste, and in which take no pleasure.
nave contracted for 10000 muskets. at 50
scn-SSo.OO0 ! have made one payment
- nave got others 70 make, or lose what
- oeen paid falI the money raised could
- peer properly expended, rny mission
ou'o, ere thIs. aave been ended. and the
- oi my country's liberty secured"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09
From the Mobile Register.
Northern Democracy and
Whiggery.

Although it is unquesIionably true that
both of the political parties OF the North
have, during the late controversies on the
Slavery question, been ain'ed by ,hs Free
soil heresies, yet Il cannot be denied that
the democney OF that region have been
mnch sounder, aud more generally just to
the Institutions aud rights Of the South,
than their opponents. The wings have
been thorougly and unreservedly imbned
into abolition doctrines; they have univer-
sally adopted the declaration Of Me-. Web
ster that the whig party is the only true
Free soil party of the country. The dem-
ocrats, on the other hand, have cnls.rr-Sss~
tain localities as in Massachusetts, yielded
to the antl-slavery opposition wilhelm New
York they actually snrrendt red the poiIi-
cal control Of the State to the wings, rather
than coalesce with the followers Of Van
Buren,, in his Bamburning schemes.
At this time, the Northern democracy is
far soundes than ;heir opponents Recent
events kuve strikingly illustrated this IN the
great State Of Pennsylvania. .u 9
Under the infamous administration OF the
Wing Governor Johnston, the murder of
citizens, seeking their lswia! property, was
connived at--the vioIators OF the law hav-
ing been encouraged in their course by the
ianatical bearing of an abolition Governor
seeking his own reelection. This same
Governor in direct violation Of public sen
tment aud of the rights of Southemers.
shameless poekeied a bill opening the Penn
sylvania prisons for the safe-keeping OF fu-
gitive slaves--and after he was defeated
by the people, the most signal rebuke OF his
lactions course, he still further insults his
own State and the people OF the South, by
ve.oing the said law upon the most flimsy
grounds. The proud bearing of the demo-
cratic successor, the gallant aud noble Big
ler, Is on the other hand worthy of the high.
est conmendation OF the South. His In-
angural breathes love for all sections Of
the confederacy, devotion TO the rights of
the South as well as to the Union. But
Governor Bigler has recently given another
strong proof of patriotic boldness in behalf
of truth aud justice. During the last sum
mer, il will be remembered, we exposed &C
some length the niquiions means, through
the bias of an abolition Judge in PhiIadel.
phia, by which un old man, Alberti, was
thrown into PRISON, on the conviction OF kid
mapping, when the evidence showed dat he
had simply aided IN carrying out the law
for the recovery OF fugitive slaves The
J old man has ever since in goal. unrelieved
| by Gov. Johnston--but, no sooner has Gov.
Bigler entered upon the duties Of his office.
than he pardons ana releases Alberd. The
South should recollect 1t 10 the democratic
majority in Pennsylvania, electiag B:gler
and defeating Johnston, that has led to this
act Of Justice, this favorable and healthitii
sign Of public sentiment How. then. can
the South hesitate in choosing between the
democracy and the whiggery OF the North I,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09
4NHTNGAAs
Trust to the Future!

Trust the future--though gloomy and cheerless
Prowls the dark past like ghost at thy back,
Look not behind thee-be hopeful and fearless
Steer for the right way and keep to the track!
Fling off dispair--it has strength like giant /;
Shoulder thy purpose and boldly defiant
Save to the right, stand unmoved and unpliant
Faith and Gods promise the brave never lack.
Trust the Future--the present may fright thee
Scowling so fearfully close at thy side;
Face il unmoved, and no present can move thee
He who stands boldly each blast shall abide.
Never storm but a tainted air needs it,
Never storm but the sunshine succeeds il;
Each man has a lesson, and he alone reads il
Rightly, who takes it and makes it his guide.
Trust the Future--it stands like an Angel
Waiting to receive thee, to bless and to chez
Singing Of hope like some blessed evangel
Luriug thee on to brighter career
Why should the past Or the present oppress thee
Stamp on their coils for with arms to caress thee
See, great Future stands yearning to bless thee:
Press boldly forward nor yield to fear
Trust the Fuiure-it will not deceive thee,
SO but thou meet itwitE brave heart and strong
Now begin living anew, and believe me,
Gladness and triumph will follow ere long;
Never a night but there cometh morrow,
Never grief but the hopeful will borrow,
Something Of gladness to tighten the sorrow
Life unto such is conqueror's song!
Trust the Future-cease from your weeping,
Faith and a firm heart are all that you need;
God and his Angels have yet in their keeping,
Harvest Of joy, we'll sow but the seed
Trust TO the Future-all life will be glorious,
Trust-forin trusting the soul is victorious
Trust--and in trusting be strong and laborious
Up and be doing and give God the need
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09


