davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
FRENCH LANGUAGE

DROr D LA6KOiN begs leave 10 inflpm bis pupils
and peFs0ns d-slro1s u becoming prs. lcslY conysr
9th he french Language, hsi be ise1ts orrna Z
tis Fall Cssses fcf LADIES' sod Gentle zen. Monday
evening September is sSa 81 bis r~oms, I . - and IL
Il fan b.ndinga sSe Broadway. Tens - per monn
~ lessOtsl IN, hfu aim beng 10 ensbe ns pupis 10
oobVefse 10 Frenca The rumb-r h each elsii fos e
suctiy limited 10 SIX ApPlicetlns received As aooYs
daily, before 10 O'Clock A. and sh-r o'clo-k Z. a.
Mon. L.golx hss Gauge q ne Frsucn OsoArtm-nt Ia
The ~ldely snown Institution Of Mossrs Joan Jacos
Abh0 and also is hat Of Mr. Pson, which keoenen
b. I, kirdy D. rnt-d refer well sessrs Hon.
Campbell p Waite and P. Arpin. editor q Courier dee
Ytas Utis saT2 % 22,S3k24 men eods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

cy To Amateurs -fhe Ameresi hlsHioh.e az, w.,
ris1-on forpery OF Go,hic Hall now al Ca nosfsH ~
INV, st.srAed 10 Butons fheaer. AnV lazy or GENE
msn wishing become Amateurs IN he his.o1
can avail themselves Of goo3 opportunity ~ - $50.
o ~ y Dor 1 SsI. lower Pos once. az IuAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
July RgPoRr o. THE SossESrI 7; IN, No


4he Coppecneug Mutual Life Insurance. Co npaaJ Ses OF.
kspIed December, 1876 and has nos ooeofns me sks"
r. IN. Uuitsd States namberng over ten u yosaaa nomr
hsr, The age number eOnInOonng 70 NE fands on ioe
In.,ulion sforcs sbusdsnt security 70 ne insured and
.UoIs protection 70 The Company. from 81 emotnsss
m,n snd dangers arising from hacsuarons 70 ae sssrsge
-. 81 ror.l'ty % h.kS dOus destinations 81 limited
aanbsrs Being founded upon The "sfni syssm a. saf-
~. IN orsuurs shove Ia aefz coat o. nsQrsncss 70
hrrsd 10 "a eobers ercdi1 VI d1R1aS Dividends
E.rh per,oa Insured becomes sochholo7 aAs svos snd
dTeetuice 70 No management Of ue tsss ~ as Syn.
RAW srd entitled 70 The surplus or prone
aly liable beyond Inc snru. prenuom fof oo eon
lis policy TIE funds esnnos - 10 lotntsocS
comnsrles Be sDsofbed By psying diydesfs % Hee11'
Al he pleasure u The managers 70 ne prraass sna
egdl, on pollr koilys baf vnsn ne s1p1s non ~ "
s-es.ed iss Of premiums charged ~ 500 CompsIst
80 -, 10 z-r needs ID sseiy and pefceniy o. ns
i,.r,uron h . refunded 70 boss hon usom va 70
eeiyed 49, -. A., -, a.. .o,
v,.eur- OF he public credit Or loan Of ooe sxf o. We
..srm veSn 70. anoo o. go q go 70 mo nernoers
q as Company IN scuc2suon o. ns ,sssrn q safpas
81 NISSAN, MD. Medical Lxsntzsr, o. Ne efee
dsily from 70 ociocs N.
pyosc~rfas .nd every lnforusi.or fysn
mi s,Wks VS. DUnHAh, Axsnt - Walss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
BROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY.
ofiee No. as Broadway, corner Of Canal o.
CAPITAL 100000.

