davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

DIsGUsTEo.-An anonymous correspon.
dent Of the Natchez Free Trader, writing
from this city, on the 4th inst, bestows on
Henry Clay the epithet Of the spawned
horse Of Kentucky" The phase happening
to catch our eye, brought with it the recollec-
ton Of the ancient fable which relates the
visit paid by all the animals 10 a noble old
lion, then struggling in the last gasp Of death.
The jackass was the only one who dared 10
spurn with his hell the aged and feeble mon
arch Of the forest, at the most distant echo Of
whose voice, when its owner was able to pun.
ish insult, the long.eared animal would have
fed, trembling and abashed Every generous
and feeling heart in the community, without
distinction Of party, viii revolt at this coarse
and vulgar indignity offered to such a man as
Henry Clay, dyingin the service Of his coun.
try. Contempt and disgust are the weakest
punishment this vulgar epithot-maker de-
serves. We envy not the heart Of the indi-
vidual who can purposoly void his rheum on
what is almost the corpse Of great man.
~ o. Picayune
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

HUNeARY-So great is the discomfort in
Hungary that the Austrian minister Of the
interior recently summoned a committee to
consult with him as to Hungarian affairs but
the friends Of Hungary despair Of inducing
the Austrian Cabinet to accede to anything
Of satisfactory character. This miserable
despotism still vents itself on women and
children. It keeps Koesnth's sisters still in
prison. It is said that it is at loss what to
do with the relations Of Kossuth. The fami-
ly is in great distress. A small sun, about
5000. was lately sent to their relief and the
imperial authorities-set this down to their
credit-actually allowed it to be paid to the
aged mother, who has three daughters. The
two daughters in prison have thirteen chill
dren, who are dependant on this mother for
their daily bread! So states Vienna letter
dated March 16, 1S52.-Boston Post.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

A SISTERS LovE-A SISTERS VALUE
Reader. Be you man, woman, or child, il
you have a sister, love and cherish her as the
idol of your heart. One of the strongest
longings Of our nature has been for the sooth-
ing influence Of a sisters love-a desire we
have never realized. But we have always
looked upon the love of brother and sister
as something holy-something to be apprecia-
ted A sisters influence is felt even in man.
hoods ripper years; and the heart Of him who
has grown cold and chill with pure enjoy
ment, as some accident awakens within him
the soft tones. the glad melodies Of bis sister S
voice, will turn from purposes which a warped
and false philosophy had reasoned into expe-
dieny, and even weep for the gentle inAu-
onces which moved him to be better man
than he would have been without that inAu-
cnce.
Brother. we conjure you to allow your
hearts to feel, as should be felt, the blessing Of
sisters endearing smile, and love-beaming
eye, which sparkIes from the emotions Of pure
feeling, uprising from natures fountain, and
let it soften your stern natures, and develop the
rich treasures hidden within you, which only
need the warm sun Of a sisters heart to make
bud and blossom like a desert rose.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

T- Prentice admits that the wings could
learn good deal Of tact and policy from the
democrats. If the wings only learn that
honesty is the best policy. and not 10 Be al
ways inyentiug tricks and simple manGu-
vers," they viii find their taco greatly i'm
proved.
Only think Of that trick Of Mangum's de-
claring resolution out Of order just 70 get
rid Of preplexing subject Does any one
suppose that the resolution Of Marshall would
have been declared out Of order If Il had not
been Troublesome There is neither tact nor
policy in such tricks. Every body under
stands them.-Lou Democrat.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

MovNG.-Reader did you ever move, il
so you can appreciate the following poetic
effusion
"Come Sally, catch hold here, and give us a
lift, let US pull up the carpet and set it adrift
uncord the beadstead and pack up the quilts
be careful the crockery dosen't get split; let
the baby yell murder, and the boy 60 to grass
and beware how you handle the basket glass.
Take the stove pipe apart, set the stove on the
cart, let the bureau remain till the next load
and see that the vituals don't spill off in the
road. Never mind about dinner to-day, wife,
only furnish us something to eat, for It's the
first Of May, wife, and we want to keep every
thing neat I'm sorry we've moved all the
chairs, for we've no place to sit down and rest,
but you may squat down on the stairs, or
floor or where you think it best. Drive slow
Mr.. Cartman while steady we go-there hold
up a moment, / knew it would be so-the
vinegar jug has sprung a leak; oh 1 wish
they we're were all IN the middle Of next
week" Thus VIII the day in the noise pass
away, and none will be happy on the first day
Of May.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

