davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01

kLY WfST OCT 2,fhe steamship isab. arrived ont on
the 2st She II gladly welcomed back by this community
least she fresh FROM the ship builders yard go
rynr renewed strength and power renovated and nvgor
aed with engines ~ perfect boilers ~ most approved
pattern water tight hull brsced and boed where
iron wood would add sod'y her frame and all
10 noble ship plouFhs the waters u the Gulf Connois
naval architecture the Isabel before her
alterations handsome ship and much mistaken N
they Will consider her the finest ship ~ her
anOai with e the changes made by tho ~ the Isa
bel the travelling public viii be glad 70 learn tina, the
officers attached 10 the ship. with two exceptions
she has been running yet be found their different
Captain Rollins tho
waters gallant and renowned commander will continue In
the ship and with his swerv manners and frank and sailor
s bearing render her she has hitherto been the favoe
of all who IN pursuit 81 health business pleasure
their faces ards tho "eyer faithful isle"
The continued good health 81 the city viii dispei the fears
~ those much concerned for situation The
awful reported ~ several Northern papers, Of vel
low existed only in the vivid maEnaions of
lnershcre having been, during the summer and fn but
four fatal ~ population ~ 400 There
this sick with fever and but a
yellow fever has been reported for month Sil would
be advisable for those 10 remain away until the
lsfo az pecember
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01
Spoken. &c.


