davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
;, Ok o., sec 80, except e III

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y,,,r,, r,I 49, -. y y. =; -; -
a. TT (o,.-G. n front ON " sis Eenosb, :, ~ % ala
Chicago road-,be n Q corner Is 81 z, I. nc ~. u
of lot Is, n or sec G.
T. g. RHnals-Lot W Of old Chicago road common
cling Isl Fl s of $ g corner of lot IL and 2a rds v
thence 6 ris thence 8 1-2 rde thence n rods
thence w = 10 rds N p mr. sec q
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11

do lot 4 bk 62, n e quarter section 81
do lot 10 bk IS, quarter section 81,
do lot 6 bk S. n or 81, Washington Island
do LOT bk 5, u or sec 81, Washington leland /
sprogue-sh A or sec 81, except hi hf hf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-11
TO OLD FRIENDS g. NEW
HUBBARD &: CO.,

IFONNENL1 Il. ". HCBBANDI
4 RE in the market, at the old stand, No. Ru-
"A mails Block, with compile assortment Of New
q Gods ready to do all those who may favor them
with call, a great deal Of good. Our stock of
D r Y G o o D s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
vent IL. ratification and enactment by the Lsgis-

vent liz ratification and enactment BY the Legis-
lsture. which was for q season successful In de-
ferripg that contamination But publ: sentiment
ultimately proved too strong for the Cannon and
Snap influence, and 90 much Of the Code "a ws
first reported (relstiDg to Practice in Civil Cases.
was seopted-adop'ed without solitary amend-
ment, il cur memory serves and almost VIII
out dissent. This has now been for several
years in use, and, ia spite Of the nharA
repugnance TO new rules Of practitioners VINO
have become familiar with Old ones, II mas al
ready won its way to general acceptance none
but lunstic would now seriously propose US a'-
ropstion. And yet the concluding report oi 'ae
same Commission, embodying carefully dises'ed
Code Of Practice in Criminal Cases, has lain for
sous v.,rs on the tables Of the two Houses, IN
acted Oh, unconsi1ered, and doubtless BY most
members unread IL this fidelity to prescribed
duty
We do not believe the lawyer opposition to
this department Of the Commissioners Report is
any stronger than that originally made to the
frat Report-indeed, we think it less earnest
and general. Every probability favors the as
sumption thtt THIS portien vi 'nc N"u0i ~ -
ported, ia quite as important and valuable as that
which has already been adopted. At all events
it is the Leeislstures plain duty TO act upon the
phole Of the Report as yet unadopted, not part
only. Either House may, Of course reject any
chapter, section, or clause, which it may disap-
prove, but we deny the right Of any Committee
to shove part of the Report out of sight as IN
worthy to be considered by our Solons of 800.
The People, in adopting the Reformed Con'sltd-
ton, virtually predetermined that the rsole Re
port of the Comm lesion was worthy OF being
acted on by their servants in the Legislature aud
gave directions accordingly. Let the Committee
report if they see it, that certain portions OF the
Report Of the Commissioners ought not, for rea-
sons stated, to be adopted by the Legislature,
and let the two Houses severaly act on that juig-
ment of their several Committees, but let all
the Code ss yet unadopted be acted on by the
Legislature itself, and lie! each member take the
responsibility Of voting Yea or Nay On every con
tested point. Thus will the People be able to
see Just what blows are struck and who shlke
them, and if the Criminal Code Of Procedure be
mapgled or defeated, they msy place the blame
where it justly belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
THE CRIMINAL CODE.

