davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
line IT riche hrifsre - h""H"loh, IL aHSa Collide Orphe-

line ct richie heriiere. '""'o' =" "s" C'onloe oPhe
49,. IN n Pemp a oMn gu ~ n manqua pas de gcn' empress. de la seryir n ccnt
oo'oc c occasion; les Premiers mis de sn deuil ac,omnG oMs' conGa Iassts
tst nosabIe v ro mnma mi de sol rere ct Sc disposal a revenir en- Europe lie pus
:. pos .e ! re'ehF seule hi sembk; tres-penible ellie So ,nnaI. Ia : 1870 go
Y sons;t vSie visit" ,v va . dAimedares d'aler passenr hrer Ct itaie, oueue
la marouie accepta auee e " ;as en- Espasne. Ellie li ofHtdc ~ accompagacr, ct
La marqlHe dAlmedasSs wait mn 81. J. :.., a@a pa ag4 #s4a
ia .feourrdd dc Madrid, elsa mere, craignant pour les in nsn ID dc n Iodu a'o' s 'fs fanea
yieux seryiteur = du n" n ;e, .ourageuementa fre lie voyage, c compagnie dun
49, " !, 'Nfi :: q unc Jeune femme de chambre. Ella revena ,vez ml 49, :"
preer re n -" /. ss e. ae plsa tente dune fdbIesse dc poinine qi hi aya;t 1 Gt
p'I". maI pa. &c, S m an lie sejour dc rItie pendant un hiyer an non. vat ''
coafance. D,ab nrde an s;S await tout 9 qi commando lie respect sam nure i Ia
sen. sent. les Is success; on la voyait dse . la devmaaa fG iaduIr gent traces En- 's eG fatn neg que n las
IA fablesse. Sa nar l s;e t tM ia ia, heence ellie etat pIane de omniGraion pponr
mI "u@e % par a'htet tie 81 belle IN amour. oue penue H.; 49,. ~ PU'
ms na aMs" o r, aM lux Cue ae tat dd'auHes proIonger son existence romanes s"""s yG;
w. " "nn: ~ E IN "yMf t abdqner de bonnie heure, de peur do comp ~ anu
tons ion qrs ellie ne :" Seu ist 0 os sas este ret.ate prsnaturse en- sintsresantr aux emo.
salient IN eeur tistement occupe. ""''s' "a'eies honchalantes trahhs
p. maue p" &C ION sentiment ellie n tarda Ia 4 Sc lr avec !. oou.. II
,nar. : nl non nom ~ want prs Clotlde, u moment de gutter Ia Franz Franc c"d dse as
que { euH. cei de sa eTe, ct luis quen lie nnennan clio 1919 -: = aoord
IL Gle s,ssaa de- % e 'plas ss,hr. q rmmn naurait pas manqus de Ii adreser Sur SON " ma
sa Is an;n cue as esoadrai dc t"s le' inconvenents du yeuyar .s Sam nre6ter sem mt Ia
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
ECIIOSDE La PRESSE FRANCAlSE.
la LoI DU 81 MAI.

lie Journal DIES Dfbnts public n tncr-
oioue defense de la loi dn 81 mai, que
presque toute la prcssc, a%njourd h"'' con
damne ct %abandonnc. Get article est as
SCI important pour que nous lc donnions
en- enter: il fat comprcndre a fond la
politique d'unc fraction notable de Tan
Glen part conservatcur, on, pour m'eux
dire des rtc~actionnaires qul culcD re-
prcndre pcu a pcu toutcs les conqnetes
| faites par la revolution dc ltvricr.
=" Nous nc nous faisons pas IN ittIche
dc Ia loi du 81 mai 1850, ct nous ne croy-
ons pas que toutes les syIIabes dc cctte
loi .oicnt sacrtes ct inalterablcs. Nous
%conccvons aissment unc beancoup neil
leurc loi electorate que cclle du 81 mai.
Mais pour celia il faudrait que la Constl-
tt'ier 1i IL efaf RRe Go ii fss'4} 6 3 taa 4sd Is a s1Fai
lS50il eiait force de Eaire Ia moins
mauvaise loi possible. C'etait Ii |e seu]
droit que la Constitution lui cit lais-
Sc. .*'... .5. ..t
&c quo nous defendons dams Ia 10;
du 81 mai, ce nest done pas loi en- Gle
meme; c'cst son esprit, c'cst la po|itiquc
qu'eIlc exprimc. Qu'on sc souvienne
des circumstances dams lcsqncl!es ellie a
etc faite. Les elections dc Paris We
nalent de montrer que lie socialisme etait
pref dc nouveau a envahir Ia societe.
Vaincu par la force en- JUN 1913, en-
1919, il prenait sa revanche par les lois
quill dewitt a rcsprit revolntionnaire dc
1913. Les Ioisde 1913 etaicnt en- train de
ramcner 1913; c'etait tout naturcl. La
societe commence aIors a comprendre
cette fort simple maxine, que qui ne
vcut pas la fin ne dot pas vouIoir les
.oyens. Puisqu'elle ne ~vouIait pas de lS4e
ne falait pas guile en- vouIut ctqu'elle en-
les lois. Tout peuple qui aura une
legislation a%narchiquc aura r'anarchie. Il
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30

