davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
COR SALE at AUCTION-A beautiful Country

L'OR EALE at AUUIIUN-A DtdUlIuI OVuHtfy
EsDENCs and "a M or the Hu son hver containing
9I choice hisay cultivated land On are three s'e
Kin County ofDUchess three miles n?rth Of tee uSssa
River Depot fshs III Bndirg and u miles ,n tue
d. pot at Csrhaee Landing poriol q The l-nd commas
view of the Hudson River foI p ne TIE se viii o- psfep
tory decree Of the SDpfems Court Place Of ., tas
Cont House Poas pse tune Mgrch 2;th o w oiocs
M Information con BE- had Of JOHN II. olRNCkEhhON.
., Fi.bkiil an l. and Of Wesley BlRNCKERaOFk. on
The preni.cs OF OF VARICK ELDRiDGc, Poughkeepse-
w. l.. g. DODGE, Referee Poughkeepsie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
gopartnersbip Totlres.


DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co
4 pAtnersbip heretofore exiting between SAMUEL LORD
sud JAMES SHAW TAYLOR, under the hrn AID name Of
LOR0 TAYLOR in this city, has been dissolved oy s''s
consent IN.
Ener party authorized the Of the hr@ 10 lil
d.,ion SAMUEL l. DRD,
Per pro Jas Taylor.
Navy ork March l. 1860 JACOB A OTTO.
Tho UNDERLINED will continue the business LORD TAY
T0R under the same name. SAMUEL LyRO
j. TAYLOR LORD,
JOHN 5. Lf LIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

Il from kiverdae Station Hudson River aoad fifteen miles
from Chanbefs The premises conf of Dwelling. contain
Ing ten rooms with cellar and attic good furnace Barn aud
which garden well stocked with yOurg Fruit rees four
lawn, and In woodland In que At No
West 3hst tthsy.i or OF j. 4. WILLIAMS, No. Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

HOUSES and LEASE for SALE. -. The
IL DWELLlNG-HOUSE No. 234 Esst Broadway, and
DWELLINGS anu STORES Not 215 and 2lsl pivonst be.
Clinton ard Montsousr with 10 year5 unexpired
LEASE subject renewal SALE. The btn ilss Ga
good mar Jon. Ground 800 Inquire o. T. j. SAW
YER, on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

AT I RI O's G r ID N.
FOURTEENTH NIGHT -,
DISTINGUISHED end unriveo a'sisi
Mr. and Mis- BARNEY Will ANS
flu TUESDAY ENhNlNG, March 70, 1907, II, :,
Mr. and Mn BARNEY WILLIAMS VIII appear together In
the rev Ursma written expressly fol- them by Serns N0SH
' ALL-HAILOw EVE.
pod, nconno, ................. Mr.. Barney Wiian1
Kits KiIeeu ....................M Mrs Barney Whham'
To he followed BY MI c. Walcois Farce OF
THF CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY: ,,
Msss snkee help with Songs Of Pesky Ike ana MY
Mary Anu MIS- barney NllaAA'
To conclude with MoItcn's eb fated farce oil
TIE IRISH TIGER ,,,,,,,
P.aav xan.....................Mr Barney williams
IN ne EAKSAL-The Manager takes srea pleas IN an
nounc the production week o. one 81 the
matte Ger Of he sesson-a beautiful irish Drama, ented
WIIsisIEM RILEY; Or Nor GUILTY. lALH OF MINISTER
Tb teee rienaly written by the n DOT Of tae
of ne srd been newly sised Iever .11 adsPtrd
for MT and Mis- BARNEY WILLIAMS ~ H. Grai'Sn run
Ee, ., sno Of che Fairy Circle" Rebel Coiei &c
snd vii; be put upon the stage in no't superior msu9s
entire Iew ao6 tPp,opfiste seetery COSTUMES app -
IL scenery q the piece ~" be re De eeo
fi p.csue o. tie Cork ri sad slack veil Castle ABOVE
H. Glernire Road the Cove OF Cork above queenstown
CarlilleSBIidge and ssckvh street, Dublin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

