davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Pain in the side, hip, back, limbs, and joints,
scrofula, kings evil, white swelling, hard tum-
ors, stiff joints and all fixed pain whatever.
Where this plaster is applied, pain cannot
exist. 1t has been beneficial in cases of weak
ness, such as pain and weakness in the stomach,
weak limbs, lameness, affection of the lungs in
their primary stages. 1t destroys inflammation
by perspiration.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.

PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the citizens
Az OF Wilkinson County, that the under
signed has taken shop in Woodvillc, and
that he will be happy to attend to all orders
in the above line. He has competent and
experienced hands, and is prepared to exc
cute jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch. Orders left at the drug store prompt
ly attended to. ]. w. DONNALLEY.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
Robert Crawford,
lRHHTTEnT

Carpenter and nOuSe-jOiner.
W0ULD respectfully inform the Public
w that he has taken the shop formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. John Lennex, deceased, where
he is prepared to do all work in the neatest
manner, aud With the utmost dispatch, He is
also prepared to make draughts of buildings,
bridges, etc, and will be happy to serve the
public in any capacity in his line.
Any work in Architecture, Carpenter, or
Cabinet, will be promptly attended TO.
Feb. II, 1S52--ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
Q0.&m.on 9'cmaGs &smiinO,g.

THE Exercises OF this Tnsiiiuiion, under
the direction Of the Misses Calder, will
rc.commence on Wednesday. January "a.
1883. dec 30-iS52.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
w. T. BINNING,
Carriage Maker, and Repairer.
AEE8


WOULD respectfully inform his friends
w aud the public; that he has completed
commodious repairs OH his premises and
added large lot of plain and ornamental
articles to his stock Of trimmings, so that he
is prepared TO execute work in as neat and
durable manner as eau be done in the
South. He has none but experienced
workmen, and lets none but good work 90
out OF his shop. He is now fully prepared
to give satisfaction. He has always on
hand, Neao and Secondhand Carriages,
Buggies, DC, for sale, on reasonable terms.
New Carriages made, and old ones re-
paired, at shortest notice and low rates.
Mr.. John Richardson occupies a portion
of my premises, and will execute all Wag-
on Work, in neat and durable manner,
with which he may be favored.
10 Orders either left for Carriages or
Wagons will be punctually attended to.
jy-1y
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
q . 8 9 . q .

Inc 1OlI0Wlng commentator Is HOlH an
agent residiug at Trenton, Tennessee:
Trenton Gibson co., Tennessee, Nov. 7, AS.
Messrs Seovd g. Medd.-Gentlemen The
Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular In this
section. There is lady III this county who
says she would not be without this Plaster
for five hundred dollars year. She was
afflicted for some time with an enlargement
of the spleen, which gave her great de al
of pain. The swelling and pain had extended
up nearly TO the armpit, and occasionally she
could scarcely breathe. She was confined
for considerable time, during which she was
attended by some of our best physicians. but
they gave her no relief. She procured box
of the Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved her al
most im mediately, and now she keeps sup
ply of il on hand constantly. These facts you
are at liberty to use as you think prope--tbey
are substantially true. Respectfully, yours
&c. JESSE J. WELLS
Beware of counterfeits and base limitations
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against bying of any but our regular agents
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a
worthless article, as many base counterfeits
of this Plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER-The genuine is sold only by us
and our advertised Agents throughout the
South. No pedlar is allowed to sell it. In
future the genuine will have the signature of
E. TAYLOR, on the new steel-plate engraved
label on the top of each box; to counterfeit
which will be prosecuted as forgery,
SCOVIL d MEAD,
III Chartres street, NeO Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the southern states
to whom all orders and applications for
Agen cies must be addressed.
Also, sold by
WRIGHT & ELDER, Woodvill.
A. McKEOWN, 1r
HANALI & CONVICTION, Liberty
SETH KLINE, Fort Adams.
Feb. 27-ly
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
VlO THE OLD AND YOUNG. /. i

\ 10 gre red heads ana g5sEss u.ss
nomeaon in Cksmistrg!ii--EAsT lkDIa nAl-
DrE, Colors the Hair, and viii not the oklnh IN,
This dye may be applied to the hair over nlssy ~
the tirst night turning the lightest red OF 81!
hair to a dark brown, and BY repeating -. -
cond night, to bright jet black. Any Pelgs
may, therefore, with the least possible uouors
keep his hair any dark shade or perfect Oss,' y -
with positive assurance that the dye, aF
piled 10 the skin, win not color it BY aa~
Sdions application sno@n person 1sls ha
rections complete with the article. ihsr 70.
Sold in Woodyille, by CHARLES QUIZ,
In Liberty, BY STRATT0N SHlkA o"
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
U. =. Mail Packet-TyVice 6
Week.

