davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

SrrcIpT OF NAED's IsIASD.-Wm. McLesry. 81 chi
grant committed suicide yesterday the Emigrants
p.fr~e "a Ward Island ~ cutting bis :hroa: with
rszor The Coroner notified snd viii h"rl IN inlue-'
uron the BODY today when further piTc aars Will proo
sbly trnrspre.
Dr,rs IRON TIE HF,r-Ccroner o Donnell yesier-
cav he ii an naues; No. 81 Maon-si., upon the boE
died on the dav previous from the Effects OF the neat o.
the weu,hor A verdict 20 this effect was rendered Oy
tie july.
Faru FsIr.-Coroner o Donneu Yesterday heli an an
frou,t At No goo He-ter--i. upon the body of John
LIONS a native Of Ireland y wears of age. VINO on
SATURDAY afternoon. while intoxicated fell dowa hgHt
At a; the above number aud died from the effects OF
The II uries be received The jury rendered verde: OF
death by compression Of the brain consequent upon ia
A..,rrr rFov CHLD.-A man named John White.
living a. No - Ff;hsi. yesterday arrested, charged
with attempting the life OF lad IL wears of age, named
George Teller b. striking him upon the head with csn
rs;cfir- severe confused wound upon the forehead
Ls, number Of boy. living in and near Ffth-st.,
we're IN the habit Of ;ornentnc White, aat yesieriiy
while he was loading wagon with straw the boy ieier
Tn. eyrspereted White who struck him above stated
lie was held bail in 81 600 by Justice CLARK to answer
the charge.
AtIFGrD SwGSDIE-A young man named David Nof-
fat was Yesterday arrested by Sergeant Brown OF the
Chief office charged with having months since
swinded Mr. Wyman. tailor Of Broadway, out of clothing
IN The va ue Of sl25. appears tina, he called g, the
store If Mr. W ordered the clothing made and directed
II n be sen; 70 his residence the Sixteenth Ward The
ur,er who took IL instructed to collect the bill before
leaving the goods and reaching the house he met Mot
far Who laid he had money with him sufficient 10 pay
The bill but would 90 down town and get check Tor
$40 which he exhibited. cashed He requested the
PORTER TO leave the package and 90 with hun VII n AZ
did They walked untis they came to hotel 10 Broad
wsy uhch hey entered, and Noat thea requested the
roiter 70 wait n the hal few moments and ne would re-
turn 18th the money He then went out o. the back door
and thence 10 his boarding house whore he took the cloth
,p end iecaWped and has since been seen until met
y terdav bv the officer. lie taken before the Chiei
Of Police and locked up TO await examination
CHARGE or FALSE PEETEScEs.-IosePh Mason re'id-
ing al No 81 Mercerst yesterday by omcer >wee
~ f The Lover Police Court charged with having, by
false ard fraudulen; preence obtained the sum OF SoO
fTnm Albert c. Clement and Alpheus Warran OF No ll9
Johnt He taken before Justice Bo2srt ana hed 10
~ ait examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
BILLS or MORTALITY.

The City Inspector makes the following returns or the
TwrvrY NINTH WEEK Of the present year;
pr,osr or DEATHS II rnE CRY So County o. Nrw
YoKK Crs- a., l5 o JIy = l-'l
Nh ls.-WoxrS l7e-Boys. 53-Gtsts sG.....roiAi slS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
lAdyersement ..
PInnA,s NATIONAL TmEATER.--This beantliul

see Of amusement reopentd last nEht 20 an oyehowng nous
b.. IN. h..t company Of any IN the cEyMr H. Perry - r
D.y n Howard g. l. ro. Mr. n. Nichols, Mise a hstn.
swsv End II OF last Tonight * Degrees
@. Crme' snd French spy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

CITY ITEMS

Rain Rain Every body was made glad y rday by
the frequent and copous showers OF rain which fell through
ont the day and evening The air purified the heat
reduced: vegetation revived and everything reoiced
Lat night was the rst really good time for sleeping that
NEWCOMERS have enjoyed for week. The rain was
falling gently as late midnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