TI'IIE briggs PATENT or VIOLIN PIANO.
II -GRANDS. BlCHoRDS and HORIZONrALS, with
the OVERSTRUNG BASEThese Pianos have
in the musical world dprDg the year that ea
competitor have made business anstremstze
the principles which they made the
and that they daily growing IN favor with the
interruptions competitors njure the good Of the
DkGGS PIANO by misrepresentation and the Influence Of
hired agents and tempting commissions to drumners while at
time they copying Sl they dare rom them In
improve their old instruments mae0 false and
scientific principles how formidable competitor has
become This abuse the uDscrupuous portion Of the
trade and their agents throughout the ny me best evil
these Pianos fast supesedng old style Of n
The public invited call end them at tia
office Of the BRIGGS PIANO COMPANY, No 5is Broadway
between Spring and Prince sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

HANDSOME RESIDENCE for SAIE-Beau-
tfuy situated In the suburbs of Poughseepi command
ing the Hudson. The grounds 100 feet front
and $50 feet In depth aseu laid out and well stocked
with choice fruit and ornamental trees. and shrubbory The
45Isi foes frame well built nearly new, Tepee with
modern Including gas furnace, box yntto
&c. Gardes Cot,se good supply Of filtered rain and spns
vstsr Halt the purchase money can remain Apply TO j. W.
MASON, No. G3 Pino.st ~ Y, or
JOS. shaRT, Baiding's Hotel, Poughkesos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE on the SOUND.
" "A FARM OF 90 at Southport, Conn iytig % tls
beach and omsnding al extensive view Of Long ans SCUM
Ard opt osi ,hore There Cottage and large BAN on i
rTeises Tie land Ia of superior quality AMI VIII oe 500
an nercel or divided into portions TO suit purcha-es
be location Known be- OF the most slDous Ia nS
State OF Connect For particulars apply to =, an,
t-ll l. BIEECKEh, son s. Co., NO. Ilne-,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
EOR SALE-STONEHURoT. new and

TOR RoT.-Ihe new ana
elegant residence o. tie late Wa Cromwell RIVER
DALI the Banks she Hudson Is miles from Ne" fors
40 minutes rice from 3ss TEii property, snu-te Ia
most respectable picturesque, perfectly neat1y ngh0or
hood consists o. about 10 Ct land and massive stone
scn sqcee rpe with every and joayenience
o. mode fstclsss dwelling c3ut,inpg bathrooms, bhttd
room all Is reconstructed thrJughoI with the
approved apparatus There ID also g4shonse
stable each house the al built Of Ell
In eef house The grounds tssteuy laid
and adorned th large forest ee and fruits aud contain
an and excellent ktchen garden In fine the
every aud dxury of gen'lsIans resi-
drDce The pcus, and unIivaed situation Of this property
make Il al least Of desirable Hudson River
Within ;bet minutes OF the Saor II ont OF sight OF both
Detot and Railroads 1t retired from AMI thorough are and
Commands an uninterrupted view Of hs liver on sing Sing
"a cows part OF toe Pnrehase money may Ienaia
49, 20 II n CCoQMWEblt No 86 West,st or TO
APP' VIM DUKE, Ne American ~ Bans Cedr+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

DUBLJC ABCTION.-The subscriber will oher
il for SALE, al Publ Auction, bis HOUSE, BARN sas
LOT slso a STORE ard DOCK. Greenwich Cons, I've
npues' vslk fom the EewYork atd Nev.H.ven RAILROAD
L. r. CLERK
GALE of splendid OIL PAINTINGS THIS
y EVENING commencing st q O'Clock Over sadoas .nl
pleasing snbjsc committing Of Landscape Fruit H,stosi
aod Figure Pisces richly mounted in gole.eaf frames
JOHN LlgESON, AuctioneeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

stsna FIVE story building situated Nos. 49, IS 81 sn ~
West Boustonst Greene consisting Of hrst floor 5O
feet end the second fourth and fifth oor each Cox 100
As to location ventilation and lsh surprises anything
offered Attached each floor is l2nose power e1gine
with shsing &C. complete. Persons desrou, Of floors
above with for manufacturing would d. wen
call. WooaworkeIs need not sppy. Apply at - b. ALr
HAISE SONS. No. 30 Wet Houstonst Of 0raene
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

III TYrhe upas lgned has opened office In White Plains
fer the sale Of Cssn, tesdsps. Parma and all 4nds Of Real
Estate Renting Of Houses Farms Loans egatsd Real
Estsie secuhts send fos circulars =. b HUMPHREY
White Pains EeW.York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

