davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

: 'Ct ftcm - Trait q tnisi1, - Ito {
March -
2 II II NtfEEI !
IL

REsL nAraER.
Cur i adss. remember. no dsrtl. the rtma,hatlo
cahdor q ths hC0 Tot Hcuif. 50 no tino age, "a
stbouncrs thai sc,eTal hGnifcd American, -.
Grdng tiair lido s5o quite - magnificent =, Z VS.
prescutsd them were preparing to leave Upper Ca
'lorpis II ,,ser - make an irruPtion into Lower ca
iif0rria. There vas nevertheless, need q this conf
deucc FER Mexico csrvflly opening " -, watched
.tiL prorSr eai;citudc the stops Of ~ dangerous
o,stcsr. II l. true that The great majority ofthe
ihiabi..uts &c Bpper California vegcta's in d.
trt :, 100 htsyg 70 support; that q ha, come -
crls, Lt.c fsthe r9st brilliant illusions u s, AL
~, 10, = - he deceived people, conrcted 81
kf.wnaGgtU'uler wiil not return, but vii ti'ompt,
- ~ pos;tl, means. 20 oStricate the msolyesffoa
Nj. ~ haE r. position IN vkisa itCy have found
sp...s. Ia N.5e wogA.gi-s Arab who pi.ca
Gt'r tcois wA rsr the earth u covered with &c.
rctal'sr's i, ths gold seekers will succys-ively,
lGI ,Iu lrcCiD..alicp 20 wheryvyr TIC public
80. -" :, - - - ~ ,,i..,t' .i-s.s
y. = ~. - - -. .'.ss. 49,. 80 +
y .~"a! thet fnisfaten ~ mas VIZ tt'o - @tF
3 "a Idamhh RIVER Nno hhoNs "a~e lucy
WI C1 CRATE 10 to-mcrrow
III ,s. rs.y.a r.r . Inn Tina that Che attention
a 49,. ,...,.,,,. .,l,e,,ss-s,s could ltro.t N il
t5-o"rl soss'gs I'D lover al fornis. rae law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

The boston 1urehlT o. the 9Th inst. says:-
Our readers have been made acquainted with
The recent attempts To- subYert the imperial go
yornment Of Ilayii The most recent that of
Prince Bobo, bad not, az the last accounts, been
terminated although tie probabilits. we're that
Il would be signal failure. The previous issur-
rectionary movement Is said to have originated
In sCcialsIn, and to have contemplated radical
overthrow ofth existing institutions Of government
II will be remembered that Or the leaders. in
GLIDING ore Of the members OF the cabinet, were
arrested and publicly shot. We have been flsnish-
ed with o copy OF the proclamation issuel ~ the
EMPEROR on this occasion, and have thought II
woitby of translation snd publication here. II Is
81 lolloNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

. e
ai. "a e.. 15ros Cfre,Eug Jytd = Moore trr'at
r. ~ ftap,,s Cer -1tc p'giuiin ~ vi case i
dic rTactityncr snd o,nir y. that h. ATTENDED, pro-
r. ually upsu Frsnces Coy nov n. vr'd icr pert
q vral years. namely fr 1872 g. fssl sAaf from y
g. "a b. al, IdcQ her fYr dsossc III tir eyes ur-h
rbdgr, Der quite blind, and that In 1871 LCr 81 III vas
ny restored Tie olcHisnt the executor n the last
will aud testament n tho deceased nru Coy and VI al
cct bas fCued 20 PAS the demand IL the plaintiff
Which D. far a Il 50 600 Thr defendant oonte nds
that 70 the year isg4 tho plaintiff paid W ran.
- fcr any prfeg onnl ATTENDANCE b. had remit rcd
II Il tie dtceaeI vas In perfect health fon that pzot
Up 1873 and that he I'D ntt require The Attendance
" phy sican. and that The plaintiff lid visit the DO
ctestJ during that period Il not " prot, cral
cnI acity. Adjourned.
Nv H. The evidence IN this case -. resumed u
appeared that The plaintiff chsrgcd II tn rate ~ p,r
tsH 6r 80 vi.i,s sud 80 for 20 visiLs which ruade
.2y'c the rrfnsrinr II 500 altered &c We
Jue fr stt rdsn other porous AZ the requs q
D. dc.,n.d. Une ~ the medical wtcesses rroei hat
IL the pyartcc u the protection e. make bb ehargrs
those Who vd afford a. ray. hecaufe there
macy poor patiebts .hC vtre unailr a. pay 81 all
Tie Jtdze, TO hi charge remarked th,t though there
Mt much honesty u making one else u pttsops
Jay tge&usr smother e0ul not 80 u vs. cifcu lance
wbich rsy account or The iiems that son,t mce
II sgfysons tills, Nerilst or plaintiff ~ W.; ~.
Esf5-e Hon. J1dte Dusr.
Nv IL StsttH HtsV MFtar. &c.. = Me- Ia.t
This -sfr vhieh tried tofrr. action trsnst
ne gYrp1fstln Il tllnrts dorr tho fre riLss IL the
plaintiff in MURRAY et n Wet VI the 1uuiinv
gI sever verdict or plaintiff $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

