davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

CLEARRG-OUT SALE
~ AT PASIC PRICES,
fok Chsh.
SOLOMON HART
No. Sa Broadway,
putting 40. viii Cornce. and Trimmings eonpete
Dryoss Curtalrs fof 80. for Iry sold a.
81A T. CarGu s. formerly sold %
Tspesy CvItsrs Ter go fouo-Iiy soid al ~
An Rep for 10 formerly sold 70
BAD. Do Lains Csnxrs for sI0 formerly sold -
Ensizb Dsnlast Curtains for = O. fore ~ sold at IN
turtnins korl.ey ~
yesy ssndvens Catsios Tor *S formerly -old st.... n
vegy hcb Curah- for 80 formerly sold 10
a1d new styles EottipEhs L-ce Curtains
frvtD = ~ % ~ pei wind0s
Or uri xnd retail the balance " 'b rich aud oxtcnsve
stsck . proyorions,el. low pricesi
ysds fses trdb~d to ~ Is ysrd worth u
Eassk reduced 70 TO god worth 90
ftL redvoieo price, also applies lArgo stock Of
WINDOW SHADES
or their iusunfsctu-o,
oh a sttenop parties specially directed
SOLOMON HAk1. No 19 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
Real 0ssiate tor Sale.

Heal Csldte tor Sale.
VALUABLE BROADWAY PROPERTY for
SALE-1h. LOT aud 5TUit NO jY Broadway,
Is tee. nchcs BY la feet zach IL depth, sonnsc,.us wi
iot Leonard 81 forming l. SAID 10. coridSt
II feet inches In width This property REGARDED aHors
the eligible business sites Broadway For map. sEd,
urthor description Of the property and Of spp.y
ne Of the American Institute Cooper binding 10
THOMAS lrELRAIH eorrcsportius soorcsalJ.
OTte WILLIAM HALL. Prosicop:, No SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
furs. 1obes, Ht.

NnUlCE FUHS. No. 40 Broadway.
~ Toe uudorstgLed orep his stocs cOmpnsins v.cy
stycs IN ga LIZ MINK ard other cStcs fUhS log 70" s
,o& exceeding Wholesale Prices AZ retail
siGMhNp COZ Practical furr~ No " broadway.
ECKS! FURS! FURS!-$3U, 0UO worth selling
l. Of at greatly rrsiuced p tees. at 49,
BANTtS. No IT Can-l-st cor Wooter.
1'HE HUDSON BAY FUk COMPANY,
No 81 BROADWAY,
VIII cell their entire STOCK OF fashionable
LADIEB FANCY FUHS,
Al ERrAII- el 80 per cent below usual pricos,
after this day
MARK J hfN0, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
Gote!s.
Go Get.

I IGHT ROOMS and steady POWER 10 LEI BY
IL JOHN 0AUDU, no. l7 W.k-rse
ITO LET-One OF those new brick, 3-stOry, high.
stoop HOUSE IN 4nhst Hh-.y mOd-ra improve
Rsut-, ttD0 Ai8o snsU neat, stVry HOUSE IN
csS-.i W-Serly place Heut $40 AIso story In
gh-bs-,turnt HOUSE ih 5l e.. between Nh aud sthsss
.It .isO Of OF Uniform HOUSES il 3Al-s,
h.'Vs, tih and 18th Rent = y tlo .FP HfHSNT'
from sl2O 5000 Inquire of w. DENliaa sihsv ,oof'
- o. Io.. iI.OTi "a
TO RENT for LECTURES, CONCbfIo, Ft.S-
L ri.A Ala &c., the bRUOaLiE rABERNACLE. on Ful
.onar. n-si Hgyrst Apply % Il HOWARD Nc 80 Ful
oncv D. Powell No = Myrtle ~, Brooklyn, Ho-ry Isl
lsot No SO Dcy.rt, Alden Ws:tlcs No l6i FrSas. a. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

RICH CHINA VASES
BISQUE and PARJAS FIGURES,
BRONZE FIGURES,
BRONZE VASES,
HOLIDAY SEASON
The public may re assured that every article sd7e ed vii
Be on ssle. - - . ,,,
w. J. F. DALEY L Co,
No 6il broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
UuuIs.