On motion of Mr.. HEADLEY Of Orange, the
Assembly on Monday voted to rases Select Com
nitiee on the proposed Code Of Procedure in
Criminal Cases, with instructions to said Com
mittee to report sHeh parts Of said Code a.
should be acted on at the present session. OF
course, Mr.. Headley will be Chairman Of the
contemplated Committee, and will be consulted
in the choice of bis associates; sohe must allow us
10 hope that the timid and hesitating shape which
he has given TO his resolve was adopted rather to
disarm opposition than a. indicative Of his own
view of the matter involved. For 1t seems to "
very clear not emily that the she's Code in 9ues-
ton shoald be acted on ct this session, but that
each saecsssive Legislature which has neglected
TO do 70 aimee II was reported has been guilty Of
. very gross neglect Of duty. Why not
The Reformed Constitution OF 1867 eXpressly
provided for Codif,ins Commission - means
10 Reformed Code Of Legal Practice. An able
Commission was accordingly formed, which pro-
cssdsd 10 Do the work asssasdit. When II wm
dssa psttifsgsss iadusass wM rallied to pro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
NEW LIoUOR LAW IN MAINE.

BOsTON, Tuesdsy, Jan. q, It)J.
ANEW Ijonor Law has been laid before the Special
Temneranoe Committee Of the Maine Legislature,
by Neal Dow which is more stringent in is action, II
possible, than the existing Maine Lsw. The bill pro-
vides that for selling liquor in violation Of the proyis.
ions Of the act fine Of $50 and imprisonment IN ne
County la. for four months shall be inflicted for the
first offense; for the second q fine Of go and dx
months Imprisonment; and for the third, fae OF
eco and one year in the State Prison. Persons 10:
toxicated are obliged to disclose where they obtained
their liquor, under penalty Of going to the House o.
seizing and destroying liquor, where the wsrtsnt
issued by competent Court. Expressmen ana ks,'
road and Steamboat Companies who convey li4ao.,
except according TO the law, are to be fned io ~
third. II il thought the bill will be sdopted by ne
COMMITTEES, bat there is some doubt o. 10 tho seu's
Of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
citizens.

BOsTOS Tuesday, Jan. %, 1885.
About . o'clock last night, as the express traii
fron, New York passed C!sppvire, the switch rod
broke throwing the engine, tender baggage and four
passenger cars OF the track and one car down abank
twenty five feet. No was injured. The cars
were detained in consequence.
SECOND DISPATCH.
From fur Their Information in regard TO the accident
TO the ExpressirSin, learn thai the engine passed
over the break safely and the tender went on TO the
side tack. The baggage car ran oil the track, and
along the edge of the embaDkment The hrst psssen-
gercar was thrown lepgthwise across the track The
second passenger car was thrown down the embank-
men some thirty feet, standing nearly perpendicular,
the upper end breaking into the forward part OF the
next car which with the last car ran along the edge
of the embankmen but, fortunately did not go down.
IA coon as possible, attempts were made to rescue
those in the fallen car, and some were drawn out
through the windows. One man had his boot torn
from his foot: and other miraculous escapes are re-
corded; but beyond a few slight bruises, no one was
hurt. There were about us passengers IN the tram.
Mr. Hobart the conductor, and Mr.. Lovett, the
Superpt ndent of the House Telegraph line proceeded
TO Worcester distance Of nine miles ON hand'car
and obtained another train, with which the passea
gers arrived safe In Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24

market, and its price tends inevitably downward.
Probably four ffths Of al the Labor hired In our
City during the last year has involved the en-
ploJers in loss; but what laborer Of any grade
tsinl, Of that Take the whole am thai WAS
,,;a for Labor of every sort in our City during
ls5i, and it hs, Dot been returned to it' employ
trs By millions of dollars. Tha'' however Is
their bu.ines,; and if any hotel keeper, barber,
printer, dsguerreotypist or stable keeper had
,.id to bis hired men: Il cannot pay you so
"mucb a. have been paying; Ian losing money
nby my business" they would have answered
him At once: of you don't know how to make
"money BY your business, it were better for you
to quit it; but We shall not work d'y for you
for less than we can get elsewhere and in
that. a. the world goes, they would have been
perfectly right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24

