davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

Piorertv so acres OF choice LAND situated Hyde
Park Duchess County State Of Newfoik the Hudson
Railroad Depot aud the Steamboat Landing on the pre-
misses there House with OGtbuicings. APP
PIE Orchards and other Fruits IN abundance The Land IN
bah state of cultivation h.vng tine crops Of Rye, Corn Oats
Cass Potatoes For further particulars apply 70 the office
Of ANTHONY J BLEECkER Il Co.. No. 7 Bfoad-s;-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

by THE PACIFIC CHAMBERS JOURN-
I'D AL July part enal Edition This pat completes
vol. s Of the " series Price 81 q per annum.
CHAS. s. FRANCIS g. Co., No. 253 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

A DIRONDAC PIG IRON, for Car Wheels and
~ mahe purposes By u he Adirondsc iros
Company John W. QUINCY, No. % William, cor. Pstts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16
ITO CAPITALIsTs-s5,O OO.-Five eighth. of a

At z per cent, for
on bead sai mortgage on
four miles nom WIiscS
Tnbpos O6SA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

Of ground in Tvs parcels each subject small mortgage,
well situated 10 the upper part Of the city, would be sold low
r cah be exchanged for Farm or Farming and IN
New. Jersey or northern part 81 Pennsylvania Tho lands
taken In exchange be free from sncumbIance For nhsf
particulars apply to BAKER WEEhS Auctloneers No.
y ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

I OTIS for SALE-On 26th-st., between 9Th aud
L. orhsvs. 5efhst, between Sh and S'hsvs t5d,.t be;
Sb-sys j. r. WILLIAMS & SON No. 355 sth-ay aud
No. lis Chambers-st.. from TO 3 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

move1 their Pknofore Man1factory and Warsroor from
10 Is Fslroust, 70 No % Springs doss d Breed
vpH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in want Of good HELP,
~ etS country esa obtain ruch Il be Oee No $40
e.sssst pAx the Bovsy, where every ssB il used Q Eve
sekase<tiou WAITE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

NATIONAL THEATEK- A. II. FUhDI, MALI
IN aseI and Propr@osress Circle p Pit i2 cents
Orchestra Chairs 50 cents DooH open o'clock perforz
saces commence AZ 7i-rHiS EVENING,
RICsELlEU, Or. THE CoNsPIRAeX
FAvORlTE DAN CE... =: Nile Louise Tag ioni
DANCE GRAPEVINE TWIST.....Mr Merit Sexton
PARENTS AND GUaRDiANS.
POPULAR DANCE Mile Louise Isshoni
BOX AND cox
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
HAS EMIGRATION INJURED OUR COUNTRY ,

II Is statedwe know not bow truly-that the legis-
ature of Wisconsin has unanimously passed resolutions
against any alteration of the naturalization laws This
item Of has suggested reflections the subject
of emigration which may not be inappcable present
politics.
In ls40 the entire population Of Wisconsin was 30945
In 1850 the entire population Of Wisconsin was 30539l
being increase in ten years Of ss6.ss per cent
OF this 3o539l souls o47I born in foreign coun-
tries and but 54,479 within the State Of Wisconsin
There are many other evidences Of the value Of emgra
ton which deserve notice
Chicago that wonder Of the lakes which twelve years
ago larger than ordinary village and which
now one Of tho great depots ofhe far West had popua
ton Of 10000 years ago OF this number about one
half Is composed Of citizens born in other countries
Take next the city of Milwaukee Wisconsin which has
only risen notice within few years and we find there
population Of 10000 three years ago Of which 2s2 are
adopted citizens from Germany and Ireland
Cincinnati the queen city Of the West has population
Of ll5,4s5 Of which $4,000 adopted citizens from
Germany and Ireland.
81 Louis is another wonder In 1852 II had porula.
ton Of about $4,000 Of which ss397 were born in for
egn countreschieay from England Wales Ireland and
Germany
New Orleans has population Of 5o,47o nadye-born ID
4s,sol oregn-born--mainly from Ireland France and
Germany
Detroit numbers ll,O55 native 10 9927 foreign-born
Boston has ss94s native 70 4e,ee7 forrign-born.
Philadelphia has 26s346 native l2l 500 foreign-born
1t appears says the Compendium Of the Census com
piled By Mr. DeBow that there were in 1850, N the rni-
ted States 9dl persons born in Ireland 2Ts6T5 born in
England 7o55o In scotland 2s,ses IN waes--msking .
total for Great Britain and ireland o. 340s2 which s
considerably than one-ha OF the total
residents in the United States II British America be added
(477ll) there win be total Of l4ss523, which makes
two-hirds Of the total foregn-bor From France there
54Oe9 from Prussia o54s from the rest Of Germany
s7a225 and $1,000 from other countries including
Mexico.
Closely and aseparaby connected with this view OF the
subject the and increasing resources opened
BY this emigration commerce. manufacturer aRricu
ture and hence the Of The general
The amount Of shipping employed itself an item worthy
Of reflection. New York which Is the point al which
most Of the emigration from the Old World arrives thence
70 take it, departure the States Of the Union bad IN
1921 tonnage equal 70 2i726e3a aud 10 thirty years a.
ter (ls5) ia tonnage equal 10 lOG 56s635 The ratio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
coNGREss-THURsDAY.

