davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
COOK.-Wanted. an American. Scotch

HOUSE.-Wanted 10 Rent, immedi
4 Il sely IN WnismIbureb. House containing four
Becicoms three Suing rOoms snc kchsr &c with Az
den Address +. + Tribune Once. myO 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
NETWORK. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1851.

ROARD.-TRo or three single gentle
ASmeo can obtain pleasant rooms IL orivAe IAN "
wiih BIesffatt and Tea. al g. Broadway. Re'sfen
required az q given Cal a. the house mss =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

Two elegantly furnished
Il suits OF roous to et With board al 4' Elgh.hiI'
opposite the Opera-House. mYo w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

TEACHER.-A French lady, recently
arrived from France and who has had great deal Of
experience 10 teaching Is DESTROYS OF oOtsnlng Nua
ion In eenieel family or q school She Is capable Of
teaching beside her own lar gusge English and Gersn
with The theory Of Music She can offer the best re-
erce, from The ladies' with whom she has resided Ad-
dress @. J. b.. Tribune Once mJo :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

DARLORS and bedrooms, handsomely
4 furnished to let. to single gentlemen, in pryae
family. Apply 81 ll2 Chsmbeu'sG myl wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

~ s,camsbip Paci6c-Notice 11s..s he P on
800 ed he foot OF CsnAlst on SATO ~ On y
~ oSioct NJ and send all luggage MOI ss ,vi,5
pssssi on board ffoby, Hiay my5 Ct
H.. tiIrulrf OF their berth. ----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

blooms TO LET-With or without
Aboard Rt 81 pusues. We strive TO please and wish
hosrders to feel at home Hot domestic bread every morn
ing. Reference exchanged myo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

~. The American and Foreign Anu-S ,,
60, ,s,ll eoId IN Anniversary TUESDAY May ga
ne s'o'ows, Tsb,rsce. The exercises will eon@ 1
'1s,,,ae, IN an address will be made by Rev henry
w. g.ecbsr Rev Or. Wills and Rev c o. Fiaoey
wac -, T.. ,ts proceed ms my6 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06
DARTNER.-Wapted.a Partner, either
DARTNER.-A Partner wanted to man

active or silent with cash capital Of $500 more,
Comm ssion Paper Warehouse, a.re ady established l.
his city Address A. q. NJ. this ofAcs. Dy7 81 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-06

OTTUATIONS.-Wanted. for excellent
= servant. Of every domestic station 81 the " selecs
Protestant Agency - csrmiue-st near beecter,sL So
81 he Od Society once lt6 Chsmgerss 81 re io a
H. orl inc Protestant Agency IL this ciylne
OF an pudent impoItor in Hudson-'h no'Ei1n''>n0s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

Idark pocket No; else il had before
then burned its very way through
and let its radiance to Others. Could
| it have shown with such radiance in
the rich mans handsi No; else hi
avarice would have vanquished al
once, and heart have oveTfown with
generosity No, no; it was only &c
such as the widow and her child thai
il wore such a shine, and emitted
such brilliant rays, and revealed such
sweet and welcomed visionsl Only
for such as they!
That night returned this angel boy
to the bleak room then filled with
happiness and lighted with joy; but
he was not alone; his own mother
was with him. Blessed boy! He
passed the whole of New Years day
in making others happy. And how
much happier was he himselfl How
his little heart warmed and glowed
to see the child uncover the basket
he had brought with him, and take
out, one by one, the gifts that were
slowed therel And how oyerjoyed
was he to see his mother offer the sick
women work and new home, and
to see the sick woman grow sud-
denly strong, and almost well under
the influence OF their kind offersl
He wondered if their happiness
could possibly be as deep as his own;
if their New Years was as bright to
them as his was to him. He knew
not how any one could be happier
than he was at that moment.
Years have rolled away into the
silent past. That little girl--Els;e
Gray-is lady. Not a lady only
in name, but one in every deed, in
heart, in conduct. She dwells in a
sweet suburban cottage. and her
husband is devoted only TO her =
The husband is no other than the
generous boy vino on the New
Years festival accosted her so ten
derIv in the street, aud went home
with her. Her poor mother sleeps
quietly in the little church-yard; yet
she lived to know that God had pro-
vided for her child. She died re-
signed and happy.
Are there coins, either gold or
silver, that must be locked away
from sight on this day oI the new
yearl Are there any containing
within their depths such sweet vis-
ions. such happy sights. they mnst
lie under lock and Key all this day,
lest happiness and comfort should
become universal?
Here is one-where comes anoth-
er?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

