davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20


toment Ia cathsdra!e. 81 sous arrachc2
,es arbrcs, par quot les r~emplacercz
vous? Par Ges massifs d'arbustes ct dc
oeufs, dites,yous, par dcs p~late-bandcs.
par dos gazons, etc, etc. MATS alors
vous n'aurez plus unc place publjque.
sous aurez n contrefacon dc parterrc.
-Laissez done a la place d'armcs sol,
aspect grandiose; ces dcux RANGES d'ar.
hrcs contre ~lcsqueIles vous protestez,
sont DUN fort bel efet, ct pour faire De
cctte place queIquc chose de digne de la
Nouvclle-O orleans, r~atissez tout simple.
mcnt les aIlees, tlaguez les arbres au
printemps, tondez lie gazon dc mois en-
mois. place., 81 vos moyens vous lie per.
mettent, n jolie fontaine 4 l'endroit Oh
Sc trouve aujourd'hui lie canon; vous au-
rez n place subcrbe.
QUAINT a la grille, passablemcnt della
bree, qui entourc la Place d'Armes,
peut-etre ne ferait-on pas ST NAL de Ia
Jeter bas; cctte grille est triste a f;mpos-
sible ct joue i sly mtprende Ia grille de
prison; ellie nest d'aucune utilize, ct qui
PTS est, ellie produit an eAat dcs plus dis
gracieux.-Nous n'avons jamais compris
uie grille %entourant une place pnblique;
pour faire oubiier Get anachronisme du
) bon sens, il fant que Ia grille rachetc par
sa richesse ct son elegance, son ptche
originei. .
Ces dcux grares questions, ont mis-,
CONNIE nous pavons dit plus haut, les
journaux de la Nouvelle.O Orleans en- emoi.
Les uns disaient /: On abattra les ar
bres, on 6tera la grille!-On nc les abat.
ira pas, on ne r'otera pas! ~repondaient
les autres.-- Vons n'atcs qu'un taS de
routiniers, s'ecriaient les premiers, yous,
rtpondaient les seconds, vous ates Jcs
Mandates.
Nous avo laisse %soupconncr lie moyen
terme d prendre entire ces deux extremes,
a nos confreres de juger 81 ce moycn ter
me est lie bon.
Les travaux dc la nouvelle Douane.
won't etrc probablement s~uspendus, car
on Went de reconnaitre Jun peu tard. il
en- fault %convenir) que Ie plan adopte est
d6fecfueux, ct que la distribution inte-
ricure est des plus m%auvaises! Croiriez-
vous que l'habile architecte auquel on
await confe cette im~portantc construc-
ton, a oublie une cour! de sorte que Get
immense pate de pierre, ne laisserait en-
ucu %aaison, Fair s'infltrer dams Finite
rieur; e. etc, Ia douane serait una alma
bic %fournaise Oh commits ct visitemrs r5-
tiraient d qui micux mieux! - L,.A5eile
nous fait espdrer que fimportantes mo-
difications won't stre apportees au plan
primitif, quaint 4 &C qui ~concerne In dis
position des burcaux; les quatre bellies
tacades cxterieurcs seront acheyees COM
me lie vout ce premier plan.--Ces modi-
tlcations retarderont de qnelqucs mois,
rouverture dc Ia nouyelle Douane.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

STEAMBOAT pERDu - LIE capitaine
Gwartney, dn steamboat ,Munyoe, arrive
&c matin de la vile de Yazoo, rapportc
que lie steamer J.0erson Davis, allant de
Yayoo a Vicksburg, a touche contre un
chicot, lie 10 du courant, a environ trois
miles au-dessous de Startion, ct quill a
coue immediatement. LIE Jefferson Do
p's etait charge de 200 bales de cotton
quson a sauvees; mais lie bateau lui-mame
est perdu.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

