davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GINS.

THE Eagle Cot
ton Gin Manufac-
turing Company,
are now prepared
to fll all orders
for their Improv-
cd Gin Stands
All stands now
made have the
PATENT IMPROVED
CyIT~nFn l,rreU
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04


THE undersigned offers for sale splendid
il STEAM SAWMlLL, situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three.quarters Of
mile from the located depot, Bahala, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, the anticipated town.
and the undoubted completion Of the road TO this
point by the lst OF October next, with the already
increasing demand. insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tim
bered land, with a sufficiency opened for the pro-
duction Of corn. potatoes, etc, 70 supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling with the necessary out-h0uses, at
tached. The mill-house is large and substantial.
containing the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 81 feet long ~ inches in diane
ter, double fued; circular saw. "a inches diameter
Everything new and in complete running order
This mill. with seven hands. can cut between
FIVE and six thousand {, - Of lunher day. but
averages 1900 feet daily, without extra labor Of
strain Of machinery.
Attached is one of Straubs superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also,
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools etc,
necessary TO carry on the business with an
abundance Of water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or to the under signed
W. }. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MILLSAPS, Agents,
April IL, '57. 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

n AN agent for the sale Of Carver & Co.'s Gin
A STEAD, tke latest In use. Orders sent directly
~ tbs Fsetsxy.
sesn ~. 'se-d J, S. MASON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04

tlt Itdttf
and Coral;
All being Stoves Of the latest and most approved
kinds
Castings.
Skllets, odd Lids, extra Stoveware, Fire Plates
and Irons. Sad Irons. Iron Stands, Sovels and
Tongs, Brass do. CandIestcks, Shutters. Iron Tea
kettles French Stewpans. Crates; Britannia, Plan
ished and Japanned Wares Of all kinds; together
with large assortment Of
Hardware,
Such as Mill Files. Rasps, Saw Files, ShOvels,
Hoes. Rakes. Stcak-beaters, Braces and Bits.
Chisels. Augers, Hinge Butts and Hinges Tacks,
Shoenails. Whitewash Brushes. Handsaws. States,
Coaeemils. Shutter Knobs. Curry Combs, Coal
Carriers. Cinder ShOvels Axes and Axe-handles,
Hatchets, Hand Drills and Rat Traps. Also, a
general assortment of
Pumps.
Consisting Of Force. Lifting and Chain Pumps.
Also, large and well assorted stock of
Lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
Insulator. Together with large assortment Of
Tinware,
Of the best material. Guttering and Spouts put
up 70 order.
We feel confident We will be able 10 give gene
raj satisfaction to all who may favor rs with cali
All bills due when presented.
". A. GREEN co.
Port Gibson. August Is, 1857. 5l-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
0F INTEREST NO ALL.

Tr HE undersigned begs leaye to inform tho cit
A izens Of Claiborne and adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right of CRANE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKEt.-a
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ever
offered to the public before. The casket has none
Of the repulsive appearance which all other Buri-
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call and examine them.
All orders for the Casket or wooden Collins,
win be filed with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July 3. 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
Card.

Having sold ont my interest in the Furniture
business to 7. Garrison, cordial bespeak for
him liberal Ond continued patronage from all
my friends and former customers.
feb27tf +. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
Attention. Planters!

LABORERS, AND AST'ERS!
TNHE undersigned has been appointed sole agent
IL for Claiborne County Of the
Louisiana Steam Clothing Factory.
for the sale Of the articles Of clothing manufac-
tured by the Company. Samples OF every Srti.
Gle Of clothing made at TIE factory my be seen
at my store.
Schedules showing hoS to measure. will be fur
nlsbed to planters and those who desire to sup
ply themselves with Clothing from this factory.
Qsders left with me will be forwarded once a
week, and parties ordering may rely upon receiv-
ing the articles within a week from the time Of
forwarding the orders.
The prices of this clothing aredow, and all per-
sons wanting such articles would do well to call
aud examine the samples and learn the prices
may22 w, b. FULKERSON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1858-12-04
DISSOLUTION.