NJ ANlED-A situation CllAMBEitMAlD
w CHILDS NURSE, WAITER. or WASHER aud iron
LR BY respectable young Woman who give beat
REFERENCES Apply VI No. ~ We; i=df.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

OBI CLOSING our SALE. 30l
Jul THE ENTIRE STOCk
RICH DRESS SILKS
CHAS. HEARD & Co. No. 30i GRASD-ST,
continue to paer
RICH DRESS SILKS late imports II the oruins prices;
Rich nRESS SILKS. Invoice cost : So at 81 pryAd
Rich REsS sILkS invoice 49, ct 81 per yard
Rich DRESS SILKS invoice cost 81 at rs sents le yaTd
Rich &LkS, Ell "a, 60 aud 20 cents per yard
Also
splendid assortment of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
ct the following reduced prices;
Hirh OTTOMAN kELOUHS at 30 cents per yard.
Rich ELhORE CLol II ct 50 cents per yard.
Hich FRENCH MERINO6 at 80 cent per yard.
Each and every article as above
cost, to import, 20 Csuts per ysrl.
Rich II rs DELaINES at II, cost ~ cents
Faus PARIS DELAlNES al li6, ec-t 81 ceUta
Fine HiTEEY BLANKETS at 50;
Manufacturcrs prizes SIS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
OF every de-c'ip tiou reduced Ia proportion
EXAMINE The GOODS; -- - -.
LOOK AT THE PRiCEss
CHAS HEARD 4 Co.. No 81 osrsnd st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

DOAEn OF CITY CANyASSERS, DEC: ",
ID lao AT me, irg Il ,b, BOARD or CITY oANs 40
g. held lice H. iiso the following resolution WIZ N"p'
aired 1lsi tho Clek Of hi. hoard hc and hs = hersDy
,s,,r VIZ. IieTsid EsIa--. Tunes, news saSt. lenns
oiicr end Enqir,r olnorcial Advertiser iri:a
.adr T.,s,ch A,ss Courier lies Ete's Unis view, OK
Ix, W. ky Irogaune sunday Courier. Sunday liinrs
irsh Nrvs sri Neg.N urk Irsb.cnp; evening foa Ncw
Ya,L tablet Police tazr:e opoian Record rreenan'
Jorrrsi sunday Mercury sew Yorker De KRAFT Aochu Lei
'eis ih1nA' "a''"' -" D. T. yALETINE Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
jnstrurtion.

A MENIA SEblNARY-AMENIA,N N. T., Rev.
~ o. DAMS 4. g., PrucipsL-5uponor aivantsse, a.
oIded students (bOth se1es) at mOosi- ohas- Ter
Dee 3D. 1870 Cstalose- cent oPon application
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLktiIalE IN
lvB sTITUTE No ks 9Th st. Of Msedougs Wan
H. stos square GEO w. CLARKE A. ~, and JAMES FAN
MING A. NJ. Propris0rs and Principals IT. Eighott
Accidents Year On MONDAY, sept, ~ ls vhsD 10. Pupi,
70 be pulctuay pre.ont Catalogue, Nth prticu
ar asy be had at the broadway Boob stores SURNroNs
No. - fth.ay, and at the Is.titute.
q 0nHUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. at
o. ~ CIavorsck, N. Y.-NeIt Term opsns Dec 81
ILh YEAR Both Sexes. Write for Catalogue.
Rev. ALONZU FLnCk A ~, Principal
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

