davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
COURT or CLAIMS.


Friday, FSrsery She court met at IL O'clock The
judges all present a.
The case Of A. b. Thompson The United States and
that Of saro Pacheco The United States we're called M
for argument These argued together the
points Of law being involved in each.
The petition Of A. D. Thompson represents thai he
American ctze and has permanently resided in California
United and Mexico, he took part with United
States be the Of considerable quantity Of
live stock which used BY the Americans under Coone
Frsuont and companies under the Of navs
oeice- taking his property becanse
wiling aid tbesn believing that the American roverren,
would ultimately pay bin for that the Mericans took hi,
property he aided the Americans be
twice prisoner and twice made pay fine Of 500
by troops for al Of which be elaine coupensa-
ton amounting 70 slt,slT.
The argument In hes for the claimants made By
Hon. Philip Philips and that for government by the soe
tor when the Submitted for the decision Of the
court.
The csss Of Thomas Rhodes and jeremiah Aust ~ The
Uniied Stztes called up ior argument BY the
eUurt.
The petition in this represents that resolution o
Congress. passed May "a 1875 sEth0rizng the Post
master General be examined route from No
bile to PascsSouls and IT, his opinion should be tbs
most eredspt The city u New Orleans. be shah be
and hereby is vested with fan power and authority to nao,
that In lien Of the present from the CITY Of Mobile
to New Orleans" that In accordance with this nuthori
IT, the rOute examined and adopted that the pet
in this received for carrying the mail
II became necessary, in order carry tins contract
make road from Mobile PAscagosla whsh road the
claimants contracted far sum Of s. ooo
which eoursct, 1t alleged, broken BY the depart
meat
The sEussut 10 behalf Of claimants was opened br
Hon. Philip Phiips who was followed for government by
the Solicitor, Who eonclpded his remarks when
The cOurt adjourned till II O'clock Monday NEXT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

On Tbuseny Frhrusrr Ch~rch Kph.ry, W
Rev. Fsrrcr RoRERr RANsoN, cs~ravr
ssass MINNIE r. asaehtSs 81 isss Dr. Brsr q
cfrr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

3. III. A. wrrtAen


u &. ~ A. WILLARD
Ps~us,l.arfa sw.~ms amS Fs.~sssri ~vssf
washsnrpa, D. g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

TEuvrss vAruHxkS.--A Waterman Of Jersey City,
reoenty indicted charge Of burglary srrsigned
for trial and plssdsd SEuilty.-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

The thaN stil Continues, anoEdins Loasekespsrs
eent chance 70 the and ice from tksir AIDE
Saks-a chance, We hope, they wii speedily Improve.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

Nsw Post 0Fas-The following named rew post Offices
have established and the following gentlemen appoint
ed postuasters:
East Porter Niagara county, New York George Lake
postmaster. ."s-
Archer, Richardson county, Nebraska; Joseph l. Sharp
postmaster.
DiseoutnHedThe following named post Offices have been
discontinued;
Rainersyilie, Butler county, Alabama.
HAboiochtto, Hancock county, Mississippi
Pinetacky, Hapcock county, Mississippi.
Corinth, Caldwell Parish, LoasiAna- m.
Bartholomew, Chicot county, Arkansss-
C1eage 81 gdmeThe Of the post ossce at Cibolo
Berar county, TEXAS, has been changed from Cbuio To
Selma
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

SToRE TO HENT--osc ef r~cminen, ha
sn-s. SsoAs 10 G.crsee~n No 10 evAx~ between
Fnssh's hardware w. y.
nv Mex osh~y~~ Dry
- ~ dss.
Arvy =, n Ruaes three doors oees az IN
Geosrvsews-
Fsk s-.edss SAMUEL CLARK.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09
BY TEL K G X A r III
Eaaroad Aeeidenf.