M 7
WArEss No 3 Broadway the noted place a. WHICH - OBJ
tain great and good Pianos Meodeon aud Muse
dps Of al! kiAds On tLe American Continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

srABBED.-On Sunday evening Thomas Apologize wss
stabbed the by Of three men whom ne passed
on Nvrteav One Of the large veins being severed the
blood flowed freely and the injury was thought to be
serious He Immediately drug store and had the
wound dressed, and j. doing well. IL u not known
VIA, motive the assalsns had az no difficulty had &C.
CURED between them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
Advertisements
RrNrEIT OF Mr. O-Go0p's FAMLY.-The lamented

Nj o. wekuown and universally esteemed Aache o. ~.
Nu la,ns len and three ,hdrsn the perform a.
rru fodsV are appropriated ben-ht for his bereased
y more Excellent performances afternoon ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

Cashier OF THE ArLAyrIc BASK-At the frs: meeting
Of n Directors of the Atlantic Bank after the death 81
Mr. John :. Doughty the late Cashier. Dir. William L.
Rushuoreiwes chosen 20 I'll the vacancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
rIernnt French nnd India MEppING and vIsIrING


,FDs engsved printed the latest styles WEDDING EVIL
Of every lsfes mpOston from Pans ana
London; silver plated DooR PLATES EyssDELL 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

NoR1HrRS TRAvEL.-We notice by an advertisement
in today paper that the Albany Northern Railroad hiss
been rcopened to Rutand-trains leaving Albany and
Saratoga three times day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
rIAcrs OF NATIVITY.


A. Il Relieve - Randall. I.sud Frankl.n.st HoSp2
p..--,.-~ gi-rt CIV EoSr.a lie =, Nincents Hos.
.lr I.i.,4 - ,r.s Horse Black Black Wells Island.
-, Riark vr's Island .... Csored Persons. -
We rs Island 3 Col. Home Hospital a.
Wasd's Island......7s Col. Orphan Asylum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

The Gold Hill Mining Co has declared another mum
dividend of cent for sixty days, payable lst August
next.
The Weekly Bank Statement. shows an increase OF
500 ooO in the specie reserve; 900 in tho loans
and discounts. and 500 600 the deposits. The figures
Co.y.sAry, Of ne L0ans SDe Circulation and Dss
n, Bank CIR Qf Eeo Yoyk y The Deeks enng S1ts,
ay my IS s54 and Saturday July q 1854 To Which aC
drsdf h> lnnitaI of n1eAb ank % Me L1it,r ddtc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

DI.xlssED-Jarnes Young and Care: ). Webb. Police
men of the Third District tried Yesterday before the
Mayor and Aldermen of the Tenth Ward and were dis
missed from service for neglect OF duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

TIE NEW AND TA>TELE>s CURE for FEVER AND
ANTIPERoDfc Puts. sold by JAS '" Sht'
corner Front and Montague place, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25
ExTERNA
WEEKLY coMPARIsoy WITH ls5.

WEEKTY COMFAKI-ON WI I'1Is
We append the following table showing the number OF
deaths in each week this year and the corresponding weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

The great Anti Periodic Pill or DEsnLER's Ne'
Cure tor Fever and Asue, Is sd by Mrs HAYES No 10 fu"ns
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

Marrow Fsc,PE From Being RoBBEp.-On Sunday
rn,- tho S;,th Ward Police found woman grossly in
toxcaed living upon the sidewalk in Mulberry;t with
small child beside her playing with purse belonging to
Ln 20 he Sst;onho for the night and in the morn
ing discharged Had the police not discovered the wo-
man oon she nigh, probably have been robbed by some
one of the thieves which infes, that ocshty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

SricIDF oS WARDS IsIASD.-Wm Mcl-esry. 81 emf
grant committed suicide yesterday AZ the Emisrants
Refuge On Ward Island By eating hs ;hroat with
rs7or The Coroner notified snd viii ho'd an inquest
uron the BODY to-day when further piriie aar' Will prop
AL, frnr srirr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

