davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15
old STAND AWNING MANUFAC-

OLD STAND AWNING MANUFAC-
OTORi iV H-si.r.si ( JOHNSON .rrd-rs . 81
cere ts h. bic i-rcs 80 ~ gatr ir general Dr y,
iefsI fstrorse. hes hsvs t-sfoN up' ON ne "a,
twelve yrus & hss uov on rard layer sss,rlresl
oi 600 ? tn ever ed 10 pr sarrl ' lsSe s kais o.
paf Nfr Poe A~Hi.Es snd Hs1 n frnes n he
suorfr'i ranr-r ~ 0r--rs ih-' sow received snS
fnnc.asiif srrnc'c o. b Noturhus 'or ~st-r proa
- IN cHAALhs Johnson
E1ktSkRVk YOUR WINGS
TYlFkS iHri Munsw AWNINGS slp-ror
% sN c.t-rs ruw ~ ns@ The tsrr been busA ~ IN
cr.ds ~ .ar b. Irsf'-a- caz.paa.s ask,owksessd
% lei ls 3. RESERVED
9. y. D.vs'H' y ~ .''o'' ~iisrt,
Sos.r.B ST. h NaSw-I-s sctr. j. a..
Eohrrt FOODS
cEsrffltAFts
Ses YosE. Anrnsls 40
JTY.sE Ese-Sr. TIE svr..t a,alf,-llrsc ty goa.
las Spfnr stc wsrnlifd roe % nc-V. 30 nroe faly
tr.d sra a n every rs.p--t vni yn1 vsrrsnt-f -
fron uloew ors. -r5'1g ofvSefl Tots,s. 70 va. o.
PETERSON HUMPHREY. Csrp-. Dssi-rs
srR TIE Avring YOU male srus waT.n,ed 20, "a
n dew. hss fully sl.'sined y0Cr gpsrsalYO Of b. scd We
tgke pleasure 70 recommending 30 IS orirs ar suP-1ao
MOORE q co, ~ Cosihan-s
Hr.JswEs TYLER, cor. Cor hsu end Ma.herys,s
TYLER bob he asi usoure ~ 30 Awrrgs 20 prevent NJ
dew hss hten folly ,ertrf in ih- VPcrimsri have
made h1s given enr- ssisiscnoni h- Awlng rnsls
for our essh henL having bee1 use. sn0 exposed %
a. Gather sirc- last Spring We ran therefore cneeTaly
rff l. q
sIhc.e CHILD = WEMMSLL,S Pan row.
Nev-York AugUs. u.s. iS"
A.o CO.. ard Saskng lt'ons ~ every description, t
reoucri prices by JAMES TYLER, hu.o~rry-st,
MI I'M 6s,snent 900 Stand) cor OF Chslhan.
NOMPERTS'S AWNINGS.-l would
NJ call ths attention " he public ms Improved Avn.
lues that ~ not mi'cew. Below 10 utcae O skelr
good qualities signed by sixty Of cur most respectable
Tsrctsrta f,cfurers dealers. who bad
IL use Al tinfs 81 awnings made and ron
work pot IN the most substantial msnner Gto shy
lights ard ado awnings. that car De rssed or put deNa
- ''''-' BENJAMIN GOmPERTs, IoI Bowery.
We have bad 10 use m awning made by Mr.. Oumperai
l. has given perfect satisfaction, and there = 90 doubt one
inside by him win las; a. long g Two made In he ordinary
manner
w N Seymour L Co Anssers speer
liz MONS & Co Alexander Edgar
n Church eiaes' 500 70
John Darley tenfy eariuo1 \ 70 =.
Woodward Co Rodgers, Cauin, Le&yiu Co
Hitchcock Lesdbes,er blnlr ger CO
Thomas Shepherd X tcNainee
Jacques Brother Gffuu am
q B Weeternsn w Ware
" Wood Brooks sroIhers
Henry Keruot 81 John, Raymond Co
ITS Smith w liver Jacobs
John White III De Grsw Co
GA q Potion Sanford Brothers
a ~ Woodfofd Co w T JeuningtA Co
p II Mcguire Co Efwin brnoks
Wrn so,thsck Joseph AgDte
A / smith agent Tiffany. Young Ella
Leopold Lion Atfon Nhlcle4Ief
/ Rernhsfd q / Hewleu
CSA A Mathews joseph staples
IL Codd!ngton A ID Thompson
dennis Lander Ro1ett Patrick
John Anderson Co Hiram Anderson
RH&JGltham IL Williams Sou
Al RAIDER John LighlhAI
Nichols, Con- Francis
Robert Rees l. DHonRe
Nm 2 Miller & Co W II Warner 49,
Ball, Tompkns Black 1871 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15
ENlRE BRICK MANUFACTORY for