Here we have the sum Of about SSO,OOOVOO,
RENTED annually, By Post Once money!
orders system entirely secure, aud
showing an Increase Of over is,OJoo0 suose-
ouept TO 1889 or more than thirty fold IN four
teen years Though the system Of registration
Il still kept up 10 Great Britain, and has been
extended to Ireland, where it was suspended for
many yesrs, il is not considered OF sufficient I'M
portapce TO have the facts and statistics con-
nected with its operation given IN either their
ANIMAL or occasional Post Othce Reports The
testimony quoted goes to show the numerous OBJ
iections TO the system though II is considered I'D
vsabe to retain it as part OF their postal system
Il is ufed principally as partially safe method
Of Transmitting valuable articles, other than
money-such as jewelry, lace, valu.ole papers
and various articles Of commerce, luxury aud con-
yenience Still we do not object TO the system
Of registration. though il 10 apparent II must De
more secure in Great Britain than In our widely
expanded country, WITH our numerous Post'Of'
fees and far less perfect mail arrangements.
The registration might be introduced here, and
very likely 10 advantage; but, as SAFE and con-
yESIRNT method Of RENTING money, II would
certainly be failure To the introduction of the
Money Order 81 stem here there are no objections
which DO 10! exist in Great Britain, and on some
accounts We need it far more.
The London Daily Nscs, in September last,
closes a long article on their PostOthce aud
Nor y Order system in these words;
"Tbe fact that ten millions sterling are trans miited
during twelve months from one part OF the hlogdom
TO auoth r. in sums averaging not - eich SHOWS the
multiplied monetary transactions ihat are eArrisu on
throughout the country; bat these transactions cond
not exist to one quarter of thes present extent II II
we've not for the Post Office Money Order system,
ghichis estingu shed for the cheapness, CELEBRITY and
safety with which small sums can be Transmitted oy
IT, they are in fact, necessity OF our social tab
rir for they facilitate trade and the comforts oil
society TO an incalculable extent
Such is the language Of a London newspaper,
after the Money Order System had benin opera
ton there for fifteen years. Can we doubt its
immense utility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
pOsT-OFFIeE MONEY ORDERS.

A safe and convenient method of remitting
money BY mail has long been desi1eratun in
our Post Office system. The amount of money
sent through the Post Office is very large, and of
this heavy per centsge is annually lost, either
by accident or robbery. 1t is impossible to COM
pute or estimate the amount, but from what We
know Of mai, robberes, and the revelations of the
Dead Letter Office, the sun must be enormous
undoubtedly several hundred thousand dollars per
anrum. The Dead Letter Office brings to light
over $50, 600 year in specie and bank-notes,
and in drafts, letters Of credk and bills Of ex-
change, not far from two millions. OF the latter
sum but small share is eventually lost, though
many tens Of thousands of il relapse into the
hands of bankers, and go to swell their profits.
About seven Gghths of the money, drafts and
other property found in dead letters, is restored
TO the owners and six or eight thousand dollars
in cash and hundreds Of thousands 10 bills Of ex-
change and other bank paper, is annually depos.
tied either in the Treasury or the Post Office De-
partment, to be given up when the legal owner
applies. We have from the records Of the Post
Office Department this startling fact, that nearly
four million letters amounting to about one TWEEN
ty-ffth pars of ell that are mailed, miscarry,
and 90 into the Dead Letter Office. This is over
and above all that are lost by robbery, fire. sink
ing Of mail vessels, and every other casualty
which destroys the letters.
We can, from these facts, come to the safe
conclusion that over fifty million dollars are re.
mitted through the United States mails every
year. 1t is undoubtedly much more, as it can
hardly be possible that so large proportion OF
letters containing remittances "miscarry," as
Of those containing nothing; for much more pains
is taken usually in directing and mailing these
letters, than those Of no pecuniary value. These
"miscarried letters now referred to, are only
those that get to the Dead Letter Office through
mistakes in directing, absence Of the persons al.
dressed, or other like causes. As one in twenty
FIVE of all letters sent by mail get to the Dead
Letter Office, probably not more than one in thirty
FIVE or forty Of letters containing remit!snces do,
and making allowance for the number lost and
stolen, We shall see that the probable amount Of
money RENTED annually through the mails, is
nearly seventy-fve millions. In Great Britain,
where there are banks ii all towns of much size,
and railways penetrating every community, and
all distances comparatively short, there Is known
to be RENTED, through the Money Order "
branch of the Post-Ofice, over forty. nine and
half million dollars year, and all this in sums
under Eve pounds sterling, and the amount is in
creasipg from two to three million dollars annu
ally. A record of al this enormous financial
business 10 kept, and no accident Of FIRE, ne sink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
THE CANADA RAILROAD TROUBLES.

