davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
Markets. C4a ryuIIY REPORTED FOR The N Y TRrBr,1

unrkte. Ia kYULLf FOR lHk n. 4 IRTBtsE
MONDAY Feb. % 1854
AsHKs-The ket steady tu qas.fOr POt At 50 and Pearls
Of IS IS
COTTOg-The Ia rte, reported BY the Board during
week beeu closed with
The quotations. neHed the sses 6 3 bales Of whh
for EXPORT A. II for home as
Todsy the MARKET arm With fair baness
ins sales bales exp orr Sos home s2' Speculation s2
tIGIsu as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
-, = 800 80 elsa.egl sll.s.lL6I. 9l8B
. AZ vnrious psriods ore

The eleven Banks with sred sre IneorPorsed BanEs
Al he others Barking Associations formed Isar the genera
-.nlaD- stnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

NOIlCE--An assessment OF se'enty'hve cents on
~ each shsie 81 TIE subscription Of The Abu nins
n,xt w q BUTTER WORTH, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

rx,,u.uyIs-----FEBRuAEY u
MY Amount Aver.se nSsIs.e enonnt sao4pt
sf !
cspit5Ii lcireoala'n De- s,as Ciressa Deposits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
ncenn sieancrn


MINIATURE ALHANAc rhts DAY -,
g 5 MOOD. 7
" MON warEs inns
8 del. Gste 10 SN-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

L COMPANY II NEN-YO6K--Ile b5ots Of las Cyap,ay
are opn receive subscription @ Ae capital sek Tao
caps Of hs Company i 10 BE- I've nj ions dolss csiel as
hund4a zach. bo old Ttly n a lasa
ur DO lars m, Of Of rhe Company q build safeA.e
m class vessels g. employed IA merchant ssrslcs Ff
ftfer pGrc. ply the Ohee Of ne Company No 20 Broad
w kfV.loIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

He Owing to Light upyy the lzkst, have advanced from
ket from &c e
NoGKiw PALHEs .d the lss sheen men
uered asst veek FOR slfi2 This ao Is head 400 h-,
sF6 So IS iof az 50 - '' "
NEAe-Ihse eeattnusd inerease In the receipt. or this
t.rPon Of things vkh people do sns lcs u
VILE ere arrives thai really o. 20 The dealers
then should e indicted for selling anvhoeome food sni In car
afes handed over TO Ar Of Contractor Reynolds carry
zen sAd o 10 one except he barren o. would
transportation - the CIV 49, -S3''' ~ -
MILK CONS-Thsr- a ,lsht deelins I, Oh. ,...t,...,
fslly sep piled and 10 change IN prices 80 49,"
sNlNE-A lot Of Westrrn Hox, hv The T,i. - =, m
tons tes .usf % soon they arrived &c live wesht
DoksES ulion Yards reports Of ile9 or In, ..k
ore 20 Of corn OHIO hoEs ITO " Of lS aver
% 10 hs "a e Of al averase 6l Bs all by Erie rad ,oa
of &c 90 rom Ohio 10 this corn III so-t.
sverige lie NJ ate ~ - ns $50 aT ~ ns .t III
hos received BY the Hudson River road az rrice
Corn hog. vsvh Gse still hos Generally .,
hall cent se II zee sod shove u.le ~
prce saEsl The ply equal nant rhs - ,.na
TVtl fsg he week lla WV F''"es-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
[Fron Oar Corrsspoudent |

PROM Our JorrsspOndent
PHILADELPHIA-.fJrred-Esb q ship Wyoming, Dlnlsvy
Ly-IpoOl bsr.s Neuzues Davis, BsguAyra L0uss Lnsay
Csrdess brig Lopez kenRey Pernambueo 'ehr Treasar
VARIES New.l0rk
Bo- BARK A Hawthorne from Liverpool; Br brig Victoria
from tninesOs.
CIserel--Sehr Gen Clinch Baker Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
sMEErING Of the ls BOARD Of DiRGC Foag