subissent une diminution proportionnee d la
tare reelle.
SO Que desormais une transaction dams
les sucrcs doit 6trc basee sur la tare recllc,
mails que pour la commoditt generate une
tare conventionnelle de douze pour cent sera
etablie.
40 Que la Chambre du Commerce sera
invitec a emcttre commencement a la prece'
dente resolution TN reglement qui scra mis-
en- vigueur des lie Is decembre.
SO Que lie president du Meeting adressera
dams &c but un memoire a la Chambre On
Commerce.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30

ne rcndrc aux eicctenrs exclas gu un vote
don't lis beront immediatemcnt IN usage
rcconnaissant. C'est unc rrcur or leur
rend Intervention dams Ia politilne; ON
,eur rcnd lie pouvoir. lis r%ccoi'ent Mn
suffrage u donncr, mails lis donnent u"c
politiquc a suiyrc. VOLTA Pe'ha"ge. LIS
garment done bcaucoup ct ne pcrdent
ricn. pas meme leur sufliagcs, quiIs nc
DOM cront pas a qui les le"r rcnd.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30

Done CT 1929, la Grande Bretagne,
sur une meme qnantlte de cotton mand-
f%acturf, cxporta pour une somme de
So 100000 de plus que nous, en- 1850.
En- outrc les Etats-Unis ont consom-
me dams ccttc meme aimee 1850, pour
$4,000, 600 dc cotton manufacture au
dchors, &C qui fait q~n'avec unc meme
population, les Americans out consom-
me pour 10000, 900 de cotton maru-
facture de plus que FAngleterre.
VOLTA des donnecs assez e%Ioqnentes
pour avoir convert la politique anglaise,
qui durant so ans a maintenu lie regime
protccteur.
Eoila les rtslltats dun systtme protcc.
tear. c. syst3mc a favorise tc capitalistc
de la Grande Bretagne ct il IA RUNE les
Anglais, ii a procure pendant $50 ans a
Ia Grande-Bretagne, lie %monopole uni
verscl dc rinduIrie manufacturierc ct il
a rebuilt les travaillcurs a toutcs les pri-
~vations, a toutes les misercs. Ainsi Tor
gueil dc la nation a etc latte aux de-
pens dn bicn-etrc ct dc Persistence dc ses
cnf,nts.
L'hcurc de Get affrcux monopole Il
some ct son raIe est l'avant-coureur de
ccttc justice qui dome a Partisan du
pain, dc la chaleur, TN abri.
lie de-nier recensement constatc unc
immense d%iminution dams lie chIfrc de Ia
population, en- AngIeterre ct en- orlando
de Ia une grande dimipution dams lie nom.
brc dcs travaiIlcurs. Cette diminution
dams lie nombre des travailIeurs, pour. al
&C nous sembIc, atre appellee un bienfai
de la misere, car cettc diminution dol
REINSTATEMENT augmentcr la retributior
du travail, cctte retribntion dot mettr.
la Grande Bretagne dams l'impossibilit'
d'erporter lie travail a vii prix, erportatio,
sur laquellc sont bases son G
sa prepondtrancc iadustriellc.
lie mode en- yigucur aujourd'hui pou
sonlager les classes ouvrieres, ne %reJailIi
QUEEN pnrtie sur les grands manufactu
riers, car &C systemic impose directcmen
ct uniquement les sujcts anglais qui or
Tin r"venu excedant $3.50 par an. Cctt
imposition ne frappe done que le rich,
En- meme temps lie systemic protecteur, n
prot&geam plus les Anglais, les cereale
ont un libre acces dams les ports de
curcr dcs vetements convcnables Al,
'"'"'''ear sans n augmentation di
'ecte de son salairc Sc trouve par l,ab
h''on des fares t"direcses qui rejaiIIis,aier
presque toutes sur lui, dams lie msmc =.
que sill await recu, sans lc regime do =,
'anes 'ndirectes, IN ~salaire bicn plus co,,
siderable que cclui qui lui etait aIIou.
nj .a -.. q, continuer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
L'AVENlR DU PEUPLE.

