davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
Atrocioua E.fLel.
To Ae EditOrS Of 7Re Tribune.

To Nc LdfloTS u Ihe IftclNe
The Nesc. York Herald Of Dec. p, abiding to the
late kidnapping case in Philadelphia, says
Adam Gibson could have avoided the whole trouble BY
making hisc and is history k'own, hu. be appears TO
have been anxious be OF the first martyrs HE mar
tyrdom, however, has ended IN smoke"
This charge is as false as ii is malignant, and
can only be regarded as an attempt to paliate
the crimes OF the kidnappers and divert public 10.
dignation from them and their alyortaSafe
Commissioners, by laying the blame upon the SUI,
fering victim. Adam Gibson dad make himself and
bis history known. Ho testified before the Com
missioner that he was Adam Gibson, rec man,
and NOT Emery Rice. and proved this history OF
himselfto be true by the testimony OF two other
competent and credible Witnesses He asked bat
an hours delsy to enable hin ~ bring several
other Witnesses 70 the same facts and TO estGb-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
wiscensIn-Its Natural Advantages, &c.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
RlPoS, Fond du.Lsc Co Wis Sunday, Dec. 8.
Sloping of to the South, s. +. and S. w for q
great distance, embracing the greater part of the
Counties of Fonddu- Lac, Marquette, Columbia
and Dodge lies region of uniform aspect, beauti.
fully diversified with timber openings and small
prairies, which in fertility Of soil can hardly be
surpassed. have been in most of the Northern
States, and believe have seer whatever is worth
seeing in them; bat IAN truly say that else
where have found no spot combining all the
natural elements of health, wealth and beauty, in
a degree equal to this. The soil is soft, black
and rich The most exhausting processes make
no sensible drain upon its virtues. Year aIteryear,
always without manure, it yields to the exces
sive demands of wheat corn, and the heaviest
grains; with no apparent diminution OF its powers
We have stone in the greatest plenty for all de-
srable purposes bat on the surface or within
reach Of the plow, no sign of it. A few feet low
err limestone in the most beautiful and regular
strata underlies the whole country. Wherever
YOU would build, there are your quarry and your
lime kiln az hand.
Within radius of ten miles there is no timber
save the oak openings beyond that, on the east,
is an unbroken expanse of it reaching distance
Of sixty miles, to Lake Michigan. To the north
and north west on the upper waters OF the Wis
consin River, and all along its numerous tributa-
res lies the immense and almost unbroken Wis
consin Prairie. Its Southern border is thirty
miles from us il covers a vast area OF country
fun of large streams and extensive water powers;
and when the pine forests Of Maine, the Delaware
and the SusquebaDna shall fail (which will not be
long hence,l "Birnam Wood will come to Bos-
ton and New. York.
Concerning our people, their habits and waysit
may be said that society in its exteriors az least
its churches Courts, &c. is formed after toe New
York model From what / have seen OF the
American population of Wisconsin, am almost
ready 70 believe that one half Of them are from
the old Eighth Senatorial District Of New-York.
They are an advanced people, their instincts are
strong for freedom Land Reform and Anti-
Slavery are far stronger in Wisconsin to-day than
il the scarlet simulacrum Of sham Democracy.
Yours A. T. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

RON Chsihsnt 10 Cos. ior laying cfoss wlh ron corner
Bedford a. Hammersey and NTH sts Of regn.
lang and grading sthst between ION and lin avs ana
seng curb and rnef stones therein for sewer IN Beach
~ nom HudeOu 10 Chapesti fof sewer 10 " aefs 81
from Wall 10 Madcr-lane for sewer 10 ay rom sih 70
That for sewer he Broadway. rom sh r. sthst Tor
sewer in Broadway, from Washingionplsce 10 near
Fourth IT Adopted by tho following vote Agiy1afire-
The President Assistant Aid J0dsgn. Haley Mccarthy,
Boyce Barr Wehb Alderman, Crane. smith, KIP, sam
mis- Sands Ward. Rogers Dean and Ayord
Couuur cat on from iis Street Commssio1tf inelonnR
estimates Tor regulating ard sting jlstsi oslw-n q and
81 avenues Approved by the following vote AfLmgfirc-
The Presdent Assistant Ah. JGison, Haley McCefhy,
Boyce Barr webb Alderman. Crane. NJ sAmms SANDS
WARD Rogers. Dean, AlvoFd. ,,
Communication from His iJaor lie Mayor lHc.oslng
letter sem to family u late President Taylor IN transmitting
resolutions Of respect and regret A. bis DEATH passed. ~ me
Common Council Ordered on Gle. 1870, o.
On motion Of Assistant AID W ehb me report the Sotn-
iee on Streets ln favor Of permitting ne hlison RIVER
Railroad Company 20 run sra ears between Chanoers aud
SD SIS was taken lp and Ae, beng amended me bOar
vent into Committee OF the Whole Assistant AID Ayord
IN the Chair.
Subsequently the Committee and reported and NE
Board adjourned FOR wan Of quorum The Preside "
formally that the Board would be called togeer
VI RICHARD SCOTT, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
important from Central America.

