davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

AptsrNr1crs' LlBRAEY.-rus Geoetal SoctstY OF Ne
.hanics and Tradesusu DESTROYS OF adordnE re Rresas
facility and encouragement TO the Approaches OF AechAs
Lea for The Improvement Of tha minds during The poo6
of their apprenticeship by he occupation OF their esug
hours Ia pleasant and E,u:t7e residing snd study rather
thar In the IDLE ond debssne associations Of
the Civ save d. rng TIE OF tie Library sde gGea
tmprovemeu. FL their bupdng the Mechanics Hall. ne
sill give the Apprentices Tho advantages OF largo spSeS
In the Library conveniently tEged up ana supplied Wis
Dorc1ces &c Eo reac,ns durus 5e evenings in addi'ss
to the Pruni,ous use O me SooAs OF the Library
Tbs removal Of The Library to The second storg OF ias
Hall with pleasant and convenient entrance on Broad
~sv of.e additional Inducements for AD Apprentices to
embrace he advantages which the liberal philanthropy
The goccty hss provided and proSers freely FOR the 6'e 81
all no furpsh required guasnSs for he cars nnc ses
return Of the BOOKS
That the young Mechanic msJ not be ospfVou % VI" ~
,, -, trproysnIrn, u, tbs expiration OF bis appres
tesahiu Journeymeu and Others wi hereafter pe ano~ed
Of the Apprenrces Library, including hs Library
no's.,b.d to the society by the late amin De Anl
and 10 which the bequests OF other meobes Of his fsny
= Il enable the Sociey tc maze nsQae1 sdoihons '"' '"S
.,,sll rh.,ec of one dol>r per year
Members OF the Society Sand The widows OF deceased
rembers will find thu Library conveniently accessible fo
h ts,,.ies of their families Hho may uc~ participate
is advantages. .,, ,.
rbe L,ltsry will be re6pcned at the Aechanic8 ha Az
srooa,ye,. on Mondsy eveoing the eth senemh7r a.
ona oyery evening during .ho mees from to O'CLOCK
yba Reading Roor,, the Society viii be open eVHe7
avs,o from 10 10 O'CLOCK Members viii find The lsSs'
frefsn newspapers tho sbeS, up0u the arrival OF tbs
,aouers weekly from Europe By order OF the LlbrG7
Committee JAmFS FNIS NON'riN' "n7i'ieA
JogE C swAS Librarian. AuSo Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

II Home witaou: boots! and 10 foul weather too" Is
the exclamation OF Ho!spur IN shskspores Henry W. Lei
advise strange now In NewYork to go hons with
pair OF BRooXs's Boots He has for ell wea h.
fair ard foul and cheaper ihsn any town. at $50 Full
ton,E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

AuDoN Fall faIhion q sentlemen's Hats. They are
pronounced the nos beautiful Hat yet offered tbs public,
combining lighneSs With durability ard tsae. Co. gentle
men and boys. Cotb Caps OF every varsity Particular
attention pait to Army and Navy Caps. AmIoON
SOL Broadway, near Daane-5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
pnRrRAI1 OLE IENNY LIND

E Many are anxious get good portrait OF Madsrno
sele Lind and YET huy from not knowing where 10
GET one that is reliable.
The following unsolicited testimonial will therefore, be
OF much service coming sst. does from gentleman no
was fellow passenger on board tho Atlantic:
NEw.YoRK September g. 1850
Er EDWARD ANTHoNY-Dear Sir have taken good
lock al your engraving Of Jenny Lind, and say
never uaw more striking Likeness.
The expression OF the face the features and the syle OF
dress perfect.
Allow congratulate you on your success in getting
10 perfect fac smile.
Yours, respectfully A. n. EASTMAN.
Tbe engraving Ia finished in The finest STYLE Of Line Mo-
zotnt and Stppc wi be sold either Ia the sheet
framed in any style suit purchasers price With which
DO one can frd who shall the erceencs Of the
cork Published by Z. ANT aONY, 10 Broadway.
For sale also by Williams stevsns Geo r Putnam and
all the 6Yt pfiutsellers
LETTER FROM JENNY LIND
NEW YoRE, 18th Sept 1850.
DEAR s1R; | beg - acknowledge tho receipt OF my
likeness you were Kind Seud me- and thank you
very much for this nenton AS fer as myself able
to Judge thinb It good Likeness. Believe me- dear Dir
your obliged JENNY LIND,
Mr F. ANTHONY 205 Broadw.y.
fhis likeness n The one advertised above.
sl5 Ii f. ANTHONY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

