davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
SUPERB NEW ILLUSTRATED
kJWORKs-D APPLETON co. publish

7 On Tutbday.
THE QUEENS OF ENOLAND-A Series OF Portraits
Distinguished Female Sovereigns drawn and Engraved
by the most eminent Artists with Biographical and His
iorical Descriptions; from AGNES STRICKLAND. Vol,
$40, elegantly bound in Turkey $40 do coored
plates S5 do, with oval painting on glass plate IN CENTER
$40,
Thu beau yoas contains portraits Of the most accomplished
Queens Of England the earliest period u hai OF her present
Majesty The have the nest style OF eegayuk
aud pied possible from portraits tkenln the
youthful period their lives Ih-y the charms youth
yed the quaint robes of royalty OF the mss OF each The &C
compan, Geographical sseches from the pen Apes
doe great fidelity Their pfsai bsiore rs the
aIacters feelings passions of the veil as the
grandeur Queen AS git book this IS unsurpassed IN aite-
,esan OF. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

OPERA CLASSES Just opened,
S-pcase of superior OPERA GLASSES Also, splendid
variety OF medium aud low priced Opera Glasses- Also,
Opera Fans in elegant variety al TUTrLE's Emporium
olEuTopean Fancy Goods SIS Broadway, next door to
Hitchcock Leadbes;ers dry goods eslabushentn6 2wS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

yENPTpr EP HIATT MIL T.,4
M LIN llAAlI--m uSlcal DlrectoE
h ard Manager OF the Establishment Mr.. BOSCHk--
The Manager has the honor OF announcing public that
a grand series of
AMERICAN PROMENADE CONCERTS.
will be given in the above Hall every Thursday tho
scale of magnhcence as those brilliantly successful
and renowned Concerts OF the famous Julien Ia London
and MusAd and Puodo IN Paris whose names have spread
throughout the world the orgnaors Of snd spler-
PROGRAMME
OF THE FIRST AMERICAN PROMENADE CONCERT, THURSDAY
EVENING. NOVEMBER %
PART
l. Grand Overture-"C azza Iadra" ......... Rossini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28


b Dr. Lntener's Ear snfirmury, ?! Warren
nssl of9AawAy open from I'll $, tor The exclusive
SShI on ear diseases, deafness Discharges from The
G sLa 81 anp'easan, noises in The bead cured short
Wthodt rsh OF pain Consultation fee 81, by letter
" o'herwse. Unpaid letters refused
a., ESTiMONlALS
9, u asulAs publicly tender 20 Dr. LurGNgR, Aurisi,
s MSn$l ioF The surprising cure he has performed on
nv MS ot ioar years troubled with deafness In one OF
he eS,eSs @ with disagreeahe discharge from
@ S sas osl9ioe Cincinnati and Newt with,
- y, "e1enl anu WI cured bv the shove ma med oeg,-
0ea'sn Id tae short space offs weeks ~ So
JOHN GLOVER, Jr builder ETsSFi A. bayaTd,sL
Ear, OF ~ Years Standing N seS IRON he external
Mss ADELAIDE BROWN, dangb,s, ~ c.,, W.,
SSIo~u hsy SAFE steamer. Fail River W "a ~
gteeSeie discharges and her bearing yr sgS
4, tk ea CHS d LOU Prospect HIM. Brooklyn was as deaf
Wm WOOD, son Of Solomon c Wood Cosha, g.
XSoohy wss cured OF Deafness acconpaaisl UsA1ge
seeks "a u ~ ears standing in SIX
nioe above cases were considered !ncursNs 49,, =,
eeSs stteeGed with Sefotua until Dr. L(ITF%IEpAsi
Ss1ath wAS discovered Numerous other
- a. as otaer z Nerreu,sl MI In
'f's'W RedhelGs Physiognouie4l Bafolay,st rlol,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

~ LIQUID Hair Dye, improved SO as 10 color the
HNr Whisker the moment is applied without, the least
injury 1t entirely free from unpleasant odor and can be
washed with the strongest soap Immediately II Is applied,
without waiting dry. For sale applied al BArcHEL-
cas- Wig Factory, WalLst myl5 TuTh&Satn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

