davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
RoKER, BROTHERS & JONES,
H Nos. 15s s $50, Market Street,

Importers and manufacturers of City and Il
EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
Also, every variety Of French and English Sbo.
hastings Patent Leather, Kid and Caif-skins :
.. Shoe Laces, Gallons, Bindings, &C.,
suitable for manufacturers
also, foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, Leghorn, Panama, apd Palm-Leaf Hats
English French, and American ARTIFICIAL
Flowers. Oil silk, Straw Trimmings
&c., &c.
Having removed to our new Store No 15e k,so
Market Street, below -5th, South Side. un stare
invite your attention TO our large and var;ad Sts
OF straw Goods, Boots and Shoes, which we "a
preparing Tor the afproaching Fall Sales
All our Goods being exclusively OF our own a..
sNct importation and Manufacture, we feel cont
dent that our facilities such that we osu offer
you Inducements as regards variety and prices Of
Goods, unsurpassed by any houss N ths ,prrtry
BOXER. BRofHERS JoNEs,-- :.
Nov 9, 1653-1y. PItlaSelrA,a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
HALLOA!-NEw WACO MANUFACToRY

HALLOA.-NEWW WAGON MANDATORY
Il The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to his friends and the public generally,
that he has opened out new Wagon-Making Is
tablishment in ''New Salem City" Brady town
ship, where hs will at all times be prepared to
manufacture, on the shortest notice, ell kinds of
Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows &c. The best ma
terial that can be procured will be used and his
work will be made in the most substantial and du-
rable manner, such will bear the test of strict
examination. By close observance of his bust
ness engagements, and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms, which he will do
for either cash or approved country produce, he
hopes to merit and receive liberal share of pub
lie custom BENZ. RISHEL.
New Salem City. Jan. Ie 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

NOTICE.-Hsvina purchased the Books of the
~ RaftSmaa'S Journal with the establishment,
all smounts unpaid for Subscription, Advertising,
Job-work, TO be settled with the unders gned
marie s. y. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS AID
Il FRUIT GROW WERS.---ARTHUR'S PAT
ent Alright Sslf-sealing Cans and JarE FOR
Presery1ng Fresh traits, &e.-This invention for
which patent has been obtained, cornnnends IL
self 20 the attention of Housekeepers and others
on account of its great simplicity and the efectu-
al m amer in which it accom- plished a very desi-
rable and useful object
The cans and jars are constructed with a chan
nel around the mouth, nerr the top into which
the cover fits loosely. This channel is filed with
very adhesive cement, prepared for the purpose
ana allowed TO harden. In order to seal the YES
sci hermetiealiy, q as only necessary to keat tke
eoOer SthshtIg, and press st into place Itm be
opened with much ease as it is closed bv vbt
~ warming the top. The ordinary tin cans used
Tor the same purpose for which this Is intended.
cannot be closed, as is well known without the aid
OF tinnsr are difficult to open and are generally
SO much injured in opening as 20 be useless for
future service.
oy Inis s,mple contrivance, the process of her
metcai sealing is placed conveniently within the
aeach OF every individual; and fruit, vegetables
:i a.u outter IN properly preparedl may be kept,
WIN tneir natural flavor unimpaired, tor an n
oennite length of time. For sale by
MERRILL & CARTER
Clesrheld, Sept 10, 1855 IT, E
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

EyOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
Il his farm, containing about 81 acres, with a
bout % acres cleared and under good cultivation,
having thereon erected one 2-story house and
oarn Situated one and a half miles above Clear
field town, opposite the new bridge For terms
apply to the subscriber on the premises.
may l4-tf MILO H0YT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

4 l>as..~-.- -'--- y -.-l - .,
JF Coocr. ~ A.
Ae,,E.I5 Jarurry % io5
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
A vIsE's CHEAP WATCH AND JEwEbKY
REOUNT VERNON HOUSE.
Ns No SO, North Second Street,
ETTs MT