< 4 rel, this dar u snaaimoai'f
That the Capita ot0ct OF bis hsns be i,sssast "
shares twenty doll as each early pfs.tcssA
subscription o Ter bat pois b. opoled IA DE Bssls
room on the ~ d. OF Mach
Shareholder Mach
sotft that they viii entitled stock PIE sa ~
iAys from h.t portion O. shat shall uet ssgs lst
l., w1l BE- slI pabe
Orange Hoiel 70 b- village OF Nsroirgh nesy seA ~
lisa BY order " WEED. crehsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

NlNlDEND.1he Trustees OF the s.xpenoJ So
~ wing PsBt 0ftbe Empire City, declared OVsspd
the rsts Of g. SIX PEA tNr p.' snrun all sass hon rs
dollars aud i've hundred that deposited Y
the 18Th b,f ast ,i reusioas Bahs nd 4
tte Of 49, Five ER CENT de huGifsd dol
lars
sbs hsve i5s Mars
will be carried 10 the credit Of toe Deposition PRINCIPAL By oe
OF the B0ad-f.b ], 1854 j SLOAN secrstHy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

a. mseos Of ths Directors Of N. ALLEaaNy MINING,
COMPANY held their Office No 81 Be.serst
WILLIAM II. NEWMAN cleo I'd President Of Md C0mouy
In pisc. Of Arthur Lesry rsgnsd WhsTeusoa Gu ARIES W.T.
LAMs appointed Oensrsl Agent aud r. ZIPPEL secretary
EeS-YOrk jan 2 1884 e ZIPPEL sscrs,Ary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
TnaneiaI
v,HE ST. NICHOLAS BANK has REMoyEDs (,


A '''NNF''.~ " c10rk7
lols,Ts of III ts., ralsc, hsd hs MeiTog0lkxl as
r,rrerof psfwav AID prnc-st - ovsnas IA a4
J.tn u. white. Dudley PeU'~ Udopho Wolfe sds, ss ei
10 IIoorrr committee innate bs1td D..
rcic be rpoited b. gs Syekho isIs the "a ssssa
OF Directors 800
the report the Committee TVS (gesdsfl EVENING NJ
qu,std MA w BRA;ACrr, Psslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
niyIDFND NoTTCE-TIe sEMTANNUII-

~ TFKEST falling city day AsrA is5il
the oowtcg -utu Seeuhie VII be raid al 6ss As
date tie Office OF ts underlined presentation OF Tie pp
CO.. lors w:
tho Cleveland lulhus and salt ~,
ceIts. ..... -
ROAD CONp ANl Income RoIrs rer cuts.
THF GOWN non AND LENiNftON RAILROAD CON-
PANY Est and second Norgss- uuds q aodl psr esas
L 4 A 90 No 4, Ay.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
DY SIMON DRAPER, on TUESDAY. Feb %,

~ 4t o'clock At the Mel chants tKohangs.
S7( Income Buffalo and New Ctr Raros
Coz psny due liGl 4l,Cfo ssnh
$500 Fret Nor Eso y Convertible Bonds Of tbs Ba1aoi
CoIbing and Ne York R.iiroao Co, 81 900 each
50 % Fnst Mortgage v ceut Convertible Donis Of Baf
snd kewioik kslfoSd Company Interest July and January
$500 F Dorte.se cent Convertible Bond, Of the Psra
nesn'po Railroad Company eospons payable jan andJsb J.
In New-i0ik o. &C zach
Il shares nioD lTcn Company, slt0 each
5,hsIes PsIk Fire InsUsnce Company, 500 each.
2 shHesst NaTk's Fire Insarsnce CoDpiny, SIS each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

sEw.rs Ak cLlsSFicArIos
ILL Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

OFFICE CLEVELAND TOLEDO a.iLsoAO 20, 4
NJ 10 Willismst NsW-York feb IS lsjt
TEHE sTOCKlIQLD of the late JUNCTION
y RAILROAD and TOLEDO NOaWALK aud CLEyELAs0
RAILROAD who have sTosngsd thsr Certificates sse.
IN the Consolidated Company requested the sans '
exchange teore he 10th March 70 eons Ia
b0oss for Dividend T. r. Ltr HFfELO frsssafsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
TOLEDO ard ILLINOIS RAILROAD C0MPi

