davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17
From Grahamis Magazine for July.
ve THE DREAM OF LOVE.

L- 80 ny GEORGE +. MORRIS. -@ s
I've had the heart-ache many times,
At the mere mention of name
I've never woven in my rhymes,
Though from il itinspiration came;
ttis in truth holy thing, -.
Life-cherished from the world apart,
A dove that never tries its wing,
But broods and nestles in the heart.
That name of melody recall
Her gentle look and winning ways,
Whose portrait hangs on Memory's
walls,
In the fond light of other days.
In the dream-land of Poetry,
Reclining in its leafy bowers,
Her bright eyes in the stars ] see,
And her sweet semblance in the flow
ers.
Her artless dalliance and grace
The joy that lighted up her brow
The sweet expression of her face
Her lorm-it stands before me nowl
And can fancy that hear
The woodland songs she used to sing,
Which stole TO my attending ear,
Like the first harbingers Of spring.
The beauty Of the earth was hers,
And hers the purity of heaven;
Alone, Of all her worshippers,
To me her maiden vows were given.
They little know the human heart,
Who think such love with time3 ex-
pires;
Once kindled, il will ne'er depart,
But burn through life with all its fires.
We parted-doomed no more to meet
The blow fell with a stunning power
And yet my pulse will strangely beat
At the remembrance OF that hour!
But time and change their healing
brought,
And years. have passed in seeming
glee,
But still alone of her I've thought
Who's now memory TO me.
There may be many who will deem
This strain wayward, youthful folly,
To be derided as dream
Born of the poets melancholy.
The wealth of worlds, if it were mine,
With all that follows in its train,
would with gratitude resign,
To dream that dream of love again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

DR.. Johnson used to say, "He who
waits to do great deal Of good will
never do any. j
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

Every fool can find faults that a great
many wise men can't remedy,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

Good company and good conversation
are the very sinews of virtue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

- a Andrew Ias,..s,. . -lilUI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

3 q bsgqst~. 3 p 1sisa z9oh sissS
.ssa1s eeolgtc!as .o.La o
? Esef ssiW .slt sa5sfaisSrik
sgads .sanigsI sagqg err niiG ss'asi
80 veD1 sme5 ilad siis.yt -eEllsso
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

-"Right wheel, men-charge!
, And they did charge; ! do not
think one man of that Hessian corps
ever left the field except to be placed
in the grave. 80.
The last saw Of Pulaski on The
battle ground OF Brandywine, he was
bearing in his arms the lifeless body
of poor Mary. o'is af
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-07-17

A writer IN 'Arthur's Home Ca
zette,' draws this portrait of Gen.
Jackson. at fhs time he was Ptssi-
dan,.I 4 . 4 u sNf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

MARROW ESCAPE AT NMGARA-Thomas A.
Logan, an estimable young lawyer of Cincin-
natl, son of the comedian had narrow escape
for his life few days ago at Niagara Falls. A
young lady-a stranger to him, had ventured
too far out on projecting rock over the rapids
above the cataract; she became giddy and
screamed for help. Young Logan, who hap
pened to be standing on the bank flew to her
rescue, and succeeded 10 getting her safe on
shore-but lost his own balance and fell into
the boiling surge. The young lady tainted, and
the men on the bank were too much paralyzed
to offer assistance. Luckily for Logan, the
water at the spot where he fell formed whirl-
pool, and carried him round several times In
one Of his gyrations he seized bush that over
hung the water, and succeeded in extricating
himself from his perilous position. Had he fallen
foot farther out beyond the edge of the whirl-
pool--no human aid could have prevented him
from being carried over the frightful cataract
Cincinnati Com
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

