davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

delivers to each tl0 subscriber one, to each A.
subscriber. two barrels Of good Flour sAsa ~.
the balance Of his stock to the best sdy.aav. ~,
divides the proceeds among the stockholders. p,
this course it is calculated that each .toekbo-a,.
will obtain his barrel Of -four for about a. or tn,
barrels for SIG being saving to most Of than
Of at least 81 per barrel
This is we'll far as il goes but II /. saily IN.
that most people viii embrace readily half an ia.
when they would be utterly repealed BIZ a rl,l.
sne II is nov some ten or twelve years a,.s
portion of the New-Engsnd people became CON
WINGED that they were paying more than they mead
or should pay for their Groceries and 50 mach Of
their Food as they purchased ir moderate qusas
ties, and resolved on a reform. With this view
they formed local associations termed Protective
unions" and established Stores" for the pur.
chase In large amounts and sale in smaller portions
OF Flour, Sugar, Pork, Tea. Coffee. Spices &c
all TO be supplied to members for cash at oost
The plan contemplated central pure hasins agency
and one was accordingly established at Boston
while the local Stores" must have amounted "a
several hundreds But few or none Of tho ruleu
or of the chief priests believed the report, and Va
are under the impression that the general reacdsa
against all efforts to improve the social condition
of the poor has extended to these Stores. aud
either closed them up or greatly diminished their
operations. Yet these Stores embraced all there
is of the " Cheap Bread" movement and consider.
ably more.
If the New Eng flanders want good as well m
cheap Bread, they must incite their wives and
daughters to study and practice the making Of IL
So long as the preparation of their food ia mainly
devolved on the most ignorant imported maids Of
all work, who scarcely know how to boil potato.
they must lie resigned to eat very dear and very
poor bakers bread, no matter what may DO the
price of Flour. Man shall not lire by bread
'alone;' and his bread should not DO made
wholly from wheaton -four. Our climate exposes
the growing Wheat to destruction by hard fross
and piercing winds in Winter, and by insects. rust
smut, &c, in Summer so that Wheat must gener-
ally be far dearer among US than other grain. Yet
Rye and Indian Corn, properly prepared and
mixed, produce a sweeter and more wholesome
bread than any baker makes from bolted wheaton
flour; while Oatmeal and the flour Of other cosrss
grains may be so cooked as to be welcomed to ev
cry table. In short, the bread Of almost ever
family costs more, is less palatable and less nutr
tous, than II might and would be if our wives and
daughters were not ashamed Of being as activesM
useful in their households as were their mothers
and grandmothers.
One of these days, our Industrial Fairs VIII
award liberal premiums to the housewife who sAan
have trained the greatest number Of daughters 70
make frst.rate bread, and to make given quAn-
tty Of such bread at the least aggregate cost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

The Cattle market went through one Of it's reg
ular weekly fluctuations yesterday. The price Of
the choicest bullocks in market was only equal to
ten and half cents pound and many good ami
mails sold at ten cents per pound for the beef in the
fore quarters. The hide and fat is not estimated
in the price of bullock, so that the fatter it is,
the greater the butchers profit the rough fat is
worth about ten cents pound. A good many
persons who bought cattle upon the strength of the
high tide in the market two weeks ago, spent
very uneasy day yesterday. We heard one Of them
say that his loss would be not less than five hun
drsd dollars. We repeat no man can safely cal
culate upon getting over ten cents pound for the
net weight of good beeves in New-YOrk this Fall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

