davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY's SPEECH.

br Gays speech at the Cooper Institute Published
tire IN Hs sEsEWKKkLY TRIBUNE Of FeD. II edition
Of which was printed supply orders Price cen ~ so pe1
1905 so per l0 II by mail cent each In addition must
be sent TO prepay postage. Address
HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buillinas Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISUNIoN.

The recent powerful speech Of Senator Wilson OF Mashu
ses ia which the fact demonstrated that the Dsnnon Move
mert begun thirty by Mr. Calhoun has last OBJ
tanned the control Of all the influential leaders Of the
called DemoeIao party This proved by quotations from their
own decsrsons given in their angn.ge aud forming
array Of Testimony which cannot be dbputet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

NHESS MONTHLY for MARCH-N0w ready
~ Ieontsins Autograph Letter Of la Bourdonna. Unpao
h,hed James OF Phihdor Paul Morphys osme Problems ~o
w. MILLER No.49 Na''aaH IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
sixTH EpnIoS Now READY.
TNHE CASE OF DRED SCOTT: c

sIxTH EDITION Now READY.
YI'HE CASE OF DRED SCOTT: Condensed
Il large comrac. Pamphlet Of lO pages For sale at THU
office Price y cents.
CONTENTS:
L. The Cd, made fer and submitted to the United States
Supreme Court; A..
H. The Judgment rendered by Chief Justice Taney via
his opinion IN full the matters n dispute;
Ill The Ssbsanee and TdyvHg Points Of The wholly OF par
sy eoncunug Opinions and Pois OF Justices Wayne NELSON
BIieT, Daniel, Campbell, and Catron -,
~ ne Suanee aHd PoEn Of Justice McLcans dissenting
Opinions
v The Dssonfng Opinion lin full) OF Justice Curtis.
VI An daayss e) he Points Ruled and tee Opinions de-
livsred;
VII The Report and R.sor with reference TO the Decision
OF the Legislature Of Hew-York
Sent by mail postage paid One copy, Is cts four copies fo
HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Oies, NewYofh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
Now READY:
M
THE IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT.

II contains the famous speech Of h Seward at Rochester IN
which he pointed out the TACT Of the epessbe Conflict the
equally famous speech Of Mr. OConor at he Academy of Music
eortendng that Negro Slavery not unjust Mr. OConors
recent letter TO certain New York merchants the sub.
jec and brief collection of the opinions Of eminent with
regard TO Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29


THE IND L p e d N T,
For This wesi, Polished TO MORROW MORNING, win
contain the hth article Of
THE REV. STEPHEN II. TYING, d. d.,
ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Embracing the following:
TesAyaon Of Children should be the cardinal
Teachers Mus, Work Hopefully Fruits Of Early Teaching;
Affection Of Children Gained BY Teacher aud what influence
this has in after life in moding their characters The Sabbath
made Day Enjoyment Chldreni sabbsthschOO Hours
tie Happies in the weeA Should Encourage Sabbath
AN ORIGINAL POEM, BY
EDwA. DEAN-PROCTOR,
ENTITLED
WHITE SLAVES.
Suggested by the Redemption Of the Slave Child In the
Rev. Henry wd Beechers Church. Brooklyn which occs.
sion the sresest enthusiasm was manifested collection Of
over g. eco was taken. The author says;
"Beore the Winter moon had wsDed tender child niue,
Her brow just tinted by the land where sunSesns
.hire,'
With her small mouth all IepuOu, and eyeds wet with teas
And cheek now crimson aud pale with changing hopes and
fears,
stood BY the Churchs stsI'is there such aims belong
Right largely d they answer and waiting angels bore
Back 10 our Leld in heaven one burningstOry more.'
SERMON
BY REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
An article from the
REV. GEO. b. CHEEVER, d. D.,
Entitled,
SPEECH OF SENATOR HALE
Against the Slave Usurpstion in the
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT"
Bad Legislation may be endured but nOtmmoral The United
States Supreme Court defense of Slavery has become the
great teacher Of injustice and nqu Men have not yet seen
half the meaning the Fugitive Slave Bill and the DTed Scott
decision. The Duty Of the Republican Party
The leading COMMERCIAL ARTICLE is entitled
RICHARD COBDEN.
presenting his leading chsractcsas and 'tAIesman
contrasting him with American politicians and giving
particuars Of interviews with Buchanan Cas- and o. the
leading Democratic aspirans the WheHou also, his
recent visit to the Emperor Napoleon and its signal success to
the cause Of Free Trode.
TERMs-By Mail, Two Dollars year. by Carrier. Two
Dollars and a Hall, in advance.
JOSEPH W. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. Beekman.,t, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS.
Z ECTURES on the ENGLISH LANGUAGE
II BY the Hon. Geo. ?. Marsh. vol. 9yo. PIP. 100 %
hlT March il well known OF this cOUntrys npest
scholars this book he has shown himself competent TO
write Of such noble subject the English Buhas
Courier.
I'VE cannot undertake indicate the range and eIhaustss
wealth Of learning the abundance Of happy Illustration the
riey Of and striking act the sharp insight the
sutured gment the eyquse appreciation oht' and shades
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
Boots, Shoes, &f.

