davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-13

House at o'clock precisely, tbs conclusion Of
| tho religious services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-13

WAsHIseToN, July IL, 1850 (
The following der OF the President of the United
States announces to the Army, the Navy, and the
Marine Corps tho lamented death Of the ilustrious
General Zachary Taylor late President OF the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-13
TIE L X G RAPHIC.
THE Il a TE 2 r II S I ID u n =
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Effect Of HIS Death ThToughou. the Country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-13

An c.ehsnce 20 amend ts ordinance organizing
e d.pa,trre.ts ~ the nunicipsl roverraent OF tn.
city isrs Fora pss<d nsy y, ists. We ryfsrrcd 70
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-03

inter bsm aFts BON 1647 ausgsssbsn unb aus ssm
sauofrno gstauft unb pirnidtst fnp. SD foliage bic
Ginnabms pcn ednosrsisn, fpslbe burh eannparrant6
uno Die eSltbuns Der Siaatsfbulo ab9qcsn fnp, aut
2 Ili0icnfn on. IN
Der lIsbafhaP IN, s&uss am l. SuG le4e
par 81 1874 064 %
s',ahlt uutsr Dem @ertross 7,62e,10 90
gum abtraa ucn Shulo aus bsm
@encralfcue tcsabIt 790,566 80
sancpsrtaafE pobinosrt 100000 90
Sl2,6O4. .63s 81
Stsltr 9stras rudros. psnn r nidt gu ben cbsn bss
,ophsiEn 5rp'dsn csrpinest p6rs, baar in Der SaHs
pctpancen 9trpSisn Isn,
Sni enuf rtSss Sabrss psroen srfcroeriid5 tin mr
os;apIuha geo Abtraas on Iasrito $4,000 Stalsr,
Der Husfau esr eanrsinnohms niro n, . 0O0 nm ybo.
lsr an9thasen. btrIu cbiss gummt rptrcs biz euu,,
me pen iS,l44,53S 81 Gents bilcsn; pcn tiskn ras
pc eonihlasts DEFICIT am |. Suli 1850 Al 81 s1s I2f
66 Gents atacjcasn, rpircs iith Gin @aorkeianp ron
$l2.3l6,4l7 vi rr9Sbcn habsn.-gesnu M esGn pis
atiblaa3abhlns OH M'eritc pro 1851 ~ S3,36OOOO
unn Der gusfaU on aneanoparrauts Su 1000 600 atrsb,
net miro. tilost riffs bic sunns pcn Sl7 676 4I7 on
Gents; jsbt man pen eisfin ras anaskhhaens Deficit
am l. Sutl 1851 al. 70 tptrcs Gin aaTsnttRano pen
$7.l29,324 IS Gents latt ets psrmsintsn Dsi,its
ttt6eu.
eydt bin gu fbr ins Detail sinoeaauasu, urr iu 6ss
meltn eaB cas rtranChlaate Dcft nlr aus psn aues
ercreentIin 8rie9saussoben uno @srtrass init gPeris
tc errpahlen uno baS Der bcbe SfTsntlihs Gree bsm
rt Ret Staatsn init 8sbt esnitfen, tsnssspsas eurtt
Die Sbatatbs sefabroa pirc, ea6 Gin ususs anbsn CTS
fcrbrrlidb it,
Inter oicrn limftanesu iass ib pcr, ta6 bic Rel,
matht ertbttlt pSres, cine Sunune, psldt nibt l6S
100000 dtcrlhrcits pen 3;it ~ 3eit burb bic 1uss
sabs pcn Sdasfann,ernctsn gu 6 =. Gt. trbettn uno
eerSn Rud,ahuna ~ clhsn Serminen fftasilsaI uiro,
bic Der Yrdiincnt fit bifnliCh Srabttn maa. Bells
niaht pcn 325OOOiI ,,ir Bericbt9un9 oss Hbra9s an
W1critc III btrsts crtbdI. r.-
Der gsrht ninrnt cann eas OPaarsnbaus erlitm
auf une id9t: "llan aIaubt oa6 aus oin Beridtsn,
ptlhs on eisks Dpartanent aenacbt rpuretn, une
nab ben prSftntdtsn 3udnmsnlttiInrsen hsrpcrssbs,
paB Die Spsratirnsn pss 0parrtnbaus: rabrsns nisi
pcbItbdti9 auf cen alI9nnsinsn Gsfhaftsbstrsb ets
eanccs eapirtt baten.
3unddbif wirb tis llntsrboetann,sr perasHtnrrsii,
rpeItbs prn frn. Gersritb ssnPti1iat wic CT en'ps
fsbIt rsren aufh,tun9. tcsiitbna iscrd. falls frsn
Btitebaitr9 ttlilt pcrocn iclIts cine snes rsnDsr=
bsiiHun9tn ais erfcrccrlih. N..H
Ia in Setec Der nsusn brittfhen ehiffiahrtsstfse
pen brtdhen Sdifftn bic frsie Ginfubr in uurs pas
fen btp uiat ruro, 70 snlyfsht rsr Ghasisfrtar Zen
(srlaS srn GtEstn iur Sssuruns unErs Sahsntan'
rslf.
Bum gthluH maht Ter 8s,itht mcbrs Gu,pftttunscn
in Y,trtf Ger RifcnptrmefIunaen, Der Grridmn9 ren
ocllhrhJrmtn rcn nsttn Guifcnlh6uktn rrn S2ariues
6crilru IN gttrcff rts SehuBs Der Sthifs bel crss
hSnncn GtfIbrtn uno SthifItrdhen, Res Gsfhd ifbts
TRIBES brr SGinJsn uno juRst prift CT pcn ben
bdlffqatlltn uno VsfdrfnifIsn unfrsr PsTsunan an,
sn 9RItrt uno smrftbIt orin9snp tis GrrtGinns els
net 5lpa9mtn;e.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-03
suIamn,cn S63.6O5.62l 81
475l.627 90


