davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

GOOD INVESTAENT.-Ihe ou!-ssosy vn9a
"A tsnt and twosfoey Houses No i@ wsss fh NE.
f E;: S s ;si Hoss r e:
E@1RM for SALE-The subscriber will ssll the
sssh Of sss Pc ssess mile y I'll, 4 ss slsss
,: q :,:s "a <: Z: sss: a..
.: =: =; ;s:.: ~;
q s.': ss:.,s:s q .ssl: ?;sss s.,' ''- ~
' il. s: s &: ss:. ssei Of u. pr
49,: :.: SssS e l
=. 4. s.sas No sisssT
EOR SALE CHEAP-TwO houses, No. <9s l2thst.
and No - ii,ht VIM @ Per eses 2. sAs s.'s.i q
:s. sss: sss s sF hos
TOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT at FORT HAMiL-
ToN-An excellent three D~elns ssss vsh tive ps
@ 1S ss =: e. ssss s ~ .S s
bes earrissshoss ana b o. tse.df rswsr Garden, "a
e. ss ss.. md ..s:ss. o e; u r :sss :s' I
US q sss ne sss M, a o Ssss s
's' cent per lew LEWIS H. cs sihsi No @
LARM for SALE :. Well situated in Middlesex
;. s o. q ns s S, are. sn :.
snls s' su sds. %s.s: md 8 s Of us wosass sso
House two Bern. o,sSsrs e. % g,s:
sepEsd o Apply the psmiss 70 T. ROSS Or D. L
FARM for sALE-A very desirable situ SS.., z
vi. and sissi mile: nom Pesi soasssi,s 10
we'll and exceeded s.. - tie Comfy ss s
o. s' %s e Il I Ais
EOR SALE-The House and Lot No. 302A West
md md ss &. Hs S ode aIs Ss M
tul Building Seminary West 0th e. refus ev~
able Inquire Of GEORGE CLARK, No 2l wsss 2istse
TOR SALE-Four Lots on 65th-st 100 H. East Of
Mhsv or Broadway with Good Frame Stable sad CAraee
House. be converted Into Woskshol
or DWELLING Also Lot loh&v. and ethf Also. ~
Ion on 45hst between h Sthvs Other Lots for se
Apply to l. INNEs, No. q sh-sv.
EOR SALE-At Nos l75 and III lst-st, Williams:
bursh between and 0ranA Ferries dcable esek
Buidin square, high with esse Of he tvo los
which the building stands for term Of - Also hose
Steam Engine Shsng good running order II VIII b
low possession Immediately Appy On the e,.
Tor SALE.-A FARM of ~ acres In the town Of
IL Grsnburgh westchester Co.. Y Situated within NILE 81
railroad landing Tarytown About half ne
Farm heavy and you'd be sold with without tie
II will be sold cheap close trust kor full pel
lars apply personally or BY BARTHOLOMEW oEDNEY
ESQ, While Plains, N. Y.
VALUABLE WATERFRONT Tor SALE.-A
valuable properly situated Green Point L. L. the junction
of the Eat River Newtown Greek consns Of 10 In
GLIDING On the ground bald used Porcelain
Factory. Apply to HOMER M0koAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRE ,; Vt, -


A SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENT
"A MISS SINCLARS BEATRICE Elegantly bound Win L.
Illustrations Price 81 25
What suitable present for friends than this popular
WORK Of which FORTY THOUSAND copies have been sold in the
cheaper orn1 II elegantly bound with illustrations
DE WITT DAVENPORT, Nos l6o and 1872 Nsssau.st
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.
s No M o g
eauasd IN Contents also highly interesting Via
f EDscSs h he Lie Of the Duke ofwenstOn
The Destruction of Pompeii
American Antiquities at the Louvre
The seSoo1 D Of Life by Anna Mary Hewitt chsps
Francis Msri. l,hs Flder).
Mls Caroline Chisholm,
The Jsvsnsse and the Shark.
Art Greece The Converts OF Mount Athos
The Valley of Meiringen
Monaco on the Mediterranean
Scarron's Comic Romance"
Tho ARABIA, OF Omnibus Of Costsnnnopie
n No s1tlli :aa Sssf
THE nLnsTRRTED MAGAZINE OF ART is cOnesedly the
serial publicscns It's Literature ILLUSTRATIONS ana en
execution are III r''Aiea NEW FEATURES.
The Magazine of 1854 to exceed that Of $50 New features oil
m;t' 6ts A and ID painters upto Of Amer
lea are 20 be in critical memoirs Illustrated win nve or
six splendid Of their portraits and chief WORKS we eesn
win A%srissn MeSancs and that smYtsbls
o o INN pursnd spencer
Industrial ana @ ~, So,.
ctuIe win be presented hne iiustsed 1ueie on "'nA ''
cSaseieIi.e Of the Nsti0nThess are to be taken
from our Statesmen, Orators Jurs Historians ana
The Beautiful and Grand In hasn't; Of Beauty sns
Grandeur in our country OLD Oh % FEATURES r.
The Old Features of the Magazine aye 70 be pIeeI
Art AT a book that L book
Supplied st % cent: sscn MONTGOMERY No II sprucest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

INSTRUCTIVE ART OF HEALIN6i or, fhCIs
~ FOE PkpiEs has proved great snccess IN Eos and
Three edIoDs sod In many ontis whsn =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
NESS GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE
an i h,Seoo GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE

IONES's GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE
a., 1890 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE
AT HOPE CHAPEL, No 7ie BROADWAY.
49, admit to Eshse,s,en. 81 3 H. cnh,ssd Painting
~ PANTOSCofE OF CALIFORNIA, PLAINS and SALT
or IN. LvA AkE CITY
Esah Ticket also entities The holder to one Of the
Ans the rich and valuable GINS are the following
n whole series Of Psntoscoplc Painting
Valued at $4,000
83fndd Greene Oo7 N Y, with all modern
*s>nsns, Valued ct s25coo.
- = Valued at $4,000
Aaslsssnt three story Dwelling in Philadelphia
4 sks new three-s,Ory Dwelling in Boston,
Valued at 5000,
u. Valued sSeOo
Aspssdd Coach aad Horses
Iensinis splendid Pianos hsedeons Gold
'~~ &C, TIE whole valued q upward oil
n. $50 600 DOLLARS
usa G shall be In aecordsnee with and subject
-, sse anecions Of the shareholders -, o,..
- ron sosd may depend receiving their ois IN 40
VIZ 'se Win th<i directions
~. xxtnknkrk EVERY TICKET ESrfrLEs TO GIFT .
s,s ~ -, sae Rope Chapel No 7s Broadway, fom A.
~. ~ Asc6deacons Fruit Store, corner Of Csn5 ana
HP ~ sLossoys Howard, Bixbys. and New-foik hoso,
H vs ~ RAo Rooms No IN Broadway; beeee eo''
~ der 70, Broadway and al the principal Music tores
~ s1s ,iPL No ia srosSwsy
aS cent ~ evening" o'clock Tickets for single adns
-. s1.aisn hall price
oT .s,S n bLlfz.-HOLIDAY WEEK and
Ps,an:ns.s .PV stsyyssaSs os,sis No o.
fs<s,s@, ~ a sssd Pm de most Musical snS Amusing
BFjlfT ns n ne CITY eoussing OF vESFRfL0QUf5N
NkBs $3.50. MAGIC and the LEARNED CANARY
'" = ssns sdldren ~ cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

WANTED-A three-stoEy House, In respeensss
w Iocality vith ell usoasn imprevensne 49, ~
ni,ueS YAH from the City Hall kses not % sxeeee ~ -
drsw J. ". B., Bed No. IseS Pos-cmee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
Rorses, Carriages, Sc.