FFIVTF dVtFfU UINIkNHfIis Fsq
Mar N--Doreoops .1ssdvh.-Joseph n Trevorny,
rsi mate ~ tho American brig Partridge brought
Up charge of asssutng Thomas Bsrnond one Of the
essr With iron msrng spike that vessel was about
having mstanzas. Upon the testimony adduced by Mr.
MIDWAY ON behalf Of the government 10 appeared that
the mste struck complainant violent blow the let
eide q h- htst With the iron msfling spke (produoef
Ia ccurt which caused him To become dcrious md uru
ovsrbosrd and that the some distance eroun
him vac rtidened with his blood The Commissioner
decide ca con hitting the defendant
Before J. W Nelson, geo
william klesn aud Jacob D. Kauesen alleged 10 be d.
serttr. from the Bremen brig Marianne we're arrested
oruuSht Up aud examined before the Commissioner Who
amer ful investigation ~ The circumstances dhsrsf
hem On prtt1 ~ completion Of the voyage for which,
.he aceu41 men shipped the captain having prolonged
the voyage beyond the period Tor their return 20 ,,.sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

TaRsxr Rreupgo~.--The Cunningham Guard visited
Mount Morris Tuesday, ON target exovrc.os, vhegs
tbry contenied fsy sons tcsuiHul prizes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

q, colony on the Fourerlte principle has been estab
shed ten mee from victoris In feras Its founder 4.
zen y p Wfine, ~ Louisiana, who has placed n undee
tn- mansys mcnt Of J. Rogers German An ss~is-
SION Tee o. four hundred dollars entities -uees 70
~ squs psrtkyssios "a the profits Of the whole csnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-16

The Governor q Michigan h. sa - frecal scs.ioa
o. the Legislature Of thst Stat = meet ths uin,h
dsy aJuLc neat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23
From the New York Calender.
The WAY 60 be Brave.

INT u NJ - ~ -~-~s~@
Speak kindly TO that poor old man,
-1Pick up his fallen cane,
And place it gently in his hand,
That he may walk again.
His bundle too. replace with care
Beneath his trembling arm;
Brave all the taunts that you may hear
To give his life charm.
A braver deed than scorners boast
Will be your triumph then,
A braYef deed than annals tell
OF some distinguished men.
Yes; leave thai thoughtless, sneering
crowd,
Dare to be good. and kind;
Then letfhem laugh, as laugh they may
Pass on; but never mind.
Pass on; but think once more of him
The wreck that you have seen,
How once happy boy like you
% He sported on the green;
A cloudIess sky above his head,
The future bright, and fair,
And friends all watching Ger his couch,
To breathe affections prayer.
But ah, the change! He wanders now
Forsaken, lone, and sad
Thrice blessed is the task of those
Who strive to make him glad.
Speak kindly to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
For that will ease his burdened heart,
And make him smile again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

ed. 8. After getting the pail full be
came up with stones in his hand, and
after depositing them carefully on
the floor, pulled up the pail full oI
earth. 7-- .
Before he left he wrote on the slate
hanging in his cell these Words
"Now | bid farewell to my country,
And all my companions that leave
behind; q
For You will never see my face again,
As long as the sun does shine" 49, r
He had GOODNESS enough itappears,
TO attempt a poetic effusion before
his departure. @ssa, fsfa o. s.a'...,' Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

