davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

Tho nOiso and confusion d. they sboad reject q,
This ia m essential part Of th life and gse.y Of 4.
streets which with many pls. es Of public ana,
ment, distinguishes Now-York above all other Ana,
cities, and mparts to il in some deg zee tie a..
Iyenem which Paris prominently posssa %, drawn.
hither thousands Of strangers who spend MOI y fra.
and enable landlords and skopkeepers TO "a, s,..
rents these very old eurmudgeons who A.. !.
much annoyed by the harmony of a band ,,a a
tramp Of soldiery Therefore we are glad I, A.. -
military bands Increase in numbers and efficacy. ~
hope the day may come when some parts Of TIA an
iona now ilched from the treasury for Alleru,.o -,
will be devoted to the employment of band, to Do,c
daily in oil the public parks and squares Such -
and genial eIcitements are Indispensable to ri. "a,
and their value viii BE- best evident when ten,...."S
laws shall have shut up the seven thousand a.,, :,
drunkenness which now supply delrium for v,,,
true means Of enjoyment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

WEsrcHEsTER Co-The storm OF last night psss..,
the receipt of returns from Westchester Co Msss,,..
usually DEM gave % majority for Soc Wing sna Nm,
Law for Assembly The result in this District i ioabtk
In the LIST upper District, Joseph See Dem and Ax
Maine Law is pretty surely chosen there being whes
a Maine Law candidate running against him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
KINGS COUNTY.

We made what we deemed ample arrancsm,o.. 4.
porting this County but up to this O'Clock 49,.
porter has not made himself manifest We
Hutchns Dem is elected to the Senate bv M,i,. -
votes over spinola whig) and that Bscku, Main. ~
Whig) and Morris Liquor DEM are elected 10 ,ba a."
bly, from Brooklyn. The other District ne, heard ftom
Brooklyn is said to have chosen Dem 10 wh, A
defmeD
The County Ticket close
Rockwell whig) has large majority for the ssurs,.
Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

psflb,t, A,uDssT A o,esdfJ asedegi e'e~,ed .
fsv 0ajss baiy tsslee ~ ,ast'day s,eag, abesi ~
eekk Dsaba N gsB Dsse esgaResie biasisg ,esks
he IeesaV Dsng ass,g IN rA ~ IN sa ~sgs "
ps'tee md 1.e ass b0st,ee iLe maDb Ls1 han esNs
gslsaA, sstsjnfG " f., J,ss gt.as DE esbesss D,ek
psee Oie @ss instantly tiiild bic baaa base bgss
onii,dy ~ 1yjop 0iiess gee sTysaS ssg y Il fa.nd
totally b3gisJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

LOUISIANA held hcr State Election on Monday. ans
OF course went what Ia called Democratic. tho Wing
mailing no aorlous contcst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

~. Ae,,sn.s.,.,.@, ~. 1,y ne.". IT 1.~sss must
A.. h.aA.a la IL dst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
1Dcr, TIailp Gr-ibnne.


eiisa. wassa .,
.atana.. ~, nN us' W. -slissssA Nv hs ss'.s SOD
aaa,e. ,hs w,tes - necessarily m rslhAsiia. ~. 80
s-stense !, he H,as naih
saisttsks - 'e'e'" saieea '""'"a"'s-ts"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

NlwJrRsfy appears TO have gone very strongly for
Democracy. Monopoly and Rum yesterday. Our re-
turns nrc incomplete, owing to the storm, but de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

On tho a,lh page viii be- found Japan Expedition
lrtirr lfom nA,Anp rA,iun,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

SECONDHAND PIASos.-A great variety, from the
from $40 $50 nearly equal
HoR.cE WAITRESS greag Piano and Music Establishment
70 IirnadYAx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
From our own Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov So
Tile Unions leader, headed, England sndCaos ~
II Spain chooses to retain Cuba in It's present -
condition, we have nothing to say, il Is her banasJ
when she surrenders the protectorate into British
otherwise eDdsngers safety we stand prePafss
force those great American principles which have
repeatedly enupciated and so heartily responae"'
the people of the United States F"
Col. Forney entertains lirge company this evsan
Daniel S. Dickinson has stopped his sabscnptossp
Ia,oH ~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

cxNNG NAthNE>--AA persons making sening
MacAs7s ssxizg needle needles with
IL Fciz[ be-sky sasi syN- fnsiaE ny Or
So. Fssr sz1e@ sgt ie sf a. t7f-i-rss WI Be hsld
- tQovnx licensed
Esss.zr Sews xscA-Aes Gs3er ny sid yiI
E><x N-<,tr Niscz R3ke- tie American
ka<zrS< Sszx k.A=s c. 40 SShof q Nes-fok: Mich
SIS sni A L<-sw & bcs-oa NeS Woodrsdee. kceue
a Es0-s. Iyz. AAss. t.l A 3 Howe, SIN I
Ecwr Pt-1sr> = ke Origins. SeEi1g Machine,
~ B-aaeS ss-x.Yczk sd Ne $ HkBovsr-s;- Boston
o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