CLEIGHING has come at last in New-York in good
esrnes All who wish the luxury Informed that they vii n1s
Amos Hudson Horses taken livery cheaper than
other stable, having for LOO homes and wagons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

ITO LET-The premises Ne. Csthsrise-se, esn9
n Divrios roe ceespssi b Islssl Csfy esah - 49,
VI = rsnevs1 10 l Broadway sgrnef e
sbsss IL IL I'll eb Tor ssrns sppy - sAess.
ITO LET-Ths I'd story Of the Store occupied y
NJ 6ssly nshssS 90 ssras's ss,n'n xvHy m
Es,y - Ne bsrtisy - Greedy u Assr hssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
Boar6 amn Rooms.
YLORs INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Bros


T'AYLOR's INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Broad.
way ofFrsukliu s-Tsyor International Hotel Of
Broadway and having been completed will be opened
and fitting up Of house every effort has
The s y. s % .
plan w Be- Ct upon s Of the .
or the Of the below sccordns option
The ofthe house Of the most approved
bedrooms On the third fourth and h stories the rOOms-sseh Il
yh for Sa
front feet along the It. side the bqS.s
connected together in suites of rooms to suit the Of
M On Re & sns's
s ii Sn the Ass ne house %
w w 70 % "a o. o. p 'as
The proprietor desires especially to call the public
a as a: s as IL
%sS Hs,f s :; under the direct
groPsiS. grateful % the hitherto ss;sswsS
x VIM aSH In y AZ, Superintendent
EAGLE HOTEL ODGINGS.-Gentemen viii do
.: rsmsmSs, TICK can have t1 s.S II ns.
Ssss open p J, III i sishf - Ign 80 :
A TLANTIC HOTEL, No. Broadway, opposite
"A the YountainThs old and vors Hotel having been entire
md gentlemen for .hs winter J. soaEMAN
ITO PASSENGERS for CUBA.-The Revere House
the largest most airy, and eemmodous Hotel IN Hsysns
sisF Ps.cs: c.Isd sspaleh.I cola9
f s pi: .os Tes &
the landing of passengers and S'ssss RAYMOND p,oprs.
a SUITE Of ROOMS to LET-Furnished or un
a frhsd with OF without Bo:,d wet Of sosdwsy IN Gen.
trial and pessant part Of the city Address Tribune Once
A GERMAN LADY, TEACHER Of the PIANO,
@ H. the
and where she find pleasant home She furnished With most
seSss Bee! vs co required address postpaid
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be furnished with
"A Boona without Board At No Is Marrsy9
ROARD--At No. ITO Bleecker-st., near Broadway
~ Pleasant for families and single senteue Ia hrsta
house. contsnias all the modern iwpoyeme.u Dinner ct
ocoeL Ako fne Office and good location for physci.n
BOARD. Sitting. rooms and bedrooms furnished,
now v:ssn nay be had with or without board at No m
ROARD UP-TOWN.-A Gentleman and Wife can
s :,s Nd I .s's ss ss~ n s.S e. family
BOARD WANTED-By young Lady; a good
~ died With fireplace, Ia private family where
there few bosds Terms be moderate. Reference.
replies zddrss postpaid W B. j. Uaion square p o.
MUSIC and BOARD-A young Lady having q
N Piano. and accustomed teach would like obtain Board
nc r.ao assr Fss Once
CNGLE GENTLEMEN, or GENTLEMEN and
III @ %yss 81 s BE- . sssi
snfurnhhed room. suitable for gentleman and wife
ITO LET-And Possession given mmedistely-A
u suite Of Furnished Rooms. No. 7sl Broadway.
6ouses to Get.
DOOM to LET, with STEAM POWER --One large
AZ Room S. BY 10 and stsd Also several smaller ksgn
fERRIs TABER. corner Greenwich md se.cssl-.
CTEAM POWER to LET.-Lofts with or without
- Steam Power. Apply % CHARLES n siAoSS"S' No ''
no IET-Two Rooms, suitable for Offices, on third
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

A GOOD NvESTMENT-The fouI-stcry bnch
IA fout snd twosfoey rrar Houses No lN Ws >h ~ sAis
Prize osy el7oo Rents e5o Inquire On The ysemlses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

