davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-15
lately ARRIVED IN BURLINGTON /!


Wisconsin, Green Bay, ten with the Indians and
of blindness, (Which several hundred doIars) 70
which reccIcd help till found the great Indian Rcmcd
for nearly a of Sore Eyes, Film, or Ulcers
All PH with diseases of the Eyes will be relic we'd by tn
Indian Eye Doctor. Delay dangerous, for the eye is tendc
and may be rurcd by unsktu treatment.
Terms modcr Advice free. If fail to give relief n
charges made for services No halng the cutting
Behold kind nature yields
Gums, barks and revealed,
With red men Of the forest years did spend,
And now the afflicted my services lend.
Don't put off till you get blind,
For the Indian Doctor you surely find,
At the MANSION House, Church Street
ID. c. BuTTERFIELD, the great Indian Eye Docor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

A Fox's REVENGE E.-The Rev. J.
Murray, in his work on Creation,
tells the following story:
"An old and respectable man Of
The county Of Montgomery. used
frequently to relate an anecdote Of
circumstance which he saw. In his
youth he resided on tine banks Of the
Hudson river. One day he went to
bay on the river in order TO shoot
ducks or wild geese. When he came
to the river he saw six geese beyond
shot. He determined 10 wait for
them to approach the shore. Whils
sitting there, he saw a fox come
down to the shore and stand some
time and observe the geese. At
length he turned and went into the
woods, and came out with a very
large bunch Of moss in his mouth
He then entered the water very 81.
lentiy, sank himself, and then keeping
the moss above the water. himself
concealed, he ffoated among the
geese. Suddenly one Of them was
drawn under the water, and the fox
soon appeared on the shore with the
goose on his back. He ascended the
bank and found hole, made by the
tearing up Of tree. This hole he
cleared, placed in the goose, and
covered it with great care, strewing
leaves over it. The fox then left;
and while he was gone. the hunter
unburied the goose, closed the hole,
and resolved 10 await the issue.
ain about half an hour the fox re-
turned with another in company
They went directly to the place
where the goose had been buried,
and threw out the earth. The goose
could not be found.
They stood regarding each other
lo= some time, when suddenly the
second fox attacked the other most
furiousIy, as II offended by the trick
OF his friend. During the battle he
shot them both" f<
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13
tAt 81 90 In Ad,anes.
Whole Number $50.
a HaRd RII


There is much force OF sarrasm IN
the following from the PrOvidencs Tour.
nal:
Something must be done for the Fill
busters. The northern provinces OF
Mexico are hardly worth robbing, md
though our treaty obligations sit upon rs
as lovers vows. il is not worth the cost
Of breaking them for the barren terri
tory, the miserable population, and alto
gether wretched country which lies on
the other side Of the Rio Grande Cuba
is very tempting prize, but that flower
is too thickly surrounded by thorns.-
The Sandwich Islands are so anxious
for annexation that there would be no
opposition, and hence no excitement in
an invasion. The popu'ation Of St,
Domingo does not suit the Fillibustering
enterprise, and the British lion growis
from Jamaica and Canada. What then
shall the FillIbusters dol and how shall
they keep alive the spirit Of liberty and
preserve the tendencies of progressl--
Are the free and enlightened citizens Of
the Southwest to be cut off from AL
chance of ightl Is the whole world
to settle down into a state Of ignomini.
Gus peace, and shall every man meanly
set himself to attending to his own hush
nessl Assuredly not; som outlet
must be found for the irrepressible spirit
of'manifest destiny
In this emergency we think that the
kingdom of Naples affords fine oppor-
tunity. The government is the worst,
with the possible exception Of Rome,
on the face of the civilized globe
There are moro wrong and injustice,
more oppression and wickedness, in
that government, than in any other Of
which we have any account. There
can be no doubt of the sympathy of the
people of that country with any plan
for the overthrow of the detestable and
horrible rule under which they suffer.
Now we think the FillibusteTs might,
with the very general appreciation Of the
civilised world, and greatly to the relief
of this country. turn their attention to
Naples. If the leaders who have urged
on the Cuban expedition, the editors,
and orators, and spectators in Cuban
bonds, will go with them. we think the
government would find it impossible to
withstand the public sympathy in favor
of their departure They might land
on the island of Sicily, where a few
thousand Yakee muskets and Western
rifles, aided by the popular feeling would
make a stand which all the Bourbons in
Naples could not resist. Be the issue
what il might the result could hardly fail
to be fortunate one, fortunate for Ma
pies if it succeeded, and fortunate for
this country, so long as the Fillibusters
did not return.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