CAPITAI tXUU,UUO.
rVlHIs COMPANY CONTINUES TO INSURE sTsinsi
4 loss or SAmsge by Fire. D~elling Houses sod far'
uture Ware HousG Stores and Aerchandise o1 Ne
uost favorahie teIms Al iossss promptly adjusted and
pad Having surplus Fund, which, sih thef capital
beirg securely and probably nvesd eosaes them " A.
ford reliable sseoFsy on eli policies lssaed ~ lhen
OTdess BY pos OF lie person. VIII receive prom ~ a7au'n
DIRscrOss
sehureu An II s,Sted. BeUL = Camp, Mathew sird,
John Harper, Charles saadfufd, hhan " forfre y,
Nunsm \ Rrady John Sn-ckner, Reuben W. Hos "a
Nm SkidmOfe, Chester briggs yohn . DlcAn "a,
Wilson @. uunt Sami g. Ainaufe, Lemnei ssnoa
Jobn Falrouer John Corlies, joan 2 Fisher,
LeouNd Khby, BefpSId symlh, AEON Annoa,
GsorSe T Cobb JohnW MsTsereau, Charles p Bow.
YrasW EcmOnds CHAIR l. lnsaftoll Nitam ffasoNs
Levi D0sJ, hslial, ~ " ehs Ssn sr II- .
JONI WAY Secretary. .
w La. Surveyor nH tm~o'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
THE aRooERS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

oesea No 81 Wall corner Of Pssr-st NY.
CAPITAL e0e coo.
This COMPANY, having theif capital al paid N; 10
i csih are prepared 10 insure Baiidings MsrehsadisA
Household Furnlture. Vesses IN Port their csfgos &c
agAipst oss or damage by IRE sso, the aAs 81 issnd
NxsizatlOn .nd FrsBspoTtauOn on me mos, tsFofsoo
terms All Losses prom pr ADJUSTED and paid.
DIRECTORS
suTus STORY, Moss TsyLoa, SAMPSON MOOR,
pS-xs n.srfu OEoReg ELDkR Gas eUzEHALTEA
FRAEcIs sKiBDY HErRv EDEY, AsAs Fosfsk,
JAS B. WILSON, ALEX II. GRAsr, wa Fosfsk
kxs q suEanAs MAMMAL FtPOos, Isaac g. TAYLos,
SAMPSON MooRE. Prssldsat
q A., ~ox Quvru see,etnrv Tfus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ Lebanon SpFiaEs watsrCurs Establish
uneut 10 In la sixth year Of successful opelsusi
FoT information address .
aus Inn " bEDOEtdA, ~ z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ Prince g. Ue.'s kclodeons for IAs q IT,
Prices Al BADGERs flute ksnni&cSosJ' NS-e1s -,
srarh G..lding, 1871 BrC.5rsy Dt- N~~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

nE0OKLyN FIRE INSURANCE conrAHr
Doc No. Aefctsnw EIehange Wasa ~ Y ga
IA yuI,oo Al arooslyn WM. ELLSWOkfh. frea
A Q srsyRss, Secretary. ~ em
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

II Drs. I. Covert and }. h. Scott, Homeopa
tho Pbyscians III spdngst feH doors ~e' OF srosd'
w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ O,RSiIy's Telesraph Lines, conneenas
WIZ ali sectors Of he Uniled eises 0enef1 oeo oi
Bro,dysy Open from in the morning NJ II 81 nenl-
N,sitcr, M Ner.YOrt accustomed 10 uahbSll
bo,ipe,s Win The OReiIly Lines N any secuoa o. ns
Upit,d States will tnd II their interest," " essS 80 ,.
pscnet ~ ns WHO " '" jes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
oyYies SOsvlcs .ss S0seasrsA h-iL.oa.s
u 00ks F0R sUsseRIPxIonss sns f 80 =

ISL 81 - c,~s.s1 81 b spo1ed % % lin ea
sats rrsas-r Once ~ Ne~vfn. rrsnsS Ax--.i =. ,,
Merchants Eaebxag- Se~-forst 400 o1g 49, 49,
oil ~ elos>d urEil ne lea 0f ysn1ssy nen
AL pe<sons vnc suhscrff< - s:nreseo =. "a 49,
70 - dsr rrsss h J,guxrv p>xf 90 asx Prs1rr>c 800
sh,ch an orzr,s far sbzrcs u "a socl Df 81 -.
sev s.scs sahscrfhed. a1e trisres III - o1ts1 49,
rzsr Of pes % - Es1. Rum - - -.
Ms a c,rza n szA W. Rxts>ss -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

