davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

Married.,
In Sacramento, on the 18th JAM r. r. Ellis Eco, to
Miss Sarah Jane Buckner, daughter of Mr. j. Bucknsr
all OF this city
In Sacramento Jan. 20, by Rev Mr. Ipgodsby. ID. A.
Kresss of Mormon Island to Miss A. Foley Of Kanturk
ireland.
In Oregon Jan 4, bv Elder A. r. Elder, Mr.. VIM. p.
Watson and Miss Priscilla, daughter Of Mr. Mathew Pat
ten, all of Yambill Co.
Iu Oregon Jaa 6, by Rev. E. Fisher, Mr. Samuel L.
Campbell and Mss Amanda J Matlock, both OF Clacka-
mas County.
Milton futile, Esq Mr Thomas Klmsey ofYsmhil and
Miss Jane Zschery of Washington County: - -
jan IT, near Santa Clara, by Rev C. Macay, Mr.. M.
Cameron to Miss A. Hsrtfeh.
In San Francisco Jan 81, by Rev. Mr. Willoy, Mr. q
Won Helen of South Carolina. to Mrs Kezs scowp OF
Adelaide, South Australia, widow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Died.


In Benicia on Sunday evening" Jan 49, Franklin Henry
month of his age.
At the Rancho de los Captanclos, San Jose Jan
H. OF bronchitis. Mr. Vale Staey aged 81 years for
many years book keeper in the office Of The ST. LoEs Re-
Al Parks Bar Yuha River. Henry DISCO. native OF Bal
timore. Md .ag ed 81 years
80, John j. Sttrkey. Esq merchant Of San Francisco
In San francisco after short Illness Luxe Garrick, of
Eew.York City, lately OF New Orleans
daughter OF nj sriana Hernandez. aged ID years.
January as Warren c. Norris Of OAeda County, New
In Shasta City, jan H. Singleton Keeling aged years,
months ard day from Springfield Ill. Died OF crysi-
Ielss and Inflammation of the lungs.
In Bepicia Jan 49, IN the 5h month Of his Franklin
Henry. second son of Lucy W and Samuel c. Gray.
In San Francisco, Jan q, at o'clock, M, w. T.
In Sonora, very suddenly. of bilious choc, Thomas b.
Hooke. formerly Of Castine. Maine. . .
In Shasta Jan. Is, of eyspelas. Singleton Keeling OF
the firm Of Tomlnson Keeling. merchants OF Shasta NJ
Kee tng from Springfield, Illinois, came across ths
Plans. and died aged % years.
Al Osk Grove Sacramento. Jan %, VIM. Stephen
A.cDoloush b, late of st. Louis, Mo. -
In Shasta Butte City, Jan II, OF typhoid FEVER William
y. BOuoen.
on Trdsy Jan 80 at the house of Mary Msakngs. in
Stockton st. James II. Rogers. D., formerly Prof OF
sera Medica in Rutgers Medical Institute New York.
and late Health Officer Of this port. aged 30 years
Jan l9Aen Martin, aged 81 yeas from Vermont MI
chael Cameron. 80, ireland.
Jan 20-Afuller a. France Gee. Roberts, So Germany
Jan. 2l-Frarcis Stone, rs. Wisconsn; LOUIS Caumo'
90 Ersnce. -.
Jan. s,-Luke Gsrrick. q, Eew-York jeremiah WIN.
jan 2i-JoAn J. siarksy. IS. Liverpool Jsmes Gun
bingham, IS. BALTIMORE Joseph Lacocefour, ~. france
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