L'AMoUR APREs La PoLITIQuE:-Ce
nest gucrre que lorsqu'ils ont abdique,
cue les hommes politiques Sc livrent aux
douceurs de Iamour; de ce'te verite nous
avons aujourd'hui n nouvelle preuve |:
fex-gouverneur de la Louisiana, isaac
Johnson, don't jusqu'a ce jour, tous les
instants a~vaient etc absorbes par les
graves questions de bien public Went
d'aliumer les lambeanx de l'hymen, a
Lexington, en- pIein kentucky.-L'ho-
norable johnson a spouse lc Ter octobre,
une jeune ct jolie personne, Miss Julia
johnson.-Long jours a notre ancien
gouverneur, a sa jeune femme jours
feuris.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

L'ARRRE DIES AFFECTIONS .-C'est lors-
que penfant atteint rase de trois ans,
que l'amour filial commence q gera,er ct
Sc d6veIoppe jusqu'a HUT ans. A dix
ans, ce que l'enfant aime lie plus ce sont
les jours de congo; a seize ans. le jeune
homme nest vivement %preoccupe que de
SO toilette ct a vingt ans, De ses amours.
A vingt-cinq ans, on aime sa femme; a
quarante, scs enfants ct a soixante on
Maine plus que sol. Cette dcrniere pas
sion accompagne lie yieiIlard jusqu'au
tombeau.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

LACUNE DAMS Ia Lo1.-Parmi les abus
de la legislation dc pIusicurs Etats d,
FUnion. lie plus GRANT est sans cont,cdit
l'elasticit6 qu'on laisse u certaines lois
de repression, elasticitt don't bcaucoup
de JUICES ne manquent jamais d'abuscr.
Que Ia faim vous fassc voler IN pain.
vous screz impitoyablement cnvoy6 au
penitcntiaire; mais soycz deja richie ct
volez AL gouvernemcnt dcs titrcs qui
vous assurent la possession prochainc dc
terres immcnses. vous scrcz absous dune
maniere honorable.
I'm nouvel excmplc de cettc dernicrc
Justice Went de nous etrc dome par Par
quittement d'Henry Miller. &c respcc-
Bile industriel await trouve lie moyen d'ac-
querir, sans sucr le moins du monde, des
titres qui lui assn. aient u belle fortu-
ne. Traduit par rEtat devant I'm tribu-
nal de Baltimore pour cctte conclusion,
liza etc ACKNOWLEDGMENT %acqnittt, parccquc
dams l'acte du Congress dc 1888, chapi-
ire 80, OH la penalite de la conclusion SC
trouvc determinee, on a defini la concus-
sion {. vol de sommes d'argent fat All
gouvernement." L'avocat de ~lsaccusG
a fait comprendre aux lures que son
client n'etait pas coupable du vol dune
somme d'argent; ce defenseur a etc Sc
conde par Ia Cour qui a dit aux lures
F." EvidemmeDt Faccuse est innocent; il
ma vole que des titres de terres. 0
Themis! ia balance est parlois une inn
pudente voleuse.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

lie major James Barrett, lie citoyenfe
plus age dc Concord ct qui etait Fun dc
ceux qui a~vaient Ell Ia charge de cacher1
les munitions de bouche ct de gucrrc des
Americans a Ia journee du 10 avril
IT'S, est mort d Concord lie IL du mois
dernicr. II await atteint sa 90emc aimee.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

MAssACHUssErTs-M. Wakefield, apo
theatre de Boston, sur lequel pesait nne
accusation d'homicide, pour avoir, par.
erreur, dome du sublime corrosif an lieu
de calomel, que portrait la formulc da
medccin, ct avoir ainsi cause Ia mort de
samuel D. Hall, Went d'etre JUICE ct.
acquitte par Ia Cour ~municipale de Bos-
ton.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

lexandria Democrat nous annonce, que
la semaine derniere, lie meme jour ct
presque a la meme heure, deux institu-
teurs du Bayou Beuf, Messieurs Roach
ct Bloomfield, ont etc assassines. lie pre-
mier a coups de couteau, lie second 4
coup de fusil.-On ma aucuD r~enseigne-
ment detaille sur ces heux meurtres.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

ELECTION DAMS L'oHIo. - Les demo.
crates de POhio ont elu lenr candidat a
la place DE gouverneur, a unc immense
maJorlte. A la legislature on compile en-
nombrc egal, les democrates ct les wings.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20
MNNyEAAEs NAYERsEs.