,., ws~sA t. ssu ,As aeaiss ct ees vst o. tAs ps'
es ~ u s,est hess,etei ehelse he's sea rise ,a
New slrs esi ~ ss,~s ses'sa ~ ha se'eashs ~
hss - o'it us,s'Hee
sae s,t.s.s es w t,Ae place ~ wsew rVsse,s Nsyse
D., 10 sstsveA Ne svewa ~sa,As, resus~s vaA the
s6s, fA,ssss N'seAAN >essses tas.e aslsels 'a.
ssss tsAsss ge~s~ies essia Vrss a
se@s
AA, AZ ,,s,ts elevated vs~A commanding extensive
,se ~ is'ssS New is,se, New NeeA ns' he Au"'e
,N,.s tssAA bath .ea Ossv.s@a Ia fact 'A'
wtsAs ses'o,e1lNt e,ss,N,
As,s rsa,p vt ,ss epsss beNt@s ls. lsessa Ia '@
iea Oe, ssA Nssu, shaded WITH eHe ~ses' "ees whNh
ss, b. srrSi.,ea vre~ re'se".' ssa"~s" iNs al"
.tee ., h essssa s'N's che s'l@ sale =" '''
r.e, Mhe eea W .en all that scats 81 'c eesan'
rrctss 1t ne N,wNsa Nths hvNs bidder ""e"' "'e''" w.
sisse sA vts'-' he ssee s"d NJ" r"'"'N e"s s' 'p
pvY, sfeethtas les At The see'e r's" "H e ''"""s"
vfths Contemplated '.,''vsA eoa h"~Ah"
wevg ssk~ e,eapsai Nas all rssen, thai a'e de''t'as
egsss.s. .Aste s residence Is healthy issaeH, ~ are
ssAs ~ ss srd rso.ss e'es'"eH' " tho" capital Il"
sAAhe tA, isses,gi NvfcsN sed iedse N~ themselves
Se,v, s hc,.ss Ia sNa~ Of erection aud large aan
tsf 80 ta semeoced this Fall estlt ia tho Srns
rt sarNisp eel. a,s ucs nSm Tie CITY, and accessible by
.A,est As whsie ard tho contemplated railroad
viii s,n ttsAt ,AaVush thla rsNref'N.
efthe rs,sNasc ncury remain bond
ard u,s.er t fe, ct years the ,e cf property
su ,lc ci WhsA printed ATTRACT will he furnished 10 all Pur
shssvrs nse IT eosi
rssss desre ef attending the .ae obtain co tho
kss ass AsSsrh mars and n particulars applying 10 The
,rcssrcss No 60 Nsltst
~ Al bhVihNh hh"ihA' wv" '"AAP'S'h
which tcssA n~gueni that certain parties ome Of whom
asin their the parcels shey put up) Initiate
The A ss and packages Of Flour closely deceive
urel~eyAnL and the cautious Occasionally until BY using
sry discover between The genuine aud the imitation
H. would therefore observe that their and address
printed package which 10 be the only security TO
tle Euifa examining number Of complaints the hour
rrNra So Be- the limitations They have recently placed
new copyrighted Label printed In red the packages oil
their ScRAns Fosr to stnsuh them from the nita
do keep the articles manufactured the Gro
Mds ~ sending thTourh PostOhee will be
supplied with single package. HEcKER BROTHER
CEo;on Mills, No. aol Cherryst~ near Pke-slp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

STATE AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, POUGHKEEP
YNew System Of Teaching by LECTURES Debates aud
TTisls Of Cases Circulars sent free Apply J. Fowler
II One Thousand Dollars Reward will be paid by
the utscer evidence being produced that
DEFIANCE SALANANDER (Gayes failed
rrcs their from fire burglars ell
Tor sale ihe Depot No 2 PeaTst door below Mldenanc
L. Rcu a rfnrfrre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

rSF- GENINs BAZAAR 81. Nicholas Hotel, No. 5l3
Ros6way Ladies' and Cbdrcn Fancy Fs Sleigh Robes &c
ESr GENIN's BAZAAR, ST. Nicholas Hotel, No. 5I3
Bosdwy Chdreas Hsadss' in every variety suitable for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

lS' GENIN'S BAZAAR, 81. Nicholas Hctel No 5l3
RrOsdvsy. Hosiery. Fmhroid,Tiss and Laees.
tg- GENIN's BAZAAR, ST. Nicholas Hotel, No 5l3
Broadway Kiss Winter Coks aud TalmaS Waking Dresses
lutsuis looks and Hoods &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