frosty. 1t is much safer to prune the apple
tree now than in March or April. Bank
them up as mentioned in last months cal
endar.
And though mentioned last, it is not the
least among every good mans duties in No
vember to
REMEMBER THE Poor.-Some, whose
crusty hearts hug the world with grip
which death only can unloose, declare that
rant springs from lack of wit or wisdom.
That is theirwayof excusing the conscience,
but not that Of the good farmer. He will
visit the widow and the iarheress nOU, and
give them a start in preparing for cold
weather; find them employment and aid
them in every way to gill The cruise and the
barrel, and make glad their hearst,
'While chill Noyember's surly blast
Lays fields and lurests bare"
Now the farmer finishes all his out-oEdoo
work before the severe frosts set in, and lay'
by his implements till the awakening Of thu
spring calls him to his hand labor again
~ f. Frmtr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

ed there, that he could notrest until he had
been revenged, and that he would reveal
all to ,0ritiag mediamm Another Ie-
port was that the celebrated clalrvoyant,
Mrs bushnell, had reported conversation
which she had with the restless spirit,
which revealed that it was man whose last
Will had been destroyed with the design Of
defrauding an orphan girl, and that when
reparation was made he would cease tt
trouble the house twas also reported tina
parties residing in the City were implicated
in the unholy transaction, and that efforts
were silently making to bring them to JUS
lice, and restore to the orphan what sh'
long since should have possessed-a good
fortune!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

SSESSts ~ss
1)o&trp.
MODERN GIRLS.

Ever ranging, constant changing,
Sometimes pleasing, Sometimes teasing,
Sometimes coazi,g sometimes hoaxing,
No expressing how much dressing,
Little knowing, little sewing,
Little walking, greatly talking,
Mischief making, promise breaking,
Duty Sinking, hating working,
Novel reaiing, dainty feeding,
Idle dreaming, sudden screaming,
ap.dog doating, Byron quoting,
Piano playing, gems displaying,
Body bracing, tightly lacing,
over sleeping, often weeping,
Dandy loving, white kid glosing,
Thin shoe wearing, health despairing,
Daily fretng, sickness getting,
Ever signing, almost dying
What blessed wives to cheer mems lives
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

SINGULAR CoMPANIoNsHlP-The Buffa
10 Commercial relates a curious fact in nat
ural history developed at the American Ho-
tel in that city. A family, having rooms in
that hotel, lately left town for few weeks.
On their return, they found that mouse
was in the habit of constantly visiting the
cage of a canary bird which had remained
in the room during their absence, having
taken the opportunity of frming the ac-
qualntance during the unusual stiffness of
the apartment. TO the surprise of the fam
lily, it was found that the mouse had been
taking lessons in singing of its musical
friend, and would constantly give forth notes
In exact imitation Of the canary's tone,
but low and sweet. The little creature
now visits the cage nightly, eats of the
seed, aud endeavors by its singing to excite
the attention and call forth the notes Of the
bird
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
D VARIETY.

The WIT OF A GERMAN l.AwYER.-There
are many stratagems in war, and as many,
it my we'll be said, in love or law We
have heard oftentimes how the stratagems
of love have outwilted parental vigilance,
but we never heard of case where law
eAectually aided Hymen as related in
Bavaran journal The translation may
not be so good as Dr. Kralster might give,
but runs to the effect that a young man of
Nuremberg, who had no fortune, requested
lawyer friend of his, to recommend
him to family where he was daily visit.
or, and where was a handsome daughter
who was to have large fortune, The
lawyer agreed but the father of The young
lady who loved money. Immediately asked
what properly The young man bad The
lawyer said he did not knew, but he would
inquire. The next time he saw his young
friend, he asked him ii he had any proper
ty at all.
"No," replied he.
"WelI," said the lawyer, "wouId you
suffer any one to cut off your nose if he
would give you twenty Thousand dollars for
itW
&" Not for the world"
"'Tis WELL" replied the lawyer, " had
a reason for asking"
The next time he saw the girl S father,
he said have inquired abont this mans
circumstances. He has. indeed, no ready
money, but he has jewel, for which, to
my knowledge, he has been offered and re,
fused twenty thousand dollars"
This induced the old father to consent
to the marriage, which accordingly took
place though it is said in the sequel he
often shook his head when he thought Of
the jewel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
Sugars and Teas.