the distance that can be made in day
with siedge-the ice being very un'
even, and covered in many places with
deep snow and frightful creVices.
For the amusement OF the men, and
to occupy their time, theatrical com
pany was formed, and performed nightly
to a large audience, using the deck Of
the AdUance as a theater, it being housed
in. One evening, during the perform
ance, the Mercury stood as deg. below
Zero. and the average during the day
was 81 deg. Yet they did not suffer
from the cold.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

AGUE AND FEVER ON THE MIssIs'
sIPPI.-The St. Louis Republican ol
the 23d says: There has not, within
the knowledge Of The settlers on the
Upper Missouri, been such general
prevalence OF ague and fever as du-
ring this fall. We crossed the Mis-
souri, at old Fort Kearny into Iowa,
and from thence down through Mis-
souri, to St. Joseph. land the country
is populous,) we scarcely ioCnd a
house, or family that was not affiic-
ted with the disease, or typhoid fever
in some shape or form. Whole
families. who have for years enjoyed
health, were prostra-
ted with the disease. The mortality,
however, was not great. Every
where there were complaints OF the
lack Of what is regarded as the main
remedial agent 10 this disease-"Qui-
nine" Any price would have beer
paid for il, but none TO be bad. The
prevalence Of this disease is attribu-
ted to the long continued high water
in the Missouri and It's tributaries.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

A Will Case, involving much
property, was on trial several days
last week, in Philadelphia. and oc-
casioned much interest. The devil
zee was an old man of So. and when
he died, left his property TO an illegi-
innate son, by will made two years
before his death. His nephews, as
heirs at law, disputed the will on the
ground that he was Of unsound
mind, and after forty witnesses were
examined, some Of whom dspossd
that be was eccentric. and others
that he believed in witchcraft, the
Judge charged generally iufayor Of
the will. and the jury took but I've
minutes to decide the same way.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

"I should like you to have seen,
said friend to us the other day, "a
specimen Of a green Yankee, who
came down the Sound in Hartford
steamer with me. He had never
been 'to York before, and he was
asking questions Of every body on
board the boat. However, it he
,oas green as grass he was picking
up a good deal Of information, which
will doubtless stand him in good
stead hereafter. One of his COM
PARSONS struck me as decidedly
original: up to Northampton
said he, Il took breakfast, and they
taxed mo tew shillin'sI' Twas a
pooty good price, but gin it TO 'em.
Twas enough, any way. Well,
when | come down TO Hartford, |
took breakfast ag'in, next mornin.'
and when | asked 'em 'How muchg'
they looked at me and said, Hall a
doIlarlp Hooked back at 'em pooty
sharp-but paid and arter I'd paid
il, | sot down, and ciphered up in
side how much it would cost fellow
to board long at that rate; and | tell
you what, | pooty soon found eout
that 'fore the end of a month il
would make fellows pocket-book
look as if an elephant had stOmped
onto itp'-KnicEerbocker.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

An ODD PREscRIPT TIoN.-An
upethecary's boy was lately sent TO
leave at one house box Of pills. and
at another six live fowls. Confused
on the way, he left the pills where
the fowls shonId have gone, and the
fowls at the pill place. The folks
So received the fowls were aston
ished at reading the accompanying
direefions-'Swallow one every two
hsnrs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

The longer live, the more certain
lam that the great differance be-
tween men is energy, invincible de-
termination-an honest purpose once
fixed, and then death or victory
That quality will do anything that
can be done in the world, and no
talents, no circumstances, no oppor-
tunity, will make one a man without
it-Goethe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13
ADvERTIsING:
From the London Punch.