Univ INC new double engine fpns- A.
passenger Steamer lPSY, @%
Capt, James II. Ure, leaves New f'ssE'aSs''a's'z
Orleans every Sunday morning at o'clock
and every "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
for the Coast Plaquemine, Port Hudson, Wa.
terloo, Bayou Sara and intermediate landings.
Returning leaves Bayou Sara on Monday and
Thursday, after the arrival of the Cars.
MENARD & vIGNAUD, agents.
j29-fy i6 Bienylle ST., New Orleans
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY. il
~ command that should be cheerfuly
obeyed by the children of men.-Tor Female
and Male. Dr. Larzette's JUNO CORDIL. or
Procreative Elixir, prescribed as an effectual
restorative in cases of Debility, Impotency, or
BaTrenness, and all Irregularities of nature. It
is all that itprofesses 10 be, viz Natures great
restorative, and remedy for those in the mar.
ried state without offspring. 1t is a certain
cure for seminal emissions, general debility,
gleet, weakness of the genital organs, nervous
affections leuco hGa or whites. Asa yigO.
rating medicine is unequalled. Also, Ger.
tain remedy tor incipient consumption, indi-
gestion, loss OF muscular energy, physical las.
situde, female weakness, debility, SC. 1t is
warranted to please the user in any Of the
above complaints, and is of priceless value to
those without offspring.
Caution.-This celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the fac sirnile signature Of
Judson & Co. IN B., the only American agents.
is on the wrapper OF each bottle.
Caution to be carefully read and remembefed--
A counterfeit of this celebrated Juno Cordial
has lately been issued, baving the name Of
Levi Judson on the wrapper. This LeviJad.
son is in the store Of, and connected with, one
Lucius s Comsto k who is believed 10 be the
instigator and real vendor Of the counterfeit
Juno Cordial
Remember that the counterfeit has the name
Of Lew Judson on the wrapper, and the genu'
inc has not his name on the wrapper
JUDSON & o., No. 9 Ohm st IN u,
Only agents in America. Established IN lSs9'
Sold in Woodville by CHARLES OUkEf
Iu Liberty, by STRATToN sHIRK & Co.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

Inc ABOVE charges must De paid III ad'
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts.
factorily secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and will be charged only from the
date of entrance till the end of the session.
A sufficient numbe. of competent Instruc.
tors will be always in attendance.
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various Improvements and addi-
tions, few more boarders can be accom-
modated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal.
N5~ Boarders must have all articles dis
tinc;ly marked.
d. l.. PHARES, A. M, &C,
Principal.
NEWTON PLACE, Jsly 20, ls5' -ly.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21
TIE R w y
Per Session of fine Months

FeT Sesston of ttUe Wonths:
Tuition in Primary Departments, SIS 90
+" Collegiate 49, 20 90
{" E" Languages, each, 10 90
+" Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Wax Flowers, aud Fruits,
Embroideries, &c, &c, each. 90
Tuition in Instrumental Music, 80 00
Use OF Instruments, 90
Board, with fuel and lights. so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month, 60
Washing, per month, :. 60
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

P. Sill this will benefit any one suffer
ing as | once suffered, by making it public
You have my consent to do so.
SHEHaAN's Office for the fitting of his
Patent Iruss, and the sale of his Rupture
Remedy, is 20, st. Charles, (sign of the
U-) New Orleans. Remember the name
and number.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

The great american Remedy, for Lung
complaints, and all affections Of the
Respiratory Organs
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-06-21

experience IN Knptures mas TED me 70 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, immoveabe
in any position the body may be thrown in
to-a con sideration that stcr'd not be over
looked
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
Fine Amusement for Hot Weather.

