davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
d d d d q q d

by perspiration

The following commentator Is nom an
agent resdiug at Trenton, Tennessee
Trenton, Gibson CO., Tennessee, Nov. 7, as,
Messrs S6oeH g. Nead.--Gentlemen The
Hebrew Plaster is becoming popular In this
section There is lady in 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 deal
ofpain., The swelling and pain had extended
up nearly TO the armpit, and occasionally she
could scarce ely breathe. She was confined
for a 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 ir' mediateIy, and now she keeps sup
ply Of it ON hand constantly. These facts you
are al liberty to use as youthink prope.-tbey
are substantially true. Respectfully, yours
&c. ''e-oH' .'no JESSE j. WELLS
2 frysf Hl -- ar3i eHG
Beware of counterleits and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against bying of any but our regular ageuts
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a
worthless article, as many base counteriets
of this Plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER-Phe genuine is sold onl Y by us
and our advertised Agents throughout the,
South. No pedlar is allowed TO sell it. 4, In.
future the genuine will have the signature of
E, TAYLOR, on thenew steel-plate engraved
label on the top of each box; TO counterfeit
which will be prosecuted as forgery p q,
.,.3i. a39 SCOVIL d MEAD, ea9a
'.7l. III Odrtres street, New OflednS.
Sole General Agents for the southern states,
to whom all orders and applications for
Agencies must be addressed. }r ,a4,.
,t85i ,1ai Also, sold by 900 .ftl13 J
WRIGHT & ELDER, Woodvill. goiI.i 5
A. McKEOWN, Nf H'I'd.7i RI 4rie
HANALL q CONVICTION, rN'P"Si'''"
SETH KLINE, Fort Adams. O. .3 I'd
Feb. 274ly sHt u'lsf9 tY% IL sH u 3rI
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

MOHN l.. LEE, Commission M.rehabt i02
% Poydras st,.New Orleans. Respectfully
offers his services 10 the Planning community
in the sale Of cotton, etc. Any business EN-
trusted to his care shall have prompt and care
NJ attention. dec2-iy. 3h
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
IL H. MADDUx,,
~. "a

sH&3
Coach Maker and RePanc't Bago1s Sara
KEEpS constantly ON band 4 Mll assdrt-
II ment Of NEW BUGGIES, BARoUCHESi
&c, and every variety Of HARNESS, which
he will sell as low as can be bought else.
where Also all kinds Of r REPAIRING done
at the shortest notice and on the most reason.
able TERMS t0 iwa aa.9Nl IA gl
10 Fitting up large Carriages $40, and
Buggies SIS. Al work must be contacted
repairs. f-'.,N N
i29-iy 'f.y" i# 19smnaaie EF
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
PAINTING 4 AND PAPER HANGlNG.

ThFFNFFtFN' I"NHF EAhf1fIFsF y y NINVfINNf'
NOTICE hereby given to the citizens
~ of, WikiasonComtys shat .the under
signed has taken a shop in WoodvilIc, and
that he viii be happy to attend to all orders
in the above line. He has competent and
experienced hands, aud is prepared to exe-
cute jobs with the utmost neatness and dis
patch, Ordetsleft al the drug store prompt.
lyatlend9d To-. r. w DONNALLEY. .piG
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
VIZ. BiNNENG,
Cu7iiaaste iiast MaEer,a ana Retaiiter,

CUTWSe TIdhCT, ana nePuH6t
aaa 1na 4abi SssS:ss8 e9n or H.
WOULD respectfully inform his friends
" and tie public; that he has completed
comnodious repairs OH bis premises, and
added . large lot Of plaiii and ornamental
articles TO hisstock of trimmings so that he
is prepared to execute work in as neat AMI
durable naDneg as can be. done, in the
South. lie has none but experienced
worknch} and lets none. but good work go
out of his shop. lie is now luIlyprepared
to Ve satisfaction. hnf He has always on
hand, Nev and Secondhand Carriages,
Baggtes DC, fors SAID, on reasonable terms.
New Carriages made, and old ones re-,
paired, at shortest notice and low rates
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

MEIJohn Richardson occupies portion
OF my myprenlise-, and will execute all Wag-
on Work, IN n neat and durable manner,
with which he may be favored, ,a tie .,.s
65-i Orders either left for Carriages or
Wagons will be punclually attended to,
! ly-1y .EIgi.oIl M nan,tn-an .urr I
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
New IlstabiisIlment.

