davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13
nlDeORs
CHERRY q LUNGW0RT,
soa rHE cuEE 90
esughs, cesds, H~saFsness, Splitting Of
BIss<, Blght sxeats, asthma,
Liver Complaints, and


! ITO Mi NEGLkCi u-Cousumpnon can
u be and mas been cured 10 thousands OF
eases by this only certain remedy, Judson's
| Ch,mioai Erirad Of Cksrrg and Lunguor
and no remedy has ever before been discover.
! eli that will certainly cue Consumption The
most strongly marked and developed eases o.
! Pulmonary ceasumpnun, whereihe lungs have
| become diseased and liberated, and the case
! 50 utterly hopeless, as TO have been pronounced
by physicians and friends to be past all posi-
bihty of recovery. and at times thought to be
dying. have been cured by this wonderful
/ remedy. and are now as we'll ami hearty as
ever. II is a compound OF indications WHICH
are peculiarly adapted to and essentially me-
cessary for the cure OF Coughs and ConSumr-
fIon. Its operation is mild, yet efficaclons u
~loosens the phlsgm which creates 50 much
difficulty, relieves the cough and assists ma
ture to expel from the system all diseased mat
ter by expectoration, prodnclng a delightful
change in the breathing and chest, and this
after the prescriptions Of the very best medi-
cal men and the inventions Of kind aud sor-
rowing friends and nurses have failed TO give
the smallest relief to the consumPtiYe sufferer.
Thousands Of eonsHmpfirs persons have been
deceived repeatedly in buying medicines that
were said to be infaAibs cures. but which have
proved only palliatiyss. butthis medicine is not
only a palliative but a cure for liberated Lungs.
Il contains no deleteriuus drugs, and one trial
will prove its astonishing efficacy better than
anv assertions or certificates in curing con-
sumption and all diseases OF the lungs, such as
splitting of blood, coughs, pam IN the SIDE and
chest, nightsgedtS, DE- &c.
About 1000 certificates of almost miraculous
cures performed by this medicine, from some
OF the first doctors, clergymen and merchants,
have been sent us for this medicine, but the
publication of them looks too much like quack-
cry, 1--WE will show them to any person calling
at our o%ffice This medicine will speak for
itself and enough in its w favor wherever it
is tried.
Caution .-This medicine is put up in alarge
bottle, and you must find the name Of Jud N.
& Co, proprietors, New York, on the splen id
wrappers around the bottle, to whom all orc rs
must be addressed. 1871
8 20 For sale in Woodville by i
WRIGHT &LD.EB
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13
PAINTING Avn PAPER-IlANGlNC

NOTICE Is herehy given 10 the citizens
OF Wilkinson County, that the under.
signed has taken a shop in Woodvillc, and
thai he will be happy TO attend TO all orders
IN the above line. lie has competent aud
experienced hands, aud is prepared TO exc
cute jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch. Orders left at the drug store prompt.
Unattended to. J. W. uONNALLEY.
Hm y6, fSyi. A@f"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

The business will be continued at The old
stand By Leopold Heuty. who will be thank.
tnl to receive the calls OF his friends and The
patronage OF the public generally.
LEoAoLD HENRY
Feb. %. is51-,f. ,sNx4T
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13
Dissolution.

IHE firm heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under the style and
firm Of Henry& Myers. is this dav dissolv-
ed BY mutual consent. Persons Indebted
70 the firm are notified that Leopold Henry
is alone authorized 70 receipt for claims,
aud thai hsis responsible for all liabilities Of
said firm LEOPOLD HENRY, e
Ii ws MYERS. LEVI. 2 7oli'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

~ r. PIERCE, For Adams. success
sort TO John Timon. Eorwardiag and
Commission MeSchaat, win attend Strictly
to the shipping Of cotton. &C., which may
be entrusted to him. He keeps constantly
on hand q general assortment OF Dry Goods,
Groceries. Hardware, Nc, which he sells
low for CASH or OIL usual time to pnnc,pal
customers ie' 7t april l5-yL0
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

EPtlOLSrERING done c.
IN the niost fashionable .
style, and sofas newly covered BY ~ w
SMITH 81 RICHARDSON.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

II BRI0Kg BRiCKl 4 =. -
NtHE subscriber has just burned :.
and intends keeping eonztanfiy p
hand a supply Of Fine Brick.
g- Apply at his residences. = H0LL
Feb. Re, 1850. f&n1p3A 70 &aNNsaNa !.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

