davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-06-25

NISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES,.
homny, Corn me; meal scs' Beans bag salt bog DO sale
Broma, Corn starch, Coffee ground Coffee, Matches
BrOoms, Brushes and Mops with handles Clothes Lines
Bed Cords stove Backing and Lamp Wickng Cider Vine
gar Dried apples and Peaches Buckwhsat Flour Rye
do, Pepper sauce Walnut Casup Tomato do, and Lemon
syrup. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
Painted Tubs Cedar do; ladies' Rolling Pins and
Zine WashbOards, Dippers; Knife Trays;
Dippers, Keeers; Potato MASKING Boxes
Chopping Trays and Bowls; Buckets, Axe hevss;
Spoons, Butter-knives Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
We always have the largest and best stock which ena
bles US to sell lower than any else in the city.
In one wordmy stock includes everything in the Gro
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that Whatever they wish in line Of bust
ness can be obtained either at Wholesale retail
B. PRESLEY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

IN IN % FlIIEWAS'ST ia rs,
-. AVER l,S ie, eiSrHa tfALfnl hImbt' hi Flre.
, m siistS, mi "a. VI lWO r0NEallts, whiIa VIII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

N Centre Wheeling ,etI5W
Siu'nlrz out everything IN the way Of i6odsi boih
l1MYSnd staple, at The yeIi h1kst prices ~ g
We are tOW ltpsTed 10 show l'Wnt and birefts
their Sarsyi Silks Saint, TiEsHss tttIft and P{lJ,
knlhrUldenCl, nauilila4, summer Shswli &tt ~
Is BHd a&sOrnAnt NJ u ONee, iiytel tll oh
a. siicleN IN Ont lint, TOD nunkl l0ua " hent0lL1
ShSsJb+4Iff shsJ+ 's9a's' Will sraIi raIiSS,s&6EISSy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

~ NJ !, Fail Fashion for HatsWass,
lIilIE tub,eilbe R IUY pItrAehl0 10 luRael+
p1tli ggSa AZ tla}sSt q a9SPsslpa YllbEs ~ sH
. sgi iLaT kST'AvD NOS n APPH0 81 tkES,
which III eAuatCe, b. All lvlhHNp DhHhtC be
iriaS. ell aud Wsn shlel tU tie hG9l b! our e0tOiha
ilyt, nj Wllh Iet iteI e4'cFs 49,. -
t6iS sS EiIii Ilst iSisils EStk fftd'l FtaIn,
Splll 5tpll0s llIsI gI4 Sg Y
CpVs,llS ghIf a's sf.ei I. Spea pllttA lOit1sAl'
!" w vii III '.,o,.,, n, e.,5 u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

: E5TTT-7INI1tU U Ran NGiI6uitr, 81
'IiliR MbstTlbtrl hayr ay eNtt
OrIEt puJIApSe ultlsusCtitH Cumnt t8loil avn tOI
wIriint bpl tSs Jltt Nc Siy'e OF lkaie & Is
l6teS4O SiO lie Il MS ~ CNWRllr& MtNNbtd4 std ~
~ Tue aie iirnS,., ,l ltaj Ma llnHnh'
u.,eI, t5tb taSi iai- |lS ~! nett
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

ID ttcivins iAs tsN SfCti hat. aud al h Which
! ~ sitIs sI9s''ses s4FpsI Hs'iswERuopA, .,,SSI.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29
..... 1VI.I.EELI.NG.' '.3-.
Nov l7supef= Phosphate'of Liine,'
YHlleuA NGuANn.!t.