r1y- Yhe ro.es of Tho Marine Bgnk Of eufao are
redeemed a. the North River BaDt 10 the Cisy Of NoS
seeharics and Farmers Bank. Albany. on TINE 49,.
W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ Lies. d Hair Dye, Improves % e. V sss't -
- a, vh,ss err be noment is applied st1oo oe Ies4
h .nrely trec anplsssAni odor and ess ~
1.sbe5 wih he strongest soap 'tnned~ioc spPnss
vlIAool esitlng 10 dy; Tor ss' ~ s.s,t
cas- Wiz rsciory. walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

ry-Wtison,s Business Directory OF New.f 0Fs
Civ n, 1855 l-Thirs yuss Of pubcsuoni price ~ coas
o5tsinins he mes and address OF all persons engage"
m husine.l classified under sppropdsts headings
" sic sr~1 JOHN = YROW. ~ An3<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

y DR.. Uoushton's WaIer.Cure Establish
ut No We4l Eieyonih-sL three doors tfom Broad.
NV sul9 lon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
AUCTION SALES.
= eASpISrS t-eecceeg.
RE BALDWIN GsROINEk

GASpISrS t-eecceey
Rf BALDWIN GsROtskA
AZ sore ~ src-d ssy cor AcioccrfA
c. Ps-dcnsr stn~uiins wfl ~ gv-n fses q fs1ry
0Sss Fofc-sir, Ps.surg. kc Aso F2rriiare OF itnl-
A@s ssrg - bou.- er-rtsz Ala stocss % Asrcise-
bsvng ut<e a. srrsrs-tus1i VITA NJ A Z rurrLE
- - ssso a = soPes to merit 1s psronNsr q -
ftrcs sd re p1nic - is6
AT PRiVArE ssLn-pIAsoSp JEwELRY, kc-l Srssst
-, 'eFerh siege ~ .nt " krsl ~sief, vsuet Al
Sset @ Finger hisE siio % %, IS; DO DC. sls
% 90 ee-nsi received saa ~ he si-s and % asi .s
sye q ss'ns nd VII oe sod a. PRICES naeh b
Also. 'ap-re rev silver Fas prire s-cs-ecst SOS
A n AERwiN Aucsioos-sr
RN BANGS, BSOrHkK a. 90. store ~ Brcs1
fsruenlef ssssnuan stven 70 ne sAle Of rrirals
LinraieA Cab sdssnccs u,sde . 90 desired
noTiSS-Ise eop&fuership II SASGS PLkTf a co
YES dssciy-d By TIE desIh % Mr. PLArf % re Sh q
may sti TIE business WI he conuro@t BY ne g1rvfvoTs
1Eeer The tile Of SAMOA BROTHER CO.
Ney-YoFk Aug. !. ISs0
AT rsfvara saLE-A Ereas sssortneci o. Wr'.i1g Pa
pers Lees. Cap, Cut and Fal DO ca l0sg sgorsSis
saA
AZ rkiVATs sALE-Bcnc's FoPaiN Libgsgy scriesA-
~oaapese ssa Of 9ese sey Desirable ADD seiek wcgt.
Aos oaerec % We trade and othera eOnDring ne SSand
aIa Lecay 81 sols he sclena6e L6rsry sos; he Al
uQA An L4hrsiy ~ eos 0e Classical Library n vois
.nd Dc llas.rsed [bcss tas- sss.) inea5tas LJ rss
fStNsA OF lEnsSrto1t refalCAse Of Great bdsn Wa
sol1Ees soA ssgNTsis;s desired os~ ass h.s hx
sore
AlsO, Esz5asFs Gopelx LSe.1res "a ycisnco and Az
sFolA sVo, E~osnfs dydTsaliss aua Mechanics John
sons ssrmers Encyclopedia Gnenons tresi wors se
4ncA CoUA f1s-fa fd0ciD,es OF Asr..ziluro Zloa' 4
sonsset. t~noeos onahe Ensry sonss->otas svo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ Water Cure.-T l. NICHOLS d. and hrs
IA 8 COVE HICHOLs 81 NesLT @ea, y-secOndst Pa
uoals received fall board, day tea nsnL or yso
Al their resdences Consultations hom 10 to AaN la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ Or. Ehsw,s Wstss-Cars f@seitetiss, o.
ser fwslhh-sl and UDiysrsits-Pl.es So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
: BALa,s yEaErABLE SYRUP, for .ss

