davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

MUST received a fresh lot cf fine segars
- and for sale by w. A. HASSEL.
Nov. is. 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
10&mso, TenaGe &en.a;,a.Y.

THE Exercises of this Institution, under
the direction Of the Misses Calder, will
on Wednesday. January IA,
1852. dec 30-le5I.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

THIS cut repre-
n a Truss a:
worn for a rupture
on both sides.
Letters are FIRE,
quently received,
from persons inform
ing me of cures
made by the use o.
the Truss and Rem.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

IN this Cut you
see the Truss as APP
piled and worn for
an Inguinal Hernia
on the right side
1t does not injure
the back, the pres
sure being on either
side of the spine
Physicians and sur
ge0ns who have ex-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
ITO THE OLD AND YOUNGt-

Ho., ge red heads and grey.--YhS
nomsnon in Ckenistryiii-EAsr INDIA hAiA
DYE, Colors the Hair, and will not the skim
Thisdy may be applied to the hair over nigns
the Irst night turning the lightest red or 20
hair to a dark brown, and by repeating ase.
cond night, to a bright jet black. ANY pelsoa
may, therefore, with the least possible tIcuDS.
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect oise-'
with a positive assurance that the dys, Tsp
piled to the skin, will not color it. by sns
casional application, . person turning g,nsI
viii never be known 10 have q grey hslr. Y
r~eciions complete with the article. There :
no coloring in this statement, as one can cav
" test.
These facts are warranted blythe gensiem-5
who manufactures il, who is the ceEsnIrs =.
chemist, DR.. Comstock, author OF omsocEs
Chemistry, Philosophy and other works -
school books, well known and widely 80
brstcd by the public.
Sold in woodville BY CHARLES OUkbs'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
kUTTALL'S SYRIACUM.
HvHE CURE for Coughs. Cold, Scr

FirSt stagc-symptoms-Coughs, pain
in the breast, side, head, back, joints and
limbs, inflammation, soreness. and tickleing
in the throat, fever. difficult and quick
breating expectoration, difficult slight and
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

amlned the instrument approve OF II, are de-
lighted with it, and scarcely aday passes but
the send ne a distressing case. And here
warn they lightly affected againstputting of,
from day to day, procuring the best means OF
security, as they are hourly exposed to acct
dents that may cause s~trangulation and death.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

IN my treatment Of
Hernia | do not rely
solely on the effica-
cy Of a Truss. Expc-
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27

experience IN Kuptures has Ted me TO III
vent, in order to overcome the objections OF
every other in use. 1t is remarkable for
the ease and comfort with which it is worn
and the security it affords under the most
violent exercise. 1t is, also, imnoveable
in any position the body may be thrown IN.
to-a con sideration that should not be over
looked
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
CONsUMPTION!!i

Neso system and New Remedies! Gre
success -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-07-27
MES7S;
OF WILD CHERRY.

The great american Remedy, for Lung
complaints, and all dfectioas Of the
Raspiyatoyy Organs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
France.
p,,0CIANkTroN oT n

PROCLAMATION OF THE ENTIRE.
On Wednesday, lst, the Corps Legisiatif met to
Gum up the votes for the Empire. The Assembly
adjourned at seven o'clock, when the following was
proclaimed as the result of the ple6iscte:-
No. Observation-Disclosures. 253,I45
Null -. Observation-Disclosures. 63,326
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

NOTICE TO REDUCE THE DUTCH FUNDS.
On the lst, the Minister of Finance announced
that he would Immediately bring forward . prepo-
sition for the conversion Of the four per cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS.
The session of the Prussian Chambers was opened
On the 29th November, with an address from the
Minister President, of which the following are the
essential points,
The administration Of the Frances has been snd will
be conducted with economy.
The September proposition respecting the customs
question has not up to the present tine received
nimous adhesion hut government feels assured OF the
support Of the country in the political negoia-
tons IL has pursucd.
Propositions to define the prerogatves OF the various
bodies of State will be introduced No interference with
legal freedom will be permitted but weakening of the
power be conceded. Generally the govsrnncnt
will be maintained independent Of party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

