davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

Picfce's New Boston speech VIII they
condemn this great Pennsylvania whig.
Mr.. Thaddeus Stephens, abOiilionist, and
opposed to southern Shareholders as he is
Oh, no, say they, that will never DO. He
~ for Scott. and tmighti niare the old Cen
erals prospects in the great State Of Pens
sylyania to question Mr.. Stephens word
or opinions; and besides. bis opinions Of
Gen. SCOTS views may be correct as his
position and standing with the great wing
patty is 50 much more prominent and In
innate than ours.
Still another great leading wing, Mr..
Thurlow Weed, the editor OF the Albany
Evening Journal, u Of the most respect
able and extensively circulated wing pa
pers at the North. speaks OF the New
Boston speech in still palmer terms. Mr..
Weed, quoting from the Utica Observer, a
notice Of this Foss) SANDER against Gen.
Pierce. says.
observer is right in %pronouncing the
story untrue. II has been coulradicted BY
Geu. Pieree's personal and political friend,
who were present ON the occasion and the
denial published IN the Washington paper.
over the signatures of the l%ocofoco Senator
aud Congressman from New Hampshire
There Cali be no loubt that the sentiments o
opposition to the law attributed to hin
were not founded upon what he really said
The Wing Press" 50 far as we have oh
served, has endeavored to do him justice
by Publishing the correspondence whicl
places him on record as the firm aud devo
ted irion Of the slave law"
Now. why is it that these southern wing
with the lights and positive proof befor,
them Of the falsity of :his fabrication Of
L. Foss g. CO., will not have the candou
and manliness TO come out in vindicatioI
of truth and justice, as the great wings re
ierred to hove done? Every thinking ma
must at once see the reason. They hav
said and wore the horse was sixteen fee
high, and they must aud will stick to it,
though it is positively proved he was bu
sixteen hands high, and could not, for
nature itself, by any possibility, be of tn
height they assert. We are persuaded tina
very few will sanction such pertinacity
come from whom it may.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

10 the Constitution. and wih pre.eminer.
ability, / have no doubt and Il long c0nuu-
ued service aud dsinterassed devotion t.
the country are entitled 10 graft ude aud not
calumny aud misrepresentation.
Bot do the wing party and It's nominee
stand before the country as an A~nti-Slavery
Party. l answer at does not stand as a
Pro. Slavery Party. Look at the wing local
conventions, and You look iuvain for an en-
dorsement Of slavery. Again where IS the
wing press! Where the New York Tnb-
uue, the Albany Journal. and almost the
whole country press! Aud hat is the pos
itiOn Of the wing public speakers? These
questions need only be asked all will agree
upon their answer.
Now, as between those two great parties
hog' is the result TO be regarded There
can be no difference of opinion in this re.
gard. IfGen, Pierce be elected, both the
South and the North will regard it as a
slavery triumph, and the Government viii
be administered and its patronage dispensed
accordingly. If Gen, Scott Should succeed
it will not be an anti-slavery triumph, bul
it will be, for the time being, a defeat o
political slavery, and the Government will
be administered and its patronage dispen
sed nationally.
One of these men must in all human
probability, be President. II, lacking ont
vote, aud that should be mine. Gen. Scot
should fail, and Gen. Pierce should be cal
led 10 occupy a place once occupied by
Washington, an Adams, and a Jefferson
should feel, that, by failing TO do IA simple
act of duty, ] had Inflicted lasting injurl
upon the slave, and upon the country.
With great respect, | remain your friend
HENRY BRADLEY.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
Notice.

'NHE Assessment Roll of personal nm
erty IN Wilkinson county, has ~.
day been deposited, according to law !.
the office OF the undersigned Clerk Of h.
Board Of Police of said county, aAny No,
son or persons. his, her OF their agent a, .
gents, dissatisfied with any assessmsn,
therein contained, may file exceptions n
writing with said Clerk" at any time p,s
vious to the first Monday in October neY,
at which time said Board vii meet for IN
purpose Of hearing and deciding all surs
exceptions. FRED CONRAD, CleI
Monday, Sept G, l~Sj2-3S3w.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
NnrICE

Wa laSeu up BY Wade Baker, :, h.
s,. Isnee about she Al Of SePembe,
l.l morse described as follows G
heiae' about " hands aigh. blaze IN H. Gf
uSth hind and night lore icet white. L. 80
Ol a rope above the right hind knee. ss1I
mars on his back, bandena J J on X. s-is
shoulder about years old, appraised !, 81
ALSO-Was taken up by -. L. Cate
BIS plantation, about the 5ih Of Sep,emSa %
stray Mule, described as follows An t
Grey Mule, about - hands higa. abas, oa
years old, Appraised at sIOo. i've
Sept. q. ~IS52-aawa "gE
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