SIC. 6, Be q further enacted, That th,.
Boards Of Police Of said comfy may in then
discretion, levy aud collect further tax OF
20 per cent. OF the State Tax. annually, TO-
Common School purposes.
SRc 7. BE it further enacted, That
sections 2d, sth aud | ith, OF the first above
recited act approved March 4, lS4s. and the
Sd and 9TH sections OF the act anendalory
thereto, approved March 4, 1850. above re.
cited; and all parts of acts in coniravenlon
TO the provisions Of this act be aud the same
are hereby repealed, so iaf as relates to Viii
kinson county.
SIC. g. Be a further enacted. That
this act shalt take effect and be in force from
aud after its passage.
Approved February 25th. 1852.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
/, JAMES A. uoRs, Secretary of State, ol
the State of Mississippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true copy of an act
Of the Legislature. of this State, approved
February 25th. 1862. as taken from, aud
compared with the original now on file in
my office.
- IN TESTIMONY, whereof,
{ES have hereto subscribed my name,
HS and affixed the great seal of the
>-~--> State, city of jackson, the 9th
day of February, A. ID. 1862.
JAMES A. HORN,
Secretary OF State.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

intended for the use aud benefit OF the
Union patty He was then in open war
with the organization and the principles Of
the very party to which he says he now be.
longs. H
For two years past he has fratenized and
spaitered with praise Webster aud Clay.
aud cast mud snd bilIingsgate at such men
as Davis, aud Soule. lie attempted to build
up Union party for the sole aud express
purpose OF breaking up party organization.
And yet this man with these things fresh in
the recollections OF the people OF the United
States, declares that he has always been a
democrat OF the Old Jelfe rsonian sehool
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

0T In storm at sea, the chaplain
asked one Of the crew if he thought
there was any danger. "Oh, yes" re
piled the sailor, "if it blows as hard
as it does now. we shall be in heaven
before twelve o'clock to night" The
chaplain. terrified at The answer, cried
out, Shall we--the Lord forbid p
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

10 A Captain of military com.
pany down East has invented a ma
chine for drilling his company.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09
Hungarian scrip is also being issued, Of
which the following is a copy -
sHz<zS HUNGARIAN FUND. .o0;

riViVRh oF AoSSUrH SUPPORTED by FEMALES
This Certificate win entitle he holder to
Ohe Hundred Dollars, with interest OF the
ra'e oi lour per cent. per annum from this
date, The principal payable in ten equal an.
nnal instalments from the date of the es.
tabis6nent, in fact, of the independent
Hungarian Government. aud the interest
thereon. payable haif-yearly after the lasl
above date, aud at the <a,iona Treasury of
such Government, OF at either al 49, author
lzed Agencies at London or New York
Dated at New York. Is
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

