davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
An ORGAN on RUSSIA.

Some Of our neghbors old foges aud progressive
Democrats alike are in trouble because The CaioH has
seen ft eulogize the despotic Government OF Russia
ss very honest benefcen aud fitting for the people on
whose submissive necks il is held alo Ia this sudden
bust Of Uuiouistic wisdom are called TO recognize
Q, neral recreancy Republican principle on the part
of the Administration and the Democratic body where
Of The Union is a most deserving organ The cry is
thar the President must once dsclam all response
by for this audaoro Of the Gar else the President
and hi. party will he broken down.
Nov touching this great Democratic party, we enter
tain notion that it has passed out If existence quite
tr,ly ~ is late antagonist The day the Wing party
was laid in ia grave The sham Democracy likewise bada
s3ieu TO whatever Of vitality il had been possessed For
Il had long lived By nothing but the antagonsm Of an
onposng organization and whentha disappeared its sole
prucle of duration gone. IL is true that II re-
nhps as tOdy OF Office beggsrs and that 1t distributes
Le Federal patronage but that Is all. And as for its
having an gan being responsible for the stupditles
of The Unien the notion is a wholly mistaken If
there were fifty Unions ech foolish than the Others
tlcy vonld Dot add anything to the dissolution of the
Democracy as a compact oiceseeking spOls-dryourng
organization Dor do anything to hasten the formation of
new parties that will up in due time with the open
ing of important questions
We have idea that President Pierce orSecretary War
cy ar arv member of the Administration is such goose
as 10 share he delight OF TIE Union in the virtues of
ocracy and tie knOu And bail this little escaplde
on the pant Of that journal with Satisfaction eyi
derce that hey are mindng their business and not
editing Newspaper whose duIlness could not do them
any credit What do they want OF an organ! II they
have nv communications to make the public before
the opening Of Congress affords opportunity they
miab much better send them to Independent journal
Of large circulation ike The Tribune, than keep up
droVfy. souless, automatic purpose. We are
Glad to see that they have inkliOg Of this and they
will 90 on their own hook leaving The UaioH to do the
same This is eredable 10 both the Government aud the
Journal and both will be better for IT, There's nothing
lie independence Better a paper that says what it
thinks, event if it praises the Great Mogu than paper
that speaks to order.
i is rather amusing TO the zeal with which this
declaration in favor of Russian desposm is denounced
by some worshippers Of American despOtism. After all
what great difference is there in point of principle be-
tween Gar and an ADgloSax0n niggerdriver AMI
.lave-catcheTi For our part. we have, if anything
trfe more respect for Muscovte brutality and injustice
became Ia inconsistent with its professions and
does, lot come 10 you with any greai-swelng words
abou1 freedom and human rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
80 ~ aO.

We don't know but y % 80 win yet become as ia
nous in our diplomatic annals as "A 4V We made a
treaty with Mexico after had done hOgging her. in
which were the following stiPulations
"AHrIcLE V-The boundary liae between the two Re-
pnbhe shall copm-ncri the Gulf Of Mexico three leagues
rom land opposite Ire mouth oihe Rio Grande otherwise
tailed the Rio Bravo del Norte or opD0ss the ouln Of
IL. sf hansh fit should hsvs more than one branch
emf directly into the from thence 10 the nj idle
If he nver 0OUng is deepest channel whereit has
y New e1co thence westerly along Whole south
boundary Of New Mexico, which runs north Of the
t0sn cal I'd Piso, 10 is western termination"
But as this description left to stand alone would
have involved the necessity o acerainng the boundary
Of Ney-Mezieo aforesaid, map attached to the
treaty Which tbs boundary laid down. and in re-
spect which the treaty goes TO say in the same
ARTICLE i
The southern and western Eni,s Of New Mexico men
tened ID this articie ts0se laid dOrE t nap,
copy Of rkich q aaded this treaty bearing tha
signatures and seals Ct the undersigned psnpotent
Now the map aforesaid the boundary line is laid
down north Of the called PassO and latitude 81
% 30" The question now agitatng the mind Of the
gentlemen whoare deyotng their attention 70 the ques
ton ofthe boundary established BY the treaty whether
shall follow the map according 70 the sripulatons of
the treaty, and accept the boundary Of - % 3) or
whether We shall 20 down into Mexico about half de-
gree and adOp. line bsl0uo 30 - 2Ov embracing the
suiP Of land known as the Messila Valley. To be
sure this line Is net Il laid down in the map" and
does not therefore the stipuatiOns OF the
treaty. But % adopt Il, vii give us q little more
land, and the question is whether this Is no. good
reason enough for going for the line of 81 so, or
Whereabouts, instead Of the rreaty line OF 81 % So
Please to speak up gentlemen Of the jury, On this side
OF the line, and decide the question Mexico has helped
make treaty but We take We know enough TO in
terpret without her aid And if 81 so gives US the
MesiA Valley, and % % 30v deat. Why is not this
good reason for going for 3I0 50f What do you say
gentlemen, who goes for @ 2g CO.. and who fer3Io J0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
GIGANTIC STEAMERS.

