davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

M AcKEEEL--slO bOs No. 5 and No. .. Nor al. sy
" WERuk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
COMB AND r,NcY GOODS wiREHOrsE-

COMB AND FANCY GOODS WAREHOUSE
- ksHflDON, uAHItI~ - WILLIAMS,
- i2f Liberty street. (near GrrenwichO New Nork.
Wecsn aitenon to asortucn of Combs Cutfery
Brushes Buttons, rhresd Bindings Psrucy Monnaics
Musical Instruments, &C &c.
Possessing uncqused advantages from
mauiscturets,S Se take pleasure IN soliciting
stock by large md cinse buyers. n,aii-ty
upUITs sNLANNNDTH sNFE-!i-
~ i1xa KNOvxsNvFnFty n
rArsr-TuE
RfCfrS iND WIIDFRrS pATENTN
sTEARNE MARVIN, (Successorsto Rich COL
UI-sm 40 water street. NY.
~ oHEEN. sKIRTs-Drsb Ncresu ft skirts. Tor sale by
W. se2e q. HARrwFft
n Univ ENTHttT- Avn fArtNt tOioGNE-FUins
Oosne, gvBuine J. " Farna; Luhn Esiracs assert.
ment, FOR sale ~ PURCELL, LADD co. Drurgsts
ocf9 " Main street.
M AsON's LEATHER PREsERyAT1yE.-Rendertugn Boots,
W Shoes Harness, a. so Pshle and proof Por
PURCELL, LApp 90, Druggists,
etse " Msin street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

sB.NrIsNfiAHi OF NmGiNiA.--MsnufsetaTsd st this In
sG and sod ,he,s and At the AGENTS Store PssIi
B..,6I9e best article, Black and Russell and eoAr,.
S,ssS ysg;S, ts csa';2 superior qu.
blaeksritls Belloss MairAsses
striped Cotton Cloth, I., EsSs- and oOvers K.-..,.
Ssi sasai Bis,,, ~, yishogi Ss; SEAMS SEAMS
W,Sugh Nails, spike. and Bolts '"'"'hs Vha'n''
EagD. p. c9rt. o'% sod Faao,r. wardoss. Ms.,
% En- ~ w. S" Of very superior quality Of bs.,Yr,neh
Ss iaS o. fSis oS.i ,i, as soP SP s ssod P q '
BRoGUEs BR0GUEsiTP T1fs P'P'
eo pair superior cy Made BoSue. At the P.p,.p
aS, s I 9T s ra 80 ,,T Z, s M,S6sn,. % 20 ThsH es,s
,,tgss.5 ora;i g n. country Win '.o .us promptly
,ais-an AGENT ,na s,or,s,,p,S Va P,si,elIIs,,
BUrrtA-i' ses' prime eO'hss Butter ,o,... ~
RLANK BOOKS Paper Envelope, Pens. Pencils. Va F,s.,,
o,ao Importer and Massi,s.utsIslr-p,.
'VlloN fAnNs loo bs',frOw tNs "Unou mis- assorted
oc1 pAyESPORr, ALLEN SEQ
'OtD ll'' ''f; DlessS6sf feH,i' &, q; ifl2s z CO.
RL.CksMITus TooLs-w- r,,pectfulr cali %. susnuon
2, ,hce 10 want 70 or s.ormsp Of BaeEssh Toois
Sc,,., SS1:,n.,s s sns &c. cogT9q .s7 .sya. IN ,.
slsdss and Hand Hammers, al ,ir,s
s,.Ss sae ni., sissls aoa Double Ha1d s,rs- Plate.
=, m Nor. Shoes. sss Gss'" Horse sho, s.n. o.
ierlor eass on rrssonahie rtms MOOEn q Co.
oc4 importer of Harduare. > Nsfn a
lfHiNA yASEsA iagc elegant variety Of Chin. s,a n
heifn Glass Vases fo t2 % 90 per rar ~ se "a lar
Main focq4i HriIEIFv a 80 ~
Nn ACkERFL sn hbs No. Msefsrc rrius ausiifY ..t
W ~ ln'iil DAVENPORT ALLYN 4 co
~. sUN As1 cd r'h. ohss.s. M.sssry. n,O.a sap.
aoii DAVENPORT, ALLEN a 90.
(tL0th-, stARFS AND sHAwL--By Aasas a Co. n.
Hsh Plain sod knnbrodersd Cloth Cloats
Do DO Velvet d
Goth, Velvet and SIN Taims.
Rra Cashmere Plaid srsrN
rogsthsT vh ofths ssor,nsns. o, 80,
odersd IN this city. DUDLEY . JoaNeTos ~"
- No is kass tqsass.
nos Jas wusror,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
RICHMOND DAILY WRIG.