IP The following IL from letter
from Washington TO Boston paper,
running a parallel between Foote and
McRae seas
The principal part OF the session of the
Senate has been occupied with the coi,cll-
sion Of the speech Of Mr. McRae. OF Misss-
sippi, upon the compromise resolutions. l
have never been more blydisappointed
than have been with the grounds taken
by this gentleman in the speech he has Just
concluded. Ills fairness, moderation, his
entire freedom from the violence, ranting
aud impudent Intolerance of Foote. aud his
gGnllemnnly deneanor, aud his argumentiye
and logical manner III conducting the debate
have ,dkei every one by surprise. Instead
OF the little fre-eaicr that most were pre-
pared TO find him, from Foote's account Of
hlm--he proves TO be such perfect con-
uast TO the nlountebank Foo,e, that his
speech has made a most favorable impress
sion upon the Senate, aud has done lilucll
towards the restoration of good feeling and
harmony already in incIpient progress.---
H0t0 much has MgS been gained in tbs,
by TIC retirement Of Hdt msidi00s amt
dangerous nsaypkot, Foote Heare,s, ia
us infinite mereies grant hGt he MAJ nee-
ey again darken tic Senate CHAMBER, TO
perpteL Us con,ssets, distraot ITS det,berd-
tioAs, rctdrdpabtic business, agiict as DteDi
bers anil danger tte Eaace of The comntry."
WnAT 4 CouSrRY The Cincinnati
Commercial piles up the agony and
goes it with rush, in a short para
graph, as follows: . g
"We have the longest railway and
telegraph lines. the best wives and the
fatest children, the biggest rivers, the
fastest steamboats, the worst police,
the most aIroit rascals, that ever the
sun shone on, and we can put a chunk
Of ice in one of Halls patent safes,
chuck said safe into Mount Vesuvfus,
haul It out after many years, and cool
lemonade with its contents. In short,
we are one mighty mass Of congIome
rated usefulness, each fragment doiss.
the best for itself, but 'all making sne
mighty big circumstance fi,r the whole
as the hunter said when lie splse a fence
rail for ramrod.s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09
RADR s.

1900 = u . AI y
tbs WooDvnLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
~ at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADyERTTsEsEsrs inserted at 81 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first mser-
ton, and fifty cents for each Continuance.
Ths ssaal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ssb they willbe continued during the pleasure
sfthe publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, SIS OO-inyariably
in advance e isIs
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

While in New York. Kossuth received
the following note, from Mr.. Smead
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09
QD@ R@9 9O01a9A1 .
FuBLIsHBB EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
.si la BY VIC. BONNBT,

06ios on tie North SIDE Of the Public Squar,
Ian Eest cftLe Prssbytsrian Charek.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-09

" M. Louis KossUTH, Cor Of Huagayy
--Slr l have authorized the office of The
Ohio Life Insurance, and Trust g. CO, in
New York, to hand you drafts on me, for
Sl'OOO. Respectfully Yours
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
A rattle has been within a few DAYS drawn


4 rattle has been within few days drawn at
thousand dollars One hickman fortunate enough
to draw house for which he has since been offered two
thousand dollars.
The editors of newspapers in Washington are
talking of convention for the purpose of adopting
snry resolutions for self protection For instance they
wish to make rule that persons advertising and wishing
the advertisement. In England editorial notice of
half dozen lines is charged ut the rate of about twenty
times the price of the advertisement to which it refers
The railroad connection between Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh is complete. Travellers leaving Cincin-
and next morning take their breakfast in Pittsburgh
The railroad from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia is complete
ed rs miles. and passengers daily carried
between the two cities in less than twentyour hours
Eenice-romantc Venice--is to be the place
where travellers will 60 to live lords and ladies' An
English paper states that as kingdoms break up the
tected by arisocracy and legitimacy still in power. The
Grand Duke Constantine intends owinter there Several
noble Russian families have likewise engaged residences
in the palace along the gulf for the winter
Count Demido has purchased the Palace of Pisa Count
Chambord Duke of Bordeaux and the Duchess de Beri
expected. Don Carlos likewise is there. -
The following lines, written on the enve-
lope Of unpaid letter which passed through the Port
land post office the other day. may hint to
correspondents to pay their postage the of eco
Monty
$ The Post an extra gain has made
Because your last was not prepaid
The same is true with this reply
You're lost tc0 cents and so hare T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

heavy penalties, reduced into Slavery and com
PEELED to buy themselves back, or deprived of
their wives and families. Persons of rank have
been degraded, and sent as forced laborers to
carry stone for twelve months together to build
houses; and in an endless variety of other ways
have the maddened passions Of one wicked
woman been permitted now for years past to
plunge large, popuons and beautiful country
into misery and ruin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12