Dow jas FAITH-I believe that kicking
against custom and splitting in the face Of
fashion, is a futile and foolish endeayor. Both
may need correction, but they must and will
have their own way.
/ believe that if the devil is the father Of
all liars, he has plaguy large family to look
after, and that it Is rapidly increasing.
l believe that girls are like kittens-gently
smooth them the right way and they rub and
purr most aGectionately; but give them
contrary brush, and their back is up in dis
dainfd manner. They like to be kissed, but
sham delicacy about the operation.
] believe that simple honesty, the naked
truth, pure virtue, and a straight up and
down way Of dealing with the world. have as
much advantage over the vices, tricks and
stratag9ms in the long run, as a good square
trOtting horse mas over prancing pony or
racker that goes his mile or two like the mis-
chief, and IS done for the rest Of the journey.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

French SHRUG-WHAT IS, 1T 1T is a
simple evasion "don't know IA don't
care now yes, now not is bah, pshaw
nonsense; or, as the case may be, it is a mask
to hide the mind-an ambush to veil the
thoughts and purposes. It's any one, or two,
or all Of these together. Every body knows
what it means, and yet nobody could ever put
it into definite words IL is a reply, but no
answer. In one word, it is the oil on the axle
Of sOciety-it makes every thing easy, and
that is Paris life.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26


BAD TEMPER.-We hope there is only a
very small number Of our readers to whom
this little paragraph is at all applicable. The
most amieablo. however, may read it profta-
bic.
1t is martyrdom to be obliged TO live with
one Of complaining temper To hear the
eternal round of complaint and mourning, 70
have every pleasant thought scared away by
this evil spirit, in time, become a sore trial.
It may seem nothing, but it is a perpetual
nettle, rubbing against You, and irritating and
annoying you more than the severest injuries.
Worse Of all is a bad temper in the home.
Its influence is irresistibly dihused through
all its members. The sunniest temper is BY
degrees soured by the presence Of such a per-
son.
You may say that one ought not to feel the
bad temper Of another, but it would be
equally reasonable to lay plaster Of Spanish
flies upon the skin. and not expect it to draw
One string out Of tune will destroy the music
Of an instrument otherwise perfect One
uncomfortable temper in family win like a
raw northeast wind. chill the whole family
circle, and seem to have power to penetrate
into every room Of the home.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

ANTDoTE FOR PoIsoN.- Mustard is one Of
the best, and always most convenient, article
to be used when poison has been taken into
stomach. Mix lage teaspoOnful Of il in pow
der in tumbler Of warm water If it does
not act Immediately as an emetic take another.
As soon as the vOmeting is over, swallow a
tablespoonful Of sweet oil, and you are cured,
without a stomache-pump or a doctors BILL
The PlolC.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

MANUFACTURE OF IcE-Ice is made in one
minute by the new freezing machine lately
patented in England. The principle is a
simple one, similar to that Of a common ice
cream machine-water being placed in the
inner vessel, and a combination of salts around
it in the tub. The machines are sold at pri-
ces ranging from 500 to $3.50.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
DEBATE IN CONGRESS.
THE GREAT SPEECH OF THE SESSION
JUBAL, SENIOR.

F00TE-ING TIE TEN REGIMENT BILL.
Reported exclusively for the John Donkeyl
In the Senate on Tuesday the resolution
to raise ten new regiments for our army in
Mexico being under consideration,
Mr.. FooTE said he had been very much
surprised at the highfaluting hyperboreatiOns
Of the gentleman from Tar River, (Ar. Bad
rer) and he thought it very evident that a
great deal could be seen in his speech which
was not apparent.-What did the gentleman
mean BY the Pickering light Of glory's can
die ?" Was not this masked battery opened
upon the President and his friends ?-as the
immortal Cicero says, in the third canto Of
Leviticus-
"Quam hickerum candelibus, whigwham dement's,
Ad rantibus cognovit, tarentum ocrackeep
Sir, what says General Taylor about this
war Sir, l will tell you what he says, here
under his own sign manual, in the despatch
which l hold in my hand-(Robert bring me
my spectacles, )-he says: " would not see
a cabbage in Mexico withered." :" No. sir
but so it happens, sir, that they have no cab
bages in Mexico, and therefore General Tay-
lor's opinion comes to nought-is going for
nothing but coldslaw! As the sublime Slau-
kenberglus says in his Steinmarke und
Saur-Krauten )"
Dchcfieifeu diohtenheimer der duRdafreis,
Spliteimertl ddeniualdcnderbrulensiald
Eerrafenefte DIN shinbrums saQthebiti-
E,ralan ,uiednann!
Now, sir, the President is blamed for the
small force given to General Taylor. Why,
sir. the very documents show that General
Taylor had authority to make his army as
strong as he chose, and to get whatever he saw
fit or deemed necessary to prosecute the war
And the old General advised the government,
sir, what it should do; and he talked strong,
and he talked well-he talked, sir, as well as
be fought. In the language Of Powers Greek
slave to Caesar,
"Bpeaptre oae namgmal ei0aHHH
Lpaoot eiesde nadgkH0i oat neis
Elm essa en- baphdsa OmekTon."
There, sir, what do you think Of that
And if that is not enough-if my words,
added to these, are inefficient DR.. Boynton,
the mesmerist, is here, and can put you all to
sleep to your hearts content. Therefore, /
say it is false-false-FALSE-that the
President authorized a run upon the bank Of
the Rio Grande, or upon any other bank.
No, sir-in the language Of the poet Of all
time
aPanicum tinicum clink,
Mexico's got the chink,
The clock struck one,
The mouse ran down,
Hickory dickory-"
Mr.. President the last line, l see, is not
going to rhyme, and so / leave the quotation
unfinished, to burn into and sere the con-
sciences Of our opponents, who wish to plunge
the land Of jackson and Jefferson into the
arterial evaporation Of cimmerian dissolu-
tion-as Confucius confusedly observes:
M@
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

