davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

CgksLEe lRvtNo, cecfeA<y
PIANOs.-T. GILBERT & Co.'S Worlds Fair first
Pianos vh or .;a0.. The GCsn and ss sh css
Ballet csms,s. psP0 tof the old .,tssssed firm Of H.s
nc retail. ct factory Pis s'Sps1,Ud S9U' from
81 900 MISUNDERSTANDING MACHINES
An usnI .elns m,tiDs 'ewins machine. without
% S infringing my A., o Of 70
machinery column made the recent decision Of the United State.
&C. humbus No alias the GrcenOush patent and the 81 900
The above applies the one ,hrsadv machine se
called itssp Infringement Of patent and viii be prosecuted
cppns MACHINES in Massachusetts rs.dy
the industrious ei.asS' Of will well
AZ. o SsSS Of wso%
Co have much those who know sod Law aod
'''' ''' OIL course ''' Elias aown jr No So sSO.dwsy
CRYSTAL PALACE FIRST PREMIUM SEWING Ma
so.s sor nSeS s BY Avery asssiss
No Isl BSsSr III. simplicity Of ss SOn',rsso.
billy stitch end ihe durability render these the Only
S.obSs. free from he legal eOuovsiy in ~hsS almost al
s: s are "n S :' Of .aS
VIM g ven g s.. before purchasing 9d., Puno''y
'''ie Assfi ss. s:Ias H ss@SoSs CITY,
SEWING MACHINES PRESENT STATE OF THE
war Ihs pubic ar, invited to read cur ;dvsr,i.e
o s the R Hove M S
wn s:a ss s' amer
sToP THIEF is the cry OF the cuprt to divert the
pablo from medeeds which illustrated the advertise
singer has sui ps.Sn g .s'. s;t Gs ,SSass
payers believing that the method Of lencius mpOs TO
are Of seeing csrss ssPs Of the p
tent they do 30 BY csllns our Office No IS Bro.dysy
FOwLERs AND WELLS, Psychologists and Publish
sss, Clinton Hall No isl N.s.su-st- NewYorL
MELODEONs-An assortment Of Melodeons larger
found here In comprising Goodman
Baldwin, Ossn Meodeops with two banks Of Keys and
saies superior ali the osly
toned the sea sG 10 x ss 4 great
HARMONIOUS FOR CHURCHES, LEcruRH ROOMS
!e-Thsse instruments have from to ssoPa and vary Pnee
.. si ss . They haze 1s an
% room ss.n i II me 4: IS s.S.sSy Sppos @
FIRE PRooF SAFEs-In another column may be
the advertisement of sLAs HEARINGS Potent Ch.agee
SAFES which believe to be superior made SAFE
s u. QUO ss!s b
s's. ''ss; psss. he Ssts NJ sssssa
n ApeIes the resslt Of many year. espesnce ws sqasnt
i.I With media for the best Safe
English Velvet Carpets, at IA shllings per yard;
rss,: s,u;s rh s; 'VS Dg.n Ss.ps .aa Floor on
cs Room: NJ ss.os sS osa Carpet and o
WORLDS FAIR PREMIUM PIANO FoRTEs The
wss e sl r s ssss s n. ss... s
e. ; . ::s.. I
:IS.s Piano. .aSisisl the rs.ss Al II "s
GsOvEsTIrs Trv:l ow. No SOS Brc.dw.r
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCT0S =
On bend saec Lac. an! lsss ca.ss SossS; a sae. S
s pss ens ~. than ass s0.i cost q %
@ s ~ md c tn. % IL .~A 'sss
sold els.p.
MilllOnsres Of New-York chapter 2, continuation of
md Tor ~ az re aen nus .sS S. &c :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
WOMEN ksD PRINTERS.