IkkMs Daily Paper es per Annou SENT Weekly so weekly
Always In advance. RemAnees made
Publishers In all where evidence tAken
Ssher In the Poet Once containing money.
One square,
Zach additional insertion. %
Ohe month withoot ateraion- 70 -
Ihr~cs 10 W
six. do. do. ~
Iweive do. do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 35
Two Squares Three MONTHS 90
No Advertisement To be considered
snies specified the Manuscript
tween the parties.
advertisement ON copy specified mum.
of Insertions will
sxaeted accordingly.
C RrouiA avoid any ndinr
On the part OF the Annual ADVERTISER s
" that their privileges only extended
Real Estate Legal
additional charge, and variation
Real Estate and General Advertisements
Inserted the
~ such discounts shall be agreed upon.
engaging with the privilege change
not their yearly in
the standing
ell exceeding such amount to be charged the usual
Advertisements inserted In the Weekly whig
Of 10 lines
sSosre for each continuance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

BOOKS, Teceiy we'd for -
A. MOER :, 81 Main street. @'1 i0' safe oy
outlines Of Comparative PhIo1ty with n sts,.h -, 49,,
gnges OF Europe upon PhiloIoxc an
yersity q Nirgins-siaS. ~ wv Vi tne cni-
rsTaysn AnneItes by NarsuO Edvard Rivero and Joh,
S y-ehudi translated into English
spanish, by frAneis L. Hawk. d D, IL p-s2 -
eiples OF pesisn. by NJ. F.ld-{2. - > r''-
An-cot-s % Painters EncrGvs scuIp.n-s -
CuriDsiiies of Art, by Spooner, voI,- q --s
The Works OF JO'tph Addison complete uh Letter. AN, o,b.
pieces not iuGat 10 eccn and
ready-sl5O 80 ''''' 'e' nov
lI in The y.son the Camp the Z-nana or a., y..
in,fa, by Mrs @ Ion Mackenzie; svois-g2 = -' u.
lisior Of the Navy " the Of
MINOR" 'oorer. continued 70 1888; IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
MACIIERs PATENT HYDRO m rCTIIc Vol tHs

y
ID MAClIERs PATENT HYDRO. ELECTRIC VOLTA CIiAINs
constructed TO be under the garments the M ugr
u discovery In medicine and electricity
They relieve, without pain shock acute
yous pains such cad nj oohache pains
docreauh eic and BY their I'D but psreeptbe
cat paralysis nervous complaints liver
as by miracle They have been applied tie greatest
success In all those dreadful diseases children
eon'uons also in techng dcul,rs and dis
orders Of the bowels They precipiate
deeompose Nate defect the needle short all
e phenomena o powerful voaic pile The pro
dueng these effects weigh about folded up In
pocketbook always ready use and viii
last man hisie time guarding himself family friends
against That number o diseases and complaints
streaming electricity u perfectly safe certain
speedy remedy The price Of conpets chain
batteries from tiO to t22 So -
Incredible she shove
convince himself beforehand the dc their truth Tie
norisnee oi the invention has becn Hcknowrc IN America,
BY the Academy of Medicine Of New York chains
been applied with In the colleges the city
Bellevue and wards Island Hospitals Brooklyn Hospital
etc. IN Europe BY the Royal Colleges Physicians
IN London by the Academies Rationale Medicine Pari.
and other scientific nstHous Of the highest order
principal hospitals In Europe.
The Proprsors IN possession Of testimonials the same
eject frou al the above Installations Europe
vel As Of the most eminent distinguished members the
profession In both heispheres aud invite the public
Pull and Illustrated descriptions one Tor personal use and one
for scientific with copies Of Testimonials and
easc cured In New York and Europe obtsned ra
The once They will be fcrWardyd postage part
he United STAT IN answer 10 prepaid inqnes containing three
cents postage stamps ,. srEiNERT solc Agent,
10. SIS broadway cor. Prince street, Nes YORK
FOR sale By PURCELL LADb CO, Sole Agents, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

