davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13
Mangum against Webster, and
Webster against Mangum.


Now by st. Paul the fight goes bravely on n
We find in the National Llteiligeacey
card BY Daniel Webster, in reference to
report By their Congressional reporter Of
debate in the Senate last week. in which Mr.
Mangum. in opposing the bill for a public
printer, deprecated taking away the prin-
ting fthe Department and giving i 70 the po-
liticalpress, "aud then made The following dis
paraging allusion % Mr. Webster;
Mr. Mangum said, perhaps there were
occasional petty, paltry tricks committed in
the departments. Recently one was com
mitted and that 70 By the great man Of the
Wing party he meant The Secretary Of State
trick unworthy Of him unworthy Of bis
position, and disgraceful to his party, % far
as nc could effect It, which was not 70 aslight
extent and which shortly would not be q any
extent"
Mr.. Webster thus replies 70 Mr. Mangums
charges
Upon inquiring through friend learn
from Mr. Mangum that his observations were
intended to apply 70 the Wilmington Com
nsercial, conducted BY DIr. Loriug, a. a paper
to publish the laws ia North Carolina and 70
the appointment for the same purpose of the
" Knoxville Wing in Tennessee.
The Wilmington CoDsnierciai' was ap-
pointed as a paper 70 publish the laws upon
which was esteemed good Wing authority, and
if Mr. Mangum has seen ft % consult mem
bersof Congress from his own State, including
minent Wings. he would have learned that
there is not a more respectable Journal IN
North Carolina than the Wilmington Com.
merciak" that the editor. Mr. Loring, is a
highly respectable man, Of irreprOachable
character. and that his paper has the largest
circulation Of any Whig paper published in
Wilmington, the most populous and far che
most commercial city Or town in \. Carolina.
| refer Mr.. Mangum On this subject 70 his
speeches in Congress
AS to the appointment of the Knoxville
Whig' a. one Of the papers 70 publish the
laws Of Tennessee, Il is sufficient to say that
the appointment was made BY me upon che
express recommendation Of majority of the
yVb;g mombers of Congress from that State.
50 far as I remember. never read single
number cf fcither Of these newspapers.
Ihopc may be pardOned, under the cireum-
stances, for this obtrusion on tho public, 20 un-
usual with me, to defend my official conduc
against mere random vituperation.
DAN'L WEBSTER.
Caustic, eaustic. to charge Che M.C.'sof
those States with endorsing the boiling move
Clcareland PLAN Dealer.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

NashTllIe. September I4. Ie14
Hos. G. 5. TARrLEY. Dear Sir IN com
mon with many other citizens of Nashville
who heard your able and eloquent speech on
Broad street. last evening We feel desircus
Of obtaining statement Of . conversation
which you had recently with Gen. Pierce, in
relation to the abolition report Of bis speech
al New Boston.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

T." When you - d drown yourself.
always pull OF your clothes, they may it
your husbands soc0na wife
That's 4 profound remark; Solomon's
about somewhere When widowcr narries
don't he take the bran new kiddcrminster
carpet lthat Eliza was A choice of "a
% floor the attic And j. Brussels or IA.
pestry ever found too good for No , Fit
the second wife n Amt her old trunk
brought down some rainy day and disembow-
eled to make dolls dresses for little visitors
Don't her brooches and finger rings sparkle on
the hands Of the cook and The chambcrmaid?
Isn't her Ia guerreotype ii the shoe drawerin
the closet! Don't her parasol shade the
ebony face Of her weekly washcrwomau -
D0n't her cid letters make excellent kind.
ling" for the fire, after they have been per
used BY the servants Don't the old bcrgar
woman get the cold shoulder" instead Of
" cold victuals." when she grows garrulous
about her dear deceased missis Wasn't
the latter q harmless amiable, good little
woman in her way. but cold in her tempeta.
ment and afflicted with ncuraleia7 and don't
the rejuvcnised " idowcr (as he says this) look
unuttcrable things At the roscy checked. bux-
ON young damscl at his side, who Is secretly
wondering whether that's che way she shall Be
served up 10 No. 2. FANNy FERN
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