Charlotte W. LuDdy wr<esss from Moant vernon
Otto in substance that having oeen employed by
MIS- Amelia Boomer to set tbs tSoe for her Lss,
which is printed in he same egce with fns "eseFa
Hme Iisi,er which is SET up by nep she was subject
ed to- sundry annoy by her un 'ng associates,
who fnsy oa beng required by their employers 70
ei, her such instruction the, would give 10 shy ap
pr.ptiee. refused and struck work in a body having
previously entered into compac, with all the Jour.
Printers in Mount Vernon to sustain each other 10 so
doing and not to work ia any efice where women
wss emplOye I'd OF permitted to seF type.
Mics Lundy must have pate nee with this perVerse
worlo, and net mi-jadge the Jour. Printers as less
generous or by any means) less gallant than MANKIND
in general On the contrary we will guarantee them
TO invite gccd.ooking young women TO accompany
them to tho next bali party they attend and not ask
them to pay cent Of tire expense and. II they ever
Cetup Printers Festival celebration OF tue Birth
day of Franklin they will very likely Gftaey wint to
dsncc) let the grls in and enjoy the music, the
show and the eatables. Nay more: should they have
inviting pleasant to drinkwhish they gnte like
" 10 look out for-rhe Jours aforesaid will ges up
string of toasts one OF which (tne last probably will
elorfy Woman" as" Heaven last best gtt 10 Nan,
or by some other equally novel AMI Ingenious hyper
boe--st The announcement whereof all tue Jours Will
drink freely they think s0ey can hold any mora and
then rattle their glasses aud cheer most voceroasIy.
In short we VIII warrant them not 70 % ostdoHe 10 gal
laptry oftbe stereoped sort But setting type you
and SEE king instruction tbere,nwhy ,bese are other
matters. They seem 70 argue that Woman may be
useful of and fer herself well convenience aud
benefit TO man snd this is heresy which the Nine
teenib Century is not yet ready to accept. So Miss
Lundy must fight her way TO a knowledge of typeset
ting as she best msy and if she riu be ahead Of the
times she must not complain ii she experiences some
of the trials and annoyances which reormers have en-
couptered before her She is treated worse than
male negro would probably be 10 her circumstances
ard women and niggers have OF late been growing
too ssucy ard aspiring and will have to be refined in
little
We are right glad to hear that the Jours had not
succeeded in breaking down or blufipg off their new
competitor down to the date of her letter and that
the prospect then was favorable to tho employment Of
women generally in place of the men who had refused
TO work if q woman were employed beside them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

By an Address to the Public, which we publish in
another column it will be that Mr GENIN has re-
signed the Office of Superintendent OF cleaning Broad
way. TO which the just confidence of the public had
called him. into the hands OF the regular authorities Of
the City, on the personal pledge of the Commiso
Of Streets bscked by the guarantee of .be Mayor that
that street shall hereafter be cleaned aud swept every
night and that Others among the business boroughtares
sba also BE- kept the state Ofdecency Ofcourse,
ON such ASSURANCES srdy they we're and entirely as
the previous conduct OF the authorities had destroyed
all confidence in their doing their duty, Mr. Genln
could DO otherwise th9n onco more give them
chance to perform Of least part owhat they undertook
10 accepting Office and accordingly he TO night sweeps
Broadway for the last time. We trust, however, that
he i'll hold hmself 10 readiness to resume the function
az soon as he Street Commissioner breaks down agaia
as there is every reason to expect he will.
Meanwhile let us address word of geule suggestion
to that official Why he has not heretofore cleaned
Broadway we will Tot inquire, since shame has at last
driven him to undertake the work But we should like
to have him account for the foul and pesentia state
of the streets generally AID especially of those which
are out of the way and densey populated by poor
and filthy class of people, where cbOlers or yellow
fever might break out aDy day. Why doesn't be get
them into tOlerable condition before taking Broadway
out Of The excellent hands 10 which it now is Let
him DO bis plain duty where the necessity is most
urgent and then the public may have some faith in bis
achieving it in the fashionable aad wealthy quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
EowLERs AND WELLS, Psychologists and Publish
srs. Clinton Hall No iSl Nsssan Ct New. York

MELODEONS.-An assortment OF Me0deons larger
than found else city, comprising Goodman
Ba,dwns Organ Melodeops with Of keys and
n W. Smiths &eledsons For riehus purity power Of
malice superior all they the ony
toned sold Wholesale
bsIssipa HosaeE WATERS Sole Agent No SIS Brosd~sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

STOP THIEF 10 the cry OF the culprit to divert the
pablo his misdeeds which illustrated In the advertise
nenr Singer has suit pending against us for infringing
tho Mercy johnson pstsnt We have no suiis to Try IN the new
pspess method Of encrg
them whenever they dare cite
DESTROYS Of seeing certified the Morey Johnson
tent they calling Office, No as Broadway
Grover BAKER 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
DIR HOorLANp,s CEIEBRATED GERMAN BIrTERs