EDonTABIE sPntu. SPRING BEDs.-Ths,e celebrated
Reds peculiarly adaptcd climates Tor ease
comfort and convenience cannot be equd by bed in the
Manufactures nnd for sale by
JOIN gOODttyf. No. - FULTON street
Formerly No. fi4k Hfshingtpr
tV Southern and Western merchants supplied on the ost "a
vorahic terms
" over 1ooo n these popular h,ve been ,cd durins
the present season. Jyi2-sm
tH0tOI.ArE COtOA AND- BttONN w BNKFR a cos
- AMFkCAN and VANILLA PREMIUM CHOCOLATES. co.
Goa and nROMA Witch nrst premiums svarisd by
The chief Institutes md fsfH ~ the linton,
principal ercccrsin is United states and BY their Aecns
liussey Murray, New YORK Grant Tucs, Piiadcipha:
Ihomss " Bruudiss, BALTIMORE Kennel Dudley Cneinnau
Ohio. WALTFR BAKER a co,
ApS-dlyH Dorchester, chusetta.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
a kHI LNTEsksTISG BOOKS.

ASshLN,As GuANO-G,OVO Tag, No. Gaano danI .le,a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

II LDNAhps Machinery Depot, 100 Pearl and 6O r.,
country. ~ 'he 'esi HAkers In the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

PENE-rhe Subscribers manufacturers Of and dealers
In the above articles aud
sest sssortments
would
Limp. which furnishes the brilliant
aud constructed the principle Dayy Lamp
II make explosion from accident
u srtincia light where the cities
Materials for light OF best quality always for ale the
market price. CuAs. STARR ia, 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24
NUMBER 1875.

WANfEn-s younr man. -ho !. . rr.t r,,. ,,
situation N that capacity. can pruias. -
''F'" ALLYN 4 CROUCH
in'elhsrnee ard Agency Once
and 2th
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

80 " RI snd o,It a. Ina Tea Va.e. dc
Az y" ll' West Main street b. vs.S-.
hd very ~ prices, Tea - "a g. 90 N .na
ard Pitchers ' = ~ "'a' 'ns od fInser Vases
Nc. III West Msla ,trses
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

" hLNEI NtSIS.--i hsye hand a beautiful
assortment o SIX, NeVvt and Plush vests ,s m
faycraby With the patterns Tiors made IN
the neaicsi style, and uhch vii scu very
oc!' hEShi SHAGkR. cor. Main and l4th
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

EuANo.-ESpceted daily, ~ PERUVIAN GCANO f50i
~ New York Persons desiring be supplied
rAcfidfS GPFlicdiiofi
oci st-TrOx a ur<srOx
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-11-24

ruNO FARNERsThe attention of farmsrs
edit large lot of Negro Brogans hound
and uubound These Brcguss arc inferior 70
none made 10 this state pccua adapted plantation
ihsy v Be sold .. low a such progus, be bought
OSii WaiTK ! PAaE, Is Main .,rs,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Avon W
BATH ..asge resort 10 Longs spring. daily, "
&, on account VI TIE superior quality and strength
Ute waters; but in dri wing back 10 iheir hotels,
distance of about Ie3 and in some rasss more,
they ara more or less expned 10 co after their
baths, ard lose much Of the benefit. lie bbarders
az DR.. Lona's, hritsa thou-h they BE-, are mach
mole favorabiy situated. for they retire from their
taths 10 their heorooms without al y exposure u
the air. and thus receive every possible bepsft
have had no object In addressing you these lctters,
good, ty sTous,ng publ, attention to the va!le Of
Avon fIrjngs, and providing. il possible, that ac-
eommodasion for visitors which place Of this kind
should possesa.
ANALYSIS or rR. LoNo's SPRING AVON, TAKEN ny
pn. JAMES r. Chiffon, OF NEW YORK.
Ore glllon OF the water containa the E,)logino =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