We arc feqaested 1, give notice that lion
Hiram Cassidy aud Hon II. I. Simral',-
Democratic aud Wing Presidential Electors,
viii address the peopie Of ~ ilkinson coun.
-. n Woodvilie, on Friday, lst Of October,
ensuing.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
q IL d G z RIE :

IN STORE, all kinds Of Flour, Lard, by the
Abarrel, keg, and retail Goldfish, Mackerel
in halt-barrels, kits, ana retail HeErings,
Lard oil, Hams, Beef and Buffalo Tongues,
Dried Beet, LOAF, Crushed and Brown Sugars;
Coffee, Rice, Pepper, Salt, Pickles SardinGs,
Sal Soda, Carb. Soda, Lemons, Apples, Confec-
tiouaries Of all descriptions Fine and COM
mon chewing Tobacco, smoking do. Mustard
Ketuhup, and Sauces, Raisins, Prunes, Soap,
Candles
All kinds of ines, and Liquors; all kinds
of Cheese, Soda Biscuits, Butter Crackers,
Pilot Bread, Currants, Spices, Syrups, Cordials,
&c. &c. w. L. JEWELL.
sen. oS-3m
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
EXCHANGE BANK

2S, Camp street, New Orleans, la
CHECKS AT SIGHT and TIM BILLS ON
New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore,
Charleston, savannah.
Louisville, Cincinnati.
Mobile,
20 Collections made free of charge,
and interest allowed on Deposits.
HORACE BEAN & Coz
Jy2I-3m Managers
D. Nj. LOWE. VII PATTlsoN, A. PAfTlsoN il
HuntSCM lila. NcW Orleans. Memphis Tenn
Lowe, PattisOn 4 Co.,
l%Successor to lowe 4 Pattison
Cotton FnctorS, Commission and For
mording Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
y27-ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

A letter was also read from Gen. John
A. Quisman. Of Mississippi. expressing the
opinion that she Southern Rights organi.
zatien ought to be maintained, and advis-
ing the nomination Of candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. lie asked
TO be excused from running himself and
hoped the Convention would nominate
some other ~ but he recognized the
sentiment that no one ought to refuse such
a nomination when rendered TO HIM.
This isa palpable iugglc. and as well un-
derssood by the audience as by those behind
the curtain IL is such a resort as the faith.
er Of Simon saggs invented, when he told
Simon that fho turned Jack he 1.-THE fash-
eT) would gre him the pony Bunch; but
that if Jack was not turned Simon was 10
gils him sixteen dollars, You ought TO
nominate some body else" says the Gener>
al-"bat mind. | recognize the sentimea,
thai no holy siolfa decline 4 nominaiion."
Ii ii d great honor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
FOR wcE.PRDsIDEsT:
~ WlLylAMR. KING,
o. Alabama.
~ELEcToHAL T~IcKEr-ron mi WHOLE STATE
E. G. WILKINSON. A. M. JACKSON.
w. ii. JOHNSON.

AT this early period Of the Republic,
keeping steadily in Wow the dangers winch
had overturned every other free State, ! be.
lieyc 1t to be esssafiaL to the lasting pre-
seyvafiDn Of oi0 itbcytics. that a mau ,leeoia
Of eiug talents, and Offering 40 recommen.
dation bat ono founded on military seycice.
SHOULD not be selected 20 administer the
Government. | believe 80 yet and shall
consider the days 81 tho Commonwealth
Numbered arhca an opposite principle as eS-
fa5itshsd "--Speech n II. Clay al Lex-
isgtoa, Ky., Jpiy II, l-2L See Mailo.
rvs Lts@ Cay, page 552-
sIf. indeed, we have incurred the Divine
displeaspse, and il - necessary 70 cllastlso
this people with the rod OF His vengeance,
l would hnmibly rFostrate myself before
Him, aud implore His mercy, TO visit our
favored land with WAR, with PESII.
LENfiE, with FAMINE, with ANY
SCDURtiE, other than Military
RULE, Or q blind aud lieadless enthusi.
ASIA for mere MILITARY rcnown. Henry
Gays sfxrch al Baltimore, May IL, 1928,
See MaAoys Lye ri Clay page 657.
a. Gem Scott ~ a most accomplished sol
der. but is lie 4 fish out Of water When
he nndaftahaa u Aabble 10 politics. His
letter ii sayi,r ~ the annexation Of Canada,
whtah We pahliShed asst week, WAS so
PAYABLE A BID FOR NORTHERN
And ER E-SOfL SUPPORT THAT
no aSE COULD BE DECEIVED OR
MISTAKEN as 10 THE MOTIVES
III NAICH IT ORIGINATED Flag
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
New Confectionery and
Bakery.

Under the odd FeLtolcS New Hall.
JOHN DONINGER, begs to inform .szh
his old friends and customer, that heG1N
has opened the Store under the above SO
hall, where he will always keep on hands, a
large assortment Of Candies, Syrups, Preserves
Plum, Pound, Sponge Cakes, &c.
Hot Bread, Pies, &c, every morning.
Also, a large assortment Of Groceries, Deli,
Tinware. &c.
% Wedding Parties, Barbacues, &c, sup
Piled on the most reasonable terms.
sep 2S-ly
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

We'll We hope there will be enough Of
Presidential nominees sitter awhile. Eve
~ Clique which eau drum up a eOrponPs
guard. is running its men.
An ihlsmua Lesnli badly 20 lhs county.
hope that Gen Quitman may reeonsid-
81 this matter and not lend his name 10 lie
encouragement Il he does not, he viii be
abandoned BY the democracy. The south
en democrat who is not satisfied with Gen
Pierce since his letter TO Mr. DE Leou was
Published, must have 10 aim short Of disu'
uionAIhs such a man OF party. we hays
never knowingly cO-operated-nor woult
As, Haaff ffcsca, circumstances, touch Ell
Ii,er with a Thousand foot pole"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
General Scott and ANTI
Slavery.

The following letter Of Henry Brad>
Icy, who was the abolition candidate
in 1916. for The office of Governor in
New York, is an ominous feature 10
this campaign. 1t proves that the re-
cent Abolition Convention at Pittsburg
was a sham. II demonstrates that the
influence of the New York Tribune
and Albany Evening Journal is still
omnipotent in the Abolition party
North against all conventions-sham
or genuine. And it teaches the south
ern wing party how f~allacious is their
objection to Gen. Pierce, viz: That
he is supported by individual members
of the Free Soil party who recant their
old doctrines, when compared with the
fact that the Abolltionists proper, with
such Liberty men as Bradley standing
at the head and front of their organi>
cation, rally to the support of Gen.
Scott as the champion of Human
Freedom"
We shall offer no commentary on
this remarkable letter. 1t will speak
for itself. 1t speaks trumpet>tongued
the fact that the Wing platform does
not quaSh slavery agitation, and that
the agitators regard their candidates
I" whole life, in public and private. to
have exhibited the fixed purpose of
promoting the cause of human freedom
whatever peril or sacrifice it might
cost him."-[Richmoad Enquirer.
From the Corning IN. W Journal.
Letter
FROM THE HON. HENRY BRADY.
We take great pleasure in publishing the
following letter from the Hon. Henry Brad.
ley, of Penn Yam, a well known and intlu-
entail member OF the Liberty perry. aud
who was, in 1876, the candidate of that
party for Governor of the State Of New
York. The letter is in reply to one Of in
quiry from one Of our citizens, Mr.. w, w.
Hoyt. AT this junc,ure this letter possess
ses peculiar interest following so close
upon the Pittsbnrg Convention, it shows
that the nominations there made will not
be supported by a large portion Of those
who rave Cor many years constituted the
life and soul Of the L,berty party. MIR.
Bradley has been. for fifteen ye airs, ideuti.
fed with the abolition party, aud at such
sacrifice, labored to diffuse an~ti.slavery
principles among the people. Ills time,
money and taieuts were cherfully devoted
to the work, and his zeal in behalf of free
dom none can,questiou. We rejoice that
his influence and vote are to be found, at
this election, IN favor OF Gen. Winfield
Scott:
PENN YAM. Aug. is, 1852.
William w. Hoyt. Esq.
Dear Sir: Your favor Of tue 9th came
duly TO hand, in which you say that it is re-
ported IN your section that in conversation
with Mr. Hull, | declared my intention to
vote for Gen Scott for President. and you
ask, in the name ola number Of citizens
If this be true!
II | am correct in my recollections Of
the conversation with Mr. Hull it is sub
stautially as follows: There was a third
individual present, and the topic was slave
~, and its usurpations ana abuses. Il was
said that the Stouth were opposing Gen.
Scott on tue ground thar he was anti-slave-
ny, and that he was in sympathy with WIN.
III, Seward. / remarked that ii ii could
be shown that thelassnmptiOns Of the Sonth
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
Another POWERFUL Wig, Just come
out against SCOTT.