NlokNS LANGpON have received and are receiving
TO day 70 barrels and Hogshcad Sugars aid % chest,
PTime Teas, at low prices. OCt 70 VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL.

4 NATUKAL KEMEDY, prOruTtd hun well quo letI
a deep, aud posses>iss WONDERFUL Curative Pow.
in diseases Of the Chest, Nudppc and Lungs. Also
for The cure Of Diarrhp Piles Rhvumat,m Asthma, Bn.
chitiS, SCrulua or Kings Evil, Bs aud Soads Nemal
ga, letter, Rngworn, Obstinate EruItyu> Of the KIN,
ButcheS aud Pm les the Face Deafness Chronic Sore
Eyes, Eyspelas, Pain IN the Bones and Joints and al
that class Of diseases in VIII ch Alternative purify ing med
iriut : Indicated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
For Sale !!

TOIIN SpALDING, JR offers for sale Ladies Kld and
Enamelled Leather Cater Roots Jenny Lind Boots do
Shoes and Slips, of the hest quany-a custom made and
warranted.
spuiding's Block, head of State Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

In tact you Gun find almost every article you want at
TINS extensive Establishment, and at prices that will induce
yom To CALL AGAIN ON KEITH 81 BARKER
Montpelier, Sept Doth, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
Valuable Discoveries of the Ace.
All who are in want uC
DOOR TRIMMINGS
Bureau and Drawer MDObs !
HARD WARE.

Aud great variety OF FANCY WARES, which are
fered at prices That will defy cnmncti, inn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
OUR CROCKERY ROOM

The distinguishing exccences of these Wares are their
strength and hardness, ensurng the utmos durability
their wax like and delicate tnnsprency-their extreme
wheness and purty-the neatneas of the designs and
workmanship together with many uther excellent quail
ties which most decidedly recommend TO the public and
it is justly reglded rs Among the most
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
Ole Ruilss Oath.

sole Bill the great Norwegian violi mist
performed the first .ter towards becoming a chi.
zen Of the United States at Phndelphia, on
SATURDAY making declaration of his Intentions to
that effect That this great privlrge might he
rendered more sacred and imposing h- desired
that the ceremony might take place in the Hall
/ Of Independence, surrounded with all the glorl
ou- rscollec,ons whlrh ihe place presented to the
mind and with The statue of the Father of his
! country, "A mute witness tn the scene. According
/ |, in company with his counsel he visited lbe
| hall.
| When Mr. Fltt read to him that part of the de
! claration Of intentions. which required him TO
swear allegiance to the United States, and ,ban-
don all feaIty to he k'ng "l Nnrua, aud Sweden
| the vnnJ put HI, htnh upon hls own heart and
| IN The most Impressive manner -atl" | dosir.
to be deemed worthy If So 'rr,t @ ~ .y.logr. eul
| shall remit no effort tu uri3. F..tt,..
sworn allegiance to lhr kig 20; N.vsy ..i
Sweden, nor to an, other pot nta'r n7r h,v.
bowed the knee "a an, pa. pi, u u ~ s....
upwards aul hts fcr booming "a h ,.. '- I..l
! wi'iir1 " -hali ,..u- the privilege! s,az,u
! ship above al other err ur uhl.rrs ard .lI..
-udrayur 10 introduce uuu.r,.- ui .uHt..H.,a r
\ my cuuutr, m-u 10 - grrff l.,n '..f '.-.
| NAV als. feel thd -r,lI Ii.u.,- ... rr... ..t..
zen pf lhl, glu.iuu. ltrl.H' .l t. ,.r .uj
men, Of liberty. ,nu '-at ''t., Il y ne aI
| winch thry uvw uui them selves
| He then ,cuh the oath requlr' d hy law, and ap
| pudcd hi. signature to the instrument He ui-u
iliixed his name To the b ok KEEP, in the Hall II
! Independence, m which stranger, generally wute
.nrir names.
| Duus tic Provisional Government Of Lamar
| mr ~ France he SAID he presented his country
u-u tn that great man and himself carried the
banner whI,u bore the declaration ui the r.shi- 1
u,u. For thl- act. Whcu he went hnmr la NuI.
way, he was treated Wuh -u,p,ylun; but tnry
dared not laN hards upon hI> person IT. he Wa
surrounded by warm hearted and willing friend,
aud hi spirit anu hls soul were shoye the reach
! of arbitrary pnwsr.
| His desire is to in;roduce as many Of hi,
countrymen a. possible To rnrgrate to the north
ern part Of this state, and It - his intention Ia
purchase still larger tracts of wild land than he
at present owns is that locality. fo agricultural
purposes. His coIulrymen, b" SAID were the
! first To discover this cun nrnI, aud although they
occupied il but year ar two, yet they left a
few rude monuments on the coast o New Eng
land to show that III 1000 Of the Christian era
Smwcgians had visited Flndland and had there
erected habitatluns.
In his country be said they were all Pro,e.tants
and like ourselves they bad clergymen and Nc
priests
After shaking each person present by tn,
hand he left the hall IN COMPANY with h's counsel
--PhH Ledgd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
Lady on Money Matters,