L. GENIN's BAZAAR. ST Nicholas Hotel, No 5l3
Broadway Ladies and Chdrens Beaver and Fall Bonnes Ladies'
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

THONs BTKER's LAST NEW SONG, I" KATY DID. y
SonF IS Sis This charming competition Of Mr. Ba
hspps melodies II graceful aud aud win be
voe with the ladies Published By hoRAcE WATERS No.
he Music ~ Tiano Depot
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05

lot box-to vote "For Division" or
against Division" as they shall choose.
Is not this fair and honest proposition
and should it not be satisfactory to all:
Yes, all will say that is the way to decide
it. But does New Berlin consent? Nc
she will not even deign to notice the
She dare not submit tie gues.
ton to cote, but prefers to risk it by in,
trgues and stale issues and false alarms.
Are the New Bcrliners and their allies
honest when they try to revive the Rail
road excitement, and falsely charge the
Division candidates as only Railroad and
not really Dioision men? They attempt
to make question which has been de-
cided, and which is dead, take the place
of question which is real, and yet to be
decided. Is this fair-just-honest? Does
it not betray deliberate knavery, and fear ?
But, .'the end is not yet"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
For the Lewisburg Chronicle
True ReDublicanism.

The selection of candidates to be voted
for by ourselves directly, is power which
we need not coniide to second or third per-
sons. "All power is inherent in the peo-
pie" and should never be delegated except
when absolutely necessary. Now, it is
self evident, that We can as well vote for
our candidates ourselves, as to vote for
Delegates to vote for Candidates for U.S.
No power should be delegated, or conferred,
which can be erercis.d
Thus our old system is unnecessary, as
well as susceptible of great abuses. How
does it happen that New Berlin, with less
than leo Wings, gets t,relre good Offices
where Lewisburg with 200 Wings gets
onc-or more than Hartley with her $50
Whigs2 How docs Mininburg with her
75 Wings get more than White Deer with
double that nnmber9
Nothing is more certain, to those who
have watched political movements in Union
county for few years, than that the Del
egate system has lost the confidence of the
honest masses Of the Wing party. Defeat
of candidates, and increasing non-attend-
ance at the Delegate elections, is conclusive
evidence on this point. Last year it was
ascertained upon inquiry, that not 500 of
the 5000 Wings Of Union county attended
the primary meeting at all. This year
there Will be three times that number, for
the people viii have confidence that every
vote will be counted right, and can not be
lost in the huyly burly of Convention
voting in the dark, aud tLus irresponsible
to their constituents.
| The Democrats in Northumberland and
several other counties in this State have
recently adopted the system of voting for
candidates directly, instead of having them
ratified for by Delegates.
The Wings of Union are decidedly in
favor of giving the new system fair trial
at least. Bu; those woull-be leaders who
have sometimes by their head-strong self
ishness led our party to defeat, cry ont
against it, and try to excite honest people
against it, before it has had u single trial.
They want Delegates they can tamper and
bargain with, and veto our choice.
1 wish to warn my brother Wings who
wish to have an equal power in the selec-
lion of candidates, that they must be care
fui to CHOOSE JUpGES IN IT'S FAVOR. IL
they can select its opponents, they will a:
; last succeed in abolishing the system and
restoring The coadcInned aud unsatisfactory
Q Delegate plan. AN OLD WHIG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
might injure New Berlin"

Perhaps as strong plea as the oppo-
ncnts Of Diyision-especially those who in
person or by friends have property inter
csts in New Berlin-makc, is, that it will
injure that town. This plea, however,
availcd nothing when the seat Of govern
ment was removed from Lancaster to Har-
risburg, when Columbia and Union were
cut of from Sunbury, Es.7~ nor when the
county seat was taken from lN:6inGayy to
Nec Berlin.
If division will benefit tie County,
one town should not complain. As it is,
New Berlin Injuries many towns by being
the County Seat, for it discommodes d
great majority. Besides, New Berlin has
had the advantages of County Seat for
forty years, and "turn about is fair play y
the world over.
| 1t is true, that towns have their rise and
fall, and nothing can prevent such varia
| tions. The National Road, Railroads anG
/ Canals have ruined some towns in Penn
sylvania and built up others. This is on'
of 'fthe ills that towns, as well AS ''fesl
is heir to-"
One illustration will show to all con
cerned the irresistible tendency of thing
in New Berlin. Formerly her healthy lc
cation and the cheapness of living mad
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
Which will be most Expensive ?