DIR, HOOILANDS CELEBNNTED ULHWhN DIT HiNo'
Prepared By Dr JACKSON No l20 Arch st fhiidelpua
VIII ctus Liver compsns Dyspepsia onto
Dis the Kidneys ana all aus
dbodsred Liver stomsh such Consultations a"Hn
Pile Head Ascdy Of the Stomrh N4use
nhorr Dssust for Food fulne aud Weight 10 we
Sinking FueIiBt at the PIT OF the
Hurried and Difficult Breathing
Heart CHOKING Sufccsns Sensations when IA yins
pxon Of Vhon Webs before the sight, Fever or
ba Pain he H. I'D Deficiency Of Penp.ton feo~neS u me
stir and E,eA Pain Limbs &c Sudden Flashes
OF Heat burpps Fsh Constant mssnpgs OF Evil and great
DepessioD Of spis .
mar Of William, and RING J,bnst and Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
HARMONIOUS FOR CHURCHES, LECTuRR RooM

kc-These insrauenn from pre.
As &soo sz5 They have equal poses and vaIy Of
beautiful rosewood
Organ end ornsmenta In appel
VIM HALL L Son. Ne 80 Roadway, opposite the .s-k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

FIRE PROOF SAFEs-In another column may be
of SLAs HEARINGS Patent Cha npen
SAFES which believe to be superior made SAFE
that will preserve books and IRE the cheapest
ssved
and hence the rivalry the to excel each
ether spd produce the besy ate Mr. hEsRSos reputation
IN America the resat Of experience with frequent
In large fses and England he hcnorea the Worlds
air wit q med fOr he bets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
WHERE OAK II ALT
Who KEowsl

5UOO 900 - CARPETS FOR THE MII.IJON!--At
HIRAM Spacious Ss no 90 Bowery, via;
English Nel,et 49, AZ Tspety9 81, Oh Us Bes9ufa To-
sia Carpets ST. A., 56 OIL Cloths 1to8 yds wide 81 ~,
81 81 10 wonderful assortment, at tremendous bargains
STRING STYLES CATERS AND SHoEs,-WATKINs,
No ia Fulton cGsrs superb spring styles Caters
opo sbos If bis Walk Ms stoes look bser
wear better prices than othe shoes In
Ntw-York Ladies aid ChdeDs Shoes In every variety
HOIENsACKs WORM SYRUP AND LIVER PILLS are
daily reforming The astons ing cures there not day
but whs receive some Testimony Ia favor the SD
The following letter ece ed from LADY, SPEAKS
yoluu "a in favor of these celebrated medicines . -
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1854
DIR J HoBESsAcK .,,
Des Sir scarcely find words to express the grateful feel
rts mcdei has done for
bsc she hss heel to dzzine 10 the
he the vomiting Of blood have had
her all whom uuie 10 state the
disease her incuabs Asa ss'
,oft purch6 bottle Of Worm Syrup and after hasos
her he discharged 100 worns socs which
time sht las bet like oiteis mt child ,-. -.x.,.
With respect, remain yours; CATHAisk DAs $3.50 r
DIR HoBENsscK Proprietor, PhilsdslPhs For sale Dy y
ycLcxrKER Co No g. Barclsys New York, agents for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

wAs The public particularly invited to read advertise
the machine column inside containing full int
OF The gsus Elias Howe J the Wheeler and
wisen Grover Baker Co the Amer
Sewing Machine Company, and Taylor Roger
dealers N Hunts Machines for infiugog upoa p.ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

WIGS AND TOUPEEs.-BACHELOR of No 233 Broad.
war plessed another beautiful improvement the
M sricles This 10 applied "a
lsde decidedly the perfect
iuaiiaiicn of La,uie ever yet discovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

TRUssEs-Only prize medal for radical cure Trusses
MARSH No Msidensne BY the Crystal Palace
Exhibition lite mee comprehsnsvely de-
pamphlet and every variety Of rupture Superior silk
an. la I'M neaC Anln d hnndagea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22
caksLrs IsvISo, Secretary
New-qork. Feb n, 1854

CqAsLrs IRvNo, SecTeAay
Nsw-York keb "a 1874
PIAEOs-T. GILBERT 4 Co.'S Worlds Fair first
premium Panos without the Eosn and with the cee
brssS circular scales oiberrs Boudor Pisecs
Ballet Pianos tof the old established firm OF HAett
Co Horace and those of other whole
Secondhsn Pianos SIS
HORACE WATERS No IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

English Velvet Carpets, at IL shillings per yard
TsptGry Busss Theepy and Ingram Carpets Floor OH
Clobe 81 equally low prices w T. ROWS Carpet and Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-22

LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION
KELry FERGUSON No. s, roadway No 81 Reste
hand ste Lace and Mssis Carsiss bought at aae
sacrifice and will sell the great bars
fu 20 lees than the original cost Of imporfsso 90
early for this opportunity Also the lar sfoch OF
Wndow Shades and Gilt Comics the city all efwhieh must
sold chesp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27
SEPTEMBER ~, 1854.

it from his hand and dash it on the floor,
and be under no legal liability whatever.-
All the legal liability in the case would be
on him who was guilty of putting the wea-
pom to SO unprovoked and deadly misuse,
and who thereby forfeited allrights of pro-
perty in it.
Suppose Mr.. Corcoran, of this city.
should, in his love to do things on a large
scale, purchase barrel of rattlesnakes for
a thousand dollars. He puts them in
boxes with glass covers. He and his friends
are in the habit of standing over these boxes
few minutes every day to inspect the ser
pents, and to study the laws, habits, and
phenomena of their being. All this is In
nocent and praiseworthy. But suppose
Mr.. Corcoran wakes up some morning,
troubled, Is was Saul, withan evil spirit {
for, in these days, when rapping, and tipp-
ms ana all sorts of spirits, good and bad,
stand SO thick around rs, q IS sIy. Corcoran
and other good men are liable to ths4nva-
ion of evil spirits. Mr.. Corcoran now
says: lam tired of looking at these snakes
in their boxes [ wish to see them running
about and biting people, So he takes the
boxes to the door, and lets out the snakes
upon the ground. In few hours they are
coursing through the city, and biting whom
they can. The alarm is sounded. Mem
bers of Congress and all 90 forth to slay the
snakes. Had we slain them when in their
boxes, Mr.. Corcoran could have recovered
his thousand dollars from u.s. But now he
cannot recover it-for he lost all property
in the snakes by his reckless and wicked
liberation Of them, and exposed himself in
SO doing to the gravest penalties
Suppose that, some pleasant morning, |
take into my hand my gold-headed cane
(if [ have such an one), studded with dia.
monds, that cost ten thousand dollars. ]
go strutting up and down Pennsylvania
avenue, swollen with the self-consequence
of a member of Congress. use my cane
in knocking down children, on the right
hand and on the left. A gentleman wit
nesses my pranks; hastens to me; and
breaks the cane in pieces across his knee
Can make him pay me for any thing? c
no; ; not even if he had broken it in piece,
across my head. lost all property in thu
cane by my wrong and outrageous use o
it; and the sole question now is, not wha
penalty this gentleman shall suffer, bu
what penalty | shall suffer, in addition t,
the loss of my cane.
These supposed cases illustrate the ac
tual case ofthe liquor-owner. Whilst hi
liquors are put to their proper and innocen
uses, government has no right to meddl
with them but just has soon as he bring
them forth to use them in manufacturin
paupers and madmen, he loses all propert
in them-goVernment may destroy them
and punish the offender and its discretion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27
The Bargain for A Wife.

A Young Norfolk farmer, on beginning
life with a limited capital, found that two
things were wanting to do justice to large
farm which he rented on a long lease
namely. wife to rule house at home, and
an additional thousand pounds to invest up
on the land. Like a sagacious man, he con-
eoivod tlat the two might be found com
bined, and he began to look about for q
cheerful Lass with dowry to the desidera-
ted amount. Accident threw him one day
into company With the parson ofa neigboring
parish, with whom, as he rode home while
returning from market he fell into conver-
sation. Encouraged by the divine, the
youth unburdened himself Of his cares aud
plans, and mentioned the design he had
for marrying as soon as he could find an
agreeable lass with moderate dowry.
II tell you what" said the parson, I've
got three daughters aud very nice girls they
are, assure you. Suppose you come anG
dine with me next market day-you viii
meet them at the table and if any one o
them should prove the inevitable She tha
YOU are in search of, | shall not be back
ward to do my part as far as | can"
Agreed, said the youth. :" I'll come
as sure as you're alive. if you'll say nothin
about il to the ladies.
"Tbat shall b. a bargain. On Saturda
next then we shall see YOU at dinner,
Eve" Aud, their roads diverging, the tw
gentlemen separated.
At the appointed hour on the followin
Saturday, the young farmer, in handsom
trim, descended from bis galloway at tt
parsons door. Dinner was served a fe
minutes after, and the young ladies', wit
their mother, graced the table with the
presence. All three fully justified the encOr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27

