davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

= an improved edition Of Weiss LAWYER and U S Form
Book This the most valuable form book published
500 pages m strong binding Price reduced from 81 o. 60
Our agents making from 81 900 to $4,000 per
Iny27 ST. WELLS & CO, II Ann-St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

70 Notice.-Packet-slmp SIDBONS, Tor Liverpool
PASSENGERS y the above vessel requested 10 be- ON board
the steamboat ACHILLES, at PeCk-slip, On TUESDAY
MORNING. at 10 O'Clock. precisely. ny2b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

~ Temple Of IIonOr.-A Public Meeting OF the
Temple Of Honor under auspices Of the Grand Tesple
Of the State of New York will be held at the Hall, 800
Broadway, ON TUESDAY EVENING. NAV p, cOmnenc-
iug al u o'clock Tomplars VIII appear ia regalla All
sb Of Temperance and the public invited TO attend
uVgl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
a FEW FAMILIES or Single Goutlemen

can Obtain genteel Board bv applying mined atey Il 81
Hammoud-st References ged Also. Young lady
wishes few scholars the Piano Terms moderate.
L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
WTILLIS'S HURRYGRAPHS.-Sec-


" ond Edition q,
EHURRYGRAPHS, or Sketches from Fresh lmprtsslo-,
Of Scenery, Celebrities and Society By n. r. Wits !
vol t2m0
FILLED 70 the bnm with graphic descriptions and brilliant
word painting II men and things gust the men and things
one likes be posted up whal the HlrryEra cannot
fa T. find thousand buyers and hundred thousand
readers before Summer upon US boston Atlas
The authors ability az sAetchng too well known %
need communication and have here Of his appest
touches no that line" IN Y Churchman.
No more compan0nahlc volume could be placed IN our
portmanteau a move oh on summer excursion The
descriptions VIVID and hie-lkc' Truth Teller
LIFE Of ALGERNON SIDNEY. with Sketches Of his
Contemporaries b. g. Van SautyOord vol. llmo.
The book very readahleeasy yet graphic m style and
warmly interesting IN 10 subject N Evangelist
This book Ike even thing which re tes T. that penod
Is deeply interesting" Buffalo Express.
The volume > certainly one VI great interest"
ALBANY Argus
THE FRUIT GARDEN By P Barry with 100 cuts.
vol l1mO Second edition.
A GRANDMOTHER RECOLLECTIONS. BY Ella
Rodman vol with Illustrations
THE GLENNS-A Family History. By J L HeCoD-
REVERIEs Of A BACHELOR b. Il Marvel vol
Nisth Edition.
NARRATIVES II SORCERY and MAGIC, from tbs
most authentic sources b. Thomas Wnght, ks4.
CHARLES SCRIBNER. late Baker Scrioner,
my26 St. s. PaIk-rOw and li3 Nassag-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
RATIONAL ACADEMY Of DESIGN.

1N-The Twen,y-siIth Annual EXHIBITIoN Of DE
Academy open the public al their Gallenes, 20
BROADWAY. opposite Bond-st from NJ until 10 y N.
Abundance u cent? tickets ~ cents catalogues
~, cts BY order Of the Council "A. SHHJOGUE,
a28 8w' Cores pOadlng Secretary, y. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
WANTED-For large

Cnumber Of hrst-Cass Protestant SeUantssome Of every
domestic station, Of both seKes-at the Select Protestant
Employment Agencv" CarmIne-st near Bleecker-st TINS
is the Original Protestant Agency. Also excellent Servants
either religion be obtained al the old Society oce lUo
ChaInbersst established 1925 These Offices as many
citizens are aware) are about the only patonzed BY
the first families and the very best servants They are now
united thereby increasing their facilities and the terms 81
subscription reduced open every day A NJ tool Nj
Tny24 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
NRAND CONCERT-The NEW NO

NIBLO'S.-Manager Mr.. john SETON.
/ Tickets 50 cents Private Boxes s. Doors open at
g. TO commence u o'clock Engagement of hr Ia.
PLACIDE THIS EVENING, MAY u, will be performed
the one act Comedy calleda
NABOB FOR AN HOUR
Unsle Hobbs Mr N Piaclde Emma leslie Mrs Sloas
Dick Dump John Seton Nancy Mrs John Seton
An Intermsson If half hour, during which time the
Ladies Saloon Will be- thrown Open. where Refreshments
can be obtained
TO be- followed By the Now Piece allied
THE FIRST NIGHT or A Peep Behind me Scenes
Mons Achille Tama Dufard Mr. II Piacids
BerIe Ftzdange Arnold Hyacinth Parnassus Jordan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
b. Amcrican Instimtc.-FARMERs' GIVE