sRxArE-Mr Badger introduced bin to repeal much
the 3Oh section Of the establish the judicial
courts Of the United States authorizes the taking Of de-
positions without notice which considered and after
brief debate 1t was passed.
Mr. Seward called up the bill amend the carry
into effect the reciprocity treaty between the United States
and Great Britain winch considered and passed
Several private bills considered and passed also
the bill to settle certain between the United
States and the State Of Alabama
Mr. sdell submitted resolutions ustructing the Com
mittee Military Affairs and the Committee Naval Az
fairs inquire into the expedeucy Of establishing by law
such regulations for the examination Of applicants for adj
mission the medical staff of the army and navy may
without injury the public service secure nearly
possible equal facilities members Of the medical profess
sion residing other parts Of the Union with those that
are now enjoyed by the residents in the Atlantic States
agreed TO-
The Senate proceeded the consideration Of the bin
granting railroad companies three years in which pay
the duties iron imported for railroad purposes which
was advocated by Mr. Jones Of Tennessee and opposed by
Mr. Brodhead after which the further consideration OF
the subject was postponed until Monday.
After the consideration Of business the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsRSTATIvEs,-The Chairman Mr. Jones,
of Tennessee laid before the House two communications
from the President Of the United States transmitting let
and papers from the Secretary of the Interior the
in relation the removal Of the California Indians and
the other in relation the treaty between the United
States and the Chippewa Indians and both asking that
appropriations therein asked for be made laid the
table and ordered to be printed.
This being the day set apart for the consideration OF
bills Of public character which have been may be-
ported BY the Committee the Judiciary the members OF
that committee proceeded report bills Of which
were committed, and some of which were passed.
On motion of Mr. May the Committee of the Whole on
the state of Union discharged from the further
consideration OF the bill concerning the apprehension and
delivery deserers from foreign vessels in the ports of the
United States and the bill read third time and
passed.
The House then proceeded to the consideration Of the
bill reported by Mr. Caskie from the Committee the Ju-
dietary further providing for the satisfaction of Virginia
land warrants which, after being opposed by Mr. Cobb,
advocated by Messrs Bayly of Virginia Case Kerr
and Taylor OF Ohio was read third time and passed
/ The House then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

MISS BRAnLEYs HER PERLous BALLOON AsCES-
sIoS-The following is Miss Bradleys Of her
late perous balloon ascension rather descenon 1t APP
pears in an Easton pa paper
rose with perfect calmness and great velocity
height Of miles my whole feelings being those Of
ndescribabe tranquility and grahed delight There
perceptibe breeze until reached the highest point of my
VOYAGE directly bend Of the Delaware when four
heavy currents struck my balloon all sides with equal
force Finding the balloon full opened the valve three
times in succession and while letting of the gas fast
could 1.-THE balloon the time rapidly emptyng itself
from the mouth very strong forcing up into
the mouth Of the balloon caused roaring like the ocean in
heavy storm followed by noise like the discharge OF
cannon and sudden fall Of about hundred feet then
looked up and my balloon all shattered with the
ception Of Peceons being about nneebth the size
Of the balloon formed parachute in the top Of the net
work and the other sail the side and bore OF
ward The Wind rocked the violently 81 the time and
for ten minutes succeeding Knowing my situation had
no feeling Of fright anxiety whatever but TRANQUILITY
trusting ia that same Almighty Power ! loved to
trust prepared myself in the best possible could
for my descent believing should land safely. ! threw
out my sand and graphing iron placed myself firmly in
the in upright position, my hands extended clasp
inc the handles on each side deliberately looked all
sides aud admired the ndescrbabe grandeur and beauty
Of the scene spent ten minutes IN singing song OF
praise the Creator Of such scene OF beauty and sublime
grandeur Rapidly descending landed safely but with
great force In The Of large clover field in Still Val
lev New Jersey four miles from Easton at haast eleven
O'Clock m. having been up just half an hour twenty
minutes OF which after the bursting OF the balloon
Miss Bradley i from New London, Connecticut and not
from Philadelphia stated in the papers which have
ticd her ascension Ii was her FIRST adventure Of the kind
and she exhibited and selfpossession not often
found in her sex Although Of the most beautiful
when on terra hrma il remarked by many that when
she cut The rope dressed she in her hpPOdrOme
costume with FFench cap white feather, and
crcled with wreath Of green and white flowers she look
Cd like fairy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 0. 1885.