NY-An iustblm,u t Of Tan PER CENT on tbs Soek II
TIN Compar, mkus with Irevios pay lent SKY ye g
he tayahe the let ~ March next 10 the office " CANAAN
{ 90 No 20 Wsllst. ktw.York Fsb q asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28

EE1ERFST NOTICE Interest on the following
Por6f frt due March will b. rsi and an IA. ll %
prcsereu # Curorss he 0Hcs Of tbs Michigan s'asn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-28
The quarterly statement of the banks of this State just
.ows the following results

TOs.l...... sls4iI4iH tsSsetSlo sIiS.ss1 sssseas'
The Home Insurance Company has bought the l0t on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14
THE EXPEDITION To JAPAN.

The accounts of the progress If the American TX.
pedition 10 Japan, which we publish this morning
leave no room to doubt ht il will ultimately he sue
cessful beyond even the anticipations Of its pro-
icctors The straight forward, determined policy al
opted by Commodore Perry II the outset, is pro-
duciug its results, and, contrary to the expectations
Of nine-tenths of the civilized word-even Of those
who were friendly TO the xpedition-Japan has been
induced to come forth from the secu.on of centuries
and take her place in the social circle Of nations.
Whatever concessions the United States may obtain
and they will no doubt be few and guarded in the
beginnns-will be but the preliminaries to COM
plete and unrestricted intercourse. This one rent in
the web which suspicious Despotsm has woven
around Japan will soon be wide enough 10 admit the
commerce Of the world; for although the Jap nese
GOTernmen. refuses TO make the treaty general in is
application il will hereafter be impossible 70 deny to
any other commercial nation the same privileges which
il accords 10 the United States.
This memorable success is undoubtedly due to the
line of conduct adopted by Commodore Perry
mixture Of prudence, caution aud inhexble determ.-
nation which led him sey step by step to the cad he
had in view Had he, on the one hand, submitted TO
any Of those japanese usases which imply submission
the part of foreign embassy and neglected to en-
force all the respect due to bis poston-Or, the
other hand had he assumed hostile attitude or
wounded tie sensitive pride of the japanese by
disregard Of the courtesy and respect which they had
a right to demand-the Expedition would urelly
have been failure The refined turns and shifts OF
japanese diplomacy were for once at fault. Iley
could meet and deesi the diplomacy of Russia on its
own recnrr ground hlf iA bu1t r. .ll cone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