The East Appendix to Yankee Doodle.
Yankee Doodle sent TO town
His goods for exhibition;
Every body ran him down,
And laughed at his position
They thought all the world behind,
A gnney, muff, or noodle;
Laugh on, good people-never mind
Says quiet Yankee Doodle.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Yankee Doodle had craft,
A rather tidy clipper,
And he challenged, while they laughed,
The Britishers to whip her.
Their =ghole yacht squadron she outsped.
And that on their own water;
or all the lot she went ahead,
And they came nowhere arter-
Chcrus-Yankee Doodle, &c.
Ger Panama there was a scheme
Long talked-of, TO pursue
Short route---which many thought dream,
By Lake Nicaragua.
John Bull discussed the plan on foot,
With slow irresolutioD.
While Yankee Doodle went and put
1t into execution:
Chorus--Yankee Doodle, &c.
A steamer Of the Collins line,
A Yankee Doodle's notion,
Has also quickest cut the brine,
Across the Atlantic Ocean:
And British agents no ways slow
Her merits to discover,
Have been and bought her---just TO tow
The Cunard packets over.
Chorus--Yankee Doodle, &c.
Your gunsmiths of your skill may crack,
But that again don't mention;
j guess that Colts revovers whack
Their very first invention.
By Yankee Doodle, too, you're beat
Downright in agriculture,
With his machine for reaping wheat,
Chaw'd up as by vulture.
Chorus---Yankee Doodle. &c.
You also fancied, in your pride,
Which truly is tarnation,
Those British locks of yourn dehed
The rogues of all creation;
But Chubbs' and Bramah's Hobbs has Dlck'd
And you must now be view'd all
As having been completely lick'd
By glorious Yankee Doodle.
Chorus---Yankee Doodle, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13
FHE GALLIPOLIS JOURNAL,
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
BY JAMES HARPER,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
= Square.
Terms:

4 copy one year. paid in advance. 81 90
At the expiration of the year, 2 90
No diseontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
q. .discontinuanee will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13
GALLIPoLIs. OHIO. NOVEMBER 49, 1881

O'clock before the building was COM
Pletely cleared, and the bells finally
ceased tolIing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

"A country newspaper, speaking
of the blind wood sawyer, says,
although he can't see he can saw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-11-13

There is much force OF sarrusm IN
the following from the Providencs Jouzs
nal:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14
60 ~ 3

A NEW Route 10 Pittsburg, via the baltimore, s"s-
ghanna, and Psnrsyvara RairoadThrongh 10 Pburs y
% express train Of will leave Calvert station DALI
United States mail from Washington and Baltimore at ~
connecting with the fast line at Mddeown !, p NJ ar
irving AT Harrisburg nj u, D. m, 10 dinner
The leaves Harrisburg FOR the west p arriving
Hodsyrhs at At this point have the option
taking either the to Johnsown thence by packet boats
stages direct from Hollidsy.burg % Pusbrrs
Tickets will be sold the following poin by this train wit
York. Wightsvile, Columbia Marietta Mddletown, Harrisburg
New Port Mierstown, peysvle, ,Lewsown movoysown Hunt
ingdon, HoIlidsysbnrg, and Pittsburg.
This train also connects with the Cumberland Valley railroad
through Carlisle, shppensburg, Cbabesbua
points on this road.
accommodation Of passengers from Washington amy
Of the will be
depot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company the arrival
to receive the baggage which will b
OH'''' 70 = 0''''' RoBERr STEWART,
octl--du Ticket Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14
Valuable Business Stand Rent In Washington
|

City.
THREE stores, building erecting
established stand the Of Seventh Market
Space, will and given the October
They built the modern style goods
The q
s0 deep the clear with sdegh in the Of the -
wide by II high II has basement 5 wide by SIS feet
inches high finished
well lighted by several windows
building The second fronting Market Space IL feet
54 then becomes 26 feet wide D deep
Light feet wide by % feet long II has basemen finished for
wide Deep
communication each with
stairway The third feet wide s4 Deep
by the of the could
be by throwing Each
| vault in the pavement for fuel.
Also and the l of October
warehouse, the side Of and
fronting Seventh he main business
c "a feet wide the clear by IS feet Deep and four stories
high with cellar "a feet by 50 feet deep II is built the
substantial and capital stand for wholesale retail
| business kind
very elegant boarding will
building three Of 7
Market and Of the warehouse
7t built in the best and modern style
a house, modern tanks
conveyed through the building dumb from the cellar to
story, speaking through the gasght, &C.,
very complete Also balcony
of building, level with the pao foos
building which by the boarding house
contains all, forty fine mostly front rooms, being
building with extensive front The dining 70
wide
sliding There eight those
by folding and sliding suitable for hand
private paos of those will make eas
has good kitchens, and
The the valuable and
desirable apply subscriber,
House, north side Pennsylvania between I'd and IN
| streets. = -......u--
SeDil6 dlNf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14