BUFFALO, Tuesdey jan Wv L. M
The laborers on the Buffalo, Bran,ford ani Good
erich Railroad still have possession of the track at
Csyuss {. W., about thirty mies esst OF Bran!ford,
where, fully armed, they have assembled to the
number OF $50. Yesterday morning the Directors,
with fifty men, took the train a, Brsntfcrd 10 como
through to Fort Erie. On arriving as the spot they
found the lsborers too strong for them; aud 90 Tar
from being able TO clear the tracks, the Directors
and their company, being unarmei, were Obliged 70
beg permission to return 10 Btantford. The shern'
Of the Counties Of Niagara, Haldinand snd Brans
have been called upon, and will take dfty British scl-
diers from Niagara Village to-morrow, and proceed
to the scene Of riot when the road, it is expected,
will be opened, and when done the lsborers will be
paid of for which money is now ready and dis
charged. After this, No further trouble Is apPre-
hended.
The examination Of the man who killed Wempe.
with thirteen other prisoners was finished today at
Fort Erie-he being held for whliul murder and the
others a. accessories. They will be immediately re-
moved to the jsn at Niagara Village. wemPle's fn-
neral took place day in this city, from the house OF
his mother, and was attended by large concourse OF
citiJans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
HENRY WILSON was Yesterday chosen United

Henry WILSON was yesterday chosen United
States Senator from Massachusetts, on the part Of
the House, by Oss Hundred majority. The Sen
ate does not vote till the 3lst inst, but there is
little or DO doubt Of its concurrence.
We did not expect ever to rejoice over the cleo
ton of Know Nothing, but as on that head, it
was Hobson's choice this time, we do rejoice that
the Senator elect from Massachusetts, is one
who-as the hatred and ineffective malice Of
slave. catching Hankerism, assures us-wiil never
be found unfaithful TO the cause OF Human Free
dom. A result so deeply deprecated by the Cur
,ises and Haletts Of Boston cannot, in the long
run, prove other than benefcent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
ATTEMPT TO EXroRT MONEY.

BosrOY, Tuesday Jan. %, 1913.
A singular and daring attempt was made. Yesterday
afternoon, to extort money from Mr. Enoch IRAN,
AZ fs residence in Dorchester. The perpetrator, Mr.
VIM Warren Lewis, knoTn as a writer for weekly
papers and cheap periodicals, called on Mr.: Train,
Who was confined to bis room by indispostion, and
drawing large knife, said; have come to you
!" for money. and must have IT," Mr.. Train mauaget
TO escape from the room and gave the intruder into
the hands Of the servants who, after severe resist
ance, handed him over to the police. He was taken
before Justice Stafford and committed Ia default Of
bell for az, 5oo Lewis recently started Know.
Nothing paper in New-York which soon died, and
had borrowed $500 from Mr.. Train, for the purpose
of carving il on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
CONGRESS. YESTERDAY.

