davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-NO,. Ii-Befcrs Jrds


COURT OF GENERAL SEsSICNS-Eov Il-Becrs Iudse
RCssELL.
George Atwood, quite elderly mss, pleaded guilty
forgery IN tee fourth dee ard se,tstee ws' deferred till
Saturday
R.chsei Hunter. colored, p.sa6et guilty 20 grand
srcsry the State PIs for
T5e sceu'td had been arrested several ZINES before sac ha
Jecob S.ew,rt cocred, peaoed guilty to "a assault
Nth dsrsers wespsn With intent &c &c esy h.ru upcs
"a Pso2 AID srGther peIdss
.s.a', him or srtsy IA To. third degree Hs
s',;; Prison for fu. yeap sns e.eyeE mOttA,.
P.ee upol trial indicted for assault sud battery WITH eteut 70
81 Conrad Esllee German on the morning & the 10Th
t,feu,y with hi. wife which re.al, d sep.r.uor:
They had separated shout 10 tie time CT alleged
,.sl, Eel, c. the raOairg Ct inst day n.
sIn - the aoseIt wife lived 20 get Ks ch eIens cloth
SITTER s,s the eor time the sister Ct witnes.s wife
pertt tie doors wcsss went ir with his fero sui
.g through the ell ard roe +. bedrooms 81
pus5 ssius this last ioo- and there un. tue
.pd rtr wife ..re.rE inthe rs,s ee,h.. s.ree,y BE-
fred WIRES twice tn charges otstE 4 the ~a be
comp..sn: pii,ousr fred Goup Bu.. confirmed al
to ipsteii.l 'sc.s q re al We iestiuory
fer tbs eso.s ecn.diesd he eaters. points 4 sh The
w.fDes.s r ths prosecution She ,es;iht chat these Wit
Sso4. tho dfrtsli .esed The r..o .ai ts
tkr The prsore pointed the pito Their tess srd fred
h,er h. cat q Tie soais 70. hiee che hsg:
tier This vs. the Cubs - TIE testimony. upl which
toe yur. retired f:s mot.n,' and men vita
Alsxs,dtr Culrcss and John Willisus, aged sixteeu
.rd aeve5tetr yer. placed rpoE s, indicted r bar
..; R 9s ,L sss :ss q ce,cse eeor c.i,
WJsr, corr.- Of Lrro, and Gsee1wih strees Ire Ell
po..euor ,t--r- ed tn. charge Of se,iA
neo OF tn orns Beth the sneosA sts 'osns eeree 10
as ;;s s0s . q q. .;s ~ "a
fsoeA az 40 hsa bsss ssses,d - CSsa nsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

FREDRICKs's Temple OF ART,

FHEUKIChS 5 IEMPLk OF AHTs
Opposite Metropolitan Ho.oi.
rahe, enstanos, 0enaeuens entr
No ss7 Brosdway. Nc. 5e5 Broadway
Photographs, Hsotypeb Dssuerrectypes and Amb,oypes
Prices pictures warranted Satisfactory visit and eKsmi
nation d the productions Of this
respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

TbCes beautiful DIAPHANEOTYPES at ROOTS
Photographic Gallery continue 90 They need
50 per sest aiseouLt 70 make them ps current with
Of the beautiful IL fact tb Plumbers who h.ve had .hou
they worth premium sry ether stie Of
Coloret Photograph Gallery No se3 Broadway. cornoc Of
Fn.I.in street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Noy. li.-Be;sr
Jcdee ByTTs.

IT, case Ct the ssyer Pane1its came On today. Tie
libel stat that seized ID. 9th dsy Of May Is,t st
Pate de Lerhs in Africa BY her Britannia Ms,tys soop
sppho b.pr aver 1t ale se6 that SIC fitted OF.
81 New Ths counsel for the siusp ness,s Beebe
pesn urged In bar Ct this proctedn that another
fu ca chSse against the PAucta hac beec orce
tsc ard dsusd are did appear that the fsc
rh IL the present be. these Involved in tire fer
70. bs. TIE Coprt decided the tho merits,
snd ther decide tie pea bar sad N. whole matte together
TSe ~hcle h besr Already published snt% familiar &c
to. public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

Ire receipts Of tie OhYo sai Mississippi ROAD tor
October were, 10 rouaG r1mter, 3re hupered sd six
= five ttoutssd dosrs. OF ttis asooust so'netsng
over one tuEi.td SD tec .horssn! aels's were Ion
pssAsrger..
The receipts Of the Pe-ps!'vs-,a Rsaroao f' tho
cath Of October show falling "a, a. might be es-
rects5 wien compe,ed ~tt tts to;res. ofei2g month
lss year TIE figure are ss foacvs
- Pc ~ 20. q. ' . - ....... s1e y
a...... ............,..... eAk q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
.BRCOKZ YIN ITEMS.