90 -
TlltS vst4hlA MI,Its4t IA bttn btA or severtl ttt
in En- 4Nb and Olkti lstS Ot AEl keSt " ~
d ho dis Ito i5hHItiSHk ard lht Y
which II Is Eeh tnsnhS fAnats It's M NJ
1uhTy hJ lls' hl> EFtR ie tvfsh, but ih'
tE ets Il has IhAe III lhe t4tinpGni ~ lle rhhe lAi
c, brea tSs marked SIC, es'u, vhiO99 sitte lg
lrtal " tnreei lHrtEtl lUgo Its INeiits ~ Satt
lime a tiiS hFen Vel llt1ny !eIuPuigtH HHIl lnitS
iNldt i,y tic nN4t Scientific a8ttuh tslSgsLd SAHIS
Tubs, l0mRlttsINe AIDE rs Side Re hviai tiu'lN a.
lOhS Itlsvr vaItE toni btri W tIe tAues IN sl
iBStII eeS rTeEAeLSe FNeniUtk Inc 'NsieuIpflla's ~
eV Stth ierOiiSSS ieiuiEth will EtUI " he HlblSd
leJiS Tie IulI6 whT!t will COiNCI H0 u icrta'iU
hlH The Ge li OsSl TO OcIt as tic Rahu'
,atiUleh Rttke uleSehl IllNfNl -
iSC hrAta compassionate VI thItl suIe 10 At 0fe az
Old !VIi aW ItUIlANUE tn OWlh VI all ts ennilnS,
In hkSis bslGR alN lei " 0N "Baat" l'e FN ty Y
WEirhaS atUtIuFIS Cny wtllt INV. and 1l etlled
wllrh LInuNttd bF Tie sdJiinn ~ Nlr ilNh tlelt
welshIn NMrtHiu Ncd IL NIirh is"Ijrd a'ire Ur,'i
liDGU I'll alI slHI Suiph.IeW NRHUA Tie lic' y 'ie
VI the nU,t ell irRi lFei IN The bnSi PrI1Y al Hna
Il Is rasy ptd e bea lua Ietfeei luw'lsr' Y VII he
EI SIlVb,e u ali Sail, WI iaNIeh nre AItl eioil
AID Wla al ualu,Iy u Et Od' ~ Arlet"dS as herr s
pie(eLbl rs-.. t' ....--' -.
pAMLietS %il no Iorw U.l u OH arFtatnn u The Suh-
Gctibtl ~ IN III, HgeniS, WAbe ANFA OieaG nl."Wti
Me|ASIS. MCCi uilri u Suts. hitCl IR"Itl, Va
10 RnWlCIi, llaua' n 70, PcIc S'Wg,Va.
hl HOrHm n NtCGle'W SOTtGk, Va,
DO T.. ~ SlewaIi, ktqo III inp'e, Md,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

= ELNORADO TOBACCO, b II,
I3E Srb bELuuaoNttgtal Ia f'Tebase6, vSfy tt sil'
w w o1!ot.4ls .!..ltEy y .LnaAa rfiRR&an
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29
'7IT 1NAl1l3 o. JUS 2'.1Xd ESQ
q Il 1854 sri,EB EgEs 1sz3 l; KS; 81 1854.

= =, - F6SEEl. --LZ-SsA- Ll8It1G " NIT.
$50 iOFFINE Ills Visyr y sa,sl, ,r..,.,
tnK EPtfllJ Il Il sac itfl " ls rlIfll Fl rafS
atSS,iA catt, k aileA III In cha Ie n
irfisjUes,e Ne&, leIXtF tUr ~ taTlS Ol
Lt F,St, EI ~ VI VIZ 9Is 4 !,
EA Elt Gll ilIs ~ y, ~
,apsRh hJililcaEl s1A4llasSs vi g1tig ~ piIig ~
4 RDt n ne lyj Ap M 9id,
N IlSssssS rs dh,o
lklITId AlA Tdhfi iec rbl "a iSaSt'
f,b ieSS n, l'l1L,,hjphiJ Now H1lR ahd
,,S foItsst steggnIt, aIa RlYs 9N a''
liSSSiSssed| Eltt Vdily II soti0tKI I9E. az tiN'
| lido II ,iDr,west VI 10 Il0, AK; %a.Se
/, d. OTpIphu1s ID. 2 do AA,E ,.aa... :,
t sttat' los'Is iS lS$ s9nPsts Ior 'S Ss9S''' o.
~ NJ ~ ~ > - a. IntMS & Go.
X p,ov,x 4,rrt IN (, .it.iIdf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-29

