davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
7 TMBER YARD FOR SAFE or 10

- BE LET-The Lumber Yard at the corner of Cen
trail and Union Streets formerly occupied by Edwin Cha
PIN, and having branch track along side OF the lot
connecting with the Worcester and Nashua and over
that with all the other Iailroads in the city, Terms b.
erai The lot will be substantially fenced the coming
spring. WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
fla diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29

MINERAL SPRINGS, COLD BROOK,

AVA WORCESTER COUNTY, MASS-For period of
years there has existed in this place spring of
water to which the inhabitants of the vicinity have
sorted for the efficacy Of its in relieving various
diseases of the skin, Salt Rheum Ervspeas Eruptions
from poison, &c Debility from long prOtrcted Diseases
Rheumatic Affections, Scrofula, and Nervous Diseases
This spring of water has recently passed the possess
sion of tn" proprietor who has discovered several other
springs of similar character in the vicinity which
have been examined. their water anavzed with view
to their medicinal qualities and with the purpor of
placing them in condition satisfy the demands of the
public. The analysis OF these waters, made by the
State Assayer, Dr. Chas T. Jackson present the follow
ing results:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
~ HOUSE FOR SAFE. on HAIR

hsj,J YARD Street.-The subscriber would call atten-
a.Ation to the very desirable Estate (adloning his
own residence) which he offers for sale on the most
reasonable terms. The house built under his own
direction by pcrienced workmen any one wishing
to purchase nice house will do.well examine the
premises ALFRED WYMAN.
Worcester. Sent Is. 1S6O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Putup for dealers In containing four eli ht and
twelve dozena beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
TEA single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
hOusehold..-HQ
sold by all prominent Staoners, Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, GrOccrs. and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note of SPALDIN0s
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list IL will
stand any climate. deod&wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
4 BAROMETER FOR THE AGRI-

AZ CULTURAL MILLION,
every day and useful instrument the farmers
aid them in gathering and securing their hay and grain
crops. 1t is of great practical benefit to mechanics
eraly Indicating the state of the weather from twelve
to twentytour hours ahead 1t should be placed every
lady sitting for ornament well the benefit to
be derived in foretelling the weather.
These instruments manufactured in this city. at
No Central Exchange, over the Post Office by ALEX.
MAIsoil, is .-o..-i@-@~s toYN ". MERRICK IL Co.
Please call and examine. diff my25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29

From Robert Dale Owens "Footfalls on the Boundary
q Another World
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
Zeal Estate.

- FOR SALE-A COrrAGE HoTTsE
ai containing ten rooms, conveniently arranged for
1.s<one or two tenements, pleasantly situated corner
of Carroll and Glen streets The lot contains about 5000
feet of land, with variety of thrifty young fruit trees
and bushes S''
n. B-The House and part of the Land will be sold
separate if desired. Apply on the Premises.
Jy6 d3m* j. NJ. SEAVFR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29

TI7s.- FUK SALE. = Two NALUABLR
4 It'll HOMESTEADS.-Each comprising a new House
sA Barn, and or 10 of the best Land Only III
mile from the Post ONCE in this city viii be sold cheap
For further particulars inquire of r. NJ LAMB Harrng.
ton Corner Worcester. d&wtf meh9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
flour, 6rotrrres, 1T.

ELOUR, FLOUR. Constantly on hand
u and receiving, choice brands Flour of the differ
ent grades for sale al market rates, by S. E. STAPLES
2S3 and Isl Main. corner of PARK street. diff les
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

Stationary Steam Engines.
ALL SIZES, FROM 8 TO l6 DIAMETER OF CYLINDER
Portable Steam Engines; from IL to
80 horse power.
Draining Wheels, from IL feet to 80
feet diameter.
Draining Pumps, from to 20 inches
in diameter.
Lea & Leavitt's Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and Page & Child's Circular
Saw Mills.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Saws.
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from l9 to 30 inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, u, 9
and II inches in diameter, by IL feet
long, and geared for either horse o,
steam power.
Shafting, Couplings, Pullies, Stands
Hangers and Boxes of all sizes.
Double Flue Boilers, ~ inches ir
diameter, and from l6 to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, up to 70 inches die
meter.
Doctor Engines, of various sizes.
India Rubber Bands, of all sizes.
An assortment Of all sizes of thu
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at theishortest notice, ant
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