Nv The RlcheIieu Eve Pointed Gold Peas warranted
equal 10 any in the word ard in ell tbs important requ'se
ofs good Pen sic acknowledged TO have attained tho
highest perfection. Y SAVAGE 81 Fulton-'t the mana'
faculsr Of this PEN has also large assortment
which ha sells vor low sud guarsntees the correct tmo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

PENNSYLVANIA Congress william D. Boa',
the late Parliamentary Of Dauphin county, AMI at
present s clerk 10 the State Treasury office has
been nominated as the Locofoco candidate for Con
greus in XVIII district in opposition TO NJ 8ioig'
hRus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

PHYSICAL TRAINING DIR. JOHN RIcH respectfully an'
nouucts that his Institution for Physical Frsning 10y aud
16 Cro.byEi I'll reopen nday the 18th OF September
Dr. Rich VII give pliysss oGson' TO inliVieuss or fami'
, Institution or u, their residences sis sus*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

VI Hon. JOHN P. BIGELow, Mayor OF Boston,
declines to be candidate for Governor OF Massa'
o6usetts. Gov. BRlGes will be reaoml ated with
OUT serious opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
LErrER FRoM JENNY LIND
JENNY LIND,s SECOND CONCERT.

:
~ large number OF Tickets for seats in Parquee snd
Balcony, admirably nated both 10 and hear prices
TO sui! purchasers, may be had on application At
JACQUES 4 BROTHERiS Music Store,
S95 BroadWav New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
NE... Y,pak TRIBUNE.
.vw-YoHx, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10

.r.er,srmESrs- Amuaements nee first
page for Auctions see third page for oaui'snA
steamers zee seventh page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

OHIO MIR. A P. EDGERroS is the LEGO Foco
condid etc for Congress in the Win District of Ohio
NO = represented by Emery D. Potter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

FALL FASHION hats AND CAps-Now ready, at the One
Price slore IL Can unsurpassed by any for beauty,
durability or chespness zee difficult heads flied by
Psr,s ConformeteDr. SIS 7+ w. KELLOGG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

MAlSE-The vote Of the entire I'D Portland
District except Naples with the reported majority
in that town, gives the following resul: TOR Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

D.,.gato 10 the Whig State Convention.
Chenango Col. DEMA8 HUBBARD, Jr. Sher'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

- THE PLUME NATIONAL DAGuERRI4N GALLERY
PSI Broadway celebrated for is collection Of dsup
guished individuals should BE- yiaied by those ~ho may
wish the best pictures made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

NV HAMPsHlxE-The LoopFocos OF sbs
Stats are to bold State Convention at Concord on
the I'm OF October to nominate candidates foy
Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

wEsrcHEsrER.-The Wings Of the First A
sep,bIy District in Weatchester County have NOM
mated DANIEL CLARK BRIGGS Esq. as their can
ddate for Member of Assembly Mr. Briggs
Young lawyer. residing at Psekskill He belongs
to the Order Of Working Wings, is liberal in his
political sentiments and deserving of the position
assia him There is no doubt OF bis election,
bu. the Wings of that Distrctowe it to themselves
t, give him full, cordial ard generous support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 10.