- American tnNtltute.-F AhN tHS ILLb-N
Regular Meeting Will be held al the Repository, 35l Broad
yysy ON II ESDAN the 27th Of May, ~ noon. The sub
cis for consideration Suphafe Of Lime Draining, and
he proper way toteach Agriculture Strangers special
IN n,lled Admission free 90 al. Alfalfa Seeds Will be
distributed THIS Is kind Of LuCerne Of large growth IL
: from South America, for which indebted 10 Capt
Glynn. L. S y. m27 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

A S CHAMBERMAIp or I.aundress by re-
N spectacle Ycvpr Woman. IN private family Good
reference gwen Apply al "a Govemeur-st corner o. Mao
ison-St. thiN1 floor lhN<I "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

POARD.-A few single gentlemen, also
, gentlemen and their wives. can be accommodated
with good Board and pleasant Rooms, at 50 Warren
References exchanged my2l lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
DARTNER.-The advertiser
u FRVANTS in BROOKLYN.-Want-

kNed situations for SIX excellent PLAN Cooks. washers
and Ironers ten Chambemsiis and Mattresses fourteen
general Housemads two Nurses and SeaInsII IN
erenced Protestant Cooks the Agency 223 Fulton-s
BROOKLYN i5@' /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
GITUATION.-Wanted, by Young

CMan. situation Wholesale Grocery or Drug Store
Clerk would prefer drug store as he IS per
fcctv acquainted with the business having been IN some
five years Can produce the best references Address
W room ll3 Merchans Hstel. within days mr2i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

ROARD-A few single gentlemen, or
gentlemen and their wives can Obtain pleasant front
Rooms with Board; also handsome back Parlor Apply
az 243 Bowerv my22 m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

IL IIItItt 'EtIN.
I'D can be accommodated with large Room the first
floor 40 n Crosby-s square from Broadway on mod
crate terms Single gentlemen can also De acc1modaIed
with Board at the same place and very desirable room
mv27 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
~ DIR. Rcdneld, PhysiOgnOmist, IS kING,Sr.
near MaCdOuCal nyli 3W

10 Removable LUTENER'S Infrmary for the
exclusive treatment of Ear Diseases has been removed to
81 Broadway Office hours from till 3 consultation lee
q .unnaid letters refused MIL I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

ROARD-A gentleman and his wife can
~ be accommodated with Board and pleasant front
room and bedroom attached. AZ 32l feminist. opposite
mE2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

UyO CARPENTERS-A Workshop to
mo DAGUERREIAN ARTISTS.-
yO HOLDERS ofDOMESTIC GOODS

II Wanted. good Operator Such one. wishing per-
manen situation may hear Of by addressing ARTIST,
Al thls Office Lowest terms and references required it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

As CuAMBERMAID and Seamstress, or TO
"A mind children hy respectable Protestant Gnl She
produce The hest Of reference Can 0e seen iof"o
days Please call III NJ. Sixteenth 81, near tulh-4N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
BOARD in NEW-YORK.-S Southern

Dnmes or others can have rooms. single, IN suits OF
whole floors IN delightful Summer location, ona ppu
cation az % Fourteenth-st UnloR-park myf u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
RESPECTABLE Young Woman

CHOIR.-Wa nted, in a free Episcopal
" Church a Tenor Singer. One who understands the
service oftho Church App, to c. A. SAMMIS Spruce
SalaTv muderato. M ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

CIRL.--Wauted, Young Protestant (no
NE,ber, C,rl 10 sttend children and do hsh; WORK -
Wages s. to s. per month Apply after 10 O'Clock u 10
HaSt ESehtesnth-St myg7 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27
WANTS, &C.

