davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
Fresue Of Psr. b. cent in case Of le.res. .ome Of

Fresue, Of Paris hss sent in case Of leaves, Of
which the exotic plants for instance are beautifully
"a ecuted ana initiate Nature closely The remainder
Of tn iofge, however does not appear to possess
sny ps,. ocular merit
We lave received IN exceedingly tart ani vituperl-
tive letter from hrsNOn skilne Of Broadway. mpa
inc the iusce Of he criticism passed upon her prciue
tions In our forrre, article The only observations
made respecting her y ere as follows: Mrs Won
"Skilline, Of New-Yors. exhibits a case OF paper
"fovers of her own manufscr re which display consd-
~erabe taste and skill They atDear, however, 10 be
"internixed With French flowers We thought we
treating the lsdy with great forbearence In not
dwelling severely on the latter fact there is
point on which we feel strongly than on that of
the injustice of suffering foreign manufactures 10 be
coverty introduced among American goods and passed
of as specimens of native industry We look upon
such practices as injurious in the highest degree to the
interests OF the home manufacture. and grossly Unfair
toward the public. H. in gently limiting disapPro
baton OF i in the case of lady, we only render our
selves liable TO yoley Of abuse, the very modest cpl
thets in which We could render her no service by
quoting. we can only arrive at the conclusion that she
il incapable of approaching indulgence and must
be dealt with accordingly What we before only ap-
peared 10 doubt we now compelled TO regard as
an assertion Since we received Mrs. Won cklline's
letter, have again carefully examined the contents
of her case and have not the slightest hesitation in
saving that portion Of the flowers and also portion
of the leaves French Ii the lady IL DESTROYS OF
knowing 10 which hllude. will specify the heaths,
the may flower the hearts and the leaves OF the
center geranum. hfowers of this stamp can be made
in NewYork We only say that we have learned all
that the French teach in this branch OF industry,
and Mrs Won skline will only convince us By having
sprig and leaf of each made in presence we wall
gladly retract all that have said. The proof VIII Ne
attended with but little trouble and it may perhaps en-
courage Mrs Won Skilline 10 make the trial when we
assure her that if succeeds it will have the effect of
securing Tor her considerable amount of orders that
now find their way into the Paris market
We are informed that this is the last week during
which weekly tickets will be issued by the Crystal Pal
ace Association Finding this arrangement OF weekly
tickets attended with considerable difficulty in prac-
tice the Directors have concluded not to authorize
their issue after the present week. This week is one
Of peculiar interest in consequence of the attendance
of the Free scholars, who present fine appearance
and conduct themselves with perfect decorum and pro-
prifty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21

we would throw what employment we could in the way
some acquaintance Of his the Misses L. and we did 20
ing them on an average 20 per cent higher ees and
~ 80, 4 Transporting these prepaations embracing per
49,. .,,obol;c ertr.~ts soda, seidlitz POWDER &c ;
.ince which the Misses L. icuna oiner snpoynshl pa
called on ma 10 say that very !oa1s Isly
Who had been in the habit Of assisting en- anu uh1Si
food The business bad recently lost her father he' oy
,esns ~ sunuor and they would esteem II favor we
oud do What We could for her and our preparation crk
vas an directed end she has since a. an at OF char
v nv our direction had the selection Of our work PAT
t,g m In connection with three others about one
third Of the various preparations called for IN our business
end she has been paid beside cost Of sending and return
ing good twenty per cent more than we pay 70 oth
err who make business of this work employ large nun
Der Of hands keep carte etc Extract OF orange an az
tce used for havOrng, differing in no respect "a lar -
explosive properties concerned from common cologne
water which has place in every ladies toilet Ihe nun
Is Sir that all mixtures in which alcohol II prom
ipent part are when vspOrzed explosive sno IN TINS
case we find the facts be that the hud yet remains the
vsror caught fire from the lamp eveOpng the clothes OF
this unfortunate girl with whose family we deeply synpa
tbse and the that this exiractve mixture te mouse
furniture etc. is uninjured shows that bad TINS arlcle
been In the hands Of men, differently alfred no particular
injury would have occurred and you that have 50 aoy
advocated the claims and suerngs Of women, may CLEAN
from these facts that il 10 censure than to 40 well
that Thousands are nOiselesy eDdeavOrng to accomplish
what hey can for this much hattered bat dependent and
most dffcult-to aid division Of the human family
Win great respect are yours $1,000 - $1,000
OLCOTT. McRESSOS ROBBINS.
u Co.. n fcs9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CORRECTION OF AZ ERROR