Ms. Fow'n ccn.1sr 6 ccurss C lsetzIes On
Ptysoloe: to tie ladies' Of Wilarnsbrrsh yesterday
sftefn53r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

THE PpsrosKD PosT OFFicE.-We have been fur
ssasd VITA tie following correspondence iu reference
- tLs proposed new PostOfics building in the Park;
WAsHIsoToS, Nov. 8. 1857.
Hon FERNANDO WOOD. Mayo, Of the City Of Esw York:
SRI; When I was lately in your city, desired
several ssn.lemsa to request you TO consider my
proposition TO .he City authorities for a Post Office
Il be changed % far TO offer $3.50 900 for $50 feet
frssti,g On Chambers street. runrirg back into the
Psrk $50 feet occupying, as far as reo0Iect, the
ground whsre IL foImsr buildings burnt down.
pctics tat an act OF the Legislature Of your State
had ssea strsogelF oyeoeked, asking sale for this
vr, puspsse; and If the Common Couucu will acseae
70 ny proposition, vii come immediately TO New
York soa, with the assent q the President aud the
csppAnoe vita TIE reqss;tor Of the Law In relation
&C. Ne aSpioysl Of tie titla close the trade.
Very respectfully, your obsdent servant.
AARON V. BROWN
p ST. have to-day written letter to Dir. Thomas
Jones, jr., Chairman 0: Committee Of the Comm IN
Cs9nol "a reply TO one frcn him. A.v.B.
MAYORS OFFIcK, EEw-YoRK Nov. 10, 1857.
SIRs Yeur communication Of the Sh inst. Is re-
csvsf. As the subject Of your proposition u before
tss Cenmon Cozpci, where it legitiu,stsly belongs
aai a. have 10 poser to act 10 the matter exoept by
is di-setien have referred your letter to ths body.
pespsctfDIly FERNANDO WOOD. Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

A., crsEIsGEAxs TRiAL.-rbis sliI osne IN In
80. Csauty oa Tuesday. TIE Dtt-ict- su''t'y
"a. Ceuoty by seat ef the rTi.oners eoe1S'''
- tid set down fv- the ssiri TSssedy ei O'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

hk-rrIcIAL F,sH-BKIEDIsG.-Tte Gose,noi aL
I,,zis.sure Of Vermont Us.sg &C neeoaoN 80.
s,s-Hzttea the sod people Of that sa's On 10 80. ~
dscS,ssy rsror. sds by ese,s. p M''sa;
rs.r aatno,ity of tas Les .sture oSpsu' a.u
-. sIsoueL. which should -cuss p'ohe a''sh'
t,rn ~ che subieot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

