davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16
New Advertisements.
River Improvement
nj b. T. II / N G.!

The Citizens of Wapello County are
requested TO NEE, in MASS, at tho
Court House in Ouumwa, on SAT-
URDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. a. IL
O'Clock noon, to consider wha, steps had
better be taken 10 secure proper &C lion
of the Legislature, at the presen, SEES
sion, in relation to the improvement, of
the Des Moines River.
TURN OUT ONE AND ALL!
MANY CITIZENS.
Ottumwa, Dec. 10th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-16

~URE CIDER VINEGAR for s,ls
u by JOHN PyNReY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-02

On Chip'wa's plains he dared TO meet
Proud Brilain's arms with dauntless eye;
The l.on cower'd beneath his feet,
The Eagle shriek'd and soar'd on high.
"Our Flag" sc.
At Lundy's Lane, with gallant few,
lilo welcomed hosts to bIoody graves;
The thunder hush'd, The smoke Withdrew,
And there! Our glorious banner waves.
"Our Flag" &c.
Niagara shall liz her voice,
And tell the lriumphs Of that day;
And Freedom shall with Fame rej)ce,
To see Our Fiog It's lolds display.
"Our Flag" &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-02

Subscribers, who do net give sSersss sosses tg
me contrary, are considered wishing to euHtlnue
Aeir subscriptions.
:. II subscribers order the dissontiuahee n
lhelr papers, the publisher may continue TO sind
ten until all arrearages are paid.
,. II subscribers neglect Or refuse to take their
papers from the Offices 10 which they are sent, they
are held responsible TIL they have settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove TO other places vitho,
notifying the publisher, and the paper Is not sent
to a lofme' d ectiOai they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-02

San Jusn's castle strorgly stood
Our feet aud Army's power 10 dare;
He shook her Strength on Fl, Id and food,
And placed Our Flag in triumph there.
"Our Flag" &c.
On Cerro Gordo's lofty height,
Whence dealh.sho,s flew in tempest hurl'd,
lie s,orm'd the hills, put hosts TO fight,
AMI on the breeze Our Flag unfurl'd.
"Our Flag" &c.
Upon Chapullepec's proud walls
lie struck the last decisive blow;
And from the Monlezumas' Halls
DEBATED peace to Mexico.
Our Flag" &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-02

To Washington he'll lead the van,
10 boodess triumph nobly won;
A hero, sIa.psmsn, and man,
To crown in age what youth began.
"Our Flag" &c.
That Flag shall DER the UNION wave,
Nor from It's folds one badge be torn;
An ensign Of the Free and Brave,
lis stripes shall glow, lis Stars shall burn.
CHoRus-Our Flag is there! our Gag is there,
We hail II wIth three loud huzzas!
Our flag is ,herel our nag is lherel
Behold It's glorious stripes and stars
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-02

The tnI0n o The states aaa IAe COnlaon Of lhs rnlsnD
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01

DR.. 7. WILLIAMS PuLmoNIoB ALsAm OF WILp CurR-
WooD NapTHA is rapidlv adva,,. !;
tmation of the public. Every person who has given
i fair trial, speak of it in terms of commentator
In cases of coughs colds, and every disease IN which
the Breast and Lungs are nvolved it acts Ike charm
producing the most salutary effects in very short
space of time. As this is the the wear when
the system is very liable take cold and when coughs
become oe1y troublesome and dangerous we know of no
medicine that will speedily relieve as this invaluable
preparations 1t is remarkably pleasant and produces
no injurious effects
1t affords the inventor of this invaluable medicine
unfegned pleasure to state that it rapidly advancing
in public favor, it has effected of the most won
deru cures record, after every hope had fed and
every known remedy had been exhausted.
For full descriptions of its merits, virtues &c. see
pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
For sale by Jas. Blair, Jas Jones s. Co., and Taylor
& Mccarthy, Columbus Miss
March 81, 1852. elm
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
cszmo5ore Stockton and Jefferson Davis.

