davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
| DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMTEN

As-EEw YORK No go sroadway, opposite El.voath T.
BEoogLyS. No Isl Montague place, CJurtst
Mr. DODWORTH bs- the h Of Announcing tha the
Glasses Ladies ans Gentlemen his Academies In New
Yors and Brooklyn are Opes fDr the
Circulars containing terms &c, be Obtained at eber
ID. Academies
Mr. DODWORTH has the pleasure o. Informing his fisns
that skeesbly their repeated solicitations establish
Dancrg Academy Brooklyn the plan successful In >.v-
YoIk be has erected spacious bu ding combining every
thai could be many ve,T sKpssocs
and every war spsd the he.hu exercise 70 ~hiss
will be- devoted. The location VI tho sec-sshe
Brooklyn the Cou.st FutJn and Myraes. Rato. mot
the head Of Montague place, but ev steps from -
Academy.
soirees exclusively for Pupils and Parents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
\ RFWARD.-On the 18th of

$lO,WW sspte%Ssr -: rEo BOXES were D. q.
v-ret 81 the Oce Of The America Expres Cops1J U w
buo. low. by cartr,.n from United States sndOh-e
Said Boxes u liz arrival a. the Sub Treasury os'
contain buekshot Of the Of 40 10 TIE pun
snc pressed balls Of the size Of o 70 the pound n. aolnt
Of 7i pounds In vest and pounds Il sheet e, No ne
boxes serr bite pine inch thick d0vesei no
eoners about III inches opa 81 inches vide and :, tenss
dep, in,6e DeVurement The bton OF one o. ne 92s7s
Wa u bern They strapped once around the middle
with Cd. inch hoop iron IL aimed By the As't leAu-
Dubuoe that the boxes each Contained 600 coz 70 ,ns
.uo.p, Of o 600 They marked with card. side.sed 70
Ia, Treasurer L $ Sew.York" which cnts are
admitted BY Deputy Assistant to Be ssnuins
Nov therefore the purpose Of discovering where snd
how hi. cuuuted brinztns 20 justice the
traitors hereof American Express Company WI psy gu
Oh for the recovery money that proportion TOR any
pa OF IT, and GO the aBe CONVICTION OF the o1end
~ they will psy literally for ufoUnSon reSaVe - nc
Of sd bo,es and furnishing Of s1ch lead balls shot Se
Al coruunics,ions should b. addressed the sub~oerA
WILLS, BUrTERflELD Co, Ns~-fofk'
LIVINGSTON, FARGO Co., Buffalo.
Prop-istou Of he American Express Company
Buffalo. Oc. 5. i8A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

ITO OWNERS Of LAND in iowa. would
i In, 20 ,,t, eb.rxe of . TRACT Of LAND locs I'd n
low. beol sibG u any East ssntensn sad wOod move
20 4, xit n, f.my hav severa hoys AID would
iTnrov. a. thut eoud b. greet de Of .erroe 70 ~
90, who voel1 De-. fiily VITA Ny name s1e adde's II
Be h.d ,t The Tribune Ofiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Cost dHn fcnub

lJISSING-A white Leather TRUNK. marked
UI : TUTrLE- IL reebe-fei eornins ES ~ sspan-
o brf4- and .hor have received 10 Ne~ ora % ne
lr inst SAi.e marked Foo'-, hISsnk~s aPo-a'' ~
,,esd Nj Foo ID. finder. vii p-s.- cor Gaea'e WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
panrins afa6emies.
DANCING ACADEM

A DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
a. No. 500 Broac way, New.'o'k;
No. lS7 MtntssD. -plac~, B'oOklyn. -
Prsctcipg Assem- be- for Ladies and Gentlemen will oom'
mence SATURDAY. Nov. 5. in ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Nov 10 In Ne ofk
First soiree in Brooklyn on THURSDAt Nov.
First Soiree 10 New. iors on THURSDAY Nov. Is
Pups At any time, tbs quarSer commencing from
TIE DAY Of entry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

6otels.