InttlAoGt, Jdtf i9, 1870
Me,ss Evans q Watson, rliAJtl hiS4 GtRiltttB
We nsVe pprh rieISure Ia eeopE et'ds plJH
Ieda tn tic huil nf tie lthleriN fiS ne Egeh
fNAl sou la ,lhs tayed Uur boks aud e.1a
!fhr uiIeIk t2 Nely severe heat 'rFGS lite MtFtl
Destroyed tie emilio bOtk or biiS ~ On itsh tte
wharf, OH lhe StLuyklll, OIL ths 6ih VI i
N0uIs, EeII lesl+et1l|I ! ~ ~ a ..a ~
'erl''aly HRUSSEL d q dVhtlAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

BY the arrival Of The Northern Light we have q
fortn gifts later news from California, with ad-
vices from the Sandwich Islands and Australia
The Northern Light brings about $500, 900 in gold
4 deep gloom has been thrown over the City Of
San Francisco by the assassination of Gen. VIM H.
Richardson, United States Marshal for the North
ern District Of California He fell by pistol shot
from the hand of desperate named Charles Cora
with whom he had had slight quarrel. The ex.
citement in the city was so intense that the assas
Gin only with difficulty escaped lynching On the
spot. Isaac B. Wall, Collector of the Port of
Monterey, and T. S. Williamson, an officer of the
county, were murdered on the road Nov. 10, by
some persons unknown. The Indian disturbances
in the North are increasing. A battle was fought
Nov /, at q spot in the Rogue River Valley, be-
tween three hundred Indians and four hundred
United States troops, in which eighteen Of the
whites were killed and twenty-five wounded
Gen. Wool and staff with company of United
States troops left SaE Francisco the 9th ult for
Oregon, on account of the Indian iRsurrection in
that Territory. The news from the Sandwich
Islands and Australia presents some items of in
terest which will be found in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
NEGRO AND IRISH IMMIGRATION.

The Fugitive Slave Act Of 1850 does not seem
to answer all the expectations entertained of it by
Mr.. Mason ard the people of Virginia. The very
first business undertaken by the Virginia Legisa-
ture now in session after an interval of two years,
appears to have been to appoint committee to
devise ways and means of stopping the drain which
the underground railroad is producing upon the
laboring population of that State Violence, ter
Tor and threats Of death are the weak expedients
of tyranny and the Committee, copying after one
of the acts Of the late sham Legislature of Kan
sas has introduced bill Furnishing with death all
who aid and abet in the escape of slaves.
We doubt very much, however, whether any
system of legislation or police will be efectual to
put stop TO that course of emigration which gives
80 much annoyance to the Virginia slavetraders.
Of the slaves raised to be sold South great many
will run away North, and nothing in the world we
imagine, can prevent it. 1t is great mistake on
the part of our brethren Of Virginia to ascrbe
this emigrating spirit, as they seem to do, to the
enicement and stimulation of Abolition emissaries.
That which has given Of late so active an impulse
to the emigrating spirit is not covert suggestions
nor individual indictments. Even if travelling Abo-
liiion emissares were as thick as the excited i'm
sgination Of Virginia fancies them to be, such
undt rband suggestions and indictments must be
confined in their operation to very few persons
The emigration northwa,d now going on from
Virginia, springs from exactly the same causes
with the emigration from Ireland to America;
and that has so the Virginia emigration
viii be likely TO go on with increasing energy,
till few years hence it may reach point quite
beyond any thing now complained of; nor indeed
DO we imagine that any laws or other conttivances
can check it till the FIRE bigns to die out for want
OF material. The negroes, like the Irish find
themselves very uncomfortable at home. Hard
work, no wages, and the frequent use OF the COW
hide, make them unea,y. These the negroes resl-
ize TO be dsagressble things without the necessity
of any Abolition emissary to put the idea into their
heads. They baye heard too, Ike the Irish, of
free country, where wages are high, where one man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