HUST received . los of ins Ssgsrs.l for
sass ~ WsAvoRAEHELL =
MratF 4TR9 W ~gfFfr
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

MISSISSIPPI


CsoTFs. ahGr complexion. 20 years Of ace.
5 feei2 inches hieh has h@d wt II erih says
10 bel pzs 70 Joseph ". Whsusy parish sf
ASCENSION. ~
Hsurs light sampl xan. 5 feet = inches
high. % wears n age. marks 81 his ief arm
says he belongs 10 Chua " idisms RspidesL Ia.
HsnrV, hliek complex on, 5 feet 7 inches
high IS yhGs ~ ace, stset made. has marks
% TIE whip on his bark
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13
vicksburg, Jackson and
Brandon Railroad.
SNmmer ArrangeMent.

u burg daily TOR Brandon at 8 2. NJ, re,
turning, leave Brandon 6 IS A. ~, and
Jackson { AN. ..t .a aH
Accommodation Train (freights and pas
sengers) leaves Vicksburg for Jackson daily
Sunday, at IA. M; leaves jackson
/ 80 P. NJ, and arrive at Vicksburg in time
tho Nan, 0rInnrc nnnkntc III = 49, u
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

E"He8tf NfN'Ansns~n SuuHFt.80 ut J
N kAs riscsis csnss. If said essrsv De.
aal esrsocy 5or. A.D 1851. ID
William r 1nnes E#fas hHE
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13

vicKsBuEe, May 90, 1e5O.-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-13
MSS7

THE be r te,neas LIE
man Coz Coughs Adam, UaSs !
Broacntis, luEaenza. Bleedmg oIlk.s@
Diii'onliy Of Breathing. Liver ke.@
IAN 90 Weakness of the Bnast -
tist singes OF consunlpuon, &e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
The g Monarch President.

The eeoon Of President Is always very serlois bosi-
ness. for the Chief Magistrate OF the United States H. in
many senses the goveromen-especaly the government
in nearly all that pertains to foreign affair lie institutes
negotiations lie makes sates subject 70 the ratification Of
me Senate lie alone is known In foreign intercourse
All ministers Instructions come IRON him. All foreign ma
tons address him. and him alone through his departments
Whata king or queen emperor Ia Europe IT, therefore,
IN inc eye Of foreign nations, Pnesden i In the United
saos The election o sno qatsi monarch for four years
unchangcable all that time, save by impeachment, is,
therefore, a very serious busnes'-Nao York ErPress
This genuine federal wing notion Of the monsrchical
90 xers OF the President OF the United States is very sig
nihcan, when viewed in connexon with the royal vanity
and ambition Of the wing candidate II there be any one
trait in the character OF General Scott prominently
developed than another it is restless ever active, and
irresistible propensity to monopoze power patronage,
and glory Not by habit only but BY nature and instinct
he Is monarch. Worshipping himself with devotion
which knows no other object OF alteration, he demands
that the world shall do homage to the idol He has
never occupied official station that his arbitrary and
despotc disposition did not impe him to overleap its
limits to disregard its legal restraints, and to rush into
ode collision with others higher 10 position and author
ny He respects superior and toeratss rival Re.
view his and will be found that every incident Of
his life is illustration OF the truth Of this assertion
II accept his history OF the war Of 1914. he alone
is entitled to the glory Of ils victories He called
around him--he babe them 10 do the work-he wiped
out the stain OF Huls surrendethis stayed the tor
rent Of defeat. and hurled back the British hosts He,
lieutenant colonel, the central figure Of the group
10 which Jackson, Brown, Jesup an ,lIler were but
accessories dimy 10 the back gr21ad And again.
monopozes the credit OF the adjustment Of the north
eastern boundary dispute, although his part Of the per
Torrance was subordinate and Of no responsibility, while
Webster conducted the negotiation. SO, too en-
cusyey due 10 his wisdom and to his staesmanshp that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

