davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
HINTS TO STRIKERS.
morning.

There are good many workers for wages in various
empoymens who either have struck for higher wages
or intend soon 70 do so, lin the absence Of any en-
gsgement to work specified term yet unexpred) they
have perfect right to do. Some of them will readily
obtain what they demand, but good many will not,
either speedily ultimately We ask them all to bear
in mind the following truths:
l. As your right to demand higher wages and to COM
bne for the enforcement of that demand is perfect and
undoubted so is your employers right to resist that
demand and to combine to make that resistance ef
fectual There is no occasion for hot blood or high
words in the premsesso keep cool and respect others
rights as you wish your own to be respected
g If your employers can procure other service that
will answer their turn terms that they deem prefer
able to yours they have exactly the same right to do
so that you have to take your chop at Sweeneys rather
than Delmoncos if your taste or finances incline you
TO prefer the former establishment. And while you
may not unreasonably think hard of the members OF
your own craft or calling who shall go to work at rat"
prices YOU must recoIect that even their legal right to
do 50 is uquestionable, while the poor women or I'M
skilled laborers who may be offered work IN your stead
at prices which are advance to them cannot be Sc
riously blamed for improving the opportunity. No
volence
g. Strikes are often blunders, when justifabe-
that u.s. they accomplish permanent good adequate to
the immediate and serious evil they nyove-yet are
they sometimes inevitable But strike to stand still is
almost inevitably doomed to failure in the nature of
things Each day of unpaid idleness weakens the strk-
ers power to hold out by consuming some portion of
their means and the end of such strike is obvious
from the beginning If the great mass of you know not
how to earn livelihood except at your present occupa-
tons, you may as well give in at first as at last
If your strike is to succeed, it is essential that
YOU should find work of some sort Immediately. Take
the Hotel Walters for example If they are to stand
idle till their employers accede to their terms they will
very soon be starved into surrender. But let One
Thousand of the competent and pecuniariy able
among them strike beel at once for the rural homes
wherein they were born for the growing West or the
Mines, and then go or on the best terms they can
readily command and they may soon make themselves
independent while giving their brethren who remain
chance to obtain what they ask Otherwise, they have
hardly chance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
Respect TO the Memory of MIR. King.

The following copy of the order issued by the Pres
dent the heads of Departments on receiving official no.
tee of the death of the Vice President The Secretaries of
War and the Navy have consequence issued the gen
eral orders usual in similar
BY UNITED STATES. . -,
The President with deep eceiyed iha sne
the United States Wn King died on the 18Th
inst a his residence in Alsbama.
testimony of exalted character and,
all station for Of public service and DEVOTION
paraeD the history the Republic the labon OF the various Depart
M will be suspended. -
The Of Navy will orders that appropriate
military be rendered the memory OF one 10 whom
tribute win not be formal but heartfelt from people the de
ceesed has 80 faithfully served.
and all the
q Washington. FRANKLIN rihhSL-
WashinQon. April 20, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

IsprAsA.-The Democratic Banner, Brookr'ae Demo
era with several other Democratic papers through the
State have manifested much anxiety to know for what
nurpose the State Democratic Convention called Inc
only explanation we have seen, is in The Indiana fres
D,mo,rat which the above named papers would DO wen
10 notice as il may give light In regard to the Con'en'
ton Mr. waie says: ,s., ,ha
II is called for the a5h Of May the same aay meeting
s,t Fse Democratic Association holds It's annua =
S.ae nes the design of our Hunker friends to become
MANNERS II would not surprise US since the Cnarud
Of the Central Committee llon, w. D. brown Ha' a"N'
such wonderful progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
M. p.or;a (Il) Rspubliean states that gentle.

,-ry1, peoria Gll) Republican states that geu
man who s psyas Mss
young ady CO. some time after and declared she sf -
he hs suit he would commit suicide She nsnSs a
ssn ~ sSs s as a'Gs' ss s
this ne M mr,ze in his mouth aud with his too ~hoe
placer placer u The lady stood the doossnd Witnesses
Of Ire terrible trapsactlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
1gunicipal Elections.