t o DE M. SoULE:-Apres IN vo-
yage,qui ma etc qu'nnc Tongue suite do.
vations meritees,n otre senateur l'honora-
bic Pierre Soule, est arrive a la Nllc-Or-
leans OH SEES nombreux amis l~'attendaient
depuis plusieurs ~jours. Les temoignagcs
dc s%ympathie qui ont entoure FeIoqucnt
tribun, aussitot que ron a ST. son retour,
parlent hautcment en- favour des %louisia-
nais. LIE soir meme de son retour, Pierre
Soult a pu a]pprecier combien etait
grande sa popuIarite dams lie Sud; une
deputation composee de citoyens demo-
crates ct wings, s'est dirigee vrrs Ia rue
dcs remparts OH demeure notre senateur;
arrive ! l'hotel de &C dernier, la depu-
tation s'est arr&tee, ct Pun des membres
Sc detachant du groupe principal, a
adressee a M. SouIe, que les WHAT'S de
SEES admirateurs a~vaient appc!e, quelques
mots chaleureux, auxquels lie grand ora
teur a repondu avec ce tact ct ce patrio-
tisme qui lie distinguent.-On parle dune
fete que les democrates Sc proposent d'of-
frir incessammcnt a l'iIlustre senateur.-
&c ne sera que justice.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

voL.-La MALE qu fait lie trajet dc
Philadelphia ii Baltimore, a etc aryatte
dams la mutt du IL octobrc; lie position a
etc tue, ct 100000 ont ttt c~nieytcs.--
On ma jusqu'a present dc soupcons sur
personnc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

@Nous remercious les officers du
.Nary-Foley de l'aimablc invitation qu'ils
u ont fate, de nous joindre aux NOM
breux passengers qui Sc sont embarques
hier a bord de ce jolt bateau, pour visi-
ter Baton-Rouge. Nous garantissons que
les voyageurs Sc ~souviendront long-temps
de cette partie de plaisir, quoique nous
ayons a regretter de n'avoir pu cette fois
faire avec eux cette agreeable excursion.
LA garantie que o demons est basse
sur lie tact ct la courtoisie du capitaine
ct des officers du Mary-Fo!ey. C'est la
meilleure de toutes. t4 t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-20

ASSEMBLED A Observation-Disclosures
apPrenons avec plaisir Que les democra-
ties de Paincourtville, ~jaloux de- temoi-
gner publiqucment leur reconnaissance
a M. Pierre SouIe doivent s'assembler
dimanche proclaim, ain de prendre des
resolutions relatives a Ia conduite tenne
par notre senateur, dams Ia question du
bill du compromis. Les democrates de
Paincourtville inyitent leurs freres poll.
tiquesdes paroisses Ascension ct Assomp-
ton. a Sc joindre a eux.-Cetre invitation
ser> acceptee avec empressement, o Il
men doutons pas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
How we are bound 10 Safer.


WASHINGTON. AANl = lNfA
TIE Sorth does uot sem 10 krov heir reAl
dSlEcr Aho1gh he Sorth hsva do0s a. hs co1d - cooe
90 Nske hem mp They seep soc1t n. rev tort rra re
inc- ger that morning tey 1Sy c1er heif
20 their os usketuess sra h ess1ess TIE SouJh
"~Ared sna Worre tai Paerce nav GU themselves
ise ant cave ne NORTH their uSzetless to reeEe arc
s'v-f ant die wfho1 cnf'rn theu. whoai ANY
rc- - tobacco. God help he pcOr frozen Ncrh
i 'he SCUM caves hen Whsl egu4 Ivy 30 ogi yde
ioWr hi.
y Il anybody here about hiss understood lha,
the South has hitherto supplied tie North with
Cotton, Rice. Tobscco an Sugar without recon
7ease. AID ust by wsy O, easr.sy he ulust feel 1t
reriy cut down or cut up by the foresonc. Those
who rather guess tina, the North hs. paid hun
bred cents on the dollar in ,s dealings with the
South At least a, often as the latter viii be able 70
sake It more phlosophicsly Certainly, ii Three
Million workers At tire South can easily and simply
support population OF Eish; Millions, II ought not
- b. hard tyr Twelve Millions This way 20 gam a
d,ceu, subsistence by al working Tor II; Potatoes
W. -row sua Com vii I'll 81 heretofore even
ftr11t he South should turn is back 10 the poor
f-ozeI MOTH snl there "a IN couutrv wherein md
lu- down hil Is plesssnfer than u tbs, nor WHERE
IN these who ride are better able % draw then
s.eds no sgaiu Wherefore, most doDgby 81
D11Shfaces .etus bescech you not 20 distress
yourself on behalf II the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
why the line Of SO 20 wonr Do.

