davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

r1NHE FIRST ANNUAL. BAIL AND SUFFER- OF tn
Associated Base Ball Clubs will take place al Niblos "a
loon Jan - 20& Tickets admitting gentleman and sxc
ladies' S. Tickets had any tho following cornn
teeThomas O. Van Colt 81 Couueia street ChAr'es0 Csr.
nell, 6S Third sxset JAs Cemaxop % Kim street, rsg y
tga ares' !. n bergen IS Carlton s.eaas. BrppsYc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
THE BALL SEA SON.

TAKE N0TICE.-IN CONSEQUENCE or A MIsrJ NDEk.
l standing between tho propricegs Military Hail and
he Committee OF Arrangement or he Merry Beehelors
ter street, the evening tarry B 1900 BY order
the Committee. 7. A. HAGTSHORN
A. FLOCK Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

There was fair demand for ali stock at Browoings,
and sales readily made for good beef cattle at adj
Of :un cent per Id. over last weeks prizes.
Good and extra sold for lie II 1sc. The follow
ing lhe sales-Bec CATTLE 40; ard ca,es, 10;
veal calves, 10; sheep and lambs, 3,269.
Memorandum Of sales by James McCariy, at Bccwn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

llATH IMONIAL OPFICE, IS MADISON STREET, NEXT
M door the corner Of Cs,hsrae Those wishing :, form
y MATRIMONIAL alliance, will find 10 their advantage by
Ing or addressing pos PAID Mv PrewNer who has opeued
monal register whereby any lady or gentleman may
unpleasant alternative ADVERTISING 70 express thsi- wishes
reucs regulates As which viii be exchanged
concerning letters interviews strictly oonude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

w T. BOYD, AUCTIoNEER STORE 10, WILLIAM
w srcet-W T. Boyd Co. will cell TO morrow, (rri.
day ut los O'clock The stock and x!ues OF the grocery
quor store Isl West Seventeenth Also tor
four years from May OF the premises with five stables
room for two more, rear OF Inc lo. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

UCTION NOTICE-J 300 ART. AUCyf0SFEa.-Br
"A Bogar tomorrow. lFSl.y, q l0h ococh at the aus
ton corner frankfort and William soe 15xtgsge
ss Of ehod furniture consssg OF largo assortment
useful housekeeping articles and AKtues
err store. Also. the balance OF hIa csges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
MATRIMONIAL.

& Young GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE, WHO ~ SIN.
"A cerc. wishes make The acquaintance OF young laty
moi u with view to marmouy Nd
dress RIO aldo Herald Office stating where interview mty
he Ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

INXECUTIOE SALE or FURS, &c.-JOHN W. SOMER-
~ lNbYKE, suciioDeer. will sell this day. BY Of
execution 1O1 o'clock. nj the No 20 WN
liam street, Chatham lot of mink manllas
vctornes. Also large variety Of ladies' collars tabs Rus
WIN. B. JONES, Constabls.
HENRY b. HERTs JR,, AUCTIONEER.-
- sale OF groceries wines liquors horse wagon harness.
store hKsures &C. Tuesday January at 10 O'Clock thu
store tho southeast OF Twenyfo sx
Henry Herts Jr will sell, above The conieskA
Of sad comprising stock groceries
cohees spices fruits segars wms LIQUORS &C.; also arA
rate horse grocers and together with
store fixtures and appurtenances Terms cash ny order
IL Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

RY FDwARD sCHEEcK. .AUoTIoNEER--EDwAkD
ID SCHENCK will sell auction this day, l0 o'clook,
his fsles room 6 Wall street. superb assortment lash
0nahe made furs, all OF this
Bay end Russian sable capes, vctornes mu9s cuAs
mini marten do maren do chinchina, French aahe
fitch marter and other ooic furs also
sleigh robes coats vests collars &C. &C. Sale po
without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

There no margin for Improvement that b sustain
cd. Al general thing prices are high
The steamship Asia from Boston for Liverpool to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