70 workers in " DRY, TORTOISE SHE'LL,
HORN and ROME

40 WORKERS IN " DK1, TJKIUISE SIfLL,
HORN and BONE
This valuable having been >Sfeced IN q,
exsDsve factory ready 70 supply os TO snJ e.
ten equal TO Cne Tan daily q.
pestD stock embraces s the Leading Of Combs t
e2sy admitted 70 Be superior 70 any NucSns ever before
.e-duced 49,.
Gases Of Plates fom 20 Of an zh In thoknsss
abe l3x20 lix2s, l2x?i adapted to great W 'y ..
yyery trace and Ant supplied with thts vafslr Ni e
10 their peculiar business Ny intention Is - supply IA Na''
with stock wen make IL NJ myself =. m.
Workers may rely upos quiet nee o. vs. '.''''S' -
article which manufacture IL not n,onsger n nav
- y, ~ ., tssa 70 Is CosftlAn3tss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

TJ'O LET, for MANOFACTORY-Th large and
toomy PREMISES Nos ~ ard 26 Woosterst nsar Broad
way ons CBr,lst We'd lighted all sides. MAJOR
THOMSON, No. d woos erst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

TOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT and small
Il FARM. ctlled " Moss Hil situated in toe OF
South Hoiwak conn within three minutes walk Of the VII
age forty miles from Newly ork ca y the shore aud In full
Long leland Sound containing eny-two acres
divided into Gardens Orchard Tilage Pasture and Wood
Land entirely and admirably fenced with stone, well Guilt
waited very rich ard productive aud supplied with from
falling wells the house and stables. The Buildings
M OF House Stables Corn house, Henbouse &c. &c The
aud Stables which almost entirely nsw, all Of stone
and furnished with all the mode improvements TO be found In
the city, furnace bath cem in the attic &C.,
&C The 10 within i've minutes walk Of the New York
and New 9aven Railroad Depot also OF the daily line Of steam
boa NeH-Y The situation Is eligible end delight
full the property which will be Sold with the house nrn
ture live and farming tools which new is vel worthy
the attention purchasers Those wishing learn further
paIucuars puichsst, viii please apply 20 j. .Y
WOOD, Attorney and Counselor No IL Wels,., Nov.York
City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

0O OO0 BARRELS fresh ground k st ,, -,
NytVUt DALE CEMENT Inanufse'assa saa %
r,s,,tIIpsON RIVER CEMENT Co Js..syS S'ya Ssen
sSco barrels bs, saaly csLciNkp ~ ale n a6s
SON RIVER CEMkNt CO., jersey cry y j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE, on

~
~ West 2ch-t north eide, about 200 feet q sh av
or stating Two LOTS 80 feet front bv bali the block 10
deh on one good subs, sna snly finished re ling
with Croiou and gas thong sout renting for Sj on
oir ipx lot intended 70, dwelling (hasins god Ph|
aI,Ii noutl bu fnhec, 2sy30 ri oh s tnee
s.c,Ies basrert and cellar RnDYng the Of the
o'. bueos 50 feet lorg By about ~ feet vide three stories
boiler chatting pulle,s &c suitable Tor any light
business The whole will be sold cheap and large psit OF te
nice ear remain ON bond snd mortgage Apply ths
a. MOI, 1g7I End 23g Vet 18th 1t, or to
"''' N'' JOHN EhsKiHE, No 1913 West 3iths.
VOIJNTRY SEAT ACRES ut Westfeld N.
On Good rehborhood being vsy healthy easy access to city
20 res day on H. one hours roe cha 10 Jar
can bear Of two places coils beat, Depot
scbools Sc For description inquire Of A. LEY EhipoE,
SaTIJRDAy from 10 to O'Clock, a. Ia ACBBASo, NO. 10
Pjnes N. Y (cut rut for reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

EOR SALE.-Desirabe CUUNIh1 hEoI'
UFECF OF 6rst.rste place for country boarders a'se
house suab- out budI Ct land beautiful cnf
en Rood peghborbcod hool churches stores and Post ce
conyen,en. ARMY to l. DIsbROw, the promises Upper
wRoche le or 70 J. H. DOUGHTY, No 1888 oowery he"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

~ CHURCH corner of Stanton aud sorsyth SIS sao't1uA
brick building in perfect order lot 5OxBQ Apply 70
DAVID PEARSON, No 80 lst-ay ALEA MckEnh,E no
Tomnkius Market OF THOMAS 0ENBOLM, No 34 C.nalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE, for improved City