THr PoLtcE system N LoNDoN.--The po-
lice Of London consists Of two commissioners
lappointcd BY the CROWN who are magistrates
for the districts over which they preside; one
chief superintendent; rs superintendents; l2l
police stations; 124 inspectors; $50 sergeants; /;
and 479T conslables-in an, :. 5.525 persons
About 300 men are on duty al night and
about 100 all day. During the night they
never cease patrolling the whole time they are
on duty. being forbiddenevn % ST down. Ev-
cry street, road. lane. alley and court within
metropolitan police district-that is, the whole
ofthe metropolis. (cxcept that small part called
the city Of London.) the county Of Middlesex,
and all the parishes t2ls in number) in the
counties Of Surrey, Kent, Essex and Hart
fordshire, which are not more than fifteen miles
from the Charing Gross, comprising an area Of
about 200 square miles, 90 miles in ciFcum-
ference. with a population Of two and a halt
millions-is visited constantly, night and day
by some Of the police. The ordinary consta.
blcs. the rank and Gle oftbs force, are paid
eighteen shllings sterling PER week. The sum
increasing according 70 rank. The total cost Of
the force in 1880 was eS83, los, inaddition
% which the police courts cost E450.000
r;,l. h,,t, nn.t ~, Bear .bors.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

ATHRTIxo TRADE.--I'he following reply
is said to have been given by lite boz IN
London, 70 the question asked him BY gen.
tleman: What occupation does your father
pursue for living n lie answered, he "a
dreadful accislcnf maker, sir, for news
uapers."
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

R-" There's our Gershon said pr.
Shelton, he must ~ Of 70 the city to make
living by las loits" "WeI. bow did 10
make out ~ asked a friend. ''Ah. said lhc
Old man With a sigh, tapping his forehead sig
ni6cantly, "failed for iranf ef capital"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-10-13

Iil.le boats must Leo, near shore.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
Life Saved at Midnight! by
GREGORY'S s
CURE OF PAIN,

HHNfllS wonderful medical compound,
N prepared at Mbumee City, Ohio, the
ancient country ofthe OTFowAiINDfANs,
whose medicines, combioed with EinpyrE
eumatic o;!s, extracts Of barks, roots,
gums and balsnms Of the Temperate and
rorrid Iones, make itthe most powerful
and pungent preparation for the suppress :
sion ofAIL INFLAMMATl M, whether pro-
Iceeding from Burns, Scalds, Broken
Bones, Colds, or any other cause, ever
offered TO the public, The momontlitis
taken, its thrilling and apimaling poweris
telt, as il forces its way through every
diseased nerve AMI gland Of the system,
relieving all pain In AN INSTANT, and dis
solving local distinctions which Geese in
aammation, fevers aud spasmodic pains,
with a rapidity known Of no other medi-
'cine. Il Immediately quits The pain Of
NERVOUS OR SICK HEADACHE, instantly
cures the TooTH ACHE, and relieves, al
once, the excruciating pains Of RnEUSrA-
T1sM, and cures long standing cases. gta
1t has proved certain cure for CHoI
ERA! Az agent wriies-"l had rather
trust my life withii, than any medicine
KNOWN
BROKEN BREAST Indies! Enough
suffering is yours, without this horrible
complaint, Use this medicine accord.
ing to directions, and you will neveragain
be so affected. For dangerous accidents
broken limbs, mangIed desh, bruises,
burnes scalds, faiptnesq, pain in the stom.
Iach; spasms cramp, collie, FEVER AND
AGUE, colds, sore threat, canker in the
mouth and stomach, and all complaints ot
an inhammaiory character, ibis medicine
will give instant reliefto the sufferer. No
Family should be sDithomh! Thousands
are ready to testify to lis efficacy and GER
tainty in the CURE OF BowEL COMPLAINTS,
and multitudes Of children have been
saved by its7limely use, when attacked at
midnight, with fills, spasms, cramp, collie
md choking, caused by worus--with no
near, and IN imminent peril
See pamphlets, with agents.
Price 25 ceE.s per Bottle. a..
AeENrs,-F J. Lye g. Talbot &
French, Dqphos; VIM & Al. Taylor,
Kalida; I. F. Gprner, Valrphnsvile; R.
], Lowry, Leipsic; H. ] Boekmer, Fort
Jennipgs; Henry Greene. Medary;M, G..
Ewing. Glboa. AMI by agents general
Yin every county in lhe State. All or
ders must be sent to the Proprietors,
GREGORY s. MOORE.
s8 Maumee Chy, Ohio. /
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