THE SMITHS ONIAN HOUSE,
Il On the European plan,
BROADWAY. corner Of SOUSTON-ST.
This and large Hotel newly Furpbhed aud IN thorough
order heated throughput By resnpp>s and With ali tbs
portu highest priced Hoe ofr to travellers and
tn Pablo udrs families unsurpassed uoiaons
lower sttainsble 81 any other fIsc.. Hotel
desirable single viii be let for the Winter 70
Gtnuenen o; from 81 50 to IS per week -
SIDNEY KOPMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

o., q d. SrJ.a Pl.cs. Pr. sMGr1 M,1uf,efarer,
No. 81 DeJ-f Upstairs
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR at CRYSTAL
~ PALACE-Tbe FsI vii 60. tnue open ron 4 y. g
IHP ,he sYsent week MUSK eTer1E by Dod-
vort-, BGpd Atrusou IS Chiiren and Apvrsntlcs
h.lf pfcs TieIsts e employed II n.nsetlnz ss.;o
Hshsuts E psekASs,l eenA sesoo q en- eeeh p1Pi
CLARK's DIFFERENTIAL WINDOW-BAL-
~ ANCt. With Records IuprOvt Elent. dapsa,inE With
Wisbt. and Boa AID ssviI from 81 70 % Pc sIhcow BY
R,e|s Imrryrr en ,ther s.sb te aoe' 70 sire!
r.stjoa speeustor Builders and othsS nyi;ei 70
ips model .. Crysf.l Pc see kiEhts To- sale BY
WILLIAMS 5NfT I. Gsnefa agents. No ~ Sssssa e.
TOTFFR my thanks 10 the author Of an article
pvbsh.d bieh hsa 'he esed effect f0r him N bnuE
70. sces nouse hs js,o,sy tor ID. RsErs hsvs
biio a. the Crystal Pseoe and which ru,rsntes 70 good
ft ess.ee and again; doctors Ell cisn which respectfa y
solicit II refer 20 re any ny patrons whose sy 0
~ GERARD. No. 81 CIn.-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

KDDERs GAS REGULATOR AGAINST
n a. WORLD-DOWN With HUH8T'Gs that c - a.; no
PATEHT -Tb. grsa econot exhibition al the Cysti
P,lses AID No z sro.sw.y where h4 paoe can exaes
test effective powerful and cortro e.eh very burner
xib perfect sccufsey Great chances for Investment
Offered 40 10. sale OF Rrh Of Patent Invess.e purchase
and make money Is 81 per een esi tbe ,tt.ton OF
cry j. L. DOCOLAos' Sec's,Sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

JJHE PEEKsKILL PORTABLE HEATER,
4 manufactured a. the PEEKs6ILL STOVE WORKS,
..d sold wholesale ard retail The Proprietor tie Depot
No zs5 U,e-st NevYort IL EXHIBITING 81 the "a
oft CrySt. Pc aud be ssen IN
tie South N.ve opoone the R'rehm-r' saloon tgVe'ths
re.est ofsoyhns invented Of the sort sne
uhout he a. Of hot surface II T. uirsby siAoted e
.s4t.s ave lime a. well u Stores public balls, kc tc
sTRsHFT BROWN rs Ws'Arst.. NavVort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
fair at the CRYSTAL paldtc.

CMITH's" celebrated "SELF-ADJUSTISG
- STOCKS" .no CRAvATs vi b. .oe fr unry oay'
q. greet .seI fee ordsrto a ssh .to.s ss- sa-
No. 81 DeJ-f Upstairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

NEW STYLES OF ENAMELED and GER
IN BaE-sIIvPR PARLOR GRATIS manufactured znt
20 a by W JACKSOE& SON 30 ~ FronrsL Peer
sip q, No 90 Broaov.y ~tweer zst and 20 sta
exhibition Fair Of The Institute Crysta Px
and rnsy 10 south me 4Zts errsncA
You- p.r1cua attention design sod foisu
the something altogether superior TO soythvH
sys. before eGhioiet "a. JACh,ON SON,
n.uufacturexs No. 2fs Frou;-sL snd No s. Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