7 n.
The Undersigned having taken the old well
known house, which has been renovated ana re
nodeled throughout respectfully solicits his Clear
Eelc friends 10 give him call on their visits n
the city. 1.N "
ne inrniture is all new, and has been selected
WIN ~ care from Henkles well known establishment:
fashionable style. -
me location for Merchants and others coming
20 the city is convenient being in the centre Of
business l. RARRETy
-AeS, 1, iS23--Iy Proprietor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
Cast your Bread upon the Waters, far after many
GcyS ys shall 'fna it.
Certain Cure for all Rheumatic Pains
poS'r CONDEMN But TRY IT, IT CANNOT FAIL.
E. G.. ALIENS

CONCENTRATED ELECTRIC PASTE,
AND ARABIAN PAIN EXTRACTOR, FOR MAN HORSE.
Copyright sec'erea according to Lar.
SMALL JAR 50 CENTS, LARGE JAR 81.
VNHE Electric Paste acts upon the Muscles T en-
Il dens, and upon the whole nervous system re-
moving torpidity and producing healthy action
of the blood. There being no volatile matter in
its composition 1t remains in action until it
plishes its work. 1t cannot lose its strength, and
is altogether harmless it's constituent parts being
entirely vegetable.
WHAT WILL IT CURE?
We snswer-Rheumatic Pains, when everything
else fails, Cramps Cholic, Coughs, Chilblains,
Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Headache Tooth ache Swell
ings, Bruises, Sores Ringworn letter Stiff joints
Contracted Chords, Fresh Cuts liberated Sores and
all Scrofulous Diseases where external remedies
can be used, Sore Throats, Stiff Necks, &c.
WHAT IT WILL CURE for Horses and Cattle
-Sweeny, SPAWN Fistulas, Poll Evil, WindgaIIs
Ulcers, Cholic, Sprsins, Collar and Saddle Calls,
Stone Bruises, Stiff Joints, Vertigo, Splints and
Running Sores
E5 None genuine but those having the words
'E. c. Aliens Concentrated Electric Paste or Ara
bian Pain Extractor, Lancaster, Pa. ~ blown in the
bottle ~ TLook out for counterfeits Don't for
get 10 ask for ALIENS.
Letters upon business address, E. C. Allen, care
of III. a. Rockafeld Co, Lancaster, Pa
G87For sale at the Drug Store of Charles D.
Watson, Clearfeld, Pa, and country storekeepers
and Druggist throughout the State may2I '56-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

GtLOCkS.-Eight day, thirty hour and alarm
" Clocks for sale at Mossop's Store. I'm. 13.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

4 fO0KING and PARLOR STOVES. for sale in
~ Cprvensville, at the store Of
feblS IN. PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25
Tf}E RAFTgMANes JOURNAL.

A X WRIGHT, MERCHANT, AND EXTEN
IA SIVE DEALER IN LUMBER, Sec ond Street
one door south of his residence, Clearfeld, Pa.
Clearfeld March IA, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-25

ETEW FIR IRM.-HARTSHORN & M'CRACKEN
~ have just received and splendid assort-
ment Of goods al their store in
LUMBER CITY.
They invite the public TO give them call, and
feel assured they viii be able to render entire sat
isfaction. Lumber, Hides Rags, Grain and all
other kinds of produce taken in excange.
BENZ. HARTS HORN,
TH0S. McCRACKEN.
Aug. /, 1853.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
SUFFERING ON THE CAMDEN AND An
BOY RAILROAD.
To ne Editor Of TIE N. Y. Trbsrc.