2-ar lsR4EL LASS, Team Phisse
paia, s~Beri travelling assisted ~ Wa NJ wHLD
CeItiNs DEEKIks, A. EvAxs THoMAs u. Mes
H4sEsrr, BurFON, RosHsE W. Mokkos, Ed
WAHB VI. wLsT, wmIaAA L. w4rssxaN, n. J. RTSptoK, p
w. MAckEs and n. :. PtAReE.
90 Nr. HsEHr Lewis, Non,gaasry, Alabama, sra
travelling CIR o. Alabama and Tennessee,
a. y, LEW q. LKwIs, and D. LKwts
g. ,ir. W. JAHss Harmon Cincinnati, oho, y
travelling agent shs Western States and Texas
as.ssrd by u. TuosAs, p DrN4, wH. n. THosAs p y
YEIsEH, e. NJ L. wIsEsAE A. l.. CHLDs, and Dr. VIZ IRwls
Receipts ~ eirher win be coed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

We give this morning full and corrected report of the
speech OF Hon Mr. Perkins, Of Louisiana delivered in the
House Of Representatives Wednesday last the diplo
matte and consular reform bill A few days ago gave
Mr. PerEnss first speech this bill, which was confined
the proposed reform in diplomatic establishment
The present speech treats Of the consular branch Of the
bill
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

Tm xKw PHILADEPHIA Fosr oFFrcE-The first hoor Of
Dr. Jayne granite building Dock street has leen 40
nearly cited up for the post Office that the change In the
location Of that establishment win take place in about
DAYS The arrangements Of tho most complete charac
ter and win give great additional and convenience
FOR carrying on the business q the Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at ~ O'Clock,
By mistake the vote of the Hon George W. JovFs
Of Tennessee the question suspend the rules of the
House with the view OF going into committee consider
the bin reducing the duties imports and for other pur
poses omitted in the list OF yeas and nays Of Yesterday
On that question he voted yea
EXECUTIVE CONCENTRATIONS
The CHAIRMAN fMr JoSEs, Of Tennessee) laid before
the House communication from the President Of the Un
ted States transmitting letter and accompanying papers
from the Secretary Of the Interior relative the removal
Of the California Indians and recommending that the ap
propriatoas therein asked for be made laid the table
and ordered TO be printed.
Also another communication from the President OF the
United States transmitting letter from the Secretary OF
the Interior the subject OF the treaty between the United
States and the Chippewa Indians and recommending that
the appropriation therein asked for he made laid on the
table aud ordered to be printed
JUDICIAL BUSINESS
The CHAIRMAN announced that a resolution had been
passed setting apart this day for the consideration of bus
ness Of public character coming FROM the COMMITTEES on
the Judiciary and other business in order except
by unanimous consent
The regular order Of business called for
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee from the Committee on
the Judiciary reported act prevent malicious respass
on property within the limits Of the District Of Columbia
which was read twice aud committed
Mr.. s. from the committee, reported act to
provide compensation TO owners Of property In the city Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