ship Axnes Jones' from Liverpool for Boston, Oct o. Cape
Nsdss..car for Mobile Oct q "a sand Key. Fla s" OK
topnsst gone passed Sand Key Fla, Oct H.
Foreign Ports.
ss BIZ ssn
Sid s.lh bar. storm King Mills!, a s.s
no Am vessel e., was at On The Tds ns wv. ws ~
vsnnah 18Th Sept to load oil for New Bedford and saI
MUsc1T' Aug 24-sld bark Guide, Very. Salem.
MANsElIrs Oct is-in port ship Sea Lon colburn, for
Pol.o cAsrrIo Oct SIN por. bark Thomas pslle Din,
from Philadelphia schr Pilots Bride Clark for New YorkS
poR5 srAs abt Oct l-Arr schr Flying scud, Corn
s4gooR Sept Arr ship Mary Ann, Remmonds, Mauritius
c. TasnacSsA, Oct HIN port ship Chaplin, Mccris for
salem vs. ssg Ia port sasss Han ABBY
lin from Mozambique Sid Aug ii bark imau Per
Home Ports.
AL ALES1ANDRlA Oct 29sld schrs Sawyer Pearson,
B Srg Oct Arr shP Sarah Hyde Bailey Trapan;
n ssp E Tssssn kgrs sns
SsSns.: ssh:
ssaas Sam sss asssgs
Taas HaMs sss Gro
Goa Beauty America, Duel schrs Addison Child Alma.
BANGOR Oct 25-Arr brig Matilda Eaton, Turks Islands.
BATH Oct 2s-sld bark Omega new, Worse, New Or
BRISTOL Oct 3e-Arr schr Lady Adams Davis, Somerset
FORT JEFFERSON, Fla, Oct 2S-sld bark Ann, Munroe,
FALL RIVER, Oct 30-Arr schr Fountain Davis Albany
GARDINER, Oct GAR schr General Taylor, Rich Viz
HYANNIs, Oct 27-sld schrs Galoa Halle from Boston,
fredericksburg; Pearl Brown from Dennis), Alexandria,
Roxbury. Brown from do), Philadelphia.
KEY WEST, Oct 2l-Arr brig Tavernier, Williams, Work
sIo1P Gen soneha s,onng,on Sid 2h bark
Shannon Pensacola schr Harrison Jones, Cannon Cedar
-MACHIAsP6RT, Oct 2o-Arr schr Amelia, sanborn New
York.
NEW BEDFORD. Oct 2s-sld schr sylvie E, Keene,
NEWPORT, Oct 2s-Arr schr sami Hall, Padelford raun
h AMvIn por. the above; schrs Hsssard Orator, A
from Boston for Philadelphia Just and anchored
Going out schr Eleanor for Wilmington NC previously
NEW HAVEN Oct so-Arr brig Thos Trowbridge Unfair
Demarora via Barbadoes schrs Mary Philadelphia Mary
Bromley, and d Conover Trenton; Warren Chapman;
Acker, New Rochelle
York in tow Of steamtug America schrs Jones Wnsmore
Roxbury; Joseph Fruncis Miller Troy Cid ships wyoming
Oregon Br Green, Barbadoes; John Mary, Turner New
York schrs Jones' wnsmore Lady Ellen Corson Lewis
Chester Somers and Alert, Champion, Boston, Dickin-
Wheaton, Rexbury; Joseph Francis Miller Washington
DC: steamer Sophia, Ely, NYork.
PORTLAND, Oct 29-Cld bark Albion Lincoln Pinkham,
PROVIDENCE. Oct ap-Arr steamer Curlew, williams N
York schrs Vim Hone Scott Richmond Reeves Gf-
ford, Maratico Creek Va; Weeks Weeks Richd vaux
delphia; Charles Hawey Allen; Albany N.Y. Ellen Barnes
John Nelson Sterling Chesapeake Bay Victor Sears
NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
ApELPHrA-From New York ID arriving at Havana 9Th
and New Orleans llh From New Orleans 10TH Havana 2d
ouARra CTT-From New York 7h Of each MONTH arriving
At Havana I'm and Mobile I Is From Mobile 3d. Havan"
c.E.wsaFrom New York iah arriving at Havana 18th
and New Orleans 18th From New Orleans 2th Havana 18th
EXPIRE C1TY-From New York nth arriving at Havana sd
and New Orleans 10Th From New Orleans 5'h Havana sh
BLACK WARaroR-Trom New York 27th arriving Havana
LIST and New Orleans Sd From New orieansEAn Havana
TAsEI-From Charleston An and 18th due at Havana It'll
and I'D From Havana 10th and 2sh due at New YORK on
When the above fall Sunday, the steamers will sal
on Monday, except from New Orleans
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may of value to those having correspond
The mails leaves Southampton the 4h and 10th Of each
Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9Th and 18th OF month
Arrives a. Malta about the l4h and 30h of same monq
Arrives at Alexandria about the 18Th OF same ana A OF io
the 2h 2i of same and ssh or 9Th of
Arrives the 2sh 18th Of and 10th or
Leaves Alden about The 18th or 9th of same day
rival for bombay, and 18th to soth for China DC x
and f fsh TO ~ foownr month
and arrives at Poin e Gale about the 9th or
Leave. Gale Pulo Penang the day. the
has already arrived which takes the mail on
Arrives at Puo Penang about the I'm or 18TH ana n or
Arrives at Singapore about 10th and LIST of
Leaves Singapore about IL hour. aftar arrival.
Arrives at Hong Kong about the I'd or oath and 9Th or 10th
Leaves next day for shanghae
monhyia Morsees and arrives at Alexandria about the
same time as the Southern mail
NJ Az packages and letters intended for the NEW YORK
HFRALD should be sealed.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-rBIs DAY.
sun s. men 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN, AGED TWENTY NINE or A
N lively disposition, fair personal appearance well
established In business wishes 10 make the acquaintance
young lady with view 10 marriage She must he between
eeen and twenty Eve years n age wen edncated of
kind and aeepuA disposition and capable taking proprr
q home Money no object Address in confidence
Charles Post Office, NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01
ANTHOLOGY.

ire yAR1CE STREET MADAME MAR
~ study connected with phrenology, which . HAS
tell your character and crcumsancee VIII her
ere b,fore YOU whom yon will marry find absai changes
END every event NE She t. assisted by Madam fyenas
the most wonderful healing carvoyant In the world she de-
scrhes your diseases cures durable hair
y W. nIgnal color This no bumbug They assonsh al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A III wORKMFN WITHOUT EMPLOYMENT ARE
N hereby invited 10 attend general meeting on Monday
November ntsA NJ in Tornpkins square by request OF
many workmen.
frfiE LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, ATTACHED
10 St Pairicks Cathedral will hold their Fourteenth
nua festival ~ the Chinese Roo@ $50 broadway, We'd
nesday Nov 4 nj seven O'Clock r. NJ Tickets be had
he Catholic nj the door the evening Of the
festival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01

M An packages and letters intended for the NEW YoR
HFRALD should be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01
sECARs.