w clip the following interesting
comnunicstion from the Richmond
Inquirer. ofthe 18th inst We wonder
II The Greedy. Scot wings, hereahout,
will moi soon commence their abuse
OF this long and well tried wing patriot
who has been the great leading spirit
in Maryland for SC long a period Mr..
Jenifer, it is well known has been the
great centre post of the wing party for
years past, Well may the wings cry
out Gracious Heaven what shall We
do to be saved when such props as
Daniel Jenifer, ARE knocked from un-
der their political edifce
IMPORTANT REMUNERATION,
Late last evening we received the
able card the Hon. Daniel Jenitar of
Maryland, announcing his determines
ton Mt to support Gen. Scott for Pres
sldent, on account of his aft ,lion with
the tanatical influences of the North.
Mr. Jeniier was IA distinguished wing
member OF Congress from MARYLAND,
ior a number of years, and was our
late minister to Austria. This recan-
tatlon is a highly significant event.
We will publish his card in our next
number" u Union.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
New stage Car.

To and From FORT AD1MS.
A new covered two horse Mail Car, has
n commenced running as above, leaving
Noodville, every Wednesday morning. at S
o'clock, arrives in Fort Adams i'll time for the
Boats, going to New Orleans, or to Natchez.
Fare, to or from Fort Adams, ST 90
sep 2s I'm
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
New Tailor establishment.

z dhAoF
2 Ii. p. LAND, Merchant Taan-
a respectfully announces to the Gen.
lLtlemen Of WoodviIIe, and of Wilkin.
SON Comfy, generally, that he has openeda
new Tailor's Establishment three doors
from the drug store, where he will be glad
to wait OH all who may favor him with a
call. Besides his stock of fashionable Eng
tiSh and French Cloths, Cassimeres and
vestings, which be will work up in the -od
fashionable style, he intends to keep al as
sortment of
RE4DY-MADE CLOTHING.
Being also a scourer, he will Clean and RED
ovate
OLD CLOTHING.
Ills charges are moderate, and he solicIs'
share OF public patronage.
may Is, 1851. l9f
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

t. q.irl qsge or local items.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
Democratic Ticket.

Mo kNINu. skPr. ., ls5s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28

ron PRESIDENT
GEN FRANKLIN PIERCE,
CT hcic Hampshue
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

ON DIT.-There is no telling what
tricks and shifts Locofocoism will resort
to for "office and spoils." The new No
tury Public law not only dispenses the
first to the party, but it is said to be an
ingenious device of the leaders in the
Assembly to raise the Governor a respec-
table salary at this crisis, without putting
loo big figures in the regular salary bill.
Az the law some 1000 innocent and un-
suspectiug heads were discovered at a
"lell swoop." aud the appointees, is said,
against all precedent. are charged dol
lar each for making out their commission
IA very handsome nut shell the kernels
Of which wi continue to ripen and drop
for year or two.
QUgRY?-Is not the Notary law in con.
Act with the Constitution, as construed
by Its friends of tho law we mean.
The constitution makes distinct provision
for officers serving out their terms Of of.
fee. Notaries under the law repealed
were appointed for three years. Many
have been killed before "living out half
their days." iflhe Ohio Statesman is cor
re ct in its announcement that it has been
decided that the offices of all Notsries un-
der the old law are vacated.- Cleveland
Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15


The Wig Reriew--A A Good Arrangements
We have beIure us the April number OF this stand
arI periodical. In order to extend its circula.
ton and its usefulness, the publisher has con
cluded to reduce its price to 50 per annum from
and after the first OF July next The size will
remain the same aud the quality of its reading
matt er be constantly imp roved. The best polit
cal and literary writers in the ountry will be
employed tn contribute to its columns. 1t is de-
termined that the Review shall be excelled by
no periodical, native or foreign, aud we cEeelully
rec mmend it 10 our readers as worthy Of patro.
mage. Its reduced price will put it within the
reach Of larger class of readers. We publish
below the terms and the address:
The Review will be sent to subscribers on the
following terms;
Single subscriptions, dating from July lst 1852
s3 per annum
Subscriptions to clubs of not less than ten per
sous. 50 50 per annum.
The Low price at which the Review is thus
placed ren ders cash payments on the part of sub
scrbers absolutely Indispensable; and those VIII,
send Tor the work viii perceive ut once The neCes
sily of mailing the money with their orders at iii,
risk oflhe r. view
All Communications addressed
CHAMPION BlSSELL.
Publiser Wing Review.
100 Nissan Street, NeW YOrk.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