~ wss Ssfs ,s:avs, Hss.s ss
fsiSo :s.;y 3 st q o'clock JAMES KELLY Chairman
a. a. + I. s s:;:s.'" sssrs...is.
q IS FsS: 3:ss
O. 4 MosDaY 'i ssEss ;et Js
s:% q = f Ez~I,
j. ssss J. s;sfSSs s:s (:
% Ely o a; ;i.'' NJ /, Ms rs
TN Cssson SATURDAY The s,.. n9%ss. Of THE
lz5s ,s Y 5os so.ses md pssaspss
agents subscrIbs and advertise" at THE CITIZEN
1.tI.sIsvery -Lectures.-cHARLEs LENox REMoND,
.s.s; Scas: sS.S~ Tsss
gEsDaX svEssS ''a q s ss SUBJ
P.ss EsSH fsr g T OF
The polls will ERE sR9goIbs %
5 Of ere d %
ss q
Sass. sDa Lsey .od O'clock pre-
Sy esD be bad at the door or at Msss Carter
sSs Esrcitory ISL BIssawsy, TyEsDaX
~ .d,snssse for health and comfort sanser
welcome Admission free TO all H. MEI0s, Secretary
in the large Chapel Of the Un.ye% r,
amend OF the CIIARTTY FUND Episcopal Nh
- Benefit Society," be delivered TUESDAY EVENING"
Lp commencing at n O'Clock, by CHARLES KING, LL d.
PRESIDENT fCoumoa College Subject The Sandwich lanSs and
6sr relation the United States Tickets % CENTS to be had al
- door
south WiIIiamsburgh.-A regular Public Meeting or the
8(OND SOUTH W1LLIAMSBURGH VILLAGE ASSUOlA,
hon will be held ct their No 1877 Bowey on TUESDAY
EVENING Jan 1854 The property which has been selected oy
"a upon The line Of the Wlsmssmgh and Cypress Hills
Myre and Cooperays three miles from the
Vnamsbush Ferries The entire TO members for comrno
us will exceed s95 including grading open
together with the opportunity obtain one OF four
worth coo each without additional cost
Nv be Obtained this meeting JOHN WILSON, President
CBAs. YouSG, Secretary
Nevfewu Village Association.-Regular Public Meetings
sfhis will held TUESDAY EVENING at
Tcclock 1876 Bowery next door above Military Hal The
seced by this Association comprises part
dthe Samuel Wletts Esq and situated In the village OF
the line OF the and Flushing kairoad
osy miles from the Wlamsbugh Ferries The Depot WI De
ely afew hundred yards from this property and the cars VIII ran
York Upon the property there win be erected ten
which In the general distribution will belong TO
who obtain the lots which they tsnd without
The whole viii be greatly improved
"a whole subscribers will be only S75 for commodious
II payable small weekly nstsllmeps Every may
obtained the meeting of the following named gentlemen
who are officers o. the Association; ~ ,
M. A wILKs, No. q Cedar-st.
r. v. DAVIS No lbs Houston-st
NJ y. and b w. WILCOX. No I76 South-st.
John CAMERON No 276 Stanton-st
JOHN HAYWOOD, No 276 Grandst.
WIN f. MACDoNoUGH, Organ Office, No lib Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

DIARIES for 1554.-Diaries for 1854, 0vo, Tuck
~ gilt and plain.
Diaries for 1854, lsvo, Tuck gilt and plain
The Diaries offered the trade Of the lowest
GEO H. BELL, Pubiisher No l6e NansuSe
NHRONO-THERMAL,o or only true Practice Of Med.
~ icme "a People, sixteenth edition By Dr.
doner Of NewY York. Price 81, post free &C.,, ~ ,,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
Mem Publications.

T,HE HOME JOURNAL for 1e54-A Paper for
your FamyIn consequence Of the great and increasing DO
msnd for this popular Family Newspaper have heretofore been
unable furnish the back numbers only limited extent
To avoid disappointment future shall the first OF jan
nary print edition win enable US TO sup
py Besides the original productions
Edohe Foreign and Domestic Correspondence OF
spice of the European Masazinesthe
interesting publications Of the day-the brief
the pquant storsthe sparkling wit and amusing
dotehe and gossip of the Partisan paprsthe personal
sketches public cbracte-the stirring Of the world
nhe chronicle of the for ladesthe fashions and fash
onabe gopthe outlines Of newsthe pick OF English
wit humor and athos of the timeshe essays
life society and morals and the usual variety of careful
wilderness Of English periodical literature ct
c poetry and attractive features Of emarka
BILE interest the series of the work
TERMs-For copy for three copies IS one copy for
three years advance Subscribe without delay Ad
dress Mohhio "ihli''
CLUBBING MAGAZINES.
THE HOME JOURNAL and either the Knicksrbocker Msss-
zine Harpers Magazine Punams Monthly published In this
city, for year. for a.
THE HOME JOURNAL and either Godeys Ladys Book, or
Gbsms Magazine published PHILADELPHIA for for o.
Orders nclosng amount addressed TO MORRIS WILLIS,
Fuon will receive prompt attention The two perodi-
ais ordered different addresses If desired BY an ar
with the Home Journal the popretos
of the works viii furnish subscribers with them soon
they receive directions to do so from this eaohshment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
Amuscments.

