davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

q railroad already commenced, and loan secured
90 oar,Ie4a il Nor is Wisconsin less attentive
N har moral and social wants than TO nor physical
;T,1rovement. She has taken a hrm stand IN ia
,,oI nj all the reforms OF the day. She has set
osido noble fund for the education OF her peo-
'1a ~ erect and promote system of education
f n all her vouth--a system that, IN the older
pa v,eel,bv State of New-York seems to meet
al;t on onnostion unworthy of her enlightened
cbaracter, We have College at Beloit, a State
University at Madison in progress Of erection, ami
an Institution for the Education OF the Blind al
ready in operation at JonesylLe.
Wisconsin has also taken proud stand in favor
Of the noble cause of Temperance; nor DO l be-
jieve she will pause here. der Legislature,
PROMPTED by the petitions OF her people, VIII
march on in this noble career until the vendors OF
noison will be compelled to abandon entirely
traffic from which flows nothing better than beg
Every wear adds vastly to our population, and
vet there is room for more, The great majority
now settle in the northern part where they can
obtoin land at price consistent with their moder-
ote means Had Wisconsin beenprotected IN the
start by the application OF the Land Limitation
nrinciDie the vast tracts of land owned by specu-
iators now naked waste surrounded by the
highest improvements, would have been settled
bv the industrious farmer, and adding vastly to the
annual wealth of the State; bat as it is, we must
submit until such times as the prograss OF events
shall be felt on the unentered land, Wneh specu,
lators may be induced by enormous profits TO yleId
up possession to those who will cultivate it. Land
Reform principles have taken firm hold OF the
minds of the People of this State. Republican in
stitutions are designed to foster and promote per
feet equality to demolish caste and annlhlate the
factioas distinctions which have been the fruitful
source of dissensions and multiplied suiferlngs
under which the aboring millions have so long Z
groaned. Land Monopoly is the great basis oil
the evil, having its origin in the feuda ages of the
world. What would the nobility of England be
without its monopoly of the land and would aa ask
what has the Government OF the United states
done TO prevent the recurrence of the same evil
herel Had Congress- acted in the very spirit of
our institutions, that would have certainly imposed
some limits to the purchase of lands; 1t is true
that our Government has not passed laws directly
creating landed monopoies, as England has done :
but she has left it within the reach of the all
crashing euPd Of man to accomplish no Whes 35
Yours truly, B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
For The Tribune,
MY SISTERS CHILD.
sy H. u rlcHENoR

AN angel form of heavenly mold,
=" With snnnv features brig and mild
And yellow locks Of sparkling gold,
| heard my sister call her child.
From the first hour I clasped the boy =,
NV love was boundless, fierce ana "iiu'
Nv soul was full of sweetest 10y,
Whene err I saw my sisters child.
And oil within me seemed to love
This darling spirit indebted;
had forgot the God above
In rapture for my sisters chlld.
Then came disease and racked his frame
heard his meanings loud and wild
And death with his dread summons came
To rob me of my sisters child
God called the babe-I know not why;
| thought my brain was growing wild
In Heaven they want a star, thought l.,
And they must have my sisters child.
] could not bear to render up.
This tender flower, so meek and mild
Drank to the dregs the bitter cup,
And saw them take my sister child.
His spirit sweetly passed from earth,
When the fierce storm was raging Wild
know in Heaven it brought to birth
An angel-t' was my sisters child
His voice now echoes through the sky,
With the redeemed and sanctied
And anthems to the God on high
Are sung by sisters infant enid
Then 1 viii wait and murmar not, =,
Until / pass through Deaths bleak Wild
trust it then will be my lot
To meet in Heaven my sisters child
He died during the heavy rain Sunday, Aug 25. 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

PLEASURES or BEING 4 CASDIDArg.-We find
in the AlJany Dutchmqn an account of the pleas
ures of being a candidate, which may be useful to
future aspirants for public glories. The Dttc4'
man says;
coIlad nnon \ candidate TO 60 security fer their
rrm-and remarks Of another that within the last
have foy Ca called on him to effect small loan just to
take a note up with. The Dutedoan is OF opin-
ion that the man who accepts q nomination in
flat District should Immediately afterward open
an aims house. for large portion OF his constltu-
ents will expect to live out OF ms bounty tor the
raoairder Of their lives 1t adds this reconlmen
dation 10 candidates to take It's advice AID forth
with charter the horse-boat and quit the State
till after the polls close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