CHATHAM FouR CoRsERs, Feb s.-A freight train the
Harlem railroad through the bridge Dover Plain.
yesterday, the engins falling thirty feet into deep
The engineer and fireman severely injured and the
bridge rendered a complete wreck.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

Q mn ~rerss 90 notes s~~~ssa ny se~ns 90
H5 UVU cry ~iN purchases by
md u~~
h. cerfrncsd Aspic.ans r~.cn-no ra~ runt
r,no nv unt ~fu ~ no. 10.
nrsrt - isrse saoe Lsss-sss s.~sn~ srcsss
s OF ws~AnFrsu- ~
JEFFERSON SMITH.
Feb s-eoaT zs7 Fifteenth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

THE ronsrr~sor~s R~~6--O-s fa9s vaHms euniEtH
,ssss arslrx drawing. q ssas sns vih
hfs al se ana f9f 81 sM4m MAa
Gsosss Cnis, eiya enfhss Pre- y9s, gah
Nsh~a fh~NAA tAaLohs
r.Nn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

MELANCHOLY ooCUEErxcK-The Soufhsds (Yirginis)
Democrat states that day two since gentleman,
named 3 A. Kewson Of Wilmington, North Carolina,
bnda TO Petersburg down the river skate
his wife standing the bank watching him. He broke
through bat got safely bat his wife
By the accident that she has become q msnac.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09


Yesterday the eagns falling thirty feet into deep
The engineer and fireman severely injured and the
bridge rendered a complete wreck
Dreadful Roaroaa coslssloa
MnLspALE, Michigan Feb. IA collision occurred on
the Michigan Southern Railroad his place. night
between the eastern and western express The
man baggage master fireman. and another man. were killed
The engineer, brakeman, and trainboy had each leg
broken. s4 H"
The baggage Of the burned with al
the baggage ard mails eontsined in it.
The WsotAe~ at tas West.
PETTsEuHs, Feb IA mild rain commenced here thi.
morning, which Is rapidly melting the snow and there
excellent prospect Of rise in the river clearing away the
ice, and tine resumption Of buziness.
The ran extends far Louisville at least.
Markets.
NEw YoHK Feb. s.-Flour has declined-sales Of 500
barrels straight State, 81 s21 good Ohio IS Is&
southern SIS s75s Wheat dropping 1900 bushels
southern red at 81 81. Cornnothnz DONE Pork
sales Of GOO bb4s Mt SIS Beef Is dnssles Of 100
bbs Chicago r-paoked sl4 50. Lard rothng done.
Nhiskey IL angnid-saes of zoo bb Ohio at s2A certs
BaurrsoHE, Feb. s.-our markets are generally nm
changed-sman sales Of Howarcstre -four 81 l7k
Ohio and City Mills al the rate Nothing doing in
wheatwe quote good to prime white 81 80 81 81 reds
81 TOasl 50. oorp-snan sales at ss s5 for white
and yellow. Provisions duh and unchanged.
NecLuRE. Hills. = Co, L4.d Agents. Dss.s.~.
% , ,5 @ p.ss .s sy val s.y Is- make col
Hsn. G~c~ge Jones, u. 3. s~rxsor, Oubsqae. lows
Gen. W. Le~1s, Surveyor general. Dshoqne, Iowa.
Cos. Henry nods., y. sersse wr-consin-
strarhzn scor, bsnkers, New Yosk. .
Hon. Eli Cook, Bufslo, E-~ yest-
Bsr MrClae 81 me firm, be fsunc Browns Holsl
1 unLl Ia Inst. .-
Pea y-Sfll cotf6ua
BRITISH Alss&nse and Congestion, for Iss6--Con
Family and Hoas.heid House 81 Lords. Hons~
Hshop~ Dc~as Law Coas,s. Lords Lteusnan For
Ministers abroad London Gov
Bsns har India Company Array Agents. As~n',
scienusc In utaons Cub Abstracts q Puhhe cts
session Of Pxianenf Abrscss Of
Docun~n
of Civil fshlie
Ckroeir q occurrencs~ And edhsr usx
msrer. volume London, lsie 81 81 = -
FsAs FRAkCk TAYLOR
oSSICE TBE CoSsoLIDATKD LOTrKRIks
OF MARYLAND
CeHss-
asiea LocsSy. elias {, ars-R February G, lsxs
Is n "A 4th Sh en- Tn ssh Sh leh lin Isrh
~ az ~ IS &c % II 20 10 -
fso-as q Pstsp-ce
Lou-ry, cisss 81 drawn Fssrusry 7. isSa
iu ~ ~ an Sh sm IN SIN sh ioh Tia i7fh lah
\ s So as 20 70 Is IS 81 70 40 Is IS
n. TRANCE co, Msnsser..
Lsst Rsrrsrss cSmmi-s'oaer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

n O~r LAND wARRasT.-Fuhae norsse 70 hereby rFeH
IL ne arr~ '-ssonsf % - ar
81 ~Ncks from ne
land hen u ana w-rsni
ISSUED 10 William ~ 3ehnss en
Hasa f~vtsr~nf sn6 cssn ~ re -
unsrr gci ~ rep
w ncciarnt las
mr. s~.r nss-r Ohi9 rsysr,
nssa shs~necro~n, lnsois, and dcsrru,sa. -. . $500
pss s-is-7w ~ Rscksrd NJ Yonna. rs AaoFSty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

light falling Of ID the demand for lAzd y ar
4 arr areonin~ W. nBofs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