Punch says it is fearful 10 reflect
how many persons rush into matri-
mony totally unprepared for the
awful change that awaits them. A
man may take wife a. 81, before he
knows the difference between a chip
and a leghorn. We would no more
grant a marriage license 10 anybody.
simply because he was Of age, than
a license, on that ground only, to
practice as an apothecary. Hus-
bands ought 10 be educated. We
would like TO have the following
questions put To young and mex
perienced persons "about TO marry"
Are you aware of the price Of can
dies? Do you know which is the
most economical, the airh bone or
the rounGl How far, young man,
will a leg of mutton 90 in small
famiIyl How much dearer. now is
silver than German warel Do you
know the price of a four posterl
Declare. if you can, rash. youth, the
sum per. annum that bornets. wells,
caps, ribbons, flowers. pelerines, car
dinals, cuffs, gloves. corsets. bustles,
&C., would probably come TO in the
lump! If unable to answer these
questions, we would strongly advise
you 10 ego back to schoolr'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
ACALIroRNrA REvERsE.-We Sc,

A CALIFORNIA REvERsE.-We see
it stated in one OF our California
exchanges that Barton Lee, ESQ.,,
one Of the wealIhiest men in Sacra-
menlo, whose property was valued
at one million five hundred thousand
dollars, is now atSandwich Islands,
engaged in his former occupation, as
a house carpenter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

SUICIDE OF A MERcHANT.-Mr.
Edward P. Allen. a merchant Of
Middleburg. Logan county, Ohio,
left home few days ago, and was
subsequently iound in the woods,
hanging 10 the limb of tree. He
was worth about s25,O00. He owed
a debt Of $4,000 in New York, and
it is supposed this so preyed upon
his mind that he oecame partially in.
sane, ard then put an end to his lie.
Another account says he is supposed
TO have been murdered by a man
named Dillon. who had previously
obtained from him a deed of his
property for one fourth its value.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

MURDER.-Edward A. Bradbury.
a son OF c. S. Bradbury, of Cincin.
natl. was murdered, in October last.
at Sauvie's Island, Oregon. The
murderer was one Greed Turner,
from Kentucky-who was secured.
and will doubtless be executed
Bradbury was but "a years old
highly esteemed. He was stabbed.
and instantly killed. while talking to
the family of John Bonser. JEALOUSY
is stated to have been the impeIIine
cause.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

Pride is as loud a beggar as want,
and great deal more saucy.
Lying rides on debts back.
Its hard for an empty bag to stand
upright. A
Creditors have better memories
than debtors. o,a
He that rises late must trot all day,
and scarce overtake his business at
night. q c5 q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
TERMS:

I copy one year, paid in advance. 81 OO
At the expiration of the year, 2 %
No discontinuanee until all arrearages are
eettled; and failure to notify the publisher of
discontinuanee will be considered as a new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

HASTINGS PROM PUNcn:-If cer-
tain number of hogshesds make a
pipe, is il possible, with any quantity
of birds eye, to make cigarl
II the earth takes twenty-four
hours TO get round the sun, how
many hours will it take for a son TO
get around an angry fatherl
Reduce pounds TO shillings by bill
iards, brandy and water and cigars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

RECEIPT FOR SAUsAGEs.-To 80
lbs. of meat, add 10 OF. Of fine salt,
8 OF. of sage, 2 OF. of good black
pepper, and mix them we'll together.
The sage should be well rubbed be-
tween the hand. or through a seive
before using. After the ingredients
are thoroughly incorporated, apply
them to al! parts Of the meat. before
chopping. II you have not a good
sausage cutter, 90 and get one.-
Then you may depend upon having
good sausages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
ADTEETIslNG:

ADTEKTBING:
One square three insertions. 81 90
Each subsequent Insertion, 25
One square months, 90
One square year. %
To those who advertise larger liberal re-
duetion will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
From Blackwood's Msgazine.
LATIMER AND RIDLEY

BURNED AT THE STAKE N OXFORD. ..D. 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
From the Flower Basket.
"THE GOLD COIN !"