We published yesterday among our items Of foreign
news 50 o. nouIcea that contract had been msde
:, FppI,nd for the construction Of mammoth steamer
If inward Of six hundred feet in length sad measuring
10 600 trps The idea Of monster ship Ike tbs
/. not original with John Bull Mr.. Burden OF Troy
IN bi. State msn Of wealth and mechanic OF original
genius some years ago suggested the construction oil
steamer Of 200 feet in length, and OF corresponding
derth ard width. TO run TO Europe. Mr. Burdens idea
was that It is practicable 70 construct steamer which
would GO scross the Atlantic with little motion as our
BROOKLYN ferry steamers to our sister city ne
rrcpcsed that his steamer should draw seventy feet
m ard her top be hundred feet above the wafer
line The maximum hight OF the waves OF the ocean
from the bottom of the trough to the crest OF the
vsve j. estimated not to exceed thiyhye feet hence
Mr.. Burden concluded that q vessel OF seTenty-hVe
f4et drauabt would always run on nearly even Aee'
There are but few pos where such vessel could enter
On cur coast Newport offers the greatest facilities OF
good habor with Of and abundsnceo water
and here Mr. Burden proposed TO establish the mead
quarters of bis ship No steps were ever taken to carry
out the majestic idea Of ccuntryman, and II Is BOW
brosebtd on the other side Of the Atlantic and measures
are taken to secure ts realization The proposed Br-
tish sbip to be propelled By two sets OF slde-~hees
and screw az the stern having we presume, three IN
depetdent engines and sets of machinery The exPer-
iment Of running steamer Of such gigantic proportions
vii be watched with intense interest. and If successful,
viii mark a new era in navigation If sueh moving
world can be securely and rapidly propelled over the
ocean in little or more motion than Is experienced
by our steam ferry boats all the world will take to sea
travelling and directly We shall have our own wealthy
citizens establishing their summer residences on the
shores # the Baltic instead of at Staten or Long Island
Til. will enable them TO live far retired than they
can posbly live in the neighbJrhood Of New-l Ork And
rot only on The Baltic will the villas and cOunryseats
If our citizens arise but doubtless Sptzbergen Arch
ANGEL and other cooling retreats in these attitudes How
long shall it be before we chronicle the laying Of
steamers keel in NewYork one thousand feet in ength
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

Rev HFSpY WARp BEEoHSR. being called out on The
concIuspn Of Wendell PhilliPs's speech before TIE
American AniSlayeTy Society, INSIDE some remarks IN
opposition to the AniiChurch views OF Mr. Phillips
uhch-On one point, at leastprovOke grave rejection
We bsve visited before commenting thereon for copy
If the remarks which had pissed under Mr. baeehers
deliberate revision since its utterance and such we md
IN this weeks Ash Sarery Standard. The passage we
demur TO is as follows
Mx ss-ns, desire h that Slavery NAV bs destroyed by
TIE NANTES, power Of Christianity were given ms %
choose Whether Il should be destroyed IN MT yeNrs ~
commercial Influences or standing tor seventy i've
srs h. than the spirit snd trophy OF Christ had rather
Ii Il irge- twenty-five years more, thar Goa inV NC
hopored and not mammon, in the destruction oi H.
Now as so far as this passage indicates preference
that the Abolition Of Slavery should be imPelled by
Principle rather than Interest Philanthropy rather than
Sel6shpess. Christianity rather than Mammon, We
heartily agree with it, but if we were required 20 decide
whether Slavery should cease in 1850 through secular
and selfish Influences in 1855 through the Influence
Of Christianity we should hesitate ponder and wish TO
take the sense of those in bondage before agreeing to
the twenty-five years postpOnement for the glory OF
Christianity. If they we're willing TO endure the lash,
the coe and the auctiOnblOck for another generation
TO have mere infants sold from the mothers breasts and
daughters marketed for shameful 1885, in order thss
Christianity might reap the glory of its overthrow. why
then we would think about IT, Nay We would still wish
to interrogste Christianity herself and learn whether
she would prefer to have the denominations and cruetes
nseparabe from the ownership of man by man continue
quarter of century in order that its overthrow might
rebound to her own glory. II she would our estimate
of her character would be somewhat lower than it has
been Most certainly the Parable of the Good Samsr-
tan would not have been improved by supplementary
regret that the man who fell among thieves had not lain
maneed and bleeding half day longer until some
Priest or Levte had come along who would have had
compassion on him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