| Latfnr from 0ov. Troun = r.. lnnhso1xS5
! W. noSa.~t.nd tl,at onoos,tspp =, ri I1sl
ao,,s -i.s<;... 4 mad, - digsrnt no;nt. ~ n.
I;st,iI hoc.r.. If al. vel. maj, ths hill ~
i,g n,.r,s-I. ~ rer.s az = III. ~ H., IJnitnd
Ststss 81 rsrt OF her territory. In this vote,
we re plassed to know. Col. Jackson standa
fully sustained by his friend Gov. Troup The
Colonel addressed letter from Washington
city to Gov. Troup In September, 1850, sskinp
for his opinion-ssying that il varying from his
own he would doubt, but il his own action
were confirmed by Gov. Troup's Appreciation he
should feel that he was still ia the path Of duty
to the South. lis received the following letter
from the AGED aud yenerated statesman in Octo-
Der; and has recently been permitted to give it
to the public.
oov rpouy IN co, t,crsox
H"u'e"s 70, is' 49, iooV.
My DEAR Golf had been in Congress
and could have voted for a compromise ut all, |
would have voted as you did. II it had really
been compromise, that is to say, mutual con-
cessions and equivalents in good faith, would
have voted for the Texas branch of the system
II California had been RENTED or divided at
$500, would have voted for it, (the Texan
members voting for It, and prospect OF Texan
ratjfcatioD.) But never could have voted for
it under the circumstances which must have in
duced you to vote against it,
lst. The original fraud and falsehood of the
executive movement finally consummated by
the legislature, by which We were robbed of the
whole Of California.
I'd. The spirit in which the territorial bills
were framed which equally excluded US from
those territories--it having been declared frank
ly by the most friendly of Northern men, that if
we had not already been excluded by Mexican
laws, as we'll as by the laws Of nature, Wilmot
Proviso or any other inhibition would have
been applied. Their language was, they never
would yield another square foot of territory to
the slave interest"
Sd. Every concession made by the South to
the Nor h, and no concession by the North to
the South. They have got all the Territory
The. forbearance of the Wilmot is no more a con-
cession than the forbearance to steal your horse
at mid day would be concession, The Fugitive
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

a corPulent gentleman once riding towards
fortified town in England, began to fear the
gates would be shut before he reached il ara
inquired OF market man whom he met, Whistler
ne could pass at the gate. II should think CO.,
replied the man, surveying him attentivsiy, /. for
I saw load Of hay pass 10 this moruinr.H "
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

BAND OF ADvENTURERs, under Captain
Irving, of Texas, who were passing through
southern California, on their way to the Mexican
district of Sonora, TO help, as they said, General
Morehead to get up revolution, the late Cali
fornia news states were rather suddenly dis
Persed. Asherifi's possee pursued them. Twelve
of the outlaws having been detached from the
main body for the purpose Of robbing rancho,
were surrounded by a number of rancheros and
friendly Indians, and all killed before they had
fired shot. The impression at Los Angeles
was that Moorehead and Irving's parties would
unite their forces at some preconcerted point
lrving's company was stealing horses, killing
cattle, and conducting themselves in most
outrageous manner. They had threatened TO
ravish the females, and men, women, and
children, had left the ranchos and fed to Gen
Beans camp for protection.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

PRAcTrcAL JoKISG.--One of the smallest of
all human propensities is that for practical jok
ing. An inveterate practical joker will not hest
tate to imperil life, limb, or property, to enjoy
n laugh. A broken arm, or cracked spine, is
food for his amusement, providing it is pro-
duced by one of his funny freaks One of the
nastiest pieces of practical and wanton mischief
we ever heard of, occurred in this city last week
William Campbell and Robert Pool, wishing to
have little sport, entered the bakery of James
G. Atkins, No. 90 Prince street. and deposited a
quantity of soft soap in large batch of dough,
which was prepared for the oven. Mr.. Atkins,
nant, and caused his funny friends to be arrested
and locked up for trial They are charged with
having perpetrated malicious mschief"--N Y
Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

New VARMIsT SuRRoUNpEp.-Tbe Ale.
ganians, west of Cumberland, have considerable
reputation az huntsmen, but il appears that even
they are not familiar with all the sounds in the
mountains. Recently party of hunters were
arrested BY sound unfamiliar to their ears
various opinions we're given as to the class O,
animal from which it proceeded but with the
true spirit Of hunters, it was resolved to take
the "varmint" at all hazards. They took the
direction of the sound, which broke upon their
ears at intervals, and as they approached it they
circled round to make sure of the game, and
with their Rifles cooked and primed they came
upon a sIe0m s6p mill, the ,ohistler of which
gave the uncertain sound = Cumbevlond AllsQ'n
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