- A4AVSe
GUNNlSON, CHAPMAN T. Co.,
50 81. CHARLES ST, N o.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines,
CALORIC ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DEscR1PTtoNs OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
Gullett's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.
MIR. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
NA cinity for the next three months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season, for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find it to their interest to get his esti-
mate before purchasing.
We were awarded the first Prclni.
um at Mississippi State Fair in No.
vember last for the best Stationary
Engine on exhibition, when there was
a large competition. As we are man
ufacturers Of our Engines, we can
furnish better Engine for the price
than those who barter in them. The
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken the
Premium wherever exhibited, and hat
ginned more cotton and made d bette,
sample from the same material, ,(this
Gin will clean the cotton of nearly oil
the dust and sand, and Planters rur
no risk in trying it, as NO PAY if it doef
not perform we'll.
When it is started properly it hal
no competition for speed, sample, ant
cleaning cotton Of sand. We are al
ways ready for competition on Planta
tions, or at Public Fairs, for tria
against the Gin makers Of the world
This Ginis made atll7 & ll9 Tchou
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
TIE II M 8.
The Terms for Gins are IS per saw
shipped at the expense of Planters, am
if the Gin does not perform as recon
mended, freight refunded.
Planters writing, P. G. Stone, care Q
1Byrne, Shields & Co, Monroe, La, vii
have estimates of machinery and Gin
sent to them.
% He will start and fully guarar
tee all Gins he sells.
March 18th, 1860. 2m
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
j. F. ELLIS,

j. F. ELLIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
MONROE, La.
WILL attend the Courts in the Par
ishes of Washitp, Jackson, Union.
Morehouse, Franklin, Catahoula and
Catdwel1, ALSO, the Supreme Court of
the State, and o. S. District Court at
Monroe, La.
He will also attend promptly to any
land business entrusted to him.
Feb. 9, 1850. L1-y]
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
Nem Orleans Direetorp.

B. BLOOMFIELD. EDGAR STEEL
BLOOMFIELD l. STEEL.
Publishers, Booksellers, Stat,omers,
AND DEALERS IN
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
Law, Medical, Theological and Mis-.
cellaneous Works, in all styles of bind
ing; Libraries supplied on liberal
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals.,
Magazines, received soon us issued
from the press.
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every tser:
description, Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent States, and A BIC Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing,
Book Binding, Engraving and Litho-
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc
cuted.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL g. CO.,
BOOK SELLERS AND S7ATYONERS,
50 Camp Street. New Orleans.
Jan. 20, 1869. ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
J. L. BYRNE.. E.................L. A. SHIELDS.
BYRN e g. SH L E l. ID s.
Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants.
MONROE, LA.
Refer to Pitcher b Goodrich, New Orleans.
Oct 6, '59.-tf.
J. ScHARDT.

Professor Of Mws5c on Tie Piano and
Guitar.
REsPEcrFulAY announces to the public
of Monroe and Ouachita Parish, that
having located himself here permanent
ly he is fullyprepared to under take
the repairing and tuning Of Pianos, and
will also teach, if required, both the
Guitar and P;ano.-Persons who may
need his services, will find it to their
advantage to employ him, as he fatters
himself that he is competent to give
the most unequivocal satisfaction
Orders left at the Watch-maker's estab.
lishment, willreceive prompt attention
June IL If
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
Lost or Mislaid.

Lost or Mislaid,
0N or about the goth ult., 1 promissory note
~ or due bill drawn in MY Favor by Messrs.
Jones & Watts, of Monroe, for the sum Of e82.
Persons are forewarned against IT trading or ne
ment Of the same has been stopped.
WV. B. LISTER.
Monroe, July s, ls6o.-3t.
HANSEN, HALL & MERKLE-Importer
u and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals
Dye Stufs, &C., &C., No. AZ Maiden Lane
New York.
~ Chemical Preparations, Patent Medi
cinee, &C., manufactured to order on reasonabl,
terms, and satisfaction guaranteed
| April a. 1850.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04

AT HarrisOnburg1 Louisiana.
T NOW have fine, large and commodious
i WHARF BOAT at this place, and am fully
prepared to receive Freight on Storage at Gus
tonary rates. Will also attend to the Receiv-
ing, Shipping and Forwarding of Cotton, and
other articles of Merchandise,
The patronage of the public generally is res
pectfully solicited.
June 20, -3m. THOS. NJ. MORRIS,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
professional Garos.
F. P. sTUBBS,

e. RICHARDSON,
Attorney s. Counselor at Law.
MONROE, La.
Will practice in all the Courts of the 18th
Judicial District and the parishes of Caldwell
and Franklin.
Oct. 13, 1859. ~,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-10-04
A. H. MARTINI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WONNUE1 74.
Will attend the Courts in the
Parishes comprising the 18th and 18th
Judicial Districts.
% N. B. Office next door below
the Post Office.
Jan. l, 1860. ly.
q. Fl. MORRISON, GEO. PURvIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