TULLIEN's GIFT CONCERTS Tickets and seats
d csp be at Metropolitan Hail. from 10 O'Clock I'LL
MONDAY Julens Gin Concerts which will take
Place on MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
Wants.

A LARGE COLLECTION Of SERVANTS are nov
"A Q. MAsoNs Offices No "A sIIttsvsnus and =, sov
rv vsntpe and reasonable wages
III they expect Terns-Yeay suhscrptisn cents stssr~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
POPULAR ILLUSTRATE
wi PUBLICATIONS for Jsnu.ry. 1854

THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE Of ART, pat IS being No
vi III The 2 Nos OF and lid Vouu eeg.ny
bound In single and Volumes suit purchaser Monthly
TIE ALPS SWITZERLAND. SAVOY and LoMsARDr, part
CAssILLs NATURAL HISTORY. part 6 p cents . :.
HIsTORY or HUN6ARY-Complee Bound IN eion- vi o.
THE PoPuLAa EDUCATOR. part O. iss cents
TaE MUSICAL REPOSITORY, No G. Containing ths Echo
5s Mont Blanc Pet q" By Julien -
ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, No. IL spsace-r, n Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

DOOM to LET, with STEAM POWER One large
~ Room s. By To- and zsed Also several smaller Rooms
with power she best locations 10 the city, Apply
fERRIS TABER. corner 0reen.icb md besees---
CTEAM POWER to LET.-Lofts with or without
- Etesm Power Appy 70 CHARLEs n sIMoHsoH, No in
LewisG
TyO IET-Two Rooms, suitable for Offices, on third
AIplken the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
8utriaI Notices.

- neweeratic Whig General Cemmttee S,eS IN !,
&{1 are requested meet 1t the broadway mouse v"
[EffiN0 Iauaary s. ct u o'clock ns vrrrv ch.,,m.n
By order Of JAMIE nbAN'
vs. 4 ss.. .ss Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER wants a
IA stuatiou references given Address H. Box No Lea
No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03

A TLANTIC HOTEL, No. 5 Broadway, opposite
IA the TounanTh vorts Hotel having been entire
y refsrnhed every department ready to receive m!i
nd gentlemen for winter j. fOhEHAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07
A PLEASING PICTURE.
YRog rHr ST. LOUIS 1srrILIaEscsn.

YR0h THE ST. LOUIS INTELLI0ENcER.
We have all along believed that the troubles, contro-
verses disputes and contemplated conflicts between set
tiers in Kansas existed in the heated brains Of de-
signing sc-bblers than any where else Many suppose
that it would be difficult to get Yankee and South
to shelter together in the tent in Kansas as
it would be have lion and lamb bunk together in the
lair It is all mistake. Read the following br,'
thery and comfortable picture of life in Kansas from The
"Agraran," published At Independence, Missouri:
"We have al along been aware that position here
the frontier entities distant readers to look to this
paper for information respecting the progress Of things
in the adjacent Territory of Kansas We have forborne
to say any thing, for which, however il may be
regarded by Others is satisfactory That reason
that there nothing to be said The fierce agita
ton going amongst politicians and newspaper men
throughout the country is probably nowhere in the
Union treated by the people with such profound nder-
just about here and the line Those who
will take the trouble of making short excursion into
the Territory will find here and there the oldest kind of
association. For instance, he may find Yankee Ten
nesseean, and Missourian oil cozy sheltered in the
same cabin, and living together as tremendously as
prairie dog rattlesnake, and OWL They all seek to
better their condition in e and to secure If SO be they
can the little lordshp of 160 Of mother earth
wherein to propagate matter what but opinion least
Of all things The Yankee shame his education has
never heard Of the famous Boston Propaganda; the
Tennesseean has barely hearn telp of Mr. Calhoun and
the rights of the South and the Missourian thinks the
rights of the West will be amply vndicated IL he can ret
his fayorite quarter-secton."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07
THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

