davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

"ARREN LADIES' SEMINARY.-Ths
w Winter Session Of fourteen weeks will COM
mence on Wednesday, the 10th of December.
The arrangements of this School are highly favors
BILE 10 successful study-the large and experienced
corps of instructors are wholly devoted to the inn
provement of their pupils. The Seminary building
is comfortably warmed and lighted. Catalogues sent
on application.
d5-2t A. VI. GAMMELL, Principal
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

Two LET-Thc upper room Of the Hope Bank
IL Building now occupied by the WAnnsS TELs-
oaArH Printing Ofiss, will be let reasonable terms
sss CHARLES SsaIfH.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

Sch Benz Brown, Ingraham, Providence.
DECEMBER g.
Sch Grocc Darling, Carr, Providence.
DECEMBER 0.
Sch Perinc, Jackson, New Bedford.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
Sailed.

IHthHHkH IIs
Bark Muskingum, Joseph Martin, Matsnzas.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

ZIP BOOTS case Mems Straight Double
IN Sole Kip Boots, superb article, just received
do WIN. T. BARTON
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
Gslsgrapb Jlarins suurnal.
PORT OF WARREN.
Arrived.

For tabular ssfsms,t Of Warren vemsls sss 4h page
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

O N LY O N e DOLLA r
BEST PAPER IN THE STATE
FOR A WHOLE YEAR!
Think of That Think of That
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND ONLY LARGE
QUARTO PAPER IN THE STATE FOR
1858 1858 1858,
NEWPORT
WEEKLY JOURNAL
GEORGE r. HAMMOND, E. Editor and Proprietor.
CHARLES C. VAN ZANDT,. 80. . Associate Editor
This long established and we'll known paper which
has now united and consolidated within itself three
of the best Rhode Island papers of past years. viz =
The Rhode Island Republican,
The Herald Of the Times,
and The Rhode Islander,
INCREASED IT'S CIRCULATION IMMENSELY,
Which induces the publisher to make it by its low
price within the reach Of any
FAMILY IN TIE STATE.
Clubs Clubs!! Clubs!
ANY pcTSOH bcHuinp US tcIl Gun nave ten
copies of the paper sent to any part Of the State to
different persons for one year.
cly" Any person sending five dollars can have four
vvidual.
SINGLE COPIES SINGLE COPIEsl
Sent by mail TO any part of the country State for
ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS,
IN ADYANCE.
WHAT Is IT! WHAT Is TT!
m. IL I'll
voted to
Original Stories, agricultural Matters,
Market Reports, General Literature,
Ners, VT, Humor,
and valuable information from all sources.
The control of the editorial department will be as
heretofore, under the charg- of Mr.. Hammond, who
will also take the entire charge of the agricultural
portion of the paper. This department will be tho
roughly reliable and practicable digest of everything
new and important to the
Farmers of Rhode Island,
and Mr.. H. hopes that his experience, both as prac
tca farmer and associate editor Of two Of the most
prominent agricultural papers in this country thc
Country Gentleman and American Agrculturst)
will enable him to make the yournal not only the
AGRICULTURAL PAPER OF THE
STATE, but the most readable one; the editor will
spare neither pains or expense and he will be assist,
cd in these particulars by the BEST TALENT OF
THIS AND OTHER STATES.
Original and Selected Tales and Poetry
Of the highest merit will be weekly introduced.
ILLUSTRATIONS
will, from time TO time be plcntfuy introduced af.
ter the FIRST JANUARY and tho whole volume will
be arranged that il can be neatly bound with an
index, at the end of each year.
{ q Persons who wish TO subscribe have only TO
enclose dollar and half in letter, containing
their own address, marked plainly, TO
GEORGE 7. HAMMOND,
dig At Publisher Weekly Journal, Newport, II. l.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
1cluclru.

III OCKETS-A new assortment comprising "
IL rcty Of sizes, just received by
aga2 N. A. BRAMAE, Church street
DRACELETs-As supply Of Jet Bracelets just
- received, and with other kinds previously on
hand, good assortment is for sale by
Rl NJ. A. BRAMAN. Church street.
TEWELRY-Thc subscriber has on hand and OF.
- fers for sale we'll assorted stock Of Jcwery,
among which are number Of very handsome styles
lust received from Paris to which the attention Of
customers IL invited.
jy26 N. A. BRAMAN, Church street
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
ESTATE OF MARY CRANsTON.

PRopArB CLERKS 0FYrcE, Dec. 0, 1857.
Application has this day been lodged in this Office
in writing by CHARLES RANDALL, for the appoint
ment of some suitable person, Administrator on the
estate of MARY CRANSTON, late of Warren, de-
ceased
Notice is therefore hereby given that the will
be acted at Court Of Probate to be holden at the
Town Clerks Office, in said Warren, on the I'd day
Of January, 1853, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, at which time
and place all persons interested can appear and be
hoard.
dl2 ct s. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
Cc9al Notices.