Der 5urpabs uufrsr Sbulo eurh oicit lnltbcn
uno Stoetaumtr Trtsn. rurIchc curtb bic attt pcn
%. Suli 1896 .. Sauuar lSI7 unn 81. NP6r; 1913
btpilIiat muroSn, tttrua S49000,000 00
Der Inter fbtto ;rrlihtn biclsn
bciotn Sun,rncn Sl4,605 .621 81
IN psn0 aus ben Ginttinftsn Der bstrcSnecn Ststats
iabrs tt;ohlt.
Sbns ciniaC tcrcrc usaotrn in 9strotht III ;itbru.
iino austr otetn Nusaabtn bic SRtGr: eancparrans,
IpSlthe untsr Dem Ittc rom llrn ScGruar 1S47 unc
Gem ats pom TO- Iu9uft 1s4s ausutbtilsn finr, urCb
IN 9stradbt p iiebcu. lnttr oiliIn attn fue 65l7l
Barrants ju l60 unb 52l9 gRorrants ~ 40 Ndtr
ihcn aus9c9ctcn. Inlprdhe Su Dem gItroae non 5000
@arrants rno tbtils ous9sket, tbcls pHpcrfen.
g'ab ben 9cmatbtrn Shieun9cu psroSu nrth ctra
1000 RstIanatlcntn acmotht ptrccn. Die aan,s
Sumnt fcr nah chen cru1bntn QIorronts rpir0 iitb
hemnoh auf 90 600 ju 160adrr cccr 5000 auf SIS.
O0O.0O0 ttaukn. 9ren @crainesr in, amts hate
ets Gtnnahme rcn Zen Sfftntlhcn eGneercsn fit cas
lSste StssoIabr ouf $3O00,000 anositblooen. Die
ptrtlttbtn Gtnnobmcn aus etCftr SuelIe in hem am
10 Sunl lS4S atlrlaukncn Sabre uarcn $685.
642 SO. gndbrIno pts 8acncriahrcs IS47 ,4S uno
Zen ort eriten Stricahrrn lS49 purocn idr gattnts
auf MIlidr-sancporrant sos. 400 adcr an9efeodt
piehe 5u 81 25 bic Summs pcn $6,2Sl, $50 bttra9sn
pureen. Die Ginnahnlcn rcu Sftnfdben sdnoTrten
baben i'm tCsttn SiseaIidhrs nur 81 6So.959 Do be;
ra9en. GS III ipar nid)t pabrlbetnlep' cag Sertauk
bis ;ur pcIcn lusocbnuua Der unter Wdr;eano:
warrants anocfCotlttn adsr esnabt pcrecn rpdrs,
aber h nsuft Sog es ais arpib bcratbt psren fam,
noG eieft Glnnahme1uGlIEn auf SQlicncn Sbolcr
osllicocn fin pdrrcn, UNI otutn Gin Sbs eurtb Die
eanorpdrrants abcrbIrt VI.
gaSbrtno ccs pcri9cu Sabrss fuo untsr Gtrulac,
ncn pes &Srtraas nit Oltrlfo i'm @ansGn 81 629 los
Shuloen i'm Bstraor pcn $3.50,
SOC SO no slsidfaGs rom Stboss aufsstauft uuc ass
Sfdbt, arFss Cen $3e2500 stcd uuo TttSa, wetbs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-01-03
SSeriebt bes StbatIcfretGrs.

