New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-07


new and fair superoya sheet to be Published twice
month a, Cincinnati, Ohio, by the InfesrH f"''
LAM, new attempt to realize in practice the ahvan'
tages Of Industrial Association. JoHs : WILliANs
President john WHITE Vice President ABhh
ExocH Secretary J. s. Williams, Joseph " iiia'n'
and Matthew Wes,ervelt trustees This Associs
ton has purchased estate OF goo acres l'O' %
Miami bottom at Manchester Mills. Butler 70 on'''
with abundant water power spacious ouiiains'
Guiding Touring and saw mills, shing'e
lath factory, &c. &c. There is d'strIeTy on 'ie
premises which will promptly be converted 70 -o'N'
better use than that contemplated oy us
This property is bought for s45'ooo. o'
sell or invests $50 900 in the stock OF ''' 49,
The sub.crip,ions of stock already exceeu S7O,'00
and the snbscr;bers are worth in the aseresa'e ao
s1oo 600 This is By far the best provided attempt
IL Ia. ,-o, been made and the members enter
IL ho,e. of success The location IL SO miles
g. C;nc;nr.t and % from Dayton directly on the
,c.,,; Canal They are ready to receive apphca-
-. g., ,oembership.- loves; subscription be
;, M, lee. than 500 for each person received on
the Domain
The Ploughshare is almost entirely original, and
very good We think il devoies too much space 10
proofs that Fourier was sincere Christian. Those
who know his works and judge him by them can
not need this evidence those who raise the caInor
will heed nothing that can be offered Columbus and
Calico are no longer denounced as inhdels let US
never fear tina, Fourier will be by the next genera
ton. if those who have learned OF him VIII De ou'
faithful in the presnt-not 10 defend ms orlhodo"!
bat to vndicaie their own sincerity
We learn from the Ploughshare that the Column
ban Phaanx, near GAINESVILLE, Ohio has 300 acres
of rich arabic land 700 Of it cleared and fenced
which they bought for $4,000 OF which over sl2'-
900 have been paid. They have on their land water
power. coal. iron ore and salt, with good clay and
moor marble and GAINESVILLE for a market Just
seven miles below them on the Muskinguin' WIN
excellent slackwaier navigation They appear 10
have made too heavy purchase OF land lior their
means and are crippled with debt which may give
the enemies of Association another chance TO re]oioe
that Association has exploded, but we hope not
If they can be enabled to pay $4,000 more on their
land they can turn the balance OF the debt INTO
| nermsnen, loan or mortgage, at six per cent
The WISCONSIN PHALASx, lCresco. Fond du
of Nav, and we have the Anniversary Address III
| an Extra Of the Prairieville american Freeman
From this we gather that this Phalanx had It's orr
Gin in discussion the practicabiity OF Associa
ton in the Village Lyceum of Southport, w l. IN
mid winter eighteen months ago. The side OF As
ISOLATION was so ably sustained by Messrs Frank
chase Starr Fish and others and its advantages 50
clearly demonstrated that deep popular interest
was excited and the discussion was continued
through several evenings. When II closed -Four
Ter Club of fifteen or twenty was formed who Kept
| up the discussion for weeks longer, and finally
drafted Constitution preparatory TO practical ope
| raions Subscriptions were made, temporary OH
GERS chosen and an exploring committee appointed
who located the track in Fond du Lac County which
| the Pbalanx now occupies and where the pioneer
division, numbering seventeen persons with fifty
six head Of cattle arrived the 27th OF MAY, 1874
Their first purchase of 900 of land was prompt
| ly paid for, and Government deed taken their
tract has since been extended TO 1000 acres. The
Phalanx numbered its first anniversary l3l souls
having an excellent school for the 81 children, 235
acres OF crops with horses cattle and swine in pro
portion. Thoug necessarily crowded and exposed
TO inclemency of weather at the outset, they have
enjoyed exceen, health and not one resident had
deceased during the year.-Such is brief outline
of the first planting of Association in Wisconsin
This experiment may yet fail for, in addition tc
ordinary difficulties, the temptations TO dispersion
and change place in new acountry are very great
and most persons living there have been trained Il
Weld to them. But we hope yet TO see the Wiscon
L
and guiding star to the surrounding people Th,
aope will not he lightly surrendered.