On answer to a communication from COM
.;,too Of gentlemen of Autagua county, Ala,
ran,,,odore Stockton has written letter, from
which we extract the following paragraphs:
WASHINGTON Cry, March H. 1852.
Gentlemen | have received your friendly let
,or If the Qlst of February, 1859, in which af-
tor EXPRESSING your confidence in my principles.
,,o, cav that a ticket with the names of Stock
TON and Davis, - s.wl not only be elected. but
by such an overwhelming majority" &C., &c
You intimate that with my appreciation, you
design presenting my name to the people of the
United States as a candidate for the Presidency
You do me no more than Justice in assuming
that l am the devoted friend of the rights of the
States. a citizen of one of the smallest States
in the Union, instnctively consider the, reserved
rights of the States to be the palladium OF the
liberties of the whole peope--and that rigid
construction of the Constitution is the only guar
antee for the perpetuity of the Union. w hlie the
reserved rights of the States and the Constitution
are secured against infringement, the republic IS
safe, bat no Longer
| entertain great respect for the character and
nublic services of Col Jefferson Davis, and would
feel honored By being associated with him at any
post to which the sutferages of the people might
call us.
Permit me, before closing this letter, to say,
that IN my opinion, 1t rests with the South almost
entirely to place this government by the ensuing
election, in such hands will protect the rights of
the States, and avert the dangers which threaten
the Union and the Constitution. Should the South
now, from personal or other considerations, omit
to perform her duty, she may discover her mis-
take when it is too late
The South demands that the Constitution shalt
be adhered to strictly in spirit and letter, and
that the government should be brought back to
the frugality and simplicity which distinguished
the administrations of Washington and jefferson.
Should these principles be lost sight Of at this crit
zeal period, the government viii continue in Its
present career Of boundless expenditure and loose
construction, until we find ourselves oppressed
with mountain of debt, and struggling vanly
against the usurpaton of majority controlling
government in the exercise of unlimited powers
| am, gentlemen, with sentiments of sincere re-
gard, your obedient servant,
r. T. STOCKTON.
To Messrs John a MILESTONE, Peyton G. Rob-
inson, Even Presley, Cosomen Krout, Esqs.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01

MARRIAGE AT Fancy BALL-A fancy dress
ball was given at Syracuse on the evening. of the
9Th INST, when, among other incidents of the eve
a n the following is related by the Syracuse
Among the most pleasing incidents of the
evening, was the marriage by Justice Johnson, of
Mr.. James Doran, who appeared in the brilliant
costume of a knight of Malta, in which he appear
ed to good advantage, to Miss Bartlett, a dark
eyed beauty, who was elegantly attired in the
dress of Greek girl The audience were re-
quested to preserve order for few moments, and
to the surprise of most of those present, the
young, handsome and elegantly attired bride and
bridegroom, stepped into the middle of the room,
and the marriage ceremony was performed in the
midst of gay and brilliant assembly of represen-
tatires from every quarter of the globe After
the justice had pronounced them husband and
wife, he retired from the room, and the dance
went on 'merrily as the marriage bells. =
" Y. Herald.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
TLe Ecr.b and the ComDromise.

We present an analysis of the vote on Mr. Hill
yer's amendment, which shows how the Northern
vote stood in the fifteen States, to which we are
to look for the faithful execution " of the fugi-
tive slave law. The strongest sticklers for the
inality in the South, have not pretended that they
hoped or expected to get indemnity for the past
by the faithful execution Of these measures, or
rather of the only Southern one. among the fugi-
tive slave law, but they have persisted that it
would give security for the future When the
Southern Rights men. insisted that reliance could
not be reposed on the North, to observe even the
stipulations of its own treaty they were abused
and denounced for it: and behold the result al
ready. Out of $40 votes, representing fifteen
- free States, - but IS could be obtained the
largest vote given, IS voting directly against it,
and 40 lodging, and therefore not bound by it
Let the Union and RcpuJiic explain away this il
they
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
Southern Press


