davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

DARING YOUNG THiEvEs.-On Tuesday
morning the jeweiry store of Nh Jacob horn, Not
Avenue A. was entered. while Mr. n. was ealns
breakfast in a room back Of the Storc, by NUMBER
of Young rascals who grabbed whatever they could
lay their hands on, ana then ran on, scattering IN
every direction They were pursued but alto no pur-
pose as they Effected their escape for the time bu'
yesterday officers Kinney and Leech Succeeded N
flding thexr rendezvous in Avenue b, and IN arrest
ing four OF them, who gave then names rs n.
Moran. Daniel keRy. and TAos and Joseph Blglcy.
Considerable OF the stolen properly was recovered,
but about $3.50 worth Of the ewelry rs stli missing
TESN v ere al loci ed Mn for EXAMINATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

~ Mrs. PARTINGToN what would you
have ms do dear Madam We were tainted because
We did not publish that Illinois story, IN shape
much more damna,ory, and We are tainted now al
the other side because We gave even mild version
1t is not our invention, and We shall be happy II
turns GU, to be untrue. Meantime ours Is rather
denial than a confirmation of the report.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20
NJ THE American Republic, 'Coali-

~ The American Republic, 'CoalI-
ticn' paper at Greenfield, Mass, thus grInS nor
nbly CHASTITY smile at the Hunkers OF neigh
horinp town for not doing the clever thing
.prxrx PoLrTIcs-We understand that the Hun
ss,s in GIN put up a candidate for representative
The Coalition Democrats resolved 70 vote lor anu
elect him This becoming known 70 the hennei -,
sb to run ttco so as 70 enect 10
shece rather than elect one Of their own men Oy
irregular Democratic" votes There must pc so',,e
foIi, 10 show how much folly can De packed INTO .ne
human skin and TO furnish enough OF inc
for the rest OF the world TO laugh at"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

~ An owner is wanted, at the Essex
Market Police Court, for sold lepihe hunting
,,.,,cl taken from person uncer arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

reference made 20 their fighting, their friends
forced To scknosledge the truth Of the scctsa-
ton and hsrg ihtH heads Tor hime.
4 repoT. OF the speech Of Father Mathew, on MS
visit 70 the IlibeI Burial BENEFIT Soleiy, when
he recommended temperance 10 the men the
pubnc works, aD1 union among freshmen, and adj
vIsed them 10 listen 10 ine teachings II the New
York Convention, was read
NJ NcGTath soid lie considered i. would be the
fault OF lTlshmen ihemselves If they sere hence
forp ard locked upon as Al interior race, doctrine
which those III tie pay OF the Englls0 Govern
teach Al home and here seduOusly i.cnlc ited.-
That they had rOw an opportunity of redeening
themselves which could re cone only oy Temper
ance and Union II they became temperate AID
10 ned IN one common brotherhood FOR mutual pro-
lection ard support, they and their Descendants
would De the greatest people On this Continent OF any
European nation. Now. Mr.. Chairman, IS ne are
about having a great deal Of public WORK carried
IN ihis STATE m finishing The Canals, / consider
should memorallze the As emily 20 have clause IN
serted IN the SoLd Of each contractor that ne would
forfeit his contract by allowing any strong drink 10
be solo along his line of work.
Mr.. HyRes. 81 do not think that should conhne
ourselves TO putting down the fighting alone among
the men employed ga public works. There is an0th
er crying EVIL which should be remedied.
aIude 10 What Is commonly called the Track
System that IS. the Contractor gives an order 20
the men employed under him to some favouie store
keeper or baker, Tor bread. -four meal, pork beef
&c. For this the workman is charged a double
prl e, and served with an inferior and sometimes
scarcely an eataole article. have known quaTrels
proceed from this, and great dissatisfaction always
exists where this practice ls carried on. | nope
then We VIII make an eflr! TO have the workngncn
paid IN Cash, and let them buy ther necesSaries
where they like.
The President said he did not think they could
interfere this subject, as II would be travelling
out Of tie object for which the Convention vas es-
tablished, and would be interfering between the
contractor and those employed by him. Messrs
McManus, HyneS. Cummings and others. supported
a different view of the 4 long and desuitory
conversation here ensued as 10 the propnety OF
asking some OF the members who had lately been
returned for Assembly to meet the Conference. Mr..
McGIath said he would suggest that the matter lay
over for time, the more particularly as the Presl-
den; was goipg to Albany, and ne would consult
with some friends there to the best course 10 pur
sue. This suggestion was adopted, and after some
further routine OF business the meeting adjourned
MEDICAL STUDENTS is reported In the
Medical Gazette that the highest numberof students
counted III any Of the lecture rooms OF the medical
institutions in this City during the present season,
including all present al any part OF the lecture has
no foil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