proper to make any further explanation Oar
judgments on books, Is on politics. aai matters oil
social economy or science speak for themselves
AID We are quite villing to leave the question OF
their ability honesty and justice to the verdict OF
those who habtually peruse them. But to any
confdDg and inexperienced publisher Of books,
VINO may be tempted to repeat the experiments of
Mr.. Macon, we respectfully hold up the failure Of
that luskess person as warning that the most
skillful and the most persistent efforts are not
always sure Of success. And finally, to every
such new beginner We will offer piece of advice,
which we hold to be worth more than large cap
ital, and that is to publish none but good valuable
and interesting books, and to advertise them judi
ciously; we will even add, that in our opinion, TIE
TRrB1 NE is the best medium for such advertising.
But because you accept that opinion, and pay very
roundly for your advertisement, dont suppose that
it gives you any right to commehdatory notice,
or indeed, to any notice whatever of your book in
our re adipQ columns Those columns are intended
exclusively fer the advantage and instruction OF
our subscribers, and it is for US TO judge how they
shall be filled. We shall treat books, like facts oil
every other sort, according to our idea Of their
essential character and Importance and those who
90 not Ike that method are politely recommended
t. look elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

THE OFFICIAL CANVASS We have AIKEN occasion
TO Teerfo the TACT that en- mas bean committed
by the County Canvsssse In returning tbs votss cast
for NJ. SelSen, as Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Our
attention has since been called TO tb. fact that M ess
than four gross mistakes have been made in N. 70
turn of the vote in the T6i,tsensh Assembly District
The following lie the return officially advertised in QUE
columns on Wednesday last;
Tbs, the whole nc nnbsr OF Even for Msmbsr OF A.
,snby In toe Theenth Assembly District two tbousand
three hurdrtd .rd seventy 0os-
or which William A. Gusst Ieesived one theasssd two
bqndIcd and seventy one. -,
OF shieh ederck Coniln resolved seven hundred and
ssvepty-one.
OF which 6sOse received three hundred s'd sixty
nine.
rAnd that Il ere w,Ie four scattering votes
TIE actual vote is as follows:
Whole number Of votes, tao thousand three hun'
bred and fifty one.
OF which VIM A. Guest received one thousand two
hundred and twenty seven.
OF hcb frederick a Conckiirg received seven hun.
bred and seveDty-oIe
OF which George Genet received tAres hundred aud
forty Lire.
And tbs! there were four scattering votss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

TIE news from Nicaragus represents the new
flibustering Government OF. Walker as going on
in TIE mOst successful manner. We do not know
that Walker has been under the necessity
,hooting any more of his Spanish compatriOts
On the contrary, if Walkers official journal ~
Nicaraguense, of which one side is English and the
other Spanish is to be credited, the new Govern
nent gives the most complete satisfaction 1t is
even stated that San Salvador and Honduras have
cent no lees person than Gen. Cabanas as agent
to Nicaragua and are making advances toward
more intimate union. The official paper contains
a proclamation headed Colonization, offering $50
acres of land to single settlers and 100 acres in
addition TO those who bring families. Exemption
from duties and taxes is also promised. Mr.. j.
w. Fabens, formerly United States Consul at San
Juan del Norte- in the conquest and destruction
of which place by Capt. HOllins he took aproml-
nent part has been appointed Director OF Colonl-
cation Parker H. French comes out as Minister
to the United States and the bearer OF treaty
negotiated with Mr. Wheeler and already ratified
by Nicaragua.
1t must be important to Mr.. Frenchs personal
convenience that be should be accepted in his
new character of Minister, as otherwise he might
be called to reckoning for certain transactions
of bis never yet, we believe, accounted for to the
entire satisfaction of all cOncerned-some of them
on the road to California via Texas. If Walker,
French & Co. can do nything for Nicaragua we
shall be glad of it but even if all the new pro-
jects succeed the existing Nicaraguan population
must not reckon on gaining much by the change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
CANAL NAVIGATION CLOSED.
From The AIbcar Essniag y1urnaL, illl.