TOBAcCO-Tle only considerable sale reported was IA
hhds round lot on private terms Two boats arrived
yesterday from Nashville having boIrd l173 hhds To-
bacco the largest receipts any day since the
commenced
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-About 40D hhds Sugar
disposed of at steady prices Fair 33d44. Prime 41sd
4se OF Moasses 1000 bbs found purchasers at 22le
r gallon for good to prime lots
FLoUR-The arket continued heavy and lower prices
accepted for Ohio and similar brands. Sales 1000
bbls including 800 bbs Ohio in fatboat and be de-
lvcred alongside ship. at So So 300 from steamboat
So 65s3 Is. 1000 in different lots at So GOA SO Go 24
in various parcels at So 10 100 Fancy So 90 100 Su
porne St Louis at 81 BIZ and go Extra Illinois and
st. Louis Nhrer lots) at s. 81 1s60s5 ~ = Dbl.
GRAIN-The sales of Corn included nearly GOOO sacks
Of which 2lOo Mt 4i1s0i5, 1890 White IS. 1143
$50 Yellow at A. and 30 Selected at 4s Oats rather
lower with sales Of $50 packs St Louis 81
Mt 49, y bnsltl
PoRE-Fhe demand was very limited. and the transar-
tons principally in retail lots at aot Sl4 90 for Mess
We heard however, Of sale Of 1000 hs t" he delivered
any time before lst May next at tho sellers option at
sl2 50N1 Sl3 90, subject to Neworlea,ls inspection
LARD-priccs firm and GALES of 100 bbs No 1T g. and
1000 kegs. strictly Prime. at i4G T. b.
BACONThere some lots received. but did not
learn Of any sale.
WESTERN CIIEESE--350 boxes were sold at sassy
POTATOES-70o to 500 bbs Western disposed Of
from fatboat. Mt 81 40 + Dbl.
COFFEE-rhe demand continues and 6O00 bags Rio
taken including 1890. mostly old at 14GdT24 and
$500 prime crop (by one hrokerJ at s., q Ii.
WIIISKT-Some 900 bbs sol. mostly at l1r. the
market closing dull at that rate.
FREIGIITS--We did not learn Of any engagement
EXCHANGEs--very little doing
Sterling ..... 1osm1osalc
Francs 515i75 q u
Newly ork sxty-day Bills. q sfD3c p CT disc
Sight Checks on NewYork aIf71 p ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Religious PERSECUTION IN MADAGAsC!

RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN MADAGAsCAR.-
The Queen of Madagascar is bent on exterminat-
ing Christianity in her dominions, and has long
mercilessly prosecuted those who prefer the
new religion In the last outburst of this
protracted persecution, four persons were burnt
alive; fourteen precipitated from high rock
and crushed to death; hundred and seventeen
persons condemned to work in chains as long as
they live; twenty persons cruelty logged with
rods, besides l,74s other persons mulcted in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Arrivals at the PRINCIPAL Hotels,

vERANnA $ Riggs, 5 timonds Ky: Robinson W ~
gprltt Miss NJ Garrison w Saan II Van Val
DaInny X Smith L L Forsyth. Y Cole, Il g
Cole ,in: Butter, G Bishop Ohio; lMrey2l La Or Bal
lady II I Carl, Tenn: w Rowe Arb Mrs
NJ Ii White, Mr. Norwood Master Norwood Ala ile u Mitch
Reynolds Moses Fowler Lafayette; w Shercr
Clay Mobile; Slower, Ind " Mcintyre POm'e Coupce; l. )
Morris. louisville John q Pearson Phil.
LOUISE Bachelor uiy Mobile; IL DSeN, ! VI Hill
lnieh, Haven. + IL johnson lra, X " Sladepnsh
Lourrhr: w Montgomery o, Ihos Freclanl pohan Miss
P Gaines. Ark G A Washington, Team.
ARCADE T Edgar, Chapman, Va: A Ragl'ud Tns
Kennedy. David Drake LII Johnson Tuscrmh
c 3 Mney. Miss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12
Below-C oming Up
Sh'g GlancH, TAYLOR, from Louisville.