To mel Editor o. TIE ". Y. TTbHHe.
SIR: have just had a bit Of experience on the
Camden and Amboy Railroad. l took the at
jersey City at 9! O'Clock p The cars were very ine
ror having no stoves suitable for heating them. The
cylinders ten inches and the pipe three inches.
They were heated with coal. The fire went out
nearly, aud the Passengers began to tear out the
blinds to kinde again, and finally they destroyed
one passenger-car-tearing down the ceiling and
burning everything which could be torn off. They
built fire upon the ash-receyer and the smoke soon
filed the car. We demonstrated with the conductor
for not eifordng for warming the cars, but no
attention was paid 10 us and finally there was dispo-
stion shown 10 bum TIE car. and It would have been
done if the passengers had not been likely to suffer
from it, conhagration. During this state of things
and within ten miles Of Philadelphia, the engine gave
out. The conductor came along before the actual
state of things became known, and gathered up the
tickets, and we were obliged to remain IN the cold
three miles from any means of relief. The conductor
left vs. md we were in the dark, without lamps or
lights Of any kind, and did not see him again. Fina ly
helgm-train came up in our rear ana pushed u-
forward at the rate sf three miles an hoHr. We
reached Philadephe between and a. M, feeling
that had been most recklessy abandoned to perish
unless we could ourselves find means OF relief There
probably goo to $50 passengers. think there
would have been serious afray If any man could
have been found who was responsible for any part Of
suffeilngs. Ladies came near freezing. never
suffered so much in my life in the same time think
the New-fork papers should have report of this
matter, and warn all travellers 10 beware Of this mis-
cradle road and its inhumsn officers. Should some OF
the gentlemen here who came over with us meet the
Superintendent there would be collision aud some
damage.
VIII you not write an abstract, send this to THE
TRIBUNE. 1t ought to be published in every paper in
this city and New-YoIk. Al this rate, shall reach
~ psGdJ1&sa jan MD 70. 1850 SAMUEL B. LOW.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

e. DUDLEY rose to question Of privilege lie
had been elected by mixed votes, anu hau oerI az
fack ed becAuse he voted for the American cahud'c
Considered as the plurality party, and as the party
oseion Of The State Government, they had the ught
TO Speaker. -. A. o5;o,,,o which
was Lost. .,o,. until to. .r,or.
or, in orier TO enable him to make remarks, Dut the
Clerk deciding debate out OF order nc geNe way "
Az Sninola. who moved for reconsideration Oh yes
terdays vote he (Mr. Spno,e having voted WIN the
majority for that purpose. 81 ,,.,.o ,.;.,ar,r.
inc hi. name. He thanked the Republicans, Amen-
ems and Softs for the compliment they hau paiu nun
and the honor they had done him IN opposing nrn on
nr;ncnle. He trusted the National Democracy might
unite a candidate -. ..; ,l;ob
was ordered and the motion to reconsider Iost ny
Yeas, 33 Nays 70. o,. rn,n al
Mr. SPIN0LA moved to take recess until 81
O'clock. Carried, by Yeas, 60; Nays 52' Inc hepuo-
leaps voted in the affirmative c.s ~.
notice was read, calling private caucus Oh Na-
hona Democrats, TO take mo oV"Siu'i"'' '-''
iey's declnatiOn. IT, ,o,h;os
The House reassembled at 81 p. m. The lo6b!es
and galleries were dcn~eN crowded ana hVely in-
ierest was manifested. Immediately after The OierA
Mr.. CASE lAmercan moved that the House pro-
reed forthwith 10 ballot, without entertaining any
other proposition ,.. ~ .ho
My SPINOLA moved adjournment on the
,,ound that the New-Iork members were not pres
eut. they having been prevented from reachihg inc
Capitol by detention on the railroad; l.. -
fbe motion TO adjourn was earned by o5 yeas 'V o. o.
psvs-the Republicans and Democrats voting IN tAe
affirmative, and the Americans ana oid-hhe " h'Ss
twith two Republicans voting IN the negaiilNt. gi e..
The train that eft New-York at O'Clock last even
ing is lust in til D. m The detention was caused py
zee and snow ON the track. The members reached the
CAPITOL but few moments after the adjournment'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Jan. 10 Is56
The Hon. John II. Clifford elected Attorney
General to-day by the two branches of the Legislature
in Joint convention He received 252 of 3Q4 votes cast
The Boston Clearing House Association organized
to-day by eectiDg officers as follows: President
Franklin Haven, OF the Merchants Bank. Secretary
William Thomas, Of the Webster Bank Standin
COmmittee-Andrew r. Hall, of the fremont Bank
Waldo Flint, of the Eagle Bank; Thomas Lamb, o
the New-England Bank A. ID. Hodges, of the Wash
ingtOn Bank; aud Benjamin K. Bates, of the Bank of
Commerce.
The Boston Times of this morning contains report
If prize fight, near the New Hampshre and Canada
Line between John Roberts Of Chicago and John
Murphy Of Liverpool Twenty-three rounds were
was declared the victor and took the purse of $500.
The following are the footings Of the weekly state
ment:
Capital stock. s3l $50 900 Due to other Banks 1855 OOO
discounts. 81 746 900 Deposits Hlf7OO
SPeoe ...:...... 3,59oo0 Circulation. 7,a5s6OO
Due fm. other Bks. 100000
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

