davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
the reyenne in ,he Year

The following table of the amount of wheat re-
ceived in 1888 by England from the other nations
sf the world, may enlighten some of our people
as to the extern, to which Great Britain is depend
eut upon the United States for bread stuifs, and
how far we may safely count upon foreign mar
set for our surplus produce. In 1858 England
received of wheat frnrn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
Practical Movement.

We announced in our last article our determina-
ton to proceed to realize in practice, as eary a
possible the grand theory of Association. given 10
the world BY CHARLES FOURIER; we believe ,llat
the principles Of Association have become widely
disseminated. and accepted b, many through our
efforts in The Tribune and other liberal journals
which have opened their courans tc Us, that a
practical demonstration sill be hailed with high
pleasure by thousands, end that through heSeSss-
tons CT our friends throughout The Country, this
great enterprise viii be conmenced that Pha-
lanx OF Association will be established, which will
prove to the world the practicablity of union aud
combination among men, Of Attractive Industry.
and of the social elevation of ALL The first Asso-
citation vii! show to the world that With its i'm
mense econoriies,-the unity of interests end
action among its members, who bring to bear in
the prosecution of every branch of Industry all thai
Science, Skill and Experience can effect the At
tractye Labor of the Groups and Series. its natural
and perfect system of practical and scientific Edu
caticn, its cultivation and encouragement OF Art
and Science, and all that elevates and retnes the
human mind and heart,-we say 1t will show to
"
ment, that Man was not destined TO live upon this
earth, stepped in poverty and s'i6shness and ut
war with his fellow man, but that he was created
to lead upon it high existence, blessed with
abundance, free from care, and at peace with all
Mankind
One Association will demonstrate that these
great ends can be attained when Man lives accord
ing to his nature and organizes his social relations
in conformity with the immutable laws OF God.
which the scientific discoveries OF Fourier have re-
vealed TO u.s. The first Association will not realize
all the advantages We expect later from the sys-
tenn, but it will increase production greatly, pay
good interest upon the Capital invested, secure
Attractive Industrial Occupations and pleasing
Social Relations to those who enter it, and pro
duce harmony of interests and feelings
The Public will aoon be presented with specific
plan ofoferations, and proposals to subscribe to the
Stock. and to commence the founding of the first
Phalanx in the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
ASS OCIATIO
Or, Principles of True Organization OF Society,"

u TIE edttorssp thess column aiIt,set from tsat
IF IHe Irbune AddreI lss post pa,d 20 a. BRISBANE
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

False Opinions Relating tc Association.
1t i. supposed by many that the Product OF the
labor of the members of an Association will be
put into common stock. out of which all will re-
ceive an equal share-the idle as we'll as the ae-
tive. This is a great error as will show by a
practical illustration.
Suppose dozen persons in an Association
form Group and unite for the purpose Of raising
fruit or wheat. or manufacturing hats; the fruit or
wheat raised or the hats manufactured will be sold
by the Association at the most favorable and
for a small commission of or per l0e.
Suppose the sales of wheat yield s6 600, the
Group of wheat-growers will receive it,-and no
ether Group or individual in the Association will
receive any part of it. The members of the Group
of wheat growers will receive the sum and will
divide it equitasly among themselves according as
they have laboled If one member has been ah-
sent, for example, one-eishth of the working time
of the Group-oneei ighth will be deducted from
his share; if another has been absent one quarter
OF the time. quarter will be deducted from his
share.
Thus each Group will receive the value of it's
labor and separate account VIII De kept WIN
each Group. The Association will Pay the Groups,
and the members of each Group will divide the
amount among themselves upon Just principles.
a person can belong to several Groups, and be
engaged at some seasons in Agricultural, and al
others in Manufacturing or other pursuits If ne
takes part in no Group and does not work, he will
receive no pay, and he must then live upon the
in,eres: of his Capital, Invested in the Stock OF
the Association. If he belongs to a Group which
produces great deal and Is profitable, he will re-
ccive more than if he belongs to a Group which
produces less and is not 50 profitable.
The members of an Association can join such
Groups as they wish, consulting their tastes in the
choice of occupations. No one will be required
10 work at branches which he does not like, nor
will any one point on, 10 others their pursuits No
masters, 10 employers will exist III Association:
people will be attracted 10 Industry, not driven
10 it. Perfect Liberty in every respect will exist.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