We have commission duly emp ,wered to pro-
coed with the erection of a City Hall at once,
and we believe that the plans are ready, and an
appropriation waiting for them 10 begin; yet they
do nothing and the business Of the City is carried
on in all sorts Of out-of.rhe way places in conse-
quence. For instance, the Street Commissioner,
Surrogate, City Inspector, CorOners, and many
other iunctonares, have 10 be lodged here and
there, in private buildings, at heavy cost for
rent to the City, and with great inconvenience to
the public, who have business to transact with
them, but don't know where to find their hiding
places. For years past, our Courts have been held
in the ill-yentated brown-stone packing boxes in
the Park, 10 the detriment of the health Judges
jurors, witnesses, and all who are compelled to
endure the vitiated atmosphere of the miserable
court-rocms. The effect upon the Judges, who
are bound to the bench go many hours 4 day, Is
exceedingly injurious. On Monday, Judge Men,
Grief, of the Superior Court, refused to sit upon
the bench until Il mere suitable plsce had been
procured by the Sheriff. Yesterday, Mr.. Kelly
hired Tammany Hall for month, for the use oil
the Court, which will be opened there this MORN
ing. Now, We submit that this state OF things is
not creditoble to the City authorities. Why VIII
they further delay the erection Of the new Ci'y
Hall 1t is settled that we cannot have the POSI-
Office in the Park, SO we must periorce keep iao
city offices there. Is the delay for the benefit Oh
the Madison-squarc spectators or do the authors
ties intend to wait until they are compelled 10
hire the Pewter-Ning for the accommodation Oh
The Supreme Court, and transfer the Mayors
Office to the coal-holc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

HrsToRItAL SocETY.-The New-York Historical
Society held regular neetinglast evening" Mr.. Frede
rick De Peyser Ia the chair. The announcement was
made that the purchase Of the Abbott Egyptian Col
lection Lad been completed. The presentation Of
number of books and MAPS was Acknowledged. The
Hon John A. Dix, the new Postmaster, then read
paper on "The War with Tfipol," which he treated
rather fully entering into the physical geography and
history Of all the Babary Ststes II was lengthy but
interesting, and excited enthusiastic applause. The
Hon. George Bancroft moved the vote OF thanks Mr.
Bancroft laid ON the table a communication from Mr.
Ssinsbury, newly elected corresponding member.
TIE meeting adjourned 10 the 10Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

accordingly made on the ath OIL AP
les7 IN the following distinct and positive terms a.,
slavery Ia question thst must be met by every ounap'
,oms 70 direct or reflect public opinion 4 cannot be over
and ignored Neutrality In respect TO has become IN
e src zns we have witnessed both sides for the
peace ofhe country has been I" IN PERI ,hoy sd thew
Tie qneton hes bcen raised intensely exercises Tue Tue @
MUD end nothing ~ our po H :" the il respect
10 / definitely setd For ourselves we are lIee 20 sy @
cb s,ate 40 adou, and nBtain such domestic and nuncip
in,ttion, ny deem &C. provided tney We W ;b ~ @
@ tsnson Of slavery beyond its present ts aud would
counsel to by ali lawful snd constitutional meas
.Fnter,iniug these views would join in no faus,ic,
NJ s cri.reuce and would resist By all proper means
is eSten.ion would leave it within its present MINUS o
onr views three years they have never changed
since nor can The most careul reader Of our columns ma ,na
there has been change shadow of turning rom then IL
comment upon the yagaiies of political discussion 'ha
holding fast to these opinions have been called riooVey
advocates ,.., ~
Ard now to the Interpretation Of all this Why was tha no
io, ss eaectedl why inemecine war continue" 10
Greyl WHY should with views 30 nearly Identical RANK
l. sneInes . -, -. :. ,e.o a,
b.n the flag Of Union raised in Erie County IN 1900 "
carried triumph IT, The two parties blended INTO one III ~
tlr local affairs and degree of honor aud gooh s'h was mum
id highly crediabe to both Ia the State was other
wise. 80. -
rive omit 50 much of The Adrertiser's article as
ayONR lis OTlklUdl anu "'
certain influences at Albany, and pass to Its con-
cusion which is as follows]:
Mr. Lincoln nomination stood out free from these Influences
u bv the honest enthusiasm Of his friends II guafan
tees executive honesty 1t that no bargains nave oeen
made no greedy disposition Of the po already accomplished
His principles principles We only diner nom hrpuo
ucan. IN the relative importance attached to the slavery Issue
end in having perhaps faith in the final triumph oil the
igh Thus holding satisfied Of the honesty Of the party
III g. aact1C are
Lincoln and Homlin
Such is the declaration of what has been one
of the leading American" journals, through
whose influence the Democrats on the hai-and-
halt ticket obtained some Two Thousand ma
iority in Erie County last Fall. In November
next. Lncoln and II amlin we confidently believe,
will carry that county by still larger majority.
So they will carry alb my, Rensselaer,, and other
COUNTIES in which large m6jorities were rolled W
,or the {" half and-half'' ticket If a Be-Eyerett
Electoral Ticket shall be formed and actually
voted, it will not even be seen at half the polls
IN our State; but whether such ticket DC
run or not. Lincoln and Hamlin's majority will ex-
coed Fifty Thousand; While, if Douglas is dropped
at Baltimore. we shall confidently expect to i'm
prove considerably on FremOnt's plurality OF
Eieh, Thousand. In no possible contingency IS
the vote of New York any more doubtful than that
of Vermont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