The classes arc not supposed to be fully made mp
but is certain that there are less NUMBER OF mei
cal students IN the City now than there were al the
same period Hast year. Very iew OF the southern
students have yet reached Newly ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

ARRESTS FOR LARCENY. A female named
Ellen Flynn was yesterday arrested by officer Kelly,
OF The Fouth Ward, charged with stealing Jewelry
10 the value OF S25. belonging To George Bennett,
residing IN Pear st She was taken oeiore Justice
Lotnrop fOr examination.
Jane Mushors was arrested by officer AUSTIN OF
the Eighth Ward on a similar charge, preferred by
NJ. VIM Bennett, residing IN Hudson-st. She was
taken 70 the Second Distinct Police Court for exam
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20
CANADA.

rso,at;on of the Catholic Voters-Grouuds OF
their Sectional and Separate Aciion-Ihe
True Issue-Extraordinary Perversion or
Principle in Electioneerin2 Tao ics-Mls"
representation of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the UnitedDtates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20
ANnrnrp-A man. named Wm. Young

ANOTHER.-A man, named WIN. Young
was YESTERDAY arrested. charged with stealing SIS,
H. German coin, from Leopold Elterman, room
mate of his, at No 70 B0~ery. The accused, II
seems after stealing the money, went Ia the clothing
stof. OF John +. Ware. No 1872 Chatnam-sQuarc, aud
purchased a new sut of clothes with It. On his
arrest he stouty denied the charge. but the ohceT,
traced his lew suit to the stose named and
there found the stolen money lie Was committed
ter maj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

IHE CONVENTION OF THE IRISH SOCIE-
TIES or NEw-NORE.-A meeting Of this body was
held on FRIDAY night at Montgomery Han, Prince-st
MI Patrick Dee, the President, occupied the Chair
The Secretary Nh yohn McGrath, read the minutes
Of the las; meeting, which were approved Of Dele
gates were then introduced from the Third Diyis On
of The Laborers Society and from the Hoernian Uni
yersal Benefit Society. The Secretary read letter
from Mr.. John Cahil, OF Newark stating tia: Con-
yention Of the Irish Societies had been formed m
that CITY with objects similar 10 that of New-York-
that oepuiauOn had been selected TO wait on the
Clergy 10 ask their countenance and cooperation IN
the movemeui-that the Societies who mad moi a !
that great rally was expected 10 be made on the
2lst of the present month Ne also read letter
from Mr. stephen Duly OF Troy, expressing ms
gTatlhCailon that efforts were beng made 70 put
down faction hghis, which had for such length of
time disgracec The lTlsh IN this country, also his
acknow ,edg menis for having the compliment pald
him N selecting him of the instruments for
the purpose OF carymg out so good WORK, To DO
which no effort on his paZt should De wanting The
letters were OroeleG TO Be inserted or the minutes
lie hartman read an article from The Pittsburgh
Giaoisc advising ali the laDorers public wxks 70
pay at'enton 10 The movements nos being made 10
reconcile them 70 each other. The writer stated
mat he hisnm4n should re ollssi he had maav enc
mics here, both because of his religion and his
country, asd TIA he should rot give an opoortnnIt
10 those to matyT Willy him. for ne could no, ex
peci ms foes would HOOK MS fahngs u his farlts
with the klncneSs OF brother The Irish had their
virtues as well as their weakness among the f,y.
meT was their unalferaole adherence 20 their fam
and Of the latter was their habit OF ndulvtn- IN
drink al then social and friendly meetings. ana taeIr
prorenes 10 nTel over those frskdlv gatherings
When aughI was SAID against their religion the ca.
ammes aere easily answered and gefuie1, but when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