lSfff'4oa 1@iee y thc HsfNf-f q, So.
WuHtNsTON. TLlrsdsv. Feh. 2, lf5'
There are s0g.heru men who Jeh-se ma
ne Missouri corpronse line with certsi- cec4araaols "
fundamental cocfriDe vii answer The p1rpose II securing
20 ne SCUM the eroy souln Of ne re, ard ne occlp
t1r by lsUur an urcer Save sac Government
~ ~ love bar Of California Furthermore ne SOUL
Ols perhaps tie pr0spect 81 lsnta mig ne Oaarce
Of power ~ tvyier aeguoHt from Msric0. Where save
labor Ia he Cultivation CT cotton. sugk and ot acco
arf r. 5rn TIE Cred ssies ne ptos II Ae1o might se
oanezed without ne fnog u hostile gun II his view
be hfsour prom 90 Inc IL nosr q grs1t and pTge
fcas ooa''qVencs % ne South
The Oh proverb about fools and children gen
orally speaking truth may occur to the reader, bot
never mind. II anybody asks uhy the North can't
consent 10 run the line Of Sc go through to the
Pacific the above indicates the true answer. Con.
cede siug'e acre Of territory TO Slavery now, and
that concession viii become the foundation Of new
demands. new aggressions, new conqu,sts Now
IA the tine to shut down the gate conclus,vely--
Oar Representatives should be immoya5ly temper
ate, concilRtory, soft spoken, and not only ready
bat anxious to coneede any point which may be
gwen up without extending the area OF Human
Slavery But that extension we cannot, dare not
consent to. Unreasonable perils, conflicts. d.sss
t'rs crimes, are involved IN the first surrender OF
Free Soil 70 Slavery Here Is the ThermoPys Of
Fee, lom--let IL never be abandoned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
Abbott Lawrepce-Nl earn sus--'ir. Belle I oti'
promise-sub-Treasure torkins ONer-
Col. BIsseIl-C.Ov. Young, &c.