~ t4a-f@'+HA N.tE E1HH
The rseen, Ase ia car San
4 aeSsssDey IN fhs apy.ira1s-a n
bspaftnsat ~ .aa'saI.ps uts D..
Veaslsg slsnrsts. ~bi7b, Of sass
ia ssF bsmbls pyiaian. fas b. Tie
tivsssss q ar Cgapaajes rraeTa- -
ksrs references - 5hs serae rs r. rg
ssa ladier CompaaJ H. F-. ga.
faaSes 30 lhsir ~1als daty on sss --
nos - alade 20. sud srs rss- tt-,
eys9a E4Jassa arzasfssl g. b.
bta a -s Hdsspsaar.a
o. rtH~e a --. Fire
Sc t1F.5 s --v -r1a.s.s-..
sasgs-i ca ny =-ssrv -.e "a
rrc.s -ul- ~a-8 sazs + -as-r md -.
ras a1s errsaissIiaa ~ g-..-..
4ssry o4tsf fssl IL msy zrs.
ab.s SEA 8-.ttsbs ru 20 sl- -
5srsFtasst Ab01s z,.g ass.
.ss ssss ,sairis1-S4
TIE Cagsssf bsrs cT-rr us
H1 e. sF,s as f,zs,3-st TE.,
o.. F Freshest Jsues = E....
ta9.ala. B i. .sslsss, H. -
+ 3 Heap Bed A-s,.isss Ea ID
srsmsa are Lsea JaGes. Chas-ss Es
David Kahs. 2. Ii'ss1E ;. No
Kisk sad Thos R.ssar is1a. Ssa--l-
J y Crlig, Tfssssr@F Henry Ese-sr
We ~ sEsia, lst 't's taa-s-- .
Ei'sd s1t 10 god s'g'4. an
aad sasisisei, a. skey shraii -s 1rs g
Ss.l reader vsiasb.e ,srv. zee % as
need
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
NJ l.. y
T TRIMMING G00DA

,-..--.s - .-s gs--, &c.. -rr-- .z zal-s TH--r
-a fss..--. --lrss. ..z
-.- .s.z.-H g. aHr -1.a.rH DOL. HHH.r
.-..- .a#r rc-.y- lza-t ft-s-. g..
-..-r 49, a4sr-s -rsrs-s aa.a1 s#.#
..s.1-sss- 4aL-s l.4-E- s-.sHs- Sos
F.--s- 81. 80 tI.Tz1#sHr uEFA s-... 1-
o. " H4r atr
--- r....r 81. So a..az..lr .. #.rr.t tra
saa.s p IS -. 30 lata.l a.af a.r-
T. -14-s- E-r a..t'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

ths esnmsewsalih's At,srB-7
- lis,is sosesss Gee absra Gee
aYef VIDA, Hs3b, SkuE ,-t
Raa Psess FfsEer, set -.
o.nfsas Scr BIN 70 rsmai1 ra
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

feyasEtsr p Ttz .rssva- els
ag gffrr~r-s fs ias s..-srr-svIa-r E.-.
Fr.7s-. s84i ias -lf- ~ property -4r =.- ..-
u-as - T,E~s - take phase ra -
1rsHtsy5t Jzly, see. .a-fsad u .e-a e.
n EFrF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

.ssaPgg ssFeTs rsiag Is esiissSe % sem
ptrssssr s,,ass q cs,., ssgss,siiY Il a be
rs,l.es iasfs sod laafe pr,isssd. g. epsHs,
SD sHstiJ TatsIys,s she h'eaiiy eshaof
.l~sls sse a,.seels.i IS "a dshsesaloa exists
uis.Fs tie sEtssnal y 4ssre nee bevB ~,
EiisA. ~ pssst l,slk 10 Ihs opposite stja
u the sad ~ the eject ~ ths soaRsaF.
-ltske Isu rt,sssess ate the, tssesq esald
ia haze tvsa 81 ss9 By ifpphini"e assh
,iBts iTesiaas az. p,s-ssblt b. sstgiit have
been = b-ftd, ;ia,a ths faced bi.s',i, bY
ibe aslJ.sn 81 ik, nhssi ksars Odd sui
-ss ai-esrai sysspsaass 1T eesap Fss-tsa -
larp - ! fss4aiaad stih essf lfaia ahf.ysi
2 e, .rt.ck 1. n t,H ssaat s h. n
tbaasAi u cspf ss=is',,, - he as snpsf shs'
s.eFlJ, bst wss ese . asrasrd "a sisep
isx, sna hat is the .Bedy - o1Eeassissa
I lid at1 ssasidsr kip, "a aay danEsr.--
We ssaasiurd The sitcs sAd woHnd, sa3
We ta=Bzht . lee iaafs' sisap sUuld 30
st.gs Ets4 Tho iiassd 5lsaa Sw -.
isr,a he skal I'd .iei aisIsF. W I'D
aoi sss sSY ihja 4, Ias braie itsEif sss
rolpfsssi,.a es,ls.d dfslh b sessions pa
slssis, ihe ssftase esssfoi % the elia-ea
b!..od was s,iIhs ioBT h.shss 10 AlamstfF,
YES ~ ths isfs AIDE tFppl,iHsag essr she
eHtsripT seasd n,isbt ,s,ssie4s hsFe dssss
the passea blood ID hat BE asHld have
hed dssFef a differentiation asd sasiaslon
50 pass ihb'ash. Tbs darsmalef saa sr,s
igla,sa. IL be had been sFsFAsssd ssst
tss e1gersal sssRd, e,,sEataiian aisist
have prevented lkssseaps ifss. that sprR.
iog, sBa dsable iFePhiHihg Ia dsRsptous
"peFstlaa,
Ee-GzselsEa.
HMls the pstiest il hsiAe, tarsa Is
20 essssfa ~ay = telling Whittier siiRsisa
has tstrp pissa lbsfs Is % sef,slai}
lhs, eEg,is,b sVaiJ eesss. Il tie ,iiaa4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