LORD EL6IS's DEPARTURE FROM CASApA--N 70
sald that his lord hip leaves Qlcbec, b. tho Doris,
for River du Loup, whence he will proceed overland
TO Halifax. His de parure from the colony IL not at
present TO be considered final dissolution OF hs
connection with It. His absence will be on leave,
ard tc will probably return otter short visit to Eng
land 10 arrange such business affairs "a may require
his attention, after 20 long on absence from home.
We hear u said however, that, instead OF returning
TO Canada lie may 90 70 India, where tho salary "a
some i've or Fix times that OF the Canadian govern
mcnt: but tbis eeems not very probable, tho pre-
sent Governor General W understood 10 have entered
90 rev ,erm u OFFICE Noatyeat Gssgss, Aug, 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
NgwPoBr, r. l., August l0, 1883.

ANhNtO UNI " IT, tuHHbe 10, IF)J.
YKs New York Herald ard hesI1d,es--TIcs al
Ntrpoyt-Sais of Lands, osd lie Price
Your paper of last week, containing the nance Of
ssr few noted beauties has re. tho various coteres
suite wild. Many persons disspprove Of publishing
the names Of young ladiea, on the ground that it
brings them into too public notice. Some arc s'n
ssIe IN this; othtrS, again, who arc lot among the
~sghtered," are lisss Jealous, while anxious ms
as are apt to be intensely pgued at the absence Of
osk Srp Anselne," OF JuIaas," Or I" Sarah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

enough 20 take away an mans good disposition,
sro ~ further pleasure travelling; for travellers
y IL know that they must suco.it to the lsndlofd
,baves wherever they are; bat mast say tn" at
Li,,it,0n they lsther and Gu deeper shan ever
ony white or colored barber did II your .aders
must I,uleton, alter the above descrionon, lev
them take it on their return from the mountaias, Ar
rivrg there just in time to take the morning tran
down, and avoid any coaOce a. imposition ID the
place said TO be the worst IN the STATE, and which
fear II tho true.
learn where the White mountain are, and The travel
Is consequently increasing Let them come over via
Plymouth, and return any other roate, and my Hord
Tor il, NO ether place viii pleGe them as well.
New IoBHsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
Pessbess ! this nal, I dyivs In here,

Pcssbesa this nan dyivs In here,
RoaDd u this ea'5 fds
Ju., tb,onsb n. sni- wat e'rt yoa sssss,
and hsDz my ihods on Els
You zee. 10 pace Of sTsp or gun
~ hc.~s 'h,s Loop ae hasg upsn"
u WAS bat a fsw nights ubtil his heocr.
sure Of Witnessing the submiss'v" .sd zoe Pr
VIII eh Cd tre- pssssrs regarded % deference wlen
for sftsr nigh. a. had ; e's mlofi,olai ia. I;
49,. 1sr;.,s ~s tribute to legal authority and
ppr..S 49," s.. cong, dry, thin, nat monster of the
At Aight':- A'''' .'''''''e N''N1'-
1Sas A~ Is right. o ceighoos Judge
~zshd Daniel tnop
iooS share to Dight do rot gToay8,
thvA u three. vsw
Yes ,h'ee Pve .psAsl ,ignt here IL view
hsss. per al sa0o:
NJ share kee D. the former two;
And Btw judge tes rub.
Ycn s]aiu one third Il all spear
Tia elai \ done deny;
70 through the gtlm this cord stsSy,
And hang oar club on Atgh /"
This should have satisfied any reasonable mao;
II was qm0atan sa6cit, aud good in tho bar gam
but some limb Of the law must try his hand, II not
IN original literature, at any rate in "free AMI cs,y'
tram lations. Hence, the foll,wieg law Latin"
which ! copy for the use Of ell Students, az the
HERALD is frequently taken M q legal text bDnh
among that honorable, but now "cod,iieH' aud odd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
One Wore fsom tho White Mountains.
PEMIOEwA ASSET House.,