~ ecuoot OTFIcxKJ.-The vete-s OF tais Guy
A.. .e,jorn o.,ed uror to I'll ofees moro important
. n. o.os,s welfare tdan the various Sohcol ounces
eilh. city. TIE Local Boa-di-the Ward Schooi
n,y,cersbsv. the s,poipting Of al teachers, hI'fg
,,s;r s,issies, &c. TIE Boa,c q School Connn.
fin.srs have the. controlling Of an expenditure OF
,,a,i7 q .:ons<as . half Of doia.s--s power whica
s,ou'a 10 Carefully watched and guarded. ocnooi
cesoe,s Of every grade. Commissioners Isu'Iees' L.
s,so.ors 60, should BE- Of the s'rotest iotesriy
aad psactica good sense.
Al eas December Charter slsoaon shere ae 70 oe
e. sac, il esch Ward one Commissioner ons In
sneetor ard two Trustees who btld Office. the Com
.,,;.ssops- spi Inspector two years each, and the
T,r.te,. four years Beside these there are vaean
c;s. 10 be filed as follows;
E,,sf Ua,d-One Trustee - FL the ureypi-ed Germ 1t
raonsi Iauens who failed 10 take the oath Of Office.
I'm Woyd-one 20 ELL urexpired term OF
,,x we Janes 7. Seoheld resigned
esssN WardOre Trustee - 6l vDexpnei term ofthree
,ssTs vice Thas Williams jr. resigned
7hiytsen Rdyd-OLe Trustee to FL the uneKphed term
two ysars vice Jacob N. Vreeland, resigned
Sixteenth Word-0as Trustee to 6 the Enerpred term OF
oas yss- Ct J. 4. Csfy, retgued
Tsentyrst Ward-one Inspector 10 place Of Dr. 0nscom
$40 wss a;peinted e. FIJI vacancy.
Teaty second WdrdOne Commissioner to gu yacancyo
ere year, vice Jcha Dohery vho appointed TO hi
vNE,y.
Ii. Tia ,eoy,e zee That .hcss offiOes Ns properly
6ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
SUPERIOR C0URT-TaIh TsaS-EoT o.-Befors Judge
WooDsuFs.
Anna Karl AIT.

T1s wss an action brough. bY the pair III for dsma
death Of husband who tid IN the defend
No SO, Broadway cIter dc through to No '6c
Mercer street PaDtf hvsbar employed BY eefsr dant
70 work for him BY the job piece the 2th d Ct Mrch
lsH. Dir Kari going 20 work about 5 O'clock aud SC
the by the In Mercer street When he cpered toe
door the hsch~ay close to the eoor open a,d he fet
down ougt stories TO machinery eud was ked
P.otf co., the sum limited BY tho statute Defense
L. that dscsesed not killed. while in Dir MsarIs eeHes,
s he fifteen 1inu.e beard time aud the eo-e late 70
20 again tha day and that he could not hsgc been
lied "a The Of biz duty Moreover that he
lsss and negligent NeId CT fof piai-tif 81 80
IL CHAmBtas-Eov. II Before Judge HOFFMAN.
DEoIsIor.
Erues. Fielder sgt James l.. Crsne.--Order fer az
Of receiver Of the property Of the defer dsnt
CIsre Notice If the person prposed aud h urees &c ne
given tie 18th ina. at 10 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

IscoRPoKATIoN OF EEw.RcCHELLz.-The re;-ds Sits
Of New RCohelle decided Oh Tresday last, ~ vote
Of l II 1e in favor Of accepting the Charter Of In.
co:p.ys granted BY the Westchsstef County Court
Of Sass;ors OF its lest sitting in September last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12
BIRTH.
DIED.,

DEA2OEE-At Eer-Yosk on Kore,y NeV. .. tas rif-
D.. Casr..s n. z .des Of Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