SEMI FEKLY TRI B U
y n. eolc~tns is the TABLE OF CONTENTS Of THE

CFNI-w WEEKLY B U 4 1v
- Tie following Is the TABLE OF CoHIhNIS o. AHN
sEMI-WTEKLY TRIBUNE, Nc 1895
Tss,e Copies b obsDei the counter IN the rus
sonUfSce THIS MORNING. Price 6 eootsl
IEDrToRIALs. Mate R-s1y; NSr,hern ns ss,oo 81
immsr'tio0 NJ rh..ks, -ys Z e'1T-. Sc. Cos ns
Appeal; More Padoni slavery 10 ,fee oe,,.
H. TwO WEEKS LATER FROM CALI )RNlA;
.-,y.i ~ ths Csnrs. Lsw-Ato her Diplon4ie
Es.ir, Nisils Inrellis7n'e; Marriages AM Dea h'i
-, 81 .yYty IN A FREE STAFF. Ecelesi.sicsl
and Pc itcsl seryilit,i A00th.r crest osH'ss-
~ IRON NEBRASKA: let or from Our Own Core.
spopdctt u CoupeA us
v TIE ORDINANCE OF 81.
U.HUsICAL AN0 DRAMATIC
yuTpE NATIONAL KNO v-SOTHIEG COvvES-
TIos AT PHILADELPHIA; Cb'O'sr 10 in
Hrory before Uh~Iittea
VIII. THE UNION ON PHIL sNTaRoPIsrs: Letter
frsm Correspondent ct HahingtJn, DC
IX.BURNISG BODIES.
X..AbERICAE SLAVERY AND RUSSIAN sERF-
XII. OUTRAGE AGAINST METHoDIsTs.
XII. CULTIVATION OF The CRANE eRRY: Letter
from g Correspondent 81 Gaze Coo-
XIU..DEEP FLOWING AGAIN
XIvA YlRsER AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
XIV. .yOIITICAL INTELLIGE9CE: Repa. lean state
EcDin,saODsi Ciy and County Republican Sorni
xy1..MosUmEsr TO CEN. PUTNAM.
XVII SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY.
XVIII. AUSTRALIA.
xX..THE 81 80 600 LOAN.
AA..N
,.ei.n Jut EHts%,iss spon Pf's s &c: New chuIca
Sherwood Forss, msm,ir. Of Il ny ths E.a;h
OF England, with the for.1nes Fstss ADD Chafsc
ter OF his SIX Wives; Christian thsisn; Leetdrs ..
EIslih Literature The Christisn LIE Sod,l
pies IL the Last funded Yeas; Table Ira Is; The
Monthly Msg.zioes-
XXI. FRANCISCO De LA VEGA, THE mAN-FISH
XXI..HAyAEA: Letter from Our Own Correspondent q.
Hsvsns
xxIu..UT
XIV. LATER FROM FORT LARAMIE
XIV LATER FROM TEXAS.
vI..KANsAS AFFAIRS.
XVII. UNITED STATES SENATE.
XVIII. NATIVE IRON IN LIBERIA.
xxx. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH: From
Washington; The LiqDo, Ltw in Mains; From
Texas; ibe Netm'n Cen al osilfosd MsrJ and
Agricultural Exhibition; The Psche Karoh
Xxx. GEN. SCOTS BACK PAY.
XXI. CITY ITEMS: sesyi The L,.e VIM II. Brown;
City farmers pnz;.; The Grss, Countsrisi''ns
Suspicion; DutS Reform synodi Ma der rdh
xXXU. MISCELLANEOUS: Oresopi TorOado Office
Bepartui, 1t; dow to Wa,h Windows; Nj Bescn.
ers Lec,u ing Tour; Life ll1'trst d; D@psrtu'e Of
Mi,eioL aries; Expenses Of the War; Fife and Loss
OF Life; From Kio Jsneboi RcSsl Decree OF the
King Of Sweden and NoIrsy, G nnectieot ur
Ksnsas 0ursrss Retn.cted; III Rotb.ohIo.; Oh
NHuDbss Corn Cob Mes, eeors,k. New Sta 70
out OF rex,.; Embarh.tion Of Missionaries
XXXIII. POETRY: Rsibo DAD Expensr
xXxiv MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XXXv. .wHALERs
XXXvI COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports OF the
Stock, Money, Cotton, Grain Cattle ana other Mar.
ke,s specially reported fJr The Tribune.
TIVE symI-WEtELy TRIBUNE is furnished subscriber.
thess One for One Year sSi Two copies 81
Rive copies. oil 1b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