We have received pamphlet copy Of the Laws passed
at the last Session of Congress The public acts cover
500 pages, 1913 of which taken up with the compi
ation of Post Routes embraced in act The private
acts make SO pages and the Treaties and Procamaons
90 pages All the Treaties and al the Laws Of public
nature have been published in this paper except joint
resolution to pay the pages and employees of the House Of
Representatives, which we now insert.
Joint Resolution making appropriation for the payment of
those entitled to the benefits of the resolution of the House
of Representatives Of the United States passed August
third eighteen hundred and fifty -four voting extra
psnsation to pages, folders, and others.
BE resoloed By the Senate and House of Representatives
Of The United States of America Congrsss assembled That
the appropriated by the House Of Representatives
this day for the payment Of its pages and employees
be paid Of any moneys in the Treasury otherwise
appropriated Approved, August 5, 1854.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07
KANSAS.


The Kansas Herald printed at Fort Leavenworth has
just to hand 1t is the first newspaper published
in the Territory, and is very respectable looking
sheet and edited with ability The town Of Fort Leaven
worth founded by thirtytwo settlers, who formed
themselves into association who got the original claim
ants Of the renquish their rights The company
expended s. 400 in clearing three hundred and twenty
of land for the town. The stock divided into
hundred and seycntyve shares, which have since
sold at prices ranging from $500 to $500 The town is
situated mile and half below Fort Leavenworth.
joins the Military Reserve and has bound front
the river with gradual ascent and gentle anduaton
for miles around This place is destined to be the capt.
tai and metropolis Of the Territory They have already
steam sawm. printing Office, several stores, large
hotel, boarding house, warehouses; and number Of
private dwellings,
The Editor Of the Herald" gives very favorable Sc
count Of the soil and climate The country well water
ed by streams and tributaries Of the Missouri
and Kansas The lands in the vicinity Of those streams
well wooded with heavy growth Of oak black wal
NUT hickory and other valuable timber The soil of both
prairie and timber is miracle of fertility" being the
rich dark mould known mulatto land" The waters
Of the pure and clear running pebby
BEDS and aordng constant and almost unlimited water
power The spirit which animates the hardy and
prsng settlers augurs we'll for the Territory Five
thousand feemen already in the State and from the
numbers the way it Is expected that Kansas will be
State Of this glorious Union before twelve months
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07
PRODUCTS AND PRICES.

MISSES EDrroRs You viii confer favor upon those
Of your subscribers who are engaged in the primitive
vocation Of the Father Of mankind by explaining the
cause Of the present crusade against farmers the
whole press Of this country in the pay Of the corn
spectators 1t could make powerful and seeming
~ systematic efforts to depress the price Of grain
Do you think the price of grain too high considering
the exchangeabe value Of land the cost of labor and
the price OF every thing which farmers have to buy all
perhaps arising from the quantity Of current money
The farmers constitute the mass Of the communitys
what them must Of be generally inurious
and so conversely 1t has been always observed that
full price for grain is the parent Of general prosperity
rhen paid 10 the farmers the reason being that in that
case wholesome quantity Of money is poured through
the smallest ducts Of the body polite instead of being
concentrated in the few great organs producing
ment The tendency Of the existing action Of the press
is to produce the aforementioned state Of things The
farmers have not their wits sharpened by contact with
acute Of the world engaged in the keen pursuit Of
money. They do not dwell in that strong light which
enables business sagaciousy to and their
effects but secluded in their home recesses they de-
pend upon the to inform them to the proper
time sell their products SO them full
return for their labor The present Cassandrs-ks
Of that organ cannot do otherwise than alarm them
They will anxiously rush to market with their grain and
eagerly take what may there be offered for it. prices
be higher ct any future period Of the season. that
increase will work to the benefit Of the farmer but
swell the pockets Of SPECTATORS producing congestion
the great marts and depletion every whore else. s
VIRGINIA FARMER