w,sslvcrcS Ffilsg Ma D.
Lette-s D., thu last steamer received T. this CO!
from London give sssu-znce cf NJ LAwREscE's
,es.orstol 10 great degree 70 Als ussNl he'i'-
without giving re ,Lshiss; intnaiioa hat Ae ha'
!. il coaienpls,ian TO n.s 10 rctu-n hone. Those
shrtaso r. 3. IL Ls4 as.is-r5 ~. w. HHyr res
d-nce al TIE Corr q = james WI have 70
visit little lorger OHciGl Information T."
ai.o been received OF renews. of negotiaio-s n
tts mart OF Nr LAWREScZ with LORD PLGAKs-
roy ,or the settlement Of toe Nicaragua question,
with an expression Of opinion thst successful
termination would b. speedily arrived a. n which
oar Government wouli derive svsry advantage
.ha. from the beziuninz thsy have ssssd or con
telset .o-.
Private letters say thar we have never had
N mister At the Court Of r. James thar eBoys tie
confidence C. u.t community, wio q u-ore de-
,-ry.iiy regular WITH al parties m Earope thea
NJ ,,yrrxcr. rs hospitality q as uabc-lded
.s.tis prince.y in style. whi.e rs native sh-eFt-
ness Of cas, ,hat renders he great Interests OF
tbs country peculiarly SAFE IN h.s hants Il, there
-e either ron physica disability. the caption,
o-,,,i,ion o. tie majority IN or Senate. be shoad
BE- compelled heresitsr - retlrn - Ia home. II
c,a,3 be viewed u 10 other Light thaa great Va
'ional calamity.
M-. BxLIs proqos.'iol II tie Senate 'o' tie
ColuYro--ss o. tie SsTery question, . n several
aspects far more obi.cr'on.ble hen VI CLAI's
ard oaly ,e.ds 70 saw kat II Mr CLAI'is loi
tie b.s:s q ssr,eusui. ;-s.e Is 70 earthly probs-
biirv o. auy ensuHg NJ. Ball proposes tT0
more Slave States 70 ~ carved ut Ct Teas T.
come IN UPON the mere u.oiion q tie Lesis1frre
a that s,ste--a proposition Which A. taiI tine D.
.aze nan frsm Free state wo1ld Jeopsr-lse fs
rsruts,;on or s;srdlng b. ecing .0r Thrs 4 W
lie seen fhsf while cersurs AL abuse : AesFec
non The Nsr.h .or wishing 20 admit CziL0ria, ar
tie ineuds Il thai measure are charged VIII ND
o,u, ias,s N s,king her admission q this e-rs
dav. vet r-sPos-tl0- gpoD rroPosiiio1 q pressed
rpon kCougress FOR tvo new save STATES OF q
Texas. both OF which- vvo1.3 not snb-acs ofe t1g
~ ssssis- Il Arner1cas cTft-sn' within TIER CON
bned borders that IS contained u Calorria ina'
thew are sor excluding from the Unlon- Such IN
consistency Is OF too ssf-eyiteEf character 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
Rhode Island on slavery.

The following resolutions passed both Houses q
he Rhode Island Legislature with great naS.iTni
-. and caused quite debate in the Assembly CT
oar State on THURSDAY:
g,l,e4 Ts,si The peope o, his STATE r,fsr VIII ur-
- ,e-v ~ enactment % he princlpes 90 free
loon " hch has disn gushsd their soe hs.f. thel nav
r org since abolished slavery within ue'T cNh p'foef>
v iook Viii graiitcsion ard hope 10 ne ure wien y
shs bc ahoshe te States " our own eoae''se,' ed
S-.s,,.l ma he General Assembly bsv.-s o.,
ea heretofore expressed opinion On ne 80 eci ~
Snvrv have fN confidence bat car Senators Aao Repre-
s,fsves 81 honorable means - carry no etc-
be shes Of he Fpe q tbs S;E;e oy aiding 10 Aossn
slavery s.d he save Us4e n a. PAGES N,sNn ne -
.s,t AZ exensioa - teTrltoFies row freas
Ec,tea That welcome into Tie coccdefacy ne rev
Safs which hss us been 1ue uQn he western co11nes
xase he- From he Unlou hecsuse she hSs of her
sr,e VII yrOhio,e& Ssvesy, VII b violation o. he
rue snir; ~ The Constitution wren caves ir sate O.
' Sys,y m TIE SAFE 10 ~S sA'-''' ''-''' " 'S '''
sss,sS Thai we seasvs he preservation Of he ta'r
- se s,sss 20 be important not oaly - ne hAQpn~-s
$500, 80 Interest 81 our own country. bat 10 TIE rTcgrss
u TIE principles 81 Republican governments tnfol
De weird ami iAS6 Il "a he duty q every pAIo. ~ e.
.nhvops 10 eoutri5ais % is pfesefvaoon on a. Wess
~ involving sacrifice Of eS1og o. prineipe or Nsso1
% our National Consutauon -, -,
b.,rsS TIA al Gaes..ons whch threaten ne hAfaony
~ on crsi-rncv should be approached Wi sfir o.
l s,YhasrNpce ard with he cocsderAlon i1N ne f''
sesvsnon Of cur Union 10 cf PARAMOUNT hnPoi'Alee ]" A.
temporary OF .ocA irief-sis
twas also resolved 70 tralsnt copies u me
Rhode Island Cougressmen. and the Goveroors Of
the several States The resolves were adopted
unanimously by the Senate, and without debate oy
the House, the latter body having adopted strong
Or series without, cal Of the House, OF the lsin
uls which were superseded BY TIE above, IN he
Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
Mr.. Raymond on Land Reform.