Lecture.-A Lecture wilt b. delivered before the Fcu
rer Association on Friday evening sexl The subject WI
be announced in F1iday's paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

BRAlTHwArrE's RETROSPECT OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND
SURGERY. Part V. January-Juy. Ncw-York, Adee
Estabrook, 100 Nassau ST., Tribune Buildings.
This is a semi-annual periodical which has at
tanned among the medical men Of Europe high
reputation condensed and most accurate ao-
count OF every thing which appears in all the med
ca journals of high value and Of practical service
to practitioners. We glad to see its rePubl-
cation commenced in this country, and trust that
the enterprise, SO highly useful to the medical pro-
iession, will meet abundant encouragement. 1t is
unquestonably one Of the very best journals Of
the kind in the world and has ELECTED the strong
est commentators of the Bsitish medical press
The original publication commenced in 1910
two numbers making large volume. The Amer
ican publishers will Immediately issue all the back
Numbers and then proceed regularly with the
publication as fast as the work appears in Eng
land. The work is afforded Mt the low price OF
One Dollar per year.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
Touk YUEs.,As, moRaENsi, NOVEMBER L. Is4z.
Correspondence with nr. Webster.

EW-f oEE, Oct. II. Is:-
DEAE SIR As inhabitants OF the City NewYork, and
having immediate interest IN the Of the ccun-
try. deslic that citizens should have opportunity
make public expression OF their appreciation Of The
which you have disc argcd the high ard espon.
sble dutss Of the oce OF Secretary Of State of the United
States We therefore beg the israr your company al
public dinner 20 BE- gwen you this CITY, such as
suit your own convenience.
Here we might close this communication but we take the
liberty farther to add that your management, Of the
relations OF the Country has, G-emspt been cha
racerlzed by dgmy. high intelligence, and ioiy American
feeling feeling Which has known sectional lines. nor
divisions IN our owu Country Especially would wecom'
mend tie services you have performed negotiating the
Treaty with Gfca; Britain; we deem the treaty highly
bonoratl. the country and look with pride Aueti
upun the thorough acquaintance with the rights OF he
DaoD and the prldcip-s public law displayed the ne
gotatiCns wblch led 10 formation We have not been
naenuve observsrso your Secretary OF State
through The peculiar difficulties which you have encoun-
Tered, and we heartily rejoice ,La discharge OF The
duties OF the Department which preside such great
goJdl resulted 10 our common Country.
We have the honor u be, very respectfully,
Your -llog citizens and friends
To Hya D.SIEl WEBSTER Secretary Of State Of tie o. S.
JOua Taomp.on, George GyISwold, Preserved Fish,
Stephen Whitney, p. y. Stnyvesdut, James Boormar,
James Brown. G. C. kowland, C. W Llwrence,
Moses H. Grinnell Jo'In II hicks, BENJAMIN l.. Swan.
C. Boiton, .iehn |. faier. iona. Goodhce,
George ". Strong, CHI aug DAVIS, Robert 6. Cornell,
fefd. Suydam Nathaniel weed Charles Dens9n,
Jos. k-rnochau, Elisha D. Hurbut. p Perii,
Caleb Barstow. Daniel Lord, Jr, ia. Johnston.
Andrew Poster, Jr., Thomas Tiestou, J. l.. Hurd,
Wm. H. Stone, A. B. Nelson. Philip Hone,
Rob;.K Alinurn, KusseH. NEvin5, Walter II. Jones,
George Elliot, Hugh Maxwell, Charles N. Talbot
Hiram k"lchum. Henry X. Bogeri, John G. Green,
Il. NJ. Blalcbtord, 5. Draper j.. VI. Is. Lawrence.
W F. Carey, Morris Kechum, AbeT Anderson
David Lee Chas II. Marshall, VIM. s. wcimore
Gilbert Alsn, John A. Stevens, Samuel Ward,
n. Breyo-i, WIN III. Asplnwail, George Curtis
John Griswold Charles March, Rufus L. Lord,
JOS W. Asop .Ir., Jacob Harvey, John W. Lcavtt,
Henry ChaUncey, Alber: Woodruff, Edmund Bartlett,
William Fitch Wm. Delsfied, Jacob 4. LIE Roy,
Isaac Townsend, Samuel g. Raymond.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
} Comprising ele Primary Schoo Primer, Spelling
aok st, ~, Sd and iih Readers: Published by
IA 4, Ron. =
4 FoRACTICAL BOOK KEEPING and