Property, tandsome Country Seat at Yonksrs containing
everything necessary for comforts fine fruit Of al kinds large
House, containing II sleeping IS OF Lend grounds
tasefuiy laid plenty Of shade For map full pertcuAs
apply to w. l.. SEYMOUR No 10 Nartlu-st n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

ITO LET-With STEAM POWER, in building
Hos W and "a Fronkfort-st lat and % FLOORS and
BASFMtNT. size Of Ao0s lO2lG # Enquire on "a toor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
BailSins HGisrals,

EEEAySTIC TILES
IL For FLOORS
PIUMBERs' GArSRlALs
,HlMeEY fOPs, DRAIN p.kE,hS,rs
No sis Ysar-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Miscsllanecus

FURNITURE BOUGHT for READY MONEY.
4 IA isil given for Furniture, Carpets boex SH' ~
No. l23 6th-sv. between 9Th aud lori-s,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

I8hT ROOMS ana STEADY POWER, on
! Cena' ct, nsar Bsosds az, TO LET ~
JOIN GANDU, No l0l W>iserst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

ITO LEASE-1he UPPER PART of the 5-stOry
4 white marble BUILD .NG No SIS broadway Apply 70
WILLIAM TAYLOR, No. SIS Broadway, or to JOHN FAY
LOR, No. sos Broadway. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

ITO LET-Tbe 4-story brick-iront HOUSE No.
l06 East l6iht. between Livingstot Place aud tayr
rear Stuyvesaut PAX The "a pare Of the 81 stories Wit be
family OF Rent $500 and the Crotch
Water To be from 10 8. IN. to Apply on she
premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Sonses to fet.

EOUR STORES to BENT-Corner of Greenwich
Il ana Beach One Of them i eow ready fOr occupancy
torsgc or any her pUryose InqJr the premises of Of
TIiG~ G SMif II & Co, No. II tast 2Sth.s.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
TOR SsLE-HOUSE and LOT No. l75 Eas
Nor SALE-At MILFORD, Conn, about q

Il hours by rail from Eew.YoIk, good HOUSE, with 10
fDi,hsd Barn, able, Carriage and Choke House,
Of Land, with large Garden and thu best Of
Fruit TIees Inquire the pTeliaes, or Of
}. T.. JENNINGS, No. 1873 Maiden lane, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

IOWA and ILLINOIS FARM LANDS, in thickly
settled districts schSo far SALE cheap or TO ~
CHANGE for Real Estate Merchandise suitable the ..
er market Call for thee days more on the owner "a
Cocicrons Office No. u Merchants Exchange, Wallst
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-12
MT. Sanford Howard on Horse Breed
 tH Iuu


 The horse, said MT. Howard, is na- tive of the Eastern Continent, and IS still found wild in portions of Asia. In differ erent counties we always find breeds with certain peculiarites, which adapt them to the soil and climate. The horse was early brought wild into this country, and from those thus introduced sprang the wild horse found on the plalns of Mexico. The Arabian horse IS placed at the head of his species, though how long he has possessed this leadership is unknown = Jobs sublime description ofthe war-horse could hadly apply to any other than the Arabian, and the sculptures obtained by MT. Layard from the ruins of Nnevah reveal the fact that the horses of that day varied little from the present Arabian steed. They stand unrivaled for carrying great weights long distances. It is doubt ful if any of the best type of these horses, until quite recently, have found their way to this country. The English race-horse stands at the head of all horses for speed. He is of modern origin. The term tho rough bred. which is applied to him, indl- cates that he is of pure blood, but this is not true; he being derived from a mix ture of the Egyptian, Syrian, Turkish, Arabian, and Grecian breeds. The road ster requires different conformation from the racer. The latter requires to be nearly of the model of the hare; but this outline would i'll become the roadster. The racer should have long back; the roadster a short one. The racer requires long pastern; the roadster short one. So again the roadster reques the obllque shoulder, while many of our best racers have upright ones. The best illustration of the roadster we have in New England is the Morgan horse. The coach horse belong to still different class. They should have fine hair, elegant outline, and showy. In England the Cleveland bay is the most popular, and they have lately been introduced into Virglninia. Omnl- bus horses are much required in all our large cities. The Norman horse Is the best breed of this variety l have seen. They have great strength, are hardy, and can travel with heavy load from eight to ten miles an hour Their night is about l5 hands, and their weight about 1900. They are we'll adapted to farm labor.- Draft horses are only suitable for heavy work, and the only gait required for them is the walk. They should have an up- right shoulder, or nearly SO, this being more for power than the oblique. The leading breeds are the large English draft horse (weighng sometimes 250O pound, ) Suffolk, and the Clydesdale.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-12
I CANNOT LEAVE MY MOTHER.
BY SPENCER W. CONE.