DY EDWARD SCEENCK, AUCTIONEER EDWARD
ID SCHENCk will sell at auction Friday. 4th Inst. at t0
O'Clock at his sales room 10 wall street mAsUihceu assost
OF diamond jswelry end watches,
In Sal fOrr aah I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

A UCTION NCTI0E.-sHATrUCK 4 PARKIURsT VIII.
"A SELL this day January 3d. 2Q7 Eighth avenue lO&
O'clock lot q second hand furniture. consisting Of sos
tes croekery and glass ware. cutlery hardware piAasd
ware, Kitchen fIn piare, &C. Sale positive.
III. A, PERRY AucStoua0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

A COTTON NOTICE.-FURS, SLE00H ROBES, 40
"a DAY RUsstiL co. WIN sell, this morning Ghurs
day. at % ocock at the saeero0Us IS Nassau atree< I've
doors from Fulton street. large aud valuable stock OF c
manufactured urs comprising stene mart mink. Hudssa
Bay sable fitch sable chioch'a Russian squirrel other
fancy and choice rs Also besrskn Rocky Mountain wok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

1'HOs. NEiTCH AUCrIONEER, STORE, ID sPRUCN
reei-Sherihs and mortgage sale OF horses omnibuse
haIncSs &C., THURSDAY, g. 1856 at 10 A. NJ ut
80 Eighth sheet conssrr Of fifty horses eighteen omn
fourteen sets harness. feed hay horse
err 70 cut iced. so, the feame build OF lot SIS
Eighth street. &C &c Also Sheriff. sale Of I'll the properly
NJ he South Street Stage Company 337 Eighth street cos
sisiiDe OF horres, stages, harness, &c &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

VALUABLE LOTS AT RAvESSwOOD Il r. FOR
v sale by aucion.-CRoFT 4 co. win sell by auction, nj
he Merchants Exchange on Thursday The ga Instant Al u
divided INFO "a lois, and situated HE WILLIAMSBURG and
terra road via Dutch Kills at the Of Webster avenue
In Ravenswcod l., j. These lots ehebly located,
high ground with sn al drainage and command fine view
OF the river neghborrg country They surrounded
by sii and carriage and convenient distance
ftm the ferry and stage The proposed railroad
from brooklyn TO Astoria Will about qusrter OF mile
from them. Title pcric;. Terms and maps tine ~
sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

A UCTION NOTICE-THOs BELL. AUCTIONEEH-BY
"a Ben Bush this day al l0t ocscs 9. IL North wsna
balance of furniture from Mahogany
rench bedseAds; spring matesses hair do
sofas. mahogany and walnut sprng seat chairs
tapestry carpets crockery gass china
eDgrnvngs. couch hedsseads. stoves, &c. Also.
voice Of watches jewelry rings pins double ~ desks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
Anthology.

(LAIRvoYANCE.-NRs. SEYMOUR, FORMERLY OF
Division street, the most celebrated medical and business
cArveyan Amercs ITO Spring street. few doors west Of
Broadway Asthma bronchitis female complaints and fever
and ague In their worst form cured carable and sAsacs
guaranteed no pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

LBFRT H kICOLAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A sale OF watch f2ctoryAlbert IL Nectay will
On Tuesday Jan ss At lo oclocs on the enises no
extensive making establishment formerly belong
ing 10 q. Ararus ksq ard which "a consider.o the
complete factory be found In the United
embracing every article for carrying on eIen
The wht he rod The highest bld0er with
reserve worthy the attention OF the r sa Terms
cash CITY funds and deposit required rom all
unknown Catalogues containing full
uculnrs Of ALkERT y. EIUOLAY.
Auciinn am Broad etie 0t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03
ADTFaTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.