DAILROAD MEN, Iron Founders Boiler
III Maks1 Ga, CoupsDies hssniniss. Droven, Farmer
Coz. De,srs &c. should examine the ara. PLATFORM
SCALE nos exhibition al the Crystal PIsoe nsde bf
Hessra J. Al J. D S-coT, Boiler Mixers y tue
DCRYET L FORSYTH MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
and exhibited by - =.
No. IS Whit-hsllst corner Of Stone, ~ y,
where mag he found full and complete stock OF SCALE Of
a. STYLES also fire Kins Safes Mills. Coping Presses
warebouss .Dd Baggage rru-ss, &C., 70, .le
WHOLESALE AND aFTATb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

DARENTS will find q progressive seloct
Il BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS 81 tho OCTAGON, -
Prospect Hi, q niles north OF Mldilstown, Coon.
u. W. 8ECHWITH, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

vTNTfE MISSES ROIIR respectfully inform their
i friends and the public that thor 0Ay snd BOARDING.
SCHOOL No ISL West sab ST. reopened On THURS
DAY SEPT 3 Circusn be obsnsd 81 their residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

i TERM will commence November |. Chcu cootsnhrs
Terms be obtained OF a. shepard Co,
No LSl FoltouItt L. H. Wilcox NO. 2t5 Broadssy n ~
By addressing A. NEWMAN, frneipA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

j Auorplsee, J 3. BINGHAM Rec'o,.-rhe Gymnsnan
Day psh school of the first Glass dvidst into TOO d-ps
ents receivns but twenty boys esch The al-s sss
ming simplest element, embrace the mot mpsr>zf
Pps ish studies Of Ma h-mrcs. French Lain, >et.
Bookkeeping Dr.vng and Manual of Arms The sehro@
thought 20 hsve quite unusual provision M the co.,
fort and heath OF the pupils Parents whI desire their sas
both to industrious ard psh nethns invited
10 call a. the school There several yscancies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

10000 s sGkas r. Ct TENS As LANDS Ian for
suitsb. ,h- Sou,b~rn uske 800 AsTes Of ULsrf sad
DELAWARE COUNTY LANDS for Sale os R1ohAnse; for
hrsci.ss House cA<b would Be advanced Apoly u
No. Il W.l~ to SYLVESTER LAY. Cemn1sGsnS fst al
he stxt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

DARTNER WANTED-With a capital Of
$500. 50 0oo in the Brewing business, with IS
pIoftab.e and cash Address II. s., Thbuns Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
ORFSCOIT SEMINARY. TARRYTOWN.

/ n Y.-BoARDING sod DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG
b'sire6 9. the Bookstores OF Mesr. r. Co.en No So
STAFFORD sword. No tS7. Appleton, No So and rh,mS
Dsv. No. c9o broadway or ~ addressing Mrs ELIZA
: SHAW PIincips. TsTyto~n,k. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

MILLS for SALE.-Two RUN Of FRENCH
vi BURR-sTONES and GEARING Ia running order Ap
uly At No 49e Waterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
NJ INANTs BOARDING SCHOOL Tor BOYN-

w At Littlo Ferry nine miles from Hoboken J.rAs
School under the charge Of A. o. WNANT and sdy Nez
session commences Nov Terms $50 per five month"; Or
cua1s NAV be obtained At kPPLETONs No. $40 Broadvxy
By undressing the PRINCIPAL Tie ~ call upsn per
son 10 the city who may desire an Interview.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

I livery STABLE BUSINESS for SALE, or
- PARTNER with &c coo will be taken in Prosts
: 0oO 500 per Apply Ia 3 co JKROFPs Land
Office No. p South f.h-st Wiiliamsourgb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

COO O0A FOR SALE, in Westchester
SSU.UUU. ooun,y mrs y.s.b, FARMS, cor;
arins - an 20 ,c-s choice farming and less thsl asf
ne from the Rro.d s..ioa Good buildings f-ucag
eIch.nt spring water. abundance Of fruH-sppes pear.
peaches. c5er.es srspes T.. They Will b ,od separately
r,cpire6 exchanged lin p.r for city property Apply to
Z H. BROWN No II WAIl-s-, tom 70 P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03

DANL. p. BACON's SELECT SCHOOL Az
~ BOYS, Ne. 80 hst-Thare Nse,ne IL the eria
AZ DepGueut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-03
Jnsirn1tion.

pOYS' SCHO0L.-Mr TYING" SCHOOL. 4
ID No. 81 lsths- viii reopen tie SECOND rUsspAYh
Septeube< reyms klnf Der yesE SuDhnr trte4 ~ u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
VOL. TX.