dwell, sir, by the forests side
 You know our woodland cot: Yon winding pathway, green and wide, Conducts you to the spot. Some say 'tis lonely, but for me
 think it livelier far Than busy towns, where bird nor tree, Nor laughing streamlets are; For here, through all the livelong day, Nature keeps joyous holiday. My mothers only child am I,
 She's aged noY and gray; And sadly will she look and sigh
 When I am long away. Urge me not, then, to quit her side,
 Than me she has no other, And e'en to be noble's bride
 l may not leave my mother For sure to leave her base would be, Who all my life hath clung to me. Go-thou art young, and rich and high, And in the world wilt find Full many a maid more fair than |: Gentler and more refined. Go-leave us in our woodland cot,
 As humble as we were When, rowing by the sheltered spot, You found contentment there: Go, and be happy with another, For, sir, may not leave my mother.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-12
The Horse and His Food.

What a noble animal How well pro- portioned How stately in his bearing How gentle 10 man. and how subservient to all his wishes What power of mus cle to be so gently curbed by the rein and taught to tremble and stand at the voice ot man! Hold thou brutal teamster, and be merciful for once. May the lashngs of thy conscience be more severe to thee, than those unmerciful goadings are to thy horse.
 The noble horse, like man, lies down in the prime of his strength and age and dies. His agony is sometimes terrible. Before, he was gentle as the lamb, and guided by the child. Now, he IS wrlth- ing and plunging in pain, and the ieals ol his agility and strength are prodlglous.
 We would call your attention, kind read CT, to the fact that more horses die of dis eases caused by Arrangement of the dl- gestive organs than anything else. From a careful analysis, we are prepared to say that more die from cholic, diarrhea, and other diseases of the stomach and bowels, than from botls. Hence we think there is no wonder why we would attribute the eatase of II trfs mary diseases tie -faajel part, 10 his food. A great many doctors you know, tell us that not few of the diseases common to man originate Tn the impropriety of his food taking, and un' questonaby they are right
 The wild, unfetered horses Of the des- ert-free to select the grass or the this' tle," which they may think most conduct i've to appease the cravings Of their na' ture-are comparatively free from those diseases to which our restrained horse; are liable. Of course we find grea many of the ailments of the horse h hls ill-treatment-p pounding, laceraling, over heating, overwhelming, etc., but we know that horse may do a certain amount Q work daily, and with proper care thrive and live to a great age.
 We will simply state that we beliey' much wrong is done to the horse by th' manner of feeding, and the knd of foot fed him. A horse should never be fed ol oats or corn while hot, nor allowed [ drink cold spring water in that state. little hay, or few carrots, would do hin no harm then. Regularity in food, an
 drink, and quantity, are as necessary
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-12

g1~ A pleasing picture of old time life is here, with ludcrous scene to close the description:
 "Very pleasant is the old house in the valley, against which the rains and winds of half century have beaten-the home of my grandfather Very soothingly, across the meadow, stretching away from the front s.ile. comes the murmur Of the brook at the base of the hill. In that meadow, one evening. the boys black and white, were sailing their hats after the bats fitting through the twilight. Among them was d raw Scotch laddie, who had lately come to the neighborhood. Somehow 1t happened that all the hats were al one time aimed at single bat, which suddenly no one could tell how, dis appea red. Just then the conch sounded the call to evening prayers. All immediate ly repaired to the family room wi seri- ous face;' for grandfather's stern Pres- byterlanism tolerated no evity at prayer time. Each one took his seat. Down one side of the room, with Uncle An drew their gray-haired leader, at the head, sat the servants, their toil-hardened hands resting upon their laps. In the corner, upon the other side, with her thin face shaded bya white, Quaker plain cap, her hands folded devoutly, and her eyes bent upon the hearth-rug, sat grandmother. The boys were ranged upon the same side. By little table in the centre. with two candles upon it, sat grandfather, with his snow-wlile head bent reverenlly over the old family Bible, shunling the chapter All ot once the impressive silence was broken by Scolchic,' who exclaimed, as he turned his hat up and saw the lost bat sticking in it--
 e Boys here's that dom'd bat moo Imagine the effect"