PEMIGEwAssBr House., !
PLYMOUTH, N. H., August 10, 1853.
a Fer Words about Plymouu--A Nsw Roule for
NsV Hampshire Pilgrims.
Having spent some time at the above house, and
spent 1t very pleassnty am DESTROYS Of calling
ihe attention of your many readers to the most de.
Bghtfui spot In this State, where person or family
seeking retired place and good mountain dir may
find it, and the best route to be taken aud at the
time TO post up those OF your friends who may
chance TO visit the far famed Tranconia and White
xountaine-the former distant twenty four miles 10
the Fhne House, orer o fine road following the
beautiful river after which worthy host hss 20
well named his house, ar which drive is nccom-
plshed In four hours, arriving there ct six o'clock
p. NJ, after eating flpe dinner.
The drives about here are 10. excelcd BIZ those
Of our own State, and tie scenery Immediately
around the house Is such that yoa con dwell upon It
from mon tin dewy eve and. as the old soag
gees, never tire.
The Pemigewssset flows by the house. the
shore, either side thieky lined with the stately
elm, and the scene altogether il orc that would in
spire painter and know Of no place where
family could be more retired or more at home than
a. The comfortable quarters Of the Pemigewasset.
NOW AZ to the route, both here and 10 the mountains
(and pfesonDg your readers, like e prefer al! tie
steambosting they can get In preference 80 railway
riding, we viii take the large and coramoi,ous
steamer Knickerbocker, or Connecticut, rs foot of
Ccrtlandt street, for Norwich, where VIC take
the cara for Plymouth H., via Worcester, Nashua
and Concord, passing along the shore OF the be,ut-
ful Winnipisseogee Lake, by the Indians termed
"the Smile OF the Great Spirit arriving here 81
one o'clock, p. IT,, just in time .or sunp.1os din
ner after which, i you wish t. proceed to the
mountains, you take stage, arriving there Ell
Elx r'r!OcA CvfTln0 which &. r.r
preferable 10 any other Althcagh sO,ne pre.
Ter to continuo in the cars on through Wells
River to LttIeton, distance of sixty.t9o mile,
further where they can take stage 20 he Flame d's
tant seventeen miles, and long oncs, t0o-it bsino
over some very high hills arriving there at 5 80 y,
?. NJ unless they prefer 70 stay over at Titeton's
til The next doy, which u08. sincerely 3dyi N ,ya
npt 8 %, pniess they wieh 10 be imposed uprn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Total cvbic inches .. ............4 40 ASS
6psCululirg capitalists desiring good invs tnents
for rueley, wonli, without exioftion, End 10 Avon
ssIings al,ne ii wealth far surrsssing Cali orna or
Australia. for facilities ef collection cad the amount
to be realised. ALsoUls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE CARPENTERS.

A grand procession Of journeymen carpenters, num-
berng between three and four thousand, and accom-
panied by bands of music took place the 18th of
March, 1850. They were on strike, and this i'm
posing demonstration had no doubt, considerable in
luence in making large number of the bosses agree
to the proposed increase of wages At a meeting
which was held two or three days after, it was an
nounced that of the whole number of tradesmen only
fourteen were still on strike but many of the en-
poyers subsequently refused to fulfil their agreement
with their workmen. In consequence of this, and
the general apathy among the majority, many were
compelled to work for less than fourteen shiings
day, the amount stipulated by the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE OPERATIVE MASONS.