TliE Subscriber has just opened his
- new Building, aud has its shelves sup.
Piled with choicest aud best WINES, BRAN.
DIES, LIQUoRs, SEGAns, ToBAcco, ETC.,
that have ever been offered il this place.
lie has selected bis liquors from the best
and oldest brapds-;pnd he guarantees that
those who call for, and pay for, good ar.
ticle OF liquor OF any kind, shall be accom-.
modated as promptly and cheapIy asai any
other simiur establishment in the country.
Gentlemen, walk in ndsoc, onnt adI
fa4 FRANK BEST
u ICE always on hand, wholesale and
rciafl.t Hayngparchased the Fountain from
he Messrs Wright e. Elder will alwayskeep
parking coolSoda. ~
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
JupsoNlS
CHERRY & LUNGWORT

/ W NOI NEGLECI II --Consurnp,inp 49,,
II be aud has been cured in thousands -
cases by this only certain remedy. yTJsoa5,
CAemicGi ETirGd Of Cherry and LtBg,cor,
andno remedy has ever before been ,liscce,,l3
ed that viii certainly cue Consumplisn m,
most strongly marked and developed cases Of
pulmonary consumption, where the lunas hor..
become diseased and liberated. and the cass
so utterly hopeless as to have been pronounes,
by physicians and friends to be past all ms;
bility of recovery. and at times thoucbt tob
dying. have been cured by this wondprs''
remedy. and are now as well and hearty :.
ever 1t is compound Of medications which
are peculiarly adapted 10 and essentipllv no
cessary for the cure of Coughs and Copspms
tion. Its operation is mild, yet eificacous Z,
loosens the phlegm which creates so m1cb
difficulty, relieves the cough and assists no
ture to expel from the system all diseased ma, a
ter by expectoration, producing a deliobtGI
change in the breathing and chest, and tbis
after the prescriptions OF the very hest med;.
cal men and the inventions of kind and sor.
rowing friends and nurses have failed 10 uiva
the smallest relief to the consumptive sufferer
Thousands of feonspmptire persons have been
deceived repeatedly i'll buying medieinesthat.
were said TO be infGilible cures but which have
proved only palliatives, but this medicine isnot
only palliative but azure fol. ulcerqted b,pg,
1t contains no deleterious drugs and one trial
will prove its astonishing efficacy better than
any assertions or certificates in curing con.
sumption and all diseases of the Mnrs. such as
splitting Of blood, coughs, pain in The side and
chest, 3ligAtsreats, &c, &c.
About 1000 certificatesof almost miraculous
cures performed by this medicine. from some
of the first doctors, clergymei 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 Officer This medicine will speak for
itself and enough in its own favor wherever it
is tried ..
Cautfon-This medicine is put up in a large
bottle, and you must find the name. of JUDI N
& Co., proprietors, New York, OH the splen id
wrappers around the bottle, to whom all ore ~
must be addressed. So il' Il. 1871
To- For sale in Woodyille by ayunI
.bsq r ru. CHARLES oUREY. Agent
In Liberty. by STRATToN SH1RK & Co.
DE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY, is
~ a command that should be cheer(ully
obeyed by the children Of men-F For Feadie
and Male ! DR.. Larzettes JUNO C0RDIL or
Procreatiye Elixir prescribed as an efectual
restorative in casesot Debility, lmpotency, or
Bamenness, and all irregulantiesof of nature. It
is all that tprofesses iob 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 viao-
rating medicine is unequalled Also, a,cer-
tain remedy ior incipient consumption, indi-
ueSti0n IOSS OF muScula nj spuproV l1hucinal las.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
llA
OF WILD CHERRY.