MO CASH oFrFR REFUSED ron sEGhRs Il HAVE
IN great variety of qualities Hayans and domestic and
German invoices cf which being sold paw rash
advances. The stock will pay for examination.
q. CHEEKS, IL Rroadwax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-01

The steamship North Star, Capt Lcevre, OF vanderbrs
line sailed yesterday for Southampton IIayre
Bremen, with 81 passengers
The British screw steamship Edinhurr Capt Cumming
sailed yesterday fer Glasgow. with cabin passengers
lo in the third cabin. Her consists % $500 bbs Hour
2so boxes cheese 40 bhls apples 2a bushels wheat ri
hrkns butter, s6l bbls rosn, 2s46 hides, &c
The British steamship Jason Cap, Bron sailed yes
erday for Southampton and Bremen, with 20 cabin I02
sieerare passengers.
The British steamship Kangaroo Capt Jeffrey which sailed
Thursday last for Liverpool took - passengers and
sps0o In specie.
BRIc Gro BARrrR, from Savannah for New York, pm,
into the Delaware Rreakwater previous 70 Oct - with
sick another bad been shipped from that place and she
was 10 san 2e'h for destination
ScHR CoRnrua-The following is telegraph despatch 10
Ewood Walter, ESQ, Secretary Board a Inderwriers-
NoRrotK, Oct N
The schr cordea from Marsosibo New yors PM in
here m distress
IrCY wTruAs )cf Wilmington, NC) Wellington, nj
Key West 2sh inst from Tortugas repairing LEAK and
had lost sails.
sIoor KossrrH Hayden from New Bedford ofand for
Lyme ballast ashore on the north part Of Block
Island during the eastcry gale sunday night She i hgh
dry has received much damage and VIII be got OF
few days
Tho following table pivrs summary ~ the vessels ~ the
harbofs ~ New YORK Boston Baltimore Charleston Savan.
nah Mobile and New Orleans at the latest accounts from
,hofl forts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

changed his policy in regard to Kansas and why this al
legaonf Simply because the Convention e Kansas have
in the exercise OF the rights belonging 70 them, decided
that they would not submit the whole cons .tution
70 the people although they had submitted the all mpor
ant and dangerous question Of slavery which threaten
ed 70 convuse the Union and alone prominent the
minds Of the people throughout every state
He had not treated the submission of this momentOns
question as mere nuity. Under these circumstances
was his imperative duty, and this in strict conformity
with previous Instructions to take that fair election
be held on this vital question, and thus give peace 70 the
Union Had he acted in any other manner, merely be-
cause he preferred the submission Of the constitution orr
gnay to the people his responsibility would have been
Of the grayes character. He Intended express
ed the opinion that the convention bound TO submit
any portion OF the constitution 10 the people, except the
questonlof slavery much less that that portion would be
invalid without such submission Had he entertained such
an opinion, this would have been in opposition TO the nu
merous precedents which have occurred since the adop
ton OF the federal constitution by the different States
Tho question OF slavery the all absorbing question,
and you were sent 10 Kansas with the full confidence OF
the President 70 carry out the principles Of the Kansas
Nebraska act With the question Of whether Kansas was
TO be free or slave State, you were not 70 interfere
You were TO secure to the people OF Kansas free and
fair election to decide the Question for themselves The
President therefore happy TO learn from your dcs
your speeches you had refrained from expressing any
opinion TO whether should be slave free State.
am instructed TO inform you that your resignation Of
the office Of Governor Of Kansas has been accepted.
lam, sir,
Yorr obedfent servant
LEWIS CASS.
RoBT. j. WAIERn Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