o. E0 DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF
W4 cU sEWED BOOTS, at JoNES'S, Nes 10 and IA
Ann Also & 81 Frencn Calf Dress Boots Call and th<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
No. 1l3 Fulton.st.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL aud
IL PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, whioh all should read, az It
mpas knowledge before published II contains 400
pages and nearly 100 enayng Price mailed and sold BY
Ii. G. LAWRENCE, No. Vesey ST., AAtor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

DIR. Pfah, Oculfst.
From Paris, Vienna. and Berlin
Hotel ST. Denis.
Pure Mater.To manufacturers and the puOc geneIaly'
a CARBON FILTER will be found Invaluable:
UNITED STATES CARBON FILTER COMPANf,,
No. l64 Broadway, Newly oh.
1tl1insOn's Partisan Tooth Paste,
unique preparation, quickly cleansing the Teeth Srestng
decay aud inPsDg the roeae hue Of health 70 the gums aud
Alps.
FoT sale x RUsHTOEs, wholesale and retail, Broadway,
conner Cana and barcay.sts.
Family soap,
tss from Fh Oils and eduteaons small boxes;
zlso,
PALM AND TOILET SOAPS,
nat gtsc;ure5 BY J. c. HULL's SONS No IC8 Clast Y
fe1sNe by Oroeers and Druggists generally
KashtOD's PastiIles,
Or TROCHES
EoI oihenseE cf the TbToat-Btozcki HearseDsga Os
..e -ssseools &c for sac 1t hUsHIOHS, Broad
.sy, 6eIe..y end CaIGl sts.
r,,,v Plated Tea Sets for go.
pr' srSn W n n. cOhCLUDED 10 RETAIL A fEW Of my
LAJtp 40 SITS st Wholesale prices Although ny
ou' she way pLseis viii find L fe their interest
LUCips B4ET, Nos. and Bgiling slip
IrNEAZEl - KS.t EFarnb ii o,1 e. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN TRACTS.

Price, cents single copy; Is cents per dozen s1 Is per
hundreds $40 per Thousand fOrdered by mall cent each
must be sent to prepay postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

ORICINAL LETTER FROM IIEENAN.
" The MATCH for the CHAMPIONSHIP
TOM SAVERS and
the BENECIA BOY.
ORIGINAL LETTER from HEENAN
PORTKRS SPIRIT, PORTERs SPIRIT
OF THE TINES
Great excitement throughout the country.
Get PORTER'S SPIRIT for March 3.
An immense Number this week.
SPECIAL LETTER from our 7. r. Correspondent.
ORIGINAL LITTER from JOHN &. HEENAN.
All about his reception in L.ndon.
Copious English Papers relative 70 the iohcom
ing FIGHT for the CHAMPIONSHIP.
A new Illustrated SPORTING STORY,
ard SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
from all parts the country.
~ PORTER'S SPIRIT for MARCH 3. al
CP- PORTEKS SPIRIT for MARCH o. al
Send your orders Immediately.
II. DEXTER & Co, General Agents,
No. ll3 Nassau-s.. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
fost ano Fonno.