The great 1meracan Remedy, for LING
complaints, and all affections Of tie
tiEt7 U Pes1,jg,,toy7t Org1,S WHi4df 4
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
II r. R Va y
Per Session Of fpe Months. .

vance, or increased len per cent, and salts.
factoriIy secured. Pupils may enter at any
time, and will be charged only from the
date Of cntraIice, tili tile enid Of The session.
: A sufficient number Of competent lnstriict
tors win be always in attendance.
The buildings having received and row
undergoing various Improvements and addi-
tions, a few more boarders can be accom-
modoted tIieh @heretofore y Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal. , .....
IY- Boardcrs must have all articles dis
tinctly marked, A'''.'' hN
~ssfia nID. III PlIARE a. III, Gcl,l DO J
tFsAahiapA2u u P'anc,pat.
NEwroN PLAoE. Jsly 20, lS5 -ly. at =
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29
SEQ REV ARBll

'ITPHOLSTERlNG dones =
~ in the most fashionable q lAlis d.
style, and sofas newly covered by 4h
I. KINGSBcRY.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

experience in iRuphres has led me to in
vent, in order to overcome. the objections OF
every other in use. n 1t is remarkable for
the ease and comfort with which it is worn
and the securityit affords under the most
violent excrcise 1T is, also, immoyeable
in amy position the body may be thrown in
io--a consideration that slcL'a'not be over
looked .y7a. sae it;eis,
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-11-29

FOR RESTORING THE HAIR. - p;.t..g
" Long hair is glory Woman" says Pau
And allleel the truth the pions quo,rtioh,
Preserve il then, ladies, your glory inay'fal5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

New YORK, April 1.-THE steamer Black Warrior
has arrived, with Havana dates OF the 18th instant
The ship Persian, oil Baltimore. IRON Havre. went
ashore on Friday night last 30 miles OF FIRE Island
with 200 passengers on board. steamer had gone TO
her relief
ia the 9th OF April AS prisoners, charged with insur
fecionary attempts. were sent TO CadiZ await the de
csion oil the Queen. Among them those " ho had
been condemned TO death, but repreved al the garole
including Count Pasas. Dulees, joaquin Forum, ant
others OF high standing. Before their departure they
were allowed 10 receive the visits OF their friends
Martin Guliano, late secretary 10 the captain
had married Miss Scull the daughter OF an old American
resident.
The English steamer Avon arrived at Havana on the
10Th from Vera Cruz General Santa Anna reached Vera
Cruz the Isl, and received with The greatest en-
thusiasm. On the I'd he issued proclamation 10 th
Mexican people, making magnificent promises for the
generation OF his beloved country.
private letter from Havana gives the names OF the
political prisoners sent 10 Spain Among them Luis
Eduardo Crsto, landed proprietor Juan Gonzalez Al
varez, wealthy planter Joaquin Miranda. lawyer.
educated IN Connecticut Pinto also lawyer; Cassie,
doctor OF laws; and Francisco Valdez, who al the
head OF the cartridge mandatory.
A conspiracy had been detected among the criminal
prisoners in the city prison. They had procured arms
and intended to rise upon their keepers The ring
were German. formerly cashier mercantile house
who had been imprisoned for embeZzement, and Ger
man attached TO the Revere House.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19
The WOrkingmen.

AT regular meeting Of the Workingmen's National
Association, No. 2, of Washington city, d. c., held
Thursday evening, April 7h. 1885, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas the workingmen Of the nation have
devoted wholly their interests which advocates
their claims and processes to be in fact wokngmans pa
per therefore,
RssoiOed, That recognise in the "Workngmen's Ma
onal Advocate paper about be started in this city,
by Messrs Page Wa'e as official organ, and the
official organ Of the workngmen
ResoiUed That hereby recommend the patronage
OF the workngmen of the nation thar they earnestly
requested 10 come forward and support organ of their
which will fearlessy and faithfully support their po
sitions, and aim al improving their social and moral
dtons in life.
Rssoivsd That this preamble and resolutions be signed
by the president and secretary, and copy be transmitted
Workngmens National Association No l. OF this city
to other associations of mechanics and workngmen
through the United States and that they be
aid in giving this paper subscr ption list suitable lis
sustenance
R,sopsd That this preamble and resolutions be signed
by the president and secretary and the papers this city.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and other cities IA
vorabIe TO the cause, be requested TO publish them
z X. OFFUTT, President.
A. T. HARRINGTON, Cor. Sec'y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