: fif EdI0F y Iif Y D IFT---7 =, -.
SIR. In vour Tribune of Thursday. the an OF August
1-53. speaking of leather you are pleased 20 say
But the most noticeable sample Of sole iea'1es = he
hihited b. James Clever OF Tannersvil!o rem p 80
5;cnsfion OF American Oak tanned Bait for betlAs %
SoIss This i fully third Of inch thick AMI weyl
fey seven pounds II Is about a. hard a. board ano =
darker hue than is neighbor just nouce1. II 70, he
IDENTIFY been subjected 70 very SO" pr0ces' az. %
olJ fashioned mode and has not unlikely been ioaf OF
Eve years in the yard H.. =
The name should be CleI-er, not Clever Inc 'e,r =
-, eyeept vour supposition or inference. Inc
btt or leather was not quite year in tanning a1d
have tsnned handsome leather in ten and even el-h'
months in the same factory IN. -.
"iVN'N - JANIS CLEWTR- TanusrzTiile ffanr
la,e CT Ni-liAaas5ursn > i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
CITY MISSIONARIES.

To The Editor Of The Y TyibHae
sR; am informed that in the report OF your valuable
paper respecting the Essex st Prison ~ staed 70 ne
~ he Inmates on the Sabbath is the pastor OF the Or
ebard It Presbyterian Church, and that non, q ne Cy
Misaonories rtsn me prison: l wish SIMPLY 70 nuke
correct statement Of facts in the case, viz;
That Mr. Lestrade is himself Tract Missionary OF the
CITY Tract Society and that all the religious services in
This and several of our public institutions DIE performed
on the Sabbath by the Missionaries of the above society
Nes. Y0rk. Sept. %, 1855 J. r LEstkADE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
EXPLOSIVE FLUIDS.

g.. NJ "nsN Y Tsit.ne
re and a. luce IN your pepper Of this morning some
kd 10 ON We mink very nncaled for structures in
sie NJ. wSaaseton with the death of the late unfor
a. Won N'ssyn and deem 1t an act of simple justice
(bEc W. ~ Know and communicate the facts TO the
- and hsse druggists, engaged in an extensive bust
70 ,hss oeen IN the habit Of putting out work sim
J YEAS , Nrnlshed to her for twenty years. Some
kts bus;s~.s a respected acquaintance, in the dry
eaAea upon Us to reques, as favor that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
-, a. ooo-which throws bin en-

u, EvtIy y
s e . woman named LchnsD while on n sc ToIs
e. Baltimore ~ e., Al ire Remington Opt. The
~, BIRD 70 ~ 70 the residence Of Mr.. Hough, where
sxb>s vs indy attended to. The husband OF the
SO rssidss y ~ fallen TO day and as write the
Tersnis o. 1S;ns tears a. fact as ever This is IN
dcs arc osntsns equinox. We are perfectly salts
dsy a. !. q, once Of twain Of nuisanees-heai and
fs 80 ----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
>ould induce hertz . swear to 4. .
her money. brit no,hinr >0uld IN

hermouey hut po,bn >oud induce her 70 swear to H.
Tie officer handed he II aaey 70 the youag MN aSa
ordered the cm~n 10 e.ve the building al once. tsshe
reluctantly did. with a eowed loo = oa' SUI asserting ~
money was hers 49,
She could not be punished said the eheeE' t'' telling
a IL. Is She would no. srcgr 20 IT,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

Since the publication OF cur notice OF the Ssuo4s
.rscirs.ns exhibited under this hesd III Csude' ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-21
FORM or PETITION.