SrrrosD i0ASrups A Morup--T bodies cf two
infants found buried in the yard Of house occupied
by named Colbert in Forty second street. near
Fourth avenue, yesterday morning. under such crcum
led 10 the Of Mrs Colbert suspicion
infantcde Information Of the was conveyed
% the Coroner Office yesterday when Coroner Connery
took the matter in hand for the purpose OF investigation
From what could be learned in relation the occurrence
yesterday appears that the husband Of the accused
She main instrument used IN causing the arrest Of his
wife Hc went TO the Nineteenth ward saton house end
there stated that he married the prisoner about Ave
wife gave birth 10 twins Of whose parentage he
tally ignorant, and that his wife secretly buried her
oasIrmg ln the yard attached to their dwell
ling for the purpose OF cencealing her shame.
Colbert was not made Of what transpired his
absence until within few days ago, when he determined
90 punish the woman for her deceit by having her
rested on suspicion Of nfantcde Accordingly he went
10 the station house yesterday and such Information
30 the police led TO the Of his spouse and the
recovery of the bodies Of the iegtmate twins. The
bodies were taken the station house await the result
OF the Coroners inquest which will probably be concluded
to-day The accused denies that the children born
alive aud SAYS that she intended wrong IN burying
them In the manner she did.
FArst FnI-Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday
upon the body Of boy about fse years old named viii
hsm Cspp, who died from the effects of injuries received
ABOUT week ago by falling from swing IN the yard
attached TO bs parents residence. verdct-"Acoiteu,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
Gen. Wool I'm Reply 10 Jenerson Davis.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.


Troy, N. Y, Dec 10 1857
Ihave received a copy Of the Day Book containing
letter signed Jefferson Davis, dated Washington, ID. G.
Dec IL 1857 being In reply my letter OF the 27th No
vcmber, 1857 to the Flag Of he Union Jackson, Asss
sppi
Jefferson Davis were not Senator OF the rnited
etaies would notice his letter, in which he freely
uses language less degrading 10 the perpetra,or than
70 the distinguished body Of which he Is member His
letter contains assertions against without the shadow
Of foundation 10 sustain them He has eontrovert
cd because he could not the facts presented against him
In my letter 10 the Flag Of the rnon he there stands
convicted OF conduct charscteristc of the man. deceit
worthy TO be ranked among gentlemen or men Of honsr
II he had possessed spark of the chyaireas spirit
either, whom he discovered that had impugned his
honor, that had imputed" TO him contemptibIe
sierelicton' &C duty he pretends did my letter 20
the Hon. John D. Floyd, instead Of seeking redress
ngsgate language through the press in his letter
ehe editor Of the Jackson kissoJy,dn, he would have
Senator Davis viii writhc In vain under his palpabie
and pitiable falsehood'that he, Secretary of War,
made efforts 70 transmit ts my headquarters the sword
voted 10 by Congress s'n WILL ike the shirt of Ncs.
adhere 10 him long his Jefferson Davis
In asserting that had coverty ssudered him through
the newspapers and IN official correspondence with the
secretary Of War, he judged Of me by himself The Sc
nator may assured that have respect foloeed
his example, and have played false covert dcccp.
tary Of War he falsely and covcrty slandcrcd through
the newspapers and in his Official correspondence the flies
Of the Washington Union and Of the War oce viii abuu.
dainty prove. JOHN e WOOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
LIEUT.. COMMANDING CRAVEN
Revolutionary "Reminiscences Discovered at
Fort Waahington.