I OST-- 10 Broadway, on FRIDAY, the 24th inst.,
two CRIMSON NErs Cor the hsrane eAsalls sDd %
.hwith braid the top The hn der vii be sast1oY
rev aTded by leaving them No e 0ramsrcy Para East tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29

THE TRIBUNE MANA C
Il FOR 1860.
SIXTH EDITION NOW READY.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
CABINET OF THE UNITED STATES.
CALENDARS FOR 1900
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
DAY AND NIGHT LENGTH OF.
ECLIPsES FOR 1860.
ESECUTVE aoyERNMENf or THE UNITED
GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRIToRIEs
GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVEs OF THE UNITED
ITALIAN WAR, SKETCH on THE
KANSAS IN 1889
LAND FOR THE LANDLESS.
MiNisTERs PLENIPoTENTIARY AND MINISTER'S
RESIDENT.
OCCUPATIONS.
POSTAGE, RATES OF.
PRESIDENT POPULAR VOTE FOR, By STATES.
era Elections during the 1889 carefully compiled expressly
for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, and compared with Former
elections for convenient reference
SEASONS DURATION OF.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
SLAVE TRADE FOREIGN.
sOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.
STARS, MORNING AND EVENING.
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
eUPREME COURT, JUDGES OF.
TREASURY ESTIMATES FOR 1850.
TRUE TIME
Yhee postage prepsid) single copies cents, American
coin; IL copies, 81; 100 copies "a
II sent BY express, 81 per 100; 10 copies for 81
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-29
We are now able to supply orders for

the day they received Price, Is each either
single copy by the quantity by mail eight
Ia addition Is required to prepay postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Oar Augusta Correspondence.


ne D1sT side q tie Sory-Uspopslolliy Of tie psuri-
Aor-rent--TAs Sh7Es q 1c Scceaontsss-Bsu lhsrf
Of Br-clfnrigs--SouA Crrplirg re- osg s,4ts-ra
SAFE Certain for Br@ltrrfJ,-c8s T.,sJ' igf 81.
pAens q.
TIE political canvass IN this decreasing 10 lnte
rest Of late, though We have ne excitement tina,
usual at this stage Of Presidenia contest Hitherto
the people Of this ss,eaad indeed tue whole South
have looxed with good deal Of stolli Indifference
seeming not TO care very much which vsy the
terminated sense o. their real condtion has at.iy
aroused them aud the ASSUMING considerable
share Of the usual carnestncss
There 90 longer be any doubt that the secession
movement ii Charss,0a ,ad Baltimore was made par
pOsey 20 bsing About dlssolct'0n Of the talon The
Tcop'e Ia tbs state a-e secrg pis aly aud realizing s
bloody coa'egreucss aud casting about earnestly
avert tie calamity The whole Of the cotton states have
b,e1 fcr l' At ave gears more nearly ripe for tsuncn
tlaa ~N Generally scpprJ II, lesters In this enter
Prse tl51 t.,1 s,caify a. rorS, tryiog every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Our L.wre melville Corresponds nee.

As"h1rehNlLM, "a, august !. lSoO.
Anothr Gun on u, SIn1s Sid -iamcEs, Na;oriy Pc
nisei 70 BrrutlErii2s.
Your correspondent from Augusta, Ca, whose letter
appeared In your paper OF the "a ns, has allowed his
conclusions to take loose rein regard to the politics
Of this State. II Is possible lha, stranger arriving
Ia the city Of Augusta which is the well known Douglas
locality might be mistaken from the evidences around
him as to the complexion Of the State few Counties in
the neishborhooi Of Augusta, whose political co1scences
are moulded by james Gardiner and the Augusta Cnsiu-
ondiis alone for Douglas The great over.
wheimnsy In favor Of Brecsinrdse. In fact there
many counties In which no Douglas ticket viii be run
Through tbs section the Douglas will average
twenty TO the county II not possible for that ticket
to carry ten thousand votes in the whole state Many
accessions have been made 10 the Brecknrdgc ranks
IRON the opposition party who feel bound sustain the
secession paiform-ther own which u almost IDENTICAL
having been ignored at Baltimore By their mass con
tion. You may put Georgia DO rn certain TO give
majority OF between twenty and thirty thousand for
Breoknrdye over both Douglas and Bel-more II there
IL fusion OF the two last, But fusion will take place
"A the indignation q; all the honest Belriugers toled
loudly 81 the attempted outrage. and disturbed thseRe
dalliancc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Our watertown Correspondence.
WkrxprowN, n ". August o, 1850