ma, sense Of Tho American mind waa An article W
dfo,nt tsttutc
u,t,,t, ils.n not vet been concluded hus Tao
t.,,,,,., {, .,,,.i.s.,nc.. in thcf official n1cF''"
niu t.u,ni,, 80 Icry on the 9Th Of March gave
,..,a, ,,t,,o.t.or OF ita character \ pot IN the
.,,i,.,, rs,t 81 pan probably IN the l'''"' ~
ht,,h, ada,cpi .o the coal region, VIII be NJ %" 20
.,.,.,i T., American stcapera watch ma, there pro
cur surlcs Of coal Two other pore WIZ
...,,, l.. American conn oico. n The expiration o'
vas, on, tho date Of the treaty ono OF these
I. Mafsnni IA LIE island Of icso. aud the "'"'' >"
.,,oL IN al In the accoune We publish th'H mo'"'""
,h n ma n mort about a,vcntt milcs s"ulh ~ ''"''
,hlio ammo accounts Substitute the c'il "' "s''''
TIM latter report 10 perhaps correct ." ''' ~ "'''
rh,h q. pr,hahly In the Gulf Of idTn II IN un'hP''
Tan, t,vn. backed by barren. mountainous ''s'"
.t could never become the seat OF an oN''n'''
-, o.,eca ON the other hand, Is the ihrd Guy
Of the Empire. with population "''"'""h ~
.tat,men,s of tho japanese OF Nearly h"' "''''''
=, - ,,,, N Opu men capable OF bearing arms
:, l.. an, ,nos, beautiful city In Japan being buIii al
-. ,,,h If rho only naygablc river In the Empire
a.. y.loc.va--snd only seventy miles from Mako,
cha conit,l Of the Mikado, or Spiritual Emperor. IL
hs. , suarious and secure harbor and Is the CONNER
Ill ,c,ropolis of the most fertile and populons por
tion Of Japan.
N.,smN on the Straits OF Sanger. between the
i,.rJs nj Niphon and Jcso, has population of from
so mn to IouOu0 Il is better adapted a. q port Of
A,l,cr and supply for our whaling ycssrls-gfeat
hc, of q, hich visit the seas of Japan and Ohhoizk
,verv summcr-ihan as a commercial mart The
leland Of cso was acquired by Japan about three cen
tnries ago. and is par Inhabited by the sem-sayagc
Kurilcs. MAtsma is known as the place of Capt
Goowuns captivity, and since then. of that nj come
at our own scamcn Our whalcmcn will now be re-
,evei AS friends where less than ten years ago they
were treated with every outrage shOrto death. We
trus; The, will so conduct themselves to foster and
pcrpctuatc the amiiy which now exists between the
United States and Japan.
II will be noticed that the japanese Commissioners
positively deny. not only that any treaty has been
made with Russia but that they had given any assur
ance of establishing commercial intercourse with
that country hereafter Admira. Pontiatus report
probably of piece with the declaration he made,
on his first arrival at Iong-Kong last summer. that
is willingness that he should cooperate with Commo-
dore Perry. To the latter, alone belongs the glory
Of having broken down the barriers which, for two
srd half centuries have separated Japan from the
vorld-eni all this without the firing Of single gun.
o. the utterance of single menace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Tie Arabia brings intelligence three days later than
that received by the Pacific Although nothing de-
esive has vet occurred the from the East begins
to assume greater interest. The Russians have at
last been driven from the whole line OF the Crcsssan
coast snd their only means of communicating with
the sfmy which now threatens Kars and Erzeroum.
will be. henceforth by way Of the Caspian Sea. The
independence of Georgia has been proclaimed but We
lsve yet 70 Learn by whom. and in what manner
1l,s It's capital is still in the hands of the Russians
Tie allied fleets in the Black Sea have not yet recoy
cred from the fatigue Of their recent abors al Odessa
for we have not word concerning them.
Sili:tria still maintains its glorious defense the
Russians having been repulsed at every attack they
have made. Omer Pssha, since his conference with
the French and English Generals at Varna is ad-
ysncng toward the fortress with all the force OF his
command, and an engagement on grand scale was
expected. The communication between silisria and
Shuma was still kept open, notwithstanding the great
Increase in the Russian force which invests the former
place.
There is nothing Of note from the Bstic. The
attack on the fort of Gustavsyarn is not even CON
frlncd TIE French feet, however, had left Kiel.
ard would in d few days join Sir Charles Napcrs
squadron. But our news from the Baltic will proba-
bly, he for some time TO come that something ia going
70 happen. Sir james Graham hos announced 20 the
House of Commons that Anglo French squadron
has sailed for the White Sea In Denmark there APP
pears to have been comp defa small scale occa-
stoned by the growing anti Russian feeling OF the
people.
The ultmstum of Aust,ia-or what was considered
sucl-was to have been dispatched from Vienna on
tie "a inst Al the same time learn that rman has
been signed for the occupation By Austra OF Montene-
gro Albania and Serys if occasion ,hall demand it,
At dinner given By the Sultan to the Duke OF Am-
bridge Marshal St. Arnsud stated in the 81 his
speech that he hoped to announce the alliance
of third great power. The Austrian Minister. who
was present said nothing. 1t remains 70 De seen
whether these straws indicate breeze from Vienna
or merely smother eddy Of that wind from the ssme
quarter, which has yet blown good to nobody
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

TSAsCrRsTIoS oF NE SEW MAYOR or PHILADEL-
rHIA.-An immense crowd assembled in independence
quare Yesterday, witness the Inauguration Of Mr..
Conrad the r Mayor Of The consolidated City Of Pla-
ddrha.
Aier taking the oath Of office, the Mayor commenced
delivering inaugural speech in the midst Of which he
interrupted by n tremendous shower great portion
Of tie people fed the ye-,ibae Of the hall, and the
Mayor took hi, position the stairway TO finish his
speech
He declared emphaiioally that none but natiyeborn
Iu,ican would be appointed to the police department
and efficiency would be secured by paying attention the
morris and src; principles Of applicants combined with
health. strength courage ard ca rncs..
tie also pledged himself to the strict enforcement OF the
sabbath law by shutting up aehouses and other
places Of entertainment. These pledges received
with untoulded APPLAUSE. salute fired from the
.sF.r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