The Military Argus hes - long aud prosy ar.
ulcle headed, How to make home happy -
A friend uf ours has now a work in preparation
which solves the ques ,lon--"lI Is to give your
wife as much money as she ask. for" This rn
tlrely aboll,bss the necessity Of kisses AMI soft
s.wder.
Betty throw up the window, loosen my bell,
and bring me my Nnalgrette!
1t is no use to faint, or gp into Mysteries be
cause there's nobody here just now that under.
stands my case bnt Id have YOU to understand
sir--(fan me, Betty y that--o'o h--lhtl
-(Julius Cesar, what u HottentoO that Meth.
or kisses soft "sawder," or "money," can every
repay your wife what she is to you
Listen to mel Do YOU remember when you
was sick Who tptoed round your room ar
ranging the shutters and curtain holes with an.
instructive knowledge Of light, to ray, that
your torturned head could beari Who turned
your pillow on the cool side and parted the thick
matted locks from you hot templenl Who NOV.
ed glasses and spoons and phlals without collision
ur Jingle Who looked at you with arompas.
slunate smile, when YOU PERSISTED you "wouldni
take your me- lclene because 1t tasted 50 bad
and kept sober face when yuu Ia chatting ike
u Gagged lion calling for srgars and newspapers
and mint jueps, and WHISKY punchesi Whr
migrated increasingly and un1nmplanng from
the big baby bei.ie. tu h. lite baby in the era
dlr, without sleep. t'd "r r"stf Who trmpricd
your convalscen, APPETITE WI some rare dainty u
her own making and got reucd AZ hccau,, thyI,
waa not sugar enough IN ~
Who was 0mnlpresent IN ch,mnrr, kitchen par
lor and nursery, keeping the domestic whrr'. u
in motion, that there should be rn jar ~ the INA
chneryi Who ordXd tan to he strewn belor,
the house, that your Wumhet might bc unhrnkn
by noisy carriage whcesi Whn never spoke 90
weary feet, or -huo,nS punt ~ lhr side, ~ N,
toiled up and down suir- lo satisfy im,giuaS
wants that rnbndy but wife cold attend ~ I an,
who when you gut well nnl moved ahlut IN.
house just a. gud %. new, chuked down tn,
tears. ~ ,uu po-rd the h,i dollar she asked yet
inr,on you, tor finger while YOU inquired. how
did yuu -peni the h,.t une
"Gire her uhai monsy che oSi, fori Juliu
Cesar Betty come here aud carry away IN
miserable remains Nobody 0u.a Pclo' btn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