TLAS MUTUAL INaURANCE COMPANY, NEW
IA York, December o. S55-At meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees Thomas Nelson Esq was qpanmously elected
sgret. The Board also ointed Marceus Massey Esq 70
act for The Company in the capacity Of Assistant President.
BY order, GEO. H. TRACY. secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

HENRY II. LEEDS Co. AUCTIONEERS-OFFrCE
No 10 Nassau AdmoistI asr's sale OF houseAod
furniture without resefve-HENRY H. LEEDS 4 90. wsa
No West Twenty fourth street near Broadway. genera,
orent Of household furniture. consisting Of tapestry nnl
Brussels carpets pier glass; wosed damask curtains lce
rosewood panofore made by Bacon rosewood parser
marble top ensesneur ormolu clocks vases
sofa table engravngs bookcase extension dining
table, china and glass ware chandeliers and brackets
centre tables oucoh Brussels str bAcK walnut and
Kitchen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

+ NLAIRy0YANCR.--MRs. HAYES, FORMERIY OF
~ Spring street, the mos, succcssfuf medical and busnes
cairvoyant In America. Asths, bronchitis dyspepsia Liver
complaints, agqe, female complaints, and all other diseases
cured curabe Ladies hear from their friends
Once lI6 Grand street Satisfaction guaranteed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-03

HENRY II. LEEDS & CO., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL No. l9 Nassau street -HkNRY II. LEEDS & co. wilt
sell rday JAN at twelve O'Clock In front Of tue st
No. l9 Nassau street. pair long tail bay carriage bora
sixteen harts high ecy und and kind In all har
Also. close carriage, shifting coupe made by MIX.
double harness ard pair OF blankets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31
THE HARD SHE'LL CONVENTION.

sYkACVsEt July 3o, 1909.
The Convention called BY the committee Of which sam
Fowler Is chairman-the hards-met a Cornthian Hail.
at noon During the and the night previous the
hards had bad many anxious conferences TO the pro
per course be pursued relation their Old oppo
Ancient ealousies had TO be reconced and old
feuds barmonzed. All were in favor Of consolidating
the two bodies but some-and they said 10 be In a
maiorty-were favor OF debating terms 10 the sofia.
The outside pressure very this section and
very strong lobby urged unconditional reunion The
ISSUE therefore, looked forward 10 with grea. deal
Of anxiety Tho Convention was composed OF strong men
able representatives OF the party
Tho Convention called to order at noon by Mr..
ADAMS, Of Suffolk, member OF the State Committee lie
nominated Samuel Fowler OF Orange. temporary chair.
man, which nomination ratified by the Convcnsoo:
and Messrs Ward, Of New York aud Tremsu of Albany
were appointed committee conduct Mr. Fowler 10 the
chair.
The Chairman was received with loud applause. lie
said
GENTLEMEN oF rHE CosvEyTIoS--I proser you my &C
kuowlcdgmens for the great honor and responsibility
conferred upon me by this appointment II Is indeed
honor TO preside temporarily the representa-
vcs Of that democracy which, under every difficulty and
every trial. has continued 10 contend M TO this time for
those glorious principles which undere the foundations
Of our party (Applausc.) am fully aware OF the re
sponsby, w consequence Of the peculiar circumstances
under which we are convened together at tbis time
Never probably in the history Of the party has there
been convention assembled 60 important as this a
most important duty and great responsibility rests
upon you this time You 10 reunite the scattered
fragments OF the democratic party You are To bring
together the sections which have not only Of late stood
apart from each other but have been In opposition TO
each other. WISE and temperate counses will be
sary bring about this contamination so ardenty 10 be
wished The In which this question Is met here
the spirit in which is discussed and settled will have
tendency TO bring about this result, or to defeat IT, 1t
will be your duty TO the united forces OF the demo
cratic party against the allied forces Of bgory aud ia
nat'cism. (Rencwcd applause.) For the hrst time in
tho history Of country has powerful party been
arrayed against the constitution Of the United States;
FOR the FIRST time that constitution been derded and
called covenant with hell and league with the devil;
for the hrs time has Washington. the Father of
Country. been slandored and loaded with oppro.
bious epithcis; Cor the first time has party openly
organized i,sclf In favor ot division OF the
Union; for the Grst time, IN fact since the adop.
ton ci the constitution has country been in
Upon the democratic party rests the responsibility Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31