How THEY GET MARRIED IN ILLMoIs-Mr.
Henry Wheeler, OF Greene county, and Minerva
Steely. Of MaccrissiH county, wanted TO get mar
nod but their friends didnt want them to. They
drove fortv. i've miles to Alton in order to escape
ibis difficulty but when they got there found that
the law stcrnly required license which could
only be had from the County Clerk, who resided
IN another town. Not discouraged, they engaged
a parson and jumped into skitf aud were rowed
yer to a small bar in the river, directly opposite
to Alton. where shortly after sunrise in the State
OF Mo, surrounded By wafer, entirely isolated
from the world and the restot mankind, but IN
sight Of the whole city, they solemnly plighted
their troth They returned in q few minutes to
the shore, where they were welcomed with cheers
hy tie assembled people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
The Wntchnhakers.


The Rae de Bcr9,n is situated in labyrinth of
marrow dirty streets between the Rue 6W Temple
and the Boulevard of the same name for such are
ever the humble abodes in which the poor and in
dustrious workmen are obliged to commence their
campaign against the tyranny OF competitions A
dark passage and narrow staircase, as usual, lead
to two rooms In which tlmepeces of every varie
ty, OF the most valuable and delicate workman
ship, are in course Of manufacture or repair, be-
side musical smut boxes and other objects Of lux
ury usually found at q watchnaker's In Janu.
arY lS49, three sober, industrious workmen Join
ed together to form an association without any
resources whatever, except the tools they brought
and in the course Of eighteen months, they IN.
creased to fourteen members, having done bust
ness to the amount of25,0o0t (tl,000) paid about
4O00E tGl60l to hired lourneymen, and 3000f
(fl2Ql to themselves as salary, having agreed to
receive only 15f q week each, in order to meet
the expenses Of the establishment, which IN so
a costly species of manufacture, II may well be
conceived must have been numerous and consid-
cradle. AT first, indeed, they received only IT, g
day, though the adherents, imembers not yet adj
united into the association, but elected in turn, as
the business eyteads) receive now as much as 2lt
8 week and the hired workmen, who are all paid
by the piece, can earn sometimes 30f q week.
Owing to the prevailing prejudice against Asso-
Citations of Workmen, the opposltions and petty
annoyances of the Governments this Association
mas san many dlcuItleS 10 Conte4id Will ana uS
been compelled to reduce its number to SIX mem.
bers, the others obtaining WORK as they can Of
master watClmakers,
Plano-Forte Makers.
Ascending the Fautourg St Denis towards the
Great Northern Railway, after passing numerous
tbasy workshops, bo2aars coach offices, dirty al.
ieys, and national schools, resoanding with the
songs Of children, you reach the hospital of ST
i-a| Is Inrnne 70 the left you enter the Rue
sa ,Sheefo one Of those new, halfbailt, desoate
eNSiNs streets, 50 common Ia the neish6orhood Of
A4o'' - s"Sw%y Stations, No carriages are heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
HARDWARE.

HUT Boonton Cut Nails, an
" assortment constantly on hand and for sale by
DUDLEY b FULLER II CO.,
MS lmeods l3J GreenWichst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
n WOOD. 237 Water-st. New-York.-

II WOOD, 237 WaterSt. New DIRK
-E-4s STOVES. STONES!-ft is now admitted by all
who have used this celebrated Stove that far exceeds any
now for heating parlos, stores, Offices halls ~:
The subs ,riber has also constructed COOK-SrOVE,
the principle both of which cannot be surpassed for
economy of fuel cleanliness and durability So conhdenS
is the undersigned OF their superiority that he offers to re-
fund the purchase money IT, AFTER trial OF TWO weeks the
Stove should not prove satisfactory -,
The public invited to examine the principle on which
the fuel is burnt in this Stove being entirely new and pro-
nounced by some the best judges the best for giving heat
and at the same time the most economical IN tuel oil any
stove now in A few OF the many improvements are
here sci forth: -, -.,
solid srtuce No cold air is admitted to deGden the he
? The air heated before it reaches the fire. by passing
through hot air chamber consequently the coal ID all con-
sumed. -. - ,
II is alright and so constructed that II needs no rak
ing is free from dust and none can escape INTO the room
Ii is economcal the application OF the heated alr, IN
connection with the fact that cannot be disturbed by raH
ing causes complete combustion OF tho c0ai-a principle
never before obtained IL stoves. . ,,,.
Silver Medal has been awarded THIS Stove at inc asI
Fair OF the American Institute
The subscriber deems unnecessary 10 insert any OF te
numerous testimonials he has received in favor OF the above
Stove but can produce them with any reference that may
be required. lo2l lml L. WOOD, S' W&uei-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
VNACTORIES with WATER Power t.

