davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

Know Nothing-.-Those who know ro,,,u..
ing Embrooation. VI OJeEs neal
KNOW sOMETHINGs-Those who l,nou ~, 49,,
ence the great value attached to the ari;c ~ expert
o. pam, both external and internal Dyer,s Hsap t
Drocatlon y perfect pain destroyer ''i"s Non'
generally. ~ Dpurr, anu druggists
A. II FIELD sole pro,r,o. n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

Truth is stranger than fiction, as it appeared
when, as merchant was recently returning to
his absent home. and when in the Gulf of
Mexico, was brought very low with dysen-
terry, he exclaimed in his last agonies, las was
supposed,) Captain, Mrs. Kidder's Dvs-
EMERY Cordial has always cured my family
would that had had it," A passenger with
IN hearing, Immediately exclaimed : !" Sir, I
nave bottle with me-" 1t was administered.
lhree days from that time the captain took
the merchant by the hand, saying Mr..
the moment when you mentioned that
mediclne. was expecting to leave you in the
Gulf. Where shall l in future obtain tho ~
ticle?" Let this serve as warning to trar.
eliers, and Californians, always to be nroy,ded
with the Cordial, as this is precisely the state
ment made by himself in Mrs. Kidder's office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

ne Fixtures of a Drug S1-r non s.ru
scaies sd smell Bottles Counter and Prescrpti op'
CSar sDS Fountain and drawing apparatus Drawers
asr; and viii be sold reasonably These Fxtres % I
1 Hill "a quantities to suit purchasers Address 7
A'ANH' APothecafy Worcester, Mass. dtf ;vik%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

STATE ELEoroNs.-Th following State
will hold their elections previous to the great
contest for the Pregdeney:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

RIRMs sale nj Cost, large lot Of HERBS, ROOTS
ivIS 81 81; ooth IN crude and powdered stale, nv
49, uAhl j. Q. HID. Annthernr..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e. 7. RILIINcC

o r TRAIT PATN TEp
Is happy to inform his friends and ,bo ,,,,,,s
mas reopened rooms at G. Foster Co.'S new Rc "o ne
el Oh aih ana Pearl Streets Persons wishing n e
ann, us WORK, can do SO by calling as above or at Ro
$50 $50 du jyl6
To- n ~ e on Draught.-Instead of syalkv
beverages at other seasons, which, to say the least
ale not only useless but injurious we think il would he
bilters, for while it cannot fail to benefit the invsid
c 10 no harm to these who have vigorous health If 10
PHEASANT TO the taste, exhiaratng to the spirits and t
new NE and ygor into the systems of those wbo use
tor sale by John O. Hill, sole agent for WerceseT ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

sois np hmrrIs, Dentist having associated with h,r,
the as svn (who has been engaged with him for
July ], 1866 Ta ~ u11e q Ihe hrm Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

~, me undersigned are making ART1 FTcTAI. ru,,r,,
first quality. " 0'e'S s'yle and OF the
pcatSd ssc special attention to the treatment of COM
after ah 'u great success they have had in filling Tooth
in sssnr J nerve has become exposed they feel waraptsd
besome acs,h e pubic mat great number Of Inc tr"
their uapg DC restored to health and usefulness aDS
sneak viii 'ae nave had teeth treated by their method
comforts derived from H. Wv '"'''us Dement'S and
tbsru snSso wishing operations in Dentistry ean have
ney orneu IN the most thorough and scientific man,
iva A., HARRIS a. TRACYis,
"N IhQ Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-16

a. d FIELD, sole proprietor, Providence, RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
PEACE.