The New York Crystal Palace will open on
the 18th of July, about that period when most
individuals are seeking some relief from the ex-
cessive heat. According to tn correspondent
of the Boston Transcript, cool atmosphere will
not be one of the curiosities of the place. lie
says, speaking of the excessive heat of the last
week
But you will be surprised to know that the
hottest place in New York Is, perhaps, the New
Crystal Palace. Sheltered from any stray sea-
breeze by the huge reservoir which frowns over
Il, and exposed all sides to the direct rays of
the sun, its extensive surface of iron and glass
seems to attract and concentrate within, all the
heat that the atmosphere contains. This is re-
suit not unexpected, but very troublesome. Ven
tiiators have been placed along the top and the
bottom of the glass walls. but still the air within
is hot an almost sitting. When night comes the
heated air within is condensed upon the glass
walls; and water runs down in copious streams;
so that it has been found necessary, even on
these suitry days, to build fires in some parts of
the structure, in order to dry the moisture. How
often the plans of scientific men ruined by
reason OF their ignorance carelessness in
gard 10 q very common phenomenon of nature.
How the Directors will now manage to cool their
Palace is the great question. The prospect is
that the ice cream and drinking saloons of all
qualities, which line the Sixth avenue, facing
the Palace, viii invite their perspiring curiosity
seeker, as he puffs his way out of the hot glass
house with as profitable result as the Crystal
specuiators themselves.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, tha. by virtue
I of an order of the Orphans Court of the
county of Cambria there will be exposed to
public sale on Saturday, the 9th day Of July.
1853, ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following Real
Estate late the property of Hugh Dugan, deceas.
ed, viz
A lot of ground in the town Of Jefferson,
numbered 81, adjoining other property of de-
ceased, and property of VIM. Lennon, fronting
on Main street in said town, having thereon
erected log house, log stable, and shoemaker
shop, said lot containing 1892 square feet; also,
another piece of land adjoining the town of JEFF
ferson, bounded by Crooked street. land of VIM.
Palmer, ESQ.,, and land of Austin Thompson,
containing about three acres, which piece or
parcel of land was laid out in lots by Thomas
Mcconnell, as per draft numbered from one to
eight: also, another piece of land bounded by
the Portage Railroad, road from Jefferson to
Munster, lind of the Catholic church, and land
of James ONeal, which laid out in lots by
Thomas Mcconnell, as per draft numbered from
one to eight; also, three lots of ground, num-
bered two. three and eleven on the plan of said
town. number two having thereon erected n
frame house, all of which property is situate in
the township of Summerhill, Cambria county
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: One-third of
the purchase money to be paid on confirmation
of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual
payments thereafter, with interest, to be secu-
red hy the honds and and mortgage Ct the purcha-
ser. Sale to take place on the premises,
By order of the Court,
June 16 1S53-94-td.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT.

GIVEN under large Partition. capable of seat
VI ing 1,O00 persons. The celebrated Indian
Chief KAwsHAwGASCE, from the Walaitp nation,
Southern Oregon, accompanied by Oksewana, a
Chief from the Callapoohas tribe, together with
their large troop of Indians from Vest of the
Rocky Mountains, will give an exhibition of the
manners and customs peculiar to their tribes in
Southern Oregon, at
EBENSB URG, on Monday, July 11th
The entertainment consists of largenumber
of Dances Songs. Burial Ceremony, Indian Mer-
ry Making, Marriage Ceremony, Scalping Scene,
Casting out disease from a sick Indian by en-
chantment. Also, several Historical Scenes in.
cident to the early settlemen, of our coutry.
Kawshawgance will exhibit large collection
of Indian curiosities, among which may be found
several specimens of War Clubs, War Rntues,
Var Paddles, Bdttke 4zes, Me1ican Pouches Blan-
hefs made from the bark Of trees, Pipe of Peace,
War Pipe, Var BATTLES, large variety of Bead
Works, &C., Sc.
The chiefs accompanied by their warriors will
be seen riding through the streets dressed in full
Indian costume, painted and fully equipped for
War, between / and O'clock P NJ.
Exhibition commences at D and u o'clock
Admittance 25 cents, children under - half
price.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
The Liquor Law in Observation-Disclosures
of the Legislature.