- Z. BALLys skHkfAbLk ~ ~ 20 ~
sumner Complaint and ali Disfrbess cad Dyssasssy,
uhsther recent o. ehronic Also bis CDoisfs b5fup,
eay pe5Razins tho acid poisonous naid which causes
hess dissasss and hence edsct win sssonshinf
1apxs lbo usual remsdes) iesys Tho syssn 10 besilhy
slaie Also, prOpds.ors fIssIss 90 nsss dssssss
and on "Cholesa eo1sideI Cd poison sod whole
ne and retail Al bis oHes lb2 gulLos- NJ Dr. BsLl
csn be consulted fss Tho poor sepPisd vihoetcssgs
ceruhcalss IRON no following physicians sna 9tsfs No
Hsmmoud N d fY9 CAnAlsl NY n kimhsll. n o. ~
sToadwsy NY Alex Cistoc, n - hoaston q n.
Ter IS Ann-sL MY; M n n Lea, l79 Wuhs1Sst MI.
aus lms
nR. HIOHARDsOns BxaUP- Oss u ~ 49,
Dfenssi lee Of mo age. Or Richardson's syup ~ eh9t-
sfs, eholsss MOI Dus and sumner eonpsin" end 80 -
SOLD a Dr. Ynpbsgsus $50 PesrI-ss chsrise u, gtsf
Ia Broadwsyi 81 The d,uggis sots 81 DO es6sn A.
ssnSs iss Boweryj HsJdocE, ais fssfb9, 40, nfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
GENERAL NUriCES.

- Ras.lsrs IL w siis. Thr1ap.sTists aid >
lshAr.. Clinton Han l2l N..szl 81 nsAr DE RAls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

- Photographic Publications VI al SOFT b.
A11gess 1 kOyle, Dublisaa6 soa or ssss ~
js25 2.wD&WH John TEoW, - E95 Il Atz-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

OWE CITY VI NEW YORK, once cor. Of oresn-
Osieh and Dey sts over lbe North River ssnk Cas1
..,.l slO Insurance. sgausg Oss or damage oy hfs
'"T'N GRO y ELL ADAMS. President
oroRsE W. sAyAeE, Secretary. loDu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ wuper-Uurs rs-sstss~--cssy ~-~s $500
fRALL receives psgiunts al NE coniOaiO~. -
Ss.sblshnleEL rs Laighst s0d ~ Oyssef Bag, L. So.
uunlcAton daily between these places " sseenOoA =.
R,llrcaf Genera practice Attended 70. Cessultsl9as A.
tJSl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
ry- The NOrnnae ,Iountain water {

30 OBDse H. bsufs rae 10y railroad h1m sne Guy
The es.hbishmsu haa private baths aacht 70 he psuons
rooms Address DR.. NEEkER Orange, ~. } for sort"s
iel2tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE cUrLEaY. EDGE Tools. q. Ae.
CHARLES s. LITTLE,