Man TorKp DrAp ~ CHIMNEY rICn--Yrsterday
morning lssys the New York Coarer) the tenement
house o. John Stuart No 40 Cherry street the dead body
Of young man was discovered in Of the chimney
aues The body found 70 be smned firmly in the aue
and frozen he bad clothing except his shirt and
drawers. II proved 10 be the body Of insane man.
named Louis Miller who disappeared New Years
ing. person him 20 down the chimney on New
Years morning, bat supposed be taking short
his roam.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

MISSES RooKKR- Srw.ch sd E~xiish Boarst-g
ssS between 6ih
M fi- insufutsn vii cnuDence
Monday crcusr be esssancd q me prnc-
p.lss ne al bsosstosw.-
Jan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

The Weather at tho West.

PFTrsHuHs, Feb. IA mild rain commenced here tn
Morning, which is rapidly melting the snow and there
excellent prospects Of rise IN the river, clearing away
ice, and the resumption Of badness.
The rain extends as far Louisville at least.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

which the Aseles below On ihe Prslasats Kansas message
are taken tender comments Unnecessary;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

Prom ysdgs keLeaa, IF pAs Uaed States Sraass Court
have edition 81 the tsp0ffs y ts
ru2ens cea a. h VA he ms eerrseuoa q is eef. y e
soaDaas Hadfea ssrsa A. =
proposed 1dtion WIZ give 4 teseAss sau
JuIr Is less JOHN Met4AAf4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

The shop" al the National Hotel Thursday evening
last spoken Of Of the ghtfa gatherings
the season. There large and brilliant company
tendAnes, and the dancing kept up late hour
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

IL pEOk.-From the Alta C&liIornia Of January va
learn that the harque Emily Banning arrived Acapulco
the 24h December for supplies She IL engaged in
pearl fishing and wrccng and had been sacocssfu
had board $4,000 worth Of old silver and pearls In
ii Deoeber IL she was engaged in Surveying the pear
grounds from Panama TO Acapulco determine the best
localities for future operations having arrived the bay
Of Panama in ths latter part q October.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

THr COOLEST misunderstanding TO the record kept
the Pennsylvania Hospital the temperature Of the past
month "a deg which is deg below the average for
the last 30 years II the coolest January the
ord though January, ls4o within fraction Of ths
same temperature
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

A RAIBAy-The Portland State Of Maine
says that by the end Of this year there will be continuous
line Of railway from the Atlantic at Portland to
Iowa CITY, distance of 4ss miles making il says the
most magnificent line Of railway on the globe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-09

Az ENORMOUS BoRsx.-The New Orleans (La) True
Delta says there Is exhibition in that city sore
tusuty-ous hands high, and weighing thousand and
sixty pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
100000 IN GOLD.
ASSASSINATION OF AN EDITOR.
GREAT PUBLIC EXCITEMENT.
Proceedings of the Vigilance Committee

The steamer George Law arrived at this port last
evening. The Pacific Mail Steamship Companys
steamer Jno L. Stephens sailed from San FRANCISCO at
en- IN ole, ult. with the United States mails, pas
sereers, and s22ss,i 1913 90 in treasure, OF which
s312 Gal 81 was destined for England and the balance
for the Atlantic Satet arrived at Acapulco, 29th ult,
atoa M. and sailed the same day at {! a. m TOR
Panama. AID arrived at thst port at /! a. m, Atm
inst. The George Law, w. L. Herhden, L. :.
NAVY Commander, with the mails passtn aud
treasure brought down by steamship John L. Ste
pie : sailed fl, m Aspnw all, June 4, Pr. m. She
exp riepc str NJ winds with heavy head sea in the
Caribbean sea- from Cape MAKO, light breeze' and
pleasant weather.
The sloop war St. Mary wac still remaining In the
Bay Of Panama
The outward. bound passengers for the steamship
George Law. left Panama by the steamship Golden
Gate ON the night of the 3lst ult.
The railroad IS in good condition, and the health OF
the Isthmus was never better.
Her Britanic Msjeety's steamship Humes, was lying
NJ A.pinwall when the George Law sailed
The following the treasure list OF the steamer
George Law:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
RlR y.
pARNYS-EYTlNGc-