Mr.. Hobbs having succeeded in
opening, without a key or injuring
the lock, the celebrated Bramah
Lock, the brag lock of London,
Punch, among other things, recon-
mends Mr.. Hobbs
"To pick the locks Of the prisons
that confine Abd-el Kadir, kossuth,
and the poor Hungarian exiles.
To pick the padlocks that fetter
political prisoners TO felons and crimi-
mails at Naples.
To pick the lock on the Irish
Understanding if it has not been too
much tampered with by the keys ol
Peter.
To pick as many holes as he
pieases in the Holy Coat of Treves.
To pick the Irish thorn out Of the
foot of the British Lion.
To pick all the undeserving lords
and ladies out of the pension list"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

Hon. Thos. F. Marshall contra
diets, in a long letter TO the Frank
fort Commonwealth, the statement
that he had abandoned the democrats
and Joined the wings. He says he
is willing to wear the title OF inde.
pendent assigned him by the papers
generally at the time OF his election,
and that he is pledged only to two
thiDgs-to carry out the spirit and
purposes ol the new constitution and
to vote the whig candidate for U IS,
Senator.--LOu. Journal. %. t44d.d
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

GRATITUDE. The Gazette man at
Kalamazoo has a grateful heart. He
winds up a stirring appeal to his de-
linquent subscribers, in the course oi
which he says he has not realized a
cent from his subscription in many
weeks, by the following handsome
retraction:
.oP. S. We stop the press to an
nounce a quarter of mutton, the
sheep having been killed by the dogs,
and, the subscribers family being
squeamish about such things. he
thought he would bring il to the
printer! Now won't we feast day
or two. The boys are into the types
with new vigor. Go if We half starv'
ed imps, there's "a good time a com
ingr tsi;e -'aT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

ANOTHER Baron TREcK.-ExTRA-
ORDINARY EscAPE.-An inmate of
the New Jersey State prison, Ed
mond Holt, escaped from his cell at
an early hour on Monday morning,
in the most extraordinary manner.
The prisoner occupied one Of the
lower cells in the middle wing, and
was engaged in the chair department.
He had taken up a part of the floor
Of his cell, and dug down a perpen-
dicular depth of seven feet. The
foundation wall is about six feet be-
low the surface. He burrowed un
der the wall and up 10 the surface
of the ground on the outside. This
brought him into the yard Of the
prison. Then by means Of ladder,
made1of pieces Of rope and bedding,
and the stats from the bottom OF his
bunk, with hooks on the end, made
of nails, he scaled the outside wall.
He had to throw the ladder TO the
top; the hooks caught in the coping,
and after reaching the top he rever-
sed his ladder, and LET himself down
on the outside. SIC e aar.-o,i 7.
The cell was in the utmost coniu-
sion. The floor was covered with
about two carloads Of dirt and
stone. He must have been engaged
some time in making his arrange
ments. A course of stone is laid
Immediately. under the floor cells.
These were removed and put on his
bunk and carefully covered over with
the bedding. A box which was
used in his sell to put sbayings in,
was filled with dirt neatly packed
and covered with shayings. The
bottom OF the work bench was also
fitted with boother stones rsfr1l
On Sunday night he doubtless Eel;
himself prepared to put himself
through and TO all appearances
worked with almost incredible indus
try. The digging was performed
with a bed screw, and thin pieces o.
boards were used for shovelling up
the dirt. All the dirt thrown out on
the cell floor was put there on Sun
day- after six o'clock in the evening
the hour at which the cells were
fastened for the night. .Afterhe gol
down, some FIVE feet, he made a lad
der to get in and out Of the hole
with the dirt. He carried the dirt il
Ia pail, 10, which he had rope attach
die
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

