davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

.,mpathy or fellowship with Douglas * Co
Tsey are not in favor Of planting Slavery in Kan
as. and they will not hesitate to so declare
tbeir sentiments when the timo for action
.enes. As an evidence OF the correctness Of
hese views, We publish the annexed paragraph
fem letter written few days since By Artin
7. Conway, recently oC Baltimore. but now
member elect Of the Legislature Of Kansas.
Referring to the men who are enieavofing to
make Slavery extension an article in the Deno-
cratic creed, be says;
/ have strong confidence that VII not be long
fefole H. Delnocra c lary viii cast from 10 bDs IN
snd crusb IN anuhilaiion tits Of traitors who
ar now malgniug IT, character, plOthug against s
hicgtiy and power, aud haicnng Ieasol 70 ne coul-
~. Ii is certain that the Democratic party viii
no, be VI mindful Of tse or OF them ihey are SEEK
liz foirg les than 10 divcst II Of ~ orr. nl char
,eiersli,s divert fom So original aims, AMI start IL
mon new and dang erOus paths. Incy are trying 20
convert II into engine by which 10 accomplish Their
own DC, pcrate and corrupt sfhemes or, falling IA tnis
70 disor ai.ze and dissolve II. They are no longer
tue to iis PRINCIPLES. they longer respect the au
thOnty Of its IusriOus names. Thus the most Vlo.
bbt Iro ccts. totally incompatible Wih the law aut
lie Co. stuton and destructive Of tbs peace Of So
cieiy and The permanency OF our common 1aio are
snoI ciOtsv attempted 10 be carried out The rights
Of men arc inyadcd without scruplc-the nights OF
: free white moe cl<crs stricken down whnout a
xord. The law is set a. dofance-the Constitution
utterly dsrcgaricd and sneered at. Thus also tho
principles aud counse.s of Jefferson, Madison, and
heir great Compoers-te fathers OF Republican irce-
Souore scOfcd at and tram Jled under iOo. slavery
elevated to the dignity of diVincy ordained inst-
tton in order solely to Dnng the owners OF slaves 70
he support OF intrigue and ambition. Props lls arc
rubushii gy made, from the same motive, 70 reopen
te AiriCan slavc-irudo, and arguments manuftc-
timed 10 prove It's consistency with the elds OF Divine
p,ovdencc. Look, and be not deceived TINS is the
,or, of business in which these people are row
oseed Scciionasm frst--disunon Afterwards md
,bn in all probability The acquisition to lher So1ti-
on empire Of new teITi0ry along the Southern line TO
e,tnd The POSSESSIONS and swell The po@or OF these
TrprncIled men. This il tie perfdious programme
yeii,h the law the Constitution, the Republic TO I'll
he iusatiate me sUre OF rank ambition
After this, will anybody tell us that the Demo
cratic party of the fee States is not dead and
buried concern, so far as national politics are
concerned Is it not as thoroughly defUnct as
its recent great competitor for votes and for
poHer-the Wing party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26


Wise ahead OF Fournoy, 1868; Pierce ahead of Scott
in 1882 in same Counties 1895. Pierce had 1921
majority in the State.
HARPfns FERRY, Friday, May %, 1855
Tie returns thus far received indicate the election
Of the whole American ticket in Jefferson County by
a small majority
WNcnrsTrR, Friday, May %, 1855.
Tie whole Democratic ticket is elected in Clark and
Frederick Counties.
LYScHBuRo, Friday, May e5, 1855.
Flournoy's majority here is 40, and in Claiborne
49, The estimated gain in the County is about 300
for tie Americans.
FREDERICKSBURG Friday, May e5, 1855.
Flournoys majority here is 100. Smith for Con
giees has about 800 majority.
BALTIMORE, Friday. May %, 1855.
Returns from IA Counties and Cities foot up in ma
iorities 1884 for Flournoy and 4s3 for Wisc being
gain for FIounoy over SCOTS vote of 4,l2s.
1t is reported tina, Faulkner for Congress is beaten
in the With District.
William scott SAM is elected 10 Congress over
Caske (Anii. Sam in the District Of Richmond, Ches-
teTiod, Henrco, Hanover, &c
The Richmond Enquirer says Caskio is elected by
goo majority, and gives partial returns highly iavora
be to Wise.
Paulus Powell, from the With District is elected to
Congress.
Charles ]. Faulkner, Dem, for Congress from the
Eighth District is reported defeated Z. Kedwel,
Dem, for Congress from the Eleventh District, is
elected by small majority.
Chas. j. Faulkner, ,Dem) for Congress from the
With District, is reported defeated. u. Ke dwell,
Dcm for Congress from the Xlth District, is elected
by a small majority
wasnISoroS, May 25-Midnght..
Therturns now coming IL decrease Wises maiorsy
| considerably below 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