eaasss ssy nv alaeh tallsS RssEs
was tkaa iissvnlas he ss. nssrk he
stsatsy When | lsft ihe grsaad Psss
sed diteeiif ssEt iks stisk N4th shiak
The bisa sss aEssa ileas lsiee whaa
Apswsisa bsa lss, theeaa ID aaua Tie
sac hsTe ~ G,aFs tsss.attss "a sa
aai esigsss sbglbef u h che sssas [
iAiak pssealss held tha iasrsg stl 10
bic hasd aaa attack ssh ghe sassllsr esd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21


Er1sA-a~ 49, Uat ssssssasTei 81 a assrzVi
s4,-.s 4ours uta BE usaJ tl's 's-"r's s5ssr-
t,fsr. anl I heard & ssus D. ~ 10 fszIr- 80
r.as sssA satr.ys rut DE- asi ~. art ti-' as D
f--1ath ssi'y PRIV .ss'3
{sss nNs. s-ssses Su--n sfttr Recess .s-
f.,s. ! zoe ts..,l thzt ~ Susz# Esd sr~a srHJ
t.f o. s,ttth-a g. Pests. teavs-y s'Issei
"a iAs s1sssl-s', i.s.B fFvH ttau9sas- Av..Tr
g. >rr,f E.9zr, ae-i tas- 40 l.---- -r~f- D.
FItIs So. - o. 80 .sstr st. Eta I'd als az
,,sa-xs. rHs .-l - arrivei as easslvi - .ss-
D. sa.rr,l ssaas aHsFssEss.
- a. g. p f=ss a hafv Srsr1 Joe
d l,tass - e,sr -a.r- - - . sens. a.s.
r,sr since i~tt Hsz tAsrayfHr ass aza..
teen Fsusut ssty qrseEst,r ars sa-f
so t'as 49, kssser-I ave 40 - E..ar
q .up8.ss ais.,si 2 yeats. 49, rhrrsrJ.r P. sc-
Pc s4.sl .l.{ t.acsss-- Co. I,isfts .srt 8 5e
.sss 10 a.. sst'o Hss yasyeo-yr Is 7-sf 10
y-sja 81 ,stg alud fs.'s g EsvFr Hseri e
Ia aayisg ssy traa>Ss;a 81 sa1 sac sTss
ts.a.ss Js a Jsa,eai's. Ft7.s g. '1ss ~ r.
a. ya.-F A-evz a kf-4--N t-nsFF-lIs..r
t,..s s..sss ~ ~ arafirz rsssrra ft-tss sui
B usasr -ss.Jsut.. Boz So r-esa s-as -jFrs hFe.rs
,ss.ta TIE .faieuEs So u4e-l s. tsvu Sc.
ss-ss, "a jae elssz. sF Hsh-g, sad 'asy wyss
asss,,s-iss 10 c,rv sa.sssss,s 81 $50 cd, 'rss-
pa;s ssu fiis -a' sc os 'nr rsssJ.'r F5sEs.s
Is ~ -. - 81 a. sss sssst e ~ sat s.
r-t 80 Wsab ssa t'4sasr ~asi kOssa -
-. 10 ne s.rs5 80 E-e1s frsFvs saz{ ~ So
g.. s.srug g.. seise -uask seus tssass --a
b. venl +, O.. see sa.t -asHp ere, .a-ss .r
Ps.fs.s-ss. q. SAB. 81 ast ssHt soy s.7s .s-
fr44 -ssuss a as 81. e. O. a,irv 81 'vsfH am
Az. sFaa-t4 seat tss ess t-sa- Is sae F''risss
we're 30 ssoat 81 tl,.,r tsr "a g. ths ft7t-'
rst'a f.-s.., uri ssls.is - seat sa- - Frsssr-
vss - r,sslsrl tasF a. pst-ss ~ lrfs.'.s a,,'-
bate 6a,s BAD slrss-ii dtrH
las > s-.siVes So ts,s 80, Ases E.s.s. 's.'o
sAssssaag soc uasri it-ssf Ffaays 5bFn Z
80 k.-is.s liss hss asa xses - th~sf Fsasssssi
E,stssr st.ss "a asE rsslsekt 'ht9 aee-s sss
I lr.uIse sx.inzt ~ sal -Ht brs-s'rs ass .s
y,ss5 - 49,. Fr4ssf gsaif-s-i - q sea,s1sf -
sfasey the sssigs@a e tsF fsaftlsas eas- -'e
a4ts Il - iFsEs ssars aoss "a uskf ss~
r. Ri.s as essa ssrtesar, s.f tsrrs
a. FEAast hsssrss.selF FrEs'-t -
MASS \ tOsB ef "a oF i3is 49,
~ RKON xLua aAs n gEaNI - 1850
I az uafl.e 81 taANsink6Eb fhfi = -,
YlgaFtNG ~ sElE bEf6Nff
siaa a sss.d b sssAFasA - 's's
hEss
Fsats. sartiss sess expressing s'ssir aFis.
IA. i, rsssr.f ~ ~ ps5tius - ibs psstsss.
asss .s.tt.i ,hs ssr,ls ssssi - ar A. sss ~
,..s.h.s tiF,ss sgRRese fas masAt tSNaFs u
= ! sausrssessy esssssa tas fsrtsss-
~ fkss ssa- the tssti@oay, Fso asi
sSa, aal IL Flasss FsSsss is b. Ave Ps-si-
si0a. sAigA i IA ausasishk eae- Reese
sss us pss.issa, Ssh,.as feT hisal sa3 be
~ pipssestiss 10 Asla Reese a ct ,hS
detsndast Bat Il uas ssly pesssaee BE
Ass kssa - active "a lks ProsSasties -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21
NOTICE

.I,HosE HAVING CLANS
-, -. ..-sr.-a 81 .asa.-
- .s..s- - IL. s.-a. : e. sa- .l..-
- ESQ., ~ .s.sli ssas.- So 81. 80.
- 1900. a. a. tait 81. 90 p. .a- .-lf
ss-,.l - aAl % as--assfg s. 20 ~ al & t.l.
ss.ss "a s.lat-
stsassazs4 Ge,-ss 49,. Pc se7
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

Hhls the pstieat is hsiAe, thsta -
90 ssstsia wsy u telling whstheT siiRsiaa
baa tskra pissa lbsfs ~ % eef'slat}
ihs, shgsise sggij essss. 4 lhs stasp4
tlosd ssfs FeasTed b sfsPblbias 4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

dos't spais,nbsr Whst tie said, or
vtsthef be ss'3 g.,y tbiue IS 70 @kat DO
a.sasHssf hfs 10
I psid less sitsat4,,a - g What be Sgs
sayiag, ri he spaks a dehosasisg bio
Aliss gse kssAiiEssg Cont, The DAY sIsf
Ar Erass We II CdieFs, Frazer esas
% lay r.,aal. ~ Sid thsts vas six sit.
psz.Fs she had gissh 10 tes'ialnpy beiogs
tl,a Exsniaibg eesFi r5Rffagg 3, ae
tes'B h Fg.assG Ssyi tesft @sa Ibsi the
petite, FsgV s@sndiug % racli other. sifn
tas i-tsi ttea Ess ssFlkiag sai he
tFn4sT) Siskts 70 Aass 0aeE wilasssss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-04-21