OR THE LITTLE STREET BEGGAR.
A story of "HupPy rev Year."
BY GEORGE CANNING HILL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25


#
& & III
aho
Iusted
generd
brance
III a.
WIN " "'aoi *.
song OF angels
ago; and now, oq
discord and dark If
hearts, with joyl
renewed; and let
amen.
Who would not be in the
When heart to heart is yso1
When joy breaihes out in the lSd
> shout,
While the Christmas log is burning.
,T;s ono of the e.;,v bo,,-. oe n,.
When the world seems ali of Iigbt.
For the thoughts of wo, or the man of
foe,
Ns'er darkens the festive night.
When bursting mirth sings round the
hearth,
where is the spirit that's mourning.
"n''e merry oeils chime with Inc carol
r@ylne, E,
''A'" '''0 gun '''ii'a' 'oSS 70 Ouiniig'
Then is the time when the CAV old man
Leaps back to the days of youth;
When brows and eyes bear no disguise,
But flush and gleam with truth.
rhen IS the time when the soul exults,
,, ana seems rignt heaVenward tnrning'
"neh we io'e anu o'ess 'he hanos We
Al IL eSSi Ssiu..,.,oI
=
An lis the good time actually
come: Let us be glad and rejoice
thereln. what a glorious and hap
, Py OLD world we should have il the
whoie year was one prolonged, un.
c.ouded' cheeriul Christmas holidayl
but we are not yet good and true
enough Tor that; Men will still be
hgnung and robolng. The knaves
ana uhpeheVers are sun 100 many
ior Us 90 we will make the most
OF our niue week OF ilgnt hearts
ana generous impulses and try to
love one anoiher as long as we can;
ana perhaps hereafter not long
hence' some bright Christmas NOR
nlng, me PerVerse world VIII hnd
Itsei' ready Tor the great and unani-
nous resolve mat the Christ given
DAQNR frnnn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25

AND thousand voices. chOked with sobS
Invoked the martyrs name.
No chaunted hymn could drown the cry
No tramp, nor clash of steel
| o England in that piteous hour,
Was this thy sole appeal!
What more? That cry arose on high;
Twas heard, where all is calm,
| By Him who, for the martyrs pang,
( Vouchsafes the martyrs palm;
By Him who needs no human arm
To work his righteous will
"The Lord is in his holy place,
Let all the earth be still"
They SAID it-they who gave the doom,
In that most awful name
And if they spoke in blasphemy,
So shall they die in shamel
To deaih-to DEATH The stake is near
The faggots piled around;
The men-at- arms have made their ring
The spearmen take their ground;
The torches, reeking in the sun,
Send up their heavy fume;
And by the pile the torturer
Is waiting for the doom,
With earnest eye and steadfast step,
Approach the martyr twain
l"Our cross!" they said-then kissed III,
stake,
And bowed them TO the chain.
Short be the pang!-not yet, not yeti
The Tempter fingers near
Rome parts not with her victims so;
A Priest is at their ear.
"Life-liie, and pardonl say the word,
Why still so stubborn bel
Do homage to our Lord the Pope
One word, and you are lreel
o brothers! yield ye even now
Speak but a single name
Salvation lies not but with Rome;
Why die in raging flannel"
Then out spake aged Latimer:-
al tarry by the stake,
Not trusting TO my own weak heart,
But for the Saviour's sake.
Why speak Of life or death TO me,
Whose days are but a spanl
Our crown is yonder--Ridley-seel
Be strong, and play the man.
God helping, such a torch this day
Well light on English land,
That Rome and all her Cardinals
Shall never quench the brandI'
They died. o ask not how they died!
MAY never witness tell,
That once again on English ground
Was wrought that deed of HE'LL
The Consul, mad for Christian blood,
Even in his deadliest rage,
Was human when he opened up
The famished lions cage
More human far than they of Rome,
Who claimed the Christian name,
When those, the ministers of Christ,
Were writhing in the flannel
Harlot of Rome! and dost thou come
With bland demeanor now?
The bridal.smile upon thy lips,
The flush upon thy brow
The cup of sorcery in thy hand,
Still in the same array,
As when our fathers in their wrath
Dashed if and thee awayl
MOI by the ashes Of the saints
Who died beneath thy hand.
Thou shalt not dare TO claim as thine
One foot of English landl
The echo of thy tread shall make
The light still higher burn
A blaze shall rise from Cranmer's grave
And martyred Ridley's urnl
A blaze which they who own thy power,
Shall stand eghast 10 see,
blaze that in your infamy
Shall show both them and theel
Yesl send thy Cardinals again
Once more array thy power
Their watchword is. The Pope of Rome;
The Word of God. be oursl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-12-25
To lay once more on English nee;
The hateful yoke Of Rome.

ne nateful yoke OF Rome.
The mail-clad vassals of the church, '
With men-at-arms are there,
And England's banner overhead
Floats proudly in the air.
And England's bishops walk beneath;
Ah mel that sight of woe! =
An old, old man, with tottering limbs
And hair as white as snow.
Another, yet in manhood's prime,
The blameless and the brave
And must they pass, D cruel Rome.
oyonder hideous grave?
"Aye-for the Church reclaims her
own;
To her all power is given
The faggot and the sword on earth
The keys of hell and heaven.
To sweep the heretics away,
'Tis thus the Church commands
What means that wailing in the crowds
Why wiring they so their handsl
Why do the idle women Shrek
The men why frown they sol
Lift up the host, and let them kneel,
As onwards still we CO."
The Host was raised-they knelt not yet
Nor English knee was bowed,
Till Latimer and Ridley came,
Each in his penance-shroud.
Then bent the throng on either side,
Then knelt both sire and dame,
And thousand voices. choked with sobs,
Invoked the martyrs name.
No chaunted hymn could drown the cry,
No tramp, nor clash of steel
o England in that Piteous hour,
Was This inv sole nnnnnll
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS or THE
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA.

ENHE Board have this day adopted plans for the
n uoa Of Capitol bniiding, Saint Paul; and also
Tor the erection efa Territorial Prison saltwater; both
o which are now TO the inspection Of the public nj
the oicc Of the UNDERMINED In saint Paul The for
receiving proposals having been extended he l4th day
OF July, proposals win be received Till 10 O'clock A. NJ
OF that day, AT said office.
lst For furnishing the material and performing the
labor IN the erection OF the Capitol Building, sate
cording 20 plan adopted.
2nd For the completion of the Of the Capitol
buliGfng ncfdins painting Of window frames sash and
doors and glazingD according plan. The Council
chamber, Representatives hail. Governors Secretarys
and Clerks rooms and sairways are 10 be finished
IN suitable manner. The work ON the interior of the
building TO be carried In such manner that when
necessary the finishing can 60 without Hltera-
tion No proposals for this work win be considered, in
voving an expenditure Of twenty thousand dollars
the sum appropriated by Congress.
srd Separate scaled proposals will also be received for
furnishing the material and performing the or for
different portion OF the bung wit For furnishing
the stone and mortar and performing the labor IN the
STRUCTURE OF the basement walls; for the brick aud
TAR and LABOR in erection Of the wallis also for furnishing
the lumber for the whole building aid doing the Carper-
Yer ana Joners work for sane much is requr-
60 n section For the painting and Glazing Of whole
oud,ae or the painting Of much reqiredi Sec
ton q For the plastering Of The whole building
much as Is required In Section 2,
sealed proposals Will also DC received till time,
and nj same place
lst For furnishing the material and performing the
labor for the erection of Territorial Prison in tilwa-
ter, complete, according to plan adopted.
re, seated a MIL a,so Se co.
separate portions Of the Prison. vx For furnishing
erals and performing the labor in the erection Of the
walls; for furnishing the material for painting and glaz
Ing aud performing labor for same for plasterng for
furnishing lumber for doing the Carpenter and Joher's
work Of the whole badng and also for the iron, locks
and chains necessary for building
by order Of the Board.
CHAs. F. TRACY, Secr'y
ST. Paul, June %, 1851. IL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
A CARD.

THO the ladies would respectfully saw that havs
L opened the largest and most Fashionable
sortment Of Mencry and Fancy Goods in the VEST "a
which we invite their attention We have larger
Of straw and Fancy Bonnets than any other
Enlistment in line in Eastern cities; and their FASH
ion aud style Is not to be surpassed by tem import
fashions and pattern hats ourselves directly from
Paris We warrant all our work and goods to please
and they should not be returned 10 Mrs Ssitzers
Millenary establishment No 1875. Main Street, Gslecs,
where the large figure stands in the window
N. d. Ladies when coming to Gaena, should not for
to call before purchasing elsewhere consider it
trouble TO show goods, and know that we sell
them low any body do Il, and determn-
ed to dc it, this being exclusive business, apply all
energies and taste TO it,
n. Miilners supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
May 18th, 1851. I'm
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
LATEST NEWS.