BEWARE OF THE BEwITCHEs.-We have recelv
ed a communication which we decline to publish,
in relation to the seductive Dancing Girls of New
York 1t appears that there are several schools,
in this city, both day and evening, where.a large
number of the most. beautiful girls are employed
as partners in the Waltz for young and even old
men, who indulge in that healthful, delightful, and
most exciting amusement. These girls are select
ed for their beauty of form, sprightliness of man
ners, and looseness ofmorals. They receive small
salaries from the keepers of the establishments,
and sponge little fortunes from their magnetlzed
partners. They dress in exquisite taste, are very
fond of champagne and bon tons, and often insist
that drive upon the Bloomingdale is necessary to
keep up the bloom upon their cheeks Of course,
the temporary clover" has to comply with all these
little whims of extravaganza, and not unfrequent
ly is drawn in for fifty dollar dress at Stewards
Our correspondent even goes SO far as to talk of
Doctors bills, nurses b illegitmate baby linen,
DC, included among the items of expense, in the
case of one old married reprobate who became ia
tally bamboozled by one of the dearest Of these
dancing syrens.
But the moral of the tale he unfolds is simply
to call the attention of certain Bank Officers to the
accounts of their clerks who are in the habit of pa
tronising these dancing establishments He very
pertinently asks: elbow can YOUNG man. with a
salary of $500 to $500 year, spend $500 on dress
$1,000 on Dancing Girl-$10OO on amuse-
ments-S1O0O on travelling expenses, without
coming to defalcaton sooner or later q" 1t is a
problem in practical arithmetic which MANY of our
young men would do well to study.--N Y Mirror.
~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~---~o
ABOLITION NULLTIcAT1oN-The expenses in
Cured by the government, in arresting, holding,
trying, and restoring the fugitive slave Simms to
his master in Georgia, exceed FIVE thousand dol
lars, to-wit
For guard, before grant of certificate, Sl,556 oC
For board of guard ia oC
For guard, after grant Of certificate
and for expenses of sending Simms
to Georgia, $3.50 OK
Counsels fees &c. Of Marshal Deyin 500 0C
So, 440 0t
Add owners expenses in same case, 5000 OC
And we have total Of So, 440 OF
AS the actual expenses incurred in the recovery
of single slave, in the law abiding common
wealth Of Massachusetts. And the case is the
more discouraging from the fact that all the nfu-
ence of the administration. all the influence of the
friends of Mr.. Webster in Boston, all the strength
OF the merchants, and all the power of the gov
eminent, were combined to make out a good case
Tor Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Fillmore in the South
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
OBITUARY.

Died in this city, Monday evening, 26th ult,, af
ter a short but painful illness of four days. Mr. Ed
WARD. J. WERDEN. aged % years. The subject
of this brief notice arrived in this city, in apparent good
health three weeks since with the view of spending
portion Of the summer months with his sister, the wife
Of the Editor Of this paper. He young man of
exemplary habits, having three years since protested
religions and attached himself to the Presbyterian
church in Clarke countyin this State As teacher,
he had acquired fine reputation, and was beloved by
his pupils and respected and admired by the commune
ty in which he had lived. He was kind and amable--
his manners easy and agreeable, and his conversation
was in keeping with the religion he protested His
mind well cultivated and he derived great pleasure
in the pursuit of knowledge. At our suggestion he
had partly determined review his classical studies
this summer, thus turning his leisure hours profit
able account. But Death came, and with that hum-
ty which eminenty characterized his every action,
and that confidence which is inspired by true faith in
the religion of Christ, he bowed his head without
murmur to the decree. When informed by us that his
case was beyond the reach of human aid, his reply
full of confidence and consolation. Thus beneath the
shadow Of the wings ofthe angel of Death and within
the portal of another existence his faith in the Promise
of the Redeemer was mistaken and abiding.
It is unnecessary for to say to his distantrelatves
and friends that his wants all supplied and that
every attention which love and friendship could dictate
were bestowed upon him.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01