that rsry Christisns are Jews az heart. Eoweve-,
bot one &C, YVES presented last night ve shall pre-
sent but ore act in criticism % the jew, and ~
serve TO another occasion kesner analysis Of the
character
Mr.. Davenport ,sppearsnce As shylock Is too buoy
ont youthful The raoes ola long life passed on the
ue Ind under persecution on the other 10 eAior.i1n
we're not sufficiently marked. His bearing too
pI0uo Bis cir too naughty. But with The exception
Mr.. Davenport presentation was a finished piece ~
sctre. Tie auinu- Of hatred ives expressed IN ter
ribe truth BY wolfsh eagerness manifested in tho
feBd gaze Oh bis victim, keen his knife, deadly
bis determination. His psyiog with the blade his
covouius tie judge with hi. eyes while reading the
bono lie fendh Joy al the judges favorable decision,
tie cinkirg Of tie scales jaTing on the ear, the
wLet'ing Of the kui'e al executed with admira-
be dram attic skill. When pouncng upon his victim
the judge stops him the expression Of bis features a.
sunod tie marks Of biz intense disappointment, and
AZ disepy grew into rage md rage into des-
pair at tie final decision, Mr. Davenport preserved
Nth ia.ihfuluess the varying passions which from time
10 tine usu1 "a TIE heart Of The jew. On the whole,
though IT is difficult 70 pronounce opinion upon one
eet, Mr.. Davenports Porsonation exhibited evident
marks Of most careful study Of the character, AID
Yves doscrvirg Of lie commentator &c the critic and
tie Ell llusc with which il was received by very
rrc-Vfal end,orra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

W.sHISGToN, Friday, May 25, ls55-ll r. NJ.
Mr. Wise has just received a dispatch from Pryor
Of The Richmond Enquirer saying his majcrites in
The South. western Counties, Wyeih, Washington and
Montgomery, are astounding.
Great excitement has existed in this city all day and
betting has been large generally upon amount ofWisos
moiorit;es 1t s believed here that Wise will be elect
ed by 1000 mojorty
Judge morsell to-day confirmed the decision Of
Commissioner Mason in favor of Z. c. Salisbury vs..
Stevens. President and Van Rensselaer,, Super.nen-
dent of Camden ard Amboy Railroad Company. This
decision secures to Salisbury patent for excluding
dust from railroad cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

Tie National Era is astOnshed that THE TRIB-
IKE should not 70 for the Allies in the Eastern
war, and considers our position anomalous
friends IA we are to freedom and enemies OF
Slavery Some OF the remarks of The Era are
quite impertinent, such as T. foreign writers who
ado missionary work for Russia through the
"columns of THE TRIBUNE there being none
such md never having been. Besides, The
TRIBUNE is only to be treated in argument as
an impersonal representative OF certain opinions
ASA journal, and not a. collection Of ind-
vidual utterances
We are not obliyious Of the Cars attack on
Hungary; neither are We Of Louis BOnaParte's
on Rome; and in that respect France 10 much
more to be abhOIr d than Russia As for the idea
that the English Oligarchic Government is i'm
PEELED or ever was impelled to wage war by any
other motive than selfsbness, we consider it too
preposterous for serious discussion. Russia IN
her outward policy is mere humanzng agent
than Britain. English Free-trade is blight to
all that touches it, while since Russia has
adopted the protective policy her Industrial
means have improved to a wonderful degree, and
her onward course of civilization is patent to
the world. The best thing that could happen
10 Turkey would be that Russia should swallow
her I'D. Protected then in her manufactures
abe would flourish. As for the danger to Eu-
rope from Russian growth, we have already on
repeated occasions shown how chimerical thai
notion is. Moreover, as far as the United states
have an interest in the controversy at all, 1t Is
that France and England united should not at
tain position to dictate to the world. We need
Russia as counterpoisc to those powers. Seen
through the Free-trade spec acles OF The Era'
liberty and civilization may depend on the trl
umrh cf the Allies; to our Judgment, however,
they have quite as much TO hope from the sue
cess Of Russia. We trust that in any discussion
Of these points which The Era may think pro-
per to engage in, it will eschew useless person
alities and courteOusly address itself to the
matters at issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
THE COMING CRISIS.


r,ou The Ia1epesGeai Democrat. (Coneord, y. ~
lis clear that our nation Is approaching crisis
which must settle or unseitie American pohucs tor
ueny years TO come. The great battle between Free
com and Slavery, toward which the partisans Of the
Inter lave becn hurrying for many years has &C
finally tecun II If no longer q war OF words or OF
ideas. Il i 10 longer question for the bsllo'-bo1
Int hcr the caItridgo-boI. For the first time IN the
history of our Government IL authorities lie ia"s, ia
,6c,rs are poweess 10 protect American citizens on
heir own soil; and what s more alarming than al,
there appears TO be serious attempt to sustain tue
laws or tie officers the Government sef apparently
,.iuls ct TIE violence tia, ramples i've own authority
under foot.
What i 10 Ic the end Of these things Where ore
these outraces to stop Ii territory large enough
for an empire can be invaded by an armed bsnditu
and IL laws struck down with impunity for the pur
rose Of planting Slavery there wha, security have the
static hat when the Slsvepowcr shall have game
fha conf lr.e d-condsIcy u now CONTENDS LOT
fhey shall rot share he same isie lie power tuaI
ant e. OF the dearest hts o. Ieeincn IN hAsi
VI lot Le-iiate 20 DO The same uln- ~ any SAT- OF
his Irion Wien opportunity oilers or CceGr4on ut-
tu1rGs. saver knows 10 law but rs cwn WIZ. i.
rs-tccfs 10 right bug might. lisef the offspring OF
war IL hand "a ever against Liberty ana al INC mum
meu.s q L.heriy.
eissre which slavery makes in Karsas H0r must
te met aoi- CT lot ONLY Kansas Is lo-L but our nstoua
rhsrs are a lost The day thai sees he colqaes. Of
ffst iciuere AID fertile Territory ac4uiosced ia Oy
tiet tofle II tie Fec States VIII see tie he11e end
sisou 4 merriam Freedom Ire pcopl. Of the Norm
r.rst never accro &c. From hl.-i0p sad valley from
firm AMI workshop. !som he pulpit, tie sehool-aolse
md the lCce nus. t1e word 20 iO.-n, Aans-s SNAIL
never o. given ~ 70 slavery. l. was gn4Elnieed
st1 Freedom OR fathers and The il.hlrs 81 re he'
arublic.iiGlI,e 8. shall he though thousand L mons
d" md millions II iFeelen l.il IN it7 deiense.'
The Free Sta.cs have already been pushed 70 tha
val and ear retreat no further. IAey must nov turn
On tic GcgIe.aors OF b. chi pied snd subjlg1ted for
ever Tie STRUGGLE Il Kansas j. their struggle. =
r,fuits will he tteirs. If mob law, the bowlekn
ard Sayery conquer Kansas tie North l. conqucre
I e cay h. lat Territory Slave state o! ui'
Ut.ou sees iLe -ceptre ii Slavery wave owe. the e.
tire American Continent |, must never DE-. Inc
rrt iha IerYed cur fathers IN the days Of or coma
Tvs earliest srucce FOR lberty must nerve the sLia
ard learis OF iLer children now against ilf i4o1e
lclt.ess tyranny. II the National Governme.t va
uoi 60 is DUTY AID protect the hbertee OF me P-o
tie people n U, project themselves. lie fiee 1'-
uui. take tie weapons into their oWa hands al ~'
if,m. IT,,
Dontten IL that j. viii dissolve lie Union: Iie ilil
uIe a tie Ulon to protect tie shis oi lie P-'P'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

and 70 protect tic public tranquility e i'>clf disco
luton OF tie Union. By that faiiurV u sososes envy
srcricnr fneet.an rom Lis allegiance 20 Che Unon
rrd proclsius ,le righi and duty Of all 70 protect
,isnsel,es. Tie only Union 70 which NJ reo2lr ~
tie Free states owe ale glance l. tnion or Liberty
uud,r law. Aul when II becomes pcrVc.iel iF Ile
ov,rtIro,g II Lil,ry and Law IL ha- n ltlul -o'-
ercicDfv over ale acts or cou-cicnces Of Anne -ns
pis.u.a itas We may 10 lhi- o. Il coming, oni iit
rariiiv. Wenns. bring tie Union ha X 70 ihe poi'F
Of he fsfhers or IL will b. dissolved. IL ca1uoi De
sus.si Ell Iy the bow,-knifc and uvolyer. II snkht
rot In be fit could And hl sooner The North 60 NJ
10 look tbs hing IN The fsce the better. VIII IN
men a. enc row defyinc al law and authority aud all
doo.ncy in ksrsas, no Union can be- oiher th1n q US
crsfo :rJ crr.e in he peorle Of the Free >iaes.
Avsv. then with 81 bu.-boar fcsrs Of dl-.o.u'"l
II ne Union. II can never be Dissolved vile true
70 TIE pun oscs for wi ich it was formed Whea be-
cone. lo el,ssy false 10 those purposes, is emu ea
not come tCUfO Don.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE AMERICA.
HaLiFsx, Friday. May ., 1855.
FRANCE.


II il stid that grave differences Of opinion have
taken place between the Emperor AMI his late Foreign
Minister in regard TO the manner in which tho Latter
acquitted himself a. Penip,ieniiary at Vienna. II Is
said that tie Emperor has expressed lis strong d'ip-
prova Of tie diposton which biz representative. al
tie Vienna Conferences manifested to accept the d.
honorebe and decisive terms o. peace from Russia,
and that be condemns De lIIuys too great confidence
in the good feith Of Austria.
Tie Emperor bas been everywhere greeted by the
enthusiastic pauds OF bis subjects since the attempted
ASSASSINATION AT Fien.rs trial the Presiding -dge
refu,od to admit any lady spectators into Court ana
the trial was conducted very quieiy-it l. supposed
with view to prevent any interest being taken IN the
prisoner. and 10 discourage similar future attempts
being made TO gain noioriey. The accused ha' gwen
no reason for this act except that bis family had
been ruined BY the French invasion Of Rome.
The slip John sailed from Plymouth with ss7 emil
grants for Quebec and encountered heavy gale from
the Northeast, 10 the westward Of Ediystone. The
vessel got closer in to the land than the Captain was
aware Of and IN making Black Head heeilind he
rrn the ship on a dangerous reef called Man icies'
Her bottom was stove in, and sho sunk wi.hin -o)
iect Of The coast The buk Of the passengcs were
swept OF by the fearful seas and 800 were lost 90
chung 10 tie rigging. By The great e1t!on' o! The
co1si gard men hey saved, among them several
fena.es. ard Captain Rswlcs and crew. The John
was very Old vessel, having been built in 1870 A
CoIoner's jury returned verdict Of manslaughte-
&c oinst Captain RawIes, who is in custody.
The latest London and Liverpool papers contain
nothing Of importance in addition 10 what hss been
trorfmii,ed by telegraph from HalAn. Tn
European 7mcs Of The 18th int. says; The meet
sing in the City Of London Saturday last one OF
"the most important events which has happened IN
",ls country for years.' Tho speakers were oil men
Of business who had left their desks and their co1nt-
ing-house- in obedience to an imperative necessity.
For they felt that without sweeping change in the
management ofpubic duties, without the Introduction
Of Z sound and healthy system into the Executive
Government, the star OF the British Empire would
sreedily set 70 rise no more. In this demand lr ad
mustrative reform tic nation through is length and
breadth sympatlses and il only requires the great
hives Of Commerce and Manufactures TO buckle on
their armor and support the demsnl IF the London
merchants to insure the victory. II will be desper-
ate struggle but cannot be protractcd II the people
are true to thensely
Twenty six baiialions Of Finlanders have been
organized at Holsingfors by order Of the Car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