COSSEcTIoUr.-The Knov-Nothing State COnyen-
ton at New-Hsven on the 10th lust, nominated the
following ticket for State officers:
For GOrrror-WM. T. MINER, stamford.
For Ii. GOr.-ALBERT DAY, Hartford.
Fer TrcGsNTer-CHARIES q. BELDES, Litchheld
For Socrof0rg-N. ID. SPERRY, NewHaven.
For COatroier-EDwARD PRENTICE, New-London.
The above candidates are the present incumbcnts,
with the exception of Messrs. Day and Belden.
The Convention voted down resolution to send
Delegates to the Twelfth Section National Know
Nothing Convention at Philadelphia on the 2sd OF
February, and adopted the following resolutions:
Rssed That We adhere and reafrm the principles
bodied the Platform of the American party Of this Snte
published In June last and renewedy pledge
selves TO their maintenance and support
Resored Thst invite the electors o this stare 10 CO
orerste with in the support Of these principles; snd resaH
all persons supporr the at the bsotbox as members OF
the An crcan party.
Relied That we approve the principles embodied in the
his EAceccy the Governor 20 the last Legislature
and his with the highest pleasure and
satisfaction Tor the strages Of the electors this state.
Resred ~ at The Ccn eU'On heartily approve the action OF
tie Representatives Congress from this state in their efforts
elect Speaker OF the House and upon them 10
stand 70 the end in the position they have taken. -
Resocd That have the fullest confidence in the abit
and p,dge them efforts their triumphant election
The following gentlemen were appointed State
Committee for the ensuing year:
Hartford Co-Wait n. Hswley OF Hartford.
Nftc- HGren Coo. H. Plat OF Meriden
Fa,rfeid Co.--James T.. Durham OF Bridgepor'
Ndc- LoAdoa Co.--Hirem WIew Of New London
Litokdeid CO... NJ Wadhsms OF LiLchheld.
iadhan Co.-Henry Hammond OF kilinsy.
Middlesor Co.-D. D. SillInOn of Chester
TcNdad CO.-Patton Fitch of Bolton.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