II. On NtUNtbLIHY.
BOOK OF THE PASSIONS By 9. P. R. JAMES.
Illustrated with sixteen splendid steel Engayings from
drawings by the mort eminent Artists. vol. 3vo. CLOTH
gilt edges and sides s. 5O imitation morocco, So Turkey
morocco calf So. Lstoi subjects illustrated Remorse
Jealousy, Revenge, Love, Despair, Hatred.
In this elegant barely know" hch most to admir- the
gfsBc .trfug OF the stronger passions
The presents finely e1eced and spirited representations
OF Gch power the youth and beauty II
worthy the s reputation Of the writer aud
the Srtists engaged n preparation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

a PLEASANT ROOM, suitable for a
IA Gentleman and Lady or two single Gentlemen, 0nr-
ushed or unurDished) be had by applying Bttety
place. ~ d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

10 Lecture the Human Eye and spec
tarles, with an EXhibitiOn.-Prol SkoTT, OF %
Buwerv New. York VIII deliver, FRIDAY evening"
goth inst, nj Society Library Broadway corner Of leo
uriuSf popular public LeCtpt Tue Anatpny ana Phy
sioogy Of the Human Eye atson the Use and Abuse Of
Speclaces The Lecture viii 10 Illustrated by large Color
ed Diagrams and Mechanical Working Models of the Eye,
A, The conclusion of the Lecture Prof SKorr viii exhibit,
for the first time in The United States his Magnificent opti-
cal phenomenon-The Skeleton Dance, ~hich fills an l-
Eehse S,ml.Tranepareu Medium with Moving Matter.
Doors open nj !, commence al precisely Admission
l2I cent? Reserved seats 25 cents each, n<0 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

BOARD WANTED-For one or two
1pGerman Gentlemen in sociable Private Family
Neiehborhood OF HE Park preferred. Address done,
and stating terms Tribune Office NJ IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

TNHRFE OR FOUR FURNISHED
d ROOMS with or without BOARD cap DC obtalaedb ny
applying Al 255 GIcen-st. References required.
ma 5tThS& NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

a TTENTION.-A Pleasant FRONT
LAROOM and Pantry TO Let with BOARD to Gentle
man and his Wife, or Two Gentlemen References gwen
and required Inquire al 07 Prncest corner oil Green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS

RESIGNATION OF THE PRESI-
a INSTRUMENTATION Hunt having consented to pa
tFouisr bUNNELL PRICE since ms election, shall
be able 10 yle1 assistance CRY fsthers relieve
Broadway below Fniiou.st by offering such inducements
in the SAFE OF BOOKS. PERIODICALS, STATIONERY,
fancy and PAIN also ENGLISH PRINTS that will cause the
pubic 10 Visit cur Store l2 FGtolst their the
lower part Of the city BUNNELL K PRICE.
Ut IL l2 Fultonst Fower's Buildings. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

II.
Anew Edition-WOMEN OF THE OLD AND NEW
IL STANENT-A series of eighteen exqlisitey finished
Eugrayings, OF Female Characters of dhe Old and New
VINES; Edited by " B. SPRAGUE, DID, Price-im. NOR.
81; antique NOR SO do, coored plates. SIS; papier
mache Si2; do coiored plates, Sl5 do inad with paint
inc on plate glass Sl5- colored plates, $50.
Thl is superb gift book and one OF great Intrinsic
value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
I EVERIES OF A BACHELOR

q sB ( s. viii publish SATURDAY, Nov. so,
RENhRIES OF 4 BACHELOK-A Book ofthe Heart
by Ike Marvel vol u mo. with Illustrations by barley
Reyerle Smoke, Flame and Ashes
Revere ll-Sea Coal ard Anthracite
Revere II Ia Segar, thrice lighted
Revere IN.-MQrning, Noon and Evening.
NEW AND POPULAR WORKS JUST PUBLISHED
Miion's T ARADtsE LOST. edited by Prot Boyd.
Fathers OF the Desert. by Rev. DR. Rufner. 2 vols
Reforms and Reonners by h. B Stanton. vol
Dr. Alexander on the Pisa ms Complete in vols
Mrs. Georges Queens of Spain I'd 7ol.
Life Here and There, by N ? Willis ID edition
Grahame, or Youth and Manhood vol y no.
Renil scences OF Congress. by C, W March vol 2mo
with portrait Of Webster ID edition
TheHegenos in Florida. the Lilly and Totem, by w.
Gilmore SiuiUs, Esq. vol. I2mo
Medical Delusiops by Dr. w Hooker, author Of Ply
stefan ana Patient | vol 2mo.
Christianity in the East, by Rev. II G O D wight
BAKER L SCRIBNER, IS Park Row,
M n Is Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