1.-THE TOILRHs "-GREELEY is getting hetero-
dox In Labor reformn mauers Alter Insisting upon an
equality OF recon peuse he now advocates aud lsuns me
giving one thousand d1d-f per night to IESNY LIND to
sir gilg three hours II one OF lne r'us7' VI
witch We bear go much In The Tribues carpenter tai
oy rssnp or Ary ether ne .hAuc should propose 70 shs
sefn1 eT TO wori for him ss hundred and stTt IRE days
from morning. dawn ll evsuina's sum- $40 d-mand
lin ooH ssiTu for his impudence in setting up u "a az
ex;ravSg AMI price upOn bis lasor Buffalo COMMERCIAL.
% The Loco Focos who edit The CONNER
cial should read The Tribune occasionally if they
intend to pick flaws in it. This paper neper insist
ed on equality ofreoonpeRae," nor any thing like
!t-never. What " would do il we could would
be to secure to every human being Work accord
ing to bis or her capacity and RecomPense accord
ing to biz or her efficiency Such Is Fourierism-a
term often used by The Commercial to ffighten
the people nom reading The Tribune, and which
it OUGHT therefore to understand.
Il, isa false statement that Jenny Lind's rec
ceip,s for Concert are paid her for singing two
or three hours" They are paid for years OF prePa
ration and acquisition as well as hours OF perform
auce, But let that pass.
The carpenters, masoDs, &c. in cur city do not
work from mornings dawn till evenings sun =
but ten hours per day-G rule which we recon-
mend for adoption in BuFalo if not already in vogue
tbere. We never yet thought Of kicking man
down staira for setting his own price upon his Ia
bor. and never had one work year Tor US without
hi. nav. Once a week Is the rule in this quarter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-13

wm Fit Fessepdeu, Free Soil Whlg.........58l6
JOIN Appleton. CasS Loco
Eestendeu beaten OF SIS votes (nesty
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

for three months, shows plainly there is a sore"
loose somewhere, which hope will soon be put
in place.
send you the Alta California paper OF Isl NO.
vember. and the constitution as adopted; also MES
of hscity papers date from which you can CLEAN
all the news of interest in this region, proViaeo
they reach you in any season. My fellow passeh-
gers on the Alabama from Iowa are VIM M. Iraer,
John Neff, George Funk, Of Burlington; Jeremiah
stoyer, Robert Hutchinson, Iowa City; and d. M.
Sherman, West Point.
We expect to arrive at Panama 18TH inst'' aho II
time permits-and the prospect is that we shall nave
too much of it there-I shall let you hear again OF
our progress and prospects of getting further. Al
present would advise all in Iowa, that intend to
90 to California by this route, to wait until ISL
March, after which time, there is some prospect
that there will be steamers enough running from
Panama and San Francisco to take off passengers as
fast as they arrive. There is little probability OF
the fare being educed for time to come, or as
long as the influx Of emigration to the Pacific con-
Times. The increase of steamers on the Pacific
will only increase the facilities, not reduce the rate
of pas sage because there will be enough for all TO
do. Respectfully yours,
FRANCIS J. c. PEASLEf.
J. G. EDWARDS, Esq.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
For the BURLINGTON Hawk. Eye

DEAR sIRs 1T is pretty currently whispered
around that the Brass Band If City il going to
give a Concert-and this is most respectfully to
solicit for them full house. 1t is great orna-
ment to any place, to have well organized Band Of
Music. Although ours is ye: only in its infancy,
still its Improvement causes it to press hard to
manhood-and that improv should be encour-
aged by the citizens generally. II is no more than
fair, If they devote their time to secure, study and
learn proper music that the citizens should assist
them in pay ing for it. The cold weather has set in
and it is to be supposed they have to furnish them
selves with proper room. lights and fire, all of
which take money. They are very generous to the
public, never hesitating to come out on any occa-
sion, when invited. The Ladies' Fairs of all de-
nominations have received their visits the Order
the Sons Of Temperance have received largely OF
their contributions in endeavoring to render that
order as interesting and attractive possible. For
one am in favor of sustaining and encouraging
them; stimulating them in their efforts to become
more and more perfect on their instruments. and
more familiar with their music. Their success has
been great, never having had a Teacher. There.
fore encourage them-so says a
Lover OF Music.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03

The New Orleans Crescent Of Monday Dec. 10,
contains the proceedings, the parade and toasts of
the Artillery Battalion at Celebration of the day
before-sunday. Such scenes, on the holy Sabbath,
should be discountenanced. It is high time that
New Orleans was Americanzed and Christianizcd
too, in reference to such movements.
The same Mondays paper has the following ac-
count of the awful dissertation Of the LORDS day.
First DAY, Sunday, Dec. 9th.-The weather,
yesterday, promised to spoil sport. The morning
continued lowering and wet-an occasional glimpse
of sunshine and frequent showers. The rain of the
night previous gave us every reason to expect a
heavy track, and numbers remained away under the
belief that the contest would prove but a gallon
through the mud. We agrecahy surprised
IN finding the reverse. The beautiful course was
in thorough order, the track good ard the nags all
ready to face the music. The popular proprietors,
Messrs. Valentine 4 Oliver, had spared neither la
Dor expense to have the first day brilliant af-
fair, and their efforts did not go unrewarded. The
day the crack one Of the season the sport far
better than anything that have yet had. The at
tendance exceeded the expectations of all. The
stands presented sufficient animation to make the
affair go of lively, and the betting was heavy and
spirited. The convenience of the course to the
river, the neat ferry boats that convey you over,
the accommodations you meet with when there,
are great inducements to attend.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
Young Ladies' Fair.