DEMOVAL-The celebrated DIR G. W. ROBACK professor Of
astrology astronomy phrenology and combined
with conuaton from Sweden having removed his office 70 No.
White street, New offers his services 10 the citizens
Washington lie consulted by all the crowned heads
Europe and enjoys higher reputation an asooger than
living Natvites calculated according geomancy
ladies' $3 gentlemen S5 Persons distance have their
containing above fee will Immediate aten-
ton, nativties of the world, written
durable paper and prepared his power by
conuraoD any the following topics Courtshp advice
given accomplishment wealthy marriage
he power redeem such TO the free
all of hazard and the
property purchasing OF lottery tickets Thou
have been done this city and its
vicinity United full satisfaction Of all,
have been during the last four
will every purpose will do
person. the mail safe that
money through the office Dr. Roback
monthly and has missed
All letters will be rgiously attended TO, epaid Be
and State. For
office of the Union and astrological almanac
gratis. - .
White street, New York.
Sept 20-6mosd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14
New Fall and Winter Goods.


uooE BROTHER CO., Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th
ii Streets received TO offer the
citizens of the cities of Washington, Geogeown and AeIanda
surrounding of Maryland and Virginia. full and
complete Of French English and India fancy and staple
dry goods, of the imporahons. They name
elegant hrocade silks, dark colors
Extra rich brocade silk for evening
Rich plaid silk styles
Extra heavy plain poult de sole
Heavy watered silks, all colors
Irish poplins, richly watered, all shades
Very IustTous black silks, all widths
Superior wide colored silk velyets every shade
French Merno and Thibe cloths great variety
French de LANES, designs
French cashmere de cosse, latest styles
Rich embroidered chemetes, with sleeves TO match
Real Valenciennes chemisettes and cuffs
Richly embroidered muslin capes, collars, and caps
Elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed handke
White embroidered Canton shawls, from S2 10 go
Velvet cloaks and mantilas, styles
Silk mantllas and yises also new styles
Real cashmere shawis, long and square
Thibet scans
Long and short sewing silk mu and gloves
Bajou's celebrated Kid gloves, size and shade
BLACK silk laces, black and coored silk hinges
Thread nsertings wide and
Muslin and cambnc rulings
an cambric and edgngs
Sash, neck, and belt ribands, &C., &c.
Together entirely and desirable goods
approaching which weekly add
assured Of fnding
during fashionable styles at The lowest
prices. l.- uncommon -
Sept I2-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14
TO OUR sUBsCRIBERs.

The Of person will be entered upon books the
pA9Men' ofthe subscription be made In advance.
distant subscribers may forward money BY letter, tia ssss
which viii be paid BY all sk BY ourselves s
safe transmission
oooSIhf PAPER published uiweekiy during the
siohs % oonses-' and semi- weekly during
SUBSCRIPTIONS for period year will be received
terms proporuoned TO the above annual rates
LINE ns authorized Aetas agents. and BY
sondins DAILY Subscribers with 20 enclosed or RVS
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with s2 enclose or,tyx WEEKLY
subscribers, with $40 enclosed will be one cory Of tho
edition they furnish subscribers or syatt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14