STAGED Is A GRoGGERT.-.N late hour on Sunday
night disturbance occurred at the grocery and liquor
store No 90i Avenue C. between some Irish laoorers
when one Thos Murray stabbed Patrick Lyons IN the
side in two deren, places nfctng severe, but not dan
gerous wounds. Murray arrested and locked up by
Justice Wood for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

pT,rs IRON TIE HE,T-Ccroner Donneli ye-ter-
CAV he ID an ngues; No 81 Maiisn-s upon the bo1E
II Ss-rh Doyle native Of Ireland 3 ye1rs % se wac
died on the day previous from the Effects OF the neat O
the weather verdict 20 this effect was rendered oy
IL. JurN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-25

BoID RorBTRY.-About four o'clock, yesterday after
neon ~ Meesrs C. L. & W. Thwing brokers, No. 6l
Wslst., were putting up their money, preparatory to
closing their Office young man stepped in and while at
enton Wa. for moment Withdrawn from the funds, made
Grab end ran off with handful OF miscellaneous bills,
amounting TO about 5000 Chase given, but the fel-
low escaped with his plumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
We i,-n,. hi up from The On

se.Iv rumbors eon Aous We bro. mi up from the On
tora-oa 81 the Daan0ro, some tbrt, NOR, WIZ h.i,
narn,isss usnsis stoves. chicken oooPs, b. WIGS '' ana
tTrIs 10 CEREAL - h,n,S ~
isorle ne passing every day II open boa- ",nan 20
tn sss aaa OF PROMISE. who thin. t5 ehs,, III -
Of ir..t 81 e. a Steamboat passage 81 80 head,
q iar j frt -.ht il Gorbtlcss cheaper bat no'
they are rs-~ burning the body of soIt hearty m,
fut ou tie b,acn nea the mouth OF Dad River WAC Wa
lot a. DAY i.sr eek H. company with se'd~a o'her'
who.c bodies :hes now seekn
Tie MeCknac h-,i IN whHh they were has coma shore
aIo l. evidently Cl-iei large party. Ines are sNn -
have started from Egrio River
As vet oniy f,w sectiOns Of Ind haze been p1t IN
market ard but l-tle surveyed The Boaire u hYf
range # mountains which j. opposite here. on ihe main
shore continuation - the copper range ~ Point Kew
enaw and the Ouonagcr. Il cOntains iron and copper,
and viii Gttrao. son. especially il the Govern
ment extends the surveys Il the present season. The
soil and the climate the al in the sake Superior
gon II IS also better supplied with pIse than tie lands
fuTtherea.t.
There is now fair prospect shot syst Of railroads
vii ~ rrr ydei to reach this end OF the axe both rom
lie Mississippi and from Lake Michigan.
The completion of the Canal q saut Ste Marie vr
without these roads put Ease upon thu prospect II
evety par: Of the Lake ,,
Frcrvfng can be r1isci here ;sat people wish to live
mon Tie Sskovit the Whitefsh and Lake Trout can
be taken by everybody and such potatoes may be raised
a. are seen nowhere else out OF the State OF ane anu
the Vice ROYALTY Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE WELLS.