VN7ANTED-A Smart, active Youth, OF
Wv good character and used to the Retail Trade al I'll
u@9 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
DOCKY BAR MINING COMPANY,

AZ, CALIFORNGA-The Subscriber hereby gives no
tce thai he has sold all his interest the said Company
and that he is neither Shareholder Director thereof
and that his has been used Director OF the said
Company, without his authority or consent Dated New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
FENO FAMILIES IN BROOKLYN-

such as CoRehmen. Waters, Oslers, Cooks Chamber
maids Nurses and Seanstesses, general servants and
small girls to take Charge of children Americans English
Irish ara scotch are 10 be had at the Agency Oce Chm.
.ons Brooklyn, where employers or orders bv note will
meet with sill due attention n2s ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28


Lectures Coucens and Dramatic Readings before the
Members, viii commence "Wednesday evening next,
9th inst at O'clock aud be continued every Thursday
Nov 27~openjng Lecture by E, P, Whipple OF Boston
1.-THE American Mind"
Dec. Concert,
Dec l2-Park Benjamin Esq: "The Age ofGod"
Dec. 10 Mr. Geo. Nandeuhoff Evenings with Sheri-
dian; Shendaus Life Love, Elopement and DUEL with
readings from the comedy of The Rivals"
Dec. 26-Review of the farce OF ST, Paircks Day
Songs in the Duenna, readings from the School for
Scandal
Jan sherdsns Entrance into Parliament his Extrava.
ssrce, Difficulties, Fertility OF ENpedients &c readings
hon The Cric"
Jan q-SSmuel II. Cox, D D.
Jan l6-Rev f. h Chaplin; THE Maj of the World
Jan Is Concert.
Jan So-Rey H. W Beecher " Characterp
Additional announcements for the month of February will
be made IN the ueuai manner
Tickets or The Course S. admitting gentleman and two
ladies OF his family may be had OF either of The Lecture
eennlite of the Jsniior the Institute, Washington
street ISAAC H. FROrHINGHAM,
ARTHUR w BENSON, Lecture
NICHOLAS II. PIKE, Com.
10 toee5' ROBERT NICHOLS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

mo WATCHMAKERS.--Wanted,a
es-s,e Wa,cb1aker competent TO do all kinds ofre-
nai,ing Apply 10 JENNINGS i SAUNDERS,
ss H. mr. 81 Fulionst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
". On Friday


THE PATHWAYS AND ABIDING PLACES OF
OUR LORD-llusrated in the Journal Of Tour through
the Land of Promise By Rev J. NJ. WAINWRIGHT D D.
Twenty Engravings steel vol. quarto; tastefuy
bound, 81 gilt edgcs, s. extra 81 SO.
THIS wo1k contains tho III oggh the Holy Land
~ special all those places
rsEdefed !-a TO The Christian b. Lords III
hshA-n Jerusalem Nazareth Bethany the MonH OF Olives The
sea OF arr snd 0ter pieces OF la interest have
uJ ard admirably ts.crbej Correct Of nauy the
Palestine from the pencil Gf Bartlett
Ess the highest U Of introduced These With
minute ipsnsuous the present The reader Of
t- vuun perfect picture OF the actaa appear OF Palestine
ssca1 wshs obtained without Pesonal 'st Volume ~hch
a Oilers taA the reader poD YAH through tbs st"ss and
Il Abiding Places Lord appears unseAsou1by n
tine when W whole Christian world pepaas 70 celebrate ths
efsary OF His Nativity
A Il Co have just published the following other elegant
" illustrated works
OUR SAVIOR WITH PROPHETS AND APOs.
TLES-A series ofeghleen highly finished steel Engray-
ngs, designed expressly for this work with descriptions
by various eminent American Diyines Edited by }. NJ
WAINWRIGHT, D D. Ore volume, imperial octave, in the
following varieties OF binding Emblemaic, with raised
figure OF Lord. 81 superb antique beyeed
extra, Sl0 DO do, with miniature painting plate glass
in center So; DO do, paper mache, framed in beyeed
morocco So do coored plates Sl8 do, plate glass, win
superb paintings whole OF sides, go
EVENINGS AT DONALDSON MANOR; Or, TIE
CHRISTMAS GUEST. By MARIA J MclNrosH, author Of
1.-TWO Lives Woman in America, &c &c. Illustrated
with steel Engrayngs. One vol octave, clOLh GIT
edges and sides. s.; morocco. gilt, 81.
SACRED SCENES; Or, PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF
Our SAVIOR By various eminent wrers illustrated
with sixteen Steel Eugrayings vol limo, cloth, gilt
edges. 81 IS. n23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