Tines Office, HARTFORD, July 1.-The General
assembly adjourned sine de this afternoon. The
Flowage bill was killed between the two Houses.
The Governor has vetoed the Liquor bill, and
the House sustained him in the act, by vote
of 126 to II. Just previous to the final adjourn
ment the two Houses met in Convention, and
were addressed by Governor Seymour.
He said that wherever his lot might be cast,
next to the country he loved, he should ever
cherish a high sense of regard and grateful re-
membrance of the people of Connecticut, who
have extended to him many acts of kindness.
The two Houses were then adjourned by pro-
clamaton of the Sheriff. and the members parted
with much good feeling
The proposition to call Constitutional Con-
vention was lost between the two Houses
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
From Constantinople.

a late London letter says that the intelligence
from Const,atinepie, (2d of June \ Is highly in
terest.ng. The Sultan was making preparations
for defence with remarkable energy. The Bos-
phSrus was full Of mahones small boats of trans
port, carrying troops, or cannon, or ammuni
ton. On rlain on the borders of the Black
Sea, CARP of 10000 men had been establish
ed. decree of the 28th of May prohibited
Turkish merchant ships of over 10 tons from
leaving the port Volunteers were called for.
ana we're to receive three dollars per month
The greatest enthusiasm for the Sultan and his
Ministry prevailed among the people. The
s,eiisury paid gold on the spot fer all its pur-
c6ases, and the war reserve. which has been ac-
cumu!ating during many years of peace, ia said
10 be large enough to defray ell the expenses
which the circumstances may necessitate
Several Polish officers of distinction have left
= larls within the week TO serve in the army of
the Sultan
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
Fast me---Murder---Death and
Destruction.

''Another woman killed by her husband ~
"Another paramour shot by the njured man ~
San Irishman beaten and lugged off to a watch
house 70 die ~ "A late murder at French's
HOTEL" "Chid murdered by its inhuman
mother!'' ''Another poison case-ve-y alarm
ing" melancholy suicide!' ''Another hang
ing N New York - Gears off the track-eleyen
killed-fve scalded-nobody in fault" "a slave
jumped overheard and drowned-handsome re-
ward Steamboat race-so many blown into
atoms"
What is the use Of newspapers complaining of
the dearth of news? Let every paper have its
Death register, and Destruction Reporter. What
IS the use of life long we have liberty -
Let's all trave'--go quick now! May get smash
ed: but what's the use? Jones travels SO does
Jenkins. Jenkins has been bowed up twice on
the Upper Mississippi. Jones has been pitched
off bank on the Erie road fifty feet into flood
ed river-he crawled out at window. Cheap
travelling now. Go to New York for trife.-
Life insurance cheap, too. What's the use Pack
trunk! Here's off Ohio Statesman.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
The american Mission to China.

The Washington Union says-"The latest in
telhgence from China would seem TO indicate the
probable overthrow OF the present Tartar dynas-
", and the installation of a new Emperor at Nan
In, of the ancient Chinese imperial family
Should this revolution be accomplished, it will
be the most important event of this century, and
may De fraught with incalcnlabl benefit TO our
country sui 70 the world. It's generally Seley-
ed that the new dynasty will be more favorable
than its predecessor to foreign trade and inter
course anu olr increased commerce from the
At!aDtic, 50 well as from Oregon and California
Oh the Pacific, place this country IN a position
for the development of an immense trade with
th-aa a1d the neigb0oring States. The United
States and China are both great powers fronting
upon the Pacific, and their products and manu-
lectures axe admirably celebrated for an immense
aid lsrgiy benehcial trade and Intercourse.
VI are the Only great nation taat consumes
tea the staple product Of CHM, free of duty
and ou- cotton and cotton manufactures, and va
riou7 other articles, ought 10 be freely received
IL exchange. The present crisis has induced
the Presioeac % tender this mission to the Hon.
Hobert W't.kG-, of Mississippi late Secretary
of the Treasury Of the United States accompan-
1ed-by e,l the necessary powers and authority to
accomplish the great object of this most important
trust and sfr. Walker we understand has ec-
cepted the mission 1t is well known that the
lIst Congress placed the mission tc China upon
the highest grade known to our diplomacy.
sines this action OF Congress, new events have
given to the mission still more commanding
character. There is ~ present no diplomatic
station upon which the public eye, not only of
our country but of all civilized nations Will be
more intentiy fixed. To this signal interest and
Importance o. the mission alone re presume II
Is owing that Mr.. Walker. whose political ante
cetents SO eminen!ly fit him for ths work before
him. has abandoned his well known preference
tor pirate lfe and undertaken this high and
difficult diplomatic servics.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
Late from Europe.