the nulli6caon movement Of South Carolina did not re-
suit 10 civil war In the Mexican his arbitrary and
despoe disposition, having wider theatre for It's display
exhibited itself in still more striking prominence,
and resulted in the most painful consequences His
insoence 10 the Secretary OF War drew Down upon
him rebuke as crushing and overwhelming as the
discharge OF his own batteries In the most important mat
tiers he CONTEMPORARY disregarded the orders OF his
SUPERIOR assumed the exercise OF powers foreign TO his
position and followed out the dictates OF his vanity. his
ambition, and his hnperious temper. Nor was he more
mindful OF the rights aad privileges OF mis- subordinate
officers In what manner he nsued the dignity. and de-
preciated The glory OF WORTH Pillow and other gallant
soldiers In the Mexican war; is known to the country and
attesed by history His whole life has been one conss-
tent effort to faet his vanity and to crafty his own
ambition. by appropating power 10 which be was not
entitled, and by accommodating upon himself honors which
were due to others,
:. lie would besride the narrow world like Colossus
II such elevated TO the presidency, II mol
unlikely that he would the airs of monarch,
and attempt 10 be in the United States what king, or
queen or emperor is in Europe" Perhaps he might
sumo TO boast like, Louis lie Grand, am the State
Perhaps he might introduce into the presidential palace
all the courty forms and imperial state of royalty The
wing journal tells us that 'the Chief Magistrate OF the
United States is the government. and that the President
is what king, queen, emperor is in Europe" The
smonarch President is to succeed the "moael" Pres
dent-if Pierce is not elected.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
Correction of a Misstatement

1.-THE Washington Union complained, Snort time
SINCE that the Wing Genital Committee have i.sued and
indusously Circulating at the South, biography OF
General PIERCE containing such admissions as would
iusufy the wing SANDERS IL turns that the pamphlet
question issued by the Doye Committee bal
was tn,sndsd for northern circulation r.
To credit the preceding paragraph 10 the Albany Jour.
nal may be hougbla sufficient REPUTATION OF The truth Of
iis statement by those who familiar with The charac.
ter of that paper For the benefit Of persons not &C..
quained with the mendacous propensites OF the AL.
bany Evening Journal we pronounce its statement that
life OF General PIERCE INTENDED ereusiUeiy for northern
circulation has been issued BY the Democratic Commit
tee TO be utterly and absolutely faiss The Demonstrate
COMMITTEES have published but life Of General Pierce
The democratic candidate uttered word or did an
act or gave VOTE that the Democratic Committee would
no, a. soon have known at the South as at The North
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

we md The following piece of philosophy iu The lei
ing article OF the Republic OF yesterday:

we md The following piece of philosophy in The e
ing article OF the Republic Of yesterday:
Dragging were voting, franklin Pierce woud bo
erected but lnasmnch as Dragging not voting and 4.
generally found to prevail In inverse 10 the strength
possessed, we answer the question differently and A,
AFTER all Franklin Pierce viii be defeated
we know that the elections re cited "a
l"e'aad"ofng different eyent but wo al,o know ,t
'heif results were IN conformity with wing calou,tions
ana that IN truth they Strengthen the hopes or the b a.
relation 70 the presidency. There /, nothing in t !,
discourage Us They prove tina, Ohio and penn.vIv.,,
a obfainobe for Scott and only remains for be ,hi
Of those States to perfect their organizations. and 10 begin
the November battle with conviction OF tbei, ,bi,,, !,
determine its result" "
BY the above il appears tina, any Stale in orse, -
prove itself obainable for Scott" has only 10 roll no
majority Of 10000 against him some two weeks before
his final trial OF His election is then ,cer,anlv
foreshadowed by which wepresume the Republic mean,
that so strong shadow is thrown on il as 10 make !,
look very shady indsdin fact to be completely "under
a cloudr'
But the Republic is not content with thus setting forth
J" 'heofy Oh Dragging. farming to another column OF
tne same adys issue OF mat yeracious and Trustworthy
pint we md The following practical specimen of the art
The olicsI returns from Oao coma In slo,i,, -, .
far as received clearly disprove the correctness Of tho
patches published by the Washington Union cl,iri,a
nearly 20 600 In the State Tor the opposition candd,ts ~
the Congress ticket the majority wH scarcely b. noys a,
orsfsnh part OF 2oooo, aud tho State ticket no, moro
than half OF it,"
This is pretty well in the way OF bragg but here il an
Offset Exactly beside The above statement appears the
following
"CoIumBus, Oct 2o.--Seventy- three counties arc re-
ported OF these only thnyiour have u voe the
the msorities only, aud official The wings gain in IN,
seventy three counties thousand year; the bal
sncs viii increase this some but will probably leave he
cfatic ms On india nd
from thirteen thousand fifteen thousand Fifteen con nt,e
not yet reported. Democratic majority on congressmer
about six thousand"
According TO this rule sir is one.tsnh OF tpenv anc
fifteen is hsLf OF fvenfy-ihat is to say, when the whic
ari,hmeician who computes happens to know the phi
lcsophy Of Dragging
The Repubi,es excuse will be, however, that even il
its despatch Il has taken to underaas the demo
cratic majority in Ohio from Eve to ten thousand both
tickets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
More than Christian Resignation