U'1E firm Of Griffith Il Garrison is this day dis
Il solved by mutual consent. T.. Garrison will
attend to settling up all the business OF the firm.
All those owing us on note or book accounts. are
requested TO pay up as se0n as possible. /. Gar
rsOn will continue the Furniture business at the
old stand, where he will be pleased TO see our
friends and customers who may want anything
in the Furniture and Housekeeping line.
+. GRIFFITH.
Z. GARRISCS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16
.THE INTELLIGENCER.

A WORD TO EXBRYo BRu1sERs.-As many
young men have become considerably excited
in regard to helate prize fight, and have be-,
come somewhat emulous of a bruiser's life, we
thinks the following from the Cleveland Plain.
dealer may not be amiss: :,
ITO those able bodied young men.who serious.
ly contemplate adopting prize-fghting as
profession it may be well5to statetha scientific
pugilists usually come to a bad end. The father
of Mr.. 7. Hyer, who enjoyed the distinguished
honor Of participating in the first ring fight in
America, died of too much liquor; the Upton
Slasher died of too much row; Belcher Kay5
died of too much knockin-in-the- head - Wm.
Pool died of too much bullet; Paudeen died of
too much knife, and Yankee Sullivan died of!too
much Vigilance Committee So they 20. Any
number of Chickens, Pets, Slashers, ETC., have
deceased in various violent ways. They almost
invariably come to bad end, and some of them.
we are pleased to state, have come to a ropes
end. In fact, pugilism, professional or otherwise
don't pay The champion may strut and swag,
ger and swear, with his shiny black belt for a
while, but Fate seems to have ordained that he
shall die miserably. Avoid, therefore the Prize
Ring, young men. Avoid it as. spectators as
well as actors. Sell old clothes-go to, ,lecturing
on Reform-ped chesnuts-b become a wander
ing dealer in tin ware-take to street-preaching
become Local Editor, even-but by all means
avoid becoming a bruiser."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETT concerning subscription advertising other a.
tIe PrOprIetors.
concerning the editorial department of the paper
hOud be adAT"sSed t" the Edors jointly either
II them.
writing for publication will please write
only side 81 the paper.
An observance of the above rules will greatly obRe u.s.
nd prompt attention to correspondents than
heymisht otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

A Greek poetimplie that the heightof bliss
is the sudden relief ofpain there nobler bliss
den release from guilty tha1ghe-LB LBalTer
Lytton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

incorporated lels-ehaltssF PsoFrpeta5laa1.
Cash Capital 81, 600, 900. is.. 4
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED. sl.5 li0f5
WITH A SURPLUS OF s5 O6, 3sygss.
Andthe prestige IS years success and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

ABoUT 100000 pounds weight of woman's
hair IS annually sold in France, and the price
paid for it islusually six cents an ounce
! Three hundred thousand roses are required
to give yield ofone ounce of otto or oil of ro-
-sess. 20 ElE GEfs.E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

and everybody something to philosophize upon
when he says, cit costs great deal ofmoneS to
be rich, and it isa question ifs so much is worth
so little? After ali, is wealth worth the cost,
first in acquiring it, next in supporting it; and
lastly in bearing up under it, when you have
lost it"-Prentice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

Nor Down IN THE Bills, The Baltimore Dis.
patch recounts scene which occurred at the
Holiday Street Theatre, few evenings since,
which was not in the bills:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16
j. AS. M. I0IfIlT,ON
1O2 MARK EIp 1SS5ITf{ r, 15trI1A- = =.

Plumber and Gas Fitterg W
|, EEPs constantly. on hand, Gas fxtuTes Iesd 80
y Pipes Sheet Lead. All kind and
OF bEaSS JOCKS and Steam and stsSr1 ~
Mater Lift and Rorce Pnmp5, sinks ns
no0een ana CAST Iron Gum. Hose md p1eFIn
CrnctbeIlsln the country = 9 HuhAe9sst
Also, Poily's improved and patent Chain Pd,5p!
which Is the greatest pumo the the S5-b
will be sold term WI tthl
HaYanlzed Iron Tubing, IncorrosFVe and for con.
pressure pipe for hot 0Feold
Gsy foE and ~
- AquedpetPi Pipe constantly onhand q
w. whlchean be furnished on short notice =
e. E$t Rdi11of Old Copper, Bedas aHdiL1oI 4g-4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