| To describe the scene which ensn'
ed, we must first premise that the
mountain where the attack Of the
hunters was formed in terraces, OF
lodges where six might walk abreast
shelving one above the other at dis
tance Of eight or ten feet. Kennedy,
perceiving one of his hated foes on
one OF these ledgss, could not re-
strain his impatience, but left bis
corps in hot pursuit. Striding quick
ly along one ledge he found that the
willy enemy was on that over his
head. Rapidly retracing his steps
he took the upper fight, and hurried
along. Suddenly as he passed blnd
of abutment on the ledge, carrying
his rife preparatory for any emer-
gency, the swift descent Of a toma-
hawk over his weapon made him
aware of the presence OF a gigantic
savage Immediately behind him.
The concussion Of the Ratchet with
the rifle barrel, made the former fly
from the hand Of the Indian, far down
the hill below. In the meantime
Kennedy's weapon was useless from
the close proximity OF the foe, and
from the deadly clutch with which
he grasped the courageous hunter.
The rifle fell down between them,
and the strong power OF muscle has
seldom been so severely tested. The
terrific struggle Of Boone with his
red foe, and the startling porfraiture
fills niche in the Capitol of the I'm
ion, as illustrating the early history
of the country. Fiendish seems TO
be the expression stamped upon the
Indians face, while nerve is vivid on
the countenance OF Boone. Terri
Bile was the struggle, but not more so
than that between Kennedy and his
enemy. Fierce they rolled together
in deathless silence upon the brink Of
the ledge, now the hunter. on the saw
age, and quick as lightning the saw
age on the hunter. Vainly did Ken
nedy strive to handle his knife, and
decide the contest; oyer and over
they rolled, until making a desperate
Iunge the yoked enemies fell head
long over the ledge, upon that below,
still clinging with the tenacity Of the
VOLTS fangs, while the drops of blood
and sweat poured out Of them like
rain. No gladiators showed more
terrific combat, and il was awful to
witness amid the peaceful solitude Of
nature such demoniac exhibition OF
human hate. " Again they struggled,
glaring on each other as two hyenas,
and again they rolled over the ledge,
and fell beneath. Fortunately in
this laIl the Indian was under the
hunter, and the stunning effect, wi b
previous exhaustion gave Kennedy
an opportunity 10 reach his knife,
with which he dispatched him, just
as Shelby with reinlorcements hove
in sight. And thus ended THE
DEATH STRUGGLE" -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

the brotherhood consisted Of Soma t5Yss
hundred members. .Vsaaeo tuaAa
GEN. WooL-rIiE fIERo OF BUENi
VIsrA.-At festival given few
days since in Rochester, New York,
for the entertainment OF the distin-
guished men who had collected there
from different sections Of .thsrgnion
to attend the State fair, the; mayor
Of Rochester offered the following
toast
"The army of the United States,
and Gen. Wool, the hero of Buena
Vista.r Ehs af 1Hoa zEsI5 O.
Gen. Wool then rose to srefura
thanks. He said-I will not ideiain
the assembly by telling thsmuwbal
they know-they ana, well acquains
ted with the services Of the army
its battles, its gallantries, and con-
quests. [Applauss.1 But while you
compliment the army would remind
you OF another branch Of the public
service--in this days proceedings
we had specimen of what IL can do
and would do on the battlefield; IL
the defence Of the country required
its action, il ought TO be encouraged.
In reference to Buena Vista have
TO say that | disclaim being the hero
of that feld; every man who fought
there, who did not run away, was a
hero-it was life or death with usy
and we had to 6ght-had not the
battle been foughis the valley. Of Sa-
tilla would have been saturated with
the blood of thousands instead Of
hundreds Of our citizens In speak
ing o. that battle cannot forget the
heroes who died on the field. / give
you as sentiment, .:The Militia OF
the Countrv-their gallant deeds on
many battle fields is a guarantee OF
what they might become, and SUPER
sede1the necessity Of large standing
armies in time Of peace.n Loud
applause, the band striking up Yam.
kee Dodie. Adj. Gen. Smith was
called upon to respond, and said: "As
a representative Of the militia. / can:
not but feel the force Of such COM
pIiment from such a source as this,
and I"feturn | my warInest &C.
acknowledgements for the honor thus
publicly given. Ii was the militia Of
the country that drove the British
lines from our shores, and since that
remarkable period has done the State
some service; the arms of the Uolun-
teers have resounded in the halls of
the Montezumas; and il Is a sad
thought, thought speaks volumes for
the sacrifices made by our militia,
that OF the New York regiment
which went out twelve hundred
strong. only sixty now survive, and
they finally in sickness and disease.
What they have done in the past is
the best evidence of what they are
likely TO do in the future whenever
their country needs their services.
But this is festival Of peacesand,G
there are any emblems Of warfare
here, they are only intended as .ex-
hibition-the ingenuity Of the inyen-
tor. The most prominent orna.
ments here, and the best are the tenl-
piles, Of Ceres and Pomona. The
gallant gentleman concluded amidst
loud applause.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