Peace is con,uded. The full details of the
treaty will not be officially published previously 70
their ratification by the interested sOyereigns.
Whatever those details may be, we sincerely hail
the general result. We greet peace for the sake
of popular progress, as we'll as of the immediate
interests of humanity. Though the late war was
not wsged for high liberal principles, peace must
result in fostering them; not however, in the man.
ner expected and prophesied by these who regarded
the contest as crusade for liberty. Rarely, in
deed, does aid freedom, its effects, as rule,
being to mpOverish aud imbrute the masses and
stimulate hero. worship by host of fools. Indeed
the liberties of this country never clearly de-
pended as now OH keeping down, preparatory to
their abolition, the strength of army and navy for
how many Americans, not having Caesar TO wer-
ship at home, have gone abroad, physically or
mentally, to PROSTATE themselves before the Bona
partean MolOch In the actual state of Europe,
peace alone can uninterruptedly direct her people,
though slowly il be, TO the goal Of complete eman
cipstion. Peace can draw the nations into fra
ternsl relations, ard necessitste popular cul-
ture aud intelligence. Thea, and thea alone, will
the national ignorance and prejudice, which,
equally with bayonets, support the monarchs be
dis,ipated. and the light 50 breaking in upon the
masses render them free.
For the present in Europe, material improve
menis ere the order Of the day. Russia and Aus
tris, as We'll as the Test Of GERMANY and France,
will prosecute them as a limited field for their ac-
tvity and for the development Of their various
sources. Industry must be stimulated; but as that
lie inseparable from mental :yiy their fusion will
form tie corner stone Of 8 Dew social structure.
Austria has already cnAIcipsted Der peasa1tfy,
and b. giving them freebOld., elevated them ma
terribly add socially. Rnssia begiDs u lOJsen the
feters If sertdOD, and partially % seyer them
and, with peace, can in time cOnsgmnate the work
With peace only, ear England break down Der
arstoeraic barriers; fer ben ;he war. with revo-
l.fO.t1. lance began reform 10 England gss sgs-
pr dfd Uptol53o the measure thu cariedO out belsg
imply hot projected BY MF. Burke, more than
tfy yesIs before. So, too with pace alone, can
France kssfn Der military burdens, her csa.f4lza
tin, and open the wei to hsr redemption. When
the pas.es oi Englsod, France AID Germany shall
move, Italy AID the smaller States nay begin ~
throw Of their ebsins ard ihsn viii come he hsN
international combinations 70 shape sffssb the
KurVssn World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
IRON WASHINGTON.

WAsaINGroS, Thursday, April Il. 1856.
The two treaties for the benefit OF Indian tribes in
Michigan recently ratified by the Senate, make pro-
ylsion for their occupation Of lands in that State IA
severalty instead Of in common, and divert the an.
nuities TO their moral and industrial Improvement The
treaty with certain Indian tribes in New-Nexlc0-
likewise recently ratifed-proposes 10 concentrate
them apart from the injurious influences of the whites,
and encourage them In the arts OF peace aud eiSr-
zation
) letter from Joel Palmer, Supernte nden, of Indian
Afsirs, who, confirming the statement OF Gov Curry,
isys:
wholly attributable TO the acts Of the whites. can.
not but feel it Is our duty TO adopt such as
will tend to secure the lives OF those Indians and
maintain the guarantees secured by treaty
stpulaiiOns. The future vii prove that this
against their will and that, too by set of reckless
vagabonds for pecunary and political objects, sans
toned BY numerous population who regard the reasu.
~ of tbs United States as legitimate object of
plumber The Indians in that district have been driven
10 desperation by acts of cruelty against their people
Treaties have been violated and acts of barbarity
committed 10y those claimirg 70 be citizens tina. would
disgrace the most barbarous nations OF the earth. II
none but those who perpetrated such acts were to be
effected bv this war we might look upon it with indf
ference, but unLappiy this is not the case
Mr. Dallas, in letter just received, says that the
subject of the differences between England and the
United States will be fully discussed in Parliament.
He is led TO believe that the discussion will not be de
void of aclmony toward this country, but Il prepared
IN bear il ike a philosopher. He mentions par.
ticuarN numerous acts of marked courtesy EXTENDED
him, including those of the Members Of the British
Cabinet and regards these manifestations as express
i've of peaceable disposition toward THIS country
II Is said that dispatches from Col Wheeler to the
Government mention that Col. Schlesinger's retreat
- not defeat by the Costa Ricans, but stroke OF
,"v. superinduced by the largely over
whelmiDg force of the enemy.
The President cOntemplates leaving washington
tomorrow afternoon, in company with the Secretary
of the Navy, for Annapolis to see TIE steamer heui'
mack, where he will be joined on Saturday by many
members of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

Il il not often that so much truth is told ia 20
few words as when Senate Wilson last Monday
replied TO the miserable filings Of Douglas about
aInagsmation with negroes that This slang
about malgamationists generally proceeds from
" men who have the Odor Of analgamation strong
"upon them" Whoever needs any cOnfrma-
ton Of It's truth has only to trace out the origin Of
the bali dozen or more mul4ttOes nearest him.
Ofthe whole class now in this country there is no
man who doubts that at least Nineteen Of every
twenty Of the white fathers are fellow parisans of
DOuga- or at least yehementy hostile TO "negro
equality" and Abolition. EVER Southern city is
checkered with these halfbreeds, while the birth
Of one in an Anti Slavery community il az
that e an Albino. Mulat,oes are generally the
oG,priug Of iechery on the fathers side, and do.
basement and dependence on the mothers. In
MsSsachusetis and other States where no legal
impedment il offered to the intcrmarriAge Of
White, with Blacks, there IL not one Gaze Of ANAL
gbnhii0n where there are twenty in Washing
ton, CLhresion or Mes. Orleanp, ~ the CON
plsIion Of the colored population nbundnntly
ht,sts. We here enter upon no discussion Of the
possbIiy and abstract propnciy Of yirtuous mar
iiBges bstHsen Blacks aud Whitcs; We bu. state
n notorious truth, which shoIld silence our dcma.
gogu's 4 The DOuglns stamp hs b. hmalg inAbon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