VNTANTED-A competent religious Man
w asTEACHER up town for four hours each "eeS-
LIZ. "a Address I Z Tribune Office. ne ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

BOARD WANTED-In Jersey City,
E9Hoboken or Brooklyn in Private Family. or where
there are few Boarders BREAKFAST, with fun ARD
or SUNDAYS with lodgings wanted OF the a1oFe
paces by single Genllenan Address Omega thls once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
VYO THE CITIZENS of New York. -

NER. JOBSON, NJ. R. c. t. E. for
Iva merry Surgeon Dentist The Queen and Roya Fani-
y OF England may be consulted by those requiring AID
or INSTRUCTION in the DENTAL ARI
Should sufficient number Of Pupils present then5eFss
before the 7h of December MI 10 BSON VII on me yin
commence Course OF Lectures on the TEETH their Dis,
eases Treatment with demonstrations OF The mode OF
repairing their deficiencies by artificial means Fe-s!lE
gieal Course, SIC; Mechanical do, SO n-8 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
4 pROFESSOR nr ROOK-KEEPING

q ThOF ESSOh OF DNVIN-IAT ~ =
and MERCANTILE ACCOUNTS whose references
are Of the highest character with the vantage Of 35ye4rs
experience il the Cues London and New York engages
instruct five Elk young Gentlemen IN book heePn{
tenn Of Donbe Entry and the Model of actual business
transactions Terms for The course OF four weeks neiu-
ing board are extremely moderate and viii be c0mmunl-
caied on application 70 G. b FLOWERS, 81 Sands.
proSkl,,n crTner Of Pearl M 2tF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
WANT PLACES.

A S MArRoN or Seamsness, in or about
L "a the cities OF New York Brooklyn, by an American
Lady, who has spent the last years In BoardiGg-Schoo
Good references given Can be for three days Ad
dress NJ. B. 30 Highest. Brooklyn. ms ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

HgOARD. = A Married Couple and
q Ssnsle Gentleman can be accommodated with suitable
ROOM al III Chamberssl ms ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
A CUSTOM OF THE ANCIENT
EGYPTIANS.

The Egyptians had funeral tribunal, by
which the dead were tried, before they could be
buried. After death, every Egyptian was
brought before his tribunal, and, if convicted
of having in his life acted unworthily, he was
denied burial in the burial.place of his ances-
tors. This was great disgrace to his family.
and, according to the Egyptians theology, it de-
prived the spirit of the deceased of an entrance
into Heaven. One of the things which caused
the inhcton of this mark of disgrace, was that
of dying in debt. If, however, the children or
friends of the deceased should pay his debts, as
they sometimes did, he was allowed to be burr.
ed. Such an institution as this must have had
a powerful effect upon the people in their COM
mercial transactions with each other. A man
who knew that every act of dishonesty, unfair
representations, falsehood, trickery, which he
might practice in the course of business, might
be remembered and uttered, to the disgrace Of
his family, over his dead body would be cauti-
GUS not to give occasion to such procedure
As we have no exact information with regard to
the mode of trial, we may perhaps be allwed to
picture to our imagination the form of the pro-
ceedings. Let us suppose it was somewhat like
this:
An Egyptian merchant dies--the day arrives
for the investigation of his conduct The hall
of judgement is thronged with citizens; the
body, followed by long train of mourning rela-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
CHRISTIAN LOVE.

There is no exercise of the human mind SO
erceilent so beneficial, and exalted as that of
Christian love. The love of self limits us TO a
narrow mindedness; the love of pleasure is
foolish the love of gold sordid; and the love of
relatives natural but Christian love is pure dis.
interested, self-sacrifcing, self-denying and ex-
pansve as the universe. 1t is God in the human
soul, reconcing men to the harmony of heaven.
How much thai soul must enjoy, which is made
perfect in this love that heart wishes and wills
well to everything in Gods vast creation would
relieve every want, correct every fault, overlook
every mistake, and would give joy to every sor-
rowtul soul, 1t induges no hatred, no ill-will,
studies no revenge, but loves and prays for deep
and enveterNte enemies. 1t is humble in pros
perity, firm but submissive in in anversity, calm
in calamities, and like sun of glory in the dark
hour of death. Christian love is the life and
light of God shining into the hearts of men, and
reflected back to heaven. The apostle said
{ Keep yourselves in the love of God. Let
brotherly love continue. We know we have
passed from death unto life, because we love the
brethren"
90, for this love let rocks and hills
Their lasting silence break,
And all harmonious human tongues
The Savior's praises speak,"
]. B. DAVIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
THE REWARD OF UPRIGHT
CONDTTCT