Fyom The Albcsy Epeniag J1urna, ihi.
Last night set in cold, and the Canal this morning
was covered with ice. We hare reports by telegraph
from various points aloJg the line which indcate ia 1t
to day will put az end TO navigation this year. For
tupatey the great proportion of the boats out have
succeeded in getting through, and many of those re-
naming are near enough to their destination to be
able by the use of the ice-breaker to reach il. West
of Utica the water has been drawn of:
T-egspbis Correspond Of The Evening Journal.
ScHEsEcTADY, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1855.
Tie canal is closed. Boats cannot move till the ice
breaker passes through.
FoNDA, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1855.
The canal frozen. Sheet ice about one inch thick
Weather cold and windy. o.
AMSTERDAM, Tlesdsv, Dec. H. 1855.
The canal 10 full Of ce Agents think this will wind
temup.
FoRT PLAIN, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1855.
Ice in the canal one inch thick. Navigation closed
Weather very COD. X.
LITTLE FALLS, Tuesday Dec. IL, 1855.
The canal 10 frozen up here steantug 10 fast In
the ice over in the canal. 4.
Urea, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1850.
Plenty Of ice in the canal, ana the water oeinS
drawn of .
We learn from places west of Utica that navigation
is entirely suspended the water being drawn on ana
ice sking. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
FROM KANSAS.

We publish to day some additional news from
Kansas, including letter from correspondent at
Leaysnwortb, whose account, however, of the
origin of the difficulty is not of equal credit with
that from Lawrence of our special correspondent,
published two or three days since and confirmed
by letter which we give to-day from TIE 81.
Louis Democrat. 1t appears from Gov. Shannon's
proclamation, forwarded by our Leavenworth cor
respondent, as well as from extracts from letter
of Shann0n's transmitted to The 81. Louis ResuJh-
can by the correspondent of that paper at Wyandot
City, which we also give that Shannon is himself
mainly responsible for all the false stories spread
abroad about the Lawrence men, evidently with
the design to excite the fury Of the border rufans
against thsm
What has become of Shannon's letter by mail to
the PRECEDENT promised in the telegrapbic dispatch
in which be demanded liberty to call the United
States troops at Leayenworth to his assistance
That is documens~ hich we have great curiosity
to see Either Shannon has been guilty Of most
atroeous plot against the lives of the Lawrence
men, or, what is more probable, he has suffered
himself to be most egregiously imposed upon and
made tool OF by the murderer Colemsn-we shall
know better which, when we see his letter. As we
have telegraphic dispatches several days later than
the letters published to-day, we judge tina. the
Sharps rifles have served a good purpose, aud that
there has been no more fighting. Sharps rifles,
after ALL are your true peacemakers at leas. when
one has to 90 with border tuians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

The Publishers Circular and Literary Gazette has
publi.hed over the signature Of an" most
sweeping charge of venality and corruption against
the leading New.York journals, in the matter Of
reviews of new books. The accusation does not
specify any particular Offenders but says that they
are so many, "and those not of the obscure aud
uninhuential alone" which are influenced by
bribery Is "to make the charge proper one
against the periodical press as whole" The
bribery is administered, we are told in various
modes, either by giving advertisements to the jour
nal to be bribed, or by handing five dollars to the
critic, or again by hiring him as manuscript
reader. or in some other capacity
Upon inquiry Of the responsible conductor Of the
psper in which these wholesale allegations are
put forth, we learn that their a1thOr is Mr.. Ma.
son. one of the house of Mason Brothers Of this
city. What experience Mr.. Mason has had with
other not obscure and uninhuential journals we
do not know, though we have little doubt that his
insinuations are as false in respect to them as in
cerned. we can cay that that house have made re-
peated efforts to control our columns for their own
purposes, and have been repeatedly disappointed
Extensive advertising has failed to secure the ad-
mission of notices Of their books prepared by their
own writers, to obtain for them any more favor
able reviews than their intrinsic merits would
justify. Some of these disappointment. have
been the occasion of anger privately manifested ;
all of them have very likely contributed to the
bed opinion which Mr.. Mason now expresses re-
spectipp the mot obscure and uniDHuential' New
York press in general
As for the charge that the opinions of this jour
nal are matters Of purchase we do not deem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM SUMNER.