: 7 y
PENMANSHIP.-The City Commercial School No.
t3l Alien street. VIII commrnce lis regular Evening session
inst Mercantile Arithmetic, Penninnship and Bock-keep-
ing tnugpt thoroughly and practically SPECIAL attea
ion i b- given TO al! the s~i branches TIE Day ,ran,
III dis Institution is divided three Department each
aying experienced teachers which taught the sot
aad Ornamental branches Including Muse % ite i.3
Forte aud TIE French Language.
oeI tHAs wM NICHOLS, rriue:ns'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

Nobody in England can publish new journal
without giving formal notice to the stamp Office.
Every sheet pays duty-a penny when the page
exceeds 2,295 square inches, and half penny
when it is of smaller size. Nothing is said
Of the character or influence of the English press
worth copying.
The second volume contains letters on the
Church and religious establishments of Eugland-
on the Finances and Corn Laws, and some eighty
pages of extracts from letters Miscellaneous
subjects. The regular increase Of the national
debt is ,hus set forth: the expenditure exceeded
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
The TomY-Eoid Darkness into which fh'
World is Eiunge6.


Fourier remarks in his Treatise Assecia
ton, (poge l45) that the world is plunged in a
four-fo!d Darkness
true System of Society
"2d In Dogmatica Darkness, from tho circle of
error in which our false controversial and uncertain
sciences-politcai,m moral and philosophical-move.
Sd In Spiritual Darkness. from the false and
perverted development of the Passions.
4th. PRINCIPAL AND LEADING DARK
NESS, from an ignorance of the relation which ex-
ists between Man God and the Universe
The three first characters are easily understood; /;
tue latter requires some explanation. [, il sery
certain that Man is ignorant Of the Destiny as
signed TO him by God upon this earth, and of the
spheres to which he goes after death and the iu-
ture function there reserved him. The proof of
this is that the most contradictory theories exist
upon the subject.
As regards Mans terrestrial Destiny he was
placed upon The Garth AS its OvERsEER--to su-
pervse it and the creations upon it, to cultivate.
embelIish and perfect it in every way, to dcvelope
les varied material resources and harmonies, and
make it beautiful terrestrial abode and the scene
of high spiritual development and existence.
If Man does not fulfil his Destiny OvgRsEER
of the Globe he IS not in material Unity with God;
to arrive at state of atone ment with Him. he must
discover his Destiny and organize Society which
will enable him to fulfil it. He now neither knows
his Destiny, nor does he perform it; he consequently
is in darkness regards his relation to the planet,
which is a part of the Universe, and to God
aies to the terrestrial function which his Creator
requires of him.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

APIcroki1. History FRANCE. for Schools. BY S. G
GOODRICH. Author ot Peter Pdrley's Tales. Phiadei-
Pha- Samuel Agnew. 1.
This volume seems we'll fitted to convey to
Young readers a brief sketch cf French History
being we'll arranged the prominent points clearly
set forth and each chapter furnished wi ques-
lions adapted to direct the attention TO the princ
nal events and to ix them in the memory. The
pictorial portion does not amount to much-though
it forms no positive objection to the work. The
book seems calculated to be of essential service
in the early study Of history. The Publisher pro-
poses to publish similar histories of the Uaited
States, of England, Rome and Greece.
MAuSsELL NJ D. With Notes and Additions by c. T.
GiLMAS M d. New.York: William 4. LIE Blanc ST
Broadway.
The names of the author and editor OF this work
viii sufficiently recommend it to the medical pro-
'esson for whom it especially designed. It's
small, cheap, and we doubt not, valuable
volume.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
HATsi-D. B. & ]. S. Wood.