To n, L.g,Lature If he stiie u Aer- York.
Of being deeply impressed with Of the great
inflicted upon humanity BY ao sale Of and
homes dested ourselves and our children eessa5ed
I h ss Sroyer earnestly appeal yoir Hon
s ss sI Boy S snd en-. and penalties he
m Of noSesiins liquors . De ssed a. osIssass 800 , d
destroy al Intoxicating liquors Kept to be sold or given away IN v
The General Committee to whom, a. by this plan these
organizations are requested TO report, are MARY y
NAUGHAS, OswegO Mrs II: W. WILLIAMS, bunalo Mrs
AMELIA BLoOMER Seneca Falls.
Women of New York, our plan is before you We hope
tmay meet your approval and receive your nearly coop
Grafton. 800 MAht -: NAODhAS, Ia,
friendly the and the Efforts OF women Ia the
cayse ere fequ,sed 10 copy
FROM LAKE suPERIoR-Messrs d. A J. Baker R. r.
Neson and D. A. Robertson who have been absent soma
five weeks upon exploring expedition to Lake superior
arrived home Thursday evening looking as iat as pears
and az rugged plowmen. They went up by way OF the
II Croix and Brue, and returned by the 81 LOUIS ana
Mississippi Rivers. They are perfectly enraptured with
the country about the head Of the great Lake and give
glowing accounts Of its mineral, agricultural and com
mercal resources Some of the richest if not the very
richest veins Of copper in the entire mineral range are
within the borders Of Minnesota mine has just oeen
orened on the Brule few miles from the ne IN WIS
cousin which is yielding Tremendously. The country Is
rapidly settling and the fact that large commercial
place will in few years spring up at the mead OF ne
Lake and that it viii be within five or six hours distance
Of ST Paul by railroad is now beyond doabt gea.
deal Of voyagng by way OF the 81 Crox TO Lhe superior
has taken place this season 7nN Np0.
morning while absent. and that upon the mountains hgs
above the Lake Upon the Lake shore the same species
Of vegetation which backened and destroyed at the
time in the vicinity Of Detroit remained green ana
Aourishng in midsummer Corn and potatoes Ioohsl
fine and promised an abundant yield Inc paIty, ws
nine days by way Of the ST. Louis River Sandy LAKE
&c. ron Lake Superior to st. Paul. including de
tention Of one day at Fort Ripley hinne.oasn
On Wednesday last the baling apparatus Of the snp
Canal was set in notion the hand bumpers giving way 10
amachine worth hundred men for such business Inc
water IL dipped up by large wheel with boxes az the
rcnmferepce which are empted they gain the highest
uoiut This monstrous wheel is driven by small under
rhot water wheel supplied by water from the rapids IL
il simple efar but il does the business required end IN
an economical manner. The constant movement Of the
wheels and the splashing Of water around them quite as
tonished number Of the aattres, who occupy snan
Island in the rapids few rods from the apparatus There
they sa half the day watching the huge round wheels
making their revolutions and wondering no doubt a. TIE
ingenify OF Long knife and perhaps wans o' y, inc
wheels 10 stop Lake superior Joafha- SsP'' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19


Two ARMIEs-MysKET AND SPADES
The New York Economist, in an article up ,
the army of the United States, makes "a stari 1,
contrast between the use of muskets and / f
spades one used by government, and the 9TH r
by great railroad company.
Esrhe United States army numbers about IL, 0dj
men, and they cost the country, last year, IS.
225, 246, for pay, subsistence, clothing, &c
That Is to say, $500 per man, or, il we dedu,
the militia expenses, $500 per man. 1t won
puzzle any one to tell Of what service were tn,
men, living uselessly in barracks and old for
eating three meals per day, and turning
occasionally TO touch their caps to their officers
The Illinois Central Railroad army numb,
10000 men as', and they receive from the co
pany $3,7O0,0 900 per anLum, in return for whl'
they labor ten hours per day upon a work IL
gradually stretches itself through the most fertile
plains, connecting the great lakes with the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, and ultimately with L e
Gulf of Mexico.
The relative advantages of these two armi
TO society present an interesting matter r
study, and are graphically sketched by the New
fork Post
The prospective building of the great Cent? |
Railroad of Illinois alone, has added 10 the wea h
of that State, in the appropriation of real land :,
the SUN of forty millions, within strip Of / t
twelve miles in width and the sQtual construct ia
Of the road will bring to a ready market millir )
of acres of land now owned by the general goa
eminent, which, were the road not construct :,
would lie waste for years tocome. The Fede, |
government employs ten thousand men, at IN
expense OF eight millions of dollars, TO cal
mu1kes. The Central Railroad Company, i.
poy ing ten thousand men at less than four =
lons, coniers a vast property on the State, NJ II
the Federal government, and upon thousands nf
farmers. Year after year, the government spef :
millions OF dollars, sffecting, and resulting In
nothing but the turning loose of superannua.
soldiers, made paupers by life of idIeness, 10
prey upon the industrious the remainder Of th. ir
existence.
The Illinois Comnany, by three years exp,i.
ditures, establishes 700 miles Of rails throl h
prolific farms, many of them owned by the p, T.
sons whom they employed to build the road 81.
men OF industry, vigor, wealth and intelligen e.
The y. States, in thirty years, have spent S3Oo-
600 900, enough to build double track to I 30
Pacific, and they have nothing TO show for TIE
money but some old FORTS guns, taltered uniforms
and demoralized veterans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
Free Soil Head Quarters,
NO. l RICHMOND'S BLOCK.
Open Every Evening.