with the i stands, the wing parry have every
reason TO be satisfied"
The above is from the Republic OF yesterday; and il
shows that the wing leaders and organs are more easl
satisfied than any set OF men we ever knew In the
case as stands" they and their candidate are even
before the end Of the fight u, porst beaten men the eoun
try ere np. In the phrase Of the ring" we believe,
the conquered puglst is sometimes said to be satisfied
when he has been so pummeed that even with the aid
OF his bottle he can no longer come up to time
In that sense only can we comprehend this wing salts
faction with their standsor rather as Il has
broken down and can stand longer l. il for the
sweet interchange" OF this sort of satisfaction with
each other that such worthy wing -pullers as Tru
man Smith, Filz Henry Warren and Simeon Draper are
now congresatng nightly at the Girard House in Pha.
delphisl u so, then indeed has the poe, truly sung
" Man wants bat little here below 7,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
The WING Candidate the Herald OF his owl
proaress

The Scott journals have told The country that The en-
thusssm which they alloge 10 have greeted their candi-
date at the various points OF his was the spouta
neous and unprecedented outburst OF popular feeling.
and they have been vehement in their proestaons ha,
he has in manner connved at these demonstrations
II will be seen, however, from the annexed despatch,
published in The Baltimore American OF yesterday that
General Scott himself gives warning of his approach and
prepares his partisans for his arrival
PHLADELPHfA, Oct 20, 1852
A, have informed you through Mr. Taylor OF New
York, | shill be ia Baltimore tomorrow TO dinner.
WINFIELD SCOTT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
Address Of the Democratic state Central Com
mittee OF Pennsylvania.

Democrats Of Pennsyfvoniaf
We congratulate. we honor, we thank you, for the III
ieclual victory you have achieved The night OF doubt
ana Tear has passed away, and fair Aurora, from Der
dewy bel, with rosy cheeks" rises with beaning smiles
upon you. The eyes OF your brethren through the Unc
were directed towards you, and their voices are he's
from every quarter, |" All hail Pennsylvania II
news OF your victory has assembled them in sponaneos
gatherings, TO wake the silent air with buzzas Of CO..
graduation, and the waters Of the Kennehec The af
son, and the Alabama, have been REDEEMED with bon
fires lighted in your honor.
And well do you deserve the glores which are shower
ing upon you for the great constitutional demoefsk
triumph which, under Providence You have beeni@
means OF achieving in behalf OF our beloved Unon
The valleys and bills OF Pennsy lvania were the con,
coded battlefield of The great contest, and The fires Of
The enemy were concentrated upon them. The alnre'
ments OF gunpowser and gold. and the subtle serpeH
OF Islander, have been employed in the coEfci; ba'
thanks to your unhinching and ndomitable msnline'
they have all been employed in vain.
Fellow democrats we owe debt 10 the past and .
the future; 10 the past, that our Union, and lis ouna,
ton stone democracy, shall be maintained Ivy Us WIN
walchuness and vgor and 10 the future that hey sns
pass TO our posleri,y unimpaired and triumphant Ivy
party calling itself at present wing have admin
tered, and never will administer, the government ""
success The only two epoc.s Of their Legislative ~.
IN Pennsylvania and the Union prove this proposition
monsTably. In the first, they entaied upon this tV~
nonvealih the fatal inheritance OF Bank Of the Ups
States, which exploded TO the ruin Of ell who trusted
and in the last they imposed upon the nation the '''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