S1@1@-Fyh0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

1000 DusHEIs ship stun. for sale by
1ONUs SsPl1 MATHEW nsN1BB
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-16

Wilkins-"Really this isnot to be borne
Who arey you, sirg and who was your fatterSl'
Homebred- Who was my father? my faith
er was the inyentonof threshing machines
am the first his make, and can be settin ope.
ration at a very little expense and at the short:
est notice. Solook out"
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08
The Frazer River Gold Mines.

1t IS not to be disguised that the ex-
eitement in relation to the newly discov-
cred gold mines in British America has
extended to number of our most prudent
and sturdy citizens. Many, eager to be
among the first to finger the "colden
fleece" have already gone, and many more
are anxiously deliberating upon the chan
ces and propriety Of following them If
the rumors that have thus far reached ms
are reliable, (and indeed they bear many
of the marks of truth, } we have no de-
sire to dampen the ardor of our adventu-
rous miners; it would be an extreme of
selfshness and folly to endeavor to keep
them at home in comparative poverty, when
the prospect is perhaps before them to bet
ter their condition in life and realize a
moiety of the golden hopes that fired their
energies five years ago. The discovery
of rich and extensive mines in the far
north can never result in a permanent In
fury to California; but the reverse assure
to follow. Most Of those who are sue
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08

cessful will return, and commerce will
spread her white wings upon the Pacific,
constructing new nations to consume the
surplus of our industry and swell the
measure of our prosperity. To guard
against the chances of disappointment, it
might not be. amiss, however, to wait a
little longer before venturing on 80 long
journey into a strange climate and a
foreign country. Keep your heads cool
and your eyes open. A few weeks may
place different face on the rumor, and
will certainly serve to open greater facil-
tiles for access to the mines. We learn
from the Oregon papers that it is in con-
temptation to open at once a wagon thor
oughfare from the most suitable point on
the waters of Puget Sound, through the
northern part of Washington Territory,
towards the mines. So that, inasmuch as
the high stage of water in Thompson,
Frazer, and the North Fork of the Co.
lumbia rivers-where the gold is known
to exist-will not admit of successful op-
eratlons until the middle of July, nothing
could be lost by waiting month or two
longer.
All these streams are fed from the
SHOWS of either the Cascade or the Rocky
mountains. By comparison with our
largest California rivers, something ap-
proxlmating to correct idea as to the
time the water will be low enough for sue
cessful mining, may be arrived at. 1t is
not common on Feather river, Trinity,
the Yuba or the American, to commence
fuming until the 1st of July. On the
waters of Frazer, &C., the season would
be at least two weeks later, because of the
difference in latitude. But Frazer river
rises in the Rocky mountains, and hence
the freshets there will necessarily always
be good deal later in the summer than
here, for the reason that the SHOWS of the
Rocky mountains do not begin to melt
as soon as the SHOWS of the Sierra Neva-
das. 1t is very true, that as an offset to
this statement, it may be argued with
plausibility that if gold abounds in the
large rivers, it is almost sure to be found
in the small tributaries and gulches.-
Still, we say wait another month or two
You will in all probability save more by
so doing, in the improved facilities for
conveyance to the diggings, and in the
deprecated price of provisions, and those
other numberless little necessary adjuncts
to miners outfit, than you would make
by months labor in. the mines; you will
also have the additional advantage of eli
ther the certain confirmation of valu
able discovery or the explosion of hum
bug.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08
The Guillotine---Orsini,.