C,pE GrRARprAu, Mo.-Mayor, J. Curry "Sson' -
Irwin Anderson 80. Truly great eity .es. O,;vsr
spnIyGrIELD, O.-Mayor James NJ hunl '0O' 0~''''
Clark, PAT. ,,,..;, has NOW seven cllsstered
,;aa vsch are presided over by the following
Milwaukee George H. Walker Ind kd S;s;onis. james
ad p.n LIZ. smith Democrat Fond du Lac, Geo - -"
ye a. h Whg; Oshkosh Ed Eastman DeA"'r"s ''s'
boygan, H. H. I'm Wo-Jason Harrison reelected
Aldermen and Constable and an ASSESSOR
were Ies assc Oho.-lIayor, Austin D. Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
TO Observation-Disclosures.

No notice be taken Of anonymous Coinnunicaton:
Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen'l
Gated by the and address of the wrlter-not
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee Oh Ills
good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

The Trial of eating for the murder of the two little
children near Hackensack is progressing at that
place We give the first days proceedings this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

~ Mrs Everett we regret to learn is very i'll, and
il feared that she will During the residence
of Hon. Edward Everett in Washington the past winter
Mrs Everett having been in too feeble state of health to
accompany him. remained at home She has been able to
see friends and until short time since to go abroad
freely in pleasant weather Within few days past she has
been more seriously ILL., and ~ Tuesday her state became
alarming She was rather comfortable that evening"
yet slight hopes entertained for her recovery; her
physician states that she may die at any moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
pA correspondent of The Nep Hrrcn Journal de

MES the accuracy Of the assertion that the deposit OF ho
graphic stone lately found in Kentucky the irt discov
cry of that species of stone in the United otaes. me
writer saws that he obtained specimen OF the same kn
Of stone In s25 at Drummond Island at the entrance OF
the strait between Lakes Huron and Superior where inc
red 10 Boston and tested by Mr. Pendleton the Autograph
err who sad it was equal If not superior to the German
stone AT that time however, Drummond Island was hr
less accessible than Germany and the discovery "AS'
therefore, of no practical value. I'll. q,
If there deposit of this stone on Drummond ise IL
can he tested at once as navigation TO the Sau 81
Marie opens again We have heard it suggested that ae-
uost also exists at Lance, the south shore Oh Lake
SUPERIOR but this is no doubt mistake arising rom
sod h the neope of the Lake for homes and whe's'ones
W. hone ,ba, This matter will not be forgotten by those VINO
have opportunity to e1amnethe localities and oo''h 'p'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

w The Tribune lie served in Philadelphia daily by carriers o. %
cents per month Subscriptions received tae Agency by WI
ziEsER, No. A South Tbird-st- below Chestnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
"a. John " .sssy Of Cincinnati, mysteriously d,ap.

peared ss De had secured passage for himself wife
and e sa ,sr the osensbe purpose Of going to
Of Clay subsequently seen IN tbs cass ~. a. Tsa
He was IN company with young woman of fair com
e1iSn o n sye s, sna mar AT Hamilton while waiting
formaton, engaged in Conversation With yho In, ,s,
learned from him hI that he had been to CsIilprns
vas 20 ,s On ns steamer S9ms 81 and that
sans where he would procure boat lot ,ps IN. Me~ W
vspo Red River and thence he should u d' pro- o.
Hoverand to Texas. The lady In his comp.n @
very much confused and to be disagrsss5y situated
- NJ e. B. Eshelman First Assistant Cgsrt ~
Oh,o eenate last Winter we are glad sea- bss
IL Cjcoke Adrerfi,er one OF the Oldest papsrs
VA s,h radical partisan sheet Of the Democrats
-, 80 1870 With much tact Mr.. Eshelman, the Ed.
= -.. @sFy connected with The Lancaster Pal IN
IN sosrsa. md The Warren lOl Demoerat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
Mem.2)ork Dailp Gribn>1e.
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1853.

r PeTsors wanting The bya left their places
viii peese their address publication Office
through the PostOce Price l2 week pay
~. thor afrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

sS,. CRYSTAL Palace Carpets at HIRAM ANDERSON
s. spacious sales soom 90 Bowery Magnificent ne STYLES 81
Csrprtns imported expressly for exhibition ct tae New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

v~Fov,1as e. WELLS, Phrenalogists and publish
- r.-..- I'm No 1871 Essssu.st Ner-yOk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

r Tremendous bargains in English Imperial l1Fee
ply sra en i wards of Cspstns
ery % ~ so "a and IS q per yards spring styles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
A. RANKIN 4 Co, Hosiers.