The Senate yesterday put as de the Kansas Nd
mission bin by the decisive vote of 81 tn 27-Ony
NIessrs Pugh ard Latham voting with the Rrpub-
hcaDs in the minority and Mr.. Douglas in effect
voting the same way by pairing off with a Fire
eater. Messrs. Bigler, Thomson OF n. j.,
Bright, Fitch, Gwin, and Lane, Of course voted
with the shareholders Mr.. Crittenden was absent
Impaired, and we feel confident will vote right
when in his seat; but Mr.. Nicholson was also abb
sent and we fear his vote viii neutraze Nr. Crit
tendens. In plain prose- there is majority of
five in the Senate who do not mean to let Kansas
be admitted at this session, knowing that, if ad-
mitted she will east three electoral votes for Lin
coin and Hamlin, send two Republicans TO the
Senate and balance Slave State in case the
Presidential Election should by any chance, 60 TO
the House.
We hope to hear tonight that the House has
recalled its resolve TO adjourn on the 18th inst,
and that the majority will not henceiorth agree to
adjourn till Kansas shall have been admitted. The
right of the matter lie so clear, and The advantage
of doing right 50 manifest, that we trust there will
be no hesitation in the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

THIRTEENTH WARD RspUBLIcAs ASSOCIATION
Last evening large and enthusiasts meeting Oh .n'
Thirteenth Ward Republican Association was heia -
0nderGonk's Hail. In Grand street, Thomas u oou'''
he Precedent, in the chair Between ~ anu ~ new
members were admitted, making total number OIL o'
subscription was entered into the purpose oil pay
ing rent for hall, to be engaged every night IN !os
week ill the conclusion Of the campaign. About s'V'
was subscribed ON the spot, and Committee was sp
pointed 20 visit the Republicans of the Ward WIN
view TO raising the necessary funds. The meeting az
jouyntd TO Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