HATSl HATS ID. B. d ]. 5. Wood,
l. 81 Canalstrres. would call the attention OF The put
lie 10 tbsr large -.sortmen Of Hats comprising Natis
romonIy called Beaver. Cashmere, Noeskiu ao Satin
Beaver HAS, together with large and spegdd variety
Bows Hats and Cloth and Velvet Hats, which will sell q.
any establishment in the city, wiIou, any excepoz
For information of those who practically opposed
10 STATE Prison Monopoly they would that the Hats
sold their establishment manufactured by their own
hands. D. b. & j. 5. WOOD,
lrleodS Cara
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
SCHOOL.-lrying Instl-

9LSO1RplN0 SLltotlL.--lfYing InSil-
z > lurc-An English aud C!s.:cal Boarding School Tor
soupg Gentlemen, Tatryto~n, NyN YorieiNo day seio-
lDrs feGrl.edl "n. J.. L,gH a. ~ aud CpA5 II LycN,
). NJ, Principals.
CrculJr iainug reteTenceS cablogU, paron, .nd
III desirable nt3rmaon .nny bo had application ts
ipsttuton the bookstores Of '" a Cnlo,lr 2p) Broad
way Il. LOCKWOOD III broadway ~. & .. EAyu1, 76
EuWery; L. J. crowen 63 Bruadwdy
n. B.--Winer Session opens on the III November o5
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

UOHN FELTHAM, Wholesale and Retail
eE LEATHER, GLOVE AND MIFrEN 5taNUFaC-
TURER, no l36 William street, kew-York, lour door,
South Of Fulton street.
Buokskn SuSpender,, Shirts and Drawers, Piano Forte
Leather; Il agk and CGored Buck5kins fer Saddlers
Unessed Deers Skins bought, and Deets Hair for sale
,,k
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
HgIS5 ORADrS BOARDING AND

EHiSS ORAM'Ss BOARDING AND
va DAY SCHOOL will be opened on Thu!sday, sih
September, al No. IS Hammond street
Mr. and Mrs BLEgcKER, maay years al The bead cI
popular Female Seminary 10 West:heser County, ssc-
MED with HtsS Dram nt this City having taken the sttsn-
Slyr lan,on No 81 HammondSbeet, iiiUpeB Boarins
nd pay School Tor Young t4'dc3 on Thuisay Sept 9Th
The building and grouajS, elegance convenience amt
healthy location not surpassed by dAy Slniuai ihsp-
s,p m be- city.
Hiss OR,n with assistants. viii attend - ths psucon
ct tie rcung ladies', and he domestic department vi, b.
l.ArI The 80 upsrlnlcndencc OF Mrs. H!.eNAel ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

EEUSlC AT THREE CENTS a Page,
iSE No. II Lspcuar,l.si., OF EfoaIway GitA,
L. GESLAIN Music Puhliier, is constantly Receiving new
and fashionable Music for the Piano, Guitar and tiGcl
which selling the very low price OF .cn,5 -
tui. Also, on hand, small lot OF Musical nslIurern
which will be sold very low. The public invited to al.
rd examine for themselves. wholesale selIrfs supper
beapsr liIau any other establshmeut hc Y. Site,
n. N.B--Pnao FoTtes tuned q ~
tyl Ci!tS GRESHAM
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