FRAUD IN FRUIT TREEs.-We learn that trav-
cling agents have perambuated valous parts of the
State, during the last two seasons, and are again
abroad, pretending to be agents of The Rochester,
New York, aud other large and we'll known
ries, and engaging fruit trees OF various kinds
Those who have purchased Of them, have almost
uniformly been disappointed in their trees, on the
receipt Of them; TO such extent as not to
set them out; while others have set them, and, after
letting them stand year, have pulled them up and
thrown them away. On application for recompense,
to the nurseries for which the men pretended to be
agents. it was found that the trees did not come IRON
them, and that the proprelors ignorant of the
whole affair."
These Trees are said to be manufactured in an
obscure part Of New York State, by short process,
called root grating. Ii is done by taking the roots
OF old trees, in the winter, and cutting them up into
short pieces, into each Of which is grated scion.
They then packed away the cellar till spring,
when they are set out, and IN two years they answer
to cheat the greenies with, who buy of irres.
ponsiule, srolIng dealers. They will grow very
welln the nursery like raised from suckers, for
three or four years, but like them, they soon come
TO stand, assuming The appearance and decrepitude
of old trees. Many kinds, grown in this way, thai
are naturally very good bearers, will hardly bear
at all.
We advise our readers to he on their guard against
this fraud Good trees are cheaper at a high price,
than bad ones are without price. One will amply
repay all the and attention that iudiciousIy
bestowed on them, while the other are a constant
annoyance, and a source of nceasng dsappoint-
menl. There is nothing in which there is a greater
chance for fraud, than in fruit trees, both in the
manner of their being grown and in the varieties
There are nurseries which cultivate only to send
abroad, where their origin will not be known
These often select, for growing, only the must vgo-
rous growing kinds, without reference to the fruit
they bear, aud then label them with such names az
are most popular and sell best. An acquaintance o.
ours, this fact, sent, Of these establish
ments, order for considerable variety of trees,
TO which he gave new fancy names, of his own in.
vention, and in due time, the invoice to hand,
with the all labelled in precise conformity to
his order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

Horse Show AT SPRINGFIELD The
grand national exhibition of horses takes place to-
day, at Springfield, and will be continued on
Thursday and Friday. About 800 horses had ar
rived in Springfield on Monday last, amongst them
The most celebrated in the country, and it is ex-
pected there will be 500 to-day. An enclosure
OF % acres has been made for the show, with
seats for 5000 people. Wrights mammoth tent is
erected, and banquet will be given on Friday
Gov. Seymour ofN. Y. Gov. Seymour of Conn.,,
Hon. RUFUS Choate, Hon. VIM. H. Seward, and
others, are expected to be there, and address
them when the prizes are 10 be Distributed
Special trains will run to and from Springfield
during the exhibition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

SUICIDE IN PARIs.-The capital cores
pendent of the Daily Times, Dick Tinto, in
late letter from Paris, thus speaks of the mania
for committing suicide, which prevails in the
French metropolis:
Three suicides day before yesterday! Two
by women on account of gentlemen, and one by
man on account of dog. A gin had been
cured Of a severe illness, by celebrated physi-
clan; he refused to accept any compensation
whereupon she fell in love with him. She struq
ged for long time with her passion, and at last
wrote to the object Of it. She soon recovered
from her wound, and then Jumped out of three
story window, and broke her backbone The
second, married woman, was very fond of her
husband. One morning, as he going TO his
business, he asked her for kiss; she refused, in
order to be asked again, and perhaps chased
round the room. He did not insist, however,
and went away The wife now began TO think
she had been-ctDel; and the idea entered her
head that her husband would throw himself into
the Seine She resolved not to survive him. She
lighted two censers of charcoal, and when he re-
turned at midnight, he found her breathing her
last. He revived her, momenlary, and implored
her to live. She consented; he rushed for a phy-
sIclan, and when he returned, she was dead. As
Tor the man, am ashamed TO account the ignoble
circumstances Of his death, after these heroic in
stances. He had cut off the ears and tail of a
dog, and had been fined twonty-one francs for it,
This sum he could not pay; the lady to whom he
was engaged, had only twelve sous to spare; SO.
on the morning when the fine fell due, he hanged
himself with his cravat. His betrothed, when
she discovered him suspended behind the door,
Tell down stairs and spained her ANGLE. The
taste for slaughter is decidedly on the increase
However, the season is nearly over The Italian
Opera opens, and suicides cease on the LIST Of DC.
tober. Ia London, it sJust then that the Italian
Opera closes, and that the suicides commence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