pARyEs-EYrINor-i Ns~Yssl on Monday JAM 2
The Rev sephsn Tvs ~, ~. r,,ia.. ssh sscusr
" OF Pb,sSs,la
stRNss-MLLsR-A, PAn.d.lpt 70, On rgesdsy, Jane 70,
M.elssl salss 70 MIS- Emma r., daughter OF ne lao
J.a ga n Miller. ESQ
BUpp-DuTCays-o rhqr.d.y, Jane "a rho~" D. sai&
10 Nate NJ, daughter Of the late Salem butcher
B.mopd To N.. Mary y. W. lso both % Hoe,s-s " ,.
cRorroN- BURSELL-Iu Bto0l'yn, on Tue.s.v Jan. %.
Rsment British Infantry Emily Youngest d.osssst Of the
i.ir Tho. Burnsl, LoDdOo, England
COGswELL-pooLlrTLE-o rhasdsy, June " ~ tho
little.
creris-cLApP-At Boston. Mas, 90 rss.isy; Jan. TO-
nuspyIrIL- MIGNARD-Ou "Wednesday, June II, xrtrrVs
p~r pubreua to Mvs Henne,a C. hisnsrd
pIKE-LowE-At the Church The Hishs Of srocllyn on
Ibnr.c., Ju "a BY the Rev Dr. Rethuns, O'cN ID DIE
20 Fr.rc-. n Lowe assshter Of Mr. Bsomsn Lowe.
ur-ssyY-pOANr-At Po.ton. on Thursday, Jans u. Mr.
Lincoln W Ha..y to Miss Elizabeth po.ne both cf So'o"
urRpt LL-osrRANpER-o WEDNESDAY, Jans II, ct the
la srst NJ 4. Church BY tie Rev j. b. Wshsisy, j. Ed
ward Hubbeu to M,s ElmiIa Osusldsr, all Of this CITY
COLLINs-At Phisd-phs Gu Thursday. Jans Ia
Jos.yh L. Jo IS o Ehsaeeth Collins
IocKW Oop -MAURICE-h o.tlsnd. Long Island, on
Thsd'y i. ,as 90 PS,,s., ss Nm 4
ioeswood 81 Nor~ Com 20 May e. eldest daughter Of
| D. +. Msurce, eco.
| trwIs-yREpERICKs-At Wilmington, Mas, or sstur.
cav, Jun. T. Nj Tboms. Lewis aged 81 to Mas o'sia A.
| Fred-reis AGED ~ both Of Boston.
| MARTIN GRAY-Ol Thurs Jsue IL, Nj James Martin
| Of al. ETY. TO Mia. Sarah J. Gray Of st. Louis No.
MtRsEREAU-HoLr-o WEDNESDAY; Jane ~ Rel
M,n tesu Map t. daughter Of Phlesas H. h'it' S Vt
| prRRy-RoNEy-At PHILADELPHIA on rharsdsy Juae 4,
Wul,.m .. Perry TO Coruehs b., only daughter o. D. -
1wEEDY-BIRD-on THURSDAY. June "a. R D. Tvs.ay Of
4, Mise Lime ELDEST daasa'efo "u''sIs
HoMPsoN-wILLIAMs-c.e. JAIME. y. Thompson q IN.
r,,y 20 Miss Anna M Williams, formerly of Newton" s~'a
vo,'wo aARRIsos-or Thursday, June "a, Mr. J. rhompl
.on Young 10 Miss CanIs NJ osrns"n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Hesperds Or The Works Human and Divine Of Robert
Herrek esq. vols l2@o Lius, Brown Co
The POEM. Of sh'se'pese s neSol o' the hev Alex
The Poetiea Works Of Alfred TeDnysn Complete vol
l2mo Up sls. Tetnor Fields
The NJ Of Hisw.tha and other Oral Legends BY Henry
Sohooicrsf LID. limo, PIP. 5f3 Philadelphia: j. b.
LippDcott Co.
D4eOul,e. and Essays, BY William o. T. shedd limo PIP
The Camel His orsan,stdD Habit. aud Uses. BY George
Marsb. limo PIP PA Boston: Gould Lincoln. New
The Hslis Tale Translated from the German Of Bier
natrk BY Mrs George p. Marsh. limo, Pr. 29a. The
Cs5,cn His Life and Genius with spec Of his Plays
By Richard Cheuevin Trench. limo PIP 2}5. Reiheld
'i- Johp p Jewett Co New,York: sheldon, Brakeman
The Modern Story Teller l2mo., PIP. a24 g. P. Putnam
Life Of O. Ose Washington By Washington Irving svO., Pr
sbesf from Pastors Field BY Henry Leonard. l2no
yp 3s4 Boston: Abe Tompkns. Sold by De Witt
DISCOURSE on the Beattude. BY Z H Chaplin limo, pp
Marion Lester BY Minnie Davis 2mo PIP. 25s. The
The Chr,sn Household. By the Rev. George S. Weaver
limo, pp 100 The Sane.
syrinss WsteFs Sea Bathing Resorts &C limo, TP III
J. Distuuell $780,
Wit and WISDOM Of the Rev Sydney Smith With Memoir
ard Notes. By Evert A. Duyckmck. limo, Pr +52
IN. In phe Of Rome. ByF. w RicOrd. l2mO Up. ,s4 A
Sacred Praise BY Thomas Hastirss limo, PIP. ZIG The
The Victory won. Brief Memorial Of the Last Days Of
O. H.. limo pp lO6. X. Carter Brothers.
hisnors Needfu Church Discourse By the Rev VII
lam X Whlsms ,2mo pp b. The same
BY John A raIbell, NJ. d. limo PIP. 500 Boston:
The old vSs.fte e BY Mrs. hnS''eh' Emo PP' 49, W.
The wife's Tiisls: A Novel svo pp lss. The Same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
tAivsTossosstI
, Car ES,.vs ~ pyak sfuRB COUNTY.

MAAa-A pAas. vA fssssA>a sssassy hess~ Sscs>s -
pttseeia ~ aass ss&s IL ss,s> ss& sssss seo Ih
re e.Stsils 80 sSss sssAi roftsss
~oses1d stl.s- 40 e..ies The sffe>@ - tee ocses
"a x rsbhi Lr,.ss he lsftsr he sass go ns~sSny
e~s no The fs the sesess 81 NJ e. { Ssc~e
{ Be AID tame u s~s~ae ns's r-~n se ~
sas-j sn-~.se naevs sne v,~s % tse eefs
.Ar- .i-, the r,c. E~..c Range including ne
,sb~. " osb'sn " te- sss~ ssese ecess ard cshsr
.ttseses this the TIE ssn
bar srs c-n.-r,en, TIE ~ccd Of tao
80 i've ,-v.'h se u-sscvs y,i ,~re ~ sAy
t.or, rl,,yscr This rssee stvs-tsxes Ct scst
...he ard A~ssy st-s'scu, vita ga ssafnf eoAnna.
s.h .n seecsrf uys tie rrvnsea Tie sosss r~~fy hr
-,ors-y sers eercrlstey txrunsA and ssvplsd
., 800 ara ice Tie GENITAL portea containing soos 40
suicii VII ss ss.a sssAEAsiy tsss~
,As Hox Y n krkIoSs. Pistsns1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
srman Of Massachusetts,, and the worthy Peter en-
esee- In this businees on large scale:

About this time the business OF dieping clam, was
engaged IN by large number Of Isrrons. They are
sateo and pre.erved in barr l., and used by fisher
e,".n az bait f'r cod6sh. For many year, pas. the
digging and sailing Of clans for Boston market has
b EN- an important business. These shell.fsh abound
n tie extensive fats at the mouth Of Squam River
ENse1 River, and Ipswich River. These fats daily
covered by the tide, and afford the feeding ground
Which the CLAIMS require. They multiply with aston
ishpg rspidty. They dug in the winter aud
sprpg The bu.ine,s furnirhes employment for men
hshing. The work is done, OF course, at low tide.
When the tide 10 out, on pleasant winter days,
will often see gangs Of ten, twenty or fifty men and
boys busily employed 10 turning up the mud on the
fat and picking up the clans into buckets. The i'm
ement which they II stout fork with three Hat
proIgs, each about inch wide aud ten twelve
nch,s long. The men 90 out on 10 the fiat. in wber-
nee when the tide retiring, and push into the
mud, and make fast the boat TO IL, and the
water has eft the boat, commence operations. When
Q bucket If filled II is emptied into the boat They
continue THEN work until the tide comes III again suf
ciebty to float the boat when they pull to the wharf.
On many places the shores Of these fats there
goups OF small huts, ten or twelve feet square with
none ctimneys running up on the outside, furnished
within with small stove and two three stools for
n ats. The CLAIMS deposited in these huts, and ia
those parts Of the day when the tide If n that the
men cannot work out the fats, and in stormy
weather, they employed in shocking them il i
called that is in opening the shell and taking out the
clam, which If done with small stout knife. A. the
clans are taken from the shell they dropped into
bucket; when the bucket ~ hled they are emptied
into a barrel. Around these huts il If not uncommon
10 see heaps Of clam shells larger than the butts them
slves, the sccumuations of the winters labor. The
clam dggen sell the produce Of ther!abor to traders,
who send their teams around to the huts weekly or
daily according TO the weather, and carry them TO
their storehouses and repack and salt them, and head
them up in barrels when they are ready forhe market
The whole volume is permeated with similar
" ancient and f.b-like" savor, and will be relished
for its nstursDess by all who have any interes. ia
the land or water between the capes of Massachu'
sets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
rrcr, 1-,. sd, E,a.c.,co r,e.i.e yg.taal
EVENTS OF THE PAST FORTNIGHT.

Nv
The pAst fortnight has been one Of unusual agitation
IN the public mind from succession OF events more
ar LEES disturbing in their nature, ending IN catas'r"-
mr. that has aroused the entire community from one
end of the state to the other.
Tte vehement growing on; Of the Panama outrage
occs,ior ed several public meetings, which enang in
,pt akng. no definite action being taken.
section of the Democratic patty cal''a iu' .t
have tascn bottle attitude toward ColectsT Latham
OF ths nor in which the Collector has repud sted their
eSt TO spSsk in ,he name of the Democ rstic party
epsl attempt between Col ZabrisSie p De- era
he discussion, aft|r bspe de6ied the Theater which
they had cpgaged came off IN front of the Orleans
Hotel in Sacramento A gang of rowdies got posses,
Son 81 The stand after the speaking was over, anu
Pastd hbcIous resolution against Mr.. bsr : WI
be tiupphaniy vindicat,d himself som by publishing
evidence Of lie fal.ity
The Know Nothing State Council convened on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14
lax yertise Inelt


"THosE BEtUTIFrL AMBRorSPEs "-BE-
wAlE oF Srw NorioSs-The newly tnyentei Picture on
O. Uus-eotnuon.y called the ANsxorYPE-S msde o.
RooTs DAssnrsiAI Galleries FOR al who pArtieu Hy de-
o. L. Bat Il thAn justice 70 the public 70 sAy
Ls AuArotypes for several the least valuable
~ uy Pgr,s made These ressons are spe~ren- rne
Ambotyp~ ma ssss AMI VI course seftremey liable TO
Is.i al vhen broten that the sst u A. Al Instance,
-. The case of gentleman .ho called recently 70 get
rr.n cop-d. IL the ouy Portrait Il VIE
= no b.d oi-d .ide ON home On the return ~ the
Al, et-j husband spite The some Ut the RAD
rn.d bad knocked bis uont sNout IS 20
hr-si n. picture The misfortune rrep.soe ana tae
hn.h. ircor solsble Dssu-reoype or sfh''osrspo -
..ro ,uectfE seout br.skus Of glass se AID YET eone
CUT uubsrmsd - D.. III, ~.
Jar many @, them isi 81 stand the effects OF nes,
.rt rolt thew scale OF blister and SPOT 10 various WAYS
50 hat 4, forthem 20 become worthless IN
.sw tsys Ansr .hey made every one must know VINO
the Along Broadway Tor me
ps few mouths Bat the Dasueeotyps has stood the test TOT
teeer wears and have pictures made dciel years AGO
Ae as clear expressive when frs; taken SILVER
plates never br, al or change character but sass mighty
csTiain." -. Il,
Another objection the muddy and dssreesbe shades o.
the there being Of those ieese nnts neo
90 hsrmOnke the DssusrreotyPe aud are SUI tu
tber .lsbersed the erqo. ely dn'hed Photosrsrh' a.
Roors Ambrotypes 10 have been taAen IN t super
u.tur. glare sbsstly mete0re sht wbne the o.
s the soft and ssfeesbe hue. OF ssoe
Summer day word TO the wise Is .udicient'