RrISs OF Az Ancient AND MAGx,ncExr CRY AT
iiNIAS IsLANp. IN rHg Nopru P.cF,C-It has
long been known tn men of science. that several
VI the Ladronr Island. contained ruins of yer,
ancient aud splendid cities. Ewing saws in hi
geography; that Guam. and IL the other Islands
there are extensive ruins. which show them to
have once been IN u furnishing condition. We
also learn irum In. same source that thes. island,
were discovered IN 1927.
Their names implies the Isles Of Rohbers," The
the natives showing great disposition to pfer.-
According to Goben, the inha ah ants, until the
arrival Of the Spaniard~., regarded themselves as
the only men in the world BeGure the Spanish
conquest these ISLANDS were yer, populous, Guam
having 10000 inhabitants, and Agagua. SO
houses, mostly built Of cocoanut wood In Tin.
n oranges, lines and cocoanuls abound, with
that celebrated and remarkable tree which bears
the bread fruit"
Capt Alfred X. Fisher. Of this town, irforns
US that when on his last whaling voyage, in the
ship America, of New Bed ord, which was about
eight years ago he had occasion to visit the island
of liDiao. TO land some sick men. He remained
there some days. One of bis men, in his walks
ABOUT ue island, came to The entrance uf HE
MAN street oi largeand splendid city, IN runs
capt Fisher on being informed Of the fact, EN-
/ tered the cry by the principal street. which was
about l'ee miles in length. The buildings were
all "i stone "t dark color, and of the most
/ splendid description. In about the centr. OF the
nam street, he iound IL soid slime columns g q"
ea,h sue "' The s'reti they are about 40 or 5O
III helSht, surmouh'eu ny cap stones oil Immense
weight
The columns were 10 feet in diameter at ih.
base, and about feet at the top. Capt +.
thinks the columns would wegh 60 or 40 tons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
& NJ OSMAN OTTAWA, III., SATURDAY. OCl OBEK

y fair test, but four were found Who were not in
The habit Of employing Others rs lo fr them
what Constitutes tb. very lradc It,wsr and glory
Of their pursuit, who receive nost OF the Zee and
rap all the fame while hey perform most of the
| lib"r aud sustain all the re- possibility"
/ Alas how parallel rms ihis with the ex-
perencr Of the Industrial classes. Who, for
them. receive most oi the fee aud reap oil the
fame of life while they perform Most " he labor
| need not answer. How long shall il be, ,ba,
for the husiness Of the Industrial classes there
shall be no schools no libraries no lectures, nG
professors mud u" learningi How long shall il be
before the farmers Of Illinois shall be learned IN
their buSines. as the professional men are IL
theirs Till the Legislature consider well snc
digest plan Let Us meri, po tardy movement,
of unntpresied bodies. Let Us take il in hsnc
and digest it for ourselves. Let rs meet togethel
in masses and in conventions unril we agree upor
plan Of an University for the perfectipg Of ou
sons in the knowledge and ptsrtics Of agriculture
and in the knowledge Of their dulies IN life an,
for training ~ at a nominal sehpI. tenchers q
district schools, who shall be corpp4sMt 10 ~
pare our sous to enter such m institution.
The Granville Convention " Farmers held il
1881, presented plan for such an institution anc
propose'l that thu Seminary Fund now abou
$500 900 (held by the state Of lllnois) should b,
Appropriated for it,
On the 2ith Of mex, month there will be held
at Chicago, convention from all par's Of thu
state for the purpose Of d,gesting and forwarding
such plan in anticipation of the meeting Of th'
next Legislature AT il will be present man,
wara friends Of the measure who have given III,
subject much thought and lime, practical hard
working men, vet from whom instruction ant
advice may be derived as to what constitute ou
rue interests and our best course 10 attain them
To this convention (the third oi its kind held il
this statr) every working man. every farmer an
every friend Of these measures AZ proposed b.
the Granville convention, are invited.
Let us. all who can. then respond and go n
this call. The Buel Institute composed. | believe
entirely Of our elias. have endorsed and co opera,
with this convention, sending delegates To it. Will
from it, if we but do our duty, great good ma
inure to our children
FARMER OF La SALE CO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30