e e,sgeeration. and o. the whole not st al more
favorable 10 the fllibusterA Among the p.ssen-
ger, by the George Law was Capt. VIM. (. Bush
nell. Who it seems, left Virgin Bay on March -,
which was four days after the fight Of Santa Roa'
81 which time the story at Virgin Ia! was thu,
scb,esincer. with some 80 mes. had been sur
prsed by superior force and compelled TO retreat
with the loss Of sixty men.
Til. more di.unct ani definite statement
thsn either of the Others. The fac, Of the sur
Prise ard Of the alleged superiority Of numbers.
both yery probable, may serve 10 give credit TO
the story with those who VII net believe that the
hllibusters would bsve been beaten en- fair field.
spd s,.il les behind deienses, by cquAi M nbers,
while the admitted los, considering the whole
amour. Of force assigned 10 Schlesinecr and the
few uen tL.t Walker has 10 spare. makes this de-
feat and repulse. though not so rEinous as the
Costa Ric. iccun ents would represent II. great
blow and encouragement TO the hllibusterng army
~ NicGrGgEensc Walkers organ, Of March -, Of
which copies were brought By the George Law.
represents tie forces Of Schesinger as ia good
health and spirit, mounted on horses captured
from the enemy, advancing without resistance
and as spprehendIng 70 difficulty in the conquest
of Gusnacsste A great alarm, according to the
same paper, he'd been produced by the sickness Of
General Walker, who is represented, however. as
ccrvalcseent According 10 the statement of
CeItsin Bushnell, Walkers military headquarters
had been removed to Virgin Bay. and the seat of
TIE civil Government had been transferred 10 Leon
which place is more out Of reach of the Costs Rlca
forces thsD Grenada.
A. to III high eulogies on Walker in which our
neighbors Of The COurier and Enquirer indulge,
they might answer we'll enough in an epitaph; but
TO that Walker has hardly come yet. Anywhere
else than in an epitaph they would seem to be la
bic TO some exception. Upon what facts is the
assertion based that Walker has had the discretion
to prefer the good Of Nicaragua to his own imme-
date advancement On the other hand his own
immediate advancement seems 10 be the only thing
to which Walker has given the slightest attention.
We are lot aware of anything that he has done for
the benefit Of Nicaragua, or even Of those poor FOL
lowers Of his whom he has deluded into his ranks
by unfulflled promises Of pay and plumber and
whom he keeps there By the double dread OF 'taEV'
alton and of being shot as deserters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

ORR HARBOR FoRTIFICArIOss.--The late taik
about war with England has stirred up the authon'
ties 1T Washington, and the Secretary OF War soh~
line since issued orders directing those compe,sd
Qualifications of the country which were deficient III
ornament, ~ be supplied. Accordingly this work hS
Lcen going on among the defenses Of this hlrbor 'ncs
TIC opening Of navigation, but will probably NOT
finished before midsummer. 1t il expected that inc
supply Of ordnance at the Government station hero
will be irsuIcent FOR the purpose and in such e''e
more will have 10 Be ordered from other stations,
mabufactu med in the United States iounderes.
Fort SCHUYLER at Throgs Neck, commanding 'n'
Eat River, IS now destitute Of armament, though
otherwise complctec--it viii be- mounted with 80
gunr Font Columbus and Castle William are DOH
aimed, and when South Battery has received ~
armament, the united force of the three viii be ~
guns. Ellis and Bed.oe Islands ere at present arHA''
having tcgethcr - guns Fort Richmond, on 'l'
Strten leland side Of the Narows is in process cur
sructop, and work going on there rapidly. bs''S,
les Hudson and Morton the same shore, are ats''
AIMED. F,r Lafay cite, nearly opposite on b'1o
leland. is completed ard will be supplied with ''Sa
Ioit Hamilton has NOW jul armament os Us guns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FILLMORE sILENT-DULLNESS IN con-
GRESS.
rrom On Own Cerre.rona.nt