GREAT CURE F0R DYSPEPSIA.
DIR. TGHTcN's
THR True DIGESTIVE
So FLBID,o or GASTRIC JUICE,
81 - prepared from Reanet. or
Ia asz EsFs The fourth Stomach of the
r q ~Ss-1~ssss ~ OK. after directions of Ba-
-S.A-=zz.s1.ss L - ron Ieibig,the great Ply
sioogical Chemist, by j.
IS. HorGnroN, II. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is
truly wonderful remedy for lniigcstion Dyspepsia,
Jaundee, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debit
W, Curing after Natures method, by Natures
own. Agent the Gastric Juice Half Il teaspoonful
of infused in water, VIII digest or dissolve fee
pounds Of roast 6st IA about two hours. cut Of the
stomach.
Pepsn is the chief element or great diresting prin-
cplc Of The Gastric Jsice-lhe seY.ent of the food
the PURIFYING, preserving and stimulating agent of the
Stomach and Intestacs. Its extracted from the d-
gestive stomach of te-Ox thus forming an Artificial
Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice in its Chemieal powers. and furnishing corR-
plete and perfect substitute for it. BY the aid of this
preparation the pains and evils of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia are removed, just they would be by
healthy Stomach It doing wonders for Dyspeptics,
curing cases OF debility. emaciaon, decline,
and Dyspepic Consumption, supposed to be on the
verge OF the grave. The Scientific evidence upon
hch based, in the highest degree curious and
Remarkable
Ssjeatife Eva'eao.-Baron Liebig in his celebrated
work on Animal Chemistry, says An Artificial Di-
gestivc FLUID, aalogous to the Gastric Juice, may be
stomach Of the Ok, in which various articles of food,
as meat and eggs, will be stteasd changed, and dges
To, Just N Tie sane aa4s as hey rotd be in The hu
aaa7a stomach .
Call on the agent.and get subscription circular,
gratis. giving large amount of Scientific evidence,
similar to the above together with reports of remark
able cures, from all ports q the United States.
1t is great Nervous Antdote and particularly
FIJI for tendency to Bilious disorder Liver Complaint,
Fever and Ague. badly treated Fever and A que,
and the evil effects Of QniTine, Mercury. and other
drugs upon the digestive organs after long Sickness
Also Tor excess in eating, and the too free of
dent spirits: 1t almost reconcies heeh with intem-
perazce.
Dr., Houshton's PcPsn is prepared in Powder and
IN Fluid fon-and in prescription vials for the use of
Physicians.
Private circulars for the use of Physicians, may be
obtained of DR.. Houghton or his agents, describing
the whole process OF preparation and giving the
thorltles upon which the claims of this remedy
are based As it is not secret remedy no objection
can be raised against its use by Physicians in respec-
table standing and regular practice Price-$l per
bottle. Sold bv JAMES BLAIR, DRUGGIsT,
April 10th, 1S52.-1l-1y. Columbus, Miss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interes--
ted in the settlement of the estate of John Nc
Gown (2) that wew as the administrator and admin
stratrx of said estate, at the June Term of Probate
Court of Lowndes county, present our account and
vouchers for final settlement, and pray discharge
G. w. VAUGHN, Admir-,
NANCY McCOWN, Adm'rx.
April 9th, 1852. II-3w
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned, administrator dc boais of the
| Estate of Ransom CaPel, deceased has this day
filed in the Probate Court Of Iewndes county his
count for final settlement of said estate. All persons
interested hereby notified to appear at the June
Term 1852, Of said court and show cause if any rley
have, why said account should not be allowed.
STEPHEN A. BROWN, Admir- &c.
April sths 1892. il-5w.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
Ais FOR TIE BEST.

BE MARTIN T. TUFTE2.
All 5 for the best be sangune and cheerful;
Trouble and sorrow are friends in disguise;
Nothing but folly goes taithiess and fearful
Courage forever is happy and wise:
All 5 Tor the bezt-it man would but know It;
Providence wishes Us all TO be best;
This is 10 dream OF the pundit or poet
Heaven is gracious. and all S for the best!
All S for the best! set this in your standard.
Soldier Of happiness, or pilgrim Of love,
Who TO the shores of despair may have WANDERED;
A way-wearied 5wal! low, OF hoart-strick' n dove.
I All 5 Tor the ti-be man, but contiding,
Providence tenderly governs the rest,
And the fail bark OF his creature Is guiding
Wisely and warily, ell for tie best.
8 All S FOR the bastr then fling away tarrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the van,
And in the midst o your dangers or errors,
Trust like child, while you strive ike man
All & for the best!-unbiaaed, unbounded,
Providence reigns from the East to the West;
And by both wisdom and mercy surrounded,
Hope and be happy that ali S for the best
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those who may be in
terested in the settlement of the estate of Henry
E. Cannon that will as the Executor of said estate,
at the Nav term of the Probate court of Lowndes
county, present my account and vouchers for final set
tlement and pray discharge
VIM. r. COMMON,
March 20, 1852. SIT Executor
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
FISK & REYNOLDS
Patroaise EEoss,e 1Fanufacture.

WE have taken the Agency of the MISSISSIPPI
w MANUFACTURERS COMPANY, and are pre-
pared to furnish the trade with Osnaburgs, Yarns and
Woolroles. at Factory prices. The intention of the
Company is to make Columbus Depot for the sale of
their Manufactures, and are determined to furnish the
merchants at such prices and such terms to make
it for their interest to encourage home productions
HALE & MURDOCH,
March IS, 1852 TAT Agents.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
GEORGE FRAZEE,
GS0ath Side Of lLuin Street, CoiansbtS Mississppi)
NaER eva ANN TAILOR 9