Il y.l want TO enjoy a hearty laugh good
II. Il t. do 900, fa,l to pcru-e aud ''uny aud diges
the fresh clipping:
Nj pakruhim. late Brush Minister at Wash
lu- "u. Wa, uuce dulng a the resldcnc, OF he
H,..labl, senator blrluw Il LoDl,Vu". bGu' On.
u.r .... u o., .,u.I oary ul-ruco ul The husJ from
b.. ... ... NJ l,'us Ambassador v.. a",u-
.. .... .... N..... ....,n. ua". wuo We IN
u. .pulm,u, pu,uuc ,htugs Ia rights, wllh,
"Ma-,a " Your nam. PaCkIngum I
Yes, said he minister.
Was dat ,our hru i.r dat w0s killed 1t Or
t.u- ~ ur h,- tutlr uUri
He Nn,
Welt der, !--om,huw or nudlcr | fought
So was dar mNset seed Tim popped over
NId u,y own ewes Great fight dat mi,sa"
| Whll, al dinner, Mr. p. SAID to Mr. Barrow,
Your man tells me, sir that he was at the bat
| tie "f New Orleans
He was" .aid NJ b., "and acquitted himself
nsniully in that engagement but at the same
time h. looked daggers at the old seneschal for
having brooched such a such a subject IN pres.
ence uf /, prtst,
lie tells me, to, that he SAW my brother
| fall.
The howu upon the hosts brow grew darker,
and the subject was very adtotly changed.
! The next day Sam came into Alr. Barrow with
u note
"Massa, deres a note, and and dsy say dat its
! for ms, Eyah e'yahl" And sure enough it
was for him: moreover 1t was nm invitation 10
dine with Ma Fakenham, which he did, aud was
| listened to with interest while he rehears the
events % the great battls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-10-30
Manufacture OF Gold Pens In the City of
New York.

Having witnessed the operation of new ma.
chine to make gold pens, we will give our read
ers some curious information on the snbiect.--
The gold for pens is rolled into thin strips about
the thirty second part Of an inch in thickness. in
this state il is black on the surface, and looks like
brass the first operation is cutting il into stubs:
short pieces pointed and angular a. one end, and
cut square oil at the other. This is done in die.
The tubes are then run through a machine,
and each point is inJentsd for the reception
Of the real pen points. The next opera,on is
pointing the s,ubr the substance for points is
ihojidu, hard brittle metal like steel, but un.
oxidiztble. ltis to this metal we wish to direct
particular attention. There are various uuaii,ies
Of 1t, some worth l9, 90, so and 40 dollars per
ounce. II is found III the ores Of platinum as.
socIated with lradum osmiun and palladium
Iradium is used by some for the points Of gold
pens, but rhodium is the dearest and best All
ot TIN. metal u.cd iG the United States come,
from the Peruvian and Russian mines but We Arc
assured there is plenty OF il IN California Ii 10
found there pure associated with sands, and re.
curing no chemical manipulation for its .epara.
ton. as IN the platna ores OF the ural Itis Of
u white CLASSY steel color, and in minute round
sh particles ike sand; the round globular par.
tce, are the best for pen points; ia fact, out Of
one ounce Of this metal perhaps not one seven.
ueth # the granes can be used the rest are re.
jrcIrd. A line particle of rhodium is sOldered on
the ndSnted point Of each stub o. gold The
solder Is mostly composed Of gold, for unless il
Is, good INK corrodes it, and the rhodium point
drop, otf. After the pen is pointed, i, i. rolled
Gu between rollers with iudents in them to save
the poi ITS until the tube Is drawn out to its prop.
er length and correct 'hlnness; the rolling also
makes the gold elastic Many suppose that gold
pens can be repouted, bu. this cannot be done,
and have them good for anything afterwMd.--
The beat employed to solder on the point ren
de,s the gold as plastic as piece Of tin; tho
hsa, changes the relative position Of the crystals