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Thursday. April Il, 1866.
No intelligence has been received from Mr. FIJI
more, and the Southern Americans say there viii
be none until after the June Conventions. He i,
waiting and watching. In the mean time he
South are claiming Linn for sectional and local pur
poses.
The bill agreed upon by the Committees OF Com
merce in both Houses, concerning STEAMBOATS,. is
believed to cover all the practical effects of the
existing laws while il includes sA other boats pro-
PEELED by stesm. 1t was mstared after consulta-
ton with the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
steamboat Inspectors assembled here, and is now
ready 10 be reported in both Houses.
Dizziness overshsdowed Congress to-day, with
the exception of paroxysm of animaticn in the
House upon the extra Army allowances put in the
Deficiency bal The Senate labered for a time in
squandering more land for bounties. No provision
has yet been made for the heroes of the Anthony
Burns war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

"mulated sgain; but the confidence OF mankind
i. something, it seems, quite irrecoveraeie' and
this the German Powers have flung away Ss de-
clirina to rush pellmell into war with which 'ne'
had no concern. What jolly nonsense There Is
No power in Europe whose course respecting the
war has been marked BY prOfounder wisdom, OF
that more commands the respect Of the world than
PIus.i.. Indeed she is, politically and financially
the great gamer BY the war; for while the othef
great powers have been sausndering the lives aud
reney Of their subjects, she has saved the one
and increased the other. Let her advertise for
bic loan and see If she has lest the confidence
Of mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
EH,A PROsHEiIs

Notwithstanding the aid AID eOfni1r. Nhieh 70
Hsby Of or eotemporaFies u tie AeN-Yors Pres
seern inclined 70 sGorG ~ Walker and his alliy9s.
character 70 ia1-es Vrudef pso3is 10 inses,
yeTy largely IN = canggs stock L. a19itlDn =
tie tEo sDsrcss II irioTfn1ii0n r. Nhich ~ rsfsrsi
yestsfoaJ-t.s otae.al pqb.iestlo.s II he Cop~'p,
nett 81 Cosis kiea aad fbs s~fba. seeSunts md
httFrs hOslhi from Fta,s Afsflss - Pslsn4A bJ
he Hsnbefg 'esasl Kasly--4t.,. j.. {, ssstas.
hid aee>.Ai, 'ess .i'b.s = s6e~ttr- - iAs s.9's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
XXXIVTH co g Il ESS'
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ..WAsHIyGTos April II, Il

SENATE. ..WAsHiyGTos. April II, 1855.
Mr. SUMNER made a motion that the Committee
on Commerce be directed to inquire into the character
of the commerce known as the Cody trade by which
large numbers of the Chinese are transported from
their native country, in American ships, on alleged
contracts for service in distant places also, to aseer
tain if the not conducted in violation OF an ex
sting treaty with China and consider If any legislation
is expedent with view to the prohibition of this com
MERGE prevent abuses Incidental thereto on board
American ships or to extend to 1t the provisions and
Iensties of the recent act Of Congress regulating the
transportation of passengers in American vessels.
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the
Bounty Land bill, but without disposing Of It adj
ouIned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
GOING WEST

"ColN 10 vel At me Wet il question
disn a'L'd, but which % nan IL qualified to
sniH'f without ~ iu.lu.hth psfsDnal tnowledge 81
TIE qgtsiitDsf TIRE arr men Who VII Do we'll
apyzk.re. II ,Lsy can bu. onee get fair hold :;
there are Whefs Who would be- begIars II n new
California mere opensb hpd a thousand II thrn
hsd i 81 70 psmselses nsNiy opened fsgi0s
faay p'ssf.i be lsrg'ss and iaifss' opportunities
80; ih's' are ~ 70 sceouni Ia the sbssnce Of the
'sr4tiy and The Dill ~ .npfess thu
fl.. 80 stray nitdsd. wiling Lsnly man has
many 'hshe's 10 n'Nly seiiled. iLinly proplrd
ro,Lifj ~ ops IN ef0r ded riiy ike this With
p.'1Fy I'D isl. - sisn nSJ thrive apywhrfs. bul
'5ps~i; ni'.e.i tnotfJ pf powerful frignd, d,.s
C.. ~ 'ej ~ smN . g'r P'pab,gs Iopl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

The L0ndoH Tims sums up the results Of the
Whr 10 n curious aud chhrar tcIistc manner. Every
81" 81 Doe phfiiss b. II, eGcrp. poor T1rkey md
unllrty fafdinih which are not deemed worthy Of
being ihkrn into The nrcouui. IL shown 81 bay" got
sonc profit if'rn the wnr. England has gained the
Lnowl'dE" Tint her military system wns worthless;
Iinfcr hos Rlonously proved the contrary "a re-
spsts brfs. Bnd Kussih has learned that universal
onnqasst is drluson md that shr had better stay
az iom- md mind her Dan businrss The oDlj
sufferers are The German Powers and they have
losi WIN thry cah nrsrf feghln. " Fleets mhy be
o. frb.ili. afuicl nay BE- renew d. treasures nccD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