A Free Nio2er Dodoe-roiifics DC.
An unusual amount Of good feeling being msnIfcstcd
In this village the recent letter Of Alien C. Beach
1.-THE Douglas delegate TO the Baltimore Convention from
this distrct) 10 the EDITOR OF New Hampshire paper
Mr. Beach has created for himself envisbIe noto
rety, and assured the position Of gentleman He shows
pretty ooucusvey Of what STUFF tho Douglas party Is
composed.
Among the recent issues Of The raon, weak Douglas
paper here whose only forte consists in nordnate brar
gre and the publication Of obscene anecdotes
whose editorial columns headed with the CO, q
runaway nsgro. Pretty conclusive evidence that the
party Is wheeling rank and nlc into the columns Of the
black republicans, when It's organ initiates the worst
features Of the abolition forces.
You may perhaps, remember Of seeing an account Of
negro George Armstrong being eatced OF south by one
Benjamin, fab pedler be sold into slavery, aud Of
John Hsddock editor Of the black republican Rorm>
OF this place, obtaining requstlon OF Governor Morgan
his delivery. Well John had the pleasure Of uhang
the sweet republican odors oil the way from Washington
but In the account with which ne graced the decciable
sheet Of which he editor he neglected tell the VIII
story For the last two three years this Niger Arm
down south and sell him. wiih the understanding that
relusion should be gotten out for his delivery and
division OF the spoils upon his return Armstrong finally
bin Of sale made out and they TO c,ro vain
crs in town and tried 10 have him witness without
knowledge Of It's contents which be refused 10 do and
upon II being finally shown 10 him, became indignant
and turned them out BENJAMIN and the Niger then
went SOUTH but upon oSng Armstrong Zoe sse without
being able 10 produce said bul they arrested Den
isa escaping from the Officers, and the negro placed in
We lookup must not forge; u add tina, Dcaismn voted
But very little enthusiasm Is manifested among the re-
nFN'ns pr Lac0n, Some few Of the abest bolt the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14

proa.ced ao,se GOT ua.lNc tbs OF Niagara FAILS
TIA cheering contagsi minutes. soi Il seemod
as Il Uncle Abes mui siiis'' would never De qries At
last Lincoln obtained hearing aua pfreo" "''o"y VI
address the assemblage,
BE eaid he had intention OF ~ speech. IL hH
baen his purposa since his nomiaatim g. mske
speeches he said he only appeared there Tor tns
pose of seeing his fellow citizens, and allowing tosn T.,
see him He did not antc.psse such = tamiu, aut go
IL was tribute that could be paid % ~ a mta
II was a manifestation Tor man wha representa- tas
truth the questions that agitats the mat
years hence they would dgh for they
do even with greater ardor though hs deaf aod
Again sincerely thanking them, hs begged bs
allowed TO remain silent, and that they would listen 4,
the other speakers.
Descending the platform. Lincoln VA. eacom
passed BY dense mass OF human beings, VII,
hailed him with cries of Give your hand Old Abe
I'm one Of Old Abe's mud sis,' "rve come two hla
dred miles to see We, Uncle Abel' You're bosnd f,r
the White House, sure. Old Abe!r "Hpzzs toe che old
rail splitter, next President Of the United states HUI
"a nuzzai huzza-hooray Je roo "a lem What yellsl
There earthquake about that time somewhere
West that's certain By a flank movement Lincoln
managed to Jump upon the back Of hsrse aud of he
The Wide Awake torchight procession in the evening
was splendid affair Upwards n 1000 torches were IN
the procession, and many bands OF mus;.
There cheers for Douglas during TIE day sni
few knock downs and drag outs but those "Suckers
70 stand hard knocks, a. ey were used TO them
At low estimate any thousand hungry persons par
ticpated In the demonstrston producing almost famine
in the hotels aad restaurants
Madame Anna Bishop, the charming caatatrtce, "a IA
town lust from Southern tour in Texas &c. After Civ.
ing few concerts here Madame viii proceed 70 New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Our wil,iam.por, Correspondence.