CARPETINGs, Floor OI-CIoths, Curtain Materials,
acIhe subscribers have the pleasure
numerous friends and generally Of the
tsn eoeetown and Alexandria and adjacent
and that they have Just New York Boston
packets by far the most extensive and altogether the
Of furnishing dry goods Of description
ing articles OF which they beg 10 enumaraie, viz:
35 pieces tapestry velvet carpeting designs
50 do tapestry Brussels do very rich
rs do extra heavy English Brussels do
Is do do do do small figures
bales patent English Brussels, low priced
1900 yards super three ply carpeng, Lowell manufacture
,,ooo 90 do ingram earpenng do do
l,oO0 do do do second quality
sheets very beautiful oil cloth, which will be any
shape for halls passages
20 pieces twiled and plain Venetian for passages
so dozen brass stair rods, all Sizes cheap
25 printed drugget crumb Cloths from l0-4 o
10 pieces very rich silk and wool curtain dc aine
90 do do worsted and do
25 do do worsted damasks
Is do do union damasks double width
do do worsted de anes, for furniture
25 do Turkey red casimerets
25 pairs richly embroidered lace curtains
80 embroidered muslin
30 pieces embroidered curtain muslins, low price
l5U brass comices, from richest cheapest.
Together with all trimmings and fixtures the
latest styles all Of which will be offered the most
dating Purchasers cordially
before making their selections elsewhere.
HooE, BROTHER co.
Sept l6-d4wf . ..... .. ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14

University Of Maryland
THE ne, begin Wednesday the 18th day Of oco
i her, 1851, and close LIST March, 1854
Nathan X smith, NJ. D., Surgery.
wIIism w. A. Aiken, N. d. Chemistry and Pharmacy.
samuel Chew d. Therapeutic Maea Medica and Hygiene
Joseph Roby, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
william Power, M. D. Theory and Practice Of Medicine
Thomas d. Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
George W. Miltenberger NJ d. Pathological Anatomy
ample opportunities for he prosecution OF practical an
atomy moderate expense
fincaI Lectures Professors
IN the smore with the privilege Of daily ts
wards without charge 10 the student for the ticket.
Pee. for the SOS practical anatoy so mac
WILLIAM r. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Baltimore. August 1, 1851. Aug 5-2awti5Oc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14
The College Of ~. James,


(TAs Diocesan College Of the Proteiant EpiseoPal Cheh)
THE annual session viii open Monday, October s. 1851
and continue until the commencement day'-the Las
Thursday July s52 New students recommended 10 ene
opening session. received time they
ply charge estimated from the date othe entrance
The college number Of classes affords all the
edncaton and the successful ermina
ton collegiate course confers its graduates the usual aca
dcmical degrees.
The grammar school, immediately adjoining the college, and
of the rector but under distinct discipline, re
the beginning o their academca enr and prepare
them collegiate The oversight and direction Of Tn
professors college special advantages TO the pupils
the grammar school,
In classes, study Of the Greek language
omitted m place supplied by additional studies In modern Ian
guages book keeping, &C. .
college entirely healthfu and, by s dis
and villages, favorable TO good morals
order.
aKemp HAIL. new building 20 feet by co. viii be ready for
In sdditoa fpme
corps professors have recently appointed Hugh Dave
Evans civil and ecclesiastical law and John
Alexander, LII. D., lecturer physics and chemistry
The whole annual charge e In the college and gramma
months hundred and twenty hv
dollars. payable semi annually in advance.
Applications for admission 10 be made 10
Rev. JOHN B. KERFOOT, d. D., Rector,
College OF st. James r o. Maryland
Aur I4-3taw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-14

IN petition wyeh, Of Cambridge, Massachu
praying for the extension of patent granted 20 him -
Improvement preparing Ice for shipping for seven yea
from the expiration Of said pseni which takes place on e h
day Of December 1851 ..#. ".
II is ordered the said petition Pstent Once OF
Monday the 10th OF November at ~ o'clock M; and
notified and show any they nave
wny said petition ought not TO be granted I.
Persons opposing the extension required TO he N inc
heir objections specifically set forth in writing, t ea
twenty before the day Of hearing All testimony fled BY ehe
be used the said hearing must be taken and
accordance with the rules OF the office, which viii be furnished
on application. ..---,,
engencer Republic and Union Washington city Daily Bee Bo
Massacbuscs Providence Journal Providence tnod'
Island Coursnt, Hartford Connecticut Albany state ksFser
Albany, ~ " Express New York and Pennsyvans nqui
er Philadelphia Pennsyvana, week for three sue
weeks previous ION day Of November next The d
o'''"s'. @tW @#. THos EwBANK,
| Commissioner Of Patents.
papers win copy, and send hei
bills the once paper containing this notice
Dep1 2-lsv2v f..