great work is completed II is common saying,
which many believe. that high prices ior mahu'ac-
tured articles created by protective duties benen Inc
laborer by enabling the capitalist 10 pay hlghei
wages but experience proves 1t TO be deceptive iai-
lacy High duties may sHabis the manufacturer 10 pay
higher prices for labor bat he viii not do so but under
compulsion and unfortunately for the aboer, protec-
ton does not compel him do On the contrary they
Cypress agriculture, check commerce, diminish the gen.
eal prosperity and enable him to obtain labor at lower
Free trade the other hand, stimulates agricn
ture and commerce. and the general prosperity
causing active demand for labor, and forcing The
manufacturer well others to pay higher price Tor
it, Protection to industry it has been the custom to
call high tariffs. is wolf in Sleeps cothing Tor pro-
tectvs duties in this country have been arranged for the
benefit OF capital, giving il undue advantages, and
enabling it to obtain than its fair proportion
OF the national production. Free trade enforcss a
equitable distribution with labor, which accounts
for the fact that high duties have been followed
by diminished wages and reduction OF duties by a
rise in wages Under the present revenue bill the ten
dency has been constantly upward General prosperity
has advanced prices, and labor demands from capital
proportionae increase. The demand may be made in
instances with improper violence, but yet our SYM
pathes with the aborng masses, and much must be
overlooked in who smarting under injustice and
urged by want.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

LANDING OF THE VICE PRESIDENT. Yesterday morn
ing about IL o'clock, the steamer Junior, Captain Arm
stons brought up Vice President King and his
panyng relatives from the steamer Fulton. which remains
at her anchorage neat Dog River Bar. They landed
on Government street wharf, where an immense assem-
bage OF citizens had gathered to witness the debarka
ton. Colonel King came forward supported by two of
the officers of the Fulton, and conducted to q
rage provided for the purpose He appeared 10 be
tremey feeble and altenuaed though he bore his head
erect and his eyes glanced round seemingly with sad,
though pleased interest," to find himself on the
soil Of his beloved Alabama-the land OF rest.
There profound sensation in the large crowd
present they gazsd upon the form of the venerable
statesman and patriot, thus enfeebled by the heavy
hand OF disease-thus stricken by the arrows of sick
ness, in the midst OF the honors which the nation has
SO recently bestowed upon him and the sad counte-
nances, the uncovered brows, and the mute decorum
OF all, testified TO the deep soci!ude and sympathy
which universally prevailed The sad spectacle re-
pressed the cordial and enthusiastic cheers which would
have otherwise greeted illuslrious elowczen upon
his return 10 the emporium OF the State which has
long cherished him as her lavorite son.
During the progress OF the Junior up the bay with the
national flag displayed at her jack-saf. the State Arl-
ery fred the Vice Presidents salute of seventeen guns
Colonel King, with his family. was Immediately con-
Quoted TO the Battle House, where he has most
pleasant and desirable II is, understand, his
intention TO remain days in this city We trust that
the fine weather now prevailing may alleviate bis dis
ease. and give him slight increase of strength. For
days before leaving Cuba the influence OF the eli
mate there not favorable as had been hoped, but
his passage TO this port did not increase his debility
Though our citizens are not, under the circumstances
permitted 10 make any public demonstration of their re-
gard for their distinguished counTymen, yet they have
thought proper and becoming TO testify 10 Lieutenant
Murray and the other officers Of the Fulton. their graft
,uds and esteem for the Kindness courtesy and attention
which those officers have extended TO Colonel King dur
ing his presence upon that vessel With this view ar.
engagements foot, understand to tender to them
public dinner.
The Fulton will remain but to-day, we believe in our
waters and then proceeds to take her regular station in
the sevce.-IIo5Re Register Of April l2it
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

In Canada the making OF railroads is progressing to
great extent, the following list Of the various lines
now proposed will show:
Across the ST. Lawrence, al Cape Rogue and al
Montreal Port Hope to Peterboro; Coburg 10 Peerboro;
Quebec to Montreal, via the North shore Magnetic
Junction. land Canal,) Quebec, via Montreal Bytown
and Peterhoro', to Georgian Bay, Lake Huron Lake
Huron 10 Yandreu Quebec, via Perth Hawkesbury and
Peterboro 10 Lake Huron Branrford TO Amhers burg
via ST Thomas; Quebec TO Tros Pisloles Rockville 10
the Ottawa river; Grand Turk Montreal to Toronto.
via Kingston; Montreal, Bytown, and Ottawa; Barr
Lake Smcoe) to Lake Horon Goodrich to Port Sauna,
branch OF Great Westerly Guelph or Oven Sound 10
Saugeen; Niagara TO Fort Erie; Por Dahousie 10 For
Erie, via Thotold; Calf TO Paris Gait TO Guelph; TO
roao, via Peterhoto' and Bellevle. 10 Kingston Ham
ton TO Niagara Falls Hamilton to Port Dover Whby
10 Surgeon BAY"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19
Appointments to once.