Mr. Henry j. RAYNOND, Member of Assembly
from the Ninth Ward was among those invited to
attend the late Land Reform Mass Meeting at
Tammauy Hal, bat his answer was not received
until after the Meeting was held 1t IS as follows:
ALBA~y Thursday. p. NJ. Feb. q 1850
GrvTLLMgN IN consequence Of my absence from ihc
regret that dd receive 10 earlier, might then
iaso given u more suitable reply than can do low.
hi greatly ''ue7j }"u Tor your Poh1r inFilA'n ~
he present at rogr Mas Meeting tomorrow evening and
au sorry That my duties here We render 70 impossible fD
.H I'd avail mfsrf ~ vc4r kindness ID would give
great pleasure % do anything however g, 90 rnea-
.lt That of mai PIthr Lands within Vfopcf
mutations io-cyerJ5es % acuaisee,s. probably should
lot be abe o 90 90 far ~ some 81 YOUR able Gud most zeal
ns TIsocats in asserting the natural right of every inhn
portion Of the sO-huf could AFFIRM more
yy with emphasis than uyse the sound POI cy
aspect OF which Tue subject capable - ne dei
Iia. prsc icl measure when You have in view.
Gle Public Lends source ol cons, ierstie rev
O tine government m consequence OF tbe saies TIA
i-c Effected and tue settlements hereby induced Bot
-.H.o limited Maze Tire LEnds FRfE % &C.
utl lcuers and within ten years 'hPt a1rus revenue
would be ihan doubled while independence and hap
would hsve teen secured 10 tens and hundreds u
AMI suffering dminshed-homes would bless The hearts
and redeem the hyes OF myrsds now homeless ana DEE
pairing, and the nalon would receive new elements ~
and Of freedom IN the extension OF lis CuFhed
domains the increase Of Ito intelligent and cuerFeuc pppu
alton and tho general advancement Of It's best ind ghes
L.rfests
,s,ems 10 ne that these considerations are OF sufficient
w- ghio commend your policy TO ue favor Of a. !nei'
,-ut and liberal lsborer- for the public goot
congratulate you Gentlemen, and the Association which
vuu represent The distinguished sud powerful advocacy
Legislature rus hat their henehceni triumph Is pear a.
hand. ~, d., -. ,,.. G..
HENRY J RAYMOND
JonS II Kr,.rs, Esq, For he eomnii'ee a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

" raa nr-f r-s-- :. ca s.a ~ coz
-ars- ericsson Of fs Ns 80 rll RI t,-r. laws ID -
-lls- sligl-y re i-1rr l1r A1.inr1 Q u1u-s-- one
"a. -L-.l. - ..l.l.c. 81 rf.l -firl 5.t pre-
~.l-s - he ert-s--1Ise- 9 IA. E sves ~ 1a-- % .
~ oar rrpes 80 l. % e1rc e. Or rof' f-s md
lr lnrof.lg 3-.r, -l.c. u.s1t am4--t O. .r.li1 ll1
Tors prefsrrrz ne 'rlt'afe sr-n1t1ss us l-.r A..
en- Cor.sTs Iaslrs errs- g re Alera1 o,A r.
md 1 r rFlts of .nla latlr' -eef 1-i-r! ay -
rts~.1.s fnc.cr'
slavery extelsi nif;s Behc! IT, above e'iden-
css Of practical CHRISTI ini,y exhibited BY Thomas
jefferson, and beware 4 tie 'ste u ths hardened
Pharaoh R35Ea -at7NAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
Labor Reform in Boston-The skaters The
Printers' Union 4 New Daily 90 Criminal
Trlats, &c.
Couespgld,nce Of TIE Tribune.