Mr.. SWEENEY OF New York, now withdrew the name OF
Augustus Schel and hoped the friends Of other csndi.
dates of Nsw York would display equal magnsumity.
4 b. JEwErr then withdrew the name OF Addison Gard.
ner in favor Of Amasa j. Parker.
Much excitement followed this announcement
Mr. JosS kxrty OF Sew York, withdrew the name OF
Fernando wooa He said wr. Chairman, had been ap.
pointed by The delegation from the city Of New York
present 10 this ConveNuon sbe OF Fernando Wood
and while there Of the Convention from the city
OF New York who still wish adhere TO that gentle
mar u s evident 10 me, and certainly Il must be evi
dent 10 bis friends that he Is not the choice OF this
Convention. Knowing his sentiments 40 well upon
this subject, and as 1 am authorized TO speak.
do state hero positively that he does not
wish 10 have his retained before the Con.
vcn,on when IS evident that he cannot receive the
majority required for nomination. While return my
thanks 10 the gentlemen who have 1T 10 cast their
votes for Mr.. Wood, trust that the Convention will
concentrate upon the majority and that such nom.
nation will bo made will receive the unanimous and
hearty support Of the people Of the whole state Of New
York belonging TO the great democratic party. have no
other name 10 offer here but win leave the delegation
OF which am member to speak they may think pro-
per and trust making their selection, they viii use
due discretion In conclusion, withdraw the name Of
Fernando Wood.
Mr. PAYNE. of Franklin commenced some remarks, but
was nerrup,ed by the warmth OF the applause that FOL
lowed the conclusion Of the Mr. KeIly's speech
The fourth ballot was then takcn and Mr. Parker hay.
inc A majority his nomination made unanimous.
ON motion Of Mr. vASss.srvooRp, OF Rensselaer,, the
Convention gave three cheers for the candidate and then
adjourned uI O'Clock tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31

Mr.. HoGLE hard, o. Ontario aboli " make sh
same remark-We want no more tails rpoct union for th
spols (Appisuse) The 9cmocracy were never beat 81
but once, and could bc when they emitted.
Mr. CocHRAss-The gen.erarn speaks :iolucnsy, and
whether his WORDS applcabc 10 the ptcsent
not, hir. of my entsys WITH him.
daughter and apYsause) But must nss: thso this
resolution shall be made the subject of debate
have moved to lay it en- the table.
Mr. HoGLE moved . resolution .nnt the esscibrs De
selected by the deegatcs from each Congressional district,
Both resolutions ,sd the tab,c.
Mr.. KELLY, soft, Of Nsw York, mos 3d q resoluaen IN
relation to the dissemination Of democratic documents,
when delegate from the r:wa districts ,Ande dft
remarks. He was choked on by hard delegate, who
appealed to the Convention 70 do business havs
the speeches afterwards
Mr.. Jswy1r, OF Monroe, mov,d for ya hafpast
seven O'Clock.
Mr. BOWIE hard of Otsego called for the question, and
the motion carried; and then at p,rs six the
committee adjourned 70 halfpast seven O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Upon the eessembling Of the Convention at tsg past
O'Clock Mr. S. B. rEwEu moved that the Con 7enton
proceed to nominate candidate for Governor by sica
vote each eounty being called complete, from both
lists.
Mr HocEBooM hoped the first ballot would be informal
in that eacs delegate might have opportunity
express preferences.
The amendment accepted and on motion adopted.
The CHAIR then announced the following Committee en
Resolutions
First Distriet-Mess-s. Ward and Shepard.
Second District-Messr5. Jones and Kelly.
Third District--Mess-s: Tremain and Cagger.
Fourth District Messre Seymour and Beardsey.
/ Sixth ,District-Messrc, Fairchild and Bovine.
Seventlf Dstrict-Messrs. Porter and Rice.
Eighth Distrct-Nessrs. Piper and Cutting
The list of delegates being then called the vote Tor Co
vernon resulted follows
IEFoRsAAS BALLOT.
Ado ison Gardner ...........................6 90
H. l.. Seymour 46
A. J. Parker. SO
Fernando Wood Observation-Disclosures. :. %
q. ,anacf oft u
II. seymour II
A. Schci ................ ........ ............ IL
Judge brown. OF crange... .
II. W Rogers OF Erie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31