ETOkMONtSM EXPOSED-Th
Lsa History o( The Sap;s, Expose of Joe Smith
aud Sormonism by Gen. John Bennett, NJ D. embels ser
with two handsome steel ensrssDgs. representing zen
BeRnet and Joe Smith IN full unon plan Of the city "a
Nauvoo Mormon Temple BaptisolIl Font. The SAINT.
Destroying Angels 10 the act UnUsder!nc GT.'ei
Lodge which represented the adnlSsioH ca,iidaie
to the Office of the Priesthood Ac. Received sn ioT llc
by BRADBURY SODhN / CO.
II Nassau street. New sotF,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

The ouop CORRESPONDENCE, OR THE Ar1oRHEy. By
JOHN QUoD. In volumes. john Allen, l59 Nassau
street
We have frequently expressed our opinion OF
the merits of this interesting novel during it. pas
sage. in monthly parts, through the pages of the
KsloKERBocKER, for xtirh it was originally
written 1t is tale Of crime, developing its in
ception, progress, consummation and reward with
considerable power and thrilag interest. Ii is
evidently attempt to tread in the footsteps OF
DicKEEs, and when compared with the best
works of that author, as almost every reader of
both will naturally compare it, of course it falls
far below them in strength and in marks of the
highest genius. Still it is written with great
ability, and will be eagerly read by all admirers OF
this department of literature. The scene is laid
In own city, and the incidents are such as
might, without any unwarrantable exaggeration.
be supposed TO have occurred among US. 1t
paints the dark side Of human nature in most
vivid and repulsive colos; but no searchel of the
human heart, no one familiar with the rivers of
gull, and wo which have their fountain there, no
one who has looked upon man and society in the
light not Of hope and of faith in the future but Of
fact and reality, will believe it overcharged.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

4 COMPLETE AND lHFALLlHLE SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL
Book KEEPrNc BY DOUBLE ENrRY, expressly arranged
for conducting the business of importers, Manuiactu
rers and Dealers generally with sectional Instructions
and Treatises for the Regulation OF Trade on System
ATTIC and Scientific Principles, &c &c &c BY JosErH
DANpo, Public Accountant vol. 1to. Philadelphia
Published by the Author
This is one of the most important works on the
subject Of Book Keeping ever issued from the
American press. The author has brought both
judgement and experience to his aid in its arrasge-
mont, and in the simpliicetiou of the principles
Of the science he has certainly been most success.
full His aim has been TO 'reudcr the work use
ful, not only as a system for regulating books, but
to furnish information which, if fully carried out,
cannot fail to be vaoab!e and productive OF ma
tional prosperity" We commend it to the aten-
ton of every merchant; and even where Books
are now kept on the most approved method. we
would recommend this volume as companion to
the Clerk or Bock-keeper, as afferding such use
full hints and imParting such valuable information
as cannot fail TO add to the accuracy of his accounts
The work may be obtained in this CITY at S. Dan
dos, 40l Pearl-street.
ana Mormonism BY JOHN c. BENNETT. New-York
Bradbury i Ssden, l27 Nassau'sreet
This book has been made up to sell-but We
shall be somewhat disappointed if even this low
aim be reached. That there is iniquity OF al! pos
sibe shades and degrees very partially concealed
under the Mormon cloak, we have no doubt-and
we have as little that Gen. Bennett is fully COM
petent TO speak of i, from the best possible ac-
quantance. This book may all be true but it is
nothing more than collection of all the newspa-
per trash about the Mcrmous that has been pub
lished for the last few years. More than three
fourths of it is too stupid and heavy ever to be
read by any body; aud the other part is too dis
gusting, not SO much from what's told as from the
manner of telling it, for any decent to look at.
1t is in every respect awretched attempt at book
making.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

4 GpA REWARD--Stoleu, from No. Ii
I'd ~ JTenth street. on Thursday, Sept 5oth, Gold
Patent Lever WATCH, made by Jos. Mess, LverpooNr
$685. The Watch had bard dial !ie cr!cked attached
from the head also gold slide, wilh lions face each
side The finder OF said property shall receive lie n5ovt
reward, 20 per any part Any information red
ng may he lett at No ol Maiden Lane, at no. Is
Tcnth-strdei. o29 SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
PREPARATORY SCHOOL at MlD