Of the State, obtaining in exchange an appropri-
alton for purchasisg lot in Wall street a. .
site for mint or for filing the pockets Of
the owners Of certain steamers. As our cotem-
porsIy we'll says, they are always willing to
sacrifice the villages and towns Of the country
to secure the building Of palaces in the city.
This should be the great manufacturing State
of the Union, for not only have we water power
in greater abundance than any other. but we are
close to the great coal fields OF the East and the
West and have in the character Of our population
q decided advantage over Pennsylvann. Our
school system is DID, while hers is new; and there
is consequently diffused among our people much
higher degree Of intelligence than can be Sound
among hers. And yet not only can we not build
new mills, but we cannot keep our old ones run
ming Daily experience is now, We think. demon
strstpQ the fact that the cotton and wooden man.
ufacturee stand more in need Of protection than
either coal or iron, and that New York is bound,
as prophesied by our contemporary, to recede from
that place she has so long, proudly, and we think
we may add, so honOrably occupied in the Union,
unless we have change in the policy Of that
Union Shall this be So men of New.Yorki L.
it not worth while at least to make an effort to
prevent the possibility Of such recession Can il
be prevented by any other course than total
abandonment of that British Free trade policy
which causes a weekly demand for millions Of
gold and that thus maintains interest here at
eight, ten, twelve, and even twenty per cent,
while the recipients of that gold can always Dor
Tow all the money they require at four, if not even
at three per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18
DECLINE OF THE EMPIRE STATE.

We give in another column an article from The
North American containing matter that should pro-
foundly interest every inhabitant of New-York in
whom there CLOVIS, in even the smallest degree,
the feeling of State pride. That journal boldly
takes the ground that this State is in decline,
and that that decline must continue because it is
only natural consequence Of the same 81 stem of
commercial policy tina! has already so greatly con-
trbuted to sink Virginia from the proud position
she occupied but half century since and has now
made her only the fifth in the order of the States
the policy that looks to trade in preference to
agriculture and manufactures-the policy that
builds up great cities to the ruin of interior VII
lagos and towns.
1t is here as our readers will see, predicted that
at the next census Pennsylvania will show herself
entitled to q representation within four of that
which our State will be authorized to claim-and
that, at the ensuing census in 1870, PENNSYLVANIA
will prove herself to be the Empire State Much
az it may CRATE upon the ears of NEWCOMERS,
this assertion is borne out BY facts whose truth
can hardly be called in question. It is certain
hat our chief interior towns and cities have be-
come nearly if not quite stationary-thst many of
the smaller ones have actually declined-and that
our rural population is rapidly declining in num-
ben. Equally certain is it that with every step
in the progress of decline there is an augmenting
tendency downward, and that there is strong
reason to believe that the ia its brought to light by
the census Of 1855 will be exhibited on q much
larger scale in 1860. The dispersive tendency Of
tho policy Of the General government has only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18
MINNESOTA.

II. NJ. Rice DEM has been reelected to Con.
gress as Delegate the opposition being divided b.
tween William r. Marshall Republican, and D..
Olmsted Gree. State DEM Rice will probably
have 1000 plurality, while the combined eppos-
ton vote will exceed bis by at least that Smount
There was Know. Nothing candidate (Loomis) at
one or two precincts, whose running helped Rice.
as was to be expected.
The 81. Paul Pioneer rejoices over the result 40
deserved rebuke TO those
"who stole the livery Of heaven to serve the devn
in, by dressing up Mr.. 0nsted, Eree.s9u Aoo.-
ZIONIST In Popular Sovereignty clothes and who g.
tempted TO palm him of in that disguise dpon tns
party in Mime sofa for q genuine, legitims'e 10"
ocrat." .
"A letter to The TRIBUNE from frendr
Ayoka. near st. Paul, written on the morning
the Election, after expressing hope that Marshall
will succeed, continues;
"I sboud feel very confident If the new a. wen ~
the old settlers could vote but the requirement M
months' residence cuts of nearly all VINO nave coM
10 the Territory this year-nearly hall our enue Pr
ulation-from voting. ! am in this es'egO'Ii ~
Omsted County, with population Oh ''''''
told there were not 100 voters.
Mr.. Rice will be the Delegate Tin which eapA
city be has no vote y but with perfect consc''.a
ne,s that Minnesota ia in favor Of Freedom tor AL
Men in all the Territories Of the Union Al
show of strength, the victory is with me H'pu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