HovEY's MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE for
October, is rich and valuable number. The lead
ing article is an excellent one, from the pen of the
Editor on the best time of transpIanting trees, in
which he comes to the conclusion that the autumn
is the best time Another article, from the same
pen, describes six American varieties of pears, all
of superior quality, Of which five known to but
few culivators. They the Brandywine, (Aug
Pere, (Oct.) Kingsessing, (Sept. Oci.) Ou, (Aug.)
Seckel, (Sept. Oct.) and Merriam, (Sept.) OF
the new kinds, we should think, from the descrip
lions, that the Brandywine, Kingsessing, and OFT,
would become special favoriIes. This number con-
tains, also, an account of the Annual Exhibition of
the Mass. Horticultural Society, under the great
tent on Boston Common, with the award ofthe pre-
mums.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

MUsEUEM.-The neat and beautiful spectacle of
Cherry and FdiTSar, brought out. as announced
at the Museum on Monday Evening, and notwihstsnd-
ing the Ccus Exhibition, in the city, drew crowded
and very fashionable audience many obliged to
stand, during the whole performance, the
all filed before half past O'Clock With fe rifng
exceptions The piece went Off miraby and apparently
TO The satisac ion of all present The Scenery and ap
pointments neat chase, and appropriate, and did
credit to those ned in getting up. The story
has been undo ubtedly read, and needs comment from
All say is so and it, and you will not
regret the time and money. DF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
warranted Pure pruga

Tor Prescriptions and Physicians use, fom the mos
reliable sources in Boston and NeU York, can be
found at the Store Of Leu1s T. LazeH, POI Main
Street.
Every one who is any conveTsant with Drugs and
Chemicals knows the great difficulty OF finding an arti
c'e perfectly free from aduleraon. Especially is this
tae case with those in general use winch of Il others
should be as pure possible IL has been for years
md now is NY aim, 10 puichgse none hut the best
'rngs-Lhose which may be relied upon, aud all may
tee col den Of tie purity Of every nrtice obtained al
nay es ablishment. trust that disoriD mating public
viii continue to snsiaH me in my cndeavos by their
pnTonsge assuring Them thar every article in be held
us represented Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded nj all hours OF The DAY and night
- dawit l.. T. bAZELL, Apothecary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NJ S. CHAPLIN having returned to Waldo Block
Daguerrean Rooms, will attend personally 10 those
who may favor him with a cal.
Il those wishing for perfect gem of the art, liz
of course avail themselves Of the first opportunity OF
calling on Mr. G. and secure more Of THOSE
menfOes, which in The hour of affction no price
purchase.
Mr. Chaplin is tahiig splendid Dagueue0types and
closing them in very beautiful case, nlaid with penrl
for S 90. Also, in very fine cases Tor o CTS.
Please call and examine specimens before purchasing
at any other rooms md satisfy yourselves that you
can buy cheaper and better DagnerreOypes at Chapns
than any other Rooms in this City.
This Is 10 hnnbug. Will you call and favor me with
a sitting. OIL sZI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-10-19

UNITARIAN CoNvENTIoN.-.The Autamnal
Convention of Unitarians commenced its sessions
IN this city yesterday. preparatory business
meeting was held in the afternoon, at the Church
OF the Unity, and the opening services of the
Convention were commenced last evening, at Rev
DIR HILLS Church. The attendance was very
large, and the eloquent discourse Of Rev DIR o.
good was listened to with marked attention The
Convention will resume its sessions this morning,
at the Church of the Unity.