tALE-Tte salsmsnder Works are offered for sale
On terms For further particulars apply a. ths
HoiEs A. N9os1ndge N J., or al he Office aud dkp0 81
NalIOIT''r Ne"'io's' ml4lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15
'E'O HOUSE HUNTERS.-Parties

out Changing Do. 3-lces md DESTROYS ~ 1v1 g.
90 fe numerous elruces of L9ls- if cal DE-
f4.fef will Poi. as ~ s fesrrn lens lT app. i18 ID
r STANLEY BENT, Rel E-il.e Agent
rf7 7fTfgLW SD Na.saI-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-15
ACANTLOTS FOR SALE.-Two of

' the best LOTS sevenih.av., west side. between
Twenty tecoLd and Twenty-third SITS; two LOTS
Twenty and two on Twenty frstst near
sevenih-av. The improvements making and TO be made
on this Avenue and IL the vicinity, render hs property
3fu r. w. CHESTER, 81 Wall-st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
An Irish Alibi.

The following singular statement was made
TO the narrator when in Ireland not long since,
by one upon whose authority he can place the
utmost reliance. He does not pretend to ac-
count for it. The circumstances, however, so
far as related, are strictly true.
Some three or four years ago, the reader may
recollect seeing in the papers an account of the
assassination in MONDAY of a Mr.. C, a
Magistrate of Clare and a man of large for
tune 1t was in summer that Mr.. C. was
returning on an outside jauntng car from the
sessions, at place called Tulla, and was within
about two miles of the town of Ennis, when a
man raised himself over the wall of a gentle
mans demesne, and fired with a double. barrel
ed gun on Mr.. C as he drove by, wound
ing him in the arm. Mr.. -- turned round
recognized the man, who to make sure, levellet
the gun again, and fired at him a secon1 time
mortally wounding him in the body. The dri
yer pulled the horse up and Mr.. C light
ing, went into the house and informed the own
er that he was shot, and that a man named Mo
lony, tenant of his (Mr. C IS had sho
him. The police aud magistrates with surgeon
were on the spot. The medical men pronoun
ced the case hopeless. MIR. c. knew i
was SO, and met his fate with singular fortitude
So quickly, however did the authorities act tina
in few hours after the event, and before MI
C died, the police entered the parlor Of
the sofa of which he was lying, having in thei
custody the alledged assassin The wounde
gentleman raised himself by an effort, and de
liberately and distinctly identified him.
"That is the man." said he, alt was YOU
Molony, who shot me-"
"God forgive you, Mr.. c." said tn
man firmly. "This is not the first time you hav
tried TO injure me. twas not who shot you.
On the word and faith of dying man,
was" emphaticaly repeated Mr.. O..
His depositons were therefore taken, an
Molony was committed for trial. The clearnei
of the Identification seemed to require no CO.
roboratiOn but there were circumstances tit
further confirmed it. Molony believed himse
hardly treated by Mr., C in some matte
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Animal Magnetism.

The believers in Animal Magnetism and
its kindred Investigations, seem to be coming
out IN all their strength this week. In our no.
tices of new publications, vii, be found extracts
from three late WORKS uponthis and kindred sinh
jects; and in another column we quote lead
ing article from Chambers Edingburgh Journal
"a periodical of high character--giying an ac-
count ofexPeriments in Electro Biology. These
experiments were performed in private circle
composed Of persons Of known intelligence and
responsibility, and the character of the narrator
is vouched for by the Messrs Chambers them.
selves. This article also aludes to letter
written by Sir David Brewster, President of the
British Association" in which he says that be
is convinced that certain similar experiments
which he had seen performed in what is called
Electro Biology, were real phenomena, as well
established as any other facts in physical sci.
ence"
But, granting ths-and we must confess that
we do not see how it can any longer be denied,
the question comes up with great force as to the
moral and religious rightfulness of such investi-
cations. Admitting that it was by similar in.
carnations that the witchcraft of old was prac-
ticed, did not the Mosaic law decree that witchs
es and those who practced sorcory should be
put to death? And can that be allowable to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Thrilling Incident.

Many winters since, when the Ohio river
above Cincinnati had been for some time closed,
a sudden thaw brought down the ice in large
quantities, forming gorge opposite the mouth
of the Licking. For some days the ice was SO
firm as to admit of free passage by pedestrians,
but at length it became soft and porous, and in
some places disappeared beneath the surface of
the stream. The passage was now considered
unsafe, and had not been used for several days,
when one evening, near twilight, poor fugl-
tive, hard pressed by her pursuers, rushed fear
lessy into the dark mass of ice and turbid wa
ter. A child of two years, thrown across her
shoulders cung to her neck, leaving both her
hands free to aid in the struggle.
For moment she paused. Before her rolled
the angry river, chafng against the masses OF
ice that obstructed its course, every moment
sweeping away broken fragments, and render
ing the passage more and more perious behind
her. close on her track, were her meTciless foes,
with eager gesture and loud threats, warning
her not TO proceed. She needed them not
Better perish in those dark waters, than live
slave. Her child, the only tie that bound hei
to life, clung to her neck, and she felt it were
better to die thus than to return to hopeless
bondage. On the daunt,ess woman rushed
each step struggle for life, sinking to hel
knees in water, as the frail ice bent beneath hel
weight, and breaking off as she sprung forward
was swept away by the flood. On, still on, she
pressed, leaving at each step animpassable gull
between her and her pursuers. She reaches the
shore-she is safe! Her enemies were com
pletoly foiled. A boat would have been crush
ed in a moment in the whirling masses of ice
and they stood bafled and irresolute, hoping tina
some kindred spirit on the opposite shore woult
seize her as soon as she landed But no !
those who, under ordinary circumstances, have
no pity for the slave were soitened at the sigh
of that weak woman, venturng where even the
strong heart of man might well quail, and stalk
ing life itself against the hope OF freedom. Sht
was protected, and sped onward 10 land of lib
erty, where she with her child, found refuge
Friend Of>Youth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Keep the Tenth Commandment.

If you should sec a man who has large pond
of water going half-choked with thirst; not
"wetting his whistle" once day for fear Of
lessening his pond; If you should see him, to
bring more water to it, tugging and toiling till
his shoulders are beyond the curative powers of
:" Russia salve;'' always dry as the INSIDE of a
stovepipe, yet always loaded down with buck
cts of water watching early and late, and max
ing his shanty maze of spouts and cisterns, to
catch every drop of rain; gaping after every
cloud, and running headlong into every swamp
and mud hole in hopes of water; racking his
noddIe continually how to make all the neigh
boring rivulets and bitches empty themselves
into his pond well nigh distracted 10 time of
drought, and "mad as a March hare at the
loss of tho precious element, though it went
to revive fainting person, or put out con-
fagration if you see him grow gray, and wrin-
killed., and bent over, so that his nose plowed the
earth in these efforts, and at last end aborious,
aqueous life by falling into his huge pond,-
would you not say that he was the author of his
own miseries, and fit only for the craziest ward
in lunatic hospital? Yet this picture, ridicu-
ous as it seems, very feebly represents the ca
reer of the covetous man. Boston Museum,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
l1oetrp
Take: the World as,it is.

Take the world 1t is there good and bad in it,
And good ard bad will be from now to the end:
And they who expect to make saints in minute,
Are in danger of marrng hearts than they' mend
If ye wish TO be happy, meier seek for the faults,
Or you're to find something other aniss,
Mid much that dehases and much that exalts
The world is not bad one If left as it is!
Take the world as it is if the surface be shining,
Meier stir up the sediment hidden below
There's wisdom in this but there's in repning,
O'er things which rarely be mended, we know
There's beauty around US, which let us enjoy,
And Chide not, unless it may be with kiss;
Though Earth be not the Heaven thought when boy
There's something to live for if ta'en as it is.
Take the world it is with its smiles and its sorrow,
Its love and its friendshp-its falsehood and truth
Its schemes that depend the breath OF tomorrow
Its hopes which pass by like the dreams of youth.
Yet oh whilst the light of affection may shine,
The heart in itself hath a fountain of bliss
In the worst there's spark of nature divine,
And the wisest and best take the world as it is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Tbt Gamtlp Gtrtle.

LOVE is of the nature Of burning glass,
which, kept still in one place, freth, changed
often, it doth nothing.
JUDGMENT-A faculty of which many people
have not enough to discover that they want
more.
RULING ones anger well is not SO good as
preventing it.
He that undertakes a long march should not
have tight shoes.
SINCERELY to aspire after virtue is to gain
her; and zealously to labor after her wages is
to receive them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
John Knox's Daughter.

The spirit that animated Scotland's great re-
Elizabeth, married minister by the name OF
Welch. He was banished from the country for
his opposition to the attempt of the King to in
troduce prelacy, and took up his residence in
France. After many years of laborious service
in the Gospel, he was seized with consumption.
Wishing to breathe his last in Scotland appli-
cation was made to the King to permit him to
return. The King refused. At length Mrs.
Welch, through the influence of some of her
mothers relations at court, was enabled to gain
access to the presence of the King, and to urge,
in person, her petition that her husband mi ght
be allowed to come home to die.
"Who was your father, woman" said the
King.
"John Knox," was the reply.
"Knox and Welch! The devil never made
such match as that"
{" It's right likely, sir, for we never asked his
advice"
Chow many children has your father left?'
"Three, sir"
"Are the others lads, or lasses"
They are lasses."
81 am thankful for that, for had you beer
three lads, had never held my three kingdoms
in peace"
"May it please you to give my husband hi
native air againl"
IF you will persuade your husband to submi
to the bishops, will permit him to return t
Scotland"
Lifting her apron, and holding it'towards tn
King, she replied, "Pease your Majesty, | woul
rather have his head in this apron" Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17

TERM'-$l so in advance; rs after three months, or
$500 ltter six months. 1 Village subscribers, 81 90.
= Transportation must in all cases, be paid bythesub-
scribers.l4
JOHN A. CHANDLER, PRrNrER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17

Some eight months after the trial was taking
a chop III a restaurant down town in the evening.
and | heard in the next box voices that seemed
familiar 10 me.
| listened. What policeman doesn't9
" lou never gave me my SHARE" said voice,
"Who swore the strongest?" inquired an.
other.
1t was getting interesting.
drew the curtain aside and looked in. Thev
were the German witnesses
81 wish had never swotn at all. Still Ii.
ked the money, and want my dues"
But to cut short. Ahorible suspicion, which
had crossed my mind the day of the trial, was
now realized. had then thought it strange a
guilty man should have acted so pIacldIy on
trial. But then the evidence2 1t was direct.
positive.
And so listened until heard enough to en-.
title me to seize them. did 50.
One turned States evidence. They had new.
er had the money. They knew of the French
mans having some One of the brothers never
went to the ball, bat remained home 10 break
his chest and make noise, which should brine
up the French landlord. The accident of meet
ing the latter was peculiar. The black mark
on his hand was from the lamp he carried most
probably. The paddock was placed below by
them. The officer of the prison was again cues
toned. The Fronchman had been asked about
1t with the query, Whatif yoll wife had done
tt" He answered, " should suffer for it,"
The same wagon which took the German to
State prison brought back his victim. | heard
OF 1t from an associate, and set about gong to
see him. The next morning read an account
OF suicide. Unknown body" etc. went
to look at it. 1t was the convict victim.
"His wife ?"
His false friend ?"
Didn't tell you? All they fled to Paris
soon after his incarceration aud think he was
a very great fool to drown himself Just out of
prison, because they did elope togethern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17

Burton HoLDERs.-A young lady, whose
name was Hayden, having married gentle
man called Mudd, gave rise to the follow
ing:
Lots wife, tits said, in days ofOId
For one rebellious halt,
Was turned, are plainly told,
Into lump of salt.
The same propensity of CHANGE
Still runs in woman's blood
Tor here a case as strange
MAYDEN turned to MUpD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
Gbe Greeutor

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wainwrights Building, Second FlOor-FrOnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-04-17
VOLUME VIII. NO. 16.
ask what is his general character ?"

ask what is his general character"
=" 1t may be good in some quarters but know
him to be thief" he replied, turning side look
to where the defendants wife was setting.
"There there you had better leave the
stand" said the Recorder, sotto Uoec, in his kind
liest manner
"Oh, Antoine, my friend-mon cher ami, que
Uoulez uouS ?n cried the defendant
The sarcastic juryman tried to blow his nose,
but couldn't. He was actually surprised
"That settles his character said the District
Attorney, somewhat triumphantly (for he had
been losing verdicts lately, for, being your
own witness, you are concluded by what he
says"
The young lawyer made his speech, But his
client took no more snuff, and the reporters took
no more notes, They had evidently already
written down the verdict
The Court made no sumr,iug up.
The Recorder briefly charged he was against
the prisoner; and the nose of the sarcastc-look-
ing jnryman again resonded u told you so-told
you So"
There was no leaving of seats.
A whispering conference, and the foreman
looked at the Clerk; the Clerk looked at the
Judge the Recorder glanced at the foreman.
Guilty of grand larcery.
"Hearken to your verdict, gentlemen, as you
find it recorded; you and each of you do say
that you find the prisoner, Pierre Richard,
guilty of grand arcory, and so you say ALL"
cried the Clerk, in his monotonous may.
A general nod.
No one was looking at the defendant. lie
seemed TO be reassured, and smiled again. The
sarcastic juryman dropped his handkerchief, and
let it lie the thing was getting interesting.
''What have you to say why sentence, &c ?"
An officer stood the prs--THE covvrcr-up.
He was smiling.
81 have nothing for to say-my counsel--he
speaK--"
"Have you ever learned trade :"
NORTHUMBERLAND trade-I am no peru.
uuier-I am an artistic"
Three years in the States Prison.
The false friend stood by the wife as if to
comfort her. She did not come forward The
officer did; to lead him outside to the prison.
carriage.
The prisoner Indignantly thrust him inside
Again the officer essayed to take him: strong
er pushing. 1t was evident he did not fully
comprehend his danger, But two officers took
r him up and fairly carried him away.
The District Attorney wrote the Geman com
plainants an order for their money, in the hands
of the Magistrate. They seemed to like the ex
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-04
From the Pennsylvania
French EI09uencc.

French Eloquence.
In w H. Frys last Paris letter to the New York
Tribune he gives scene in the French Chamber that IS
full OF significance II reminds OF Robesperres great
speech before he voted against the King and shows that
the democratic spirit is not extinct IN france some OF
the thoughts Of Dufrassee are very striking:
The question before The Assembly the proposition of
Cretou for taking into consideration the abolition OF the
law ex'ins the ex-royal family, - !, a,,;nu .ns,,
vo,e my To-day come forward To declare
these laws OF bansbmen OF which SO much has been
said are perfectly just aud reasonable llurmnrs just
reasonable they when they were voted and just
reasonable viii be 10 mainta them Before prove
10 you such ace, must make reflection on the
speech OF M Berger. Can il be deemed worthy act On
the part Of the OF .hs na.on 70 oe uni
know Majesty, without dominons, who looks
down on u WIN asaa u, ansd y, nn rU amy. ~ our
country who refuses them with disdain. laluf
murs on The rish II Is said that unjust 10 throw
deny the tuh u such sophism; and athin that the
pain,, generosity being shown 70 the dynassies which
have oppressed them. No doubt as general rule chit
drcn ought not 10 held responsible Tor the OF their
aIhers But the exception the rule is in The OF dy
nastes tMonnursl The question here does not turn ON
sin or on OF punishment. IL is not
the children stfke but heirs representing uncon
principle WI oh the people have abolished Loud
family whom we pres. down Its not hazard birth
which pnnshit is the manifest desire 10 poht by that
advantage. IAgauonl When the children OF these great
families are ,,uisbed lne rea that by their intention
they rendered themselves reiroacvey accomPlces OF
their birth" MARKS oil indignation .r
Voices on tue right. " these hdeous doc,Iines'
O.her voices 'Call him To order! Ii is dlssraceiul,
nc
M Dufaissee, The descendants ofroyal families ought
in silence, the right OF birth ms
is OF the dilemma. Interruptions In every
case order that the heir should be enanchised rom all
ammels which hamper him in his descent, he must alb
stain putting forward any claim to the Inheritance
he abstain altogether Whenever revolution strikes
down a crown, it strikes all heirs to Il Has the
decendsnt OF Louis VXI given up all claim 10 the v1lu
ionaiy conquest OF his country T
voice. What is The OF speaking In that manner
He asks you for nothing"
IA. Dairaissee yes, but he looks upon US as vile
mass Tebeous subjects-a crowd OF evoited yassals
Agitation Yon roy atty perishcs We
ply punishment OF royalty never die The families
friends live despair and they are innocent You
speak OF pity. Look appeals with nst suspicion Tor
they who bewse The death OF Louis AVl
brous hi US back to monarchy" lturiou' tumnlI -
Chair called the member 10 order Tor having Justed
crime. er# ;,
M Schnlcher g. The three sergeanis at Rochelle were
mu rdcred; so, too, Ney Exclamation Yes; mnrdere
m rdered ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-04

Wool AND rstlrs.-Over one hundred thousand sheep
peu have been purchased in this city The past season.
mostly TO be manufactured here. About 25.0O0 will be
shipped by one buyer the LIST OF Aprl Allowing two
and bali pound, Of wool to be picked from the pelt, we
have the total oftwo hundred and fifty Thousand pounds Of
wool Quite proportion Of the sheep slaughtered have
been driven In from Ohio.-D Detroit Free Press
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-04
WM. THoS. CARROLL.

TuG ErENy.By the arrival OF the steamer Cunapche,
from Rio Grande city and Roma learn that Indians
again their work OF death and robbery in the valley
gentleman who passenger on the boa, informs
that the planters all along tho river in the greatest
alarm caused by the Iodans having killed and wounded
party herdsmcn the river between this place and
Camp Rnggod Those who had families this side Of
river have removed them tho other that they gh
pc the but welknown horrors that accom- psny the
visits OF The Indians, and seeking that protection among
our neghbors which they have failed to find with us,
..r#. r.. s#e94 r,ae Rio Grande Ssnfsnti. II