Our readers viii bear switness that we do not oi'en
repeat in our columns the hattering things said OF
Thy TRIBUNE by contemporaries in any part OF the
country, but the following paragraph from TIE Ner
Cklreh Herald touches Us so nearly, and 50 kindly
recognizes the ideal at which we aim, that we give
place to its fattering appreciation OF our IaboTs;
"The hold free and independent manner IN which
TnF TRIBUNE has boon accustomed TO discourse ior
many wear In regard 20 every subject falling wthi1
the range OF human thought or observation has ganei
To- an almost unparalleled extent ofpOpuiArty IHE
TEIBrNK seems TO say just what II plelses to
its readers apparently caring very little whether
it suits their views on any subject or not an
fley in return are made to feel that they are
cxected TO coincide with its sentiments only tar as
rey choose and are left in perfect liberty to thiak tor
fh,nsclvos, and 20 reject whatever they o8nno, sgree
with. The right 20 think for themselves IS by the
way privilege which some people are disposed to
claim and we cannot discover that there is anything
very unreasonable in it, The fair and distinct recos-
milton of tits right has at least been attended with
lrosT Gritty and success IN the case OF IHE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

.,y,or,-rp.1 DryI.ios o. TIA ParEsr ONCE
4 Nv CrRF FOR HYDRoPHoBrA.-The Un'oa makes
~ c,rovrr extract from letter dated New-Orleans,
ray o 1875. from an officer IN the army:
II send son herewith some seeds for disinouiion,
r,ed Iero IL tie cure Of the bite OF the mad dog II s
cors1ered o. an ffeotusl remedy IN the PARISH Of 81
FfIuGId q Tie State and tie cures when ore s's'ed
TO have been Effected from their U.s. ore ,riany yey
nuarkaile. regret not being able 10 give yoa tnen
to,oncsl name; bot the plant IL tropical one, Gun n
iug from MexicO-I believe from ihe De?arnenl, o.
1obaico The soods ere called here 'gra'<' c""''e
'Ia r0re,' and arc used or lollows;
'Tlree Of item are broken mp or pognteu lrn
snail tieces, and pu, into wine-glass o. e,e 10y
sherry Xeres and allowed 70 steep ior aoou, - hours,
ard then Icing well stirred Up. s"ao"ei " en1 ~
iet This dose + repeated three times day io aDgI'
nne deys when tie person OF animal may o. 49,,
cred a. cured sr told that even doss Ni'l - 81.
hen leen by -ab.d animal have been cured .! 80
treatment or BY putting larger qasn'''! - 49,
seeds in their food. ,.-...s o. bo.r. before
sTfe ed must be soaked n water - h9ut -, 10
planning ard the plant must be Prots.e'edc &C., "0 Il re-
NV of the sur while stll young and bn1e.' ar,sa
.sgbes much the the Okla plant, and should y P''''
late 10 the Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
NTRDER TRIALS.

BOsToN. Fnlay, MAY -, Is'3.
Tie JUN IN the case o. John l.. Chapman ired
h fore tie supreme Court ct Cambridge for the muir
der Of BENJAMIN Cozztns. has returned verdict NJ
guilty. Chapman appears 10 be IN the las stage OF
CONSUMPTION. ,,
Samuel Hilsrd has been put on trial for the murder
Of Jtmes l. Warren az the Long Pond Hotel, II
Na,i,k. in March, 1854. 1900.
I'm tlcFo ice Cour, today Moses Williams Peran
Ste,crs. Lewis Rice, Harvey u. Parker, samuel g.
Cochran and John Cor,hel, prominent lanaloras a.
SoTor d.oicrs-were rr-sicued under the new law.
Governmcn witnesses not being present the seve-
raj cas.s were postponed tn Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
NR. DAVENPORTS BENEFIT.

