davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07


IT, NJ. Vegas from New Orleans, professor
Of the "poetry Of motion" has been some
weeks in our town, teaching our young men
and maidens grace, ease and activity Of move
ment, or In President pierce's plain American.
M. Vegas is teaching dancing and has a great
many pupils from town and the country round
who all 50 far as ! have heard, speak in high
est terms Of their teacher, as TO his qaalifica-
tons, mode Of teaching and gentlemanly and
pleasant manners The dancing mania is
prevalent just now, school boys no longer
walk or run, they hop or glide through the
figures Of the Mazurka, or German Polka.
Grown men too catch the infection, and away
they go-but Friday evening next NJ. Vegas
first party at the Concert Hall will give all an
opportunity either to dance, and dance all
night II they wish, or be merely slookers on ;
In the ball room.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

"These are sharp old sayings. and we COM
mend them to our neighbour Wilkinson
Wig.
Whew Scissors II Our ~neighbor has GER
tainly been to the grindstone and had himself
sharpened up lately, for as he set out in his
career protesting to use the "scissors' why, it
seems like there is an attempt to show some
edge or point, we hardly know which or whe-
Their it makes any difference-glass houses.
ehl We don't appreciate this proyerb at all,
won't the Wing please explain
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

EE- We learn from several sources that
the friends o. Hon. Hiram Cassidy, are gain
ing ground, and increasing in confidence chat
this gentleman will receive the domination in
Monticello. Speed the plowi A long pull,
a strong pu.!, and pull altogether, will work
wonders.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07
TAE RYPUBLugAu,

ESMr. j. w. Baker, Of Natchel Is our
authorized agent % receive subscriptions and
receipt for moneys due this office.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

So the world wags. Scheme after scheme.
project after project, reform after reform, fol-
low each other in rapid succession, each adding
a mite to u personal comfort and happiness
30 many, so vast are they, that none Of the
number can arrest our notice or retain oar
gratitude for more than a few hours. It's i'm.
preston is yet fresh on our mind, when It il
plotted out by q new one, more surprising,
more popular still. We forget what We owe
it, and cannot for the life of us remembe me
discomfort we suffered before its birth. Eke
the acute throb OF pain that memory canust
recall after it has ceased, the inconvenience
caused by the want of an opera house, apark,
a lodging house, will soon pass away from
our recollection when we have got them.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07
Hon. Hiram Cassidy.

The Naichez Mirror in 4 review Of she differ
eni candidates for the nomination % Congress
ia this pisthci. after paying Gen. Stanton a
high compliment has the following language
with reference 10 Hon. Hiram Cassidy which
We doubt not is well merited and deserved BY
that gentlemen:
"Nez. On the list is Hiram Cassidy. Of Frank
lin-for years the able champion Of Democ-
racy-a most fluent speaker and most ready
de ater-without a rival in replying TO an an
tagonist, ike Webster, bis mind 50 abouHds
in resources as to meet every demand and con-
tingensy. Rarely in wkat Is termed bursts
Of eloquence, he appeals 20 the sober second
thought Of the audience and retiring. they are
instructed, having learnt the meaning and the
purpose Of those questions they understood
imprerfectly before. In sallies of wit he rare
ly INDUCES, but has a quiet satire which EN-
harnesses not a little an opponent while it di-
reefs its auditory.
Mr.. Cassidy, as Presidential %elector, has
been so often before the people that 10 detail
at length his public acts would be superfluous.
In the last canvass he won hosts Of friends by
the dispassionate and argumentstive manner
in which he proved the superiority ofhA prin-
eiples. His speeches in reply to that able
Wing, Mr.. Simrall, proved he was without an
equal in debate and extorted involuntary APP
plause from opponents.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

TExAs LAgDs.-We would refer our readers
to the notice Of N. G. Raymond, ESQ., in our
advertising eolumns-some Of them may find
something mentioned there to their interest,"
while we beg leave to say that which many
Of Them knows already, that il business con-
nected Herewith rs to be transacted, Mr., Ray
mond, viii be found amply qualified to do,
and arrange matters and things in a proper
manner, and satisfactorily to all concerned.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

FOR ccNcRTss-sTkTE At LARGE.
VIM. BARKSDALE, Of Lopades county
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

Austin, Texas, 1883.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

o SECRETARY or STATE.
W. II. MUSE, Of TIsAemtngo eosnty.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

ron TREASURER.
G. +. HEMINGWAY, Of carrOl county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07
Democratic Meeting next Monday