THE CAPTURE OF PRONE.
The Indian mail, OF which telegraphic despatch
was received per Arctic. has come to hand, with de-
tails of the capture Of Prone, in Burmah, by the
British.
Il was mentioned, by the previous mail, that the
British forces had advanced up the river, on the
2lst end 22d September They assembled without
interruption till the morning Of the 9th October,
when they shed Promo. The defences of the
Burmese consisted of long stoekade the edge Of
the hills on the light side, breastwork Of masonry
on the point AMI guns planted on every position of
advantage on both sides Of the river So soon as
the squadron came within range, they were fred on
from all the points by the ercmy. This return
ed by the steamers Pnlegethon and Mahanuddy, and
by the rest OF the squadron as they came within
range. In two hours the FIRE Of the enemy was com
pleely silsnced. As sh arp discharge Of muske.ry
was still kept up from behind the numerous
pagsdas which lay on the bank of the river,
and tho irregulsr portions Of the ground where
markimen could be concealed, the steamers
canc to anchor, and commenced, about noon,
throwing shells. which speedily cleared the
neighborhood As the hes. OK the day diminished,
preparations we're made orlapdine. At Ave p NJ.
one wing Of the s0th regiment landed. They ex-
perienced scarcely any opposition. On touching
shore, they threw out ekirnshers, and pushed
rapidly up the bill, dslodgiBg the enemy as they
advanced The Golden Pagoda, in front Of tbom,
was defended by five hundred A short check
here eDsued; the enemy after receiving two or th ee
heavy yolleys, broke and fed in all directions. At
30 late an hour, 1T was hot deemed expsdient to
attack the town. In the course Of the night, tho
troops in all amounting 70 about three thousand
men, Of whom five hundred were seamen, we're
landed Next morning they marched, without op-
position, ITO Prone, which had been aba ndonsd by
the Burmese. The total loss Of the British was but
five or six, Notwithstanding 30 much firing. +. Is
said that there are about six thousand Burmese de-
Tended by srocg stockades, about six miles from
Prone, end though the opinion was that they mi ght
have been dslodged without the slightest trouble,
BY the p,efe8t force, General GodwIn hssitated to
proceed further without reipforsements The troops
meanwhile, wtro housed within tbs own. Nothing
was known Of the future plans OF the esmpagn; but
the troops repaitCd In good health and spirits
The rsr @as considered to be nearly over.
VIC have scarcely any news from any other part
Of n1ia. The beats of October have been unoo1-
monty intense and contiEHed TO an uaususly late
period Of tho season, the cold weather only COM
mtncipR rs November approached There has been
geas sickness amongst the ro,ps in the upper pro-
yipcss OF Bengal ADD throughout The Pupjaub and
Lover Scipde. lDcia seems universally tranquiI et
prefept The seasor, though most Singular ore,
bH' 'prned cut On the skole favorable f,r tho sg-i
crlturists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
rhe Ens ct In Eng, and OF the Speech Of the
Emperor OF France.

From the London Times, Dec
The speech addressed by Louis Napoleon to tho
Senate and the Legislative body Of France upon the
announcement Of tho suffrages which have just
raised him to the throne, may NOS be regarded a.
the most significant and important OF the state pa
pers which that event is likely to call forth. IL was
designed for the "enlightened and independent
men who surrounded him on this OCCASION and 1t
might be unfair to copstrue it by the strict rules
which would apply to manifesto directly addresses
to the other powers of Europe. Yet we cannot but
remark ia this document the absence OF those pa
cidc and moderate declarations on which great stress
was laid on some former occasions The most eiar
unfoundea defence Of The particular title Il has
pleased the new Emperor to assume. Ana sltnousns
be processes to recognize and to inhers IN sort
all that has been accomplished, botn OF good ana
of evil by the governments that have preceded him,
he accompanies this declaration with no expression
of difference to tho laws they have enacted, or t.
the engagements they have contracted. On the con-
tra,y tho only passage in the history OF the last
FIFTY ears, to which Louis Napoleon pays unqualified
homage, il the glorious reign of the head Of his
family, ana the regular, though ephemeral title of
HE son, whom the two Chambers proclaimed 10 tbs
last burst OF vsDquished patriotism" and these
grounds he styles the imperial government legit--
mate, and attributes TO it the brightest pages OF
modern history.
Weregres that the ruler Of the French should ON
this cccasion have thought ct to revive-and to
revive in the mort expressive terms--a series Of
events in which his name stands and mast ever
stard directly opposed to the past policy OF Europe
His position Ia SO icentIy difficult without encum-
beirg ii with associations drawn from disputes an&
contests over which peace Of thirty-scven years
has happily passed. Bot since he has thought 1t
Necessary, in the very moment Of accepting the
fupr cine power in France, to accompany that a,b
With the proclamation Of q dynastlc tradition
known to history and to Europe, IL is impossible not
to protest against 20 extravngant q pretonsion-
Not content with proclaiming himself Napoleon
III be distinctly that the title Of Napoleon
II was legitims,c and regular, though sphemerai;
sLd ne th.Isioe cas the world 10 Recognise, for
the 6rst time In his own title, the claims of his pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