NiI4thSFoHT Pa, August I, lSbO.
P.frpirgEit Plliics--TAc STATE FaiAfpi TO Democracy
You will fecolcct in 1885, when Simon Cameron
defeated for the United states scnaorshp, tina, General
weidman, ex Governor Porter aud J. Porter Erawley
materially assisted by Andrew G. Curtin In crush
ing gu, the iOchiel chief This man Curtin, the
publcan candidate FOR Governor, at that time the
most bitter enemy Simon Cameron had in reuosy
Five Years have rolled round since them but those ave
years to the world 20 have been buried In forget
fuiaess What Il should unravel tue history Of ba,
fcr months belonging 20 those eve years The HSaAtp
shall be ny medium, because through the HssAtp
talk to all TIE actors the stage at that time well as
Interested Yarcs BOW Last January Curtin became
b,ocs fcr the Govcrnorshp He is Jesuit by nature
ard education and smons wrath had be sppeased be
fore bis aspirations could be realized 80 Curtin his
friends Horace Greeley amouf ,he number came 10 ST.
u3e al, vih fa PROMISE al strong protessions Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Our Savannah correspondence.

SAVANNAH, August 4, 1850.
Georgia Promised to Brscinrd3e and Lan>-EsimI. of
Yotes dc.
In your seue OF August notice the remarks OF one OF
your correspondents from Augusta date Of July
to the eject that Of the Presidential candidates have
shadow OF chance in this State Georgia except Stephen
A. Douglas II may be well said that If the election
Of aspirant to Presidential honors depended upoi
cool and consummate system OF lying aud Dragging,
nation would surely be In the sad condition Of being
forced to receive it's chief magistrate the person Of
the Corypheus OF squster sovereignty bat thank Gsi
such is not the at all events, you mag
that the State of Georgia will do her duty, and that
Breckenridge and Lane viii be her choice by clear DO
puar majority OF at least ten thousand over both
the other candidates. say both for OF course Lincoln
does not enter into the question 10 this part Of the
country, except in the hopes OF the sts who
bail in his election the disruption OF the Union
by far the greater number OF Southern nen however
hope that though the black republican CHEF may be
good rail splitter be never will be cabinet maker; and
perfeesion OF skin in splitting rails qualities man
Tor the CHIEF mAssracy OF the republic have negro
fellow whose claims would far those Of Honest
olc Abe Your correspondent probably derived his idea
mephtc atmosphere OF Anguish, where the personal
ence OF certain gentleman (whilom hre-es,er, and
whose journal Is devoted Douglas interest pre-
simply from the golden hope ioregn ministry IN poe)
carries some weight In that part OF the State Augusta In
tne slsh.h district wherein lives Alexander stephens
slashing Bob Toombs who lives In the same district.
has not yet had opportunity Of canvzssing it, there
is any struggle at all, will In that district and In
that only. every other In the will give Brecknrdgc
and Lane signal maortes. Bell and Everett viii dsure
next, while the pigmy giant. giant pgmy (Which
tD will make but poor showing. In this, the First
district, no OF any party doubts event Of the
issue srd 10 this county the vote will probably stand
Breckinrdge and Lane. 200
Bell and Everett 400
Douglas and johnson 200
10 the STATE, the vote viii probably stand
hVukin< nnu Jonnrou Is ODD
Ihis Is liberal calculation in which the majority OF
Breckrrcg Ia set down it's lowest dgure many think
thI he viii carry the state by maj ,rity of 20 600
shat take pleasure In dropping you line and then
during the course OF the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-14
Oar Springfield. III. Correspondence.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 9, ls6o.
Hones, "Oid Abe" ne Fh6 GrOund-Eatsusi1sm Of Ne
People TorfsrOua CA>,ria7--Liaeoa's Srecch-7oreh
f,oA Prccesstor, DC.
The scene al the Fair grounds beggsrs description
There At eas. thirty thousand people the grounds
and Ia The belds ADJACENT and ye, the tide Of population
an town did not appear 70 be much diminished When
was announced that "0d Abe" had arrived the ground
the mass appeared 10 be seized with perfect frenzy Of
excitement lie was hauled from his carriage. raised
upon the shoulders Of the people and landed safely upon
Of the I've stands erected for the speakers Here the
cheers were terrific They might have been heard for
miles Tor The nolsans learn 70 halloo In the woods and
thrty thousand Of such threats hurrahrg al Que time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