m. Nominee came in on "Wednesday noon,
with heavy freight and a large number Of passen-
rsr. Wsbashaw's band Of Sioux were aboard,
WHO we presume are going up to the Treaty.
-rbe.nows Is unisnportaat but we take few
,eu,, rom the Galena Advertiser Of Monday.
LIE uubhelI, OF Milwaukee,, has been chos-
a., Chef Justice Of The Supreme Court OF Wis
sgusiu, by his associates on the bench.
TIE Telegraphs have both been out Of repair
&c. several days.
NgRrALiTY IN ST. LouIs.--During the
..sk eading June 23d, there were 27s inter-
...,nls i, the city Of St. Losss-l00 Of which
3, .re Of persons under years OF age, and lac
~ chclera. The week previous, the deaths were
pa, and those by cholera l2s
SHor.-On the 2ss. inst. John Scully was ac-
,ileotu.ly shot by Mitchell Hart, pawnbroker
IN chs,liam street, Galena he had his revolver
r.. pav,n, one barrel being loaded I; ii was dis
charged while he Was examining IT, Scaily died
Instantly.
Observation-Disclosures Carrigan, condemned TO
he F.,nz in New York, on the 2ist, was respited
by the Gov.rnH; whereat, the populace were
greatly nccnsed, and threatened 10 hang the pris-
oneF zen their own hook.
Harvey Dayton. the Cashier Of the State Bank
or New Jersey, has been convicted Of perjury.
PAiNs's GAs.--The Nashea Mass Gazette
states ma. franklin Hall, in that place, was
lighted with Payne's Light on Tuesday evening
last Sr. Payne himself was present, and n We
lecture lie was perfectly successful with his
light
e.
"a check dawn at the Bank Of Chester Co., Pa,
May Ti.i, on the Fultoa Bank Of this city, which,
ha4 been sent 10 London, thence TO Franklin ON
sht Maiae. thence TO London, and back to this
ciiy FOE caIiectics. Ii was brought by the Amer
sea. and received here just thirty FIVE days after
, was drawn 10 Pennsylyania.-lN. Y. Jour. Of
Com.
Gen. Gushing has been nominated. Hearly u
UNANIMOUSLY, as 6rst Mayor Of the new city OF
Neyburyport, Mass.
SPIRITUAL RAppING TYPEs-The last
N0Ueliy.- A cempositor in the Office of the
Belknap IN. H. Gazette, has several times
heard The spiritual raI,pings anil vibrations,
while standing at the case at work. Ii IL
only day or two since, while handling his
types aud thinking only Of his weeks pay,
sha, one of his relatives in the other world,
raped successfully at different letters Of
the alphabet, IN manner that made the
POOR printer drop them like hot lead, until
the any stery was revealed to him. The fol-
sowing message from the spirit world was
iualiy spelled out: Island is not capable
ii holding U.s." This is supposed TO have
1een sent by one VI the army Of printers in
Rlysium. who, having occasion to work
themselves, take this ,sRethod Of Informing
tneir brethren in the flesh how strong force
Itey eau nasser-in case, probably, of a
4iddcn call to get out spiritual ''ex,ras."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
GALENA CABINET WORKS.
2O7, MAIN STREET.
ApsSf,v,s ~, a rrorr.U.N

MANUFACTURERS of every description Of Cabinet
1l Furniture of the fashionable and superb
wholesale and retail, with every kind Of Mahogany,
Walnut and painted Chairs with all sorts OF Bedsteads
from 81 so 10 500 co. Keep hand ell descriptions of
Tables CENTRE card dining, breakfast dressin wash
stands, work stands candle stands side boards bureaus
wardroees cupboards and SOFAS in variety Lounges
of different sizes single, double and with backs, raised
bottoms &C Scttees 81 all kinds, walnut and painted
Divans, &C., all OF looking glasses, hanging and
swinging Both large and small cots hand, all sorts
Of hair moss shuck and mattresses, for beds and
lounges; with all kinds of cradles, &c o-4 Am
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-07-03
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
Al Saint Anthony,

TUyHTS LARGE HOTEL. one Of the most spa
i cious in the Northwest, is at length COM
peted and furnished, and is now open for the
public. At the bar, in the parlor, in sleeping ar
engagements, at the stable, and in every depart
ment of the establishment, the profrietors will
spare no pains and no expen 10 TO s1it the wishes
and convenience Of travellers and II will not be
make the house agreeable to families and others
during their stay with them, who are ssitlhf' the
romantic scenery Of the Falls, in pursuit of health
or pleasure. 2-1sn