Some OF the journals hostile 10 the administration and
to the men selected by il for high and important public
trusts being unable find any other fault either in the
announced policy the executive action OF the President
have engaged in the fabrication and circulation OF
mors 10 the effect that several such appointments have
not only been urged upon the gentlemen selected for
them but that they have been proered and accepted
upon conditions prescribed to the appointing power To
say that every such nsnuaon is in all it's parts, without
the least shadow ofoundaon either in fact or in appear
ance is only to affirm what every of sense be he demo-
era, OF whg anything OF the character either
Of the President or Of his cabinet. well knows be
But the point in The is, that all such imputatons
would be- if ,rue and in so far they might have any
the slightest foundation in fact. utterly dscedable TO
the administration All this the authors of such abrica
lions well know and of this knowledge tina,
the avowed or concealed enemies OF the Presdent-and
they onIyresor to this transparent and contempt
BE trick.
Fortunately neither the President nor his admnisra.
ton require any other shield from all such insidous at
lacks than that which furnished by their position
and character The executive government Of the United
States, in the hands OF President called from private
life to his high station almost by the reclamation OF the
American people, not likely 10 be reduced TO the
necessity OF entreaiy the services of men
amply qualified to perform all public duties. Nor is
the democratic party OF the country so poor in ability
or accomplishment or public spirit as TO make the
selection OF willing and competent men for all it's
Offices task so difficult TO require the adminstra-
lion to accep, from any man conditions upon which
Office 10 to be taken held And even il any such ext
sency could be imagined exist in any department OF the
public service Presiden, Pierce stands before the coun
Try well approved by all his antecedens as OF all men the
last TO yield to any such dctaon or enforcement Un
qusstionaby the distinguished gentlemen selected by the
President for high and responsible public trusts command
fully his confidence and and it is for this reason
that they are selected by him 10 execute, under his
direction and upon his responsibility the policy OF his ad-
mnisation and OF the great democratic party by which
his has been placed in power Such nen,
we may be well assured would be the last TO claim, or
10 permit others claim, that by their seection testify
ing the confidence reposed in their ability discretion, and
patriotism the President has abdicated the control or
transferred the responsibility which, under the conslu
tion belong the presidency in the direction OF public
Affairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

Governor Foote Of Mississippi has recalled hi, original
proclamation, directing that the representatives in Con-
gress from that State should be elected by general
and issued another proclamation ordering that four OF the
representatives be elected by districts as heretofore and
tina, the fifth representative, accorded the State under
the new census, be elected by ticket This change
10 the mode OF election has been made on consultation
with the attorney general OF the State who regards the
law by which the State Distracted under the census
of 1910 being still in force The election is not 10
take place ill the first Monday and Tuesday in Novem
Der Richmond Engm,u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19

The WHO PARTY BURIRD.-The Rhode Island Free
says Rhode Island las not passed through so excl
ting election since s42 the one which took place on
Wednesday, the 9th inst. The memories of the old fend
between The Doues and the Algerines revived and
gave terrific herceness TO the contest The democratic
party that the favorable hour had at length arrived
for striking the decisive and exiermiuaing blow AT
Rhode Island Ageine whggey and. gathering up all
its strength, and concentrating all It's resources which
for many years had been accumulang the democratic
party charged down upon It's foes and routed them com
pletey, and we trust forever"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1853.

0hs. HHsny H. LHwIs, OF Montgomery Alsbams gen
travelling Of
ssssd BY o. + LAWS JAnss o. LAWS and 5AausI LAWS
Uh G. W. JAaEs OF Cincinnati Ohio, travelling
fos tbs Western States assisted by JouS T. DENT H.
TsesAs, DyxR M. L. WsxAAs, Isaac BARrLKrr, G.
Coos, A. l.. CxlLps, and l.. II. BHowsELL.
eO-MS isAAsL r. JAnzs No. o souh Tenth street, Phlsdel
Dhis general travelling assisted BY W. H. WsLD
ysnz CoLLlHs JAnss DsEHIss HAnnTr Jos BuTToS Gao.
r. DurTsn M BoDixx, EDAusD W. Wiley, WILLIAM L..
WATERMAN, and Cxoxsx l. McLEoD.
Az-Eeceipss fSom eli ii he will be good.