lei est lie tire dun journal, organ,
dc Ia democratic sociate ct unire,seLe
qul Sc public a la Neuvelle- Orleans tro;s
fois par semainc ct don't nous receyons 10
premier humero au moment de metre
sous presse. a7 " ..ns.. uE. sa...f..,
La reduction en- est confiee ! de-,
MAINS habIles. Nommer MN. Laugrin,
Caboche, Vidal ct Duhamel, MONS des re-.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
EDOUARD ~FRESNEVAI.
Gil Apt r v.

Mnze ours aPres ct cntreten, CIotlde I'll marour,r rAInsd,r.s ,,v,c;ent
~" n W oaument anghis qui devait reIschcr a Naples.
Das "a paeh lar, madame des Bruyeres await Cut ,menor Or, Franco lei,
,o| "''eorso De SOL pTe, apres lur avor assur. me onnats ex,,once mar dcs
f ms sG, ne soplant pas garder pres dele aucun temoin de son m,iagc, aucun
r o o W. ut rahr lie secret dc sn veuyag simuIe. "f en-
H. 10 se'aht des nombrcuses propieNs dc NJ. Ihonasi sin : u nrobits d,o,ero on
ard r. to" &c u Sc Ter en- tontca assurance, Tayoit seul suiyic' on Halle. Edu.
s ;t. .e smn Joasa1td U reputation dIntegrte tres honorable = son aca. car il
mfrs 4 = ~ vi pfehd q ordlnilrc ses intendans Plus
cea 'ounu await etc recommande, dsaiton NJ. Thomawin par IN ae Sc. parents.
~rLIIus po"l'ol II ett empoye 81 ravemcnt bien qu'on lie tnovit tp
1pl,ce' dat | " sasa'l ede au r de Sol pere, G conserva a son proNg5n
'' A'o"na's iavaN| cru igne, ct clio l. chargea d. TOUGHER ss reve-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
LUND1, Ter DEcEMBnn 1851
AUX HABITANTs sUCRIERs

lie samedi % de ce mois, un grand nom
ORE oe negociants de la Nile Orleans Sc
sont reunis au bureau de NJ. McAlpin & r.
Ma TO- rue de la Commune ct y ont passf
les resolutions suivantes "t"a 'f7
10 Que la tare fxee actuellemen, y.
pour cent ne repond nullement a la movenne
du polds des boucauts ct cause I'm tire, grand
prejudice aux consolnmateurs.r Isl
20 Que le sucre dot e,re assim;ls an,
produits importes a la Louisiana, lesouels
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
NINE IA DUCHESSE D'ANGOUl EME.