HALIFAX, July 6.-The steamer America nr-
rived this morning, from Liverpool bringing
European dates up to the 25th uit.
The steamer Arabia had arrived ont On Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock, making tie passa g
ia less than ten days.
Turkey. the Turks finally refused the last
ufrimatum On the 18th ult, but the Russians
had not yet CT ssed the Danube, and the proba-
billties were that war would not ensue.
The accounts from China are meagre The
Americans were assisting the Emperor, while
the English remain neutral
1t is the prevailing opinion that the combined
feet would enter the Dardanelles, in consequence
of the occupation of the Danubian provinces by
the Russians, after which Austria will offer to
mediate, when negotiations will commence, and
the crisis thus terminate peacefully.
FRANCE.-Some ministerial changes are an
nounced. There is remarkable statement cur
rent, that the Emperor intends to submit the
question of peace or war with Russia to the vote
of the people. 1t is also rumored that the
French government had q copy of the Russian
manifestations some days since, and in conjunc-
ton with England, has recommended the Porte
to accede to terms, in form of o vote, instead of
O treaty.
The Noniteur contains a decree, regulating the
affairs Of the Bonaparte family. The Emperor
assumes the sole mastership over it; his consent
is necessary for the marriage or divorce of any
Bonaparte; no Bonaparte is allowed to 60 more
than 70 leagues from home, without permission
from the Emperor; he may punish any who in
fringe this mandate, by arrest or exile.
PRUssIA.-The Berlin cabinet takes neutral
position on this question.
AUsrRIA.-There is a large encampment near
Varissa. 1t is reported that the Swiss troops in
the Emperor's pay, will be withdrawn by order
of the Swiss Republic.
RUsstA.-Advices from St Petersburg of the
18th ult., state that final resolution respect
ing the occupation Of the Danubian provinces
would be taken, until the refusal of the
Porte, of the ultimatum offered, shall be re-
ceiyed.
1t is thought to be the policy of Russia to ex
haust the resources of Turkey, by causing an
immense outlay for defences- 1t is reported
that the Russians have entered Moldavia,
and are proceeding towards Bucharest. The
emperor received the Baltic feet at Cron-
stadt the 18th. Menschikoff was appointed
Governor of Crmea. Advces from Odessa
mention an advance in grain, in conse-
queuce Of large purchases for the Russian
trOoDs
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-07-07
Great Fire.

OswEGo n. Y, July 8, 1853-A large Ere
brake Cut about midnight, which extended over
e3ort forty I've aesos of ground. Every mill
n2.th OF Bridge street, and Ames s. Halls Ele-
Satofs have been burnt, besides scrae 200 stores
AID si'ga aiilg --oases, ali Of which one COM
f'ste E.sss of ruins. The portion of the town
Tnlta IS burnt, Is bounded On the west by the
river; on tha scuth by Bridge street ;on the
e~Et = sixth street, and the nor.a by the
Eort grounds end within these limits nothing
- s5Tcj but Randal's Elevator, the Second
4'ietnodist Chusch, ana some baif-dozen dwell
hngs- The loss is not less than 81 800 600
There has been over 300, 600 bushels OF grain
e5--sumed- The Insurance offices will suffer
very hearilv. The following are the principal
icsetS ry the fire. ss far as known: Fitzburg s
60, !. ho lost S2Sv,0 900 on mill, which is nsu-
red for Si&3, 100, besides large stock of grain
which vas inside 5. Doolitt,e's mil, and stock
we're destroyed, Yalued at SIS. 900, partially in
E'lred; Anles = Bros. Elevator was worth $20,-
OJ1, and only Sl2, 900 insured besides which
teero was some 500, 900 worth OF grain in store
which was owned abroad, and q further loss of
about Sle, ,o0V IN provisions destroyed; Howlet,
q Garoner's loss amounts to S32 900, which
"1s insused ior l;1 Is, ,00G Perifeld Cos mill,
and stock of grain and flour, which were lest,
are estimated st S4G iOJ insured for $50 600 /;
L. Wynan's -four mill, loss $40, 900; Hall s. Co.'S.
Elevator, loss on the buildings S28 000 and on
grain SO ,000; Fitzburgh & Co. had large
amount Of merchandise in store, the loss on
which viii not be less than 500 000 which falls
ca parties abroad; Talcott's warehouse and
foundry were burnt, and the loss is estimated
at :S2o,O The Oswego Journal establishment
was partially saved.
Added to the above, is 3 long list of store
keepers and others, whose losses range from
81 900 to $4,000.
many persons have been injured by the fall
ing of ruins, but It IS believed that no lives were
lost.