and closest observations. The idlefs and
curiosity .nongers 10 be found at our fairs
are mol farmers; among them may occa-
sioua!ly be found ar. ignorant farmers
laborer, or a land holder, only competent
70 oact ss such; ;but The busy throng around
The exhibitions Of improved breeds Of cat
he, improved agricultural implements,
and specimens OF improved products, are
farmers, adopting The improved methods
Of the dsy.--lED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
PROMIssORY NOTES NOT TO BE
TAKEN.

YEyEIE undersigned on the 18th day Of
IL Augustl852, executed to Henry BTazoe,
two pronissory noias--one for two hundred
and fifty dollars, payable May lst, 1853, and
one note for one hundred dollars, PAYABLE
lst October, 1859; said notes were given for
a consideration which has in part failed, and
we will resist the collection Of the same,
unto whatever hands they may pass, bellev'
ing tha. we have legal bar to their payment.
The undersigned notify all persons that said
notes as given are fora sum which cannot
be collected and that the said Henry Brayee
well knows the defective character Of said
notes, and his assignment of Them will be in
fraud Of our rights as well as Of those OF the
Assignee. pg PAULVolRlN:
septennber Z. 1852. fi sgt{@
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
AuDTroR,s SALE.

Section 10, jennings Township,
IN pursuance FLAW, 7, William NJ. Bell Auditor in
and for Putnam county Ohio will offer for sale, on
Saturday, the Oh dag of October, A. D.
1859,
at 70 o'clock at noon ct the door Of the Court house
in said rounty Of Putnam. the fo'lowi lg descrhed
lands being mart Of section TO- in Jennings township
in said county set annrt for Schools therein, to wit
Section number i6 township two sonti range five
east LOT number one containing 40 acres nm e5 hun
dreds.-appraised at 81, 50 per acre.
Section 16 town two soufl range five east, lot num-
her 70, containing ~ and IS 100 acres-valued at
S900 per- mere.
The above lands vii. not he sold for less thnn five
dollars per acre. loss than tho appraised value
WILLIAM M. BELL.
,'H i.aii# isf M Auditor.
A'O KnIido hnrmst Dist 1875 sos
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
From the Ashland Union.
COL. BENTON.