Nous ]cmprunlons au Jowol dcs Dfbots
los lir,cs s~uivantes, qua ConsaCrccs N.
John Lcmoine a ~rctraccr dams unc ra-
hide csouisse. la vie dc d,ulcur ct dc
larmcs dc la duchessc d'Angoulamc:
S. A. r. Nine Ia duchcsse d'Angon'
lame est morte a Froshdoif, lc 10 octo-
hrc. , onzc hcures du matin. Marie
Thtrtsc Charlotte de France, file d
L,ouis XVI ct dc Marie Antolnctte,
ttait par consequent agtc de solxante
trciZc ans.
Iy await pres de soixantc ana, pres
cue Jour pour jour, quo sa noble ct lnior-
nee mere nontait q l'ttchaiuud dc In Fer
rcur; les dcux ANNIVERSARIES pcu'cnt St
%conlondrc, car la vie de l'augnstc file
dc Maric-Antoincttc IA etc Qnun long
ct constant martyre.
II est raremcnt dams Ia dcstintc dcs
~pe:sonnagcs pnblics d'attendrir les co'nrs
ct d'cxciter la sensib|itt. II scmblc que
nous soyons moins emus ct moln. touches
par ccs grandes infortunes qui participant
a la generalitt dc I'histoirc cue nous ne
lc sommcs par DIES malhcurs prlves.
Mais qnand on considerc Ia somme i'm
mensc dc doulcur amassee sur Cettc au-
eustc orphciinc, la grandeur ct la Pcrsc-
ycrancc dcs malhcurs qui ont f'it de sa
vic I'm perpetual holocaustc, on nc pe"'
s'cmpachcr d'tprouver tout &C que lie
eminent de la pitie rcnfcrmc dc PicnXs
ct dc rcspcctucux. C'cst bicn a rropo'
de la file de Louis XVI ct de Marie
Antoinctte qn'on pcut %s'ttonncr avec
Bossuct de Ia ~quantite de larmes Que
pcuvcnt contenir les yeux dcs reines. s.
vie pcut SC resumcr en- TN scui mot: E'''
S a etc malhcurcusc dcpnis lie premier jon'
jusQu'au dcrnicr.
Marie Antoincttc de Fra ice avail
, trcize ans quand ellie cntra an Temple
Ellie VT succcssivemcnt tombcr autou
dele tout &C qu'ellc aimait. Son per,
tut gui|Iotine lie 81 %janvier 1898; 81 mer,
lie 10 octobre; sd tantc. Madame EIiz,
beth, leg mai 1874; son frerc, assassin.
jour pour Jour, cNpira dams 81 prison lie
Jnn 1873. Restec seuIc dc cc prounc
de Nctimes, la jeune princessc nc flt rem.
due d la Iibcrte qu'au mois dc deem
brc 1875, lorsqu'cIle fut cchancec ontrc
les commissaires quo Dumouriez await
Iivre aux Autrichiens. Madame Royalc
alns' qn'on rappclait, ALA d'abord \
''enne; puts, an mois de mai 1898, ellie
rejo'gnit a Mittad son oncle., dcpuis lie
roi L,o"ir XVIII, gree fnt la que, lie 10
JUN s%uivant, ellie 3ousa son cousin, NJ.
lie due d'Angouk "a, fills aint de NJ. lie
comte d'Artois, dSpuis Charles X.
Mime la Ducheke d~'Angoulene suivit
toutes les vicissitue4s de sa f.milIc crran-
te sur lie %continent puts cnfin en- Angle,
tcrre, on ellie d%enlsura a Hartwcl. dams
une profonde retdite, jusqu'a la ~restau-
ration. lie 4 ma7lSI4, ellie rcntra dams
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
4Mr DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL

Ii est aujourdhui trop oficie] que lie ]'ge
Moore q cite elu pour representer all Con-
ores L. Anne District. Nous avons Ell lhon-
neur de serrcr la main de &c respectable
ennemi, mardi dernier, CONNIE il Sc rendalt
a Washington pour occupcr son SIEGE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
AUDlTEUR.

La majori,e de Bordelon dams tout FE'at
est d'environ 400 voix. LIE quarter Downs
a fat faux bond Il Porter, de meme qua
Morse ct a la democratic. La democratic de
tout rEtat fera-t-elle quelque Jour aux bono
d Downs :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT A NEW-iORh
Pills DE TRENTE vICTIMES.

New-Iork. 20 novembre.
I'm atlreux accident est arrive Get a
pres-midi. a rtcoIc publiquc &c Green
witch Avenue. lie (cu vcnait de prcndrc
4 Get ttablisscment : ralarme ayant etc
donnte, la CONSERVATION Sc rtpandlt par
mi les tIcvcs; dams lie dtsordrc qu' sulv't,
ce lut a qui Sc prtcipitcralt lie plus wife
vcrs les issues, il en- rtsulta unc tcIle CO.
hue que pres dc quarante c"ians fur"n'
prtcipitts par les tcnetrcs ct lom'crcn'
dune hautcur de trente piels, sur lie sol
on les trouva prcsque tous cxp'rant.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30

les regrets ct TenVui. -
enainent J :aurai bicn vns e n empschera vore age, les prcmcrs cha
En' o, ue aPParence d etcrnte efrayrntc; mas grace a ciL Il. CT Went du
de OUT qM 's I !"m osnnfr tL pms dc no"ve!Is illusions, puts ds p!airs qi consoea
M H.. .J4sseY iesPolr u meiHcur temps pour vous, It s,chcz-mo gre de
M oscrehofS rater dams Ignorance ds causes de votre nanncorn jc s
" "Ah! " re e. 3 a me nn s"mt pour S yus alder a les oubGcr.
mere, fPe"f ''"st &c on despotS1ne e VI"
49, acteP'S eygrand cnur IauoHte que vous m o0iez rcprt IN m,rcvisa ct.
'"' 'os &c proe%r e f'sant tout dspoer pour norc cmbarqucment
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30

q UN NAvET M~oNsrRUEx. Nous avons
recn ces Jourso dcrniers un navel mons
trteux provenant de l'habitation de M.
A. SINS. &c legume pcsait six livres;
on en- a servi pendant une scmaine 4
u table bien entourec. @saL0u~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-30
y