OCEAN NAvIGATIos.-The propeller steam
ship Palmetto, the pioneer in line of steamers
between Baltimore and Charleston, was launched
on Saturday last, at Baltimore. She will il is
expected, be ready for service in the course of J
month or six weeks.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

SUICIDE OF CoUNTERPEITEk-T Wheel
ing Gazette says that John London, who was
arrested few days since for counterfeitine,
while on mis- way to Virginia under charge of
officers, succeeded while at the Goddard House,
at Maysvile, in taking something that caused
his death. He died on Friday evening Lib inst
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

ANOTHER BoRE--Last week we rejoiced that
the man with gutta percha faces had departed
from bis daily stand before our window, and that
the quiet vender Of penny ice creams had takef,
bis place. This week we have to announces the
Ito us) important fact that man with a weigh.
ing machine has posted himself and his appsra.
tus directly opposite our door. There he stand,
muttering, in a rort Of chaunt the pleasant and
astonishing information that any human bodv
ascertain its correct weight for onIv ana
penny" by applying TO him. The mouoto.era
cry of this man convinces US that he hss mis-.
taken his vocation and WINS intended for 4 mar.
son. II old npple-women are removed q nuis.
snces from the streets, why should not such
pests as the above be made to take up their m A.
chimes and walk? ''"-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

How THE COMPROMISE FARED.--At Sing Sing.
N. T., on the Fourth, they had floral car in the
procession, in which were thirty-one girls re-
presenting the States, and in the midst Of them .
boy representing the compromise. A cores
pondent OF the New York Express says, poor
compromise found himself in rather uncom
Portable predicament Before proceeding fa
massachusetts" got sleepy and Compromise
trled IN vain to wake her up. "South Carolina
was very risky, pricked the rest Of the con.
iederaey' and lerked compromise" about by hi
coat tails Compromise" was kept in regular
worry until the car stopped, when "Massachu
sets jumped up and boxed his enrs.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

PRESENT TO Mrs. CALHoUS-Mrs. Calhoun,
widow of the late John c. Calhoun, has received
and accepted present Of check for $50 900.
which sum number Of the friends of her dc.
ceased husband had collected at the time of hs
death, and which they had intended to increase
to $4,000, had he lived, TO enable him TO visit
Europe for the benefit Of his health Before
his death, however, he refused to accept the gen.
erous offer, A. also subsequently did his four
sons, to whom II was rendered for the benefit of
his estate, which alone II valued 1t $4,000,
while his debts amounted to only 125, 00O.-
Bnh Clipper
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

EXTENSIVE AND TERRIBLE SToRM.-Accounts
reach US that the tornado and thunder storm of
Saturday afternoon last was very extensive and
destructive, reaching from Virginia to Boston,
probably beyond, in both directions. Wind,
rain, and hail, with thunder and lightning,
proved very disastrous south of Washington,
to telegraphic wires and posts, to cattle, un
housed crops, and houses. Telegraph poles
were shattered between Baltimore and Wash
ington, and some damage experienced between
Baltimore and Philadelphia In the magnetic
telegraph Offices at Philadelphia and Princeton
they were enlivened by the frequent entrance
and explosion of thunderbolts," and magnets
were destroyed in both Offices, and numerous
poles and wires shattered on the line, but men
were promptly repairing them next day. Be-
tween New York and Boston the storm was also
very severe. The House Office in Boston suf-
Tered in having magnets destroyed. Barnum's
menagerie, on exhibition at Fall River, it is
stated, was turned nearly upside down, to the
| CONSERVATION of the spectators. In New York
city the flag staff on the Astor House was struck
,noy lightning and shattered to pieces. The
hoerty pole in Madison street, which has with
stood the storms of thirty years, was struck and
entirely destroyed, and il is said that man wa,
Killed IN neutrality-suspicious. Sun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