EACTORIES with WATER PowER to
pFNT-Situoted in the town Of HAvERSTRAw, Rock.
iand Co about half mile from the North River There
are two substantial brick buildings one 70 feet by 81 ana
The other by 40 and three stories with wing % by %
feet Each building has good water wheel Y feet diane
ter and IS feet breast There also another brick building
separate from the above 81 by 50 feet
His waer-power is worthy the attention of any one de-
srous of engaging in manufactures from its healthy and
pleasant location and being only So miles from me cy OF
day There is railroud running from the dock on the
River which passes close 10 the Factory doors M
The entire premises have been occupied for the past hye
and are well calculated for Wooden or Cotton machinery
They will be rented separate together For further par
cuars inquire of E. PECK Son. n Citf-st or OF JOHN
PECK, Haverstraw, who viii show the premises.
$50 6teOdk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
NOUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE EIGHT
a r PRIVATE SALE at HARLEM

AT PRIVATE SALE at HARLEM
IN SIX LOTS of GROUND, OF them fronting N the
4h avenue commencing at the northwest corner OF lZ3l
street and running to the center of the block and d.
rectlv in the rear and fronting 18th street On Inc
23th street lots is substantial hreestoIy BRICK 6ud9g
50 feet 'front.' with basement and anderceaT ,hs Sa n
from well and cstern everything being complete for
gentee family For terms and further particulars apply
10 ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auctoneef, NO Broah-
street. 10 -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
NTULINERY, DRESS-M MAKING and


I'VE FANCY GOODS-A person who is compelled to
return to Europe possible wishes TO dispose OF
his business in the above line The situation hrstrae
jera he s now carving on very lucrative and genteel
trade The dwelling have ey oe be s6e
rnt beavv 50 That ONLY few hundred dollars will be re-
0ured to enter at once into wel.e5abshed safe 9usl-
ness Application made ny real buyer addressed 10
Purchaser Tribune Office viii real name liiu
will have nmeLlale altenLOn. ht q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

At PRIVATE SALE.-The Three
IA lhree Story Lck 81 ELLGNG HOUSES on me SOUP
side Of state-s between Hicks and CoHmpA So, 9ous
Brcukyn Tie Houses are three story WIN Atit ~
Counter Cellar Possession given inne liaes'
nnr of Tia. nurc nee money clu remain on ~ ~ NOR
gaee Appyi9 COLE Otiiit mn tv,iLs,
nj ~ ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

FoR sALE-The celebrated smSt Bar W.o and
nrar Pine.s This establishment perfect order Apply
n The proprietor VIM DILLON on the premises. no 5l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
4 EuCHTE 81 NEWTON. Piano-Forte

7 EUCHTE & NEWTON, Piano. FOrte
IL AManufactory and WareroOGs 70 and u Cana-stThe
subscribers offer for sale arge assortment OF elegant Pano
fortes nom 81 70 oct In rosewood and mahogany easea
These instruments made in tho most substantial manner
and of their best seasoned Materials by experienced me-
chanics under immediate charge, and are unh
vailed in sweetness Of tone and delcacy OF touch Thoset
distance by specifying their wishes by letter in regard TO
syle quality of tone may depeRd upon faithful seles
don. All instruments warsntoa. = G. LEnGHIE.
ala 3mN II. j. NEWTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
WORKING ASSOCIATIONS OF PARIS.
The Working Jewellers.