re> 81 pA-er ta-> b,eo su.ec.,6 w.p siunssss ths4
b,t-ck Of busir.ss - the scEs,aso cf TIE Suck Yx-
! aga T~e rcst active e.clrtiss "a thst Mako
'og sterp,esisn sIe Copper Mioi7g shsss-Ninposs.
p',,ssrsb, Roci;snc, Ns'ioss'. Surerior s,d Pess
&c stlaoIIs mcst sttstti, Nina ssota Pitsbess
Al * 'klsr5 teys tseu seal! asf sSaSi CT lss. BAL
~ rev nprovirg aesiz.
Ise Ms;'eIottsr Fi.e Its. Soc c, AZ ha t.
cie:sc ser: stszsl 6iyicesZ C. ) y ceaL
Tie snn7sl rressre of sacst cleers OF N-v Ysrk
Cnt, hsf NC, 70: tie election Of DIscscrs vii bs
lse 6. ASAry o. The s.t Of December. A 'ctsss
from Bcfss states CO ssu; oaoa authority thss tss
CcupsIy all pee CT reduce tie February di,ideci
Paus herA. however. Who sko,k. te vel lafxseJ
e.ste hat ,bs subject hss net hees debated in he
q s.6, and that the question depends uPsa tho tun-
usss OF .te ccmig two months. The fe,low,ag on
10. 8 s,oeihc de,s mes,icx has beao publisast:
NEw.YokS CsSrRAL RAuaeAo The snrra slectioa u
Dtc'oi, bed a. AssSy On Tasssay The "a Gu pes>-s
AT 81 iasmS c.tf,rpuce Of several scoshcsass la'sy 70
Sce-r. nerrs 20 ee bed the CITY dali Aba, Dsss~
81 ursns al 70 asteai who esa pcss,e1 - 80
c c. ssS y. IN soas.s
Nc sd's's aeos 70. those ssssuss e. ss -
city east once year VII net u 'hs'e times be ases'ss&
6y anyone.
or uprsasicr. ia regsa to ;se price at which tas
2l.Lls6a StuQu 4So1 We AsneH "'to OeNeS~ . -
ayiees fom Boston to day are thst il vss tatsa
ct from 1895. aId mostly by Boston psrtes.
Tts,s two milicrs of bends s'e PoitiOn Ct -
ssre made t. secrre IS $50 6l3 O: ieos ard
cured by firs. mortgage On TIE property ard tran
chisss Of the rocj, msde 20 J. n Forbes NattantA
t. aver AID II II. Hentew.l, trustees. Tie botds
bear cent Interest srG ss;rkrg find has bssa 50
;Sbished for then redemption. TIE bosde1 is6t Il
.le CtuIsny previous 20 che present css vas
s. S6i 3l3 49, ara the floating Ssot 81 7S9 BAG 10. In
gliding bords falling 6Ee enc asai,rs :cst, the hsba
ties OF the Company to be met p,.yior1 to the lss a
August, 1853, ale g. GA SOC 10. TIE CcDpasy p,o-
pcses 20 inset ths e. follows;
Bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t9VoeeN g
Gam Gu aaAd................'...''''' i've Vso
T5tai..,.....s.s.....ss..s..f L.es'l ~ -
leaving ti59 us a. which they propose &c mses scss
the net earripgs of the road darng the ten dorths
ertiI lst August IT. ,A;eb the Ccmps,y es.imsts
AZ s535 900. There lie serious this calcuA-
,iop which is tie om;,son of lie discount on TIE
bones which, ttsser a. IN average OF 80 sroycts 70
$500 Gee, making TIE bslsres TO be ro,i,sG fss
1850 li5, ;rltssd of $f59,Il5.
| Albert II Nicols,s regular ssr,i.vsskly auction
sale Of stocks ard bonds will take place TO rrcr-ow,
Tturdsy ct lol O'Clock, 1t tie M,rcisns Exchange
After the adjournment Of the Bc're tbs feuc rtAx
saes Of stocks ard bends we're msd o. suctiOr By s.
DrsTer:
y Rail, i,aly INF di.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

TIE Bead Of Csnvassars Continued their sessions
y.edsv and csnvsssed he frs. five wsrds There iu
p,-ctions r. macy o tire returns bit mostly OF tfr
TORE The canvass VIII &c. be pe.e3 I'll saturday Mon
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

SuIoIDE.-An innate Of the County Hospital at
Fstbusb paed Mcbss hcMshor cut his throat With knife
$50 and died from the wound Tue.dsv tie
shog under depression Of spirits at the toe his
about CO. Corone Reddne het Inquest ard Let
In accordance with the facts ~ss rsade-sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

RIVER THILvEs SvRPRIsED-OsE OF THE GANG
SGor py A PoLIcEmAr.--About o'clock yesterday
ucrni,g Offictre Cock Wske,ey of tns Niu,t Pre-
cract 5sco7eed Two leaving tie pier toot ct lie
10y street. 10 small row-bost. TIE officers ordered
hsnss stop but the parties only hurried the more and
n,ie sons insolert reply to the policemen. Officer
Cook knowing they were river thieves fired his re-
volyer sne shot ors of them The prste d-cpped 10
ths tsttem Of the beat, sxclsmi-g, "Tm shct when
his ocroparion instantly grabbed beth AID rcwed
Cd ITO ,te middle Of the rive-. The officers not be.
ag atls {, get another bost could DO nothing more,
az, the thieves escaped The officers socr af,er
discovered that the grocery soIe No. 5SS Washington
s=sst hac been barglsriossy ente;ed AID robbed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