AneEd. the Plank osi soi Turnpxe road Law By oro8
s at whenever The number Of kh0iars Of road doe
not .ed the number Directors suhcsed BY the articles
q on each Soekhoier shall BE- n fact sid IN law
Drsct0r
To change the OF Peter Pot Nelson to Peter Fort
Anssdrs -catye 70 School District No 5. Village o
Wsierfpwn Jefferson County.
To r,n, permanently tie Charter Of the SewYork College
Of Phsrusey.
For the Relief Of Mary Jsle johnson.
Authorizing arr IN the the line of the ts
ard Bin ghsmioG Rsrced COMPANY % Subscribe 70 ~ Cst
Scck
Auihorirr certsn Sub-c,e the CspiA Stb o
the Albany and SusqueEsrna Railroad Company.
Fer the Remoysl u certain Cosrse salt Nss in the CITY OF
Syrecuse.
Authorizing the Superintendent Of the Bank Department
ll'es certain Moneys applicable to the payment Of saetyF
Btak stock.
Amending the authorizing the Invemeut OF certain
United States Revenues placed In the ping of this State.
Relative 20 Auction sales II the City of Buffalo.
Aneudinz the Benkng law relative to the acceptance OF
Bonds and Mortgages basis :oT banking hy pToydnS that
they shall oriy be received the Of eighty the
dollar Of their sttested value.
Fer the erection OF second State Lunstic Asylum
For tie establishment Of Code Of Criminal Procedure
To restrict sertain the Naturalization Powers of
CouIts of the State -
For the relief Of ST. Luke's Hospital. New.fcrk
Fer the of Commissioner 70 visit the various ChaT
table Institutions supported assisted by the State
Relsve the claim Hiram F. Hotchks against school
District Nc. 8. Town of Lyons, Wayns County.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
rpOM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. 10 $50
The rumor that the United States and Russia nau
entered into a conditional offensive and defensive
treaty which as We learned per advices by the Attain
tic had caused so much excitement in European c9pi
tas. probably sprung from the fact that Russia has
submitted draft of treaty OF amty and commerce
The nlurai,y rule was tabled to-day by the votes OF
all the Richardson members present except Messrs
BARCLAY, Hickman and Vail joined by the Fullertes
and Messrs. L. ID. Campbell, Dunn, Harrison, Moore
Scott, and Wbeeer. ,,a>,
Messrs. Boyce. Mcqueen, and heiu have lett Mr.
Richardson to-day. ,..,, -,
A Republican National Convention liniormaD has
been called to meet at Pittsburg on Feb - ior ths
purpose of perfecting National organization a nna u
providing fsr National Delegate Conventlos on a
subseouen dsy 10 nominate candidates for freSiuen'
and Vice -presldent.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

To Me Editor Of The " Y Tribune.
SIR: The chances of "Railroad collision, Ike the
recent one near Poughkeepse, or any other can, ~
my opinion, be greatly diminished by very simple
mechanical contrvance, worked either by the steam
power of the engine or by hand If by hand, let
powerful double-acng levers force steel-faced shoes
each thirty to forty inches long and three or four
inches wide down upon the rails the front end or both
ends of the shoes chamfered rounded up, and their
under-sides scored or cut file-ike.
The rails would suffer considerable abrasion by the
full force of such appliance but let these rail or
HoRper-brakes be used only when danger occurs
although most probably not Immediately necessary;
but if the rais were worn by the operation As to
render il to them, the cost of replace
mert for the comparatively short distance in which
running train might be safely stopped by this method
is certainly trife in comparison with the usual cost
of collision These brakes would be more especially
servceabc in frosty weather II such brakes 10 each
engine are not found sufficient for the purpose, a
simar one attached to each car, TO be used by the
brakeman, in lien of the ordinary brake simultaneously
with the engineer and only when q dangcr-signal is
given, it is thought viii "bring train up in the
shortest desirable period of time.
1t il hardly necessary 10 say that security IN railroad
rayolng a subject of as great public interest as eny
other: and for my safety, well as that of other
travellers by rail- feel impelled to give as wide pub
Gctv as possible 10 these crude ideas, trusting thereby
10 see more efiectual method of stopping these cruel
destructive collisions speedily adopted. o,.,,.>,.
uob5s's Ferrv Wes,chcster County, Jan. IL 1879.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
TEXAS.