The Hon. DANIEL WELLS Chief Justice of the
Court of Common Pleas in Massachusetts, died at his resi-
dence in Cambridge Friday, June %. He had been
presiding in the Municipal Court in Boston, during the
present term and on Thursday afternoon while on the
Bench seized with sudden attack Of illness which
made it necessary for him to adjourn the Court He was
immediately removed TO his own house. and after suffering
intensely during the night his disease assumed fatal
character and he breathed his last about two o'clock in
the afternoon His sickness thought by the attending
physicians have proceeded from congestion of the
lungs but post-mortem examination showed that il was
an affection Of the heart.
Judge Wells was native of Greenfield, Mass, and
about sxty-hree years of age at the time OF MS
death. lie graduated at Dartmouth College IN the year
1870 during the Presidency of the venerable and revered
DR. Wheelock. lie after engaged in the study OF
law and was admitted TO the bar of Franklin County
where he coon attained high degree of professional EN-
inence. He was for time the DistricAttorney of
the County and active and influential member OF both
branches of the State Legislature. On the resignation of
ChefJuxce Williams in 1874 he succeeded to his place
On the bench of the Court Of Common Pleas, which ONCE
he filed till the time OF his death. Judge Wells was
man of uncommon mental independence, of great frank
and simplicity of manners, and happily blending the
integrity which became his Judicial functions with SIM
pular Kindness of disposition. lie uncompromis-
ing advoca ate of freedom of opinion lover OF social
progress and to a remarkable extent devoid Of the
peiudiccs which often adhere to his profession and
official position. Hospabe to all manifestations of
truth generous in all his ympathies and model OF ex-
seence in the domestic relations, he has left name
which will long be fondly cherished by circle
of friends who knew and honored his unostontatious
worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
ARRIVAL OF THE PRONE THEJ-S.

Tie steamship Prometheus, Capt Turner, arrived last
night from San Juan with 560 passengers AMI nearly
million and half of gold. She left Puen;a Avenas on
the 18th inst. at II A. NJ, and reached Quarantine at
last evening making the passage in days and hours
Among the passengers by the Prometheus are Malame
Dillon wife Of the French Consul at San Francisco; D.
r. Mcconnell, Attorney General of California; Captain
Grant Capt Mcconnell and DR.. Biselos of the army.
The Prometheus arrived outward the morning Of the
10TH A. NJ, having touched at Kingston, Jamaica for
Goals.
The steamer Sierra Nevada connecting with the Pro-
mciheus left san Francisco the evening of the lst at
GP NJ and arrived san Juan del sud on the morning
of the th bringing $40 passengers 800 900 in specie,
and pendent mails for NewOrean and New York
The rainy season has set in unusually early, and the
river consequently il very high.
The San Juan del Norte and Greytown affairs remain III
stotU ono.
Sailed from the Port of San Juan American bark Martha
Clarke on the 10th, fer New-l ork.
Exchanged signals the 2lst, at T. NJ. with an
American ship showing private signal white and red n
standing south in lat 20 -, Ion. 20 %.
Tho fo3oying IA the Spece isl OF the Prometheue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
Russians Bloodily Repulsed
Az sxLrST RIA.
RUSSlA.q REysNSEs N WaLLaCHIA AND ASIA.
NOTHING DONE BY THBFLEETS
Dates: Liverpool and Laadon, June II.

The C.. s. mail steamer Atlantis, Capt West. ,r.
rived fror Liverpool yesterday mcsufRg at sn esrly
hoar. making the voyage in about les days
TIE Canada sailed from Liverpool exactly at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning. 10TH for Hasitax ans Bos-
ton, with 100 passengers and heavy msil The Eu-
ropa arrived at Liverpool Sunday evening ith at
10 O'Clock.
The steamship Indiana. $50 tuns the hsst ship OF
new line, is advertised to leave Southampton July
Il for New.Ycrk. This line is TO be established by
the General Screw Steam Shipping Company" and
their steamers will sail every two weeks. Messrs.
Croskey & Co. Of Southampton the agents.
The London Standard states that the British war
steamer Encounter and the U. s. soop Plymouth were
engaged in the attack on the Imperialist forces at
Shanghai on April T. On board the Plymouth George
McCorkle was killed and four others were wounded
severely Capt Pearson of the American merchant
ship Rose Standish was dangerously wounded. The
,ictors captured two twelves four skies and four
FOUNDER guns. AS yet we have no detailed ac-
count of the engagement.
June l4.-Nothing later from the Baltic, Black Sea
or Turkey. No important intelligence is expected
until the end Of June.
The Moneur contains dispatch from Admiral
Hamelin, dated May %, respecting Crcasssn opera
tons. Anapa had not been captured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
LIZ NrSIC4l CONGRESS-.