We again refer to the Meeting which is to
be holden in this place on Monday next the
18th inst, TO nominate a candidate for the
Lower House Of the Legislature. We are re-
quested to AK the COMMITTEES from all the
Precincts to be prompt in their attendance,
and 10 be in Town at as early an honr as pos
sible, as other matters than the nomination
are, TO be attended to. We would here state
that gentlemen need not be afraid of being
caught on The jury, as no talesmen are sum
moned on the first day Of court.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

ron coSeREss-3d DISTRICT.
o. r.. SINGLETON, Of Hinis eonnty.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

FOR AUDITOR.
MORGAN McAFFEE, Of Holmes county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07
~DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN ]. MoREA, Of Clark county.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-06-07

stead Of twisting their neckx CO.
q Ten lines announces the f,c 1aagsA
nom memory.
See lsays the Heraldl the sehsuu
are actually III contemplation ana me
and test the interest manifested in ,POtss,
Worlds Fair, for instanee-ap upds,.I. ID
such magnitude that il was m.ds .~aga
WORK IN ~Engiand-s here set on foos
cuted, and will soon, we trust. be pros
successful completion, by a private Som+aS
a few months have been sufficient ,oL@s!,
foundation, erect the iron walls ana I! ls
and glaze a large portion Of one az NJ
edlaees IN his country. 1t will not eom-S
with the London Chrystal Palace in Inp@e
size: but it will probably be large sns S%a' Of
our purpose, and does not yield to ,of
brother in point of symmetry or aiebsaaet
elegance. In the course ola month
will be filed with the noblest prodnet.
man skill, from all quarters of the gloLs
tower will reflect a portion Of its ponaI.s.N
and a Judicious admixture Of astrondmr
sherry cobblersE Sill insure a fair div;d..S saa
the proprietors.
Besides substantial profit in The shan.
hard cash, the projectors of the Worldi n. =
will have rendered a service to their conn.-
by bringing its manufactures into al,
honorable competition with foreign wares ~.
need not remind our readers that The T,;.s
States, from various causes, appeared to ora.
disadvantage at the Worlds Fair in Losdor.
We shall now have an opportunity Of CORR
ing the erroneous impressions received l.
Europeans respecting orr industrial copdit;os
We must beat John Bull and his neiSShsa
completely and thoroughly and while W 4
so, requite their jealous cavils at our con..ass'
tons to the London exhibition, by a courtsos.
display of hospitality. This the Cerystal Pal.
ace will enable us to do. These are tba !.
sults~we anticipate from it. In view q hi,
magnitude and importance, we may well won.
der at the comparative apathy with which The
public retards its progress.
u 4 II 3
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
LET EN- tvRIGGI.t,

A rural philosopher somewhat advanced in
life who's limited knowledge of natures mys-
teres had been acquired without the aid of sci-
ence, and knew not whether microscope was
''somethins to eat a rev tangled farming
machie," was once in conversation with a
youthful friend flesh from school, who
talked to him of the wonderful developments
made by that instrument, a specimen of which
he carried about him.
While the old man was ing frugal meal
in the field that nom, the youth produced his
microscope, and explained its operaten,, which
he illustrated by exh biting its power upon sew
eral bugs and divers minute atoms of inanima.e
matter at hand.
To his surprise, his aged pnpil did not mani
fest much astonisnment, and stung by his in
difference, he detailed to him how many score
o. living creatures he devJured al every mouths
full, and in each drop which quenched his
thirst. At this his henrer WIS scaptical ; to
prove the fact, the boy snatched fiom his hand
chunk of rich cheese which he WIS then dew
our ng, and placing it under the magnifer, the
the mass of wrigging anmalcule was t.ium-
ph1ntly pointed to.
The old man gazed upon the sight indffer-
entity, and at length, with the utmost nonchal-
anca took another hugh bite.
"Don't exclaimed the boy, "dont eat it
Uncle Ben ; d nj you seeem Sc em'squirm
and wriggle ~
Let'em wriggle!" said the old philosopher,
munchins away calmly, They're go; the ,oorst
ont; ct they KIM stan'it, Kim and he de-
liberately finished his meal.-Clinton Courant
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