A royal decree was published Nov. Is. regulating
the position and privileges of foreigners in Spain.
The decree is a mere modification Of the old law.
Unnaturalized foreigners are divided into two
years, /" transitive," if otherwise. The passports
and other regulations ss strict as ever No for
eigner shall be permitted to profess any other re
giOn than the Catholic Apostolic Roman" and no
abroad. without the express consent Of the
ment I'M Ter which he was born
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18

a German paper states that Sgnor and Madame
express interference Of the king of Prussia The
London Morning Advertiser states that another
ease, similar to the Madia has occurred the victim
being clerk in 5 banking house at Florence, whose
sole crime is said to be his Professionalism His name
is not stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-18
q he Dependence of England on the United
States.

States.
From the London Gazette, Dec. 3
We have, on several occasions, endesyored to draw
attention both to the danger and the inconvenience
Of having to rely almost exclusively upon the United
States Of America for the supply Of that staple upon
which the industry and the means of support Of n
very considerable number Of the POPULATION have TO
depend. 1t is very dangerous reliance; for although
the commercial interests, and, indeed, the general
property, Of both England and America, are init
mately blended, and ought to deter both countries
from riskipg interruption OF their amcable rela-
tiops, revertheess, it somehow happens that, from
time to time ferrous Misunderstanding do arise be-
tween them, which occasionally threaten the worst
results, and are at all events, calculated to excite
spprehensions The Americans are very peculiar
people to deal wth from entertaining, perhaps too
high notion Of their own 20 wer aud conse quencs
asa great State. they apt to be easily offended
and very imperious and intrsctabe IN their negosa
items. With such people, therefore, il is some-
what difficult to maintain thofe terms of amity
which can inspire confidence, or to meet their do
Mands and expectations, without yielding points
wbioh the national honor aud the interests Of the
county would forbid Hence We say it is extreme-
Iy dangerous to be in any way depen dent upon q
people with whom cur relations arc 60 precarious,
ana who may, some day, he incliaod TO await them-
selves Of any sovsutege they may possess over us.
But, even If there wcre no Danger of the smieabe
relations between the two countries being inter
iurted no ray 1t is very iEconyenient that England
thoud have TO depend 60 much upon America for
the raw cotton she requires for her manufactures.
orc elect OF it Is 70 Occasion great deal OF specu
lescD IN the article, which fsquen,ly proves inju.
Yious TO the manufacturers. Every season tho most
uniouId reports are raised Of the state and pros
peete Of the cotton crop-of short returns, from
bliRhts ard other cacses- shich the pure inven
t0ns Of speculators to raise the price in foreign
meJkes 70 that in fact, the cotton trnde too often
becomes The medium Of a not very credi.able gam
bling, which 10 highly p'tjndcial to those who are
ci I. sta IN lbs niaouiastare Of the article This
will DO tie case 70 long as Eosand 10 eonGaed 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Mem Publications.

r IFE OF DAVY CROCKET!-PICTO-
~ RIAL LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DAVY
CROCHET Written by himself Embelished with
spirited ard beautiful Illustrations from original designs IN
tie style art by Stephens and engraved by Beeer
Price so cents.
This woIk VIII in future tes OF as soon ne 1t Is known
ard rad be priced almost beyond its weight IN gold 1t Is
full Of striking events and Of scenes OF humor, and
will furnish interest and amusement for all times 70 all who
can appreciate the pecuates Of border life The annals
Of the SouhWest thrilling indeed as the legendary
lsre oScoand sracy and attractive and will be found
on perusa contain the extraordinary adventures
and exploits of any who ever lived IL will be read end
reresd with avidity and pleasure by ALL and that
commences reading will stop until they reach the end
Published and for sale by Il. b. PETERSON,
No. % Chesnutst, Philadelphia,
to whom all orders should be adore ssed
For sale by all Booksellers and News Agents throughout
the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
An Edition for the Million.