Nssss' - q iatAHHt
sra fastabsr II ths Csj3dresa !
had fsss i Sc gllps - ssis ias hfsah
l5E has tefsse The S thi J tas shasasd
as spia5as. ana go ias ffszes
IS. TAsBa5s n Fff--l did ~ zee
tls bgbl ttiss les sic asshsalfy =, ny
Fpyta bead ~ .sussx defsssEes q ete.
a. bar rsI a seeuudgsl lie sssd b.
hsd uo,i-ing o. 81 Seq a. Sh- s'sdani,
Asi fsssst bet ilst Heffs bsd bssH ti
Hcg hes or sia,. sad therefore be had
deusaassd h.an he ssia hsilIiat s. 80
shss b. a.eaay "a d. he hsds % lhirsi
u .ptfges
IL j. J. SAasks.--@i ssv psst II ihe
f-Lt, shoe as there he ffst G.tt
We over Bees aB4 Bnsruiaa sers
sigbdifg bast iLre fsut sIsa Rosss
esi3ad lirgs uiss ~ fl ssq ~ q bifk;
AID tbsy stau.d - sags oihrf Nhu
lbea Caaglt Egsse "a iHt haif fierce
shogvd i5m g In,xrs leuk hehi ~
ssess. sa3 isAJsJ caught wlga, anl
fSHFH.5W sswa sg Eub fhs ss,es asst
s5tuek ~ 40 Ausu thr position 81
the psftie-. st e ti,e. - 81. b. r.
Rsssfe ,ht dlfi,si'y ! t,,sgi EteNhigs
cay, ilss b. bad asnyasHsd Reese from
tho vat sus u iba toli zy, ~ tie sss'
sEd q lbe i.sreaH,. aa4 iuiesdeJ is d.
beshep lHm, tih BE- resented Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

TnE REDS AND THE EMPER0R or TUE FaEScu.-
Ever since the coup dftat, now more than
seven years ago. there has been knot OF
French, Italian, Polish and Hungarian repub-
licans of the rose-colored school, continually
abusing the Emperor of the French They have
made speech after speech against him, hurled
anathemas on bis head, written poetry at him,
drunk to his speedy downfall in oceans Of wine
and beer, and. while they quaffed the festive
absinthe, cursed him as q usurper, a traitor, q
parvenu and an imbeciie. They have always
celebrated the anniversaries of the French
revolutions; and us there have been goodly
number of them, the Gallo patriots have not
had long TO wait for the recurrence Of one of
their saAguine holidays. or all the days in the
calendar they liked the oath of February the
best. The revolution of '4S, of which the
Reds made such a mess, broke out on that day,
and 1t was considered as an especially appro-
pirate time to polish of the man who was ele-
waited to power through that outbreak. At
first the American public sympathized to q
certain extent with the Reds; afterwards
it became tiresome, and few people
thought anything about the meetings
They were kept up, however, until the
present year, when none have taken place.
The glorious oath of February goes or without
one shout for the universal republic, or one
huzza for the solidarity of the peoples" On
the contrary, in some of the French colonies
Cayenne for one, there are to be .fstes in honor
Of the Emperor on that day. As Cayenne is
the place to which the French state prisoners
have been sent, the proceeding above named
may be considered as the warmest possible
proof of the change which has come over the
minds of all men as to the policy and character
and acts of the Emperor. He has silenced the
Reds, and changed their colors to pale green
and yellow melancholy. When o Red republi-
can orator has nothing to say, things in that
line OF business must be in dreadfully bad
condition. Louis Napoleon has beaten those
philosophers at their own game. Sometimes he
is more red than the reddest Of them all. A
wonderfully clever man is the Emperor Of the
French, as everybody says now. Even the Red
republicans and the Chevalier Webb have
found it out at last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

CORRUPTION IN THE STATE Prison AT AUBURN
A select committee has been appointed by one
branch of the Legislature at Albany to inquire
into certain corruptions and Interpretations
of the public money connected with the State
Prison at Auburn. By all means let there be
an investigation. Where there is smoke there
is fire at bottom. The Legislature cannot go
wrong in stumbling in the dark upon any one
of our institutions 1t will find corruption in
them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