HFUGI8T wiEAH A{lO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-12

TIE GREAT PrMP.-The Hartford Times has TIE
followtS pot:cs Ct the Great Purping Engine nos
be,g Constructed in tbs! c.y fer the Brooklyn wsssr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

Inc Speaker, resuming, said: The resolution
which has been read to you has been adon.ed
by the House, and in virtue thereof Won have
been arrested, and now stand az the bar. CHARGED
with the offence named. In obedience To the
Instructions OF the House, now put 10 you the
following interrogatories: Are you ready to
show cause why you should not be further pro-
ceedeu against for the said alleged contempt.
ana 90 you desire to be heard in person or by
counsel, now or at what timer"
MIR. Simonton stated that he was ready 10
answer, and TO answer now. and ,bsran,on
entered upon defence of considerable length.
IN conclusion asking the privilege of being
heard by counsel
Mr.. Orr, of South Carolina, moved the fol-
lowing:
D. w. Simonton having appeared at the bar
OF the House according to its order, and the
cause shown for the said contempt being in
sufficient: Therefore,
Resotred, That the said J. w. Simonton be
continued in close custody by the Sergeant at
Arms, or, IN his absence, by William G.. Flood
during the balance of this session. or until dis
charged by the further order of the House, to
be taken when he shall have purged the con-
tempt upon which he was arrested, by testifying
before said committee
The question was taken, and decided in the
afrmative-yeas l35, NAYS 34
Mr.. Orr moved to reconsider the vote inst
taken, and TO lay the motion to reconsider ON
the table.
Before the question was taken,
MIR. Smith, of Alabama, asked consent to
submit the following:
whereas the House has ordered Mr.. j. w.
Slmonton to be punished for contempt; and
whereas the reason assigned by the said Simon
ton rs, that he is unwilling to violate confidence;
and whereas it is the duty of the House to give
SAID Simonton chance to be released; There
fore,
Resotced, That the Clerk be required to call
the roll alphabetically, and that each member,
IN answering to his name, rise in his place, and
indicate whether or not he is willing to release
Mr.. Simonton from the obligations of secrecy
Objection was made; and then, at ten min
ntes to five o'clock, the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29
FUEL FAMINE AT CINCINNATI

There has been much suffering Mt Cincinnati
lately, from the scarcity OF fuel. The low water
IN the Ohio, before the close of NAVIGATION by
the ice, prevented the reception of adequAte
supplies for the winter, and the railroads have
since been unable to carry enough TO meet the
demand. Public meetings have been held,
to devise measures for relief; and several rail.
roads are transporting wood and coal at small
freight. Liberal subscriptions Of money are
also made to purchase fuel for the poor. At
several of the public meetings, large indigna.
ton was bestowed on the coaldealers for ask
ing exorbitant prices but it appears thai they
are themselves the principal sufferers, being
Obliged to furnish coal upon contracts previous
ly made, at less than the present cost The
Cincinnati Gazette establishment uses forty
bushels OF coal per day, delivered on contract
for sixteen cents per bushel, and the contractor
is losing on this single supply fifteen dollars
per week. Some of the effects of the scarcity
of coal are thus described by the Cincinnati
Gazette:
One night last week. one Of our CITY Off
Gals saw man come out of an alley, with
load OF wood on his shoulders. He went up TO
him, and charged him with stealing it. The
reply was, have stolen it. NV children are
freezing with cold. have no wood and no
money. The man from whom | have taken
this has plenty of wood. When better times
come, will go and tell him what have done,
and pay him. If you wish to put me in Jail,
will go to the station.house with you without
word; but, sir, for Gods sake, lei me take this
tc0od home first The other instance was of
family, who, from Friday last until Sunday,
were without fuel aud without food The con-
sequence of their privation was, that on ava
king ON Sunday morning, they found their lit
tie infant of five months old, lying stretched
out dead from pricatiOn and cold."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