few days ago, the workmen were cleaning the
grounds, cutting OF the brushwood, and roofing out
the stumre and rocks from portion OF the face of the h
looking the Hudson, the site Of what called
Fort Washington during the Revolutionary War, they
turned up sn eight balls and parts Of chain
shot which appear 10 have been lodged there 81 that
time and which have slept quietly beneath the brushwood
The place which these revolutionary relics
discovered contains about forty acres about
miles from the city the banks OF the North River and
formerly owned by Richard Carman ESQ, formerly
Alderman Of this city and who lives In The neigh
borhood Of Csrmansvle the High Bridge which was
founded by him, and which near Fort Washington n
recently owned by Roswell G. Pcaree ESQ and
IL considered OF the mo-i healthy airy and beautiful
country residences In the vicinity OF New York
The particular spot in which the cannon balls we're dug
up appears to he in the face of embankent scrug
part Of The FORT with the entertainments behind and one
Of tho cmbrasurcs openings s remaining TO attest the
military 6 former day On referring 10 tho his.
tory Of the period, found that about the time when
New York evacuated by General Washington Penn
sylvana regiment thrown into Fort Washington and
remained IN possession Of that fortincaon TN was at
tackled both by land and water by the British forces
British naval force wen, up from the city and took up ts
position front of The fort while the land forces marched
through Nsnhssnve and on the eastern side
In that attack Of the Pennsylvania were
up and third taken prisoners and afterwards i'm
INJURED in the old sugar house in Liberty street The can
balls which were recently dug up, were no doubt,
fred by the British vessels lying the river Opposite
the fort, and have remained snugy embedded in the
ground since They the best evidence OF the dis
tnct locality Of the FORT part Of the decnses Of which
yet raceabie although covered over with trees
some Of which OF large growth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
TELEG APHIC.
IEAvEswoRrH, Kansas, Dec. IA, Is,

81 Lors, DOC y, 1897.
An express Just arrived at Leavenworth from the Utah
expedition brings Information that the whole force, with
thc exception Of Col Cook and his command had
iraied Blacks Fork, and were moving towards For
Bridger Their progress very slow, only two three
miles a day being sometimes made
The animals giving out hourly, and was thought
that all would perish this winter. The supply trains
were all up with the military, and provisions abun
dsnt
The report that two companies Of infantry had met with
reverscs the route 10 Utah is without foundation.
Five companies Of Col. Summers regiment (the Is,
cavalry had recently taken up winter quarters at Fort
Riley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24
The GRAND RALLY AT TAMMANY.
THE OLD WIGWkM In A BLAZE.
~o-~oo~~~~~1~oo.~~~~
The Huge Paws and the Unterrified
In C0nclave.
-~UNON~.~<-1-NnyNo0N~~>o|~
The President and his Administration En-
Enthusiastically Endorsed.
.v>o-~o>o~~ooo~o~.eoN~
the DEMOCRACY ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
e.o~~o.>ooo.ooooo~~~~~
FREE FIGHTS BEFORE THE R0STRUM.
ooo~oo~>~~oe~o~-~so<~o~~.
Speeches Of John Van Buren,, Richard Bustsed, Hi
ram Walbridge, William Browne Conrad
Swackhamer and Isaiah Rynders.
SENTIMENTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION.
&C., &C., &C.
THE DEMOCRACY on NATIONAL AFFAIRS
FREE FIGHTS BEFORE THE ROSTRUl
SENTIMENTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION.
&C.. &C., &c.