Der 9eriht css SdaeEtrtars, Srn. msrsbitb.
III fcbr lang, crtb sthsn mir unrn stErn in rIssRrtn
ausm9s eos @iGinswrtbrits:
Der llctSrfhu6 Ger 2usaotCn ntr arrcs in rem erri
Sohreu rom l. aprit 1876 bis gum Sabre ls49 tbrr
bic bet orei unmitttltar pcrbr9C9onocncn Sabre br:
rGat $5S, S,S53, 1893 al
Der lteterihue tcr 6riitn br Slct:
ts fir bic % Sabre pcm l. 2priG
1876 lis l. Sftc6Ir 1S49 ti6tr
Die rer unmittsbar ocrbEr9tbcus
ben p Sabre 4,75l.627 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
.Fruits OF TayIOrism. :

Tile Raleigh (N Co. &andard-the State
organ of that party which some people con-
slider it very uncivil in US not to distinguish
as DemOcratic-gives various advices from
California, stating that several gangs OF
Slaves are now working in the mines there
and earning their masters Sl5 to $50 per
day-that they do more work and like it
better than white men, &c.-and comments
as follows:
"Tbere is room enough for all in California. If
that country had been thrown open TO slave labor,
STARE property lcOuld hare been At this moment
f,centy.fre per cent higher in North Carolina, and
we should have stood some chance of realizing our
proper and Just share OF the mineral riches Of that
remarkable land but as it is, under this Free Sol
Administration Of Gen. Taylor, and as the direct
result of bis instructions and his policy, we are
deprived of all this while foreigners and natives Of
the Free States are reaping all the advantages aud
profits And to complete the list OF Infamous
measures against the South, New Mexico has just
set up for herself as a State and excluded all slave
holders from her borders These are the fruits Of
IayloriSm. How do the people like them p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
From Rlo-Ravaaes Of the Fever.

Corresrondence Of The Tribune.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Saturday,, May p.
Mes~s. Greeley 4 McElrah;
We arrived here in the steamship New-Orleans
on the 22d, to coal. The fever is rapidly decrcas
ing; though it has taken thousands and Thousands,
including several American Captains The ceIs-
brated Statesman and Orator Vasconcelas native
of the country, was also victim. The Captain Of
the brig Selma of your city, bound to California,
died lest Monday of the fever. French vessel
arrived about two weeks SINCE with 90 persons on
board, Of whom they buried the last the day before
yesterday. A Portuguese man Of war has buried
from 1870 10 $50 of her men, nearly every soul on
board. The Republic left here on the 9Sd day be-
fore yesterday, in haste. Your truly
TIE DOCTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
About Organs.
of theirs !

There is a great deal deal Of Telegraphic
and other speculation ahoat as to who is to
edit President Fillmore's Organ and we
have not succeeded in keeping it all out of
our own columns, though we have crossed
out good deal of it. DR.. FoOte, A. Seward,
Bullitt & Sargent, Baltimore Carey, and
several others, have been favored with blast
Of Fame's trumpet in this connection.
We do not say what Mr.. Fillmore will do
in the premises, but we are quite confident
that the wisest thing he could do would be
to dispense with all organism whatsoever.
An organ in its best estate is an embarrass-
nens to a President, while in the general
it is O detriment and nuisance. 1t has to
be stupid and bateyed-if it were to give
early news, it would be revealing Cabinet
or at least official secrets. Should it discuss
the topics Of the day with any real freedom,
it commits and trammels the President; If
it keeps dark aud mumbles commonplace,
it is laughing-stock, and is held to typify
its patrons inanity and want of purpose
Jackson was annoyed by his first organist
and had to kick him out; Tyler was Gov
cred with ridicule by his fugleman-L By
the way, where is the immortal John B.
Jones 2 Polk suffered no little from the
championship of Richie & Co.-and Gen.
Taylor was certainly helped not one straw
by The Republic, either when it ventured to
say something or since it has been content
to say nothing.
No: the Organ business is a mistake, and
never can work well A President needs nc
organ, and can do much better without one
Let him simply and thoroughly do his duty,
never thinking how it will seem nor what
will be the consequence to himself, and he
will not need expOsitors nor defenders
We fervently hope that the post of Palace
Organist is now to be abolished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