~ s,rnr Business-coats, Spring Oyer-coats oprlh
ToeIs sprIg Vests Spring Pants in the largest an
sess variety goods selected from oar choicest sPns i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

Wnpoy sHADEs.-Best assortment in the world, az
TrRsrsoxs 2 Broadway and 81 Readest peslers
ktiuf 80 hn3s Shades warranted stand ciiuste and
- ~ ,hsp AZ sny other establishment ;.
Church and other large ohaoo9' P"'eU "u
= utoraf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

p.,.r,xe ron RyMoyALs-At GALATIANS j OBJ PRINT
ING orr,cE No us Times Building you can gee every
s,h Work done prr IMPLY and at the time promised Can
the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

SptksDD CARPETisG TeR SPRING oALhs, i0 o. g.
Iorxsprry No 40 Pesrlst now RECEIVING IN store
SMITH large velvet tapestry, Brussels tre ply
pei @ and elegant designs which having SS
ana 10 recent advances in pces they are enabled
pe,.ss''-- :, ssrv ueat inducements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

ryp s. NJ. PErrEsenL & Co.'s Advertising Agency.
o 10 Nazpsu a. presents Business Men facilities for AL
ns in I'll the Union Cnadas and England the Pub
her lowest From responsible parties pay required until
Y work is done. ---
&fT W. II. McDoSALD's Commercial Newspaper
dvertsns House. No lcz Nessu of Ann The very best
sdns papers all pars Of United States and Csnadas owos
snd pes authority tho publishers Inform ssy
Csl and examine my facilities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

SpRIse UyDER-GARAESTs. GLOVES AND EosiE i.5 "A
assortment of the above goods will be found at
ss az gs1v md Under Mandatory No 5sl Broad
nv ,nporte Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
nv Il. PALMER's Advertising Agency. Tribune

convenient and complete opportunity pub.
Ia any humber Of the best aud widely
the different te
states pubshers 10 ssst
in The least pcsbs trouble adyee with the sreates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

"a IocKwoop's large store OF Watches, JeWery
!. No 5s Ful,an may be had all the different
hs line rood and cheap Watches and Muscware put IN
<ros~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
Sonden I. I'D durabe are Che Hats sold by

.xp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is IH'I1eu
10 the stock q ne S ana USpERGAKMENT FACTORY
kE"'iokAs No. I0f Bowery - .,
-. sozsp sud single pair. A single call will satisfy
Bs y w. Ss place 10 these articles Those not satisfied
az oss purchasers any time return 'e s0O'' anu nave ''
money A RANKIN Co, Hosiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22
- nan Buildipc Lots and 50 Farms, worth Owe

u 2OsO Building Lots and 50 Farms worth over
sso be distributed 600 Subscribers on the ota OF A
1s Zach subscriber els win receive WARRANTED deea ioriOu
lots 25 BY leo feet q Farm 'front.' to twenty acres
The village of Roseva where these lots are located ony
$ae ece"ts
appearance which praised by all who VISIT Here
be seen evidence that can be desrea h
vsls Lakeland Hemanvls will shortly become cnoce
I,,d lng known "a the healthy part of America No
go a. ,se ever prevails mild and nyigoatns climate and
, h.e from the Atlantic constantly waited over TINS
Ssli,b,ful SPOT For share apply Immediately to 0hAES
Rrosdw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-22

Tpy TINE AND PLAcE.-House FURNISHING large
p..eusu Store No Csns the time and tins y, the
Carr;ssts Propeers Dolls and other Toys j. hELLoSS
Ioe urped with every needful kitchen article
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
HALIFAX. Nov. 1