LABOR RrFoRu-or legal definition aud limitation
Of the Hours of Daily Toll has recently received
considerable attention in the Legislature of Massachu
sets where Il seems TO have become in large measure
a football of party. The Coalition Members started
the measure and the Wings have generally opposed t.
The bill as reported makes ten hours legal days
work for all emplOyfs of Corporations, which some
Wigs proposed TO amend BY extending the rule TO all
who are hired to labor which the Coalition opposed aud
defeated The bill has passed the House by close
vote but is likely fail in the Senate which is strongly
Wbig
We believe the Coalition wrong in defeating the
Wbie amendment. aud the Wings quite wrong in OPP
posing the bill even without this. There ought to be
legal definition Of days work, and this definition
should forbid and preclude the requirement of moro
than ten hours labor per day of minors at all events
II adults freely choose to work than ten hours
being pad therefor we think the Law should not pre-
vent them But LET the law bear equally upon the SER
want IN the Kitchen, the farmer in the field, the
chanc in the shop and the spinner in the factory There
is 10 danger that Capital will not contrSe to make the
days work long enough ia the face Of legal lin
i,ation Let the car of Reform go on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
Outrage.

SCHOHARIE, Thunday, May 49, 1856.
a Mr.. Lawrence prOcee0rd 10 the house ~ Jacob j.
Deiiz Tuesday last, for the purpose serving sum
mons. lie found Mr. d. hrs house and handed hiln
The papers. Dritz took them and read them when he
threw bm the ground seized Lawrence by the thrOst
ealing him damned scOundrel for coming 10 serve pa
pers on him. lie then called 10 his family 10 blow horn.
when a named lIOienbeck, who work for Dstz
uasOn inercedsd for Lawrence who managed - get
sway sIo started OF run Dsiz followed ia pursuit,
kuOcktd Lawrence down and held him until four in
de use made their appearance They then tied his hands
behind him, and took hin small piece OF brush, near
by; then tire or his coat and cfavat and with tok
h e OF bis hair occasionally cutting the scalp and re-
marking that they had plaster that would heal i up;
boots After exhaustDg all Their ingenuity this way each
cut stick and whipped him until they got tired They
then tied his hands before him. and started him Tor the
house each Of them kicking bin at every step They made
BIN toke tbs papeIs back, but took them away again.
When ate hooking him down again, they lea him. and
he eeded N reaching the residence u Geo Becker
last evening His legs hands arms and face badly
hFui.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
4 BAD ,tJDCE.

Some Of the eficul acts Of ROBERT II. NORRIS
since bis elevation 10 the Bench Of the Supreme Court
have been of character perfectly certain insure him
Lgh degree Of fame bat whether cnyiable or other
wise matter Of taste in which We should most prob
ably vdely dider from His Honor the Judge. One OF
his latest legal operations which too Characteristic
pass unnoteed is in regard increase Of his salary
In last December, we believe, the Common Council
in defiance Of law or jastce which of course cannot
be wondered at-psssed an ordnance raising the
salaries Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year. Upon application By
Judge EdmOnds for his share Of this increase payment
was declined by Controller Flag the ground that
the increase Of Judges salary while be was in Office
was Illegal and further that the State and not the CITY
vas bound pay the Supreme Court salaries. Judge
Eemopds did not press the matter, thus tscitly
knOvledgug the correctness of the Controllers posi-
ton. Next comes Judge Robert II. Morris
e1.RecoIder, e1-AIsyOr, and ex-Pos.nss.er, who,
well understanding the state Of sfairs, makes
out bill gets il audited BY the Supervisors
and goes, not to the Controller but 70 the
City Treasurer for his money. As no money can be
dIswnfrom the City Treasury without the Sarran, Of
the Controller. Judge Morris vent away empty handed
threatening 70 sue the Treasurer for the cash Thai suit
is brought and brought in defiance of al previous prac
tee or even ordinary decency before Of the very
Judges whose salary is thus in dispute and who has him
self applied the Controller for the increase and Who
is also believed TO be family connection of Judge Nor
us. This is Judge Strong, a man. 50 lar as We know,
without stain upon his ernine; YET By this most flag
rant violation Of all prOPre'y BY Judge Morris he is
placed in the position Of plaintiff Judge and Jury in
Of great pecuniary importance directly affecting
bis own pocket. All this matter might have been
sttled before tie sases Of the Superior Court, who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