TIE CABINET.-It would be easy to give
q column Of speculations and rumors as to
the formation of the Cabinet that is to be ;
but as President Fillmore has not seen fit to
manufacture Cabinet while the mortal re-
mains of his predecessor occupied the White
House, nor yet on the day of the funeral,
nor yet on the Sabbath, our readers Will
excuse us for falling short of the usual
variety Of Cabinet reports. The simple fact
is that, though the new President has heard
q good deal of counsel, he has decided moth
ing, up to this time. We know that Mr..
Webster has been pressingly urged to accept
the State Department, and has had the same
under adyisement, but we do not know that
The pressure came from the President,
though it is quite probable that the charge
of our Foreign Affairs aciU be formally ten
dered to Mr.. Webster, and that it will be
accepted. But the reports Of this or that
Statesman having been telegraphed to come
On to Washington to accept place In the
Cabinet are quite premature.
We could wish that the President would
consider twice before making any selection
which would create vacancy in the Next
can Indemnity Commission. That Commls-
sion has investigated nearly every claim on
Mexico assumed by our Government, has
decided a good part Of them except as to the
amount to be paid, and expects to be able to
close its labors in the course of the coming
winter. We fear the resignation of one OF
It's members at this late stage of its proceed
ing would cause delay if nothing worse.
We do not pretend to know who will nor
who should compose the new Cabinet. 1t
has been our conviction for some years that
the best qualified and fttest man in the
Union for Secretary Of the Treasury is
JAMES F. SIMMONS of Rhode Island, but we
never expect to see him fill the post. Pres
idents labor under constraint the same as
other ymen, and must satisfy this section,
appease that discomfort, and crafty Pother
delegation. But for this, it would be much
easier to form a frst-rate Cabinet than it
now is.
BY the way: there is pretty exten'
siye strip ofcountry belonging to the United
States lying West of the Mississippi River
and it is time the fact began to be consider
ed in Cabinetmaking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

serd vermont New-York and Massachusetts,
the same way, by falsely insisting, in the
face of notorious and unequivocal facts, that
Gen. TAYLOR and his Cabinet were plotting to
o..ohl;sb Slavery in California and New
MIC And down to the day of the Presi-
dents death these ISLANDERS, though abund-
I'll refuted, were never retracted. The
I'll Free Soil organs in our State, in
oL,J;rc those edited by anti-Taylor Wings,
AID their mightiest to secure a triumph to
tbe co;ile,ced factions in our State whose
Iasis Of union was hostility to Gen. Taylor,
his Cabinet, and his policy.
Well; Gen. Taylor is dead, and Nor
,bern Wing. with no slaves and no associa-
tiop with Slavery, fills his place. Mr.. Fill
more is moderate, National and DESTROYS to
he President of the whole People but his
votes are on record, and their tenor is
known to the country. By what device,
what trick, will the fifty thousand Whigs,
who were drawn off from their former assO-
Citations by the cry Of 'Taylorism,' Loui-
siana planter three hundred niggers,
&c. &c. be fastened longer to the car Of
Cass and Dickinson, and made to contribute
by opposing the Wing Administration, to
the reelection Of those worthless to the SEN
ate? Must it not now be discovered all at
once that Old ZacE was for Free SOIL, bit
that Mr.. Fillmore is for Slarery Erten-
sion Let us watch and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