Tms ALLEGED BEtGiAx ooxvIcrs AZ NgN foaG~-hsU
Wood has received letter from the consulate Of Belgian
Ia relation 70 the twelve who were taken from ="
ship Rochambeaa and imprisoned ~ the Tombs aoo''
time ago. Ne complains o. their imprisonment as ~ n
Of injustice and says their only crime Is poverty ~
also that the American consul 10 Belgium, lately aPn
ana Bpaccastomed 10 tho language and customs d ms
country having been imposed upon has been the meAn'
inaicting injury upon these he oilers 20 PROF.
work for them The Mayor replied that be would re,
them provided the Belgian consul gave bond 'hal S'
should not become a charge upon this country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

rnousy recommended By previous reports and IL has
sought mbody them In sach shape 70 correct Abn-
se facilitate the public business and serve As the basis Of
any further reform that may be found necessary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

In the report Of the House proceedings in yesterday
issue of the Uaon the of Mr. Etheridge appears
chairman Of the Whole when the tariff bill called up
for consideration 1t should have been Mr.. Edgerton
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

TEK PEsKY rEsrmoNAL--The New York me'enAnS
have already contributed s4425 10 the fund for ssn'
nial 70 Com. Perry
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09
DUTIEs or RAILROAD IRON.

On motion by Mr. JONES of Tennessee the Senate pro-
eeeded to the consideration Of the bin granting railroad
companies three years in which to pay the duties iron
imported for railroad purposes and Mr. addressed the
Senate at some length in favor Of the bill
Mr.. BRODHEAD replied 10 the arguments advanced In
support Of the BILL and conteued that the iron interest
was of more importance than the railroad interest
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee responded; and without TAX
ing the question the bill further consideration was
postponed until Monday next
After the consideration of executive business the Senate
adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-09

In this il be questioned whether the internal for
egu policy OF the government has had the influence
The extension of territory the rapid development
wealth. the opening Of and the increase of old
of foreign trade and the participation in IL of the
capital and products Of all sections of the Union have
caused to sympahize nearly every domestic interest with
foreign affairs IL exaggeaton say that there Is
not OF cotton grown in the West South
not American vessel in any port In the world insured
not loan made note discounted at any Of our
banks which is not affected in its value in
acted upon and made vibration Of the great political and
financial movements Of the Of the world The fact
that these domestic interests which thus like nerves spread
all the globe connect remote localities with interior
points OF country cannot be protected BY oar
legislation but depend upon treaties and the regard
of the other powers of the earth for certain great pnc
plies of international law makes the perecting Of the
agency through which communicate with the rest OF
the world matter of great practical Importance.
distinguished statesman OF England, speaking on this
subject has called ministers and consus the ears eyes
and mouths OF government by which II hears sees and
Communicates with the rest OF the world The object Of
this bill make these organs of communication respond
distinctly to the purpose o. their creation.
81 is time that something done reform existing
abuses. Our interests home and abroad demand it
The honor OF the country requires IL The occasion Is fl
one.
The bill introduced by the committee has been framed
from careful examination Of the bills and reports OF the
committees Of this House. aided by the personal and official
experience of many who have been connected with for
eign service II does not profess to be perfect II Is diff
cult to frame such bill
Itembracss, however features which have been unan
. NJ a.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-01-12
BEDFORD COUNTY. SIS:
Jan. 5, 1883.

At an C-phrns' Court held at Bedford in
and for the County of Bedford, on the 9th
day Of November, A. D. 1854, before the Judges
of the said Court
On motion Of A. KING. Esq, the Court grant
rule upon the heirs and legal Representatives
of Dr. William Watson, late Of the Borough of
Bedford, deceased TO wit Margaret, intprwar-
ried with Dir. Samuel Smith, residing in Ale
eheny County. Maryland DR.. William H.
Watson, John Watson, Mary Jane, intrrmarrird
with Alexander King. Louisa H., intermarrled
with ESpy l.. Anderson, Susan, who was inter-
married with James Brown. since deceased,
leaving issue one child, Eliza Brown, minor,
Of whom William H. Watson is guardian, Eliza
H., intermarried with Edward Harrison, all r.
siding in the Comfy of Bedford Isabella A.,
intermsrried with George Smith, residing in
Allegheny County, Maryland Anna, intrrmar
rrd with John P. O'Neal, residing in the CITY
of Philadelphia, Perciva, since deceased, with
out issue, and Laura V, intermarried with John
c. Brashear, residing in the City Of Washing
ton. to BE- and appear at an Orphans Court,
to be held at Bedford, in and for said County,
on the 2d Monday ll2th day. of February next,
10 accept or refuse TO take the real estate Of
said Dr.. VIM. Watson, deceased, at the vaIua-
ton, which has been valued and appraised, in
pursuance of writ of Partition or valuation
issued out of the Orphans Court Of Bedford
County and to the Sheriff of said County direct
ed, or show cause why the same should not be
sold hy order of the said Court.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and the seal Of said Court at
Bedford, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1884.
D. WASHABAUGH.
Arrest: Clerk.
HUGH MOORE, Sheriff.
Jan. 3, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-01-12
Peer BGY'S College.