BosTos, Tuesday, Dec IL 1883:
William Sumner, the young man assaulted oy
Messrs Coburn and Dalton, short tine ago, disd ~
his father residence at Milton, this morning. Dalton
has since been arrested and Coburn probably viii DO
during the day. .,
At the municipal election in Roxbury yesterday,
John s. Sleeper, on the Liberal Union ticket, Wa
elected Mayor by 80 majority over al other cand-
dates. an,
In Charestown, Timothy T. Sawyer, the Citizens
candidate, was elected by plurality OF $50 votes.
Last evening Lucius d. Ashley, while attempting
TO get aboard Of the Watham tram after It I'd start
ed fell, and had both his legs cut off. lie died soon
after the accident. He brother TO D. ID. Ashley,
President OF the Board Of Brokers, and young man
highly respected by every one that knew hin.
The fooill gs of the .sk.y Bank statement are q
follows
Capital stock 500 90 Due I'm other oaaks 80
Loans ano di,couptA A. 1871 eco Deposit BsS0
snscis - - $50 go Circulation. ......... s8a@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

II ia not alone in New York that thiags happen
not altogether creditable to tbs existing state OF
society Even Boston affords her share OF such
incidents We have had our Poole ARRAY, and in
Postou another homicide has happened under
eircums tances scarcely more creditable to the
repu.a, on of that Puritan city. Some two or
three weeks ego the Boston papers published an
account of what seemed to be case of summary
Init we'll provoked chastisement inflicted by two
injured husbands and brothersin-law upon two
youpp gsllsnts. Subsequent Developments at the
police office and in the newspapers put different
face upon the affair. 1t appeared that the wives
of the yepgeful husbands, two young aud gay
daughters of wealthy merchant, had undertaken
10 make love to two young men who were not yet
scarcely out of their teens writing love-etters 10
them, appointing meetings, and encouraging them
to gain their caresses, which, however, do not
appear TO have gore to any very serious lengths
By means of note which fell accidentally into
tie hands of one of the husbands, the
matter came to their notice, and they Immediately
plotted their revenge. One Of the wives was In
duced to write earnest letter to her gallant,
asking him to her house. lie came accordingly,
and the two husbands, who were in wait for him.
cave him severe beating. The other young man,
whose name is Sumner, "a cousin, 1t Is said oil
Senator sumner) was entrspped to the same
house BY the urgent personal solicitations OF the
two husbands, whom he did not know, and who
almost forced him there in carriage under pre-
tense that his lady love was very anxious to see
him. Arrived at the house, in spite OF the en-
treaties of the two wives who were present, they
dragged him into cOal.cellsr and beat and
kicked him in the most brutal manner. On the
complaint of the first young man, both husbands
have been held to bail for assault and battery.
One of them was subsequently held to bail for
burglary In breaking and entering bis father-in-
law warehouse and helping bimsefto 81 700 from
the safe. And now the news Genes that the young
msn Sumner is dead, and that his two assailants
have been arrested for homicide. 1t will be
rather case Of manslaughter than Of murder, but
one of such an aggravated character that on con-
yiction, the punishment can hardly be less than
from ten to twenty years in the State Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12

The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition of
TaE Sxm-wEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation In
Europe. II viii contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press. Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing be had at the counter in the
publication Office Price Six Cents. The steamship
Atlantic viii leave this port for Liverpool To-Day At
i2 O'Clock.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for Tax Nrw-
YoRx TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARrs.-Charies Hartwick, No. is Rue Vivienne.
LosDos.-Mr w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
arne street. Strand,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-12
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND DEATH.
PIITsFIELD, Mass. Tue

PITTsFELD, Mass, Tuesday, Dec. IT, Is's
A man named b. f. johnson Of Hinsdsls, ana eE
ployed as TRACK repaiIer on the Western Sairoso
Instantly killed at this station this morning. oy os
run over by freight train thst was backing ~. ss
The COioIers Jury rendered verdict IN accou. -.
with the above and alta shed no bsua to tnos' W.
oerned in the management Of the train.