IIhItD w <hA~
HARDWARE curLEaY, EooE TOOLS. q. &c.
CHARLES s. LITTLE,
PIE = gssD s. MA sos Dslt s 80
osrnss ssd Ansresn aafdwSs. ceasy. Err xees.
Se respectfully invites ne saisottDo q sos<ay .cnese.
shssss 70 be very sIlsns,. sssofnsot eospsss svy
ans 10 % zoe AID y -s,ss ss- sss s'. = s1ssnss
p'es ca, "a wres, Il Esis, Lsess Ls,ehsa
Blses Iced Pols, end band cru<iDss
Bcokh WISER Of Ayr ssons, Coz usfels ponsesR
futsy on stons, dressed and andfe sd ,..
Cooper fools 10 sresi VARSITY Of We I9sl esss,rsss
lssesf.eursss Aiee6s'n' cenxs'' a'soe' '~"s'
Hooss sn1 snip ospsus1 Fools
Cssioss nslsrS fdmzapr
sss s, s: cSgS 81 .: 90 s ssssssss SAW.
1nss' Pump xassrs ssd Einns<a eenl...e
ooa rUNs No ss0c.~s ysss," rs '.:~
~VV GO "a srenpsn cksreosl :. :.
&c.,. No issessss ~ II e y3 gTsss'ss Co
,!,.. g." .ss eIsss..es :, ser.s. q csas.-.e
pAPKR naAxXR1 wKRks.
,,av .trsss socs IN us Ua1sd s,.lss, zen ssssnsd,
80, v<s kcs s1e 70 ED ~ asnsws osspe~ ssd
go ~: .s ss r.sS.e s ssss ss ssoss g ss
I: Ice a'T ne fs; ~ T w z sass's :oS
Grove hollow wAsE-ssy. D...:. 80
So sood Al s.s 81 nbbe1 ps&a ksas - sp<tsvs,
rTozsd snooa 1s<s sslsd md vsrri1ndes ~ ssepee
Ensdsisiy rs<ssos Of - ss4sr. Dsas..t % e 60
@s.:. 2. T. ~. 6: sss' cA''Ta ..n Hoe
f.uAIN CABLg1-A nses sssssoan - nneBb
NWsvo6. 1cR ~ y ia fsole- kH -
~ oADWv ee9ksess~ W" -
na.IVssG III. So gsrJ sgpsssw W q u hoe
1zr,.x n - ~ a. Ios sgt Vcrrnescro Apply
70 tAACEL TdoxfSoak NkraEW,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
ABBoTTs InsrIruTIou FOR THE EDU-
CATION OF YOUNG LADIES.

~ Greruep fslilY Res cence q IA fsyet,e- ? ace.
JOHN AsBDrf JACOB ABBOrf
FI'HE FALL Tenn n this Insdt1Eion viii con nerce
ca sercay, sepisEber9 Youog ladies' from ajfoad
ere receN "a TITO The fmuy Of Rev. I'm Z, A55o1
Dor creuia'a apply 81 he lnsslauon or by nat
sux4 2A-4w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

ngAIFiNts tn ks-A vsrJ sspsssw W q d 10
n.,,,x n - ~ Al IA Ios ssfs Dsycneseee Apply
70 sAsCEL Tdoxfsosk NEraEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

R1hr. HsUhOLAs UARhULI. respectfully an
lstE0uross hat be- Boarding aud Day Shool Tor Young
laciea a gl8 Wsst Fo1re-nl1-sL viii eoPon on Tues
esy, bepssmbeT 10
Ths SshOo designed 10 % ons Of Me frat In Tie city,
viii eudta ycr 10 perfect pupls 10 te pdma sod unlof
r. fur. admitting hen IA aAaof pA.t glcas fls
roufte o. sta6y embraces Erg Al Ia al is Dfsnches
Ftrrch a. spoken weil wlitten Ia guag-, and
LGfI nu.io. vocal a1d ibsu1nenlai advanced essons
b. IaAn. llAAn aad spanish taught by eon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

DOAhD WAnEkD-By gentleman tad his ~ue,
DIN pnvss fsgly, or 10 eoess wh-re mere are pat
yer, ~ h,arders Location wes Of broa1way b-sN-on
Ho1,,eu and " sltr ais ADDRESS q. e. Tribune once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

CnAIH gAsLss-A lsss sss~..sS = sasss
- slnWv sVaRssssos - ssssAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31

~ WANTED-A good wgcsnaEer-one gaJ a
- competent 70 repair vs-io1s kinds q watches
2 Address apply 70 sSs Eigh-h-tv Thlrtegh-
f@.x4S lau2g 81 HUSBAND o. STONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-31
HslARibtNG.