Later advces from Nicaragua bring the impor-
tant intelligence of declaration Of war between
the States of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. A num-
Der of Nicaraguan troops had been sent to occupy
the Department of Guanscoste and measures had
been taken by the Government of Costa Rica to
repel the invasion The partisans of Castro were
preparing movement at Costa Rica, and revo-
luton was expected on the arrival of Gen. Castro,
who had sailed from London, and was expected
at Costa Rica Gen. Guiros was exre'tsd "'
ryiosragua TO take part in the war against Costa
Rca.
The Coffee crop is very good, and prices were
set at 81, the highest for several years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Austrian Correspondence In the Senate
Correspondence Of The Tribune


WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec 80.
The Austrian Correspondence transmitted to.
day is as a whole exceedingly racy, rich and in
teresting The note of the Aurtrian Charge is suf-
fieiently piquant and saucy and the reply of Mr..
WEBSTER contains some sentences not usual in
diplomatic correspondence. The Austrian speaks
of the IGNORANCE of the late Cabinet with regard to
Hungarian affairs, and the mendacious statements
of the American Press in that connection.
Mr.. WEBSTER remarks that the Austrian do.
mnons when compared with the United States,
are but as a patch upon the Z arths surface. But
you will doubtless get comprehensive sketch OF
this volumnous correspondence by telegraph, and
it cannot be many hours before 1t will reach you
in detail The debate upon the printing OF 10000
extra copies was very spicy and significant. Mr..
WALKER of Wis and Col. JEFF. DAVIS were Bit
terly opposed to any attempt at making political
capital out of the matter; and Mr. CLAY, too, not
wthstanding the warm manner In which 1t was
urged by Messrs. MANGUM, RUsK and UNDER
WOOD, saw reasons why an extra number should
not be printed so the motion was lost, 1s to 81
During the denunciations of Austria and Russia
by Mr. MANGUM and Mr.. WALKER, Mr.. BoDIsco,
the Russian Minister, was in the lobby Struggling
his shoulders in very startling manner The
more conservative and cautious tone OF Mr., CLAY,
however, evidently relieved him.
The note of NJ. HUsELMAY looks suspicious of
the concurrence of Russia, which may have in
duced Mr.. WEBSTERs cautious allusOn at the
close to the extensive dominions of Austria"
by way of salvo for his contemptuous comparison
OF her dominions with those of this country in
previous part of the note. The very elaborate
ness of MIR. WEBsTER's reply is respectful to Aus
tria and although it may not prove satisfactory in
some respects to that Government, is not likely
TO lead to any rupture. 1t is State paper OF great
importance as declaration of the intended policy
of this country with reference to revolutionising
movements in Europe. WOUTER Won TWILLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
TO THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE 3.

The officers and teachers attached to the Sab
bath School, held in the Ward School building in
Elm st. present their grateful Acknowledgements
to those charitable friends who so promptly re-
sponded to their call in behalf of the suffering and
INDECENT children under their charge which call,
by the kindness of the Editor, appeared in The
Tribune on Christmas Day. They also desire to
notify all who are benevoenty disposed that the
supplies received are far from being adequate to
the demands made upon them. Contributions or
donations in money or clothing, suitable for boys
or girls, will be most thankfully received on be-
half of the School, by Rev. AMI Camp A
Franklin.st. New-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

STEAMER TALLEYRAsD Srsk'EThe ohcers Oh
,ta s,aanhoat Alex. Scott which arrived last
n;ebt renort the loss ofthe steamboat TaIeyrand,
Can't Drew. from Nashville, bound to New, Or,
Ieops with 700 bales cotton, 400 hhds. tobacco ~
TINS snSsr kettles, 1900 barrels pork and iaro,
grain. &c. and stock on her decks. on FRIDAY
morning she struck on a sand bar ana nd sprung .s
leak The pilot Immediately headed n ere On :, sh ore
near Dsy CIV les in diagonal position, her hall be-
oehk, on. ,hs water. bat II IL thought il may be
,nS ~" = The saxon and Alex Scott went TO her
rslsea, I'D took of 200 bales cotton and 1875
ass. ,oSscco. The Alex. Scot. brings the cotton
~ ,s;s city. and the Saxon landed the tobacco at
po,on Rouge. The Tslleyrsnd was insured at
7 onisyille for $4,000 in two Offices, she beng
valued at $4,000. Her engines and iurnitaTe WI "
a damaged State. IN. o. Picayune, Dec ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