ARREsT FOR BIGAMY.-A female, named
Ros,nna eonarc was arrested on Tuesday by officer
CroSsett ofthe Lower Police Court, on complaint Of
Hnsh Leonard, Of No l0l West Broadwa who
rbs7ges ber with The crime Of bigamy IN having. on
lie 18Th of September last, married James Baker,
her first husband Francis Leonard being still alive
and legally bound TO her, 10 whom she was marred
in July ls47. The certificate OF her recent marriage
Was produe cd and IS in possession OF the Court as
evidence against her. She was committed by Justice
Osborne for exarnMatioB-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-20

AcclpENr.-On Tuesday evening 4 Mr.
Hiram Purdy, Of No. 20 Ehzabeth-st, was diving
through the 6owery. when near Spring 81 ms morse
became heightened ard ran away. Nj r. to save
himself iumDei from the vehicle and escaped with
ysry slight injury. The morse. ~ his light ran
against az non lamp-posI and killed himself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
Ias YOyTgg laS FRIEND.
Anecdotes Of thd Stork.

In former times, std rks were OBJ
jects Of great venerati4n in Gernla-
ny. The houses whidl these birds
alightel on were supposed 10 be uG-
der the special favor Of Heaven. 1t
was usual to contriye a small, fiat
place on TIE roof Of 4 he house, fol-
them to Duild their n ksts upon
q Observed" says a f rcnch travel
.er, in German y, .sithd steeples Of
lour or five different c harches that
were honored by the nests Of these
birds. Some people dre 50 fortti-
nate as to attract them into their
poultry yards, where they stalk
about With the hens, though they
are careful hot to YIELD any particle
of their freedom. IF any one were
to Kill a stork, lie would be pursued
like an Egyptian in th E olden time
for killing an ibis.''
There was a fire, a long time
ago, by which the town of Delft,
nj Holland, was burneH to ashes
a stork, who had built her nest up
Oh a chimney, strove, with all her
might, to save her it'll ones. She
W las seen spreading her wings
afound them, to keep OFF the sparks
ahd burning cif.ders. by and by
ii e flames seized her, but she took
n@ care for her own safety. She
only thought Of her young There
81 lie remained, trying 10 save them,
until she was burned to death.
She preferred to die with her young,
rd ther than fly away ahd leave them
in the flames. This Rteresting sto-
ny was written in verse, by poet
wi no lived IN 1903. The title Of
til poem was The Slorl Of Delft,
or the Model Of National Love
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
ST. fa ir.a,sr.
Salt fer Cattle and Sheep.

AIr. Soon Robinson, Of the Amer
!, lean Agriculturist, calls in question
the pfopriety Of sailing cattle, Ind
sheep in summer or winter, as is p5ac-
tieed by most persons who KEEP
these animals. He has seen shbep
do well in the western prairies with
out salt, and hiaksit could be dis
pensed with without detriment. On
questiOhably 9llydomestic animals Gan
subsist on their appropriate ahinent
without salt just as men can live on
lean me BIT, or bread, or beans and
peas, ak ne; but that flet by no mch ns
proves that little salt in the food Of
man OF brate, is not really beneficial.
All Psychologists agree that chlolin
and soda are found in the digesE ed
food and blood of animals; and that
chlorine aids much, in the process Of
digestion, and soda in the publication
Of Yenous blood. Nov, salt is a com
pound Of these two elements, Viz,
chlorine and soda or sodium. 1t is
true that lilo rs subsist ca fresh m EAT
without SALT and many sayages do
likewise; 50 too, lions and sayages 1--we
without clothes or houses, but is
that fact sufficient to overthrow bhe
necessity of wearing apparel and ar
tlficiaF shelter? Many things Rre
possible in vegetable and animal life,
which are BY no means desirable Of
profitable. a spaall quantity Of p pre-
salt, taken daily into the system Of
man, or those Of his cattle, sheep nd
horses, Will promote digestion, ind
aid ii purifying the blood BullElp,
deer and wild cattle get saline walker
or clay when they. instinct
teaching them its use and value, al il
does the value Of grass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
DR.. ROGER s.
LIVER WORT AND TART