Au moment OH lc Rev. Pere Matthew
Went de gutter les Etats-U nis ct de faire
i notre pays de 81 touchants adlenx, au
moment OH il Went d'adresscr al Ciel
dc 81 %ferventes prieres pour notre pros
perite ct lie success de sa mission sacrec.
les disciples quill a laisses derrVrc Iu'
cultivcnt avcc une saintc ardcur parbre
de la %philantropie que lie graud APotre
de la Temperance implanta parmi nous.
Get arbre don't les ramcaux ont etc dlri-
ges a lie Rev. Pcrc Matthew sur tous les
Etats dc PUnion, produit dtja les plus
beaux fruits : de tous cotes de n%ouveaux
proselitcs SC I~allient a Ia Societe de Tenn
perancce en- prcnant Acknowledgement le
pledge. '
A rpueinc a]vons-nous Gu lie temps de men
t%ionner que qnatrc n%ouvcau1 adePte'
a~vaient signe, la semainc dcrnierc, ];
prescription dc toutcs les l~iqueurs alcoo
Les membres de Ia Temperance j,
rAssomption ne peuvent done tarder d,
Sc former en- societe. Dtja nous avon.
parle du projet du juge Randall, dor
ganIser Prochainement cette Societe
Que &c Prcjet Sc realise au pIutot, Diciu
ct 'e pays e" scront glorifees CT l'huma-
mite scrvie ! '" A".+"" ". ''.. ....n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

NJ nroe, and more recently the acceptable Minister
TO Russia; and Gen. Campbell, as our late highly
distinguished and honored consul at Havana; and
the third, of the most talented learned, and
energetic Of the bar of Tennessee-are perhaps the
best qualified persons for the accomplishment of the
permanent establishment Of the Indians within
limited territory. Under the prestige Of their ac-
knowledged ability and enlarged experience, the
country would at be satisfied that the best had
been done, well for Mexico and ourselves, as for
the Indians Once assigned territory which they
can call their own, and Influenced by our example,
aid and our protecting care, the Indians will
soon become herdsmen and cultivators Of the soil.
We will then have peace our frontier, and our
stock can Craze uninterruptedly upon the praires;
the enormous expenses of the government, in sus-
tanning q useless line of military posts, will be
avoided, and we can then join in the proud express
sion, that ours is free, happy, and peaceful
country"
have been induced to address you these sugges-
tions, solely from sense of their Importance;
and by calling attention to the subjects alluded to
in this communication, you will confer an obliga-
ton upon the citizens Of Western Texas, which
they and their postcrity will gratefully remember.
r. pIoSgEp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29
Our Baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE, Marcn ZI 1901.
Mr. Webst9's Spcech-Ihe Democratic Nominations
Ncr Democratic Papr-Prices Of Real Estate &c.
The speech of Daniel Webster attracts genera
attention this morning, and gives general satislac-
ton. Had the dinner been given in Baltimore,
instead Of Annapolis, it would have been an immense
affair. As it was, the dinner room at Annapolis
would scarcely hold the members and their guests,
consequently no invitations were sent out and, is
usual at all Webster dinners, the representatives Of
the press provided with side table, and only
allowed to judge Of the bill of fare by the sense Of
smell
The question Of nominating democratic cand-
date for the next Congress is commencing to caues
some stir, and the present member, the Hon. r. M.
McLane, will have an energetic contestant for the
nomination, in the person of William Pinkney
White, Esq, young lawyer, who has hitherto been
advanced politically rather on account of his modest
merit, than for the usual qualifications required for
successful politician Mr. McLane, however. has
announced himself u candidate for reelection, and,
as he has filled the post with double the ability
anticipated by his most sangune friends, -nomi-
nation will scarcely be denied him.
There is some talk here of starting a new demo-
cratic newspaper, and several leading members of
the party have offered to contribute largely to
assist in the project if competent men can be found
to take hold of it,
The prices of real estate and building lots in this
city are increasing to an unprecedented extent.
Property soldl at auction brings prices far in adj
vance of the most sanguine anticipations of the
owners, and the cash is paid down for it in sums
that are truly surprising. Some building lots in
the vicinity of the Monument sold a few DAYS
since at 1875 per front foot. The number of new
buildings in the of erection is double that of
any previous year, and dwellings are still scarce,
and rents tending upwards at a rate that is most
oppressive to the mechanic, who, though supplied
with an abundance Of work can see no prospect yet
Of an advance in his pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