rnSrErovr, rporEr- rANrLY.-We copied
a paragraph on Friday from the Lowell Courier,
which stated that Mr.. Appleton and Mr.. Gushing
had made a present of a house to the family Of
Professor Webster The facts are, that these
gentlemen gave the liberal sum of $500 each to.
wards that object, and the remaining $4,000 were
subscribed by other individuals in Boston and
Cambridge. Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
Affairs in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, d.

WASHINGTON, IuesuaN' beC. ol'
1t is confidently stated that the Austrian
Minister addressed his note to Mr.. Clay
ton, and was offered his passports unless
be withdrew it.
The friends of Messrs. Clayton and
Webster are exceedingly angry about Mr..
Clay's speech.
The Free Sellers held no caucus about
the Fugitive Slave law. Nothing of the
kind is contemplated.
Snow three inches deep and falling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
By telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 81.
The correspondence between the Austrian
Charge and Webster, read in the Senate yesser-
day, gave general satisfaction. Webster's letter
is bold, dignified and conclusive and adds much, if
possible to bis colossal reputation.
The Naval Court Martial is sitting daily and is
still engaged in the examination of witnesses.
Abraham Lincoln, ex- Member Of Congress, Hi
nos, is mentioned as likely to succeed Mr.. But
terfeld as Commissioner OF the Land Office.
We have the first snow Of the season here this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS. ..FOr Tee rhbuns

WHAr is il we talk Of as Birth
Do we drop, as a bird shot when aying,
From the fields, the Elysian
Do the dying depart from the earthi
Does the earth fee away from the dying =
Disappear like ayision
What is it We talk Of as Life =
4. is mystery all in the thinking,
Beyond Our explaining.
But 10 we have mother and wife
We are links in the chain we are linking,
The puzzle maintaining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

NAvAL-Commodor Barron has been ordered
to the command of the u. S. soop.ofwar John
Adams, destined for the Coast Of Africa, the
health of Commodore Upsher preventing his as
Stunning command and Commander Green to the
slOop-of.w Decatur, now fitting for sea at
Portsmouth, New.Hampshire. III. g. 7. Sin
clair has been ordered 10 the sloop.of.war Ger
mantown, now equipping at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, destined for the Coast of Africa, as the flag
ship of Com. Lavalette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
Ic,.ri BOARD Of Assistant Aldermen.

STATED SESSION. MONDAY, Dec. q, 1850.
Present-OscAR w. STURTEyANT, Esq Presi.
dent in the Chair Assistant. Aid. Judson Hlley, McCar
thy, Boyce, Barr, Webb, Alderman, Crane, frances
Smith, Kip, ssmmis, Sands Ward, Dean, Rogers Avord
Bv Assistant Aid Alyord-OfL. Beach and others, for
relief from assessment. To Committee on Assessment.
REPORTs-
or Finance Committee on petition ofSamuel Woodward
for correction Of erroneous tax Adopted by the following
vote AFrmanse-The President Assistant Aid Judson,
Haley, McCgtny Boyce Barr, Webb, Alderman, Crane,
Smith Kip. Samms, Sands, Ward. Dean, Rogers Ayord.
or COMMITTEES Pohce-To concur to pay bills Of Ora
Waterman, Deforest and Sheriff. Adopted By the follow
ing vote A6rmafire-The President Assistant AID. Jud-
son. Haley, Mccarthy, Boyce, Barr, Webb, Aczerman,
Crane Smith, Kip sammis Sands Ward, Dean Rogers,
Alvord.
or Committee on Streets to concur to raise and regulate
the east sidewalk OF CentersL between Leonard and Wal
The President. Assstsn. Aid. Judson. HALEY, Mccarthy,
Boyce Barr, Webb Alderman Crane, Smith, Kip, Ssmnis,
Sands. Ward. Rogers, Dean, AvOrd.
OF Committee Rosds, 10 regulate and grade 35d-st.
from Av to Law Adopted by The following vote. AZ
6ymatire-Tbe President Assistant AID Jgdson, Haley
Kip sammls Sands, Ward, Rogers Dean, Alvord.
OF Law Department to concur In approval OF estimates
from the Street Commissioners Office, for tagging Gyuv-
slip between Front and South sis for regulating,
grading and scadaniilug 46Is between sh and shsv-
FOR fagPng space feet wide In S2ds between 9Th 5nd
9Th tor tagging 2lss ror1 north OF ithav l9- Rect
or regarding and repsyng Baclsyst from Washington to
Nestsls fr fencing o,s In ssh and Si,hsis and
5 and CD ava; for regulating and paving S1i from 9th
10 IN avs Tor tagging sidewalk In Madison-av Teen
9Th and 29hstsi Tor grading %ehst n m 5hav to .
for regarding and repaving &c In 0ansevoort H. from
Washington TO Westst FOR regulating 4lth IT, rom 9TH
av BrsaSway; for digging well aud erecting pump
In 5h.si between 9Th and 6hsvs Adopted by the follow
ing vote dAruaias-Tbs President Assistant Aid judi
son Haley cCalhy Boy CO Bari Webb, ckerman Crane,
smith, KIP samm' ssuds' Wsrd Rogers Dean Al'ord;
OfCOmmitec Streets 10 enco vacant ols In 2it and
18th sis between 9ih aud loh Adopted by the follow
rg vote AMrmatite-Tho President Assistant Aid Jnd
sor IInry. Mccarthy Boyce Barr. Weth, Ackortnan,
Crane Smith, Kip. samuis Sands, Wand, Rogers, Dean
and Alyurd
Ofcommues on Law Department IN iavor Of couhrn-
ng tho following assessment lisls and appointing Atncf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