EXPORTS.
no 10 eda 10 k , "s sgs 10 a % s ss as
do tallow.
HARRIET ship State Maine: 900 cotton hops,
pkg mdse.
k Brunette 1856 lhds 80 HI 10 NJ 10
AK , i''T' fs Il" whisky 10 'h' bacon " Dds 'A hides
PfnIADELPa-Per brig b.
machinery, ETC.
,og r. ,s Susan e s, asH q Do 81 :, do ky
n nj s ut DO ia a 70 b. , tao ns na rice Is w
keg, lard, tls bacon.
o9FF's G % t se s..1 ri s ;? 3 % :sa 8
kegs lard, IS b1s soag, 50 do candles.
III @ 9 X 6 moa E ls * hfga ts@ l'' bids sugar il A " '
ALENANDRIAper chr Is: 80 hhis 800 Lb nols7s
QUEENsTowN-rer lark 1000 corn.
DO whisky oa hb molase 10 hhis 50 ks ron 90 Ks coffee
40 p boggdpg 20 els rope,
NEW YORK-Ptr .hp Galena mise.
NEW YoRK-Per ship Goodwin: bales hay to master.
BRIsT0LPer bark v9lant railroad to
seh Keysr So bales e5itoN 100 hides Pav
Lott dro.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
s o. So 9 5sl ar , f a. k IS sS 5 , @ Il
Ssosl do " los~ort DO sacks ls
do Hin s Do Sfc BsS X S corn Do i ssafrrs
2 81 IJi u a nas 81 s ball. s%P Fon n 1 1g
f & 4, loal Ne Fsf tsslS5 ks shorts
psS' nl S ta ' 1000 d S BAR. stns
@ie Do SI k,aia s 's Is efsr 10 4
LoUIsyIlLEPer Io,ns 1863 bls lard ParHfele Bro
Y GvnFs ks voorhirs5l beye
SGs 81" S 81 e tf S5a 4 K1s ls hs@s s
srns r" 30 ri baasnE Green Harding , $ $, M sfs
81 do Byne- pkg NJ II Devereux-l I K Sullivan
II ~. ," Es,s Isgs. ID r2e' to
mi cotton Wiiamis7 freron,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

MARINE DisA5TER.Uhe last arrival here from Juan
Grey Town brought Of serious accident the
schooner IUzos from this port hound to San juan She
encountered heavy weather and obliged to throw
board part Of her cargo The balance of the cargo has
been landed Juan but in such condition that
it to be sold for Of the Underwriters The
vessel and cargo owned by W l.. Cushing cn of
this city. who. understand had insurance the
vessel and cargo to the amount of Sl1.i00
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

LATER rnoM .IAMAcA.-News from Jamaica has been
received at New York The small pox is causing some
alarm at lrclawney There is yet occasional of
cholera in the interior but there appears anxiety
about it.
Her Alaio,ty's steamer Allan Lieut. Crawford recently
discovered the wreck Of the American brigantine Mas
kades the Scrannea Reef. and rescued men who
were living of the Islands The Masakades was
from Navy Bay, bound to jacksonville, Pa. and was
wrecked on the Goth of August last The originally
consisted of seven men including Capt Hooper Twenty
five days after hcing Wicked the Captain with men
started for the Island of Providence, whore they arrived
in safety OF the four left on the island two died from
posture and the ycisSitudcS Of the climate. and was
thought that the two who rescued would not have
survived two days longer Great praise is due the au-
toritic for sending the Alhan in search of the wreck
which has been reported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-12

says The rivers in magnificent stage for
navigation The Mononghea is full to the banks and the
Allegheny is still insisting her taking little more
The present back up will let out immense amount Of
proc and merchandise but expect that through
January we will have another short close 1t will not
however should it materially interrupt navigation
Three four weeks will be the longest interruption but
we have hope that nothing Of the kind will happen