A - CHAMRERMAID, or to take care OF
~ children. by an active, tidy Chi Is good Washer
and loncr She gives the best 81 city reference
uon NAV be made AZ the house Of her former emple lis
knth-st West Of Broadway. hN<o q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

A G. f. n L S Wanted, five hundred
IN Agents from S2 70 S25 week above expenses made
IN selling the New Work for Families with the famous
washing recipe Address, postpaid, American Family
Publication Establishment 28 NaSsauSt 2d floor a29 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-27

4 Dfew single gentlemen have partial Board with
Dmner on Sunday IN a small family at 1877 Clmton.st
Terms reasonable my23 3SruSIh'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

Edinburg and North British Reviews.
The two last numbers Of both these able
works are before us. They both contain
articles on the great questions Of the day,
written from somewhat different points Of
view but witha fullness and thorough ac-
ouaintance with the subject calculated to
convey much instruction to the reader. For
instance, both contain an article on the So
cial problems now agitating England, and
both an article on the Italian revolution. In
the North British is an article on the $50
cial Position of Woman" the whole Of
which we would gladly transfer to our col
umns, il we could, believing that knowl-
edge of the truths it embodies would be Of
service in setting public opinion right where
it has gone astrayin regard woman's rights,
as we know it has done in many parts Of our
country. Terms of these works $3 year
singly. For the fout reviews $9. For the
four and Blackwood Sl0 year. Leonard
Scott & Co., publishers 7s, Fulton street,
New York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
How the Eur FliesI

We noticed on Saturday morning a large
arrival of furs, consigned to our friend VOL
fard, the travelling partner Of his concern
having just returned from a trip through the
mountain regions of Kentucky, where head
the waters Of many different streams. The
outer vestments of many varmint were
displayed at his establishment on Saturday.
There were the coverings of bears, foxes,
wild cats, coons, minks, muskrats, and for
aught we know many others, piled together
Unfortunately. We thought what fine
utterance Of foreign tongues there would be
were the owners all present to claim their
own. We thought too, what an interesting
little volume Of adventure might be made by
compiling the incidents Of every hunt which
took place in collecting together this booty.
We will venture to say that the spoilers were
not permitted to take away even the gar
ments of SO many worthy Inhabitants Of
our native wilds, withouta struggle, and
perhaps, hard one. OF some Of these en-
counters we should have been pleased to be
a spectator or even participant. Many
years and generations must pass away before
these original denizens of the soil are exter-
minated, and while they last, they will con-
tinue to furnish an item Of trade Of no little
value in this region.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
clever Tlobberv 81 q Female,

-
A few weeks since, a handsomely. dressed
fashionable looking lady drove up in In a
private carriage to a well=known private
nlaison dc sa,tts, or lunatic asylum. situated
a few miles from Paris, and requested to SEE
the proprietor. Her wish was speedily ac-
ceded to, and. after the usual compliments,
she informed Dr.. .---- that she had been in
duced to callupon him under peculiarly dis
tressing circumstances, and then proceeded
to state that her husband TO whom she was
tenderly attached, Iabored under sort Of
mauia that he had lost a large quantity Of
Jewels. How to account for this strange
idea she knew not; but, after taking the ad-
vice of their mutual friends. she had come
10 the determination of placing him for a
few weeks under the care of DR.. ---, whose
great tai nus would soon be the means of
curing him Of his cruel malady The doctor
at first hesitated, but moved by the fair stran
gers earnest entreaties, he agreed to receive
her husband, and try what could be done
with him. Immediately on receiving the
assurance, the lady drJve off to the shop Of
the first jeweller in Paris, and requested to
see the stock, as she wished to purchase a
large quantity to take abroad. In short
time she selected several articles, amounting
to some hun1red pounds in value, and after
leaving her card and small deposit, she
said to the head of the firm, 'ssAs you don't
know me, perhaps you'll send responsible
person with me, whom my husband will
pay" This was agreed to, and the lady drove
off, with confidential clerk, to the asylum
of DR.. . On arriving here, both were
shown into a room, which the lady in few
minules left, saying she wished to speak 10
her husband. She saw the doctor. and In
formed him that her husband had arrived, and
she thought that, for fear Of arousing his
suspicious. she wouldleave the house without
seeing him. This was agreed to BY DR.. ----,
and the lady hastily drove off. The clerk
after waiting some time, got excited, and
rang the bell hurriedly, asking what had be-
come of the lady with the jewels. At the
mention of the word Jewels, the doctor i'm
mediately remembered wha: his fair visitor
had said of her husbands monomania, and
tried to soothe him. This strange conduct
only made the poor clerk more loud and
earnest in his questions, and also more stren-
uously convinced the doctor that he was real
yand truly mad. At last he became SO yio-
lently excited about the loss of his masters
jewels, that the doctors attendants forced
him into strait jacket. In this state af-
fairs remained for several days, till at last,
in consequence of the lady not appearing at
the doctors, nor the clerk at his employers,
suspicious were aroused, and the police being
informed of all the facts of the case, discov-
cred that clever robbery had been commit
ted, and that both the doctor and the jewell
lers had been duped by this femme dindustris.
The modification of all concerned was ex-
cessive, but notwithstanding all the efforts
of the police, the lady is as yet non est.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Boys