SUFFERING IN LoNDoN.-ll is stated in
the London Times, that upon an average
one person out of twenty Of the inhabi
tants of this luxurious metropolis is every
day destitute of food and employment,
aud every night without place for shelter
or repose. II is lamentabIe fact, that
in this very town of London alone. the
centre and core of British civilization,
one hundred thousand persons are every
day without food save ii be the precari,
Gus produce Of q passing job or crime,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

The TOBACCO TRADE,-By reference
to our CONNER cial report Otto day. it will
be observed that unusually large transac,
tions have taken place in tobacco within
the pas: few days. About fort night
ago sales were made to the extent oftwo
thousand hogsheads Ohio tobacco, for
the French market. During the present
week it will be seen that two thousand
hogheads more have been sold, mostly on
French account. The entire value of the
sales noticed to-day is about one hun.
dred thousand dollars. and of that alud
ed 10, previously sold, another hundred
thousand, thus making the very handsome
amount oftwo hundred thousand dollars,
brought into use within two weeks. in
exchange for the single commodity Of
Ohio tobacco. Bait. Sun.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

HEALTn OF Louis NAPoLEoN.--It has
recently been stated that the health of
Louis Napoleon is in most unsatisiac.
tory state; and some private letters say
that the French President has been 81
seriously i'll that he was unable To appear
In public. Reports to this effect were
probably circulated To account for his
non.appearance in public. which some
journals have attributed to his fear of as
sassination. 1t is known, however, that
Louis Napoleon is afflicted with a severe
complaint in his head, which. at times
cause great pain. 1t is stated that. il
these attacks should continue. he will be
altogether unfit to transact any public
business.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

FRANCE. new scheme Of com.
mercial policy is decreed, by which
duties on wines are altered, modified,
aud increased, in a manner wholly rs'
gardlesS Of the public.
There are also DEGREES by which all
engravers ara forbidden to carry on their
business without special effect, and
all printers are required to take out IL
censes from the Prefect of Police.
The decree Of March Is, lS4S, on
Clubs, is repealed, and article Is except
ed, which prohibits Secret Societies.
There is an extraordinary lumor in
Paris, to the effect that the President
has offered to the Emperor Of Russia to
adopt his grandson the Duke Of Leuch.
tenberg, as his successor. The young
gentleman for whom the perilous honor
is intended has reached the mature age
of FIVE years. Such an offer is. in fact,
to accept the future ruler Of France from
Russia. But. on the other hand, he 10
grandson to Eugene Beauharnais. The
Duke in the me eanlime, was TO leave AL
rxondria. Egypt, on the 7th ult, for
Marseilles, en- route to Paris.
GERMANY.-The Royal Chamber of
Hungary has definitely taken possession
of the property of Count Casimir Bat
thiany, which had been before under
| seguestration.
In Upper Austria the tide of emigra-
tion is greatly on the increase. and this is
by no means confined to the mechanics
nr the lower classes of the population,
but large farmers and persons possessed
of considerable landed property leave
their native soil for the purpose Of trying
their fortune in America. DR.. Anthony
Warren, of New Market. formerly Dep.
uty to the Austrian Diet, has. united with
himself above 100 highly respectable
persons, who will leave for their distant
trans marine home in the course of a
few days.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

CALiFoRNu EMrGRATIoN.-lt appe ars
by recent accounts from California. that
every occupation in which labor is re-
quiz ed in that new State, is Overstock ed
so that the thousands of poor young men
in the old States, who have lately left
comfortable homes, will, il is feared,
endure much privaion and Distress -
Those who intend to emigrate should
ponder we'll before starting. Letters
have recently been received from a
cnmpauy of twenty five mechanics WIN
went out from Boston three mouths ago,
and it is stated they all concur in saying
that San Francisco and the other large
cities in that section Of the country are
througed with persons Of every trade
unable TO procure work Of any kind
One nun writes that he is fully satisfied
with what he has already seen. and
would. if no had the means. gladly re
turn home. Another Of the party, a
mnst excellent machinist. went on TO
take a situation, where he was to re.
ceive sumelhiug like $3.50 per month.
When he arrived he found that the firm
for whom he was to work had failed,
and at last accounts he had been unable
to obtain a single days work. Bait.
Sun.