A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption
MOI tae Lungs, spHtpg OF Blood, Coughs
Colds. Asthma, Pam IN the side, Bronchits
Hopping Cough, and all Pulmonary affection,
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
| The Louisville Journal says: DR. Rogers
| Llverwort and Tar not only gives INN edlatC
relief in coughs and colds. but from the test
sony Of men Of the highest Standing here ant
elsewhere, il is making some very lemafka
bic cures Of consumption"
The Railway Register adds:-'we have heard
II stated, by persons Of great respectabhly
who have used this medicine, that il is one
Of the most remarkable medicines OF the age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchius
Asthma. Pain in ibe side and Breast, Spit
ing OF Blood. Hopping Cough, ana all Lung
Complaints. which. if neg leeled, usually ter
inmate in Consumption; and the certificates
attached 10 The advertisement would seem full
iy 10 justify This statement"
LIFERWORT.
This plant has, for many years. been fonnd
TO be OF singular virtue ia the cure Of affec
lions of the LAYER. More recently i, " as as
ceuained that II possessed great power in ar
resting Bleeding al the Lungs, Coughs Of a
chronic chara c,sr Sc, and Of essential service
IN all diseases of apulmnnary characler +.
TAR
This article is now universally acknowi-
edged 10 be the most healing and efficient an
pilcanon for diseased or decaying lungs, OF
any portion OF the Aeshy or muscular bari OF
the hume body. It's medicinal and presefy-
alive qualities were understood by the Eeyp.
rians in the early ages Of the world. and no
doubt now exists among scientific men .lhnt the
preparation used in the embalmment of bod-
les, was composed principally OF this inpre.
dent. 10 latter ages, II was found TO be in
universal use among The aborigines of Amer
lea. and at.ihis day II IS their principal. and.
in fact, only medicine for an unsound STATE
of the lungs. or any APPROACH 10 ii. Those
who are acquainted with the history of This
hardy race Of men, know that death from
consumption is unknown among lheni The
medical faculty in all Countries appear I'd
have become aware OF the great healing prop
critics OF this article. and are now Introducing
IL in their practlce. DR.. Buchan. OF Eng,
land, Or. Crchion, OF 81. Petersburg, DR..
La Pfieure, Of Paris, aud the distinguished
Dr.. Cooper, have beea in the habit Of com
bniIg IT with olhei articles in their prescrip-
lions, and with entire success.
BewGre Of Counterfeits and Base Iuitaiionsl
The genuine article is signed ANDREW Ko-
GERS, on The engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS, i
Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOViL 4 MEAD,
hl3 Chartres ST, bet. CONT and ST. Louis
SIS, N. Orleans,
Sole General Agents for The Southern States,
10 whom all orders and applications for agen-
fies must be addressed. Sold, also, by
pIEnrR 8 HAaPrcS, .5Fayet,sv;lie Ten,
lioDGE & HoSEYcUrr, Elkron, Tenn.
+. DEmoviLLE. Huntsville, Ala,
Jan. Ia, IS5l-lY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
MI3yy SPRING AID SUMMED
@GDIBHD @o
For 1851.

WE are now opening and will
az az proceed TO sell one OF the most H#{
AND SUMNER GooDs ever offered 10 Faveue-
vile. The large addition now being made to
our former assortment, has been selected with
The greatest care possible by Mr.. .Noores. who
procured the aid OF one OF the most erpey-t.
enced buyers in the Stale.
Our Goods were selected from one ofIhe
LARGEST and MOST DESIRABLE STOCKS erer
introduced into the Stale of Tennessee, pur,
chased exclusively OF the makers and import
ers. We are well satisfied that our Goods
are laid upon our counter al as Low COST as
any house 10 this place c an get The same
STYLES and qualities from Philadelphia.
l. AS we pay no rents, and are willing to
labor Tor as small compensation as other men
can afford to do, we wish our customers and
the public GENERALLY 10 understand that we are
both able aud wiling 10 sell EVERY ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap a, any house IN the place
Ca can possibly do. Oursiock Of ladies
VI Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beautiful and Ne only ask an ex animation 10
insure sales. We invite ali TO call and look
al our Goods before purchasing, as zoe intend
10 stick up to arbGt ice sGy,IE ALL CASES.
Our stock comprises almost every Article
generally kept ia reIail stores. Ladies and
GenlIemen's Dress Goods OF all kinds and
qualities.
A large stock Of Groceries Will be kept
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, Glass.
Putty, Nails, Tacks, Hinges, and gIea ma
ny articles TOO tedious to nenIien. We say
to all come and see for yourselves, as that Is
our motto generally.
MOORES s THOMPSON. +
Apnl s, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
A UJT-Tn Eve olden tvnaesp III