A paragraph in a recent number of the
Boston Post, in relItion to boyhood, says
ga very uncertain, mysterious, inexplicable
creation is boy" and Mrs Dennison in the
Olive Branch, thus tries her hand at defining
this queer genius. The picture she has
drawn is perfect. Every parent will ac-
knowledge its fidelity:
ga boy is the spirit of mischief embod.
ied-a perfect teetotum-spinning around
like jenny or tumblng heels over head
He must invariably go through the process
of leaping over every chair in his reach,
makes drum-heads Of the doors, turns the
tin pans into cympals, takes the best knives
out 10 dig worms for bait, anil loses them,
hunts up the molasses cask and leaves the
molasses running. is boon companion to the
sugar barrel, searches up all the pie and pre-
serves left after supper, and eats them, goes
to the apples every ten minutes, hides his
old cap in order to wear his best one, cuts
his boots accidentally if he wants new
pair, tears his clothes for fun, jumps into
puddles for fun, and for ditto tracks your
carpets and cuts your furniture. He is
romping, shouting, clustering, and in all
but his best estate terrible torment, espe-
cially to his sisters. He don't pretend too
much until he is twelve, then the rage for
frock-coats and high dickies commences.-
At fourteen he is too big to split wood Or
90 after water, and at the time these interest
ing Offices ought to be performed, contriyes
10 be invisible; whether concealed in the
garret with some old worm-eaten novel fol
a companion, ensconsed in the wood-shed
trying to learn lcgerdemain tricks, or bound
off on some expedition that turns out TO be
in most cases, more deplorable than explo
rable-to COMA word. At fifteen he has 6
tolerable experience Of the world-but from
fifteen to twenty-five may be clear Of thu
track when he is in sight; he knows more
than Washington and Benjamin franklin
together; in other words, he knows mort
then, than he will ever know again.
Just hail one of these young specimens
'boy," at sixteen, and how wrathy he gets
If he does not answer you precisely as tn
little urchin did who angrily exclaimed
''don't call me boy, I've smoked these twt
years." he will give you whitening lool
that is meant to annihilate you, turn on hi
heel and with curl of the lip, mutter dis
dainfully "who do you call boy p and oh
the emphasis.
But testing aside-an honest, blunt, mer
ry, misch;evous boy, is something to b
proud of, whether brother or son; for i
all his scrapes his good heart gets the bette
of him, and leads him soon torepentanct
and be sure he will remember his fault--a
least five minutes"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Blackwood, for March.

This number contains Part VII of "My
Novel, or varieties in English Life" which
increases in interest. Legends of the Mo-
nastic Orders, as represented in the Fine
Arts,' is an article of deserved merit, and
will interest and instruct any who may read
it. 1.-THE arts in Portugal" is another part
of its contents, with the perusal Of which
we were much pleased. Indeed Blackwood
contains SO many good things, that one can
scarcely do justice without mentioning the
whole Of them. Its cheapness (S3 per Year,
brings it within the reach of all who delight
n literature. 1t is re-published, with the
four British Reviews, by Leonard, Scott &
Co., New York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Railroads in Ohio.

There are now in this State, twenty-three
Railroads either finished or under way, the
aggregate length Of which is l,705 miles
OF these number 572 miles are completed,
leaving 746 in course Of construction. The
distance from Cincinnati to Sandusky is 2ls
miles; from Sandusky to Portsmouth on the
route Of the Sandusky, Mansfield, Newark
railroad and the Scioto & H. v. railroad is
estimated 22l miles--but little longer than
the road from Sandusky to Cincinnati. Fiom
Cleveland to Columbus the distance is 26S
miles. The entire line Of the Pennsylvania
and Ohio road, extending through the heavi-
est wheat counties Of our State, is under
contract. The whole seventeen hundred
miles will be completed, probably, within
two years from this time; and when done,
win present a net work Of travelling and
transportation facilities unequaled by any
State in the Union--there being about fifty
counties through which the several roads
viii pass.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Re,pre and Cincinnati Railroad.