1We wrote yesterday an explanation for
the "City Fathers acknowledging that we had
done them injustice in our statement relative to
the Market House management. We are quite
sure that they will attribute anything but ma
licous motive to us in making the remarks we
dd-as it is obvious from theft tenor that they
were made with no ungenerous in,ent-but it
pin. As for Mr.. Nicholas, he has too much
sense, we presume, to think any Injustice was
intended him, as palbably, there was not. And
respecting Mr.. Taubault, we do net know him,
and never heard of him, until the Herald mean
Is Injured him by naming him in its columns
and of course no wrong was done him, or in.
tended TO be done him. Our remarks were
aiken from mistaken premises, from which, had
they been correct (and that they were not cor
ect, was no fault ofours) even the Herald ad :
,nits that our .sinferences would have been reas-
enable, if not just.
1t has suited the Herald's convenience very
well conscious Of its imbecility) to make no
opposition to the general course of the Express
But when it has seen, or fancied it saw, an op
portunity to calumniate or msrepresent, it has
eagerly sailed forth to spill its ISLANDERS, when
we applied the lash and sent it bowling, like
whipped hound, back to its kennel. For the
lasttwo or three weeks, it has been playing
mum-fnding its course universally contemnee
when previously its virulence and malignity
were, like chronic, running sores, never ceas
ing their loathsome discharges. 1t has agar
raised its craven yelp, and again it shall receiv'
the lash. LIS peurile, base attempts TO distor
well intended remarks, shall have their fruit
sent back for its own bitter digestion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
LATEST NEWS.
New YORK, june 90.

New YoRK, june 90.
The steamer Georgia from Aspnwal, via
Havana, the latter port oath, arrived this IN rn-
ing. She brings $50 passengers and 81, Id.
COZ in gold dust and The California mails of
June LIST. She was placed in quarantine during
he stay in Havana. No persons from her be-
ing allowe 10 land. Consequently we get no
papers;
Later advices from Venezuela report The rev.
clinton as on the incr The Provinces Gin.
a12a and Margareita had also pronounced
n gains, The Cove -nment. CoFo aad Aar.cepa,
~e,e about to follow.
rhe Cunafd steamer Asia sailed Q. noon to-
day Tor Liverpool, with las passengers and 1891,
0UG in s: ecin
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Bosroy, June "a.

The New!oundland pap rs ccn'nin Bit
complaints OF The manner in which the French
cutter drove the British fishermen from St
Georges Bay. They say that Whtn the I'm slisr
vessels pu! back account of the koavy sea,
they were fired INTO by the French cutter.
The french commander, when remonst-ated
with said they might thank their own Govern
mem, who had driv, II the French from Saliva
dor.
The Legislature would probably strictly in
vestigate tie matter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

At 10 o'clock Sunday night acanal boat in
Wayne st. basin took fire and communicated
to Clark IL Th.ws extensive forwarding ware.
house, Penn street, which was consumed with
most Of its contents. The fam, reached Re-
lianod line 10 the alley and destroyed hem and
Brighsm's, burning the roof of The latter. Most
If the goods of the two latter were saved I'm
possible to estimate the loss OF merchandise in
Clark's & Siraw's which is, however, principal
~ covered by insurance. Buildings belonged
to heirs of Hartford, Joseph Patterson and
Schoonberger, mostly insured During the fire a
narrow bridge across The basin fell, p.ecipita
ting two hurd-ed prisons mo the canal, but
none seriously injured.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Great sale of Real Estate.