rs svenin st the Crystal Palace closes the entertain
meats r IS well the present career Of VI. Julien in
NseOvriry The occasion or his exclusive benefit. He
ps sal On TIE SSH irs; for Europe We feel it due to
tie Interests Of A.. call attention emphatcay 10 this
e<cssoa hs, may pay tribute Of parting re-
syec; e ennen; musical conductor AMI express con-
ycsoa s. latest moment that his immense services are
ro forgotten Rich in professional anecedeni before ne
ne this couny-renownei the leader Of full three
thousand monster concerts given during twenty years in
tie chief espit OF Euope and having done according
to TIE LosGoH Tizesl than any other man in
Europe toward popuarizng the lyrical art-hc has not
disappointed expectations formed in anticipation to his
usca skill He has given successfully in this country
over hundred in less than year and when
reflect how few grand concerts ordinarily presented
il year The extent of the labor and attention due to such
siuence of musical entertainments becomes evident
The price of admission the benefit this evening merely
nominal two shipgs, to hear some hundred performers,
including better solo performers than are left in Europe,
is Ike paving sxpence for dinner party at Delmoncos
A spprecis,ve standard it next TO nothing. But
this apart there ought be crowd TO hear the final
strsns and speed home the beneficiary 1t understood
his professional friends and admirers will TO make special
demonstration e-nght but of what kind has not trans
mir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
XXXIIId CONGRESS-. $3.50. FIRST SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Saturdo

WASHINGTON, Saturday, June ~, i1'f'
Fourteen private bills passed. including the Senate
bill TO reimburse TO the Common Council OF New-iork
City the expenditures made for the first Regiment OF New
York Volunteers .
Mr.. HOUSTON moved that the House go into Commit
tee on the General Appropriation bill wishing to finish 1t
today 60 as take up Monday the bill aPproprating
$40 coo 900 to carry the CD den treaty into effect
The motion was agreed TO. 49,
debate took place the amendment, which was
passed appropratrg $3.50 for bridge at the Little
Falls oven the Potomac
Mr. CHANDLER offered an amendment oppropriatins
$500 OCO for continuing the aqueduct for supplying the
District of Columbia with water.
long discussion ensued The friends of the PROPOSE
ton conteded that necessary to the OF
the public property the comfort of the national represe1
tatiyos and the cleanliness of the city, that the work
should progress Congress heretofore employed the Pres
ideit TO select the site and plan which he has done
The opponents of the scheme insisted at the time the
appropriation made, for surveys no one thought
CONGRESS would be involved in work which would cost
81 900 600 or thrice the amount Of Capt Megs estimates
Water could be procured they sd at cost of 81 O0o
Others thought the people of the District should build
their water works. -,
Pending the discussion the Committee rose and the
Uouse adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
LAKE SUPERIOR.

la PoISrE Monday June y. l'5i
This certainly the delightful situation on Lake
SUPERIOR Il has been occupied nearly two centuries oy
furtradsrs and habrood but 1t only last year I''J
that the Surveyor reached IT, and measured out the grohh
for sale. ,.. =,
NJ julius Austrian the fortunate purchaser AZ me
Goyerunen; sale buving small village Of cabins, ware
homes houses churches and wgwams at the prce oi one
doHar and twenty-five cents per scre
The most expensive portion Of the Improvements "ere
made during the last thirty years by the now deunc Amer.
iean Fur COMPANY founded by John Jacob Aor-inclad
and cabins Of eli sorts and old, there are
aocornmo deiions for 800 people -.
The sncieri half French and half Indian cso o. le
hall breed il the msrked object Of the place as may NC
seen aosg the beach at Msokndc. For couple OF mics
in The rear OF the village the timber has been cut away or
frewood leaving peasan. green back OF the nous Oh
which stands an old Catholic Church Aon-sife ths an,
quated edfce are the graves OF converter inl""' al"
hall breeds who sleep IN consecraied sfv1l. 49,,
There ire gardens the slope between me ChuIcI anu
vscr in which the cherries now IN o"ohl an ai'o
rsns and apple trces The soil not the best being
eff red clay bu, with GOO cultivation proeu.es q" All
of roots peas wheat beais, and the best oil rus
Al this moment the rage for emigration uEee,rd 10
Fond ia Lac 30 mile. from here, Of the extremity Of
tlc BE. . -, s.. ...
II ci.y Superior a; he mouth OF The s. Loai' river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
MEETING OF THE EUCLEIAN SOCIETY.