Age of Bronze, but the falsehood, the afro
city, the villainy, thinly cloaked by the
phrase, ga military officer interfering 'Oith
the cic7 riqlts ofthe People Of NelO- Aerico,"
challenges parallel. No blood-stained Re-
detsly nor Butcher Haynau, announcing the
dispersion Of the factions and the restora.
ton Of Order ever excelled the audacious
infamy of this sentence.
Who has interfered with the civil rights
of the People Of New-MexicO?" When !?
Where The plain intent is to inculpate
Col. Munroe first and the late President a.
terward, as so interfering in resistance to
the pretensions Of Texas But the facts are
directly the other way. Col. Munroe mas
simply and rigidly obeyed his orders. zen;
Taylor does not seem even to have ordered
any Military resistance to the subiusa'lon
of New-Mcxieo by Texas, though every
body seems to believe that, in case texas
had invaded New-Mexico, Col. Munroe
would have found warrant for protecting
her neople. Every act thus far done IN
New-Mexico by Federal authority since
Gen. Taylor's accession, has been decideoiy
on the side of her People; in favor OF MAIN
tain;rc their civil rights and in ODE
diexce to their anxious prayers. The move
ment of troops to that region is indispensa'
bic to the protection Of the People against
the hostile savages by whom they are sur
rounded, who are constantly waylayiug,
capturing, robbing, numbering them. Does
any one suppose that the new President
will begin his Administration by snatching
from New-Mex.co the tardy and inadequate
measure of protection which has lately
been accorded her? Think of Wing Pres
ident repyimanding Col. Munroe for what
he has done in behalf of the New-Mexicans,
and directing Congress not to admit New
Mexico as a State, but organize her as a
Territory stripped Of the WilmOt Pro-
yisow And all this at the suggestion OF
Thomas Richie, Editor Of Mr.. Folks
Union =
We hope and trust that Congress will
determine the boundaries not make new
ones between New-Mexico and Texas "a
work which, if it be only done right, cannot
be effected too soon. But the President has
work enough of his own without undertake
ing to guide and impel COngress-an enter
prise in which he could effect nothing and
gain nought but i'll will. To Congress be-
longs the adjustment Of the Boundary and
Slavery questions: to the President, the
protection, and defense of the People of New
Mexico until their fate shall be decided.
We have no fears that the President will
neglect his duty; let the Houses justify
equal confidence as to the due performance
Of theirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
n 1t is announced in the Paterson paper. q.

" 1t is announced in the Paterson papers taat
about s250000 Of the capital stock Of the Paterson
aud Hsckensack Railroad have been subscribed,
which is more than half the amount authorized to
be raised. According to the provisions OF the char
ter, the Commissioners are authorized, on $500 900
being subscribed, to call a meeting Of the stock.
holders for the purpose Of selecting a Board of
Directors The Commissioners, therefore, summon
meeting Of those interested, on the nth Of July
for the purpose Of choosing seven directors to
manage the concerns of the company for the ensa.
ing year.
The amount of capital stock subscribed to the
Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad, according to
the statement made by the Company on the LIST in
slant is s99l, 200, and the amount paid in $685..
472 10 The residue of bonds-Sl50 0OO-sub-
scribed by the city of Milwaukee, il was expected
would be ready for delivery next day, Tuesday,
which, added to the above, would make the totsl
receipts S6O9i7 IS. The expenses so far, have
been s53,525 40, upward Of Sal 900 Of which was
for grading, bridging, &c and the residue for right
Of way, engineering, incidental expenses &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15

RETURNED CALHoRiIASs,-The EdgdriopH
fNass1 Gazette mentions the return to that place
from California of Messrs. s. II. Fisher, W IMAM
Cleveland, VIM. Simpson, Ichabod Luce ana OhAs:
Vincent The two latter are said to have brought
bome some $4,000 or $4,000 together with an al
dtional sum Of 5000 RENTED by citizens Of Ea'
gsrtown row in California.
The company Of the bark Sarah from EdgartoWn
dsbanded upon their arrival at California iortyr
Eve OF them going TO the mines at an expense oi
$1,000, and after working twenty-eight days ana
obtaining only $780, they gave up in despair some
Of the company had engaged with mining speculSt-
tors at $50 per month. Capt. Morse Oh tne osl Al
compromised with some Of the Company, cancer
ing their engagements for the sum OF slcO escn'
and with Others without receiving any equlvaient.
Capt Morse intended to fit the Sarah for whallns
cruise. III.
A letter received at Nantucket from San Francis
CO saws: There are thousands here, from \ antucA
a. and elsewhere, who would give all they pos
sessed 10 be placed back where they came from
stiu. fresh crowds are landing every day. There
has been hitherto great lack of females here ou'
Al this time there are ship loads Of them arriving
frop1 Sidney. have seen them sold TO any one
who would pay their passage and take them ot
| the landing. There are about $50 san OF vessel:
wing 10 port jostling each other and making worn
| Ior the spar makers and lawyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
A Graft in Distress.