70 The man who don't take the papers
wants to know whether Lola Monies is a ma
tive Of Philadelphia or Pennsylvania He
says he has forgotten which Of the States she
belongs 10.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
"Douse Heads"

In the town Of IL, at the hotel there
boarded a number Of students, high bucks,
ready at any time for BIZ Of fun, in any
shape. Among whom was my friend In.
Il Glanced that at the same hotel was an Eng
lishman, a regular John Bull, who oliciated
in the capacity Of waiter. lie was bigoted,
selfconceited fellow, always Dragging Of the
superiority Of Englishmen and everything
English peculiarity Of Englishmen to
which the Yankees are no strangers. One
cold day number Of students we're in the
Office, seated around the fire enjoying a cosy
chat, when in comes our hero. The CONVEX
sation turned on remaining under water for a
great time without rising to take breath, each
one relating his experience, and ending with
what he could DO. But no Yankee could
come within fifty rows Of apple trees to our
Englishman.
Our friend In, winking 10 the "boys :"
says, I'll bet the supper for the crowd that /
can stay under water longer without coming
up to breathe than any Englishman that ever
said "God save the Queen" "Done," said
our waiter. A committee having been chosen
to see that everything was done fairly. Pro-
cee6ing to the stable. where was a watering
trough Of ample dimensions, divesting them
selves Of clothing and getting into the trough,
upon the word being given, douse heads, Z"
down went both heads under water No
sooner was the head Of the Englishman fairly
under than up pops the head Of L-n, who
keeping his eyes fixed like a cat upon a mouse
upon the spot where the head Of Bull dis
appeared waited until the bald pate Of the
Englishman appeared above the water, when
down went the head Of III, as quick as
sight "What, not up yet, 4" exclaimed Bull
which was no sooner said than up pops the
head Of L., amid the winks and laughter Of
the boys "Not much Of a stick that" said
L. "Try it again" shouts Bull When at
the word, down goes the heads, no sooner un-
der than out comes the head Of L., again wal
ting as before, and popping under at the ap-
pearance Of Bull, who putting and blowing
like porpOise, look around in perfect aston
ishmcnt at the non-appearance Of the Yankee
" Not up yet. Cuss him, III have another
try" when up pops T., again amid the screams
Of the boys "Well," says L., Il thought
you was some, but you 'aint much anyhow n
go it this time or die" says Bull, when at
the word, down they went for the third time.
No sooner was Bull fairly under, when L..
cssning up again whispers, Fix him this
time, anyhow" When Bull had been long
enough under to drown any common man, he
stuck his head out looking more like drown
ed rat than any specimen Of humanity. His
astOnishment can bo imagined but described,
when looking around, the head Of L., was no.
where to be seen. Some tall specimens Of
tumbling and rolling might have been seen
when T., emerged from under the water fresh
for another trial. Ever after whenever Bull
was expatiating upon whats what, in old
England, all that was necessary to say to him
was, "douse heads. ."-Carpet Bag.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

70 The original Jim Crow. a negro. upon
whose excentricities 7. d. Rice built his fame
and fortune, is yet living in Louisville.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
3VL-1%%

What if it was tho object Of the President
10 conquer Mexico, was not America con-
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