The Bsrker.Hindoo Know Nothings had mass
meeting last night in the Park; and with the aid
of tarburning, cannon, calcium light, and several
bands of music, got together an assemblage quite
respectable in point of numbers. They promised
to give ne speeches from George D. Prentice, ed
itor of The Louisville Journal, ex-Clay Wing the
Hon. Robert NJ. Conrad, mayor Of Philadelphia,
ex-Wbig editor; Jacob Broome, great travelling
proselyter Of the order; N. D. Sperry, secretary
of state Of Connecticut; Lewis c. Levin Cor Levi)
late of hatcher, now of Philadelphia, and other
distinguished orators. Only Mr.. Levin of all those
named, fulfilled the promise. Beside him, the
following brilliant array of talent was brought for
ward George Briggs, (chairman,) ex-Whig;
Chauncey Shafer, ex-Soft Shell, ex-expOrter, ex
grand counselor ex.candidste for districtattorney
Stephen B. Gushing, exHardShell, ex-assembly-
man; c. Chauncey Burr, ex-reverend, ex-Aboli-
zionist, ex- Hard-Shell, ex-mesnerist, and John w
Bryce ex lecturer, ex-editor ex-wire-puller AT
ter the meeting there was a torchlight procession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

Omo.--We received official returns iro~ '''
eral counties Of Ohio yesterday and carefully re'.ea
our Msjorites for Governor accordingly anu y.
net result is reduction Of Chases majo'H
1904. We think it cannot vary much either "y
from Seventeen thousand. may Dc io"o''
the officials generally cut down the ropO.s. ..
msorities on both sides, and Chase has many mv.'
counties to lose on than Medil us JIM .h;,L
jority may shrink to Fifteen thousand 'u' ~ 'A
IL will not a.. A.. .,ti.
We wish it very clearly understood that sns ':i
mate of 80 900 votes in the State for Inmoe a. oon
was not ours. We think it will not reach S.v ~.
Out Of tho cite. and great villages, TruSls -.
few votes and in several Of the western '''
Chase leads the Republican ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

R.cgss a. RRurYER's FLOUR MILLs-WILDERs PATENT
1ILAMAspIR sAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS We were last even
ins Informed by the CLERKS OF Mosss Hccker Brother
nj the SAFE that he books and pa
ps destruction Of their Flour Mills In ayn
90 morning & the 18th inst was one OF WLDLRs fAI-
INT and Herfngs Potent Safe a. appear.
b. the them We also from him that one OF
Herring Co. present when the SAFE was
taken from the ruins that be iumedsey broke Of the
"Wdes Patent plate from the Safe Thu another attempt
honorable Sas c. Herring sppy the thunder o. the
WWupxRs PATENT SALAMAsDER" 70 what be calls Herrngs
Potent The buyers Of Safes should keep 10 mind that
Herring Co. nothing do with the 'Wordrtnownei
WLpss PATEsT eALAMASDER SAVE" the best Ffe-proof
Safe the world and be the lookout for s sucn np0s
oa This celebrated Fire and Burg proof Safe now be
Depot No. 1z2 Watsrst, Wast, New rort
b. O. WILDER l. Co Psteatees and msnufacssrors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

In the board of Coubcmen last evening the
only matters of special note were petition for
ferry from the foot of Canal street to Staten island
and squabble about the politics of some candi.
dates for inspectors of election in the Eleventh
ward, in which Mr.. Purdy took occasion to charge
Mr.. Conover with falsehood, but subsequently on
mutual explanation, withdrew his offensive
marks, and Mr. Conover recalled the assertion that
gave rise to ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18
Msm51nrk Dailp Gtibmare
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1855.

The expose of the Free Love- society is published
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week. It will 30 ready
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

The Express is piousy thankful ina. |" " 1
disposed to Islander any man as its Editcs ",
E. Brooks are daily sIsndered IN HE iA'' ....
Now, be 1t remarked that Tie ETprs" as "a az
msuced this pickering with US BY complaining w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

The Allen Know Nothings had convention on
Tuesday night and made up cOnglomerate ticket
which out fuses fusion itself We give the facts in
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

C,y.r FyRH AT MISUNDERSTANDING YORK, Oct.
n fm8-sfasr. g. c. HrRRnc Co.. No lo2 ~ s.oi,s;,
6cnaemsn; We take Pleasure 10 ..sn us' va, u1 hon var
nee has been Of oresev ns orr ooos pspe &c
from r, Al tho destruction Of our Flour MIL IN bookyn early
Or the morning Of the nth inst
fs to severe heat about eight hours and
p cocsd of pened the coosnts were found entire un'
blurred We eeenGy recommend you Safes 70 e. public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