HALIFAX. NOV. IL.
The Royal Mail steamship America
Cap. Shannon, arrived at this I ort, at
9 2 O'Clock, this forenoon, having left
Liverpool, AT 8 2 o'clork. a M, oil the
29th ult.. and brings l26 passengers.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
A telrgraphic despatch TO the Paris
Moni'eur dated Bucharest, 25th states
states that two Russian steamers with
eight gun boats forced the passage Of
The Danube, 80 and encountered a
brisk fire from the Turkish fort OF Isac-
tcha, between Rene and l'mael. The
Russians had a colonel three officers,
and twelve sailors killed, and fifty
wounded, but pretended that they set
the tort on fire b. shell.
In France everything is p epared for
a land expedition TO nstantinople, but
no orders VIII be given tor it TO leave
unless new circumstances should render
it necessary. Letters from ST. Peters
burg, received in Paris,speak OF a strong
desire Tor negotiation on the part of the
Count de NcsselroGe and even the 81.
Petersburg Journal has an article which
is decidedly in this sense.
sh' '''o e' fF apSpiu OHo' I
was circulated that the Emperor Nicho-
las had abdica,ed IN favor OF the here
dilary Grand Duke. The report had
the effect Of giving frmness to the mar
kels.
The Turkish Cabinet is said 10 have
declared that the movement Of the fleets
was no, inleIIIgihle. II all the allies are
apprrhensive OF the safety OF the Sui
tan, the Turklsh government will un.
dertake 10 guarantee his safety, and
/ have no use ior fleets at ConsianiInople
except as The forces "active allies"
I've presence OF the fleets in any other
character would TO the Turks be an
dvo val of weakness that would wrong
Turkey in the eyes Of Europe.
There was much running to and fro
Of cOuricrs with dispatches, bot little il
suffered 10 iranspire.
Consois closed on the 2Slh at 81 5 S
TO 81 1.
Aside from the 4 stern question, the
political news is unimportant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. - The
poor should remember that long WIN
ter is nigh at hanu, and that before they
are aware Of il, they will be IN want Of
coal, OF candles, OF butter. and more
clothing, and many other Things that IN
summer are quite unnecessary. Let
them not spend their money ioolishIy,
but prepare now while they can, for
their coming wants. They will not, in
all probability, have work all the time
nor wage. coming due every Saturday
night. Pc wise to-day, and like squir-
rcls, lay up your winter stores.
Let the rich remember, too, that there
will he thousands OF starving poor ask
ing aims, and that your sympathy will
be taxed, as well as your pocket, for
them. Now is the time TO prepare
give work while you can, aud advise
them to provide for the future. Re;
member that their constant, cry. in win
ter and in distress, is Ior work, work,
work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

YANKE. SULLIvAE.-Ther rumor thai
Yankee Sullivan has escaped from the
custody OF the Sheriff OF Berkshire cou :
~, is not correct. He is safely lodged
in The jail at Lenox.
We learn from the Springfield Repul
lican that Sullivan had his examination
before Justice Tucker. ol Berkshire
county, on Monday last, when his bonds
for appearance Tor trial were fixed at
8 800. lie has sent to New York 10
procure the requisite security. and if he
procures It, as he probably will, there
will be the end Of The case.
Nobody can suppose that he viii ever
show nis head in Massachusetts court.
With fine oi $4,000 and The Penilentia-
ry impeIJing. so long as he can get oil
10y paying $500. The action OF the
Justice ia this matter is certainly most
singular, and we cannot hut leel morti.
fled tiidt this uo'orlou> ruillan should 90
Unwhippet oi iusu through HE remles-
ness or judged lericncy OF a Massa-
chusctts Court. - Bos'oH JD,r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

A miser who was not less attached TO
his pleasures than to bis money. had
some difficulty to reconcile two iDclina-
tons so much at variance, and the COM
bats betw cen which were the tormen's
OF his life. The method which he took
to arrange the matter vas this. He had
made it law to himself never to cx-
pend above certa q sum annually
When some fancy exposed HIM TO the
temptation Of infringing the law. he
held n conference with himself aud
then going down upon his his knees
before his strong box, stated TO 1t in the
most pathetlc manner the great want he
was in OF some extraordinary assistance,
begging as a loan the sum he wanted.
But as "A security to himself for return
ing the money he always deposited in
the strong box diamond ring, which
he wore upon his finger, and never
permitted himself 10 resume il ill, by
economy in his other expenses. or by
some new speculation, the iuIl sum was
returned for which the pledge was laid
down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