which point it is proposed to revive the old charter
TOR continuous route on to Erie on the lake. The
effect OF this BILL If successful will be Immediately
disastrous to the interests Of Philadelphia, as the
connection must deploy large amount Of trade
through the means of this short connection to the
city OF Baltimore, thereby becoming doubly pre-
judicial to the interests Of the State by decreasing
the prospective tolls on the Columbia railroad.
The effect Of this project in the future is to wreste
with New York for the immense lake trade she now
enjoys, which was ably and eloquently set forth by
Senator Packer, Of Lycoming, who appears to be
the head and front Of the movement, and who has
managed 10 create rival sentiment between the
northern and western branches, adversely to the
interests Of Philadelphia. The bill is now in the
House, and is being pushed by powerful influences
from Baltimore and from present appearances,
may pass, unless some energetic movement Is
quickly made by Philadelphia interests, who have
so much to fear from the prospective division of the
trade with Baltimore, coming over their great high
way the Central railroad, and for which they have
made such immense OUTLAWS.
The Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad have
passed resolution to reduce the fare on passengers
over their road to three cents mile, to take effect
on and after the first day Of April, and have also
made a drawback, in conjunction with the Canal
Board, on all articles coming over the Cumberland
Valley Railroad and passing over the Harrisburg
and Lancaster Railroad and the Columbia Railroad
to Philadelphia. This looks like a set-off to the
Baltimore influence, and may be looked on as the
beginning of the end in which cheap fare passen-
gers will be tested like cheap postage, on the main
line in PENNSYLVANIA. SUSOJEHASSA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29
SAN Francisco, Februar

San Francisco, February IA, 1851.
Are you aware Of the great demand there is for
your paper in California
By the last steamer received file and box of
your papers, containing twelve hundred, and some
five hundred other papers, through Palmer & Co.'S
express, in thirty-three days from the time they
left New York. They arrived in advance Of the
mail some five days sold all your papers readily
at As. each, and could have sold many more if had
them. 1t is much easier to get 80 cents for the
Herald than % cents for the others. After had
sold all that did not want for myself, the cry was,
"Cant you spare me Healda'' Any thing you send
to California, send through Palmer & .'sexpress,
for by the last two three steamers their matters
had arrived some two or three days ahead Of any
thing.
After this will send you files of the different pa
pers through their express, and hope you will
reciprocate the same. / have sent this time by
friend, to have large quantity of your papers
boxed up and sent to me by the next steamer and
he will call you for them Affairs are quite dull
here at present. but the Herald is, ever always in
demand. With respect, yours,
JAMES A. LOGAN, Miners Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-29

TO TIE EDITOR or THE NEW YORK HERALD.


10 TIE EDITOR or the NEW YORK HERALD.
The uncallcd for attack upon my establishment,
on the dock at Poughkcepsie Main street Landing,
demands an explanation from the Troy corrcspon.
dent Of the Nac York Hvaid, signing himself "a
citizen Of Burlington" Whatever might have
been the dcreetion Of duty on the part Of railroad
conductors or steamboat commanders, towards the
passengers detained at Poughkecpsie on the 23d of
March, 1861, the charge upon my adjustment
was as base and ungentlemanly il was false; for
II Is well known fact that the charge of treir be-
ing detained ut the rum selling houses il FALSE for
y i well known that not a particle of alcoholic
arink has been made use Of in my establishment
during the seven years that have kept the same;
and ON the night alluded to the passengers were
entertained, according to tho best Of my ability,
with hrc aud refreshments necessary for their com
fort and convenience. Justice to my establishment
requires that your correspondent should make some
acknowledgement TO the public for his hasty comma
nicaton, 20 FAR n am concerned. desire to stIs-
tain the credit of y temperance house, although
your Troy e9rrespondcnt would intimate to the con-
ta'y, MIenAkL TuckkR.