GOLD AT PIKE's PEAK.-Accounts of increas-
quantities Of gold being found at Pixies Peak
continue to be received, and will have the
effect Of stimulating emigration to that section
fthe far West. We have just learned by tele-
graph that new diggings have been discovered.
In truth, the resources of the United States are
only beginning to be explored, aud untold
mines Of wealth still lie concealed beneath the
surface Of her virgin SOIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

THE BROOKLYN FERRIES BnL-CIrrzESs, Ar
TENp!-On Wednesday next the Committee on
Commerce of the Assembly Of this State will
hear parties for and against the ferry COM
pany, at Albany. Let all who have an interest
in the question, therefore, attend and give the
benefit Of their testimony. The bill reducing
the ferriage to one cent has passed the Senate.
1t rests with the people now to bring sach
pressure of public opinion, facts and argu-
ments on the Assembly as to coerce it to adopt
|. the measure. 1t will be great boon to thou
sands, while it can do no injury to any one, I'M
less 1t can be deemed public or private injury
to reduce the inordinate profits of soulless
corporation to something like a reasonable
figure. The ferry company have their agents
at the Capitol, and they have the services of
the lobby, for they have plenty of money,
which they have made from rich and moor.
and they can afford to sport some of it in the
struggle to retain their privileges. II is
necessary, therefore, to be up and doing to de-
feat their Vaccinations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-27

TERRIBLE ZINES IN JERSEH-kAILWAY ROWS
AND REBEIIIoNs IMPENDING. Empire of New
Jersey is always in hot water. For q peaceful,
prosperous, steady going, industrious State,
our neighbors across the river have more small
troubles than any other people on the face. of
the earth. The peculiar way in which they
manage their affairs has given them very
unenviable notoriety all over the country.
Their railway tax upon travellers, and similar
sharp practice, have made them the target for
eibes and jokes and sneers without number.
Foreigners seriously think that New Jersey has
been sold outand out to the Camden and Am
boy Company, and that Commodore Stockton
is sort of Louis Napoleon on the half she'll in
that State. Latterly, however, there has been
growing up spirit of insubordination among
the hitherto docile Jerseymen. People have
been heard to speak rreverently of the Cam
den and Amboy, and some faint doubts Qike
those about the Pope) have been expressed as
to the infallibility of Commodore Stockton.
The Camden and Amboy people have still nine
years. lease of their monopoly, which some
rash innovators desire to abolish at the earliest
possible moment. The whole matter is to
come up in the Legislature this week, when
great times may be looked for,
The secret of the difficulty seems to be DIFF
ference between the two railroad companies
the New Jersey Transportation and the Cam
den and Amboy. The New Jersey road, under
distinct corporation, extends from Jersey City
to New Brunswick-thirty miles. Beyond New
Brunswick, the road to Philadelphia is under
the control of the Camden and Amboy Com
pany. The New Jersey Transportation Com
pany carries passengers to Brunswick for sixty
cents, while the Camden and Amboy road,
from Brunswick, charges 50 IS to Philadelphia.
Now, if it charged the same as the Transporta-
ton road per mile, passengers could be put
down in Philadelphia at two cents per mile, or
at ST so per head; but as it is, the Camden and
Amboy road charges 80 much that it now costs
So IS per head The New Jersey Company
offer, if the Camden and Amboy monopoly be
abolished, to run hourly trains to Philadelphia,
and reduce the fare to two dollars. As every
body in Jersey is directly interested one way
or another in the conflicting railroads, the peo-
pie are very much excited ON the subject.
They have even stopped pitching into New
York about the Hudson river fats or the awful
wickedness and immortality of the metropolis.
1t is to be hoped that the feeling against the
Camden and Amboy Railway will have the re-
suit of throwing open the State to fair competi-
ton in the building of railways, as we'll as in
other pursuits. Meantime, Mr.. E. A. Stevens is
pressing forward bill to authorize railway
which he intends to build from Hoboken to
Newark. The lobby must have lively time
of 1t; but we trust that the result will be disas
irons TO the Camden and Amboy-a tumble
down concern, the equipments of which would
disgrace the backwoods Of Maine Let US have
new road to Philadelphia.