American States. If they go in companio.
armed, they violate the neutrality laws, and Ara
liable to arrest and punishment. At the sam.
time, their grant, which they profess to holl
from the Mosquito King, is exploded, and tbev
are informed that the right of eminent domain
in any part of Central America is lodged IN
some one Of its civilized States.
That Col. Kinney is somewhat mistaken IN
has representation to the Secretary of TIA
character of the Expedition, would appear from
the following letter, over his own signatur.
published in the Montgomery (Ala.) Journal.
From the Montgomery (Ala) Journal Jan 3ol
The Mosquito ErpeditiOn.-A letter from ca
Kinney, who is engaged in the Central Amar
can expedition, to a gentleman in this yicin;t.
has been handed us for publication. 1t NAV II
OF interest to the adventurous and enterr,;
sing:
WASHINGTON, JAM ii, ISJj
SIR: have yours of the 10th. Every ON;
grant to Central America, who engages n Co.,,
the Government to be established there, u, n ,,,F
itary capacity, should it be required, for twely,
months, las the militia of any country Will =,
ceiye grant of land of $40 acres, and ofEcs.,
in proportion to their rank.
Should you be able to conduct number n
emigrants to that country, you will be entt.i
to a position as officer in proportion to tba
number.
San Juan del Norte (late Greytown) will b.,
the place of debarkation. / shall leave for tbs,
port by the first of February next.
Yours, HI. KnArv
Here is fully disclosed the military character
of the enterprise, together with the intention u
establish an independent Government. Hn 10
authentic, land we presume no one doubts On
this point,) the Administration is now bound =,
arrest the Expedition.
We should like to hear from the Intelligence,
and other respectable journals, which some
time since commended this enterprise, what
they think now.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
A BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION IN WASHINGTON

On Thursday, the 9Th of February, the See.
ond Exhibition Of the Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute was formally opened in the halls Of
the Smithsonian Institution, in the presence Of
very large concourse of persons. The Ad.
dress delivered on the occasion, by Joseph II
Bradley, Esq, was exceedingly appropriate,
eloquent and impressively delivered. The Ex.
hibition is one of great interest. The product,
of the industry, skill, and taste of the Amer
can people are well represented, and the halls
OF the Institution are adorned with thousand,
OF offerings, comprising many objects of rare
curiosity, while the machinery in operation i.
OF itself subject worthy of prolonged and care
full examination.
Multtudes daily and nightly crowd the beau
tiful promenades, delighted with the scene and
with the music ofthe orchestra, the pianos, the
melodeons, the organs, and at times the voice,
OF voluntary vocalists. While we congratulate
the Metropolitan Institute and our city at LARGE
upon the triumphant success of this Exhibition
we would suggest to our readers abroad, tina,
it is not probable that a season will soon again
occur, in which visit to Washington will prove
so agreeable and profitable as during the con.
tinuance of this display. From the 10Th Of
February until the Sth or 10th of March Will.
we presume, be the most satisfactory time far
such visit.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
AFFAIRS IN WISCONSIN.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune
writing from Madison, Wisconsin, gives the
following particulars of the election of Mr.
Durkee:
Mr.. Durkee was the candidate of the Re-
publican party. The Republicans proper were
in a minority of three in the Senate, and III a
majority of four in the Assembly, having ma
jority of one ON joint ballot. Mr.. Durkee was
elected at the third sitting Of the joint conven
ton, on the eighth ballot, getting "a votes, to
SO for all other candidates, the exact Republi
can vote-giving him majority of one"
The release of Booth and Ryecraft by the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin, is of vast signif
canoe, as showing how State Authority may
interpose against the tyranny of the Federal
Judiciary. The same correspondent of the
Tribune throws some light on the process by
which this result has been reached.
"Messrs. Booth and Ryecraft, the recent con
victs of the United States District Court for this
State, are now here on a writ of hobeas corpus
issued by the Supreme Court of this State, to
have the merits of their conviction and impris
onment inquired into. The writ was unani
mously granted by the Court, on this ground
viz that while these gentlemen were convicted
for rescuing ..fugitire from labor it was not
even averred in the indictment, that Glover, who
was rescued, was fugitive from labor nor was
there particle of evidence before the Court to
establish that fact. 1t was as if a man had
been arraigned, tried, and convicted of murder,
without particle of proof before the Court
that murder had been committed. You will
readily understand what must be the character
of our United States Court, when it so far over
rides and nullifes all law, as to convict man
of an offence, without any knowledge or proof
that such an offence had been committed.
The Judge ruled on the occasion, that mas
much as Garland, the claimant, had averred
that an individual, answering the description
of Glover, was a fugitive from labor there.
fore, Glover was the man and as Booth and
Ryecraft had aided his escape, they deprived
themselves of the benefit of being possibly able
to prove that he was not fugitive. That is
if a man is accused of murder, it remains fol
him to prove himself not guilty. The infer
ences are all in favor of Slavery, and Liberty
| remains to be proven and established in the
| Courts.
at is proper to add that, in granting the
| writ, one member of the Court declared it to be
| on the ground that he believed the law entirely
unconstitutional another, that he reserved hi.
opinion on that point, and granted on the
ground of the absence of any offence proved
and the third, on the latter ground"
| Since then, the Court have liberated both
Booth and Ryecraft, on the ground, as we un
derstand, that the indictment against them wal
illegal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
ELECTION OF w. H. SEWARD.