The Twenty-frs Annual Meeting OF the Eueleian 80
cety was held on Friday evening, at the nan oil the 30
cety in the University Buildings bu; owing to the IN
neasastnes Of the weather the attendance was not very
great The President Of the Society opened the meeting
with few we.iirnod remarks and concluded By INTRO
duoipg ns the Orator OF the evening, A. Oakley Hall ESD
Mr. Hal delivered very entertaining address, recalling
mapy pleasing "reminiscences of his College days, and OF
hi, connection with the Eucleian Society. lie dwell at
considerable length upon the great practical advantages
If Debating Societies end combatied the pTejud'ces
which in his dsy had existed against them on the part OF
the Chancellor and Faculty Of the Institution who would
have all The tirae Of the students devoted to porng over
L,,in and Greek authors and maihomacswhieh proved
Of emuhatcally small advantage in their after is. In
nrr Of mi, prncpe lie cited several authorities as
Bacon. Cunan, Guizot and Quinillian. The speaker
,o gave several instances Of the necessity OF practice IN
debate, as the early failures of Curran sheridan &c
Mr. Halls address was received with considerable ap'
plause ,., A.. NJ.
Messrs. Mathews, VondcrP,cl Chljs' hartn hAA y
Gordon and oibels Of 10. Alumni bens ealed ''' cue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26

-. dc, s,ssesste WV eu, Il Is neNler sud IN
a., -. IAN u,sar 81 shew ,carel,es hcttw than
a.. >.,s,ss sre leA,nlns g. meile and hamSn'sc
a.. ,.,,,es. 1t wNrl snd W, sheNM net rN,'icsf
, We r>~nsa ~ tAs SWN'' q Ae Connecticut "eE'
-, ,,ssN ,A,,ss ssiNs,,, ia leat Nsr' wlsrSc, the
- ,N~sr ,.ssrS wAs ~, elected on y second
-. .sl ,,sa tr esN ssy>- r,araliv SedgwIch
te,l Cse,c,ssA te,', sS~s,es'uS y e'NaA L.
We rc,s4r< 81 ssWaecrAsaaee Che foregoing by
A, s,t~ ~ W,aerN nj tNe ies'slAsaw lNcN'ns 10
A. rssee,N II he rsrsces Acknowledgement Of Col
.,,l Me- " shat State We sSsrec, there an mean
vAs,ea cough IN tAe STATE 81 vote down this change
~S,ss~s q csNnes NeNerc the People hut II Is "'ac
he 49, jpst and RIGHT e. S,,cmrsM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-26
Correspondence of The N. y. Tribune.

Correspopdence Of The ~ y. Tribune
BosToS, Friday, June 49, 1854.
Twas made acquainted the other day with interest
inc scene that occurred in the markepace showing the
estimation in which our new Fugitive Slave Law Commits
soner is held BY the people Passing through Boysion
Market one day. where the Commissioner is accustomed
70 do his marketing he discovered finely dressed pig
hanging at butchers STALL and proceeded to inquire the
price "Mr. Loring," answered the butcher 81 cannot
sell YOU that pig" What is the reason, asked the as
ionshcd Commissioner Because, answered the butch
er am afraid should receive portion OF the money
tha has been paid to you the price Of liberty Inc
Commissioner coored the face and turned away Such
is the manner in which the people OF the free States the
free labores Of the North will hereafter begin 10 show
these tools of the slave power the estimation in which
they held Thus are they be broken on the wheel
Of public opinion. p