ALIENS BoMB LAScE.--A very large assem-
blage was gathered at Fish Island yesterday to
witness the experiments with Aliens whaling
gun and patent bomb lance. Many of our mer-
chants and captains were present. The lance
was discharged from gun weighing about
twenty-four pounds, with the usual charge of
powder, and was projected distance of some
forty yards, burying itself in the earth to dis
lance Of some six feet, where it exploded. tear
ing up the ground in large masses. A further
experiment was tried Of throwing lighted lance
into the water, when it sunk to the bottom and
exploded, showing that it can be used under
water with equal success. The gun can be car
ried to the shoulder with ease. The opinion of
the spectators was unanimous that the expert
ments we're perfectly successful and demon
strated beyond cavil the practicablity of using
these guns in the capture of the whale. An old
and successful captain informed ns that no whale
would move very far after being submitted to
the operation Of the patent lance Nno Bed
ford Mercury
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

sbsurdity and the falacy of these views. car
ried out ~ they were. And no one thinks OF
lighting, but when it becomes necessary to de-
fend his rights, and guaranteed independence
unjustly menaced
With the second decay of Italy, and the loss
of commercial Independence, sprung up the
prosperity Of Spain and Portugal. Their CON-
merce Increased to gigantic extent, and their
ships visited every continent, and traversed
every sea- But the prosperity was Of short dur
Ation-A fools influence at Madrid or Lisbon
bride from Vienna, Paris, or London wo
mans within, or smile, or will---or priest's igno
rance of business, we're enough to paralize tn,
energies of whole nation, aad resink it in tn,
mire of despotism's tranquility.
France and Holland next shared the world
trade. And the former might have been tn,
great commercial nation of Europe, could an,
have freed herself from the influence which hat
eaten mp Spain and Portugal, and ruined Italy.
The same errors of intermeddling authorit,
have 1t oil times embarrassed nations. The
Capitalization of power in few hands, among mer
Of class not comprehending commercial life
whish lives alone by the breath of freedom, has
bssn The cause of the decay Of all empires. We
cannot b. too particular in avoiding and op-
posiAg all foreign interference with ones own
.intessts. We say foreign, even of that which
astsss wifhin ones own country, when it comes
from slasa or m intAreat distinct from ones
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD,

]. w. RAN d OLPH, JAM 9Th.
The Stethscope and Virginia Medical Gazette, month
ly journal Of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences,
edited by P. c. Gooch, A. NJ, M D. per year SO 90
January No. Hunts Merchants Magazine, per
year. -. - w
January No. American Wing Review, per years. 90
January No. Eclectic Magazine, per year. s. 90
Debates and Proceedings of the Kentucky Conven-
ton of lS49 Svo., ,l6S pages .............5 SO
The Memorial written by friends of the late Mrs.
Osgood, and edited by Mary G. Hewitt, plates.
svo., muslin, gilt edge. 3 SO
Poem by S. G. Goodrich, plates, muslin, gilt edge 90
The Pathfinder; or, the Inland Sea, by Cooper,
new edition, muslin. 20
The Girlhood Of Shakspeare's IIerones, by Mary
Cowden Clark author OF the Concordance to
Shakspeare's Portia, the tleiress of Belmont. 25
Vala, NEUROLOGICAL tale, by Parker Goodwin, 4to.,
muslin, gilt edge. .....:.................2 90
Illustrations Of W ashingon lrving's Dolph Heyli-
GER designed and etched by ]. w. Ehninger,
muslin. ....4 w
The Wide, Wide World, by Il. Wetherell, 3 vols
ia 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
MORRIS d BROTHER
HAVE RECEIVED