"There'll be a coat on the chair,
There'll be slippers for somebody,
There'n be a wife's tender care
Loves fond endearment for somebody.
There'n be the little ones charms,
Soon twill waken for somebody,
When have both in my arms,
Oh, how blessed will be somebody
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

Mr. PRESIDENT the last Inc sec Is nO'
going to rhyme, and SO / leave the quotation
unfinished, to burn into and sere the con-
sciences Of our opponents, who wish 70 oplunge
the land Of jackson and Jefferson into the
arterial evaporation Of cimmerian dissolu'
tion-as Confucius confusedly observes:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
Bpeaptre oae namgmaa eioannk,
Lraoot eiesde aadgkroi oat Heis
Elm essa en- baptidsa 0nekTon."

g Panicum tinicum clink,
Mexico's got the chink,
The clock struck one,
The mouse ran down,
Hickory dickoryI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Cincinnati IIydropnthic Or
uyo+ar Cure Establishment

1IlE above Institution is now open for the reception
n,;onts II ia about five miles from the city,
on the Carthage pike. and but few rods from the am
and Dayton ton aUsa n in af the 'eap aha
Il easy nf those desrous o. enjoying the
hs ovor Of nature few parts the country
sh pleasing yae,y Of n thIm 80 se
Cnre Tiec nature combine rendering the view
beautiful yond description :, e., t.,o
of lie artist at glance The neatness and elegance OF the
interior combined with the numerous AL y, h
his Es,ahIislen bile one The Halls are exte
svc tho Rooms spacious and inviting whe.g M .nro thu IN
weather The Red Rooms arc well ventilated
and neatly ushed the Bath M ~. aneaon Of ater
In conneco with the Institution there
nsx an aopi,ortunity restoring their muscular
strength by heaithh exercise The Springs winch mr.
anl flowing from gasey h bed THEY send end
neshborhood are remarkable for heahluness purity Of
variety Of @ hnss we
not think 81 "a. mo.f aoson assra0'' place.
m R sr had much experience In the treatment
as e e psns Ss @ Maps
those committed to his care Mrs pEAsE VINO mas or
diseases peculiar to and being every way
for tant station viii tIke Spe@eia @ fs Train Of
anents that bane female beauty health and
the & and $ bs sas
this Institution, successfully o. poH
kind To this sueee. IL we bs TO
PERFORM perfect cure. ..u' - r the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Rlroad win stop at the oarthase
station Patients are requested 10 oiIs & tese anil
onsm,ity iWV Of Old linen, suitable bandages
SsThe terms for Roard, Medical Services, anu an
viii he ten dollars per week, payable
ee will 1 snsea Se aas .as hose %ho
@ r. 10 spend length OF time IN the instp.
tnn TIsnsent will be charged two dollars per
| day. i' ~" ,, ,,,;u be ch,reel for the first
examination. lis ! 4ea5alf .lufl
For iurther FAI'''' "a - D. A. PEASE, NJ D. .4
/ - a5.r4 tf.if asq Proprietor and Physician.
r,rth,r, Hamilton Co.. Ohio. 15..I..rrs54 .,! aue<f-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
QUINCY FOUNDRY
Garner Maiu and Quincy Streets,

|H#' WHEELING, VA -'t
TIME subscribers hav wing greatly enlarged and now com
pleted their extensive establishment, are pepareI 10
furnish the public with every variety OF work In their ne
Splendid plain and fancy arches Including ienucrs SUM
mer fronts fire iron stands &c, ovens common ronEu
and straight barred CRATES. %
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SToVES,
Including and most improved coal and wood
stoves Franklin balloon, cannon, ten plate Keel boat
Hollow ware in ali its branches Sugar kettles or var
Gus Sizes everything in the domestic line wholesale
and retail =. E--
Mill gearing boat and saw mill castings Our extensive
md uost innroved assortment of patterns long
perience in this line OF business and the liberal patronage
hitherto received to expect continuation OF
custom in this part business Wind MILL nay SCALE
corn shellcr truck wheel, and small wagon Castings
Wagon and buggy boxes .r,Nc.
We are prepared to furnish the patent lever patent hill
side Crane, bull, Hornet, Snider &c we have also Sc
cured at this time the exclusive right to manufacture Of
g FISTS PATENT PLOUGH, one OF the most improved
imp,e ments in EARNING at the present day. d.
Iron rails and fencing for eemeteres houses. gardens
yerandas &c PorIer's improved graduating twyere or
ronyye secured the patent night for several eouh
ties for this useful iron and exhibit
from the United States Armory as possessing quaes
for facilitating the Blacksmths labors which no other
pcssesses Window caps consols, &C. In short every.
thing line OF business Sad irons with fancy staEds
ecTnpeTs porch feet, vault celeTs window and sewer
eI,tings &c roueht iron na and Spikes OF the best
quality and at the lowest prices ~
nJPersons wishing to purchase IN oGr lEe, whoesae
or retail will please give call AL orders from the
country will be carefully attended to and punctualy filled
scrap iron purchased at market prices
aug24 f'sH }l IdAMtLioN q houEhs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