yJNHE public hereby not fed that by order of the
Comfy Court of Dubuque County, Iowa, made at the
of Charles Radord Decd in and To the undivided
half OF the West halt OF tie n. E. Ia and the \. W.
IA the s. E. IA, and the n. L. II of tile 3 w. IA
section No. 90 in Township 50 n. Range East. A So
tile undivided halt OF the :. L. Ia OF the \. T. IA
Section No 25, Township 50, ~ Range, West of the
prime pal meridian, VIII be Offered Tor sale by Richard
Cox, Auctoneer his Store, in Main-st., city OF Du
huque O'Clock in the ernoon OF the lGt day Of Jaia
A. d. 1852 public aucton for cash 10 the highest and
best bidder
The public further fed that the remaining und.
ved half of the above Real Estate owned by Thon-
Dempsey will be offered for sale the time and
place. J. ;. COlEt',
Admir-. OF said Estate
pufnIaue. 18th June 1853. daw 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
VERY TRUE.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Boston
can boast of more miscreants and crazy nuis-
ances running at large and lying around loose,
than any pen t-ntiary or lunatic asylum in the
Union Abolition Conventions are always their
resorts, and distinguished by their blasphemous
and insane rawlings. The other day, at one of
these Boston gatherings, that notorious fanatic,
Henry &. Wright, went off under an extra head
of steam. He said
"He was an atheist to any thing which sane
toned sl,very would put my heel upon any
government which sane lipntd slavery II God
sanctioned slavery, would put my heel upon
him. Qlisses and applause-"Order" from the
clair-hsses and laugh liter from the gallery y
Yes, I'd refuse to obey such God upon the
auction block, and sell him like beast" Hiss
es. MIR w. procrededto say that he was an
atheist to any God that sanctioned slavery; he
would spend his money and his lif. TO overthrow
sn.>h God and such government The day
is past when we should look to Attributes OF
titles. He had no respect Tor the name of God
IN the mou OF warrior, STAKEHOLDER, or a
rumseller."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

II The postage t, Liverpool on Hunts .Mer-
chants Magazine, weighing six ounces, is five
dollars and seven'y-six cents year.-A bale Of
cotton, wehhing $50 pounds can be carried the
same distance for one dollar and fifty cents, and
barrel of -four, one hundred and ninety SIX
pounds for twenty-six cents
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
BosTUs. June IS,

This afternoon, about 6 clock, Captain
Winthrop Richardson, well known retired
tailor of thus city, while crossing the Maine
Railroad track at Mcrase, few miles from
Boston, was struck By The Express train, and
dashed TO peces, not piece being found larger
than his hand.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

H~A steamer called the Peytona has recent
ly been built at Philadelphia designed to run
between San Franc SEQ and Honolulu She is
of six hundred and fifty tons burden Another
steamer has just been commenced at Phladel
phia, which is intended to be placed the
same line
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
NOTICE

OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE MINERS DUBUQUE
To the Creditors, Bill holders all other persons haoiRg
demands against SAID Bank:
VHTHEgEAS, at the March term of the District Court
w in an for the county Of Dubuque, and SAFE of
Iowa, for the year lS53 ii ordered and decreed BY
said Court that the Trustees of said Bank give three
months notice 10 NIL the crcitors bill holders, and other
persons karing demands against sad Bank 10 present the
forttntN at the Banking House IF SAID Bunk, in the
city Of Dubuque FIR liquidation aud redmPt0n' and that
the affairs SAID Bank will he finally closed and
Element in fIl III six months from the date of The
first publication Of such notice. and that all demands
presented, will be consider cancelled aud
satisfied and final distribution made If the moneys and
oher property, shall remain after the pai of
;ha debts aud necessary expenses. among the stckhud
Of said Bank. Nor, therefore, the creditors, bill
holders and all other persons having demands against
said Bank, are hereby notified and required present
the the Banking House of said Bank in the city
Dnbuq ie for liquidation and redemption within six
months from the date # the public alton of this notice in
the Express, Herald and Tribune published
in The Dubuque and also in the Missouri Rpuh-
lica, published in the city Of Saint Louis, in the State
Missouri and that demand will be eived
paid by SAID Trustees uness the be presented in
accordance with said order and decree of said Court and
also in accordance with the terms o. this notice.
And notice is also further given that after the expra
ton said months the said Trustees II proceed to
settle up and pay off all mands against said Bank III
accord tlce with the provisions Of the aforesaid order
and decree, and after pay of al demands then pre-
scented and allowed in the order prescribed by said de-
cree they will proceed divide among the stockholders
of said Bank the money and other property then remain
ing in III hands of said Trustees
JOHN G. SHIELDS, 49,
BENZ. RUPERT, trustees
Dubunue June 9th 1853. daw .3nl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
BosToS, June %.