An Edition for the Million.
TNCIE TOMS CABIN for 374 CENTS!
1--WE have yielded to the repeated and urgent soca-
tons OF nun friends Of humanity, and otter to
them ard the pubic general y-To TE LIVING MASSES
al edition OF Mrs Stoves uuriYaltd woT< at pnce so
low to bIng II within the OF every person IL
.eensawork Of suPererogaon to speak N comPneaar
ONE MILLION COPIES OF WHICH
have been plntt IN this country aid nEuTope, IN M
hsn mouthsa sale winch has no counterpart 10
the works history. Yet notwithstanding this Immense
sale there4re hundreds OF thousands in country
who have got yet perused the glowing pises Of UNCLE
doing from inability 20 purchase To remove thus oost
ele we have issued this edition
~ FOR THE MILLION. Il
And millions will red IT. and Il, aud drnk ~ -
heavenly principles, and the LIVING generations 81 nn VII
inbte its noble sentiments, and ssoeretlSn' vet gnSon
will Up and befs its autr and thank the od OF hea
ven for inFprLg noble ~ousn 70 utter such gowins'
burning truths for the redemption Oft oppressed millions
Of
To BOOKSELLER Phlanthropists Societies vino wsh
topurchsse the above b the thousand for safe or dou-
non liberal d scOurt VII be made The sditen s very
neatly pr uttd large o:tIso pamphlet Of 100 pages,
double eolun thick paper covers and hruly stitched
We cow otter ~ the public the following editions -,
r-r,-. Toms Cabin the Edi,on for the 3on, 81
I'rele Toms C4biH IN Germez, I'm prcsL &c be pub
tsbed a out the lsf Of Jalasry, lo54) ...... D.
Uucle Tors Cabin. the edition IN ycis, bound IN
cloth best library edition. y
Uncle Tom. Cabin, superb illustrated edition, WITH
I45 original designs by Billings engraved By Ba -
her Su n, IN vel svo coth.................. -
Uncle TENS Cabin eo;h FIN gilt ................. ~
Uncle Tome CABIN entr. TURKEY, full ="
JOHN r. JEWEfT Co Publishers Boston.
JrwETT. PRocTca VoRTHISGTos, Cleveialt, Oeao
tVP s. Mr.. sioSe il now pe.psrins ara N few
e1'' VIZ TIA "a Key 10 UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
hing cen ple,e refuAiion o. some charges EaeA nave
ier utde sgas her account " alleged ovefs eaeis
Of facts u Urels Tom l. viii make PAnpale Of sho.t
and doererts thoroughly esfab sns The tr1tn Of
every statement IN her book Priee y cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

~ Noticc.-1EWS HOSPITAL IN EEW-YORK-
An election for Three DIRECTOR serve for three ysu
from hrst Of January next viii be held In the nestng
room belonging 20 the Synagogue il Crosby st. on ts 2
dey Of Decenrfr INST, at II O'Clock in the forenoon
BESJASiN NATHAN, Secretary.
~ Tie annual Election Of the officers Of THE
NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, viz, Presi-
dent, dents Treasurer Secretaries aud Librarian
aso, the following Committees Finance Library Fruit
Plants ard Flowers, Vegetable, and Distribution OF 5 ed
viii take pace the Lecture Room OF tie Stuyvesul. IN
htitute, on MONDAY, the 9Th Of December, 1851. FOL
sHEPHERD KNAPP, PEA lent
GEORGE WILLIAM Curtis, Rec. Sc.
~ To FRIENDS of Asscciation.-The RARlTAN
BAY UNION will hold public meeting az Clinton Han
cOneTof Hickman and Nassau ets NewHOrs the even
ing Of the Eth December COMMENCING o'clock, Tor the
purpose of making statement OF the OBJECTS and general
Cor rnuly end A. Pbalanx are EXPECTED 70 be pressn
and axe statement Of the progress and present condition
Of thosc Associations All interested in the subject are IL
vted 10 attend
~ Emiernnt Intelligence Oalce and Labor
Exchange, Nos. Is aud q Canal-st., New-York-Ths
office established by the Commissioners q Emigration
where car ALWAYS be found age numbers OF Laborers and
very rates Of and persons have
her orders ded by writing the Superintendent and nd
ng the amount necessary 70 pay the passage Of the parties
JAS. P. FAGAN, Superintendent
~ National Building aud Mutual Loan
AssOCfItiGr.-Fnuance Fee, g; Mon,hly Dues, 50
Shares, SEQ. Office No l73 Canast under the Peoples
month, and on every TUESDAY EVENING from % u
o'clock The next regular Monthly Meeting Of the
bers OF this Association for tire sale redemption Shares
will he held at the Office. No l7J Clnl-st Tdi5 Mon
day. EVENING Dec. 9. a. ~ o'clock Members are re-
quesd 10 their dues previous 70 the hour Of meeting
TRUSTEES.
Che1les Newcomb, Charles II McIntire
James :. ConOveT, James Harrs.
Alfred Il. Sands Abram DemaTer,
Henry Bruner, Henry David
Samuel 4. Williams, Louis r. MengeI,
&. J. Schroeder, " B. Jenks
Atoney-JAMEs GRIDLEY, No. 80 Nassau-si.
suryt yor-JOsEPH SMITH.
BENZ. NEWIIOUSE, No 275 Hulson-st Prep':
DAVID j. NEvIS, No BrOad.st, VicePres't
NV. VAHDEwATER, No. 80 Renwick-st., Seey.
~ A Dangerous Annir.-The man who FORCES a
weapon TO m sh further assistance to the powerful are
y ofwomaD, directed against the hearts OF unaned men,
rust be tenor to bachelorhood The aid winch BO
GILES Hyperion Flud for tie hair and Hebaona for the
complexion renders it, when used by the fair the
powerful ally of Cupid that known Sold by the invent
or 81 No. IN WoshingtOns
May be had OLA b. d. Slnds, No 100 Fulton 1T; Rush
ton, Clark Co. No 273 and Rice Smith No. IN Broad
way Cary Co, No. 2i5 Pearlst and by Druggists and
Perfumers throughout the world.
~ Young Lawyer wishes TO enter into
rsDgement with Law-fnn their Attorney. Ref
erences given. Address LEX, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