4 PREPARATORY SCHUUL OF MID
q DLETOWN, Connectcut-A CLASSICAL and English
boarding School or young genutmen-Ihe "isler s=s-
LION will commence Nov 18th and continue p weeks
This School we'll supplied with apparatus both PhiIo
topbcai and Chemical, including po"erln steteSGope
also Complete American and Foreign Outline Maps
, Library, &c. &c, Students thoroughly prepared el-
,ler tor business coileg late lsiiiuiions.
fhr Principals aBd fupis RESIDE together IN one Ian{
rempo,ayily occupyn. the place parents The Principals
~. corresponding. obgaiouo wat n over tue manners,
neral, aod e,iucaon OF thei. Pupils No student whose
S,,mpo is ouDd injurious, VIII be perniuetl IN continue
sal,
'te CHARGE for Instruction. Sooro, Washing, ordnay
Jcp:a suc Ltgkts, aud Bedding, is Slso per aanrni
each advance.
NJ Circulars may be ob,anei OF O. T. Dosway, Esq.
, lio II street or OF the Rev. Henry Chase, Ne lsi
t;heuy;srsrt street, D chasE, a III. principals
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
Voc. HI. NO. l75.

rather, should say, is plainly manifest and
when the persoas of the Wing ministry, for va
riou. reasons, forsake the field of battle their
principles, on the other hand, take possession OF
it, and the apparent defeat will be changed soon
er or later, into victory for the veal of this
country.
AT all events, England will perseverc in its ma
Jestic course; all parties, whether they will or
not. must contribute to it; and what IN many
countries forms dangerous crisis, is here only an
element in a popular, natural developemsnt. The
more cheering this certainly is the brighter these
light sides appear; the darker, on the other hand.
are the shadows which (for instance, in the par.
lamentary elections the state o: Ireland. Chart
ism, the schools, the religious disputes, and the
distribution of taxes,) am by means disposed
to paate or conceal That the light mag
power the shade, and the vigor Of general health
overcome these local defects, is the hope and the
trust of eli true Epglishmen; and, with them, the
hope and the trust of Europe.
The Extracts from Letters on general subjects
are easily and pleasantly written but contain n2
thing worthy of citation.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

English Newspapers are briefly alluded to, but
only in the way of statistical account. From
tie statements given we make up the following
table OF the number of newspapers published in
the year 1886, with the stamp duties paid upon
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

ENGLAND IN 1882; BY FREDERICK voN RAumEs Profes,
FOR OF History at The University OF Berlin Iransi TED
fIom the German By H. Evans LLoTp In TWO VOL
un,es London ohm Lee, 40 Strand: New fofk, WI
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

le COElS.--A gentleman aud lady or two
a q three single gentlemen cav e accommodated WIKI
pleasant rosu,s. b. applying 81 Bee6mau-St e3l2t
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
fl'O BAKERS-PaTtner Wmted

4 0ARD-A Gentleman aad his wife, or
AF 2or3 single Gentleman, can be handsomely accom-
ulodated wit! pleasant Rooms and Board by appiy ing
No l26 Heury.si. References exchanged. c22 2w~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

TpoARD-6S Duane st.--There is moth
ID ing better nothing cheaper. Call and o7 Inn.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

A DEE 81 ESTABROOK, book and
N Job Prrer, leo Nassau street. in the Tribune Build
,,ys I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

TIE QUop CORRESPONDENCE, OR THE ATTosHEY Bv
JOHN QUoD In two Volumes john Allen, l59 Nassau-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

A APIcroKIA1. HISTORY FRANCE. for Schools BY S. G
GOODRICH. Author ot Peter Pdrley's Tales. Ph'iade-
phia- Samuel Agnew.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

DEW in Ascension Church for sale
IL Pew No Is on The ground foor, in the boJy ol ihe
Church. Apply =, M. II Sou,h-Strcet icl4