The WORKING 9eWefieHss
FROM ipe &c L 10 tl b lea
This is the Oldest estaohsheu Vi al tne a'Isian
associations, as 1T was commenced IN Tue yeai
1885 by ieW Worknen, VINO had Ieau SUM- 81 On
eeent publications OF the day Il quote rom uli-
ands Revue deS ASSoc,dtl0nS Ou0HereS/ that aa-
yocated the principle OF association, ana used 10
be secretly distributed at night In the various TO-
calities frequented by operatives, dropped ia eie
workshops slipped under doors, and through WIN
dovshutters Ii so happened that q working
iewelIer collected several Of these papers that
were uushed under the gateway of the house in
which he lodged where he found them every
,,nr;,o nm his ,Uov to work These he perused
and capeCnlIy etndied communicated the discov
anu ~ ,,oone Who being struck with the
aiyantoees that would accrue to them by adopt
mo sncb nm organization Of labor Immediately de
tas5,";nad to Consider how they could put it in
nroct;ce Their felow.workmen turned deaf
ear to their remonstranccs their masters ridculed
the idea but they full of faith and courage set
TO work according to their knowledge. They
managed their affairs with skill and prudence,
and when it was seen that they continued to eX-
;st and ggin n livelihood for several years, their
greatest opponents became their supporters, and
rrecommended them in every direction
Eiqht wears of toll and trouble, patient en-
drrance. and steady perseverance, placed them
in nosition to realize considerable profits, when
thev received severe check, owing to defects IN
their statutes and the selfish views OF several
members who thought to beneht themselves ny
breaking up the association and Selling the profits,
or by demanding large sums the price OF their
forbearance They were compelled to satisfy
these unjust demands, and at the same time lost
great part OF their customers, who went over to
the seeding members. Nothing disheartened,
they recommended their work reformed their
statutes, and, among other Improvements, nitro
duced law TO compel every member entering
the association to renounce forever the right oil
establishing private concern OF his own under
penalty OF 25,Oooi' 4'OVo j ana an0tHer' "lich
requires seventh part to be DEDUCTED IRON each
man saiary 10 form u common l.'iu loF C1e PuI-
pose Oh pefPetgasS .ne ASSOCIATION , oy
u eAtonGns us W i'%So .to
lhe error u 9d oddoorIino ~ To-. ,vor an3 t
iiieiaoo1s p@iI .ro,nrfon n tba eabl salar,,
pron1s oiV1Teu IL bn Of ,nnbers niIed i,
OF eaci tne %ho ni,ot 10 o,cors md have
general asseinoiy, eiIUy Wv V"N0i' "-'" ''''' ."
preme authority IL al mattefs e.,
This society is remafSa0ie ior having a t"oioid
object, VIZ; the moral and physical amenoratloh
Of its members. BY securing to the aoorer the
means and Instruments OF labor ne Is MADE lor-
ever independent OF the an IN
position TO gam tootho brotbnpS
accustomng wothem ~ I've 80 and min
instead Oh ene9iies VI .nS w oIotaa aad ;n
esoh otheT, tneL NV, u, wv thev ;nstrnct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

DIANOS IS per cent. below Broadway
prices and of splendid tome and finish made By exps"
rienced worh1nen aud Of the bost materials at 20 Fliha
Those wanting really good instrument for their OWL I ~
can be sned iaclUfeTs prices and those 9oyHs "
sell again viii find their interest 10 call I'd above
OF Ing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
a MANUFACTURING INTEREST

AFoR sALE-The machinery and all necessary aPRen,
moderate capital every thing complete running order
The article made patented and IN constant ana Increasing
demand Apply TO P g. GARDNER, u "aIl-sL, room roo
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
PIANOS.
DIANO-FORTES FOR SALE.-Per-

HDIAN U-FOhIEo FUN OALE.--T Ul-
a about purchasing Pianos will find it their adyan
tage to call at BENNETT L COMPANY'S Mandatory, 52
Fuenst least side CT Broadwsy) They have large as
strument warranted for two years B. Co have te nameS
gilmore Than LOCO persona they win refer to, who have puI
chased pianos often all which have given universal sat
isacon but when any doubts expressed as TO their quail
ity the payment may be withheld anti such doubts are re-
pianos TO let nj II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
A r PRIVATE SALE-Bul's Ferry

NFDAR GROVE PROPERTY (Staten
" Island) FOR SALE-The Lease and Buildings of
this desirable place of Public Resort IN me summer sea
son. are for sale. renewal OF the present Lease can ne
obained bv the purchaser as part OF the purchase APP
NV 10 R. TENBROECK, 2l7 Broadway,
Pi yIG 1yyeod+ corner Murrayst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06

EyOR SALE.-A desirable country resi-
u dence in the Town Of Wilton Coan about Il miles rom
Norwak and about bonrs rde on The New haven HAL
road ltconsis Of good land ard surrounded VIA
slubserT Fhe house IN good order Is on The pannu
road and Will be sold ow the subscriber has no u8e i
IL Inoure Of GAUNp l. pERRI CRSON,
I.ia !, l5g SouLn5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-06
TgYO BREW SALE.-The

TglO BREW EKS.-FUR SALE.-Ihe
u LEASE of a BREWERY, MALT HOUSE and BOT
TING ABLISEMENT in the vicinity OF PhladeI-
phja together with Stock, Casks Bottles Horses, wa
CONS &c and oil the utensils necessary 9r CARVING on me-
Brewing in Summer as well Winter. The lease mas four
years TO run Rent very low, and The Brewery IS now IN
Successful operation The present proprietor WISHES to re-
tire on account health. The price asked l}yo for
plia IL "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-08
Personal News.