SENATE, Jan. ga resolution was offered that
the President be requested TO cause the Secretaries
of State and Treasury TO communicate to the Senate
from their Departments, all information relative to
the transportation of oonvicts and paupers into the
United States from foreign countries, and what
agency their Governments have had in sending them
here; slso, how many volunteer immigrants have
arrived within two years pas Also that the appro-
pirate Committee be instructed to inquire what, if
any, legislation is required to prevent foreign Gov
ernmens from Transporting convic's and paupers into
the United States; and also, whether any and what
legislation Is necessary to prevent voluntary mmi-
grafton hereafter Of either Of the above classes Tne
Bounty Land bill was then taken up, and some
amendments were adopted extending the benefits Of
the bill to soldiers of the War of 1872 and widows Of
Revolutionary soldiers. Adjourned.
HOUSE,, Jan. 23.-Mr. Seward (of Ga made e
pointed exposure OF the quiet and easy manner in
which the Standing Committees stihe great deal OF
the business referred TO hem by never reporting at
all upon the matter. The Pacific Railroad bill was
then put to sleep for the session by vote to recon-
slider the vote of yesterday and to lay that reconsid
Grafton on the table, which done by majority of
one. The French Indemnity bill was taken up and
discussed at some length. Pending motion to close
debate thereon in two hours, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
swINpLER Observation-Disclosures FAIR.

SfRAcUsE, tuesday, IAN. 70, I'D.
a draft Issued by the Otsego Co. Bank, on the Me-
chapics ard Farmers Bank Of Albany, for s23 but
altered 10 $780, was presented to day a. the Citi
zens Bank, Fulton, by T. s. Lsugblin, The altera-
ton was detected by the cashier, and Laughlin was
arrested and lodged in jail.
The fret Annual Fair Of the Syracuse Mechanics
institute opened this morning. The display u IN
usually brilliant.
The weather has been very cold 70 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
Tile MASSACHUSETTS, sENArORsHIP.

Boston, Tuesday, Jan. %, ls5i.
The result Of the ballot for L. 5. Seustor. to-day
in the House, W. as follows: The whole number Of
votes thrown were oSi; necessary for choice, 1885,
Henry Wilson OF Natick, received 23a; Nahssn +.
Bryant, OF Barre, IS; julius A. Rockwell OF Pits
Geld. Is; scattering 81, of which Mr.. Ely bad ..
Mr. Wilson WAS then declared elected and the rx-
ter now goes 20 the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24

A letter from the U. s. Embassy a. Paris,
dated Jan. 2, Gays that until yesterday the
friends of Mr.. Mason entertained very slight ex-
pectstion Of his recovery, but favorable symp-
toms had just appeared which very greatly in
creased the grounds ofhope Of his restoration TO
health. He would not remain there, however,
any longer than compelled By weakness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

spccsi Dsps,ch 10 rhs Y. TrbuEe.
WAsHISGros, Tuesday. Jan. %, 1855.
Mr.. Harrison, % Ohio, has received dispatch s,-
nouncins the alarming illness Of his mother. and
leaves tomorrow morning to see her.
Grea, efforts viii be made to recusci;ate the paeii.
Railroad bill. but the result is doubtful.
Prospects are favorable for the passage OF the
French sPolisioa bill.
The is probability thst the French SpOliasea bill
will pass the House Opinions are equally divided a.
10 whether TIE President viii veto the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
TILE RECENT STORM.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1855.
The gale was most violent at Cape Island from 70
o'clock on Sunday morning Roofs Of houses and
fences were damaged. The roof OF the Mount Yer
Lon Hotel was partly torn Off As yet there has been
10 report Of any wrecks The telegraphic wires
were damaged but have been since repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
CIRCULATION, &c, OF THE TRIBUNE.
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
TIE SEmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up 10
the time Of going to press. Single COPIES in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price Six Cents The steamship
Baltic sails from this port for Liverpool To-Day at
l2 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
THE STORM AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Tuesday, jan %, 1888.
The storm abated this afternoon, after continuing
forty eight hours with almost uDexampled fury.
Much snow fell during the past twelve hours. Ths
average depth cannot be less than two feet No
damage Of any account ia reported.
The weather continues very cold.