li,h the truth Of them, again and again, by the
most irrcfragable proofs The Heraifs Editor
must have been aware Of all this. or might and
ought TO have known il, when BIO published this
base libel, for which he ought to be made to re-
spond in exemplary damages. JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

DEPRESSION OF THE COTToN MANUFACTURE.
The Precedence Journal remarks upon the state
ment of the Boston Transcript regarding the
stoppage Of Cotton factories in the New England
States, that probably over one third of the spin
dies in Rhode Island are still Some omissions
in the list of that State were made in the Trans
cfiptS statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OTION across the IsTHMUS OF PANAMA.-ZACH-
RIiSOR, NELSON co. Of Panama, are now prepared
10 irnsport FREIGHT across the Ishmus, or take II
thptgho San Francisco al shippers option; but each
pahsge be Of portable size and weight and properly
cOered as D. NJ co not responsible for damage OF
accident In the transit The charge Of transportation to be
OF. PAID In New-York. For particulars apply TO
GtJaa9~ Y. ZACHRISSON co. SO WalsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
NOR SAN FRANCISCO, (Cal.)-The

IL beautiful NewYork built Clipper Snip "lNO," hoo-
err T. Little Commander $40 tuns register Will be ready
20 freight the 5th January at Pier NO Eh
This ship new built in NewYork and as regards MODEL
for speed superior construction and liberal OUTFIT cannot
be surpassed and she 10 of small capacity for carrying
Very quick dispatch may be expected and early engage
EMS SHOULD be made for freight passage having spen'
iS7 Ius los Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

The average rent to be about si5. Tho entrance
TO each suite Of rooms will be upon aspacious
common hall, at the ends Of which will be bath
rooms and other Offices, dust.nucs, &c. to save
stairwork There will be no necessity Of keep
ing separate cooks, for the superintendent OF the
building will procure the cooking in the house at
the lowest rates. and a regular bill Of fare. with
prices, will be daily sent to the occupants. At
the end Of each quarter a settlement will be
made and if the receipts exceed the expenses
each occupant will be paid pro rata its share Of
the profits.
bow many hundreds Of families in New York
living in semi poverty would cordially cooperate
in a design Of this character, which would enable
them, at their present expense TO live easily and
well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
Rrreiuts Of Produce

BE- the Erie Railroad I'nesday-29o pkgs BUG
ter; III casks Ashes bales Woods 72s sides Leahtrf
go dressed HOgs; Is Calves Sheep ID Hogs; heaa
OF Catlle
Bvhs Nsr. York and Nsr Harea Railroad
Ts,sSaVl4S7 Hogs; 81 pkgs BateIi do Cheese i"e
SOS Leather; 81 sheep; Calves y bbls Wb'Uy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

A am no defender Of DistiIIery MIk-God Ior-
bid But when the doctors tell US that the great
mortality among children in this City is owing to
the use of this milk. think it is incumbent upon
them to show that the general mortality among
infants is less in other Cities where such thing
as Distillery Milk is unknown. Am wrong
sACCHARUM LACTIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

PUBLIC HEALTH-Tho following is the Weekly
Report of Deaths in the City and County of New
YORK for Fifty second Week OF le5O-from the
2lst of December to the 26th of December:
Men, 81; Women, IS; Boys, 100; Girls G-Total 5i9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

DISEASES.