The Young Ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
had Public Entertainment on Monday and Tues
day of last week, and are very glad to hear tina
it was remunerating af.feir. Our business en-
sagements debarred our being present at the fine
They understood that nothing but impcrious neces
siy prevented our participating in their good cheer
Although we were absent. they did not forget us.
mammoth pyramid, Of cake on cake,
All frosted DER with finest sugar'd paste,
Beautiful as large, and sweet as beautiful,
Did grace our sanctum on the Wednesday morn
Succeeding Christmas. II was present
Reserved from sale for us. None at the Fair
Could purchaseit. The fair and thoughtful one!
Will please accept our thanks for their rich gift
And the kind way in which it was bestowed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
Narrow Femme.

Our fellow citizen, Mr. BuRGE, came very near
losing his life on Tuesday last. He crossed the
river on hunting excurs ion on NewYear's day.
Having shot deer and reloaded his gun, he start
ed in pursuit of the wounded animal. His course
lay among the high grass OF the bottom, ane, with
out seeing it, he was brought very suddenly agans,
stump, which threw him backward. His rifle,
which he had at trail, flew back with him and, be-
ing cooked, discharged at the instant Of the re-
bound. Fortunately. it was long piece and tho
barrel, resting his shoulder, the charge cleared
hin, entirely without harm. The gun was loaded
with eleven bullets. Mr. b. let his dog take care OF
the wounded deer, while he made tracks for home.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
pRrsIDENr,s MESSAGE.

we had no time last week to make out suita-
BILE notice Of the Presidents Message. 1t is quite
amusing to see some Of the loco foco editors en-
deavorng to find fault with it. Wherever they have
made point in the utterance of their complaints,
it is to those portions Of the Message which we
consider its chief excelencies. The fact isy the
Constitution requires the President to :srecommend'
such measures as he may think necessary to the
promotion of the public veal. He has done this
and it has been done in concise, s-lke and
admirable manner. The locos complain because
he did not ill up his message with wellwritten ar
guments and handsomely turned periods, in the way
of backing and sustaining his Recommendations
But this was no part of the requirement. 1t would
have been an insult tsa intelligence Of Congress-
and an act Of supere,osstion. He has recommend
ed certain measures and thrown the responsibility
of carrying them out Congress. This is precise
" what The Constitution contemplates and the dis
tinct duties OF these two Branches OF the Govern
ment were never more completely or fairly recog.
uized, than they have been in the late Message OF
President Il. TAYLOR.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
pork.--ssJnss rs we said"

We have more than once lamented that our FAR
ners should have rushed their Hogs to market with
such rapidty as they have done the present sea-
son. We knew that corn was comparatively high
but we nevertheless believed our farmers could
ssfeed it outo little longer to advantage 1t is even
90. Thousands and thousands of dollars are here,
Is we'll as elsewhere, ready to be invested in pork
at the prices, but there is now comparative
ly none to be purchased. First rate hogs will al
most bring the sellers prices in this market.
The following, which we clip from last Mondays
Peoria Daily Champion, shadows forth the reason:-
RISE IN PoRK.-The Chicago Tribune of the e7th
says, that an important advance on pork has taken
place in the Eastern Markets. Those of our pack
WHO shipped before the close of navigation, and
went into store will realiza handsome profit One
gentleman largely engaged in packing IN this city,
informed us. few days since, that early in the sea-
son, in anticipation of demand for pork in taior-
MIA, he had paid So 90, for hogs when he supposed
the market price through the winter would not be
more than So SO, and had shipped 1000 bbls. to
Boston. If he should sell at present prices, he will
realize but little short of $4,000 by the opera
ton.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
LATEST NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA

The Empire City has arrived from Chagres bring
ing dates up to 18th November-15 days later-from
San Francisco. She brought 100000 in gold dust
for New York parties, but no mail. The following
constitute the principal items Of news:-
.sThe overland trains, that left last summer had
all arrived in safety.
An election was neld in California on the 10th OF
Now, to vote on the Constitution and for Govern
or, Lieut.. Governor, Congressman and State Legs
lature.
1t was the general impression that Peter II. Bur
nett, would be elected Governor.
The election in San Francisco ran in favor oil
Rodman Price and G. S. Wright for Congress: The
whole Democratic ticket was elected in San Fran
cisco. Cutler, the Wing candidate for Governor
ran on the peoples ticket. IT is now clearly as
certained that T. Butler King would not be elected
U. s. Senator. The Legislature will contain alarge
Democratic majority. The chances now stand In
favor Of w. NJ. Gwynn and Col. Fremont.
Great activity prevails in San Francisco, and
buildings rapidly going up. Sacramento City
was in hourshing condition.
The rains have commenced, and the roads lead
ing to the mines nearly impas sable. The Juba riv-
had risen five feet, and it thought there was
much suffering in the mines. Cola continues plen-
ty as ever. The Steamer Senator is running on the
Sacramento river.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-01-03
Correspondence of the Burlington Ha~keye


well-you see got here at last, arter long and
tess voyge in tarnel Steam Boats, Stages, and Rae
Rodes tolerable safe, considerin, the
State Elections have gone agin Old Zack, ana all
because he wouldn't turn out TIE null lot OF shy-
locks workin for government. I'D take long time
to tell you all seed comm! Gracious me! lrd
be string Of stuff long the barrel O. Sermons,
that Aboitionist brot to your town Tor the ed'-
cation Of the citizens of Yellow Springs, and who
thought best to slope, as he smet Tar and Feathers
This getin to Congress arter all ia orful; ellers
got to have pluck like tiger, he might st as well
'gin in, take to other kline Of business for
a Twin.
Well, to bring my premonitory symptoms to a
close, as Uncle Jack used to say at town meetins,
arter got my bundle u cloths all safe, ist looked
round to find the Capital House, where Congress
sets, so axed great strappin niger il Congress
was settin, now. He showed his great ivrycase and
rolled up his eyes and says eyes massa, dey's bin
scttin five days, trien to 'lect Speaker" Wen,
thinks l. it's most time for 'em to be hatchin some
thin, or they've been settn on bad eggs all this
time; SO put Off up a tarnal high hill, with the
ground all laid out in stun walks, so that the Con.
through the entrey ways and doors, cum up to a
feller who sittin in cheer, by door. Says
You (Snd o. softly.) mister what's your name!
jist want to find where Congress- setten. Says he
to me, sort o. putin airs, like hired gal arter
she's had besux, "rhat do you want to find?"
felt my grit risn, and putin on kind OF Ginera
Trainin fiz says mister, foolin now, efyou do
I'll have your canderdate seat, by golly, and you
turned out. want my seat Oh! says he, kind
O. shriakin back, as ef he'd been stealth hens and
was ashamed to own it, beg pardon, didn't know
as you was the new member. So kind O. pulled
up my dickey, and sicked my hair down in front
and jest walked in, as Independent as hired gal
down east, arter she's paid Oft.
The first fcer seed was porin over a hull lot
o. Congress books and writn on bits of paper, a,
arrest as Teller huntin rabbits. when he LOOKED
up and seed me, didn't he Jump Never saw .
critter SO surprised, nsrsr! So / jest walked ny
! and shuck hands, and says he, "Heow de dew ?''-
| Seq show are yew?' Sez he "rm glad to see
YOU" SEE I"you beant though be ye." 81 didn'
| expect to see yeu here when left home, thought
you was out among the Mornions in pottcrwatterme
huntin that clerk no had the Books of Election p
Well, rite strait, he bein among his friends, he alb
oiitionists0 was called to order, and thnkin wa.
| at gneral trainin, set down and came to order
| arms. AFTER while he kinder cooi'd Of, and axet
| me hull lot o. questions, and when told him
cum to write for the papers, didn't his eyes stitch
out, "Well" says he, "pm glad ont, but dom, tel
any of my constituents I'm Cahoote with Abolition
is'sw If these feers elect Speaker, as they cal
him, I'll let you know.
| Yours, till next time ZED