The Bethlehem, Pa, Times independent Know Nothinr
which has been supporting Commodore Stockton for tho
Presidency, has come eu, Iog grsmcnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31

Judge HocEDoos rose, and saidJ evident that
choice could be made i this OF voting
tnued. The time must como when some discrimination
be made to the candidate 10 be voted for and
while fully endorsing the remarks of the delegate
from New York, in relation to prominent candidate,
he would say the North too had claims candidates
II be remembered THAI there two candidates
from New York and one from Kings. ic urged the
claims OF Northern counties and declared that he would
cast his voto for David l.. Seymour
Col Mac OF New York, honored the last speaker for
the boIdnsss he had shown in urging the OF his
didate, but tho Convention had but Just entered
the important duty OF nominating q TO
carry out the blessed union consummaed TO day. New
York presented almost a unit the name Of a who
represented the interests Of the great metropolis OF the
United States The Colonel continued TO urge In very
and eloquent the grea, claims OF Fernando
Wood upon the democracy Of New York, and declared
that the Germans in body, and all other adopted c-
zens would rally round him. Ho asked would they do
this for David l. Seymour
Here the speaker interrupted by loud applause
and took his seat.
Mr.. BOWIE desired to say thai Mr.. Parers name was
not withdrawn.
DFtEeArs hoped that the friends o. Judge Parker
would adhere TO his nomination.
The third ballot was then taken with the following
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-31

Messrs. Daniel s. Dcknson, Fowler Bronson and Por.
ter, each.
When the ballo, was announced the name OF Judge
Brown withdrawn
HoKATo SEYMOUR said he surprised to find his
name mentioned in connection with the nomination for
Governor. He had repeatedly said that possible
tngency could arise which would induce him TO accept
the nomination. His future pcth lay in public, but in
private life; but though he declined any political Office,
he could pledge his hearty and cordial support the de
mocratc party. unitsd. His best epdeayors
should bs used TO the election OF Buchanan and
Brccknrdgc. Hs cndeayer should be to restore
the Empire State to her proud position the main pillar
OF the great democratic fabric OF the nation. While
therefore, hs thanked his democratic friends for their
past support and present expression Of favor he request
ed to be left in that position which he could
tribute towards the OF the party loud
oheers)
Mr.. RkLY moved that the Conv enton 60 into a
II. s. Curing, Of Erie, withdrewthe name Of Henry W.
Rogers.
Dir KELLY addressed the Convention strongly In favor
Of Fernando Wood and urged the claim of the city Of
New York TO the nomination for Governor, she had
not had since the days OF he Witt Clinton No demo
crst had done for New York city than Fer
nando Wood.
On motion, 1t resolved that majority Of all votes
cast should elect.
The second ballot resulted follows
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-21
BY TELEGR APlI.
Photographed Espr--.i, for the "virxim,n..,.
Z congregational,