THE JENNY LIND GIFT BOOK.
Vala, a NEUROLOGICAL tale, founded on incidents in
the Life OF Jenny Lind, by Parke Goodwin, Esq.-il
lustraed by numerous original designs, engraved ON
wood, by Babbett & Edmonds. Andrews, and other
eminent artists; vol quarto, cloth extra
ga tale OF exquisite beauty. The work will I'M
doubleday form of the most elegant and attractive
gift books of the season."-N. z. Tribune.
"The most true and delicate of all the literary tri-
bues we have yet seen paid to Jenny Lind."-Boston
Chr0netype.
The Memorial, an illustrated Souvenir, in memory
Treasured Thoughts, from tavourte authors, by Ca
roline May
Forest Flowers of the West.
The Women of the Old and New Testament, l2mo,
cloth.
Oracles of the Poets, l2mo, CLOTH gilt.
Family and Ship Medical Chest Companion.
Review oil Chemistry, for students
Newton's complete Works, vo Svo., cloth
Life of Alexander Waugh, vel, 12mo, cloth
The Christian Professor by James, l2mo, cloth
The Listener, by Caroline Fry, l2mo cloths
Geology and Religion, by King, l9mo, cloth
Romsh Confessional, by Mctelett, paper--50c
Temptation, novel, by Eugene Sue, paper-25c
The Unknown Countess, by Bennett, paper--25c
Olive, novel, by the author OF "Ihe Ogvies"-25c
Domestic Tales, by Mrs. S. C. Hail.
Mrs. Gilman's Gift Book
Memoir of VIM. r. Fales
Little Ellie and other Tales, by Anderson.
The UgysDuck and other Tales, by do
The Story Teller and other Tales, by do
The Merchants Daughter and other Tales, by do.
How to Win Love- or Khoda Leslie.
With great variety of Juvenile Books ia 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
SEIZURE OF TIE ROYAL MAIL STEAM
SHIP NIAGARA FOR SMUGGLING.

BOSTON, Friday, Jan TO.
Collector Greedy has seized the British steamer Mia
CARA for violation OF the revenue laws. On Monday
night boat was seen going from the steamer, which
was boarded by an officer and found to contain silk and
lace. Other light goods were found upon the wharf
where they had been loading in all to the amount of
and not the officers of the ship are implicated in the
transaction and that the ship, will be released by the
Secretary OF the Treasury; in the meantime, United
States officers have been placed board.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
LATER FROM HAVANA, &c.

CHARLESTON, Jan. II.
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana, with
dates from that place to the Sh inst. SUGAR was firm
and unaltered in prce MoLAssEs two and half reas
Freighting vessels in demand. The ship Niobe from
Boston for New Orleans, was ashore the 18th De-
ceber Torugas shoals but she had been gotten off
and proceeded to New Orleans
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
SAILING OF THE GEORGIA-ARRIVAL OF
THE CONSTITUTION.

NKW DIRK, Jan. IT, T. vi.
The mail steamship Georgia sailed to-day for Cha
gres, with 200 passengers. Among them the Rival
Family, bound to Havana; Hon. Caleb Gushing, Charge
to Ecuador and Major Hobbie, of the T. o. Depart
ment.
The frigae Constitution, from cruise in the Medi-
terranean, arrived here to-day Officers and all
well
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13

DEATH IN A STAGE CoAoH-On Tuesday evening
last one of the Coaches of the National Road Line was
descending Winding Hill, about miles OF Smith
field one othe passengers suddenly seized appar-
emily with tanting tit. When taken out Of the Coach
however he was found to be dead. Upon an exami-
nation of his papers discovered that the unortu-
nate gentleman was Mr.. John E. Saunders OF Loudon
Co. Va.-Cum Civilian.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, JAN II.
The election for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
of Massachusetts has resulted in the choice Of gorge
s. Boutwell,, Democrat to the former Office and Henry
w. Cushman, Free Soier, to the latter.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
THE QUITMAN CASE.

w AsHINGTON, JAN II.
Official information has been received at the State
Department that Judge Gholson will issue warrant OF
arrest for Gen Qutnlan n action in the House OF
Representatives will therefore take place.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-13
LATEST NEWS
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE.

AT meeting OF the Board of Regents ofthe Smith
sonian Institute, Chief Justice fancy unanimous
" elected Chancellor to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the succession OF Milad Fillmore to the Presiden-
affairs ofthe Institution in highly satisfactory condi-
ton.