A very considerable body of Wings, espe-
cially in Ohio and Massachusetts,, were so
dissatisfied with the nomination Of Gen.
Taylor that they repudiated not merely the
nomination but the Wing party, and have
ever since confined their Political discourse
to excavations of Gen. Taylor, his nOmina-
ton and election. Taylor 'TaylOrism,'
'TaylOrizing,' The Taylor Party odd
lacks three hundred niggers such have
been pretty nearly all the nebule elicitable
from their disjOinted chat since May,
lS4S. Speak to them of Protection, Inter-
nal Improvement, or anything else which as
Wings they formerly protested to delight in,
and the only response has been such as we
have indicated. And when we decided and
ayowed, at a late period in the canvass Of
ls4s, that we could better serve the cause
Of Free Soil by supporting than by opposing
Gen. Taylor, we were greeted by one general
volley from the whole Of them, importing
that in SO doing we had deserted and be
traved the cause of Human Freedom. Ever
so late as last Fall, they helped to carr
Ohio for Loco-Focoism, and did their best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY IS.

curing fewer comforts than our negroes. Their
sd downcast air, is in strange contrast with the
ever.cbe erfu buoy ancy Of the blacks, even their
singing has the wall Of death in its slow, meancho-
n Catholic or Protestant zeal would establish
mission and school here, il would command any
number Of pupils and proselytes, and would, be-
voud all doubt radiate more light TO larger popu
ia,iou than any one mission on either continent -
why 10 mission school and press should be estab
li,bed on the Rio Grsnde, for the semi heather OF
the border while they are penetrating Siam ana
scaling Lebanon, passes my understanding Why
DO the Christians Of the North pass by their own
starving household 70 carry their food and wine 10
distant and unwilling strangers. Yours, ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
For the I'd ban.

ASSAULT UPON The NEw.YoRK GERxAs CIV.
SAsrlo AssooiArIoS-At about O'Clock yester
day afternoon the Social Gymnastc Association A..
rived here to consecrate the new gynnastic
ground on the "French Farm belonging 70 N,
Walter. Soon after leaving the Ferry, s,oUa.
were thrown at them BY crowd Of people, and
some Of them severely hurt, withOu. the Ie.,t
provOcstion on the part Of the Germans, who prO.
ceeded on their way orderly and quietly. They were
insulted and pushed, and, as far "a We have been
Informed, prevented from reaching their destination
This is the second time tina. such an outrageou,
assault has been exercised upon the New.York
Germans Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-15
sAcco,dIpR 10 his Folly,

The MagviLc Sentinel thinks The Tribune very
wrong ard inconsistent in that il iavoA
"The system OF taxation now 10 vogue for the
support OF the General Government"
Not true, Sir The present Tariff was enacted
by your own party, against The Tribune's most
earnest opposition. We are for Protection, open,
undisguised and thorough, believing that abor in
every department would be greatly benefited
thereby-that i. would receive two dollars in
higher wsges where it paid one in higher prices
for necessbries and comforts. But your patty
denies this, and asserts that Tariff is only opera
tive the laborer in increasing the prices of ell he
must buy and diminishing or not affecting those Of
whatever he has to sell You yourself state the
party doctrine as follows:
The man who is not worth bis thousand dollars,
nor even a single dollar but who has his ten chill
dren to feed and clothe, must, under the present
system OF taxation, pay his 90, 80 and 80 per cent
in the way Of duties to the Government on every
article Of clothing and provisions raised or manu-
featured abroad which he may require to feed and
cothe these ten children while he who is worth his
tens Of thousands and has no family 10 feed and
cothe, pays into the public treasury but the mode
rate amount of tax levied on the few articles he
may want for bis own use and consumption"
Now this statement, though humbug and false
hood to US, 10 clearly conclusive as against you
and all who hold your view Of the question. We
therefore demand Of you the reason why your party
which processes to sympathise with Labor and gets
well paid for so doing, enacted the present Ia
riff whereby the Poor are thus Heeced and gouged,
for the benefit OF the Richl It's power in AZ was
ample: what excuse has it for its perfidyl