TIe baltimore Patriot thinks II hard that we should
clnfsrtcrizt Senator Douglas lying ttle villain
merely tor n poiihodl difference q opinion. but
The Patriot takes care not 10 let its readers see the
ss.ertion of Douglas which We thus rebuked Here
tits;
T1r iioaoai,f f-g va4 hot he proper gay = 10 yirc
me e,yIr ~ kr Terrifocs Jrfi 10 gsc al ~ Inns ~
me rfffrs ut none fer Ne Hdchs Now say that we
should mhintain aud support principles consistently,
md that which good enough for whites Is nod enough
for ,gro,e.
The assertion which We have printed in italics is
either true or false VIII The Patriot print it and say
which Then will it be good enough to tell its read
ers that we branded Douglas liar not for any diff
ference OF opinion. but because he falsely, calumni-
ousy charged us aud those acting with us with SEEK
ING 10 make dilcrcnce IN the rights Of The Peopi, Of
Ntbraska based on rotor when that is exactly what We
are laborng TO avoid and guard against, while he is
striving to effect it-and by his bill has effected il.
We, who stand for Equal Rights TO all men, arc ac-
cuscd by this reckless demagogue with striving TO
cure special privileges 10 of certain color while
he as,umts to be laboring for Equality his represent
alton in either ease being the exact opposite of the
truth. Is it not So, Patriot And if il be so. who
il more deserving of rebuke the wilul decever, or
the object of his calumny who exposes and rebukes
10 slauderar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

THr r.IcAL CoSGREss.-This great event will come
o Thursday night ut the Crystal Palace, on
scale Of grandeur which the reader may judge of by
ftrT.ne to the programme first page To allow full
time for al the pieces. it wiz at o'clock the
doors viii be open at in the afternoon. The music Is 80
arranged that sacred and miscellaneous pieces will be
given there WI. be three parts, each about an hour long
II oleLesi.a and chorus have commenced the work Of
rchoarsos The immensely Of the enterprise can best be
Understood when reflect that very few years since il
;is City twas impossible to find OF resident mus
clans TT take part in concert; here however 10 an
army including superior sclo PLAYERS TO those in Europe"
and led by man who has directed during twenty years
over three thousand monster concerts Much js expected
the combined choral societies. Those of our own City
are wei known those Of Boston have repute OF long
Standing and If We arc correctly informed will TO the
number uf several hundreds All this immense body OF
performers vi. present acknowledged masterpieces Of
srt directed with skill that is universally acknowledged
When reflect that fity cents viii obtain hearing Of
this musical army may he sobcrly affirmed that the
na # lyric al afford parallel to for cbeopnes Ii
almost equivalent the cheapness Of military music in
the sirce,s-alnost given for nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

CONGRESS did nothing. SIS ususl yesterday. Inc
Senate had up the Vetoed Land bill for the rehei oil
the lrssne, and Gen. Cass made speech thereon 10
favor 81 the Veto. bu; adverse TO the principles which
underlic il. Thereupon the senate adjourned.
In the House the Pacific Railroad bill was thrown
over for the session. Gen. WALBRIDGE Of our City
spoke in favor Of the enterprise, sud his speech VIII
he found l.y reported in this paper. Ii proves that
he thinks II, Road ought to he built hut don't expect
BIZ. psrty 10 build H. Nobody's axe but Slaverys Is
l;kcly io &c; around hy tAs Congress, unless it be
some private Ratchet, with which the owner is hew
ins his wzy into the Treasury. The majority are evil
IDENTITY IN no hurry shout adjournment, ana even less
stou, snytAug else. Nr. GiDDlNGs'> resolution 70
expel the Editor Of the Washington Lnion lron the
hoor was tabled by 4 yOIe Of 100 against 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