shook hands with them slso i followed tAsa dosn
.rs s.d hsvi.s ssss .bsn s.fsy sarssA - sssr Jour-
Two q NE party had ls,ss Dart ssrsw hss which
we're eens % = u SHAPE 70 rsss.sls cotass roof ami
turs = isrusS shell rssss sssy soos on visn doors.
sussSss ssi c:rsd -. ss1sr sssir srms vbsp - Ss
shade ksmurs asd N sahw two unprovided viva
busss :. say i.~ several group. walking no and
down PssnyIvssiA avsuus Same Of them vissed tn
ys;y psepsrv soss we're taken % hear divine ssrsss
ne A.ss.sAaors did no. leave the hotel ysssrd.y but
lave reception TO al who chsss 70 co1s frsa,
kven % one, Witch win bs rspsassd ss.nsrow
and during The whole DAY uhey rersiasd . ss1s. Il
VS. yery cineress, however with shsir sussrdiassss,
Who from ssrly in ihs forenoon TN dsss wsrs srollas
and The Navy Yard, making psrchAsss = dinsrsn' ores
Isvsilsd mysn Ct the oyporsupsy q .,.s.sas .,e.s
last proe,sasgs By ssSpsss INTO ssv.r. p.scss vsere
] found them oosgrs seasd, ss1 rsus ~ ns e'ou
sssoislon vss IN nsn1 sysU hs'Asos pa oy NE
he Ore dcsssrs ard sssss. vsvs = =. opsc.as
syss CA "a .sss.' 49,, 80 oss ne ss~%sr. .ss
ss3rsv sSsyss hssS soksd very much me ARE
:,ssss s 3: -: -: ss; s SHY Z. :. ss sH,
Vas vsry es..s. @s sd - vcrsn ~. ne money
~ ~ = two snd half dollar gold pisces which NV
prcducsd from vide mouthed cotton bses worn In sseir
ISsy wers sscsmpsnssd BY . yong nan N citis.ns
drsss, Who, presume, bad besa aPpo.sssd By the
asrvncs vHb hen IN makisg their psrehuss
81, - mr. - protesting their pocksea coucsvnsd
iu3aros a Inc japanese bslne accompanied By AN
60 IN o1nciai capacity.
ssssT.s sisas.sy sssp sssrs v.r a. ef NE s.ss
jvss purcbsesd aknifs, small bsox O boaA h0ursrs
wsbssss d'cAscsssy md yssen shwpss@. AT ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
? 49, sr:A ,rHL IEIe
IEIltlIlIIII II
8: 8: ;:| : s !; /: ::.:ss$s... $$;|s: Ar
s e: ss . s :ss xs i7ss Ss :si,

saturdsy-Morning clear; afternoon cioady; heavy
shower In evening.
sundAy-cear and blowing resh all day; evening star.
light
Monday-Novning overcast, rain during day; evening
overcast rain, thunder and lightning during night
Tueecsy-Cioudy.
wecnescay-Clear and pleasant all day evening clear
moonlight
Thursday-Cear and pleasant all day; evening clear
moonlight
light
saturdsy-0vercast and saltry all day. with heavy rain
in afternoon evening heavy rain, thurder lightning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

Nsxwow CAvr CAivossiA-A letter dated Negro
H California, shs ieh um, and publsshed In the "a
cvsrpenfo ardurd, explains In detail the discovery Of
mammoth cave IN n Dorado county. whns q party Of
we're sxcAvasire cr lime kiln, they broxs through
into cave Of immcrss ssc hayor ssan, Of sacramento
subsequently expored for tvo hours, and visited ssvs
rel arg rooms q several hundred feet IN lenTth, by
@ry - many byca1, psui he - byvuKbi 70 . bah by
lake, The esteni of which - yet usknown. he focr
- weR - salscttts, ere On a bssutasf vkns cryyaa
Hzad marbh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
COMMERCE OF THE roar OF NEW yoax.

Exports from the Port OF New Work to
Foreign Ports for the Week Ending
May 80, 1850.