THANKFUL for the liberal patronage hereto IA
L fore received, now offers to his customers, IA
and all who mtly favor him with call, new Il
and well selected stock of Black French Cloths and
Casslmeres OF all the grades from the finest down to
the lowest prices Also blue brown and green Cloths
good assortment of fancy Cassimeres some of them
very cheap-also Russia Duck &C.
VESTINGS.-Plain and figured Silks and Satins,
embroidered Cashmere, and large lot of white and
fancy colored Marsailes.
ALSO; A good supply of Shirts, Drawers, Suspen-
ders silk and linen Cravats and Handkerchief Gloves
satin Stocks, Umbrellas, Mareno and Cotton Under
shirts, &c. &c.
All of which will be manufactured to order in the
best and most fashionable styles sold the most
liberal terms.
Those who prefer to buy for cash will find to then
interest to cali and examine my stock.
May l, 1852. 1o.A
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
office HEoDile q Ohio R. Es. Compa.ay,1


MOBILE, MARCH 22d, 1852.
4 T meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com
Il pany, held this day, the following resolutions
were adopted, viz:
ResolUed, That the Chief Engineer and General
Agent be, and he is hereby authorized to make
tracts for the graduation masonry bridging and clear
ing of the line of roadway between Citronvile and
the South line of Pontooc county soon practical
bic, beginning at the heaviest portions of the road.
RssotUed, That the work shall be prosecuted with
vigor for which purpose besides the full payment up
on stock held in Mobile, payable or before the 1st
of7Apr, and the LIST, 4th and 9th years City taxes,
the following nstaments are hereby called from the
stock subscribers in Missssipp payable at Macon,
Noxubee county, to ], NJ. Cunningham, agent: LIST.
per cent. due. payable at time of subscrib
ing, three months thereafter. I'd. Thirty per cent
upon the Mississippi stock, payable as above to J. NJ
Cunningham, follows:
10 per cent. or before lst July 1852.
10 g LIST November, 1862.
Is lst February 1858.
Extract from the minutes,
A. III. IRWIN, Secretary
Should stockholders in Lowndes county find it
more convenient, they pay their instruments to
Mr.. James Whitfield of Columbus.
]. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Principal Agt
N. d o. X. R.-lississtgpi
0ETAberdeen papers copy.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
Estrays.

Estrays.
TAKEN up by ]. A. Glover one black mare mule,
/ u or IA years old, medium size with no flesh
marks or brands. Appraised to 500 90. =
TAKEN UP by G. H. Young on the I'd inst, one
bay mare, about tweyeyears DID, right eye out, small
blaze in her forehead. Appraised to $50.
TAKEN UP by A. d. Kyle dark bay mare, black
main and TAIL about six years old, fifteen hands high
and white saddle marks on the neck. Appraised to
thirty three dollars.
G. G. MOORE, Ranger
April Sd, 1852. lift
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01

Notice..
ME the undersigned, Trustees by an order of the
W Police Court of Lowndes county, Miss, will on
MONDAY, 18TH DAY OF MAY, NEXT,
at the Court House door, in the town of Columbus,
offer for sale to the highest bidder on twelve months
credit, the following described Lands, to-wit:
The northwest quarter section thirty zone, Town
ship seventeen, Range 10, eastthe purchaser giving
bond and approve security.
REUBEN CARDIN,
MARCUM SHORT, Trustees.
T. C. GLASS.
April 18th, 1862 12-5w
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01
lE0bige and Ohio E2aii Road.

CONTRACTS OFFERED.
GtEALED proposals viii be received at the Engi-
~ neer's Office, Mobile, until the 9TH day of May,
proxmo, for the Graduation, Masonry and Bridging,
between Citronville, Ala, and Winchester, Miss,
torty.fUe miles, excepting light Sections 32 49, 81,
81 and S.
The line will be ready for examination on and after
the 18th instant.
For particular information apply at the Office,
where testimonials of the skill and competency Of
bidders unknown Contractors to the Officers of the
Company, viii be required. Fourteen miles of the
line offered is heavy work.
Early in July next the Company will have eighty
miles more of their line ready for Contracts extend
ing from Winchester to the south line of Kemper
County. Miss, andln August following, one hundred
more miles between Lauderdale and Pontotoc Coun-
ties, Miss. JOHN CHILD,
Engineer and General Agent.
ENGINEEER's OFFICE M. AND o. r. RI ,oo
Mobile, April Sd, 1852. { low
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-01

First Glass Instruction liza Music, Singing,
Guitar aEasa the French Language.
GIVEN BY MISS w ORRALL, Urgently FROM
LoNDoN,)
DIAN1STE and Vocalist at the distinguished private
Soirees of the Nobility, and Soprano at the Ger
Episcopal Church, Wardour St, London---either
in private lessons or in classes. All communications
addressed to Miss lat Col. Longs.
March 27th, 1862. 5-tf