1t is many years since the guillotine
has been used in France, against political
offenders. That famous engine of terror
acquired prestige so Bloody, whilst alter
mating in the hands of the factions of the
Revolution, that by consent of all parties
since the fall of Robespierre, it has gone
into disuse France may, in most respects,
be regarded as the perfection of modern
civilization, because the French. politician
acts upon the goldenirule. Louis. Philippe
was generous to his enemies, because he
was insecure; Louis XVIII. committed
but one brutality-the execution of Mar
shall Ney-and that was in violence to the
civilization of France; the men of '48
sought the destruction of the Monarchy
not the blood of the Royalists; and it has
been left for the usurper-the perjured
tyrant-Louis Napoleon, to re-inaugurate
the harvest of the guillotine.
Orsini had committed an offence which
would doubtless have doomed him to death
in any of the Kingdoms of Europe; but
it was just such an one as every enemy
of tyrants-every friend to popular gov
ernment-every lover of liberty, must
enlogise as high virtue. The same SEN
timents animated his soul which fired the
eloquence of Patrick Henry, which nour-
ished the zeal of John Adams, and gave
temper TO the American Revolution
Orsini (and we say it without fearing to
offend the monarchical toadies who are
springing up in this country,) though he
Did not make Z" the daggers edge surpass
The conqueror's sword in bearing fame away"
has enshrined himself in the memories of
men as eternally and as gloriously as that
Brutus who carved patriots fame out of
the Roman tyrant's skin. Of course he
will be branded as base assassin; as one
of dark fraternity, sworn to be avenged
on all those who stand between them and
their purposes; he will be called an out
law; his name will be coupled with infa-
my by the poor PROSTATE press which the
tyrant controls. In other nations where
freedom has yet "her banners torn but
flying" the power of government, and
the aristocratic sentiment will be invoked
to second these base intents. We shall
again and again be reminded that France
rs not fit for Republic; that she has dis
carded the Bourbons and the Orleanists
that she is happy and contented under the
perjured reign of the Emperor. But in
spite of all these infamies, France and
America, and England too, and Italy and
Poland and Hungary, and the untama-
BILE Democracy of Germany, will turn with
admiration to the modern Brutus and
his memorable quotation from Tasso-
shall revive from the dead, still more cruel
Foe though but buried ashes and naked spirit"
will yet inspire the Republicans of France
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08

President He continues to keep the men in
Office who are charged with the commission OF
these frauds. The result of all their enormity
is before us in the shape of this Lecomptop
Constitution, endorsed by him.. Will not the
world believe he instigated the commissioners
these frauds. as he gives strength to those who
committed them? This portion of my subject
is painful for me to refer to. | wish, sir, for
the honor of my country, the story of these
frauds could be blotted from existence hope,
in mercy, sir, to the boasted intelligence OF
this age, the historian, when writing history
of these times, will ascribe this attempt of thes
Executive to force this Constitution upon am
unwilling people, to the fading intellect, the
petulent passion, and trembling dotage of ans
old man on the verge of the grave
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08
Wind Mills! Wind Mills
DERRICK'S
Improved atent Revolving
Self-ReguIafing Wind Mills.
JOHN DERRICK,:: :::MANUFAcTURER,
Channel street, Stockton.

YNHE PROPRIETOR OF THESE JUSTLY
IL celebrated mills, which took the first pre-
MUM at the State Fair of 1857 held in Stock
ton, would inform gardeners, farmers. miners
and others, that he is now manufacturing his
Improved Wind Mill, to order. at the most
reasonable rates. The fans, running oear
traverse and self-regulating machinery being
all OF soid iron, firmly bound together in one
piece so as to prevent the possibility of getting
oue Vi oruer. These mills are superior to all
o'ne.s ,. oh account OF their cheapness and du-
laoni'y' Iney combine every facility to effect
the purpose for which they are made. beside
having sef-traversing plateau and a self
regulating apparatus to govern the motion of
tne "heei. The principle on which the ma
cninery works, is to throw the wheel off the
wind during strong gale, by having double
tails or dog-vanes attached so that tbev will
spread before the wind in moderate breeze.
but contract in stiff gale, throwing the wheel
clear off the wind while, as the gale subsidies
weights (which are attached for the purpose.
gently bring the fans of the wheel around into
the eye of the wind, when the wheel will re-
sumo its accustomed gentle evolutions.
These mills positively not liable to get ont
OF repair) are the best now in use, and their
durability, cheapness and simplicity, make
them more desirable than all others fret
class mill, of the largest size, can be furnished
for S65.
Mills built on the same principle, without
the sef-reguating apparatus, will be furnished
much cheaper. One of these mills will ra;sa
water sufficient to thoroughly irrigate two
acres of ground. and will pump seyentv-fve
barrels of water in three hours time; and as
the sea breeze extends over almost the entire
State, but few places can be found where there
Is not always sufficient wind to drive these
mills. '"eSe
B5% All orders sent to JOHN DEpp1cU
Stockton, will be promptly attended 20 r."
cry iron necessary to attach the mot;vo ,o,ro,.
70 the pump, with weights, bolts, &C.. furn-
Stockton, May 9Th, SO. Inv q m,f
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08
with the courage and will to hurl the
,,erx~rar Iorn