The albany ErenWg journal seems TO retract,
and yet reiteraes, its assertion that said ut Chi
cag0, after the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln, NOW
- am even with Gov. Seward 1t says:
Though not without authority in this case we are pre-
pared accept Mr. Creeeys denial and
miasppehended his remark instead Of raising ques
ton of yerscty between political friends The information
from separate and independent Perhaps
Mir Greeley will remember that late in the evening Friday
the fremont House. after accusing Gov Seward and Others
killing Mr. Cay in l848 he added in that the
remark attributed to him"
MIR. Greeley remembers nothing like this. He
neither said what was attributed TO him before,
nor charged Gov. Sew ard with killing Mr.. Clay"
in AZ. The nearest he came to il was to say to
Mr.. Hugh Hastiogs of The Albany KnickerJocker
(who had conspcuously arraigned his course)-
" lou the late Lobby and Legislature at Albauy1,
mot !, have Kill Gov. Seward! !" And this was
view of the matter which was not impelled to
present to any but New Workers.
Tho journal proceeds;
"ITBE TRBUNg hss not, or years or lnoreconceang
IT, oesbeen laboring to prevent the nomination of Gov.
Sew ard have done that journal injustice. Our
th conclusion are briefly that THE Tribune, after insisting
thet radical Republican cannot be elected halls the nomna
OF radical candidate the hbinser success that Mr.
Greeley Gas Is aeged Mr. Seward notice Of his oppo
sion that Mr. Greeeys oxung ausion TO the dead and
the mouner and that TRE T1nBuSE's sratutous attack
uron Mr. Seward being OF his when the Kansas
bill expected up though he was daily paired aud
within reach by the telegraph furnish evidence of hostility be.
fore ard of yiRdictiytness sher, hi. defeat.
We do not Of course, deny Mr. Greeleys right do as
be peases but standing he dse at the helm of am over
,hadowins pdbc Journal and exercising power in shaping
and uidng popular OPINION irquang whether
lLe Mr Greeley worthy Of Thy TRIBUNE, to lay long
Ia ambush T.
let me try to disentangle this may webb of
accusation:
TuE TRIBUNE has of course not DETAINED nor
assalled, nor disparoged, Gov. Seward; it has not
even said that he could no. carry Pennsy vania and
Indiana; it has only insisted that the Republican
candidate for President must be one whom "thc
pivotal States" would vote for The ialk about
lying $50 long in ambush " is decisive on the main
point The Journals arraignment amounts to an
admission that the columns of The TRIBUNE have
not been used to prevent Gov. Stewards nomina-
lion. And it seems % me-since The Journal win
have it--emineDty proper that THE Tribune
should have maintained reserve on this point,
and not devoted its columns to the making or un-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
Mr.. INSPECTOR FOLK.

To TIE Ediio, Of The N. y. Tribune
SIR: In your paper am accused Of usiug pro'ane
and indecent language the time OF the conflict between the
police and parties assembled al Nietts Point 70 "lte
the prize fight between Woods and King Th deny, and
pronounce false
As on oct Of justice eques, your insertion OF this denial
You're &c, JohN o. ruin
Inspector Of Police.
O6ee Of the Inspector o( Police No BdsemeHt
Of city hail brooklyn, June s. 1900
This letter raises question of veracity between
Mr.. Folk and the reporter of ThE TRIBUNE. The
public viii judge between them. For our part, we
have no doubt that the truth on the side OF our
reporter who claims to have heard Mr.. Folk use
the language imputed to him, and whose state
merits are confirmed in the journals Of the city
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

Ex-Goy. Seymour Of our State writes letter
abusive of the Republicans TO say once more that
be- viii not be- d canddat, for President this year.
lie might have saved his ink His friend John
Str,ker-so Democrats ASSURE Unsettled this
matter efIectualy duritg his recent visit TO Wash
ing;on. Should Gov. Seymour ever again be
troubled with opportunities to rua for President,
BE- has only to let Strykcr 20 to Washington as his
managing friend, and he may spare himself the
trouble of writing letters of declension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

The Hon. Samuel II. Ingbam died yesterday at
the ripe age of 81 years. lie was Member Of
Congress from the Bucks District, Pennsy lgania.
nearly forty years ago, whence be was translated
20 Cen .Jacksons fret Cabinet as Secretary of the
Treasury in March, 1870. lie was thrown out by
the Mrs. Eaton cabal in 1880, and did not there
after cherish very leryent affection for the Presi
dent who thus treated him. We believe Mr..
Ingh AM has been a Republican Of late years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

The Postmaster-G General, in answering the call
concerning Mr.. Fcwler's defalcation states that
Mr.. F.'s accounts were never legally settled dur
ing the whole term of the present Administration.
but were adjusted by fictitious system, 10 fragrant
violation of the letter and spirit of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06

We have some further particulars of the terrible
tornado in Iowa and Illinois. The destruction Of
property is incalculabe, and the number of lives
lost WILL from present indications, certainly reach
1870. much larger number have been injured.
People from the surrounding country were JckIng
to the scenes of the calamity to afford relief to the
| sufferers and assist in burying the dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-06
National Politics.

The Speech Of ABRAHAM LiEcoLE Of nlinos-at
the Cooper institute New teb a. lS-e1p aiming and
offending position and views Of the Republican the
subject Of slavery To which added the Hon JAMES Doc
LrTLks vndcaon Of the Republicans OF Wisconsin from the
charge Of NulHhcation.
Price per copy cents per dozen rs cents Per 100 81 IS
per 1000 $40 by mail, cent each must be prepaid
5,,,s ,.si, Address, HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buiidngs, New York