The New Berlin papers are endeavoring
to make the people believe that in the
event the county were divided, it would
increase Taxes in the county to 4 large
amount. We will satisfy every honest man
that the statements published in the New
Berlin papers are erroneous, and without
any foundation.
The President Judge and the Associates
ere paid By the State, and therefore could
make no additional tax on the counties
The President Judge will have to hold the
Courts in the two counties, and will not
receive one cent additional pay, as his sal
airy is fixed by law at seventeen hundred
dollars per annum.
The Sheriff, Prothonotary, and Register
& Recorder are paid by those who they
transact business for, and not by the coun-
ty, land are only paid for what they do
As to the Commonwealth suits, the ex-
penses could not be increased if the coun-
ty would be divided, for each county
would have to try the causes arising in its
county; and it can not cost one cent more
than it does now As the fees are fixed
by law for each Commonwealth case for
each officer, it could not cost the two
counties cent more than one will cost.
The Commissioners are paid for every
day necessarily employed, and receive no
mileage, therefore the expenses could not
be increased, for each sett of Commission
ers would only have half as much work to
do as they have now.
The Treasurer's pay is fixed so much on
the dollar, and this item could not cost the
two counties one cent more than at present.
1t would require two Grand Juries, one
for each county, and the mileage for the
one Grand Jury would be an additional
expense of about thirty-two dollars, but
as there is now two weeks Court, if d.
vision takes place there would be only
one weeks Court in each county, and
therefore the expenses could not be in
creased.
We have now given . statement of the
items and are certain that under no cir
cumstance could the extra expense be over
t,ro hundred dollars if the county would
be divided. And we are also certain that
fire hundred dollars seould he sdred to the
taxpayers every year, if the seat of jus
tice would be removed out Of the control
of the New Berlin combination.
If the county is divided, each County
must erect all the Public Buildings by
subscription; not one cent of tax will it
cost to erect all the public buildings. The
New Berlin combination is endeavoring to
manage to erect public buildings, and are
also determined to make the taxpayers in
the county pay for it-,SelinsgrOre DEM
okrat
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
VOLUME X.--NO. 16,
WHOLE NUMBER. 4S4.

Printing one OF her main supports. But
now she has but half the periodicals. she
once had; the German State Printing ia
gone and the German Methodists have
raised fund of sl2, 900 or $4,000 to
remove their Book Concern to some more
central and accessible location. These are
facts, which no one can deny, or shut bis
eyes against.
View the matter in another light. For
forty years, New Berlin has drained Union
county-by means Of county Courts, county
Offices, Political and other Conventions,
and all the advantages incidcnt-of Thou
sands of Dollars every year 1t has also
had the lions share of all the best Offices.
The town has been laid out over half a
century-is geographically central-has
an intelligent and economical population
......yet, with all these facilities, what is it2
A place Of 700 people only. No prospect
of anything better adapted for County
Emporium, for another half century. OF
those who have made fortunes on Offices
there, nearly all have removed away to
enjoy them. With Railroads &c all about,
it may retrograde rather than increase
The same advantages, at any town on Buff
faloe, Middle-creek, Or the River, would
have aided in building up town or towns
of as many thousands.
No-Dicision could Jeacft Ne,o Berlin!
So long as it has the County from Which
to draw its support, and the half Of its
citizens are angling for Office and quarrel
ing about county grass" and 'rents of
old stoves" SO long will it not advance,
mentally or pccuniarily. 1t is like an
indolent young man, subsisting upon rich
parent, instead Of earning his living and
depending upon his own resources. Cut
off these uncertain dependencies-lct them
have their share of Offices, only-and co
TO WORK, as "outside' Farmers and
Mechanics do, and from that period New
Berlin would beSln to improve. Its capI-
tai and its enterprise would be diverted
from Oiiice-intriguing, and devoted to mi
ming and manufacturing purposes. lis
able-bodied citizens would not neglect its
water power and traverse the county to
teach farmers how to vote-that "grass"
would be trodden down by factory opera
tivcs-or the mountains which environ it
would glow with the fires of the furnace
and the forge. wide the T'iinses.)
J But, if it must ''ruin New Berlin" as
some will have it, perhaps the advice
given one of her citizens contains sound
philosophy" the sooner you re ruined,
the better for you"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05