The cbId Jane Trainer and the woman having her in
possession Were yesterday fund by the officers Of the
law The Court decided that the child sn,uId be kept BY
them Until Monday in order to give opportunity for
her father 10 appear and reel i'm her He yester-
day st Dunkrk whore be had been spirited away and
viii probably be here on that day to assert his rights and
save bis daughter from Slavery and shsme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

IN 70 vsv concerned in IT, h,s sa'isyiny the parties
ard lie pulle Of tie honesty Of the transaction; oa,
.Iudg. Morris has Tsekd COur to suit hi"sel'' ana
r hus bringing susI ic nj Odiim upon the A'saes'
Jud ell au iy Of tie sts-e, he alone IS IN ited 20
tse credit an ess Jude S'TO persists in sharing
- I'm hr ming Old with the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
ship Yard Burned-Pasai Accident.

DAAiiDiOnfs fndaJi MAJ ~, RcS,
The Southern Mail brings nothing beyond Wilmington.
~ e..
Messrs fOrserA BoOze's ship yard Canton, was
destroyed by fire. TIE frame work Of ship and bark
we're partially corsumed. Loss Si0000-no Insurance
bank in the Western suburbs OF this city cayed 70 to-
day, buryng three persons killing James Hoag instantly
and seriously ipiurng the otbertwo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

Tie L. : MAl Steamship Herman, Capt. Higgins.
vii lave & il port TO-DAY, at noon. for SoGthamp
srd Bremen. TIE Semi-Heekig TRINA containing al
the sies. news can be had az the Desk, This Mornn
In Vrsppers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
II, CnRRESPONDENTS.

Whsseyer n intended fo- insertion nEst q
osfsd by he usrne and address Of the =rit-r-, q
necessarily for publication bit a. ga2 Ha'ss of %
rood fzith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Commune :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

Another shameful force was played OF yesterday for
the purpose Of declaring Justice and saving John s.
Aus1n ard bis fellow convicts from the ignominiOas
PEI aJ which s heir due according the verdict Of
the Cour. Of Sessions When these men were convict
e1 The bench was occupied by Judge Beebe aud Alder
mfp Brisev md Francis The Lac requires that the
same parties shall be present at tue time OF sentence.
Notice Vas given some weeks ago that ia pursuance Of
directions from the Supreme Court sentence would he
passed on the ooh inst (yesterdsI Bat instead Of
finding the Aldermen in their places Judge Beebe
LEFT aloDethe Aldermen lad lodged for the purpose Of
keeping tbfr political friends our Of the Peniteniary
ord the Judge gas Obliged 70 defer The sentence AID
FrsDcis word that be would attend because AID
Bri.ey out Of town YET are Informed that AL
Brislfy As il the Board % Alderman a. : O'Clock /.
+ not burning disgrace 70 City that justice should
30 SO UNANIMOUSLY trihtd sith by men sSoru 70 upsold
the laws Had these ruflisns been haIEs;arved vag
Tsnts whose crime had been thai they had no home
uor sDy slbie means q subsistence would AID -sey
have been out If tosD. or Aid Francis decline to
come But the! are party boles they are the capt
tal with which primary elections are carried aud real
elections decided one Of them has been on trial for
nal slaughter and is hero 10 tis ssy; all the pow
tIfui irhuiDce Of TsmmanJ Hal pat forth their
faVor-frst 90 prevent conviction, secondly. @ ar
rest and reverse udgment thirdly, 10 Keep them
cw days longer from prison by running Of and leaving
the Court without quorum. Sech cOuduct on the
part Of AID Bi.sley and FraDcs Is. in effect nothing
short Of outright periury-'hey sgoro "a uphold the
lava instead Of which they themselves become law
bresters LIT them be held up TO the scorn aud con-
tempt Of every hoDe-f nun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
The steamship Yves, Wind.

BOSTON. Fncsy May % 1879.
An arrival At New Bedford, from the Cape Of 9ood
Hope, reports that the steamship West Wind from New
Oh trouble md delay succeeded ia obtaining funds on
btonry % per cen ard would sail or Australia about
he 7th March
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
neafh nf a Cincirnnfi NIcrchanf.