Mary Collins, formerly OF New
Orleans, but now a resident OF Madi.
son, desires some Information Of the
whereabouts of her sister Bridget
Collins, married TO Michael Kelly,
who formerly resided in Troy, New
York.-MddisonIaR. ee- III
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

The British officers, gdests.of the
city, were charged ninepence pIecs
for admission into Bunker Hill Mon.
ument. The Transcript thinks this
was too bad, We don't. For did
not the Britishers charge the Ameri.
cans on the same spot seventy-fivs
wears agog Turn about is fair play
nssas2a0J sas hiisg Boston Timess
.bsosiisz
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

NJ The Toronto (Canada) Colo.
mist complains that the province Is
being overrun with blacks from the
States, OF which class there are
already a greater number than the
good Of the country requires. Il
suggests the propriety Of levylng a
poll tax on all who may come for
The future. .i-- eIo1 2i.iaFi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23
TTHE GALLIPOLIS JOURNAL,
Is published every THUhsDAT morning.
bns BY JAMES HABPER, a
Immediately over the Book Store, Pnohe
z-rF ---l Square. -ia als =
TERMs:

i eopyone year, paid in advance 81 W
AT the expiration Of the year. : w
No diseontinuanee until all arrearages are
settled. and failure to notify the publisher Of
a discontinuance will be considered as new
engagement.
ANY person getting up q Club of TEN to
one address, win receive a copy gratis The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

yET People talk about hard work
There is no work harderin the sum-
mer season than that of printer,
who, for twelve hours or more, stands
over a case in hot Office. moving
his arms and body to the dull music
made by the clicking Of the types
which be picks up. tre .f-sr-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23
JIM CANALEZ,
Jim. GONZALES, &c
CAM AT THE LoBA, Sept. 3, '5l.

: OAMP At TIE LVBAl OCPI'7 q, VA'
We have just received by express,
says "The Rio Bravo" several letters,
which we give below, giving the, de-
tails Of the battle at Camargo. By
postscriptin a private letter. we
learn that Mier and several other
towns are in the hands oi the liber-
ators: T -. ,.,-.9Y ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23
) RIO GRANDE CRY,

Saturday, Sep. ~, III Am. &
The battle has been desperately
foughts and Carsajal has been vic
torious.9 II commenced yesterday at
2 O'Clock, and only ended this morn.
ing at 9. The Mexicans fought
braveIy, but were at last forced TO
surrender, with some sixty odd killed
and wounded. = -Four officers killed,
among whom was Morales. On Car
vaial's side none killed, and only
seven wounded The military SUI
rendered at discretion. .Caryajal. il
now occupied in forming pew laws
and -regulatious-ssTheEe was no ar
tillery With the insurgents. while the
Government troops bad one or mo:s
pieces. 4, But the cannoniers were
picked off by the rifles suqtil they
could no longer stand ii. .Iisz
n ~ AZ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

We think that our neighbor Of the
Democrat gives strong indications OF
deserving the fillibuster cause. He
doesn't stick 10 anything. Heis ike
the new post.ofiice stamps-eyen
licking him will not make him stick.
--er'ao 8 Lou. Journal. p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

b4e .os7i ~ ts5eiizs trs .si7i e iG1os
;tsri e. stsm srv sas'g t'Tp ea~'ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer thus
notices new publication:
.Posr & Co., have laid on our Ia
BE The Remains Of an old Maid,
which is,very iaughable,"
QUERE.-Whqt part of the "old
maids was laid on the tablet s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

A late writer says nobody bears
adversely like woman. Remove
her from the parIor to galrets and
instead OF taking arsenic, as q man
would, she actually becomes more
cheerful Like a lark, the nearer she
approaches Heaven the more she
seems to sing. sbsr. $50 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23
Whole Number se7.

and the ringIeaders arrested and shot.
They had their bylaws and officers. and
the brotherhood consisted Of some three
hundred members. .Vsa1so tuaAa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

sThere's something good in human nature aftei
an."--BULwER. g &
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

= p - q 2 bsl6 ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-23

GEN. WooL-rIiE HERo OF BUENA
VIsrA.-At a festival given a few
days since in Rochester, New York,
for the entertainment OF the distin-
guished men who had collected there
from different sections Of thshgnion
to attend the State fair. the mayor
OF Rochester offered the following