B-Iptermenis In Greenwood and other Brooklyn
grounds ON New-York and other places, 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

DEATH on THE NEwJERsEY RAILRoAD.-An
Italian organ player, named John Marene, about
i7years OF age, was killed on Saturday afternoon
nesr ths Market ST. Depot The a Pm. train
from New York for New Brunswick left two empty
cars upon the track, which. being pushed down TO
be TUNED of, the deceased was seen standing
upon the platform Of one of them. and was soon
found by those pushing the cars lying dead upon
the treck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
The Weather nj Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday Dec. 81
The weather is very cold here. Thermometer
10 to Is degrees below zero at oc clock this morn
inp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

- The Baltimore Firemen were On an excur
sion to the High Bridge yesterday. Their convey
ance was effected by ten or a dozen omnibusea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

WE will weep, ,hen-our hearts will be aching
And blest are the tears that we shed;
But, my dear friends, the dead are the waking
'Tis they are slive-we are dead.
We will weep, and our grief shall be thorough
But let us be wiser to morrow.
The departed may mourn the surviving
More Justly than we mourn for them.
Oh this life-it is scarce worth the living;
IT'S the setting but where is the gem
In action we find the redeeming:
Even action is nothing but dreaming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
Oldls ssssss.sss. ss.ssssssssssss o
Ia Cnlnrad Perenna

The above figures show an increase of 30 from
the previous week 1t will be noted that the
number of deaths of children under 10 years was,
last week, 1879, week before 1873; being an in
crease Of II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
CoR SAN FRANCISCO.-The new

n splendid clipper ship
SEA SERPENT,
W Rowland Commander, has been constructed win re-
sroec to the greatest possible speed expressly for inc
california and China trade and her sailing qualities are
bsyed 10 be equal to any ship ahoat Shells provided win
paept veutlaiors and has superior accommodation 10Y
passenger FOR freight or passage, apply TO
ar GRINNELL MINTURN co. 70 SOuth-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

~ The SUSSEX Register says that the late
census returns shows the wages Of farm hands per
month In that county are 90 to sl2i carpenters,
81 TO o. rs per day females by the week, includ.
ing board. IS cents. The township Of Vantage
pays the highest rate OF wages Of any other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
TRAVELLING.

NOR CHARLESTON, S. C.-The
E Splendid Steamship SOUTHERNER, Captain J s
Dfkinson win leave Pier North River, on SATURDAY
In 4 al 8 O'Clock +. M Precisely All Bills OF Lading
si1ned by the Clerk on board For freight apply on board
aid for passage 20 sPOFFORD, TILEsrON co.
a iw AZ Southst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
CALIFORNIA.

NOR SAN FRANCISCO.-The New
II Clinner Bark BROTHERS, 28OTUNS REGISTER,
ssoo bbls capacity only confidently expected 10 MAKE
as shon passage to the shove port rs n esO he
,.sen i and discharged Ia few days, she presents AZ M
date the only probable opportunity to Shippers o. a sss
roI ie -, S NJ ufT DRF7E az WaILst il IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

THE frost upon the window-pane
Makes crystal pictures in the night;
The Earth, old mother, wears again
Her garment of the shining white.
feel a rapture at my heart
know Joy is still to come.
On Life love thee as thou art.
But often wish to be at home.
Now, pleasant chats with heyday friends,
Before the CRATE, around the stove;
And JOY that ripens social ends,
Debating with the friends We love.
Now, jaunts across the frozen snow,
With bounding blood that will not pause.
Oh Heaven we are far below
Oh Earth above thee, with thy laws.
The happy horses toss their bells
The sleigh goes on into the far
And far away. A whisper tells
OF flight to where the angels are.
Glide forward. As star that slips
Through space, We know large desire
And, though our steeds are urged by whips,
We haste as they were urged by fire.
Dash forward. Let Us know no rest
But on, and on, and ever on,
Until the palace Of the West
We enter, with the sinking sun.
And forw ard still, until the East
Releases the aspiring day;
And forward till the hours have ceased.
Oh Earth now art thou far away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

1t will be observed that endemic diseases, as
usual, have increased with the cool weather
In Brooklyn, for the Filty-second Week the
deaths were 26 Males, IL Females, l5i Adults,