GgyrN,s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FUR EuPo

afu< Mo- "a BRoADwAY-Ap assortm.nt OF choice FUss,
made up styles, which announced 10 Psr as
fe ruling modes for the approaching season. viii be
fhs esfsbshment Monday Oct Is This oct will Dc Cual
~ eusakabe m variety for lie sud besuty
siss vtoripes Cosks Nantes Tppet. Mun. aud Oans OF
Royal Prime. Russian and Hudson Bay sable ma,en mn
ehAla Fitch Mink &c. together with Fur Ooves oi every
desop The attention q the public res?eei9y lnvtsu
bee superb Furs which having been purchased
ruIisdy will be sid o. very fno1
.s.,s -. (;EsfE No. 2l4 Brosiwsy,
Opposite ST Pau's Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

rscopended for the Cure Of Erysps They &c, in unscn
upon the system, cleansing and Purifying the blood, and
never A 10 cure any shin disease however desperate csss
nag Be- Sold the manufactures No % kaasnlane New
xot aod No IA Strand. London, and By I'll druggists .
eeSts, Oh csats, and 81 per pot % box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

Inyalids recovering from the effects Of fever,
hgoo diseases long continued illness Of kind will hui
CARrIRs SPANISH MixruaE the only remedy which viii
vive droopins eon.iton expe al bad the
eod excite the liver pronp. and healthy action aud BY It's
totc properties restore the patient life vxor We
only thy i. sir gle bottle worth al the sansd Ssrs-
psillss In exisenee IL contains mercury opium sy
ether noxous posonou. drug and Be the young
esf iAfsnt without hesitation Fer sale by WV BsERs
Co. propsistors, No so Broadway, Nsw.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18
Great FIRE IN BRooKLYN-PRooF OF THE

FALL BOOTs AND SHOEs.-WATkINs,a at No. Ia
Yuon-t has hand magnificent assortment Of Boots and
foes for Fall wear They all manufactured by himself OF
ths best materials and will well. Strangers would do
vol to purchase this old and weknown esablishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE--WIGs AND TOUPEE

This oelesrssd establishment No KS srssdwsy Twelve
private expressly for the application Of his famous HAIR
DYx BArcaxIoks WIGS and fopPEEs have improvements
over al Others exeehns in beauty Of arrangement peculiar
20 this house The largest stock Of wres In the wcrld
RArSaELoR's. No. IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18


can be maintained; the other elements-cheap labor,
abundance of materials means of commune alton,
and skilled labor-being rapidly in process of being
equalized."
Again, this State is peculiarly fitted for the
textile manufactures, having water power in
greater abundance, probably, than any other terri
tory of similar extent in the world. Niagara alone
would furnish power to manufacture cloth for half
the world; but from Lake Erie to the Hudson,
and in the counties bordering that river, power
abounds that is everywhere being wasted and it
is necessary consequence of this that all our in.
terror villages, towns and cities show themselves
by the recent census to be in course of decline,
the rate Of which is far more likely to be in
creased than diminished.
How can this movement be reversed, This is
question difficult to answer under existing cir
cumstances. The in rests of the State are being
steadily bartered away for the promotion of pri.
yate interests in this city. "For years past" to
use the words of The North american:
"The whole efforts of the State have been given to
building up her one great city at the csst of sacrificing
all her other interests. II the city desired to have
mint, The representatives. Of the State willingly shut
their eyes to the fact that the cot and wooden mills
of the State were being closed II the city desired 10
have large appropriations for steamships the repre-
sensives Of the State ready to sacrifice the in
teests Of the rorproducing counties for the scco n.
pshment of that great object II the city desired to
secure for itself the brokerage Of the products Of Ca
Dadisn lands the senators Of the State were ready TO
cloee their eyes 70 the fact that the Reciprocity treaty
must greatly dimir sh the vaue of the lands Of New.
York, and must produce heavy drain, both Of popu-
laion and OF wealth, from its interior counties II the
one great city builds palaces, the representatives of
the State Id in that great fact abundant consolation
for the decline of inland villages towns and cities.
Of the truth Of this no one of our readers
can entertain the smallest doubt. The penny
is held so near the eyes of our senators and rep
resentatives that they are unable to see the
dollar, and they thus prove themselves always
ready 10 compound for the sacrifice of the
whole manufacturing and agricultural interests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