There appears to be some considerable
difficulty in arranging the terms upon which
the above road may be connected with the
Hillsborough and Cincinnati road. The
Scioto Gazette contains the propositions OF
the consulting committees Of the two roads,
from which it is evident that the companies
will not consolidate if both adhere to the
grounds which they now occupy. In the
basis Of agreement offered by the Hillsbor-
ough and Cincinnati company, it is proposed
that the road shall be constructed on the
Southern or Paint Valley route, between
Hillsborough and Chillicothe. This, Of
course, was rejected by the Belpre company,
as that part of their road is located and part
ly under contract. Thereupon the Hillsbor-
ough company decided to ask a transfer of
the $l50,OO0 which the City council Of Gin
cinna,i in September last proposed to loan
the Belpre company, (provided their road
was constructed on the nearest practicable
route to Cincinnati) that the Hillsborough
Dad, having an extension of its charter
granted, might be proceeded with east to
Chillicothe. If these roads be not finally
united at or near Hillsborough, we doubt
not that there will be two roads running par.
allel and but few mics apart between the
latter named place and Chillicothe. This
may divert the Belpre road from its now pro-
posed Western terminus, and lead to its
connection with the Indiana Railroads. OF
this, our Chillitothe friends would have no
reason TO complain. The stockholders,
however, have something to say in the
matter and the union may yet be satisfacto-
rily effected. We shall see.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31


SEIzINu 4 wAoLE Town.--A BIZ Of ricIo.
emma nc organdsee occurred at u little town
70 lIaly ot which the following account 10
"On the 2olh Of this month (January,) the
theatrical corps Of Fcrlini-Pop was play
ing the Death of Caesar. By eight in tfe
evening, the hour when the theatres open in
|Imly, oil movement has disappeared from
the Streets, windows are closed, and the in
ha biiants have retired TO their homes, the
coffee houses or theatres. This absence of
activity in he streets, which every one re-
marks at Rome ls still more complete IN
small towns.
"The first act Of The piece had terminated,
and the curtain had just fallen. when sudden
" it rose and disclosed instead Of the act.
ors, who had disappesred-ten brigands OF
the band del Passatore. who, armed with
muskets aud car6ines, levelled them SO as
to command the entire range OF the pit and
boxes. At the same moment, another party,
consisting Of thirty brigands, made their APP
pparance on the floor Of the house, the is
sues Of which were guarded, and, armed with
sabres and pistols, menaced the spectators.
A monp ut Of slupor, during which no one
dared move, elapsed, when the chief OF the
brigands advanced 10 the foot-ligb:s, and,
exhibiting the keys Of the two gates Of the
town, said:--' Gentlemen, you see by these
that you are entirely in our power. any re-
sisiance on your part would lead to disasters
which / should be the first to deplore, but
which it depends on you to avert. Listen,
then, to what have to say. lam about to
call out the names Of several among you; 40
pronounce name let him who bears It
step forth from his box and repair to his
house. in company with one or two OF my
friends who will assist him to bring hither
all bis boards, and that without delrauding
us OF porpet'op This said, the orator dis
played a paper, and commenced reading the
fatal roll. Submission was inevitable. A
dozen csrbineeis formed the sole police OF
sorlini- Popoli. Six Of these were in tina
theatre and had been gagged by the brigauds.
The six Others surprised in their guard-house,
had ventured vain resistance. The burgo-
mSster was the first victim.
| "Some time was of course required for
this operation, which did not terminate be-
fore quarter Of twelve. With view how.
ever. to shorten the agony Of the pit and
boxes, two brigands went from spectator to
spectator, collecting hatfulsof wa.hes, purses.
chains, rings, and even umbrellas. When
The harvest was gathered and the booty had
been heaped up on the stage, the bngands
allowed the curtain 70 fall, and quietly with.
drew, carrying all with them. The money
thus obtained amounted to 1000 Roman pi-
astres, or about FL, 800, and the bijoux, OBJ
jects Of art, &c., to double that sum.
"The next day an Austrian detachment set
out in pursuit OF the band, which probably
had dispersed BY that time in the mountains
or passed the Tuscan frontier. Their mum.
Der is supposed 10 have been aJout three OF
four hundred"