CINCINNATI Saturday. Nay %, ie51-
Archibald Trowbndgs, Of the firm Of rrosbridge &
Beatty Pork Merchants In this city arrived here from
Newi,rleans yesterday, and died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
Tie Daily Mail the mississippi RiVer-more upon
the Foreign Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Friday. May %. 1855
At proacted Cabinet meeting day the contract Of
Glover and Mathtr TO carry mail between Louisville and
New Orleans, ting to nearly hafa million per annum,
was signed and completed and Glover has started for the
Wet to prepare TO fulfill it.
Col Wilcox UniooIot, Of Miss, will certainly get
cbsrgeship
VIM NJ Cory Ohio may 20 to Constaniinoplo aud
Edaard DE Leon will probably get the Cousuhp at Alex.
andIia, having declined that at Melbourne, Australia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
r.,.t Railroaa Accident.

PROVIDENCE Fflnsyl Nay y, 40.
An inquest was held here to-day on the body Of Mr..
Smith Of Bla .k.tope an IEishman, who killed by
Boston freight tran at 10 o'clock last night in this city
lie lying the track and bis head was severed
from Bis BODY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
Nem1Dork Daily 0ribnrle.
SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1853

~ Pssxss rsnsss TA> ITos1< ~ " m = 10 '~
.r,- r 49, ,-.v. Il Y .1srsss the % Id q See
rcd i 70 = tsroast de PssoGee PHs H Ssaa Essh P~T
e 4. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
suicide of q CIcrgyman.
CINCINNATI, Friday,

V11'<1ES7f7<I
Rev d. TomIinson. Methodist minister Of high stand
ing committed suicide at Neville Ohio on Saturday Night
last lie had premeditattd the act the Casa belrg gee
eral depression, tending TO insanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Ssstaers Tsiegrapa Oroe 90 Of Heao7sr asA Bss,e-s
Appointments.

Special Dl,yaial e TIE N y. Trbuns.
WASHINGTON. Fnday. May %, 1853
John skinner Of Wy oming, has been appointed L 5
District Attorney Of Northern New York, vice Henry
Foster resigned
Paul c Je1Ies appointed Pension Agent at Ottumwa
Iowa
0. j. Wise son Of Henry A. Wise appointed Secretary
Of Ltg cation ct Bel lin.
Shelton +. Leake, of Virginia, appointed Commissoner
to the Sandwich Islands ALSONACK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

most brutal outrage upon officer Of justice is r.
corded in our Telegraphic column this morning. Mr.
Lawrence proceeded to the house Of a rufiin named
Deitz Scbohare Tuesday for the purpose of sery
ing VII, upon him The latter knocked him down, and
with the assistance Of several persons in disguise whom
LIE called bis assistance afterwards bound him. cut his
hair of with knife. tarrcd his head and committed 9th
ar similar ontrnees nnon him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
For Europe.

r. Lsr,xsu,s f- TIE T5-at II Msassy eight t, Be 81;
befors geek ss.urcsy evsuIrE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

TRAS-Ihe best assortment Of tine Teas will be
found a. The store ofthe CANTON CorANs No r Chaaa
between f.sTl Rocs yes The oldest Tea TIE
We that thty Do eSr than essaer&
either retail They 10 hlsaeh Sarcs
piANos At GRHAT BARGarNs.-Three Of Jacob Chick
epsS two OF Hewss 81 BassrdS u B4rinores
SiodaAit ops Of Newhas and iAiee OF Lsn Slbe 5oao'
rAnos cecondhaD6 Psas and Meeoos
M ale az very prces Also dhArf Ao1l Pianos 81
GiIhe CO rlake for hegaD. let Pianos aad
MaodcSos merfhs PaysH ken New and second
h.,S Pianss and Nele1eozs 70 let HORACE NtrgES
No. SIS BreaaVray corner o. An,hoaysi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21


The Wiscegsin ArgEs cad Democrat (MsdisonA dOut
Ike the nopsrtyism of The TSi5Sas, because
ave have no faith IN such no party professions We
never knew noP&Iy man that did not vote the Wing
ticket
Iteertaiply Is true that the moderation, the respect
ir pubic order the practical beneheent views, AMI the
absence of blind and bgOted regard for party as party
evinccd BY the Wings hare generally secured them the
approval and cooperation Of men of no party. Should
they be as deserving .h9eater we trust they may be
equally fortunate. sssEsN'
~ Nse0ts1 Ccnvention of the Coored lAfrcanl
People Ofthis country sr@ponsb called TO assemble al
Rochester the esh ps ,taly ShOuld this Convention
undertake to construct sr~fierpwe win have bet
Ter than other Nsscns cenyentcns have gene
rally had. sSsN
~ Prof ACAsslz is leetaring IN New Orleans.
III Rev. AsreISsrs Bro~s. has besa lsctrriog sN
tenssvey in Eastern Ohio.