T EFT the WORLD TAKE NOTICE.-The
LNEW-yORK REVEiLLE for this week Will present
large engraved 1sfr.fion CT the odd Brewery az ne
Five Pcr, be followed up with other iostraions OF
,he MOT recuksr spots th-f noted locality Also Nd
revrs miner comic cuts and the attractive soJ o. Inc
Reu attic Adv aid Private Life Ct his feneope
Penwiper,1 by Lady OF Newbern, North corona Ea
sor.s smart Say nss Hs al the inns and everything
rssd.b,e For sale By everybody. oiec OF PahAssnon
No A Anpst, EevYork. Three cents copy NAL SUD
syiterR 81 ayeu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06

q IN REWARD.--The above reward will
SpetSf be- poid hy Cherries ilsm Hunter, Esl, Soho
ito Derby gland Mr. Anthony Barns sasaens Head
Hotel Liverpool England TO any person WAC can I've an
m, mic Information Of GILBERT BRANDON whether
alive de sd who 1873 S6 cook on board 40 snip
Taaias.ec a. which time he went BY ts name a Thomas
BTnrdon Gilbert Biand0n about 81 y'as Of age, natye
esde r Static sdshire sUd Thought by s friends
that he Ia now in New-i K or the noign5Orbood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
Published THIS Day.


CTORIES OF WATERLOO.-By w. III.
~ Maxwell, Esq, author Of The Bivouac" " Hector
O'Hanorsn,p 1.-The Adventures of Capt. Blacke," &c.
Price IS cents
This probably the best Wori that the amened MARVEL ever
wrote The charsctes ncdens and plot and
thhus deception, and vel calculated work the re ing a.
the emphacsy novel, uE OF the spirit OF
the thy
10 uch the reader losEe hei merely
reru.ne a md himself the midst OF the MEAN
choy therein pictured We reader. that
have hamns combnlon Of TACT and
found the delightful pses OF The Store, Of
Waterloo" tNceAy ID pach
The stirrns ard touching n thu ~st wei
tsrcsrs eI odes contains vii 10 be fased WITH con
iItcTc ~ kLiusf
IN. fun Of interest vel naaned s.l Of scenes ven
described T. Gaze e
Just published, MINNIE GREY OR, Who IS THE
HEIRr' By the author Of Amy lawrence" "Stanhsld
Hail. &c Beautifully illustrated. Price 50 cents.
Also, THE BIvOUAC TIE RIVAL SUIroRs," BY
W HMaxwe author of STORIES Of Waterloo" with beau
tiful illuatIations Price 50 cents
Published and for sale by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-06
VIII be Published on Friday,
PIES OF WATERI -By

VIII be Published Friday
CTORIFS or WATERLOO-By w. H.
- Maxwell. Author of " Brian OLinl Tie Biyouac, &c
Unabridged Edition. Price !. cents.
just Ready,
ADVENTURES or AN AIDE DE-CAMP By james
Grant Auth or Of THE Scottish Cavalier"
Lately Published.
THE EXPEDITION OF HUMPHREY CblNhER.
By Tobiss smolett. New cduon With Illustrations by
C.uitshank. Price Scents.
The OF Hunyh Is Cckrer the mot shabe story
that had been written The ooly art 81 no7 writing De
Gan" lIhackeray,e Lecture on Fielding ani ~ ,ett
LILLY DAN son or. The Smusglers OF the Mil BY
the arthor of " Susan Honley.r y cents
LIFE OF HENRlETrE SONTAG, Countess ID R0sss.
With Porfrait Pnce % cents
sTRISGER 4 TOWNSEND, No. ID Broadway