Regarding the reelection of Mr. Seward to
the Senate, as triumph over the combined
forces of the Pro-Slayery and Know Nothing
parties, we last week congratulated our readers
upon that event. The less said about it as a
Wing achievement, the better. Had he stood
solely or chiefly as the representative of Wing
ism, he would have been defeated, and we
should have shed no tears on that account.
Let Mr.. Seward, or his friends for him, divorce
him from the Anti-Slavery Principle, and his
political strength is gone.
The american Organ is chagrined at his
reelection, but takes pains to exculpate the
Know Nothings from blame in the matter. 1t
Classics the vote in the House of Representa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
FROM THE PACIFIC.

The latest intelligence from the mines il
California is favorable. The North Star bring
million and quarter of gold on freight.
Inc election for Senator was fixed for tn;
nth ult. Philip L. Edmonds, Nebrasks
man, late of Missouri, was the Wing candi
date against Gwin. The Broderick men. bs,.
ing no hope of their own man, will be conea,
if they can defeat Mr. Gwin. The politician
generally of ProSlavery stripe, seem to hay,
things their own way. The People are of b.
account. Had the Wings adopted the Ant
Nebraska issue, and appealed to the people
they might have carried the day. As it il
standing on the Administration platform. and
yet opposing the Administration, what ca.
they expect? Just what they deserve
nothing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

The absentees were "Soft" Democrats, and
"bogus" Know Nothings, ready, as in the
House, to vote for him, if necessary.
This is the statement of the Organ, and we
presume it is true to this extent, that many O,
the absentees, had there been occasion for their
votes to secure the election of Mr.. Seward
would have been forthcoming.
The Know Nothings who voted or were will
ing to vote for Mr.. Seward, are stigmatized by
the Organ as doyas," and it now rejoices tina,
the Order is expurgated of such traitors
"From this time forth, the American marty
in New York, purged of the political hucksters
who have bartered and sold seat in the Senate
as they would traffic in hogs or cattle. corn OF
potatoes, will be national in its character. and
patriotic IN Its purposes, and will pursue the
high ends of its organization, without further
embarrassment in its progress.
Another little matter deserves single com
ment
"We have a fifth inquiry" SAYS the Ameri
can Organ "to make of the Forney and Pierce
presses which we hope they will answer. WI,
aoas II, that on the first arrival of the tele
graphic despatch at Washington, announcing
Stewards reelection, several administrator
Democratic Senator's .joxfally extended Mei,
hands, and Congratulated that Senator upon
the resnhe Again, why was it that, on the night
OF the same day, several Naturalization Demo
Gratis visited Seward at his lodgings, and re-
joiced with him upon his triumph?"
Perhaps the several distinguished Knou
Nothings, lately eulogized by the Organ who
shook hands with Governor Seward on the same
occasion, and partook, with their Democratic
brethren, of his hospitality, can answer. 1t SC
happened that con the night of the same day.
Shareholders and Abeltionists, Know Moth
ings and AntiKnow Nothings, "Softs +" and
" Hards," and promiscuous set of gentle.
men, visited Governor Seward at his lode.
ings," and united in very pleasant social en-.
tertainment.