DR. 8. s. FITCH, author of Six Lectures on
osus.mptioa &C. oos No ia srssd-.y, open daily Sun
An exccepted from until O'clock treats Consumption Ash-
IA diseases Of the Heart and I'll Caronis Dessss hass
sn{ Hcr,sles Consultation free.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-17
THE DEATH OF THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

Since our further advcos by the Africa have
been received which leave very little room for doubt in
regard the reported death of the Emperor Nicholas
Russia. The subjoned despatch direct and its
details perfectly reconcilabe with truth that it
to that the only remaining doubt be disposed
Of is whether the Gar natural death poi
soned:
g Early Saturday morning it announced BY tele-
graph from London that reliable intelligence of the death Of
had been received 1t previously known
his physicians had given him up, and this fact Friday
caused the funds to advance.
There mistake about the The fact was
nounced in the House Lords by Lord Clarendon and
the House of Commons by Lord Palmerston. No details
known, and there surmises that bis death
caused by assassination but it probable
from pulmonary apoplesy.
The death Of the Car happened 10 O'Clock the
morning Of Friday the I'd inst and eegraphed with
traordinary rapidy the capitals of Austria France
England In England and France it caused excite
ment"
The reported advance in the English funds predicated
the that the Gar dangerously ILL., affords
significant evidence of what the meney-changes believe
would be the result OF his death Is unlikely that
the death Of Nicholas viii open still another door for
peaceable accommodation; and much mistake the
character Of the who compose the Vienna Congress
II they do avail themselves Of this affective event to
the imperial family Of Russia offer such terms Of peace
could be accepted By the Emperor without loss Of
pride dignity and without dsrespect the memory or
wishes Of his usous father, Our dispatches make the
following mention OF the Vienna conference
Lord Russell had arrived Berlin had an isnme-
date audience with the King and Msnteue Russia seems
to be making attempts TO to understanding with the
western powers
An official editorial in the Correspondent Of vienna
the draught Of treaty been securing the
integrity Of Turkey preventing future Of
dividual powers and guarsntying the rights Of Christians
This win be considered at the conference.
All the plenpo,entaries with the exception Of Lord
RUSSELL had arrived at Vienna The conference meet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-17

on the sh Of March and hopes Of peace resulting wsrs
strongly entertained"
Since the above in type received the following
despatch which purpOrs he the very latest intelligence
from London;
LoSpoS, Friday Night, March 4
This evening in the House Of Lords the Earl az Clara
don and said Il think il my daty communicate "a
your ordshiPs the contents Of egraphe despatch which
received half hour since from her Asestys minister Al
the Hague that the Emperor Nicholas died this morning Al
O'clock Of paimone apopexy, after attack of iaau
have also received despatch from her Majesty,
minister Berlin. stating that the Emperor of Russia did
at IL O'Clock this morning
can hour before this despatch arrived receved aoeouns
from Lord John Russell Berlin stating that the Emperor
the point Of death and had already taken leave q h
family Although this event occurred short time ago
between ~ and O'Clock this morning. there BE- doubt
under these circumstances, Of its authenticity.
In the House Of Commons Lord Pamerston made sm
lar statement.
II surmised that the Emperor died by the hand q
the assassin but the assigned above generally cred
ited The effect Of this startling announcement political
and monetary matters has been developed and IL Ia i'm
possible 70 say what may produce 1t created great sz
element"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-17
MR.. MAsoN's HEALTH.

BY the steamer Pacific friend Of ours says The Pe0D
sylvanianl received letter, dated London 2eh fsp'%
airy, 1854 from which IL affords great pleasure %
permitted TO make The following extract;
. / have now before letter written By my exess
friend Judge Mason his hand dsed Paris, fsbfua2
2ls with all The clear aud sound judgment which
red him before his attack This affords the beat sssufA
Of his recovery"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH n. 1895.

We give this morning the very able speech Of Hon W.
English, the Smithsonian Institution, delivered in
the House Of Representatives on the 2Th umo Il win
well repay the trouble Of a careful perusal