WAsnINdroN. MAY 2Oih
SENArE.-Mr. Seward Intellectually urged the
passage ct the House resolution for the ,eii.i &C
the Cape Verde Sufferers.
The Consular and Diplomatic appropriation
hill passed
Mr. B"niamn from the Commtte. an Com
meree, reported Joint resolution rconirinc
the Commissioner of Patents 10 tnke the ueeos.
sary steps Tor obtaining information relative
to III" growth and consumption of Tobacco in
the different countries of the world
Tho bill passed
Mr. Sumner concluded his speech on Kansas
affairs.
Gen Csss characterized il rs the most anti
American he ever heard
Messrs. Douglas and Mason accused Mr.. Sum
ner with being unfit to associate with gentlemen.
and pronounced his speech to be entirely dcs.
titute of truth.
Mr.. Sumner replied in strain of severe ,ul
garty.
The affair produced much sensation
HousE.-Mr. Bonnet. from the Committee on
public Lands. reported n bill granting onr mil
lion and forty eight acres 10 Wisconsin TO mid in
the construction of three lines Of railways.
Pending the discussion tho House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-21
Congl ssional


WASHINGTON. May 9.-SrSATr.-Tv, mos
sages were received trem the President. yetoinp
the bill for the improvement of the mou,h of ,h,
Mississippi aud the St Clair flats The President
returns them because he regards them as part
ct general system of iniernal improvements. and
refers 10 his message of 81. yetoing the river
and harhor bill, for his views on that subject
The consideration of the subject was postpon-
ed
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he should ask leave
when "A convenient opportuni offered. to show
that the had been misunderstood by Mr.. Cramp-
ton, IN certain CORES pondcnee with the Britsh
government
Nj. Sumner made speech on the Kansas
question.
After Mr.. SIS speech was finished. the Senate
adjourned
HousE.-Mr. Wheeler's joint resolution. au-
thof2ing the Secretary of the Navy Ia despatch
n vessel, with privately contributed provisions to
the Cape Nerue Islands, was passed by Ia to
1913.
Mr. Galloway asked leave 10 introduce u reso-
luton enquring whether the President had re.
ceved information Of recent murders enumerated
in the resolution) which had been taken place in
Kansas and whether steps had been tasen for the
arrest and prosecution of the persons engaged in
the ontrages.
Leave was refused, by vote of l02 ayes to SO
navs-not two thirds voting in the affirmative.
Mr. Keitts. of 5. c., asked suspension of the
rule, in order to enable him to introduce n reso-
luton for the adjournment of Congress on the 9Th
August.
The motion was negatved by vote of II nays
to 60 ayes.
The house thon adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-21
CaifD MIA Items.

The large iobbing house ct Knkman & Co.. in
san Fraac-co, with tt ranch in Sacramento. has
fail Their liabilities are rap rted to t,r about
ai61.0t0, about one hglf owing in Europe aud
tn rc,t ia san Francisco.
The first railroad accident in California is re
corded FranS French, a hralltsmau. was run
over and kllled.
Ggn. Wont. It. Colo<<. Ripley and y rman,
and Lieut. Arnold have left San Francisco for
Or g'n
Work hrs ban raninrpcel al san franci>c,
upon the Atlantic AMI Pacific Railroad.
The san rnnc-cusmni is doing an iipn"n~"
business. Ia week it melted aud refined
81 ,5OO00O.
Major Wyse has arrived at Fort Jones, in
Scoit Valley, with the trr"l'- which were lately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-21
The Indictment of Reedei, Robinson and 9th

The Lccompion (kansa-) Union. pro slavery.
of the Sth. confirms The teeg,aphie report TINT
Reeder. Robinson, and other Free State men have
been indicted by the Grand Jury in the United
States District Court for the first district Of Kan
sas. They acted under the instructions OF Judge
Leoompte. The Union says of his charge;
Judge Lecompie knew his duty ana a. an "a,
be fearless and resolotc uriet, he discharged
that DUTY He called the attention of the jury
to the rehellious and reasonable spirit now pre-
valent in our territory. and referred 1" the foul
assassination Of {. public officer, while in the dis
charge Of his official functions. He said ne H'rs
Of fbr land shouldbc erccuted at all hazards"