A Vicious SHEEP.-Out West a GER
tain settlement was sorely annoyed by a
rogue who stole sheep frequently, but
who, by his adroitness, always managed to
escape direct proof of his guilt. Cases in
Vulnerable, only three shades below the
legal standard of proof, were recited against
him Nobody, however, could furnish the
evidence which would stop the rogue's gap
of reasonable doubt. Pettibone was too
wide awake for-that
At length, one Sunday morning, neigh
bor, on some sudden emergency, was pass
ing (across the country, perhaps, for a doc
tor, through turned-out field but little
frequented, where small flock of sheep
were accustomed to Craze. Here he saw
Pettibone in hot pursuit Of fat eve, and
too enthusiastic in the pursuit to observe
that there was spectator of the chase
At length, Pettibone overhauled the bleat-
ing emblem of innocence, and with a gilt
tering blade let out its life. At this juno
ture, the aforesaid spectator rode up and
exclaimed
Aha you internal sheep-stealing ras
cal. I've caught you at last, have |, righ
in the act of killing John Simpsons sheep
Yes shouted Pettibone, thrusting for
ward his face and shaking his head def
antly at his interlocutor, while he flourish
ed his blade Indignantly; 'yes-and II
, kill anybody's sheep that comes and trie
to bite me y
The defence was worth sheep, and the
J only required 'Petty' to leave the settle
! ment, lest all sheep might become vicious
} How did the whale that swallowed Jona
r obey the Divine law :?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27
fro BE CONTINUED.

Sow WHEAT EARLY.-We understand that
of the unusually large amount Of wheat sown
in this country last year, great portion of it
has been destroyed By the insects, and some
farmers have even talked of not cutting their
fields, the remaining grain scarcely promising
to repay the labor.
We have conversed with several intelligent
farmers on the subject, and while allagree that
the evil is a serious one, we learn nothing from
them that seems to US to be so much worthy
of attention as the views of an elderly practical
farmer of Yorktown, and we feel it to be
privilege and duty TO present them for the
benefit of our agricultural readers:
Mr.. t. remarks, from long observation, that
in this instance, the loss of cropis owing to the
presence of small insect or worm that comes
upon and eats into the grain itself while in the
milk, as it is called, and before and just it is
passing in to the dough; which in the present
wear has been very successful. He advises, 10
obviate those disasters, that all winter grain be
sown as early as the first week in September;
and that in the matter of seed wheat, decided
preference be given to what is called Mediter-
anean wheat. His theory in this matter is,
that The early planting brings on the crop ear.
ler in the succeeding summer, and puts the
grain in state of forwardness and hardness
at the coming of the insect, so as not to be in
iured by its attacks.
These hints appear to US to be important to
our farmers, and we give them publicity in tine
for all to profit by them a: the coming seed
time.
Seldom if ever nave the products of our far
mers been better paid for in the markets, and
it behoves all agriculturists not only to use
diligence and industry in the cultivation Of
their fields, but to adopt every method that
will prevent the destruction of the fruit of their
labor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27

all, and of no product worth gathering in
adjoining fields overspread with this cost
Is but most deleterious foreign substance.
Il is estimated that two millions of dollars
were expended last Spring by the farmers
Of Virginia, Mary the District of Colum-
bia and Delaware, in the purchase of Guano,
and that they have lost five millions of dol
lars in consequence"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-09-27
Chambers Journal.

"CoME, CHILDREN, CoME."-A few night
ago, just as | was going to bed, n lady came
in, and asked me to come over to a neighbours
house andsee little Robbie" less than three
years old, who was dying. Her statement
of the str nge scene induced me to go. just
before | went in, he had several times cal
called, Come, children, come and found
all the little ones of the hosehold had been
brought into his chamber by his parents,
to take their last farewell He called each
one by name. One by one they kissed him.
1t was scene of great tenderness and of
many tears. Oae of his brothers was absent
at boarding school, and him he did not call
as he did the rest, but said Tell Wil.ie.'-
After the children retired to bed, he repeated
again and again the call, Come, children,
come; come, children, come And when
ever his parents would ask, Where, Robbie p
he would answer, To heaven Then he
would say as he lay on his back with his
eyes fixed on the ceiling, Please God, take
Robbie please God, take Robbie These
expressions were continually interspersed
with: Papa, come mamma come; come
children, come-to heaven The last words
he spoke were in mere whisper, Come
children, come
The chamber where Robbie died, seems
now hallowed spot One of the little child
rem we'll expressed this, while after hi
DEATH Mamma said she, | was Away
afraid of dead person, but there seems to b,
a glory all about The whole scene is indel
IDLY impressed on the memories of all tina
were present-a scene that would startle tn
sinner, confound the infdel, and delight th
Christian.-C ChiLd's paper