Correspondence Of Tue Tribune
B0sToS. March ?, $50
attended meeting 81 the Journeynan Skaters
held ia tins city las, evening for the purpose Of e.
letting re.lrm IN the hour. OF labor sad their rates
= p-y. f1und them 70 oonsis, Of body o. very
n,sHeent and res5ectabe-Io boxing men, number
r,. think, some Grty in al They have had sew
.rll meetings a. which they have formed Union,
drleu up aud adopted a Constitution, By Laws
al rules for the regulation of the trade
They raised Committee 81 luer body 70 ca4
non tie employers, who laid befors them their
wishes and asked the .o-mer % accefe 20 hem
Ihls he employers unaninloEsiy refused 70 %, and
!. meeting las, evening was held u MAKE ar
p ne nts for fatarr scton. expect the result
II be . strike, in which case the jogrneyrn5n are
: -sady provided With remedy They VII, an
p, gicet % inform you, form az Association 90 Pro
= tive Union. ard open yard, and take contracts
srd execute them On their own account. AIS
,hink they cen easily q, IS there are bat two or
zee Journey MAJ Skaters Ia this city who refuse
70 come into Tho arrangement. They seem 70 IN.
-.ss'aEd their true position and Interests and
~ nk hey VII be entirely successful IN whatever
/. - undertake Tbs q 10 bassy and IaoOns der
A. movement On their part
anderstand that tie P1in.e = Protective Urson
d ,is city are making arrangements 70 publish
Daily Paper shorty think there is fair pros
9ect that they viii ob,an s7iacisnt flDds 70 war.
ont them b. undertaking the enterprise. II they
F.. {. is their porpose 70 make hrsi class news
.c2sr. az vel ~ b keep tier Eeadsn iIAy INFORM.
sd VI the progress move ~ Its 0! thcday
TIE trial Of Daniel II Pearson. at Cambridge
- tbs murder Of hi. VIE and twin chiIdfen Al VII
-.ngt,n i4st yeay IS terminated sna tue Jary have
.folgp, in verdict u guilty. He q % be sssl,snc
"A so-dsy
The trial Of Or. Noses P. Clark and wife. o.
I IsreSoe, Tor tie murder Of Caihsrpe L. Adams 70
eFoeresEnz.
Considerable interest Is manifested In the i0r'h'
oom.ng tia Il DR. Webster. The pabhshefs o.
our daily papers are making arrangements !" give
lsl and verbatim reports d The Whole HiAL
l. j. really lanentable that ws nave 80 mary
lapiral OF ences to ~ 10 the different Curtis o.
MS State ! believe that there 10 some CONNECTION
.etxeep them and the consequences q hanging
GooSe Az gny rate. believe their number would
\. -, 4 the Desth Penalty we're zoohHhet.
IT, weather for the past month has, generally,
bses YAM sn5 quite Spring Lac, AM today & "a
ehsruirg. yocrs truly, ~ !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

csptshini -ghss. % 2 i-1ahs SAFE coach. i95.e.
~ recently on the ll&e q Chinese slch--
and pre.er,ci Ia the II -sslm hs-s. 5.s.dss tzo CT
three nunm.ss nothing has bsel seen % hoard 4
them SING
Krr Phs-'sb. ate Governor B.-.vv q " -
-rzzr5st >'g-r-s G'l graf -.-a. se-ai p ~
81! 1n{ -s'I .l0lf i.efs-H--1 t'-rrlg O. ~ Sl7-.
qr3 tdfugF p ~ master Tie ;sa psg1es s1i
,be ? e. Sea killed oF ,he flrue- Gaze I'm they
c1ut Mt How tb9-t he .l.---
C,xPaELt m rs speech Cd che D. ..- sl'Fs
that;he N-r;a Ca ma Cow a-.1-. -f A17rs- g..
l7-f. hal Oh eye p Phlrl1l's .a-e. Iley resolved
--r,re -3- American A-c5i IS Fl. s. 41l ss-i-,
T.7ft-s ~ ~ isT1r; go a4.s lrf ~ l-r l4fs
81. fflre = 1tss -r'ef 70 i-- b. -t3 fs- 1-.-s ,
.f.e-t ~ az ~; = its Horil fasr ~ fs a., 70
sesbc- Hsz,'
They. farther. recommend Coulrets o. nee. a.
Philadelphia that ~esr snc . he cog a0. stte4d.
rr--~.s rrrrIrs-x To lin q NJ