Tie Broadway Thcater was crowded in every part
last night by very intelligent and brilliant audience
Mr. Davenport was warmly greeted, and played
trorolout TO tie satsiacti Of bis friends, whose
plsud.ts we're fequeut and long continued AT the
cose Of the second piece be was called cat and sid
in sui that lie was heartily grateful Tor the
rr llen fayors slowercd upon hin. During tais en-
caeenent tie public had bestowed upon his efforts
70 De iueate some OF tie CT ,racters of the divine
Sisksrore need Of approval which was the
more ora lying as it was unexpected. In return
FIR this great kindness lie had ondeavored
TO make himself worthy of their esteem by throwing
lis whole soul into those personatons, and that be
lad succeeded the plaud.s then ringing IN his ears
were sufficiently gratifying proof. He considered
tlat they had called bin to high position in the drH
attic weird, and go long he had their support aud
III rroval would. endeavor 70 merit their partially
He desired also ioretun his sincere thanks to tho lead
rr journals OF this City, which had so ably seconded
epublc in encouraging him in bis efforts Through
out his address be was very warmly epplauded, aud
retired amid cheers from all parts of the house.
Tonight Mr.. d. plays Sir Giles Oyerresch"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

Tie Rev. Mr.. Chase, Methodist clergyman, lately
stationed at Brunswick, NewYork, charged with alb
ssondiug with another mans wife, 1t seems has been
simply guilty of extending protection to his own
daughter who found it impossible to live with her ILL
behaved husband 1t is supposed the untEuth respect
ing Mr.. Chase, who il in all respects very worthy
AID exemplary man, was put in circulation by ms
korefnl son-in-lnM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

George w. Patuer a partner Of the well known
frm Of Patnor Smith, extensive paper msnuiac-
turors in Berkshire County Mass, died at Lee on tho
leh inst The deceased had acquired high reputa-
ton Tor ssgaciy, good judgment, honorable dealing
sndlbGalty, and warm place in the affections OF a
large number Of employees. lis age was IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

Conductor on the New.London, Wllimantc ard
Psner Railroad, by the name o. Smith, was killed on
he evening Of the sd inst about quarter Of mile
south ofStaaord Springs. lie walking on tue Top
81 the can OF his train when bis head came IN contact
9th bridge snd the blow proved fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

O. W. johnson, Esq, has boon removed from the
fost-Ofce al FIedoaia, Chau,auque County, and Lo-
fenzo MONS, Esq, has been appointed in his place.
johnson II is said il Know.Nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

A CoNTHLcT AwARnEn.-TAo contract for the
construction Z. the new Custom House al Providence,
X. L. was yesterday awarded TO Albert Curry OF New
tuIyIort, Mas, at SD, 600 THAI being the lowest
bid. Tie structure is 10 be three stories high thor
eagly fre-pIoof and 10 be constructed a. to en-
brace ample accommodations for the Custom House,
fos.~Ofhee, AID United States Courts.
Washington Star, slA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
,r,-ryprrD rScApr OF PARKS.

(TNTIHNO, FT-aY, ny - -
Parks. the murderer sentenced 70 he hung on 'ne
ts Of Inue. made an unsuccessful attempt 20 escape
last ni.ht His effort failed by ms key br.aAus ~ l
lock lie wss ssss'ed by Du'ch Du'-'s. -,
,rr, avn "a with r,volvcrs snd saws, files %c' were
foprd n their ceil.. Parks declared that was nis
intention to shoot the turnkey If it had been necessary
IN s.eure IA escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26

NA>HyILLF, FntaYl Way -, -
Tie Rev. Dr. Lindsey, delegate to the fie'oys
General Assembly from New-Abeny, dica s1iaeH'!
this afternoon from Gpoqexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-26
MOVE OF TIE TORNADO.

IHICADO- fTluuFf My =, IH3I'
Witnesses who have Just returned from the scene o.
tie whirlwind, report more loss and destruction OF
I1oroTtv. Many houses were torn Ia pieces, end the
tuficiugs Of fan lies ndescrbGDlc. The force OF
tie tornado was beyond al belief