"Oft from apparent ilIs our blessings rise"
The following story, which was published in
one Of the periodical journals some time since,
is too interesting to be omltted:
"An old chiffonier Tor rag -picker) died in Par
is in a state of the most abject poverty. His
only relation was niece, who lived as servant
with green grocer. This girl always assited
her uncle as far as her slender means would
permit. When she learned of his death, which
took place suddenly, she was upon the point OF
marriage with iourneyman baker, to whom she
had long been attached. The nuptal day was
fixed, but Suzette had not yet bought her we'd
ding clothes. She hastend to tell her lover that
their marriage must be deferred, as she wanted
the price of her bridal fnery to lay her uncle de-
Gently in the grave. Her mistress rldiculed the
idea, and exorted to leave the old man to be
buried by charity, Suzette refused. The con-
sequence was a quarrel, in which the young
woman lost at once her place and her lover, who
sided with her mistress. She fastened to the
miserable garret where her uncle had expired
and by the sacrifice not only of her wedding at
tire, but of nearly all the rest of her wardrobe,
she had the old man decently inferred. Her pi-
GUS task fulfilled, she sat alone in her cncle's
room, weeping bitterly, when the master of her
faithless lover, young, good looking man, en-
tered. so, my good Suzette, find you have
lost your placop cried he; 4 am come to offer
you one for fe-will you marry me? Il sir?--
you are joking No faith, want wife, and |
am sure can't find a belter'
But everybody will laugh at you for marrying
a poor girl like me- oh! if that is your only
objection, we shall soon get over it; come,
come along; my mother is prepared to receive
you.' Suzette hesitated no longer; but she
wanted to take memorial of her deceased un-
Gle: it was cat that he had had for many
years. The old man was so fond of the animal
that he was determined even her death should not
separate them, for he had had her stuffed and
placed upon the tester of his bed.
As Suzette took puss down, she uttered an
exclamation of surprise at finding her so heavy
The lover fastened to open the animal, when
out fell a shower of gold. There were thos-
and LOUIS concealed in the body Of the cat; and
this sum, which the old miser had starved him.
self to umass, became the just reward of the
worthy girl and her disinterested lover"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
A MOST INTERESTING DIS
COVERY.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from San Diego, California, Dec. 80,
l849, givine an account ofhis researches in nor
thorn California and New Mexico, brings to
light truly singular discovery of ruins which
leave Stephens Southern Mexicun and Yucatan
revelations altogether in the back ground.
The island of Ignacio is situated about 35
miles south of the northern extremity of the gulf
California, and is fifty miles long by ten to
twenty wide, lying north and sonth is one of
great beauty and fertility. Towards the N. E.
side of the island is the location of the ruins in
question, styled by the natives, the writer tells
us, the "city of the dead world" The descrip.
ton being minute we will quote the writer's
words:
"By an easy ascent over beautiful country,
covered with every possible variety of forest
TIMBER, with here and there the residence of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
MORE MYSTERY.

Wonders will never cease in Paris. A dis.
c.overy which has lately been made of an extra
Ordinary individual living at the Barrerc d'Eute
nd who procaims himself to the world as the
h cir ard successor of Jesus Christ, has created
Il he greatest curiosity among the miracle hun
tt ,rs of our capital. This man is peasant of
80, of simple and nnpretending manners and
homey speech.
4 He however, is manifeslly under some mag
netc influence, for he has cured by the effect Of
his touch alone, many hundreds of persons who
have been to visit him. He receives all stran-
gers who seek him, with the greatest simplicity,
scaims any credit for the wondrus miracles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20

The following beautiful thought from the mind
of dying Christian should be read by every
body, and their spirit adopted and cherished by
all -
The late Professor Caldwell, of Dickinson
College, short time before his death, said to
his wife =" You will not, | am sure, lie down
upon your bed and weep when lam gone. You
will not mourn for me when God has been 50
good to me. And when you visit the spot where
lie, do not choose sad and mournful time Dc
not go in the shade of the evening, or III thu
dark night. These are no times to visit tht
grave of one who hopes and trusts in rising
Redeemer; but come in the morning, in III,
bright sunshine, and when the birds are sing
ing"