will take off their masks and face France.
A revolution will break out at this time,
and Napoleon will take to his heels and
60 loafng to America. Henry V. will
he cnthroned King of France, and peace
will be concluded. England will be allow
ed to continue her commerce in the Med
iterrancan and the Baltic, if she keeps the
peace, if not the old continental system of
Napoleon lst will be enforced by the quad
ruplc alliance of Austria, Prussia, Russia
and France, and English commerce exclu-
ded from their ports"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
s q 3 3 & 1 8 & &

This stealthily devised scheme awoke a
storm of indignation throughout the coun-
ty, and in a short time the Division pro-
ject was matured. New Berlin became
and hired men at Sl,50 per day,
and 3 cents per name, to procure remon-
stranccs against Division. Over 1000 cit
liens in all petitioned, and although sew
eral hundred majority asked for Division,
it was too late in the season for action.
The New Berlin people begged for "delay
for the present" and "timc for reflection"
and time was granted them.
s@-BUT THEY DID NOT TRY TO "CoM-
PEI" new Court House CAT MAY TERN"
they postponed it "until some more fav-
orablc opportunity" "-G1
And now, how do they meet tie issue?
Do they come out like fair, honest citizens
willing that the majority should rule
No-on the contrary, all the New Berlin
newspapers have not only refused to give
but one side Of the question, but have alst
prejudiced and misrepresented the Division
plan as far as it lay in their power.
The Divisionists asked that the question
should be settled by the people at the bal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05

were found, which probably were the re.
mains of Indians. The new cave is only
about 40 feet distant from the old one.
And, during my visit, We found, at dis.
tance of about so feet from the " Winfield
Cave" on the right side, third branch
cave which, however, was impenetrable on
account of its narrow entrance.
The present proprietor of the cave is
NOAH WALTER, who, few weeks ago,
bought an acre of land, with the cave, for
the sum of $4,000. With the exception
of Sundays, the cave is open to visitors
every day for the small admission of
122 cents Stalactitcs are not allowed to
be broken and taken away. To visit this
natural curiosity must prove Of interest to
all sexes and ages. 1t is, as it were, a
holy place-a church-and each stalactite
preacher, who, by his mysterious silence,
is calculated to awaken nobler feelings in
the human heart, than many a Sabbath
sermon of two hours duration. Here, in
night-likc darkness, the powers Of nature
are ceaselessly striving and working to-
wards common end, which apparently is
worthless and without interest. Visitor !!
contemplate and admire those stupendous
layers of stalactites on the sides of both
caves. They are formed from single,
slowly dripping drops Of limestone water
Go, and learn from them parsimony and
perseverance Proceed thither into its
dark and mysterious chambers bow down
before the creating power of nature, suffer
your hearts to imbibe true fraternal love,
and you will return with buoyant spirits,
and regeneratcd both in body and soul.
S. SHNURMANN.
Danyillc. July 6. 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05
A Friend.

How many lovely things We find
In earth, and air, and sea-
The distant bells upon the wind,
The blossom on tie tree;
Put loyelicr far than chime or flower,
A valued friend in sorrows hour.
Sweet is the carol Of bird
When warbling on the spray,
And beautiful the moons pale beam
That lights us on our way;
Yet lovelier friendships look and word
Than moonlight, or than warbling bird,
How prizcd The coral and the she'll,
And valued, too, the pearl
Who can the hidden treasures tell
Ger which the soft waves curll
Yet dearer still friend to ME
Than all in earth, or air, or sea.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05

All from, the North partcf tnioH county.
1t is now proposed by some to have another
Representative from this end, leaving the
South portion Snyder county, another
year unrepresented, and Juniata county in
the same condition-and the North end of
Union with TWO
Is is fair that the South end of this
county should have no Representative, an
other year still?
17y-If the Mildlecreek voters can stand
that, we suppose Buffalo Valley can.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-08-05

A PRoPHEcY-A correspondent Of the
New York Express ventures to make the
following prediction
s'The march to Constantinoplc will COM
mence soon after the freezing Of the Bal
tic, as barrier of ice will then protect
Russia's northern boundary and their
navy in that quarter for several months.
England and France with their navy will
not be able to arrest the progress of 20O,-
900 Russians, who will seize the Ottoman
Empire. France will threaten Russia by
land, but, at this stage Prussia and Austri: