davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-28
Great Cure after the Physicians had
Failed.

RUssELLvnIR Ohio, Jan. 10, 1855.
Or. c. N. .JdcISo1i-Dedr Strive would inform
you that we are out of Hollands German Btters
which very ready sale. One of our neighbors has
been doctoring for some time, 1--WE think about two
years, toih all the doctors ia the e0utry) but all If
dUaii, He looked as much like dead going "a
bout anything compare him TO. His disease
appeared 10 be oue,1o,0ing Of the gall. With hard
persuasion we prevailed him TO try your Bitters
with the promise to him, if ii did no good we would
charge him nothing for it, provided he took six bot
ties according to the directions, which he has DONE
and is now entirely cured and has become well
This cure has created great sale in the negLbor-
hood' Respectfully,
EDWARDS & BROWN.
Ask for Hollands German Btters, and take moth
ing else See that the signature OF C. NJ Jackson is on
the wrapper of each bottle. They prepared and
sold by DR.. C. ". Jackson No AS Arch street Phla-
delpha, and sold by druggists and storekeepers
in every town and village in the United States Cana
das West Indies, and South America, IS cents per
bottle. may5-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-28

Dissolution.

Dissolution.
THE partnership keretstore cxaziing undrr shs
Il name zad zfyie q NrFEKRAS AIE1ASnkR -
thls day dissolved b. matnAi canscnI The Business
sti heTafter b. ezrFiea a the old siaad By j. G.
AFfEEnaS, El.o aims eznSo~ered ~ s-tsle ~ tbs
business " ne Old IRA Jas. G. NcfEIlkAN,
J. -. AfxxASnkR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-05-28

New YORK, May 27.-The steamer Afric
has arrived with Liverpool dates of the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

MONTREAL, Jan. 6-6 A. NJ
Weather cIcar and cold; thermometer two degrccs be
low zero wind northeast
QuEaSc, Jan. 6-s NJ
weather cloudy; Thermometer enc degree above
HsrWAp, ~ g., Jan. Go A. "
wiDA northeast with appearance OF snow thermo-
rne,er twenty two degrees above zero.
S.cUIiis, n. B., Jan. e-aA.M.
Thermometer six degrees below zero wind northwest
CALAIS, Me-, Jan. Go "A NJ
Thermometer Of zero; wind north; atmosphere hszy.
Posr1ssD, Me-, Jan. Go A. n
The weather Is very cold, with and high wind
Exrrxs, N. H.. Jan. Go A. NJ
II is showing and blowing bard.
Bosrov, Jan. 60 T. NJ
We have about six inches OF snow here and the sleigh
ina good. Appears Indicate snow.
HiGHrASD tJGnT, (Carx Cop,) Jan 6-eA.M
thick snow Storm and strong northery gale are pre-
valling.
sPNSaySrD, Mass, Jan 90 A. NJ
We have several inches Of here, and continues
aing
II ~ showing fast here six inches Of have already
fallen; wind northeast; thermometer twenty-five degrees
ocDESHrRG, N. Y, Jan. 60 A. NJ
II has Just begun showing here wind northeast Their
monster fifteen degrees above zero. .
WATERFOWL, N. y, jan Go A. NJ
II Is showing here moderately, and has already fallen
10 depth three inches wind northeast thermomcssr
Oswsgo, N. v, Jan. 60 a. VI.
1t Ia showing here and the already four inches
deep wind northeast; thermometer twentytro degree
above zers.
PrrrsBuRG, Pa, Jan. COP. NJ
weather cloudy and growing colder, with Indications OF
snow.
PmtApxtrnlA, Jan e-6PM
Weather cloudy, indicating snow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.
-rrSS---~~---~--~~~~---ye-.
MONEY MARK EFT.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6-6 L. m.
The tendency Of prices at the opening to-day was
upward, and advance was realized all the lead
ing speculative stocks. In Eric there was an active
movement. The stock opened at lsl per cent and
closed at lei, cash. The sales up nearly three
thousand shares The President Of the Eric Com
many takes out with him In the Persia reports OF an
active demand in this market for the stock at
rapidly improving prices. This may have some
effect upon the purse strings Of the European bond
holders and induce them to forward and furnish
the necessary facilities for carrying the road through.
New York Central Railroad was not at all strong to-
day. Il opened at 75i cash. and closed at 7ii buyer
30 days The stock was not in demand and closed
heavy In Reading there more activity and prices
improved on the opening. Nearly all the Western
railroad stocks were operated in to some extent at
previous prices AZ the first board Brooklyn SIS adj
yanced per cent; New York Central Railroad 6's,
4; La Crosse land grant bonds, al American tx.
change Bank, 1; Canton Company, /; Pennsylvania
Coal. |; Pacific Steamship Company, |; Erie Rail
road, 4; Reading, Ii Michigan Southern, DID, .. Hi
nois Central bonds declined per cent; Michigan
Southern preferred, !. State stocks and railroad
bonds continue in good demand and prices are well
sustained. The sales are generally in small lots.
There was more activity today in Missouri State 6s
than we have noticed for some time. The sales now
are equal to 81 interest on. Bank stocks gradu
ally creeping up again W the old points. The daily
sales are not large At the second board there was
an active market and pretty general advance in
prices. Missouri 6's improved per cent; In
diana SIS, l; Illinois Central bonds L; Canton
Company, !; Cumberland, d Pacific Steamship
Company, ls New York Central Railroad !;
Erie, 4; Reading L; Michigan Southern, old, I;
Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island,
/: Milwaukee and Mississippi, j; Harlem, I. La
Crosse land grant bonds were In demand this after
noon, but no sales were made. Al the Board 40 per
cent was bid, without finding sellers. Mr.. l.. l..
poty, who has for the past four years been Deputy
Treasurer of the State Of New York, has been elected
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Of the Ia Crosse
snd Milwaukee Railroad Company, to reside at Mil
wapkic. This sppOintwcnt is calculated to give the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

Total II ,s32 1903 a463,0l6 1921 $50 Is
In relation 10 the above statement, the Pbiladel-
phia Ledger remarks az foliows:--
The above exhibit Ia not a. favorable had hoped
10 see but II should be remembered when and under
what circumstances Il msde. Our banks suspended
the 25h Of September and before the middle Of Octo
Der the Legislature had released them from the penalties
the relief Of debtors The banks cannot enforce payments
and portion Of the public disposed to interpret
the relief law literally, the banks beset on all sides
by their customers for further accommodations, aud,
regret say In too many instances these appeals were
listened and complied With The banks lost sight OF
their duty TO preserve sound and reliable currency,
In efforts protect Of individual embarrassment
The banks Of New ork and the whole Of those Of New
England stopped about the middle Of October two
weeks before the date o the reports OF the banks Of this
State, az shown In the above statement All crcum.
stances then pointed IN more heightened suspension
than now seems probable. The banks unwsely acting
worse position, Il Ia hoped, than they before
pension, or than they now, when resumption pro
baby early the coming spring Indeed No know that
four or OF city banks show by recent statements
mcnt on the above figures We have also the figures Of
date Of two Of the country banks which show
very decided change for the better these may be taken
A. Indications OF all tho banks OF the commonwealth
fixed In the law. Enough, We have doubt, will be
successful the attempt 10 make easy 10 drive the Few
unsuccessful n any, into liquidation. We have
know that the most OF banks arc preparing Tor
resumption and FAR a. tho city banks are concerned,
with every prospect Of mantsningt The public expect
it, and viii insist upon The legislature fresh from
the people will doubt be equally exsctDg II Is hoped
they will but they should ALSO at the earliest opportun
ty repeal part Of the law which 10 their debt
stay Of for year. While tho banks should
he required 70 pay their debts thoy should ut the
time have the right Of requiring payment from their
debtors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.


The current prices for the week at all the markets were
follows
First quality SO rs $40 70 ga 80 ~ 90
Ordinary. pb0s 100 Inferior. 5Oa s 30
COWS AND CAVES
First quality SEQ 90 COS 90 Common $40 90 sts 90
Ordinary 80. 30 GOA SO 90 inferior.... Is % % 90
tx ql'y per ibeysc &c. Other qls. Yer Ib4c. &c.
First quality - 90 % GO Other qoases - 90 ~ 90
First quality BIC. a5nc. other qusiitiesssc. asSc.
BEEp cArrLR
Were very plenty 10 day, especially 1T Allerons where
25oo head offered 3e head disposed q In the
earlier part OF the week. making total OF 2736 head
the week against ot6 head last week There quite
an active demand but purchasers did not seem Disposed
10 take bold very strongly Mt brokers prices being
duction II about cent pound last weeks rates
There one lot q cattle sac which very hne
and which brought lie pound but general purchasing
price was phc 1Oc, and the range from 10 to iDxc
except the few which brought lie The short supply Of
last week caused pretty general turnout 10 day, but
the weather was so unpropous people preferred staying
In the rooms by fires. Tho yards also very
muddy, which caused buyers to stay IN them "a little
possible, and the consequence that the during
the greater part OF the presented very du appear
rnce. Moreover, butchers concluded 10 hold back until
rather late hour In order TO brokers 10 yield
still farther concession which they seemed little disposed
~ DO. Something 700 head from this state
having been sent in in ancpa ON OF another short sup
ply. There bot few cattle coming in from the
Western States the supplies during the last three months
having been nearly half state cattle. Al Bergen Hill
responding to the shove. AT Brownings and other mar
keu nothing OF interest has ranspred During the week
the demand somewhat active, but prices were with
out change.
cows AND CALVES.
The receipts have been somewhat larger than usual
but sales continue 10 be msde at aoou pres quoed PIE
vously The sales mostly TO Long bland milkm o,
who buy the cheapest cows.
yRAts.
Tho demand has been quite active, aud 7c about nc
highest Price realized excr, IN few Instances whore
the veas have been extremely fat Good vesls can
be bought at from 10 exc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Tho receipts falling of considerably, but ~ the de-
mand continues moderate, prices are not materially Of
fesed but continue within the range quoted above Mr.
0en has opened pen for sheep, which contained 10
day, TOR the first sale, 534 sheep
SWINE.
Az the receipts during the past week have been much
heavier, prices have been reduced about 40 on all de-
scrpssons Alerton oHcrcd 3ss head the best Of which
brought something 6Hc and the balance sold from
that figure down. Tue receipts Of swine In We CITY con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

HARRISBURG, "a, Jan. @, 1853
The Governors message treats chiefly OF the States
finances banks, and the tariff. II represents that the
finances of Pennsylvania have not presented satisac
tory aspect for a long time During the year every
demand upon the treasury has been promptly paid from
the revenue derived from the ordinary For the
fiscal year the receipts of the treasury, including the
balance hand, have been IS 935 0oo expenditures,
IS 407 900. The interest the funded debt will be
promptly paid and that due in February will also be paid
of the available means in the treasury. Within
the last thr, years the public debt without rescrng 10
temporary loans, has been 81 600 The expenditures
the main line have exceeded the revenue by Sc 900.
Tho Governor congrauate the people the sale OF the
Line and suggests the sale at the earliest practicable
mept, of the whole of the public works. repeal Of the
tonnage tax is earnestly recommended. In reference
10 the suspension Of the banks, he states that
che amount realized from the banks by the
payment OF onsfourth Of por centum on the CAPT
Gal stock has betrayed the expenses Of the extra session.
leaving balance OF s35 900 He suggests reform in
lhe system Of banking and manas cement, and recon-
mends a modification Of thu tariff TO liberal pro-
lection OF manufacturing especially iron interests Ae
says that the periods Of low duties has always been
marked by importaops, large exports Of spe
Gle over trading hank expansions, suspension and fnan
ci commercial commissions; and that well regu
lated tariff is certain security against back sus
peosons any system Of pains and penalties which
has been devised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

TIE OrxRA.-''The Barber of Seville" was given last
evening to very good house, the disgusting weather
sidered The distribution was admirable-Mme de la
Grange Rosina. Herr Formes Don Basio, Labocea
the Count CASTER Figaro La Grange revealed in
Rosna we have rarely heard her sing well CASTER
admirable Figaro. Formes who is the grand
avorte with all cques Of opera goers made great
preston in Don Basio which has generally been render
here by second rate artists. The whole performance
was thoroughly excellent and enjoyable one.
To the "Barber" was appended the fourth act OF the
"Trovaore," very well rendered by Nine Carador Nine
D. Angri, Biguardi and Ardivarri.
This evening the second cheap night is announced,
when "Martha" will be given in German, by Nine. la
Grange Formes and others at hfy cents admission On
Friday "L1talsno in Ageri" for the first time here
with DAngri as Isabella Mr. Uman having leased the
Academy OF Music Philadelphia will shortly open with
the artists attached 10 the Academy here that but
five more performances will be given by this admira-
Bile company In New York. Signor rberin the popular
tener who lately arrived In town from Southern tour
has been engaged by Mr. Uman and will shortly sing at
the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
~, ~, vEnx XoJ p - !.

VNHE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST SUCCESSfUL
i family paper in The Union-HARPER's wEEKLY-Pr,ns
Aye ceats number 81 80 per Volume for the yeas
We would not call attention 10 Hsrper's Weekly
hed in the United States and that alone,
we desire to see undermine and root out certain kind =
yaes their taie for sensble reading and Is altogehar
bad in rs eifects-New London Adyertiser
low covered literature should be glad 10 this
OK % as. T York; Spsra tor
iarpers Weekly abonnds in original matter SPICY plqaAat
large and increasing circulation Il is tip famy paper
excellent porunitys afforded for any wishes =
preserve the history Of the country as Is msde 70 do - By
Its fresh leaves its clear type Its entertaining variety III
sn %rsn and aces and s aSs
pondence all combine TO make the model newspaper Of
weekly summary q Foreign and Domestic Intelligence
og.ther superior to that contained Ia other journal No.
taken care OF AZ deserves 10 be- viii bs found in fa,nr
years ~ welcome companion for III. family and hresdc -
Inquirer.
the country Ia portraits OF distinguished living
of themselves worth the price q the voume.-Ne~ fork
FRESH sparkling and vivscious It's circulation probably
the achieved by publication sas
early period OF its eristenec-Brooklyn Eagle.
great variety OF reading matter and Its articles on the i.s
credit Thunderer the British press the Londoa
Times In point OF illustrations Is ahead of any Of our pte
torial shects.-Ncw London Advertiser.
arpers Weekly gains readers and popularity with every
@ sesaase AIMS q ana nS ha aysrsss
prt bend Is articles hrie timely and devoid OF parx.n
being marvellonsly chcap.SBos,on Transcript
Back numbers Of IARPER's WEEKLY. AS wen ~ covers
f binding The volume Just completed can be Furnished BY
the publishers.
w and cheapest in the city EvERDEII'S. broadway.
corner of Duane street-cs'sbhshed loto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

MADAME DIX BKsvuLE's CoNCxRr.-This affair, which is
announced to take place this evening at Dodworth's
Rooms worthy of particular attention Madame the
Countess de Benvie is undoubtedly the mos accomplish
ed paniae that has yet visited She is American
by birth, born in Portland Maine Her parents of
French descent and died when she child She was
then adopted by her aunt at Guadalupe and from thence
taken to Paris and educated at the Conservaoe where
few years snce she carried off the first prize for piano
playing. Madame de Bienve Is the only pianise here
who has passed through the ordeal of the Conservaore
Madame Graever not having been educated at that nsu
tion The programme for this evening includes admra
BILE selections Of classical and popular music and Madame
de Bienve will be assisted by of the principal
lists of the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

Canadian was in fair demand while sales were confined
to about 800 400 bbs at unchanged prices Southern
aur aa in fair r.ouest hint aaIes ,yero u,oer.te and
hr.as annn, soo 500 hh, ,.,,hin ,h 800 90, H.
.hnye nrces Rve eour IVA. quiet M ouo,a,ons Corn
meal was steady with saes OF about 100 bbIs at onota
tnns Wbea, TIE maylet wa. insctive aud saIa, uere
% 600 mo- hnsheIs 400 of which consis,
I'D Of white VIRGINIA A. 81 Ie and white Tenpessee At Al 20
Corn WAS sfeadv with saes of about no O00 ~ 900
hush.rs ;rcdat IN which yorc ohnn, 600 ooo,nstI
Delaware white at soc and the remainder consisted of
new yellow and white at SOC a zoe RIVE was Quiet Al
zoe n re Bars v-Ssyeral small sales wore made in
ALI about 600 OoO bushels within the range Of 65c
SOC and about 700 bushels barley malt were soId M
sbc a qOc Oats were steady and in good reouest for
state and Western nj Acc a alc
Coypy-SaIes of q 4s9 bags of Rio were rnade nv auc
ton nj Sc QI.c average SIC and 2O4 do santos nj DC
l3y.c average IOc and 900 bags Rio were sold 10 the
trade AT ssIc n lie and 45O mats Java nj Isc
CTToSBefors the recent of the Atsntics news about
news WAS received the saes embraced about 500 GOO
bales NJ an advance OF about eobb to quarter conf
per ID
Observation-Disclosures were light and ouotatjons nm
changed To Liverpool flour was at "a grain no bulk
nnd bars At Sd Cd and GOTTEN Mt 32d aud 90 erces
of beef were engaged AT IA To Iondor 10 teces beef
were engaged at Rs There was nothing Of tmnrtauce
reportsd 10 other ports
hay was steady Mt eoc Toe per 100 bs with sales of
about 500 a 600 baIes
Hpn,-The demand has bccn somevbs, brisk ,bis
week but without any cbange IN nrces The trade are
NOT willing 10 Operate largely supp-ine thai prices must
nrices in the face of our large soc and heavy rccens
The saes have been 800 drv ,,enos Ayros n Ibs M
2Oc six mouths; 600 dry Rio Graudo 20 lbs Zoe ak
nonthe. . zoo drv 0v,roco m hiss r-c civ ,rnr,bg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
Organization OF the Massachusetts, Legisla
ture.

Bosros, Jan. o, 1858.
The Massachusetts, Legislature organized about IL
O'Clock TO day.
Charles W. Upham republican, was elected President
uG the Senate, receiving 81 votes-s that were cast
NJ Clifford republican, was reelected Clerk by "a votes
against for s. X. Glen, democrat.
In the House Julius Rockwell, republican was elected
Speaker by so votes, against % for Caleb Cushing.
Vim. stowe elected Clerk.
The Gardner Americans generally voted for Rockwell.
Mr. Banks will be inaugurated Governor tomorrow
and deliver bis message.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. 6, 1858.
Mr. 6ocrr rave notice of bill 10 restrain the power OF
municipal corporations In taxation, assessment cauins
credit and borrowing money for other than legitimate
pensea.
Mr. SrowE gave notice Of bills amend the Railroad As
law Of last session, which makes railroad com
pses their assessors and to prohibit the Of free
tickets railroads by public officers.
Mr. WADswoKrH gave mott e of bills by which the New
York and Erie Railroad Company may acquire title TO
real estate and also TO establish the Buffalo Normal
School
Mr. LoyEIAsp gave notice Of bill 10 extend the time
for the collection Of taxes throughout the State.
Mr. SplsOA gave notice of bills " reorganize the po
lice department Of Brooklyn; relating to the Commissioner
OF Jures for Kings county, aud TO organize the Superior
Court OF Brooklyn.
MI ELY gave notice Of bill TO amend the Port Warden
Law.
Mr. MArHER intro iuced bill repeal the Metropolitan
Police law and moved its reference to special commit
Gee consisting Senators from the metropolitan district
Mr. PATTERSON opposed he reference.
Mr. WApewoKTH vindicated the right OF Senators from
within the municipal district 10 decide the merits of
che bill
Mr. MAT1iER then moved 10 refer the bill to committee
70 be appointed by the Chair
M NoxoN moved 10 refer TO the Committee on Cities
ond Villages Lost.
The subject then laid on the table by consent.
Mr.. q. b. WHEELER Introduced resolutions inStructng
Senators and Representatives To vote for the admission
the Union, except after the passage
Enabling winch shall authorize Constitutional Con
venon legally elected the constitution formed by which
shall be submitted to n popular VOTE Tabled.
After the reading of the Governors message on . mo-
zion To Mr. MArER took occasion 70 denounce the
assault President Buchanan totally unmerited and
unworthy OF the source from which 1t proceeded.
The State Prison Inspectors report was sont in when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
mnrkets.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s-P. NJ
The sales OF cotton 70 day before the reception Of the
htanc's news amounted 20 II 900 bales The effect Of
her sdvces upon the market, which received here
about noon 70 day. is as yet undeveoped Flour ~ i2h
. ~ Is. lard IN Kegs ekc. Rio coffee SIC. eAc.
Irelets-Coon 70 Liverpool I'd. and 10 Hsvre 20 lie.
Other articles generally unchanged
SAVANNAH, Jan. &, 1883.
Cotton market essy sales 70 day 700 bates &c for
rnlddling. The market closed with buyers than
SELLERS, and slight advance on all qualities.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 8, 1858.
Cotton market active; sslcs to-day 600 bales There
were buyers than sellers. The feeling is gaining
cre5ence that the crops will DO unusually short,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07

spectors upon charges and after trial or the county ja
the Inspectors say there is hardly Ia the but Is
disgrace 70 the county 70 which it belongs they re-
sage OF . Law making a misdcmeAnor To furnish intoxi
eating liquors 10 any person after conviction $4,000 Is
asked TO repair the PRISONS and 900 for improve
ments at the female prison at Sing sing
Both houses will adjourn from Thursday until Mon
day afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
nARRIAaEs AND pHATHA.


GnioRD-Pvssypbr On Tuesday, Jan g. at tho Churoh
OF st. Vincent dc Paul by Rev. Annet Latont Mr.. rnss
poRs GnIoRD of France, 10 Miss Lxosnss Pussspos -
this city, daughter Of the late Pasquale Pusseddu, q
Italy.
GIAFp--GARDsER- Monday evening, Jan. T. by Rev.
r. G. Puipey jaws w. GgAFF b. CARRIE ". GAsDsxs
GsoDJIsssy-IoaAs.-ByR Rev. J. Gersbon, 1T his resf
dcnce, Boerum street Brooklyn, BARNETT GRoDJissKr 70
Mas HrryccA FLORA JoRAs, of Newark, ~ j.
Newark papers please copy.
NsIDIIsoER-IiAGsR AT Philadelphia, Tuesday, Jsa-
g. by Rev. Dr. Smith, Mr. ADAM Nnr1JsGgR OF this Guy,
TO Miss MAGDAtESA HAoss, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
Meeting of the Maine Legislature.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Jan. 9, 1853
Our state Legislature organized today. The Senate or
ganzed By the choice Of Hon. Seth scammon, Of saco for
President and Mr. Hail. Of Aroostock for Secretary To
the House J H. Drummond, OF waierville, elected
Speaker and q. W. Wilson, Of Dxmount, Clerk eau
Gus in session this evening nominate candidate for
Secretary OF state The chances arc favor OF Noah
smith of Calais the present inc ambent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-07
United states supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan o, 1858.
No 2s. The United States Henry Csmbusseu. Argu
men, commenced for appellants and continued for ar
pcees This case is based on the rejected claim for Cali
fornia lands and involves large interests.