! Some Of the most reckless portion OF
Of the Wbig press are claiming that Col.
BENToN will soon come out for SCOTT!
The dea is The absured and reckless in
vention Of faction which is beside itself
with rage at the numeious deseriions,
Throughout all parties Of the country,
from its own ranks. Col. BENTON does
some queerthings, buthe never entertain
ed an idea Of supporting any other capdi-
date than Gen. PIERCE. We have before
us bis speech delivered in the Court
House in ST. Louis on the 26ih8of June
last, from which we extract the follow
ing 96lA 3sf# Ae6
CIr1zEHs: am now done with my
view Of our State elections, and take a
glance at the national. Another Balii
more Convention has been held; and an.
other President selected for the people
of the Uniied State, (sofar as the Demo-
cracy is concorned,) for the next four
years. Personally, ! deem Mr.. PIERCE
preferable to any one that was prominent
ly befove the nominators, or as we may
call them, the electors; and his nomina-
ton is a rebuke 10 those members OF
Congress, (and a caution to the cand dates
who where the objects Of their solicitude)
who neglected the public business for
six mpnths, and degraded Congress into
a hustngs court, in making stump speech
es for candidates, instead of making laws
for the people. He has another recon.
menda,ion in my eyes: he is moi a men,
ber Of Congress, and has moi been forien
years. ! have seen TOO much of prosii-
tuie legislation in Congressional aspiranis
to the Presidency ever 10 be e1willing to-
SEQ another President taken from either
House Of Congress. Give me the camp,
The plough, the workshop, the shades Of
private lie, the departments Of the State
,Govefnments- any other place III prefer
ence TO Congress--lor the selection OIL
our future Presidents. Mr.. Pierce has
still another recommendation with me
he has not sought the place! and is the
only one among all the prominent preten-
ders thai did net seek it--lhut car use
with truth the patriotic and memorable
words Of Mr.. Lowandes. Tile Presiden-
cy is not a place to be sought for, or
declined. laaGa liliF aiga 29
Itreqnircs the brass Of a Wing TO claim
BENToNias an ally! 1t is equal TO the
assertion we lately heard from a Wing,
thai Gen. PIERCE would support ScoTT.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
pETITIoM FOR DIVORCE.

Nt EoRGE w. COLE, Of the State Of In,
w diana. will take notice that Mahala
Cole, of the county Of Putnam and State of
Ohio, filed in the Court Of Common Pleas, OF
Putnam county. Ohio on the 10th day OF
August, a Bill in Chancery, PRAYING TO be
divorced from The said George w. Cole TOR
the following causes. to wit: ist. Adultery.
Cd. Three years wilful absence. And fur
ther that said bill will be for hearing by
said Court. at the next, October, Term Of the
same, A. D. 1852.
Isl By LELAND g. MACKENZIE,
August 27, 1852. [596l Pl'fs SOLICITORS.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

IN v. b. PALMER, at New York, Boston,
ana Philadelphia. is our only agent in these
cities for advertising and subscription pur.
poses All arrangements made with him,
on our account, will be treated as ii made
directylwi:h this Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

st Etf.sffA 4NFa 4Nlt 90f laAA ~ rt = "a
THE ART Of THINNING .--One Of the
best modes Of improving the arr OF think
is 10 think over some subject before you
read il, and then observe after what man
ner il has occurred 10 the mind of some
great master: you will then observe
what you have omitted and what you
have exceeded; and by this process you
will insensibly catch Ahe manner in
which great mind views a great qnes-
.iion.. 1t is right TO study, not only 10
think when an extraordinary incident
provokes you to think. but from time TO
time TO review what has passed, 10
dwell upon it, and see wha, tialns Of
thought voluntarily present themselves
10 your mind. Ills 0 most superior hab'
ii in come minds 10 refer all the pariicc-
lar truths which strike :hemi to other
truths more general, SO that their knowl--
edge is beautifully me,hodizsd, and the
particular ruth at once leads TO The gen
eral truth. This kind Of understanding
has emmense and decided superiority over
those confused heads III which one fac'
is piled upon another without any at.
temp, al classifcaiions or arrangement
Sidney Smith. sa,s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
.ADMTNIsTR NOTICE.

is hereby given that the substcr-
IN Der has been appointed and duly quallfl'
ed as administrator, with the wilt annexed, Of
the Estate ofSanford Main, deceased, late o.
Pauldng County, Ohio.
a 8a JAMES M. RUSSELL.
, August lst, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
MERCHANI(1s, MANUFACTURERS
AND INVENTORS.