An arrival at New Orleans brings dates from Gel
weston to the 27th u:
The inaugurals of the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor both leone down heavily on the hnow-
NOthings.
Tie Debt bill wa. defeated in the Texas House OF
Representatives BY vote OF Il to 49, but i IS se-
Geved that motion to reconsider will prevail
The Gairest0H NerS says:
Serious apprehensiens are expressed for the late
Of the little steamer " SAM which left here on Friday
last loaded with iron for the Houston Railroad ana
has not been seen or heard from since There are
various eoncctures what has become of her, but
they are an extremely vague and doubtful.
'This steamer learn, built in the san Jscin-
20 River and was intended solely ior the lumber trade
She bad on board IS uns of iron which for her, was
yerv heavy load. She had compass, and as there
was fog on Friday night il is conjectuTed by some
that she may have lost her way and gone out to sea
in the night. Her engine power was very small
handy sufficient to steam the wind and current
At Houston last week. John X. Hyde was COZ
vcted Of the murder of Chas. Butler, IN February
,sE2 HYDE fed after committing the murder ana
was 6paliy captured IN Arkansas.
TIs G6lreson Necs Of the 25th inst. says that tour
r,c,e ve.aes have arrived there with cross-ties ana
niSer materials for the Galveston, Houston and hen
derson Railroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
XXXIVTH CON G r ES s.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSy OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsBIEGTON, Tuesday, Jan. To- 1896.
Mr. MILLSON wished il il to be understood that al
though he was voting for Mr. Richardson he in no man.
ner was committed TO the line of policy laid down by
the Democratic caucus but will hereafter feel free to
dispose OF his vote where it can be most effectively
felt.
Mr.. QUITMAN, who bad ceased to vote for Mr..
Richardson stated the reasons that induced him again
10 support that gentleman. The House then voted;
osE HUNDRED AND TWELFTH BALLOT.
For M Renkss2 For Mr.. Richardson ...65
Tor M FuIlrr34 For Mr. Pennington. 8
Scattering -.-..-.@5.
Mr. Richardson and Mr.. Williams voted for Mr.. Orr,
and Messrs. Boyce and Mcqueen for CadwoIader.
Mr.. WASHBURN (Me.), offered resolution, mat
if no candidate or before the third ballot next to
be taken, receive majority OF the votes cast, rGen
The the majority OF a quorum shall be declared Speaker
The RESOLUTION was laid on the table by majority
Of four. ,.e.. r..
Two votes were then taken the last one showing Tor
Bsnks........... % Richardson 90
EnIIer .. 80 Pennington. .........
Scattering --....-.-;.:--.-
Necessary for a choice, 1Oj. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
GAMBLERS IN BUFFALO.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
BUFFALO, Saturday, Jan. - 1856.
Sometime since notorious but genteel gambler wa
convicted of keeping gambling house in this city and
sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. He,
however managed to escape into Canada before being
cent TO prison. The most persistent efforts are now
making to persuade the Governor to pardon him, so
that he may return to the city. What is the most re-
markabe in this case that the petition for pardon IS
signed by nearly every prominent man in Buffalo, r-
respective of party, including the Mayor, ex-Mayor,
Senator, ex-Senators, Editors, Aldermen, &c. the
Governor understand, still refuses to pardon the
gente,non notwithstanding the array of respectable
ty and influence brought to bear upon him. But what
feel most keeny is, the di-credt the whole affair
brings upon our city. Is the tone of moral sentiment
here so low that such efforts must be made 10 retain
a professed gambler in midst Why not let him
remain in Canada 1t seems evident that gambling :
regarded as venia offense by too many oi o most
influential citizens. w.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16
L,l Disn.tch OF The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, j

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1856.
We have had one ballot for Speaker to-day, Mr..
Banks receiving 81 votes, IL short Of an election.
The Democratic Caucus, last night, sat till IL
O'Clock and passed no resolutions but general
expression of purpose to sustain Richardson.
Twenty speeches were made aud much dissatis-
FACTION was expressed as to Richardson's answer
admitting the right of Congress to legislate on
Slavery.
The Administration is sore under it. Millson
endeavored to aid Richardson this morning by
o speech. Quitman then fell in.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-16

Of the Court issue wit of procedezdo forthwith to the
District Court 10 proceed with the case.
No. 29-ChaEles Hickox, claimant Of Selwoner
Freeman, vs.. Alyah Buckingham q al Argument
was concluded by the Hon: s, G. Haven, for the ap-
sNo. iO--JoLn Doe ex Dunn, Joseph b. Mccall IT,,
ct a., plaintiffs, Willard Carpenter ct al fhe
case was submitted on printed arguments by Mr..
Dunn for plaintiffs and Mr.. BakY for defendants.
Nos. 42 and f3-liers Of General Lafayette, plain.
tffs, vs. Joseph Kenton ct al, and Same W. Ed
ward {. Garter ct a.. Argument nenced by the
Hon. Miles Taylor for plaintiffs.