TIME SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
mcnis in East the supply Of Marble. and con
terminating the erection Steam works, he would invite
The attention of rchects udcs, and the public In ee
cra TO the inspection his stock, consisting Of Italian
Erytian Sienna other Marbles of the finest
aaties which sold lower than any other establish
mcnt in the west. .... ~. 10 . lLL.--
Dealers would find ii to their advantage TO inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Ills work is done in the most elaborate style, and lie
would invite the attention of purchasers 10 examine his
stock md other carved work. Monuments Cen
otahs Tombs Head and foot stones &c and Grave yard
work in every variety; being enabled By his superior facil
tiles supply this at considerable lower prices ta
any other establishment In the country. ....s
MICHAEL j. RoIAN,
.... o." I'.r Marble Mason and Vault builder.
nJaIso Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models and Marietta Grind stones, warranted
Al tIe lowest trade prices 1y.d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
mcricnns, Pntronize our own Manu-
fuctures.
Wheeling Silk Factory.

A MEXICAN Silk manufactured into superior and sub
n stan articles OF the various fabrics now in at
GILI,S SILK FACTORY; Main Street. Centre Wheel
ing The curious in such matters invited TO call and sec
the process of manufacturing and those wishing TO pur
chasc Silks wholesale RETAIL be supplied on reason
able terms Gils Store adjoining the Factory, at A.
NJ Adams. j. s. Forbs', y. @. FaiIchld,s, Marsh Tay
lor's and o. w. eiskills, Wheeling Va and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 1l9, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o. N.H
Our Fabrics waren.cd all pure Silk and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals,
at American Institute New York. Franklin Institute
phladelphia, and Ohio State Fair We are constantly
stock is now large and seasonablc,
compsng many varieesvclvcts satins, vestngs dress
siks frinscs cravats landkerchies OF white, black
plaid figured and pnte all the newest Styles made Of
best twined silk twed and plain. Also shirts, drawers
and half hose for gentlemen. ....I
Please pat ronize this important branch of Amer
lean manufacture. Order forerery variety "islksptort
ly executed. : H.|
JOHN ". GIL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEGE
nr rr;,,;,,o,i-acssfon of eS52-J3.


TIME regular course Medical Lectures in this nstitu
l ton will commence on tho FIRST MoNDAf or
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1852, and continue four months.
TRUSTEES.
Rev G, ELLIOTT, ID. D., President OF the hoard.
aIO o. NJ. IANGDONX, MID, Secretary |" - - as. p.
Rev THORNTON \. MILLS. E.... ...rr a .r..
Hon. C. u. COFFIN.
r. d. MUSSEY, NJ. II. &
Hon JOHN RURGOYNE. sutaH.-.# 1893
Hon. GEO. HOAnLEY, JR. a#4
+ NJ GREGORY, Esq.
GEO. MENDENHALL, NJ. ID.
The Faculty is composed Of the following gentlemen;
r. d. MussEy NJ. D., Professor of desc rptivc and oper
alive Surgery.
Jouy D,yIs NJ. D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy;
Ions F. WHITE NJ. d.. Professor OF Theory and frac
iis so 20 NesSrs,LI H. Professor of Obstetrics and
n.cascs OF Women andt hdrcn. Ll.t
Inux A. MrRrIty, NJ. II Professor OF Matcria Mcdca,
Therapeuiics and Medical Jnrisprudence.
C. q CoNEaYs, N. H., Professor of Institutes oil Mch
cine. , :, ,,,,. -. =, chouistrv
purLIAIH,Ry COURSE 0f Lectures upon some imrortah
snaciaes in Medicine and Surgery, will be gwen duIe
,hc month of October. These lectures VIII DC rec ntu
dsnis are advised TO conimenoe with this course.
Thc ri JSSECTING ROOMS, under the supervision o.
the Adnct Professor OF Anatomy will be orcncu on Tue
Ist OF October. .,o- ,,,;.,.,,,. ri.,o, 81
pssoctins Ticket $40. Graduation Fee S25
Forfur'her 'hi''' ]. r JUDKINS, NJ. D.,
a, Dean of tho Faculty. /