ALLEVIATE it, certainly reduces it to "a definite
Quantity in large number of cases. 1t defines
contumacy In a witness, as contempt makes it
q misdemeanor, determines the penalty, and
makes it the duty of the Judiciary to try and
punish it under the rules regulating judicial
procedure. 1t seems to US that this is much
safer, and better every way, than to leave the
whole subject to be determined at the discretion
OF popular body, acting without fixed princi-
pies, exercising an almost unlimited power, at
a time when passion, prejudice, or party spirit,
might bear sway. So repugnant is this power
to the popular sentiment, that hitherto the at
tempt to exercise it has resulted not in constrain
ing the unwilling witness to disclose the truth,
but in making kind of a martyr of him, to be
admired in proportion to his endurance. Should
the bill receive the signature of the President,
hereafter the witness will understand precisely
his legal duties and responsibilities he will
know that, if he refuse to answer, he will be
liable to arrest and trial. by the court of the Dis
trict, for misdemeanor, and, on conviction, to
fine and Imprisonment; and he can expect no
more sympathy than other offenders. If, as has
been suggested, the questions propounded in the
course of the investigation, in his judgment,
affect his liberties as an American citizen, he
can refuse to answer, and trust to the jury and
the court for the protection of his rights.
HIrTING HIS FRIENDs.-Governor Willard,
of Indiana, who was lately compliuiented by Mis-
sissippi with a public dinner, for his devotion
to Southern doctrines, in his Inaugural, com.
menting upon the prescription of foreign born
citizens, hits his friends, the Border Ruffans,
pretty severely: I'LL.
"To secure the great privilege of determin-
ing their officers by the voice of major
ity, mankind have struggled for ages; and
now, when it is secured, shall it be thrown
away by selfish ambition? Are not the free
men who conquer freemen by violence, as much
tyrants over their fellow citizens as the despot
who subdues his people by the sword? You
should regard that man who deprives legal
voter of his suffrage as an enemy to liberty, as
tyrant not satisfied that man should be Free"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

THE MAILs.-The snow, ice, and cold, make
bad work with the mails. We get onr papers
and letters, if at all, quite irregularly; our
subscribers, we presume, are no better OFF. AT
no time for the last twenty years has the
weather interfered so much with our cores
pondence and the delivery of our paper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

have lost-and then-and then-time enough
for new and daring enterprises. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Buchanan will please take notice that this
moderate and Irrational" policy is counselled,
not by the Richmond Enquirer, but by the
Richmond Examiner, and act accordingly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. G, JANUARY %, 1857

them; in every way maintain order and quiet
among them IT
1t is painful, on some accounts, to indulge
in mockery on so grave subject; but those
who are familiar with the miserable TRADES of
the champions of Slavery against free labor
and free society, will admit that it is fairly pro-
IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

Unfortunately for us, the work of renewing
our list, which was going on handsomely, is
greatly interfered with We suppose that in
many parts of the country it is impossible for
subscribers to reach their post Offices, and
those who had undertaken the task of beating
up for subscriptions, may be SO delayed as to
give over, discouraged. We hope not. We
have continued to issue our usual edition, so
that we can readily supply the numbers from
the beginning of the volume, and to those who
wish to preserve unbroken files. As soon as
the weather will permit, will not our friends
resume the work that has been suddenly sus-
pended?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

FREE LADoR.-Mr. George W. Taylor, of
Philadelphia, has, for the last ten years. been
sedulously engaged in promoting the Free Labor
cause, by maintaining, at considerable expense
and labor, periodical, advocating the move
ment, and sustaining an establishment for fur
nishing supplies of Free Labor Dry Goods and
Groceries, as will be seen by an advertisement:
in our columns. We commend his enterprise
10 the attention of our readers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

INDIANA LEGIsLATURE.-TheI Indiana Senate
stands firm against Senatorial election. The
two Houses are also at dead lock on another
question. The House (Democratic) passed a
bill increasing the (Democratic) Governors
salary, which must be done before he is inau-
gurated, or it cannot be done at all The Sen.
ate (Republican) passed bill re-apportioning
the State. The House refuses to pass this, be-
cause it will deprive their party of its advan.
tsges under the old aud unjust arrangement.
The Senate retaliates, by refusing to 2 n
Governors salary,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29
WASHINGTON, ID. c..
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1857.

Office, No. sol SererM street, betpeen d and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-29

Mr.. GIDDlNGs, by the advice of his physician,
has left Washington, and gone home. He re-
quires rest and perfect exemption from excite
ment. His many friends in Washington feel
much anxiety in regard to the consequences of
his late attack