The steamer Ocean which lef last evening
sor Hallowell, between and 10 O'Clock, went
ashore at Pa,chin's Island Passengers were
taken off by steamer St. Lawrence. she will
no total lnss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
I. Z AN g. IARR.LN,

Groceries, Provisions, 1iGssors &c.
Csar AT stand, opposite the City Hotel,
E ~ N VIII always be found general assortment OF
Gl-1IG GROCERIES. PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c, &C.,
which We are willing 10 sell at the lowest rates for
cash.
RYAN & LARkIN.
yrhurre d.,y
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Mr.. VIM. Gray, Of West Troy, received a
tter lately from irresponsible per.on in London,
inf'rming him that, by The decision If suit
which had been in chancery since 1882, he had
become the sole owner of the Humphrey Tay-
Tor properly, valued al 5000 or ab1ut $500,
nnl
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

~ The ButfIlo Commercial says that the
lightning tram the Central Road on
lis time Tuesday night, under he new arrange.
ment- 49, hours from New York
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
HO! The Omnibus

oI1SI THE subscriber has recently brought
GsAD1lZA tn this city an OMNIBUS, and Is run
NJ- - ming il regularly between the NAPLES
House paws farm, on the Plank Road. He leaves
III. Naples House at O'Clock P. NJ, aud makes hourly
trips until evening, and will always be prompt at the
call OF LTdie convey them any part of the city,
Rates Of Fars-From the Wapes House 10 Davis
Farm Scents each way.
A. LEATHERS
Dubuque May 5th, 1853. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
Star Mill Machinery for Sale.

WISHING TO make change in our business, we Of
w fer the entire Machinery OF this fine Mill ir sale
Most of the modern Improvements in Mill Machinery
have been adopt l. aud may he By wishing
TO purchase. Double Lever Engine, bright work three
double fue Rollers, iron fly Wheel "a feet in diameter
weighing Is, 600 pounds. Four by four aud halt
French Burr Mill Stones; by three and half feet
mddling stones all of HE best selected stock sup
fine and fine Flour Betting Chests separate. Mill calc,-
lated for 300 TO $50 barrels day be TAX IN down
and removed with little or no injury, and will be sold
al a bargain Terms liberal. Apply to
A. D. PONEROY & Co.,
Cor Myrtle and Levee.
ST. Louis, June ID. d2t-wIt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

- HE confusion incident to rem wing our
Office vii, We hopa, excuse tie la,e hour OF our
issues of Yesterday and to-day We are now
in an ofiic' m ore convenient for the pubic and
for ourselvs. Our friends will please rememb
er tina. tue Dice of the Miners Express is
now in the hons formerly occupied for the
Land Offica
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
1853. lES8
FARE REDUCED. :
Great Central Route.
CENTRAL

kzxkESE:gls ~ ssszH 4-.s sg.s sss-:5g
EE N III IL Uk oh ~ "9
The oldest, best finished and most comfortable
Route to Bgfalo, .9i0cny, ~ York T. Boston.
TWO TRAINS A DAY
The Central Road is all laid with heavy Rail- and Is
the smoothess and best Railroad in the United Staos
MORNING EXPRESS
Loaves Chicago daily Sundays excep,od O'Clock NJ
connecting at Detroit with Steamers
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt Richards sondays Thursdays;
NIAGARA, Capt Miller, Tuesdays and fridays;
QUEEN CRY, Capt Wilkins, edEesdays and Saturdays
For Dunkrk, through without landing; connecting with
l2 O'Clock Express, arriving in New York next
QUEEN for Cleveland, connecting with Morning Trains
lgr tisbnrgh, Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Also, for Columbus and Cincinnati Also.
with Lake Shore Railroad tor Dunkhk bnd Buffalo
EVENING TELEGRAPH EXPRESSES
Leave Chicago Daily at 9 O'Clock p NJ
This fran s furnished with large, roony, Sleeping Cars
"a luxury that is not found 9TH Railroad in the
Wes connecting Detroit with the splendid North
Line Of Steamers
MAYrLowER, Capt Willoughby, Mondays and Thursdays
OCEAN, Capt. Stannard, Tuesdays and Fridays;
BUCKEYE STATE, Capt Imson, Wednesdays 4 Saturdays
For Buffalo, through without landing connecting with
first Lightning Express Troia for New York, arriving in
New York same evening Also, with Steamer Bay City
for Sandusky, connecting with Mansfield Railroad tor
Newark GAINESVILLE and Columbus Also, with Mad River
Railroad for Springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
-Passengers taking this Line will find it the most
Portable and best regulated Road in the Unon and
make the connections as above stated.
90 Through Tickets can be had at the General Stage
Office, Galena.
S. B. FORBES, agent, Galena.
c. G. HAMMOND, General Ag't, Chicago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

There has been imported into the city OF New
York, from England and her colonies, within
the last twelve months, one hundred thousand
tons of bitumnous coal