The President and the administration undoubtedly
received at the hands Of the Tammany Hall democracy
,ast night the most enthusiastic endorsement, whatever
may have been the divisions of the ncongruous assem-
blage with reference TO local matters The meeting
convened by the following call -
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
BUCHANAN AND THE CONSTITUTION
The democratic republican electors
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Friendly 70 james Buchanan
Democrats party,
Are requested TO assemble
AT TANMxSY HALL,
On WEDNESDAY A. ~ Eyrs,ss: s,r,sst pfer.rrH 2''
For purpose Of declaring the sentiments Of the demo
Me Of their confidence in and support OF the policy
Anu AoAii''N PRESIDENT BUCHANAN
The following distinguished democrats have consented TO
address the meeting
'e'' 'G Cen {. +, 7, WRIGHT
Hon. JOHN VAN % %BuREN,
Col. ALBERT. q. RAMSAY
Hon. RICHARD BUSTED,
fho@s. IS fRfStIs NEAsIEE,b "A (, En- Esq: g.,
The various democratic clubs committees and organiza
tons are cordially invited to attend
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
JOHN jSns H. H. Smansnns, Ti.ilaas Secretaries.
discharge of Hreworks the display of calcium lights and
the echoes Of the empire pocket piece drew together
vast of the democracy and al the hour OF opening
there were several thousands persons collected in and
about the building The Vice Presidents and invited guests
assembled In the "coal hole and first admitted
10 the ball. They hardly seated the platform
when the doors were thrown open, and the exhube-
rant democracy rushed in like an avalanche on small
SCALE The greater crowd, however, was detained for
time by the demonstration outside, though by O'Clock
the hall filled 10 overfowing.
Mr. VIM. NJ TWEED called the meeting to order by nomi-
mating Chairman Isaac Bell, Jr, who was elected by
acclamaton. ~
MIR. BELL taking the Chair said IL thank you fclo@y
democrats for the honor-for deem high honor for
anybody, and all occasons-to be elected presiding
officer democratic meeting in this wgwam. II is
my purpose TO detan you with any remarks of my
owr for emnen, speakers awaiting opportunity to
address you, and know you impatient to her them
Captain Rynders win now read list of Vice Presidents
Captain RysDERs then read the following list of gentle
men whom he nominated as Vice Presidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

The Captain interspersed the reading with his usual
remarks, such don't be too big hurry, win get
through, we can get in few more democrats here I"
" Who he Thomas Breesef" Mr.. Mesmer must be the
man that ncsmcriscd them ALL" ~ don't know who II
II Howard s, but will tell you byand.by," nc. While
tho list being read transpronces brought in
bearing the inscriptions -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

THE SAGE MuRDER.--In relation to the extraordi-
nary Developments in the Sage case the Norwak Gdse
learns from Judge Butler before whom the examination
held that the sailor has confessed that ne picked M
the facts about the town. and then concoced the whole
story for the sole purpose OF obtaining the s2v0 reward
llCTsA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

For Liverpool in steamship Europa-Mr sami Coms,ock
New York; Mr. Edw Ryan, Miss Ryan, Quebec; Messrs
Hawkins Black New ycXk Thos Chadwick, " Little, Robt
Harris James Moir. Enfland; Beets New York; Alex
Urquar, Montrea Thos worrall, Washington G; Mr. Es
candon, do VIM W strck1 ard, David Strrat New York
Arthur Wilson london Sno y osbcrns Son philadelphia
Saml Lord, Jas Tinker Solellac Vim Sloane
York, Nanaas soano, Spain; Edw Baker, New York
Pp Puchna, Spain; g Il REIN, Philadelphia; Oscar
J Reynaud, Mann, New York; Alexander Gillespie,
J,s Dssp, " Montreal wM THOMPSON, glasgow Richard
Richard Avery England Bins and grandson Chicago
Jno Plat Eneand Captain Anderson fverpooi Mr Escsn
don servant, fhouas Chicago; Mrs Perceval and two
rhdren Richmond, Va Mrs Gueridge and infant, Eng
land keppner BosonToal A.. Hpecie e. ,5t2 s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

HATTfMORF, DC. It0Is
Claeeett who was convicted of murder in the second
degree for killing Jerome white, about two months
since, was tns morning sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
WAS Withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-24

THE STORM BkkWfNH.
The CHAIRMAN announced that letters Of regret at nab
lily 10 attend had been received from Hon Mr. Green Of
Missouri; Hon s. G. Church, Hon. Lyman Tremane Hon.
Amasa J. Parker, Hon. y. i. Seymour Hon. Greene C.
Bronson, Hon Isaac " vanderpoei, and members Of
Congress, smepg whom Daniel T. Sickles. Mingled
groans and hses and three hearty cheers for Fernando
wood) Hon John Kelly. (rhree cheers for Kelly
Captain RyypERs.--Now, gentlemen, you have all had
your say, lets 60 with the meeting
,lIc.I -Ssyeg Ii s.ssls4 lame ~ leJCg:Eaps 1t,