TIME Eighth Volume of the ScrENTTFIc
a. AMERICAN comes on the 18th Of Sentem-
her. 1t is principally devoted to the diffusion
Of useful practical knowledge, and is emf
nentv calculated 80 advance the greatinter
ests of industry -MecRanical. Manufacturing
and .ag,fculturai-the genius and master
spirit of the nation.
1t is unriyaIed as Journal o. Arts and
Science, and maintains high character at
home and nbrond. g Qll'less iles
The Publishers pledge themselves that the
future Volumes shall a. least equal ifnot sur
pass the predecessors. Among the subjects
chiefly brought forward and discussed in its
columns, are Civil Engineering Architecture.
Railroads, Bridges, Agricultural Implements,
Manufactures of Metnls. Flhrous and Tex
tile substances MACHINERY for the purpose.
Chemical Processes. Distllling, Coloring, &c
Stenm and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furna-
ces, Mathematical, Philosophical and Optical
Instruments. Cars Garages, water wheels.
Wind and Grinding Mill's Powers, Planning
Machines. Tools for Lumber, Brick Machi-
mes, Farming, Fire Arms, Electricity, Tele-
graphs, Surgical Instruments, &C.. besides
Claims of all the Patents, Reviews, Notices
ofNew Inveniions, American and Foreign
The woik is in form for binding, contains
several hundred Engrapings, over four hund-
red pages of printed matter, and copious
Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents
which issue weekly from the Patent Office
are illustrated with Engravings ini.s columns.
thus making the paper a pefect Mechanical
Encyclopedia for future as well as present
reference.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS are offered for the
Largest List Of Subscribers to this Volume
1t is published weekly, bv MUM & CO..
at their Patent Agency Office, 1928 FULTON
STREET, New York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
Y HISTORICAL WORK
OF CETo!!

OF OHIO 4!
TWENTY-FIVE AGENTS WANTED
FENQ canvass or sell the following new and
III popular work entitled the RI =
Biographical and Historical Lines of ate
EARLY Pr lNEER SETTLERS OF On1o,
with narrative of thrilling incidents and
occurrences in l775; By s. P. Hildre,h,
M. D. Z, e,l Yfi
This new and important Historical
work is published under the sanction of.
the Historical Society of. Ohio, and CEN
lans The Biographical aud Historical lives
and adventures Of the early settlers. The
whole comprised in one large octave vol
ume of $50 pages printed on fine white,
paper, fine engravings, elegantly bound
in substantial binding. The work con
iains among oIher valuable and interest
ling, mater, Biographies sketches from
entirely new sources oflhe lives and ad-
ventures Of Major Robert Bradford, Mrs.
Blennerllasset, Hon, Paul Fearing, Mpior
Nathan Goodale, Mrs. Mary Lake, Gen,
S. H. Parsons, Col. Ebeuezer Sprout,
Com. Whipple, Eheprz,r Baltelle, Col.
Nalh'l Gushing, B. l. Gilman, Capt Wm.
Gray, Col. R. J. Meigs, Rev. Dlniel
Story, Jabez True, Isaac Williams, Capt.
Benjamin Bfown, Major Jervis Coulter,
Hon. Joseph Grthau, Griffin Greene, Col.
Robert Oliver, DR.. Eliphaz Perkins,
Dean Taylor, Mrs. Williams, Col. Joseph
Barker, Capt. Wm. Dana. Mrs. Joseph
Gilman, Major iona. Haskell, Gen. Ru-
fus Putnam, Capt. Jona. Stone, Gen.
Benjamin Tupper, Major Hatfield White,
Herman Blennerhassot, Capt. iona Devo
Mrs Hannah Gilman, Hamilton Kerr
Major A. W. Pulnam, Col. VIM. Stacy
Gen. Varnun. sa a !
Any pagson remitting $3.50 will re-
ceiye a copy Of the above by mail, free Q
1 postage. h aga
i Agents wanted to canvass for the abov,
and other new and popular works, b,
which they can easily make from $75 Il
500 per month. For particulars requi-
site, &C.; address
g. L. DERBY g. Co 4
Publishers, Sandusky City O.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
Rlanlks for Sale.