uouf pei uO"H'
"Truth struck to earth viii rise again.:
The eternal years of God are hers;
But smtten. wrthes in pain,
And dies amid her worshippers."
The following extracts from his speech
before the tribunal which tried him. will
forever vindicate the name of Orsini from
the opprobrium which attaches to the
murderer or assassin. Such sentiments
enroll him in the list of patriots all over
the earth, who risked their lives for their
country:
:" have long endeavored to effect the inde-
pendence of my country, and this idea has oc-
cupied my mind without any feeling of hatred
against France being mixed up with it, All
my hatred was against the Austrians, who,
since 1851 have never ceased to persecute us
and plunder Us. | have never ceased to strug-
gle against Austrian domination, and this is
the only crime of which have been guilty
In l84S l hoped with all Italy that the end of
Austrian domination had arrived. A constit-
uent Assembly having been convoked at Rome
| was elected to form part of it. There, see
ing French army landed, we thought it came
as friend, but when We saw it came as an
enemy we were painfully astonished. An en-
gagement having placed a certain number of
French soldiers in our hands, we took advan-
tage of an armistice which the French General
accorded us to restore him his prisoners
This surrender took place at the advanced
posts to the cry of g Viue la France! Viue J.
Hahe!" AT a later period every one knows
how the engagements, the promises and the
armistice were kept. But in spite of that the
political men who then directed affairs at Rome
did not cease to show attachment towards
France so persuaded were we all that that was
the act of the government and not of the ma
ton"
~ will not now detail the
reasons which convince me that the Emperor
Napoleon has an interest Numerically opposed
to the independence of Italy. Once convinced
that this was the great stumbling block to our
independence, confess that resolved to kill
him. make this avowal frankly. | should
have preferred executing this design alone, but
close access to the Emperor was not easy, and
was therefore obliged to seek associates
After having approved my plans and given
their consent and assistance, these men aban-
don me to-day, and it is their testimony which
has led to my capture by you. Twill not show
reprisals. will not recriminate on them. |
pardon them, and offer my head as sacri-
fee to my country"
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08

LAND DIsTRICTs-Senator Gwin in a recent
letter to the San Francisco Globe, states that
the President has divided the State into six
land Districts, to-wit: Humboldt, Marysville,
San Francisco, Stockton, Visala, and Los An
geles. Immediately steps will be taken to es-
tablish each district, so that preemptors may
have the facilities of proving up their claims
without the expense Of travelling such great
distances for that purpose. In this connec-
ton we will state that Mr.. A. G. Bradford, of
San Joaquin county; Mr.. Thomas Baker, for
merly member of the Legislature from Tu-
lare county, and Major Hopkins, formerly an
Alderman of San Francisco, are spoken of as
probable appointees to Receiverships.
San Andreas independent., 1858-05-08

NEws.-The Sacramento Union, of Thurs
day, 9th inst, says: Robert Dutton, formerly
keeper of saloon in Nevada, has been arrest
ed as one of the robbers of the Nevada stage.
He confesses to full knowledge of the robbie
ry, but denies participation in it or that he
knows where the money is.
Further intelligence has been received from
the Northern gold diggings, but not of very
encouraging character. A moderate return of
the golden treasure, with almost insurmount-
able obstacles in the way of reaching the
mines, a scarcity of provisions at most extor-
tionate prices, are not very great inducements
for Californians to leave comfortable GER
tainty for an inhospitable region of country.