A HIT-In Eye olden tymes' the
meeting houses were fitted with two
galleries, one for each sex. a min
lister at Newbury was interrupted
one Sunday in his sermon by a talk
ing. He stopped short in his dis
course, and remarked that he wished
that talking would cease in the gal
lery, directing his eye at the woman 5
slde--whereupon q venerable spin
ster arose and said it was not in their
gallery, but on themen's side. 'sI'm
glad Of it, then, replied the parson,
for then it viii be likely to stop. the
sooner"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
The GIRLs.-Not long since

The GIRLS Not long since a
marriage Was to be celebrated III the
village church. The minister; after
making q very eloquent and touch
ing discourse On the duties and right
of those Who were to be united, sud-
denly exclaimed "Those who wish
to be married viii please rise" and
immediately after there shot up,
above the seated multitude, the heads
Of a crowd Of young girls, who had
understood the remark which was
addressed I'd tie contracting parties
as a general invitation to all who
were DESTROYS to leave the selfish state
of single blessedness.-Bath, 10,
Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-13
Pins

The pins most in est Gem are those
Of England. Pins bre made Of
brass, drawn out into wire. Do you
know how that is dote!' The bar
Iof metal is drawn Through a hole IN
am iron plate, which lis rather too
small for it; but the fofce employed
by turning a wheel With great ye>
locity, drags il through, especially
as it is but littl, smaIlH IF. Its then
dragged through another hole, lit
T tie smaller than it now is; and so on,
Till the wire becomes {mal! enough
What it thus loses inf thickness, it
gains in length, so that nothing is
lost by the operation, and it is done
with great rapidly. Ifmust then be
rendered quite straight; TO effect
this, it is drawn again between iron
pins, firmly fixed, SO as to leave a
straight path between the rows. It
lis then cut into propcrIlengtis, each
sufficient 10 make sixIpins. they
must now be sharp4ned to their
points. Boys sit, with zach a couple
of grindStones before him, ondcoarse
and one fine, which are turned by a
wheel. The boy takas up d hand
full of these lengths of fire, and claps
all their ends flat against the coarse
grindstone; taking care to keep them
all turning round the v bile between
his fingers. lie then puts them to
thefinerstone, and after wards serves
the other ends the SAND; this is done
quicker than one can tell you about
ii; for lad can point thus, 10000
pins in an hour. Tho length of a
pin is then taken off each end by
another hand; when tn +, remaining
lengths are ground again to points,
and shortened again. I III the six pin
lengths are taken off.
But the heading Of pins is enc OF
the most curious parts of the busi-
ness: ii is called head spinning. Sup
pose yourself in a pin mandatory;
that girl you see has $ straight wire;
by tWirI of the whefi she twists
another wire around it, to consid-
cradle length, with the turns close,
together, SO that you do not see the
straight wire. When bat straight
wire is drawn cut, the twisted part
is hollow; SO that you might see
through it. This long string of
wire is cut, two twists I'D time, into
bits; these are to make heads for
the pins; but they must be soflened,
this is done by heating them red hot;
they are then cooled. And NOW,
YOU see, heap Of them in a dish is
placed before each of these chill
dren. Now, mind what tools they
have. Each has little hnvil before
him, and hammer whidh he works
that is, causes to strikfs upon The
anyii-wilh his foot. \ cw watch
him; see how cleyerly he thIusts
the blunt end Of his plnIinto one OF
these hollow twists, whidh lie before
him. And there, with IA blow of
his hammer, he has Fastened it on;
and has got another ready, quicker
than YOU can discern. Y pu are only
afraid lie should bruise | Iis own fin
gers, by hitting so quick.
The pins must now b + regularly
and neatly stuck in papets, so many
in row, and in this stale they are /
ready for sale.