Blanks for Sale. ai
DRINTED on superior paper,
IL MORTGAGES, from Swan improved
.lcrm, by the quire or singlyo
DEEDS, of Warranty, by the quire OF
singly. w
i QUIT CLAIM DEEDS ,also for sale.
JUSTICES RECOGNlzANCES, E..
Aifidayits ior capiases. and
JAMES MACKENZIE, I,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
Admirisfration a Nniine.

% n n u xAullI14tsI tsIIdIVu 1NukIce.
\ sMTOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scribef has been duly appointed and
qualified ss Admstratog do bonis non, with
the will annexed, of cha estate of James
Martin, late Of Putnam county, Ohio, decoas !
ed. q STEPHEN WHITF
july 30, 1859 - : =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

AuDrTnR's OprIcE. PUTNAM Co, OIL Gl
KhIidn, AUGUST 2lst, 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10
NEW GOODS! CHEA SGOODSl! ~
6 GOOD GOODsgg! W
SPRING & SUNNI R STOCK

VUsT RECEIVED, AT THE. TAYLOR SToRE,
81 lKalida, Ohio, the best and most varied
and cheapest assortmept'oi GOODS. suitedto
the Northern market ever offered IN this sec-
tion Of country. amjnu which are
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-10

taa ebtfsH
besw .
.,a l.
GaeYi
ss4tps4 1t
saP
dl,aabh N
.Ease sfst Vi
v@
us
s,,as
-,,t.s *,
as1s.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-08
From the New Orleans Picayune.]
Later from the Rio Grande.

By the arrival last evening Of the schoon-
er Corales, Capt. Porter, from Brazos Santa
60, we have received the first number Of the
American Flag, paper published at Browns
vile, Texas. 1t is dated December 10. This
paper revives the name under which the Rio
Bravo was formerly published. 1t speaks
condemnatory of the revolution in Northern
Mexico, denounccs those engaged in it, and
advises all Americans to abide by the laws
of their country aud take no part in the
movements of Carvajal, for whom it predicts
speedy overthrow. We extract the follow
ing from the Flag:
The steamer Camanche arrived here late
on Monday night, bringing accounts of the
recent battle at Cerralvo, between the forces
Of Carvajal and those of Gen. Jaurcgui. 1t
appears that Gen. Jauregui had 22o men and
two pieces of artillery, while the force under
Carvaj jul amounted to $50 men, without can
non. Carvajal charged the guns of Jauregui,
and succeeded in driving him from his posi-
ton, capturing much Of the ammunition and
many horses, saddles, wagons, and small
arms belonging to Jauregui's camp; but,
from some unaccountable cause, failed in
securing the large guns. General Jauregui
took shelter in large stone house near the
edge of the town, with his cannon. There
he held them at bay for two days, using
small stones instead of shot, with his large
guns. At this juncture Carvajal received
information of the near approach of large
detachment Of Gen. Urcga's force, and he at
once broke up and commenced precipita;e
retreat. We are Informed that his forces
became much scattered in ther stampede, but
the most of them, with their leader, reached
Guerrero, and Immediately crossed over the
Rio Grande, thus putting that river between
them and harm. They are thus driven out
of Mexican territory, and have found re-
fuge on American soil.
All c:nuats agree that the late battle at
Cerralvo was n very severe one; that Gen.
Jauregui's men fought with as much deter
minaion and vaor us could be expected from
any people, fighting for their houses and
their country's honor. The little band un-
der Carvajal charged the shottcd guns Of
their opponents with bravery and pcrsc-
verance characteristic Of veterans, and in q
good cause would have deserved, us it would
most likely have secured, success.
R"t thai" .''"'~--- .-.:ii nrnv" &c hisastrnns