BOARD ON BROADWAY.-A family ard q fsz
Dsing- gentlemen can ontain sond on Broadway, DO
tween Prince ana Blsecker The house and 20
menis have made With view 10 ihis purpose Per
desiring accommodates liberal scale ~ reza "a
tabe ke viii do well sena this OPP Irt1niIy Ref
esehrngrd Of address erecIed 70 Sox ia
Bfosdvs' Post once viii be promptly tre11ed 70.
euie
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-20

AT IL o'clock We visited the station
house, and found several persons there
on cots who had been severely, bat it is
hoped, not mortality wounded. Among
the men there were Charles Daugherty,
John Thompson of Engine No. Is. and
a boy named Flood. Several persons
who were rescued from the ruins were
taken to the hospital. In the Machine
shop and Pattern Shop togethoF. there
were usually from 100 to 100 msn and
boys present at the time Of the expio-
sion. t t6tr
Up to IL O'Clock, about 30 had been
taken out, SO tina. there must be some co
or 20 persons there still. There were,
at IL o'clock, number Of persons still
heard under the ruins; their cries before
noon were most piteous. 1t is feared
that large majority Of those under tho
ruins are either crushed to death or
drowned, from the immense quantity Of
water poured on then--at a quarter TO
| IL, there were three taken out, these
poor fellows were dripping wet snd shlY-
ering fearfully. A little boy stated that
there were others beyond him when no
was taken out.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-20
The Rights Of Woman.

We daily wonder AT the superiority Of
the squaws over the male Indians, IN oil the
active business avocations Of life. The
Sioux frequent Saint Paul, very much, for
the qualification Of curiosity or for carrying
on a small trade. Whenever a sack Of
corn, or cranberries or venison is 10 We car
ried, il is invariably carried by sq0aw.
The males never carry amy thing heavier
than the rifle. All The trading is done by
the squaws, the males sitting by and smok-
ing with stoiid indifference. All the talk
css much viyncity and sbrewllness and en-
va Joke and laugh with all their souls
Whether they ever take part in the politics
If the tribe, we cannot say; but that they
manifest more capacity for the science OF
political economy than the males, is quite
certain. Whether there are any Abby Kel-
Ieys amongst them to act as the champions
Of woman's rights, we GO not know. A
participation by the women in their coun-
ellis, might possibly produce some OF the
guee. results that would reasonably be an
ticipated as consequences of extending the
right of suffrage to white women. The n. Y
Transcript has the following funny "views''
OH female suffrage. which if possible, we
would translate into pure ''Dacoia" by way
Of ad,nonition 10 Cur red brethren and sis.
ters over the river:
''lmagine wing husband and demo
cratic wife, n free-soil uncle and hunke,
aunt a liberty party cousin, colonizationis
nephew, siaveholding niece, and three
blooming daughters, who have gone over
bodice aud hustle, 10 the unterrified denoc-
racy, and, for the first time in their lives
will vote in pink muslin frocks at the Mex
election-imagine this group gathered round
the same table, at zen aud mullins; grace b,
Mr.. Garrison, and Abby looking in n, The
window! How long would a well-buii
house probably stand, divided thus against
itself. The influence Of women will be
clearly exhibited in joint committees Of
both sexes on the subject Of the Union. ,
BY the influence Of our Northern wome n
some Of the most violent and cantankerou.
ofths Southern chiyalry may be tanned, and
taught to travel as pleasantly as n pig in =
string Miss. Frizzle said, the other day
that the Hon. was a very great
man, and nobody denied it; hut she
"shouldn't be the ieastest might afraid o.
rim upon committee on the state of III,
USIoN." Mrs. Rollocks said she she should
like. for once in her life, to be in o COM
mittee of the whole"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-20
EXPLOSION IN NEW
YORK-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
JULIUS.
New York. Feb. 4.