" In nominating Winfield Scott the wings gave effect
the wishes OF a ma jofity OF their number" &c.
The Republic would its party better BY absolute
silence than by such wild words the above, which we
copy from its issue of yesterday.
In the Wing Convention there majority
l:-t i.l~d ,ha nnmi..s;nn If General Scott n. ,hA
contrary, in that body there clear majority which
desired either the nomination OF Mr. Fillmore or of Mr.
Webster ayowedly the ground that those two gentle.
men represented policy which General Scott did no way
represent a. pretend to represent
When the nomination had been made the abest Oldest
and saunches wing leaders botsd all over The country
IN most cases making their protest their own sigma
lures, or in their places the floor of Congress
When the nomination came before the people a, the
polls II we may take the statement OF the whig journals
wings 10 the number OF least thirty or thirty five thou
sand IN the four States of Pennsylvania Ohio In diana
and North Carolina, refused poie In New York all
the sgns are that the whs detection will be proportion.
ably at least large. In Massachusetts it will be still
larger and in the South generally, from Virginia 10
Texas. it will be largest OF all
IL this proves that Gen. SCOTS nomination 'gave ef-
feet 10 the wishes Of majority of the whig party, then
IS II very clear either that the wing party has not mind
OF its own, does no, know it, But this matters but
little The people plainly have wish OF their own in this
business, and are showing by aggregate majority Of
sixty horand at least against Cen Scott in the three
great States which have last voted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
what is the Matterl

The polypi OF the present administration are unques.
tionaby the Gtphins II is OF endless reproduc.
lion and extraordinary similarity. In number It is var.
10 almost every State there one or more repre-.
senaliyes traced equally by resemblance and BY results
California has been dmkened by crowds Of these VAN
pyres upon the treasury. Every avenue OF the pablo
service is filled with them They the lice Of Egypt
to that and glorious region making the atmosphere
thick with their myriads and eating out the substance OF
the people. Il now said, upon high authority. as we
have stated in another column that T. Butler King col.
lector OF the port OF San Francisco, has been removed
The FIRST report TO this effect contradicied but il
is reassered with additional emphasis and il is alleged
upon the highest authority. What is the matter Let
us have light on the subject There have been many ru
about exavagant expenditures and superb fortunes
amassed in California by certain wing officials Some Of
the stories remind Of the Princey profits coined out Of
India when that dependency OF Great Britain was ruled
by the Hastings and the Gives LEI us have the facts
Let us have The records.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

Simple ARlTHmErc-Ws wish to ask the Scott men.
VINO are so raoldiy anxious to get letter from Mr.
webster repudiaipg the action OF his fliends whether
would help Scouts chances more il the Webster men
should vote Tor Plercel II man has ten dollars in his
pocket u mskesw dollars difference, whether he loses
or gains one do you take, good sirs
IN Y Mirror (tohiv)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

Attention is directed to the address OF the Democratic
State Central Committee OF Pennsylvania, and 10 the i'm
posing table OF figures from The Philadelphia Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22

ANOTHER "A democratic meeting in Norwalk, Conn.
(says the New Haven Regiser,) addressed among
other gentlemen, by Mr. Silss Camp he great stove and
iron dealer who shove up the wing tariff fallacies in
most effective manner The practical experience OF one
such man worth the foolish theories OF dozen Gree.
Ieys-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
what do they care for General scott

Does any intelligent voter believe that The Seward
leaders for General Scott beyond the hope that the
possibty-now impossible than ever-of his cleo
ton excites in their bosoms When they contended
against able and experienced statesmen, and preferred
him. they looked to the they selected, but to the
Offices he might have 10 bestow. How they treated
General Harrsonhow they prosecuted General Taylor
how they have msled and manged the Of General
Scott-a this is history They elected the two first by
arousng the national gratitude and after victory Death
apace their brave but most unhappy vic
Tins The heartlessness the partisans OF both ad
med by thousands at the time. and is confessed by
sensible men everywhere The third effort is made by
the same influences, bu happily for General Scott, with
scanty promise of success. He has had foretaste of
their cruelty him in those popular elections that pioneer
and presage his defeat, not General Scott who will
be rejected the second day of November. but the
baeful and repusive conspirators who have seized
upon HIM the only who open to them the
peoples treasury, and elevate them TO offices they could
reach by direct and honest Better far bet
Ter. for General Scott that he should be retained in his
present position, than that he should be elevated TO
ton in which his own defcienc would glare upon all
eyes, and in which he would soon realize the ngrat
ude and the hearlessness OF those who swn upon
and fatter him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-22
spirit Of the Demsoratic press.

We have collated and publish in another column, a
number Of extracts from democratic exchanges in ref
erence to the approaching election The spirit they dis
play foreshadows glorious result.