Mr.. Webster left Washington on the 9Th nil
for his residence in Massachusetts with the inten
ton OF being absent until his presence shall be
required by the resumption of the deliberations Of
the select committee on the slavery question, which
are interrupted by the absence of four other mem.
bers II is said that he will address the people Of
Boston on his recent speeches and votes in the
Senate upon slavery.
Or. A. J. Schwartze, President of the American
insurance Company Of Baltimore, died on the 2Sth
uit.' at the advanced age of 70 years.
Lieut.. Mayne Reid is in London. He did not
get to Hungary in time, but has written poem
upon the subject
MI James Bryant carpenter, of Boston, who
borrowed the means Of going to California a wear
ago IN January, returned in the last steamer, and
has arrived in Boston with $4,000!
Mr.. John Gray, one of the Oldest printers in the
eiiy OF New York, died on the 29th u!t He was
an original member of the New York Typoarapbi.
cal Society, and had wide acquaintance among
the craft.
Hon. Robt Schenck announces. in a letter 10 Tho
voters OF the third congressional district in Ohio
his determination TO retire from Congress al he
end Of his term in March next
George P. Fisher, Esq, of Baltimore, has been
nominated as Commissioner under the recent treaty
with Brazil
Mr. Seaton, the present Mayor Of Washington.
has expressed his intention to retire from the office
at the end of the present term.
Mrs Celeste Starkweather, married but few
"seks' drowned herself lately at Batavia, N. Y.
11uieV If v
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-08

nrn notixp novsr uiik Which q e,.n e.res ~
md water. md urslsl naghnesf o. ~ klnas. sec2
~ ths mind can 61rii} et1ce,z1 o.-eep 49, =
win render rFsst1I nteniaeps ~ AepA P''p3es
aln1ost nsslsss - z z..k,;z...[ ~.
We have Aii2elie fs..ssHe .,.; ~ ~
nanres a 1l'N4', we ~, 1917 y. s,d \,
arfshl5 tktspans ne9 ke4 ~. 49, .s 49, "
30 S1|tEz 'Ae 1ee n -. i.,.E<s ss,.s-
some n .hess '.sr y. :. Is1 ~sssssiv
fi44fe - ~ ssif ~. NJ made ~
~ s.s5 49,. ~ ", o. row .,Fo
rNs ?. e. ~ . y ~ .l.,~.,s;.. We have
re- g s.sp =. VA ~, 80. sr.ens n our
~ - ..s!z III -. f.A .h,rs gir some time.
.t 49, -. 80. 49, ~. ,.se q ne writer
,,s y -, ,' ~ 1910 ;rsssration. Rea-
= 49, ~. siak II, - [,. cannot conv;ncp
- ~ - and hear What thev
ns.n No., Il VIZ - ~. 1shers shr;nk fro,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-08

The sPrightly little Day Book Of New York dis
courses as follows: BY the way, we hear that the
Italians are going to Castle Garden. WHY N Gas.
tie Garden? Why not buy out Mr.. Bass-the
amiable and economical Mr.. Bass, who can't afford
to advertise in the Merchants Day Book-and
occupy the Astor Place Opera House? If this
could be done, the play would continue good un It'll
! inc end OF May or the middle of june and might
be resumed by the first Of October. But Castle
Garden In the name of enormous Squashes and
Patent Back-action Double d-twisted Boot-iaoks
don't take the nightngales there Leave that
classic and capacious rat-hole to Edge and the old
iogles OF the American Institution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-08

EscAPED.-The prisoners in the Jail at Bangor
made an attempt to break prison, and notwthstand-
ing the keeper was previously informed of the at
tempt, and the precise time it would be made, one
OF the most desperate Of the number escaped. The
prisoners had made iron bars of one of the iron bed
steads, had an axe helve and very sharp knife.
The keeper went to the door, backed by the City
Marshal and number of constables and citizens
but so powerful was the rush made by the prison.
ers, that the lights were extnguished, and terri
BILE fight in the dark took place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-08

HE COURT OF INoUlRY.-From Annapolis we
learn that the Court of Inquiry concluded receiving
testimony on the 18th ult., and will make up their
record, to be forwarded to the Secretary of the
Navy, for the action of the government. On the
9th, Capt. Tatnall was recalled, and cross
examined by Lieut.. Hunter, to show that there
was no difficulty in procuring horses after the cap
ture of Alvarado. The intimation that Lieut.
Hunter went into the river with white flag, has
been proved false, by several officers who swear
positively on this point