A union of the members Of this trade was formed
in May, 1850, for the purpose of remedyng the
evil system Of subcontractng. and the odious prac-
tees carried on in the erection of buildings through
out the city. The custom Of giving out the building
of cellars, Easements &C., to men who did not be-
long to the business and who were not practical me
chanics, had become quite prevalent, and was pro-
ductive of much injury to the masons. 1t was urged
that such men were not qualified to carry out the
sponsibilities which devolved upon them The stand
taken by the masons on this occasion was partially
successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
BRICKLAYERs AND PLAsTERERs.

These Woodworking tradesmen formed themselves
into a protectvei association in May, 1850, and
shortly after demanded an advance in the wages
they were then receiving The establishment of the
society resulted very benefciay to the trade in gene
raj, and had good effect in preventing many who
had not served regular apprenticeship from com
petng with those who had. strike was made Mt
some subsequent period, bya portion of the brick
layers, which, we believe, was successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
WATCHCASE MAKERS.

This body of tradesmen experienced little difficult
ty in their strike of April, 1850 all the employers
except two having agreed to pay them their terms.
The advance demanded was about thirty per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE SHIPSAXYERS.

In April, 1850, a pretty general movement took
place among the shipsawyes, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an increase Of wages. permanent organi-
cation, embracing the tradesmen Of Brooklyn also,
was established. The shipsawyers, we believe were
successful in procuring the desired advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE HOUSESMITHS

These tradesmen struck for an advance of twelve
and half per cent, in March, 1850. At one Of the
meetings it was proposed that the whole Of the trade
should stand out while single employer refused to
pay the increase demanded, but it was finally de-
termined that each shop should stand out for its own
men. A majority of the employers aceeded to their
terms The Housesmiths as did many other trades,
passed vote of thanks to the editor of the HER
AID for the kind manner in which he noticed their
proceedinpsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE UPHOLSTERRRS.

The strike of the upholsterers, inMarch, 1850, was
perhaps more successful than that of any other body
oftradesmen. Only one shop held out against them
and that at length yielded. The workmen employed
in it were assisted by their fellow tradesmen while
they were on the turnout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
TILE LARORERS.

large and well conducted meeting Of this nunier-
GUS body of men, was held in May, of 1850, to con
slider the propriety Of demanding an advance Of
wages, and during the summer considerable
number who failed in procuring it struck. They were
eventually successful however,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE COACHPAINTERS

A partial strike Of the members of this trade was
made in April, 1850; but it Of very brief dura-
ton, as those out Of employment were engaged al
most Immediately by bosses in need Of hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19
THE PRINTERS.

The members OF /" the art preservatve Of all arts"
struck for an advance in May 1850. having previ-
ousy adopted list Of prices. Some Of the newspa-
peIs refused TO accede TO their terms, while others
cTaBtCd them Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

some time during the last twenty-five years, strike
Of all or portion of their members. 1t would, of
course be next to impossible within the limited space
q daily paper. to find room for all; indeed, it is
doubtful whether the same interest would be taken
in a detailed account that brief history of some
Of the most prominent would excite. Designing to
present therefore, sketch OF the most important
strikes we have endeavored to obtain the most reli
able and accurate information in regard to them.
The following, which we have arranged under separ-
ate heads il will be observed, with some exceptions
took place during the periods to which we have al
ready alluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-19

in this and another establishment TO leave their work.
and march with them to the scene Of their former
cess News of their previous visits had been sent to
the police authorities, and posse Of officers under
the Command of Justice Bloodgood was prepared to
receive them. As the appearance of the police was
entirely unexpected, they withdrew as speedily as
possible directing their march to other yards in the
neighborhood. Wherever they went, the police,
however, followed, and prevented them from doing
any mischief Some of them became quite exas-
perated at being lodged in this manner by the Off
GERS, and, unable to restrain their Indignation and
resentment, turned round and attacked them but
the fight of short duration and was terminated
as all such fights generally doin the discontinue Of
the assailants, and in the triumph of the police.
Eight of the unfortunate men were Immediately ar
rested and committed to prison. Thus ended this
Inflated strike; and we are told that the advance
which they had asked was granted only by few en-
ployers.