New York, Feb. 4.
An awful explosion occurred here this
morning, the full particulars Of which,
at the present writing, it is impossible to
give. The accident occurred at about
half past 7 A. NJ, by the bursting of a
boiler of 900 horse power, in the printing
press and machine shop of Mr.. A. H.
Taylor, No. 3, Hager street, within a
door or two Of Pearl street. As soon
as the explosion took place, the whole
building, which was five stories high,
was actually lifted from its foundation to
a height Of + feet, and when it reached
that elevation it tumbled down, crushing
a great many people, the exact number
we have not been able to ascertain. So
great was the force ofthe explosion, that
fragments of the building were scattered
in every direction. The windows in the
neighborhood were broken, and large
portion of the front wall of the building,
was thrown with tremendous force into
the houses opposite. AS nearly as can
be estimated, there were one hundred or
more persons at the time Of the catas-
trophe, scattered throughout the machine
shop and factory, as we'll as bindcry, in
which great number Of men and girls
were usually employed. The number of
persons killed, it is difficult to estimate.
Various opinions are afloat in regard to
the cause of the explosion, but the most
generally received opinion is, that the
boiler which bursted was imperfect. The
proprietor states that il was q new boiler,
and that the frost of the night, caused it
to explode when it was fired up this MORN
ing.
Mr.. Merrill, of Hose Co. No. Ii, was
killed. He was dreadfully mangled-
his face being scarcely recognizable.
S. Jessup, Assistant Engineer, was bad
ly injured. Amid the confusion which
prevailed. the cries of the wounded, and
the wailing Of the relatives of those who
were known to have been in the building
at the time--the noise of the friends of
the workmen, and the dust, smoke and
excitement which prevailed, we found it
impossible to get at anything connected
with the awful catastrophe.
Mr.. Cripp, the Chief Engineer in the
machine shop, has not been heard of
since the explosion. Upto this hour, it
is thought that he is among the killed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-02-20

MR. EDITOR:
The following reflections are made partly
upon my own observations, and partly from
the observations of Dr.. Gay, distinguish
ed botanist, whom heard lecture before the
Lowell Institute, ia Boston, in 1916. ] hope
your subscribers will be as much amused
and instructed in perusing them, as / have
gra,ified myself in making them.
The object in view is to illustrate climate,
and show its connection with vegetation,
and longitude, and altitude.
Mexico affords q very good example to
show how climate and vegetation are affec
ted by altitude.
Starting at the sand beach on the sea or
gulf shore near Villa RIGA de la Vera Cruz,
the rich City of the True Cross, and moving
over the ascending road towards the city Of
Mexico, first are found growing among 9th
err varieties of plants peculiar to tropical
climates, and at the altitude of the sea shore,
the palm family, Che arrangement ofplants
into families is of French origin,) advancing
and ascending gradually through the Tiera
Ca!ientc or ho, region, some GO miles, you
arrive at Santa Annals Hacienda, called
Encerro, {wi,hin the pass situated on
high bill, there you meet with the scrub oak
called Bluck Jack, this is supposed to indI-
cate an elevation above the region
OF the vomito, and still further on, ascending
the mountain between Jalapa and Perore.
near La Haya, sometimes called the Black
Pass, from large masses Of black ragged
looking volcanic rocks lying promiscuously
around, you meet with the pine. This was
nearly as high a point as assembled, but no
houb. around the peak Of the snow-capped
mountain Of Orizaba, would he found grow
ing the family Of the moss plants, just as
they are found nt either Pole Of the globe.
The fact especially to lie noted is, that
starting in a warm climate, and rising
mountain, yon find the vegetation constantly
varying between the sea shore and the noun
tain tops, showing all the varieties of eli
mate, found between the equator and the
North Pole, and trees and plants, marking
altitude with the accuracy Of a barometer.
The scenery around Jalapa is romantic,
sugar-loaf mountains, in bowl-shaped val
ley, but towering up to the clouds above
them all, and seeming TO smile, rather than
frown upon you, is seen the glittering sum-
nit of the mountain Of Orizaba, covered
with spotless saow, the morning sunbeams
dazzling upon il, and sparkling like dia-
nond on the snowy white breast of lady,
and transporting the beholder with astonish-
ment, wonder, and admiration. Mr.. Editor,
had seen the thick cloud, AMI lightaings,
and heard the thunder on Sinai's Mount,
when God came down upon Mount Sinai,
on the top Of the Mount" could not have