The Printing Ciice has indeed proved bet
ter College to maay poor boy, has graduated
more useful and conspicuous members OF socir-
", has brought more intellect and turned II IN
10 practical, useful channels, awakened more
mind, generated more active and elevated
thought, than many of the literary colleges oi
the country. How many a Ounce has passed
through these colleges with no tangible proof
of fitness ether than bis inanimate piece oi
parchment himself il possible, more inanmait
than his leather diploma There is something
in The very atmosphere ola printing oticr cal
cuatrd 10 awaken The minds and inspire thirst
for knowledge. A boy who commences in
such school, will have bis talents and ideas
brought out if he has 10 mind to draw out,
the boy himself will be driven out.-,IeG
Fork Gyobp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-01-12
Cd Il H. Id:

On Thursday, the 2lst ult. in Urhana, Ohio, of
Bronchial Consumption, Mrs. MARY HUNT, wife OF
Mr.. r. NJ. Hunt formerly of Schelsbnrg, Bedford
County, and daughter Of Gen. James Burns.
The deceased had beer laborng under bronchial
affection for some twelve or eighteen months before
she lett her native place; but her friends We're in
hopes, that mider climate, and change of atmos-
here might restore her 10 her usual health. But,
alas how uncertain is lite-how vain are earthly
hopes and expectations! In few short weeks al
she had arrived her home the ssmons ter''
death executed quickly his unerring work. She had
gained many friends BY her mild and amiable
disposition. who will regret her early departure.
She died calmly and happily in the faith and com
muniou Of the Presbyterian Church. She has left a
kind and affect ionate husband, and large cir
Gle of relations and friends TO mourn her untmely
death. She has been called hence in the bloom of
youth, be transported, trust, 10 that Heavenly
Kingdom ''prepared from the foundation of the
worId,' for Gods chosen people. h.. V. B.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-01-12
A. j, SNIVELY,
JAMES Burns, Jr.
Jan. ). 1855.
BEDFoRD COUNTY. SS:

At an Orphans Conrt held at Bedford !,
and for the County of Bedford, on the Goth day
of November, A. ID. 1854, before the Judges If
the said Court
On motion of JoHN p. REED, ESQ, the Cour,
grant Rule upon the heil5 and legal rppresn-
tatives of John Stoer, late of Liberty Town.
ship, decreased, to vii Abraham and PhiIip
residing in the County Of Whitney and State Of
Indiana; John Stolrr, and Susan, intermarrird
with John Clapper, residing in Ashland Coun
II, Chic; Catharine, intermarrIrd with Isaac
krnsinger, Mary, intermarFird with David Bark
shesser, and David Stoler, residing in Liberty
Township, Bedford County, to be and appear at
an Orphans Court, to be holden at Bedford. m
and for said County, on the second MONDAY
Twelfth day. Of February next. 10 accept or
refuse to take the real estate of John Stoler, de-
ceased, at the valuation, which has been valued
and appraised in pursuance of a Writ Of Parti-
ton or valuation issued out OF the Orphans
Court of Bedford County and TO the Sheriff Of
said County directed, or show cause why the
same should not be sold by order Of the said
Court.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto set my band and the seal Of said Court at
Bedford, The 9th day Of December, A. D..
1854.
D. WASHABACGH.
ATTEST: Clerk
HUGH MOORE, Sheriff.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-01-12
VI AR EggE %:

In Wheeling, Va, Thursday, the 2lst ult., by
the Rev. Mr.. Reed, Mr. JosEra HoeE, OF the above
place, to Miss REnEccA daughter of Mr. Daniel Lea
der, of this borough.
AT Berlin, on the Goth inst by Rev c. L.
Ioos, Major General A. H. CoFrEorH, of So
meTset, to Miss ELNoRA, daughter Of Jacob
KmmrlI, Esq, of the former place.
To the General and his accomplished Bride
we tender hearty congratuIaion, with many
wishes for their future prosperity.