The y. s. Mail Steamer Baltic, from
Liverpool, Wednesday, Nov Cd, arriv.
ed Monday morning
The Arabia, for New York, 10Th, was
OF Ho,yhead at 6 o'clock Oh the morn.
lug OF Saturday, 29lh. At 1886 Z. NJ.
passed the steamer America for Boston.
and at 2 p. NJ. stopped her engines a,
the Bar 10 vat for water the trip be-
Ing reported nIne days twent, zone hours
Il letter (without date) from Tunis.
announces tie sudden death ot Mr..
Heap, Consul Of the United States.
No one seems To know what is going
on upon the Danube. Some arcoun
report AL armistice and d new diplomi =
nc note utl ers hNsiilities.
Ii erpool Cotton was dull Bread
siutl' about lormer rates.
There had been destructive riots at
Wiga0, iD Lancashire.
The i,st note OF war that fell so
ominously OF the ears oi Europe, has
been rapidly exchanged lor note oi
peace. The three days since last al
viscs, brought reports from the Dan-
uhe, announcing successivcly an eu-
ghgeineit and an nrmistice the com
nencemcut ol hostii'cs and the conclu.
sion Of a truce. .IEj
We are without detailed particulars
nf ,ither oi iheee occurrences. hut the
LonGon press believed that lie pacific
Intelligence will be found the more sub
stinual, and the moyem,ut. in the d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
FROM ASPfN w ALL.

The steamer America, Captain
Mitchell, arrived at an early hour Fri
day morning from AspinwaIl, with 251
passengers. who left San Francisco oil
tie 10th Of Octobe', in the Uncle Sam.
Capt. Mitchell left Aspinwall at noon
the LIST inst., and arrived at Kingston,
Jamaica, after run oil SO hours. Lett
that port al 6 O'Clock on the morning OF
the 4,h, and encountered heavy weather.
The steamship Uncle Sam was only
l3 days on her voyage from San Fran
cisco to Panama, and but for the inleri-
or quality of the Goa, would have made
the passage in II day. Her passengers
crossed the isthmus IN one and a half
days, and represent the roads to be in
very good condition, and the health Of
the country better than ever known be-
fore.
Arong the passengers by the Ameri-
ca, is Captain Faulkner, bearer OF es'
pit,hes from MIR. Clay, the United
States representative at Lima, IN rele-
renee 10 the recent outrage at the Chm
cha Islands. We learn from Capt.
Faulkner, that the ship Defiance had
sailed from Callao for New York, under
the command of Capt. McCerran who
was slowly recovering from the wounds
lie received at Chlncha Islands, from
the Brutal attack OF the commander Of
the Peruvian vessel of war
The Peruvian Government has paid
demurrage for the detention OF the Def
ance hut the other matters remained
unsettled.
Capt. Faulkner confirms the burning
Of the whale ship Emma, OF New Bed
ford, in the harbor OF Payia, with n
cargo Of 800 barrels of oil. One of the
crew had been arrested and imprisoned,
charged with having fired the ship.
The work on the Panama railroad is
being pushed forward with the utmost
rapidily. Three Of the spans of the
bridge over the Chagres river al Bar
bacoas, are finished, and the remaining
one far advanced toward completion,
aud it is the intention OF the company to
have the cars running regularly TO
"Obispo' two miles from Cruces and
eighteen fom Panama, by the lst ol
December F; thus reducing the time
from Aspinwall 20 Panama to one day
and entirely avoiding the river naviga.
ton. They also ntcnI 10 commence
work on the Panama end on the lst of
January, 1854 and for that purpose have
1000 Coolies from India. All on the
Isthmu,h confidently expect The road
TO be finished and in running order by
January Isl, 1855.