Our portrayal OF the essential characteristics OF
Senator Douglas appears to have shocked tae SEN
sibilities Of some of our cotenporaries IN our
estimation the annals of public affairs can sho"
no greater criminal than the man who, at tins age
in Republican Government, cells out free terri
tory 10 be coerced and backensd with the h9deous
crime and curse of African Slavery; aims 10 cover
the transaction by pretending its harmony with the
benefcent designs of the great National Charter
Of our liberties; defends, by glaring falsehoods,
the outrsges and ty Fanny eDgendered by the ncip-
lent processes Of this traitorous surrender; and
then dares nsolently TO threaten to g subdue By
powder and ball and the hangman's cord, the oPpo-
nents and victims of the stupendous crime and
swirdle. What sort Of language is applicable to
such man, but that which describes the morals
of the SLAYER, the pirate and the traitor IL
b. man doom is to be commensurate with human
offepse what short Of moral cruclf1ion, should
be the per atty of such gigantic wickedness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
BRANpRETH's PMS have cured a yonng NJ .n Of

hite Swelling Of the Knee when even other bal
fa4ed. lie h. IN excellent heaA
also cured genteusn Of affection q the Live
bic Thy bad assured him there bra Bta
The abOSc can b.
Thee Pills cos,sin bo-e Qualities which the boOl wE's
sick that Part the b0sy which ts-ssse 50
pToplis.s 10 Itself thess qu.-s and TecoseIs - o
besth At tbs sehson a should take lev doss hey W b.
hestGbd what inportalt cannot ~ bify zf
BxsXpRErE's nus Sod a. p eeuts PER boK q SO
Ctnss; Brsndeths BuliDg; No &c BoWeiv. srd 80 -
Hudson It and generally everywhere where mcce d sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion Of Mr.. PRINGLE, the President was re.
ouesed to have prepared statements showing the ap-
n,or,ats made during each session of the lat three
Cobgresses, particuia;. distinguishing those made on
the Recommendation of the President, Heads of De-
paItments and Chiefs of nureaus-lkewise what ex.
penditures were made during he same period, and
whether defacations have occurred, anil II 10 to what
amount.
The Senate's Fertilization bill wss then tabled by
large majority, on the ground that it Improperly orgi-
mated in that body.
TIE consideration Of the Deficiency bill was resumed
and debated till the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

sr. LorI-, ho.-John How, the reelected Mayor
Ills city, IL full bloodcd Benton man, and Den'or
Board Of Aldermen IL chosen, 10 Ia l. How was ae'
cured during The canya,s oi " Black KepuDAcah''h,
which he diaclaimod but he had the support OF Ihe
ST. Lous Dcmocrai, dn:cSe', and al the free
Knnsrs Influences in st, Lous, while the Geyer-kch-
nci Slavery Es,cnsion.sis, represented by The 81
Lou.f P,pvLhean, rallied around bis opponent The
l,inl vote staBds:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
Governor seward,s speech.
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

SENATE, April l7.-Mr. Sumner offered resolution
of inquiry into the Cody trade, with view to prevent
abuses therein by American ships. The Bounty Land
bill discussion occupied the remainder Of the session.
HeusF, April 1.-THE Deficiency bill was dis
cussed the particular items under consideration being
extra allowances for the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS STATURE.

BOSTON, Thursday, April II, 1870.
In the Senate to-day bin was reported incorporst-
ing William Appleton esq, and others, as the Globe
Insurance Company, with capital of 1000, 0OO
minority report was presented from the Com nit,
tee on the Liquor Law, comprising twelve sections.
Tie second section empowers the city and town su'
tborties TO cence persons of good moral character 70
sell pure liquors and to revoke their licenses o.
pleasure. .,..
The weather is warm, and it is raining this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

The tIial Of the Wakemantes in New-Hayen
was brought to rather abrupt conclusion yester-
day. the insanity of the prisoners becoming so evil
depts that the States Attorney declined TO proceed.
A verdict was accordingly rendered of mo
"Gulty on account OF Insanity"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-18

TIc Proh,i.foDUt for April contains The opinions OF
the Judges Of The Court Of App'nls revised aud con
rated by The authors. including two which hnye not
i'rri'forc Appeared f'icr crnis per copy. Order
h. b. of1rc'r,d 10 o. broyll, agent, Albany, y. !.