WlooSsly.-TAe 5hlraukoe F,ee Domocroi publishes
e following call fer State Convention Of the friends Of
te Missouri Compromise and the opponents Of the Ne
Lrt,kG bill, accompanied with editorial remarks:
lsDfLEs Mass STAIE CcAyEsTIoy MADISON THr2sDtY,
joy aAA ma opfod 70 PIE kePes Of ihe Missouri C9mpfo
fr. tNfsrtL ~ slave ard he Role til SLAVE Power
INVITED 20 meet e. iaaon Thurday july 49, % 'ahe
nay D. d-el.f prevent Fl-urs
csc q he Power epes Ell promises
arfJ and esaff ne Principle Of Fe dom the Rule
tf ard haofal Government Tie ha. M
Jntr 0f Free N.n Freedom Tier bu one
alternative ua4'e ald be- free divide and b. enaved
~ Istfo;4a laL- " il- Stakeholder and their Nebraska
MANY CITIZENS.
I1se o. fssf
We publish he above cail for Mas ats Convention
Of the People at the requ.-t-yerbo and wrtten-of
tr2r number Of citizens If the Sa'e-Whgs Democrat,
ara Free Democrat There is but one sentiment per-
y1dug the mss- Of the people, and that il, that NUT
tvp oH YaR poiifCoi olf,recs, uHd unit = nalattE
arr bev'iT and D md g. e d0nH1t0a II Silrcry.
Lit the men be turned out Of the temple o Freedom who
are now making merchandise Of the hopes and dearest
Interests Of the people, and rcparng 10 cruelty Lib
eriy Let Slavery be irau-f1.d with Pierce and Doug
la IN cfer side condemned accOmpices in the p0,
10 overthrow cur liberties and establish d-spotsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Senate ON tho memorable night Of the yaoagc Of The
Ndrsahn tl III opposition 10 chat siupendous wrong
All Of them wor, in the best sJlc of their respective
outhors. and nll worthy OF The occasion which called
n,u, firth Though upon the came subject they are
all ,,,cntinlly distinct in their character Not only
f., mi, srccch but by his other efforts N opposition
,o tlis great inquiiy. Las Mr.. Chase eHtenfed ana
elevated his high reputation and laid the TRENDS oil
froaom crcr,wh,rc under lnsng obg atoms to hiin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-14

Nut TOR THE ABOITiONIsTs.-Tb steamship
Pampero on her last trip from san Juan brought up
twelve fifteen slaves Mo. together with their master,
were their return from California 10 Georsla. Fhese
Ia, - were taken ont 10 California by their master in the
spring of $50 and practicable after their
rival San Francisco started for tho gold mines. where
they have since aborod faithfully the proceeds of
their labor rendering their wealthy When they
returned san Francisco the addressed them aud
iTiomCd them that they free and offered 10 rg them
out in fire st,c and give each OF them sufficient of
mouey to enbe him fair in the world Tor himself.
Without single exception they refused. They had all
old plantation ana tie d" old folks at home" and 81
back they all came and by TIN, time perhaps, they
astonishing the Young darke, who have left home.
with the woudrous instances which befel then the land
ol gold gratifying them with sight of the monkeys,
VarO1ueis &c which they picked up the lshmus ~
Nicaragua. The above iris gathered from gentlemen
who came through with the slaves and their owner, aud
who perfectly cogn2ant of the matters stated and
consider alton Of the dupcs of the G1rrsons Greceys,
HeecboIs and Stoves OF the North A. for the deoevers
themselves they have wish 10 hear the truth. IL would
destroy their business, iasohoods being their stock in
trade y. q. Plcayuue.
Why can't We have compromise this basis
Certain slaves who might have secured their freedom,
chose to return to bondage rather than desert their
wives children and all they hadeyer known or loved.
Certain other slaves the contrary. choose to give
mp every thing else for Freedom. Now we are per-
rcty willing To agree and establish that every slave
who nay now or hereafter be found in the Free States
shall 90 back into Slavery If bis master him
back. if the South will agree that those who can't be
cosxed back shall not be forced back BY OF Al
beriis bloodhounds, rcY0lyers marshals, slave COM
missioners and other such revolving machinery. Is
not that fair Shall il. o Pic be Il bargain