In PURSUANCE of the Act of the General
i Assembly of the State of Rhode Island, passed at
their Japuqry Session. lsih, eatited An Act Regu-
sting the Assessing and Collecting of Taxes" and
by virtue Of the authority vested in me, have this
day dietraned much OF the Real Estate situated on
Miller street. in Warren, X. l., as described in the
Assessors Book in the Town Clerks Office il being
the present residence of SAMUEL PEARSE, as win
pay a Tax Of $10 SO, together with interest from
October LIST, 1853. and all costs which have already
may hereafter accrue, to satisfy the demand il be-
ing the Town Tax assessed against the John Pearse
Estate Said tax ordered by the qualified voters
Of tie town Of Warren, legally assembled in the
Town Hall, in Warren, on the 10th day Of April.
1885, and ordered TO be collected and paid into the
Treasury on or before the first Monday in December,
1885,
Therefore; Notice is hereby given thst said prop
erty will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on SAruR-
DAY. the 2eth day of December, 1857, ut 10 O'Clock,
A NJ, TO pay the above named tax unless sooner sat:
isfed Sale to take place in front of my Office, on
Water street.
WM. Il. SMELL,
Collector of Taxes; 1856
ID
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

New Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon,
SOUTH WATER STREET, WARREN.
II. II. WILLIAMS
Takes this opportunity to inform his friends and tho
public in general, that he has opened Shaving and
Hair Dressing Saloon in ID. X. Bowen's new building
where he VIII take pleasure in waiting upon al who
may favor him with their patronage.
Particular and prompt attention paid to Shampoo
ing Dyeng and Curling Hair, and to the Cutting and
Dressing Of childrcn's hair.
N. B.-Razors set in good order dl23
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

IN PURSUANCE of the Act Of the General
Assembly Of the Stste of Rhode Island, passed at
their January Session. 1s55, entitled can Act Regu-
latng the Assessing and Collecting Of Taxes" and
by virtue Of tho authority vested in me- have this
day dstraned much Of the Real Estate situated on
Main street, in Warron, X. l., as described in the
Assessors Book in the Town Clerks Office il being
tho present residence of JOB SMITH, as will pay
Tax of s1l 90, together with interest from October
lst, 1885, and all costs which have already or may
hereafter accrue TO satisfy the demand II being tho
Town Tax assessed against Job Smith, Said tax was
ordered by the qualified voters Of the town of War
ren, Legally assembled in the Town Hail. in Warren,
the 9th day Of April 1856, and ordered TO be col.
lected and paid into the Treasury on or before tho
first Monday in December, 1856.
Therefore; Notice is hereby given that said prop.
erty will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATrn.
DAY the 2sth day cf December, 1857, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to pay the above named tsx unless sooner sat
isfled Sale to take place in front Of my Office on
Water street.
VIM b. SMELL.
Collector Of Taxes. 1883.
Warren, X. J., November 81, 1857. t.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO the sol-
IN lowing named persons, that the Taxes assessed
against them for the year 1856, must be paid forth
with, viz:
Albert Bowen, personal tax, ......sis 90
Henry Barton, ....... 200
Charles l.. Grant, ........ 90
Lucy Smith, ..... 100
John Tarncy ... 200
WIN. b. SMELL.
Collector Of Taxes, 1886.
Warren. r. L., November 81, 1857. "
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

The Collins steamship Baltic, from Liverpool
25th ult., arrived at New York on Monday last.
She brings $4,000 In specie and 70 passengers. in
cluding Peter Parker late Minister to China.
The money market was slightly easieT. There
was IN improved feeling in mercantile circles, but
more failures had occurred, chiefly ON the conti-
nent The largest Of these are Ulberg a. Brener,
of Hamburg, whose liabilities are about f1 1.000,-
600, and Carr, Josling & Co., Of London, whose
liabilities arc f300,000
The political intelligence by the Baltic is unim
portant.
The Banks of England and France were each
gaining bullion rapidly.
The pressure on the Bank Of England is gradu-
ally diminishing, and there are signs of relaxa-
tion In the discount market.
Money is abundant at 6a7 per cent. on Stock
Exchange.
The distillers of France were memorializing tho
government for a duty on foreign spirits, on the
ground that they cannot compete with foreign ar
tices.
The French government had informed the depu-
taton of distcrs that enquiries had been institu-
ted, and il would be guided by the result.
s~s
THE SLAVE AND CooLIE TRADE OF CUBA
Advices from Havana state that four cargoes of
negroes, numbering upwards Of two thousand, had
boen landed In Cuba within ten days. Three of the
vessels sailed from Massachusetts,, and are, IL 10
thought, owned there.
The French had placed large steam propeller
in. the coolie trade, and landed 842 Chinese who
were sold by frst hands to others and by them ~
pub-contrsctors ffor labor, realizing profit for
each party.
Each speculator made about $3.50 profit per
head, and the full price for Cinnamon, with hair
uncut, was 420 rs. The authorities in the differ
ont ports of entry openly connive at the traffic.
THE LEMON CAsE.-The celebrated Lemon
Slave Case was decided in the Supreme Court,
New York, on Monday. Tho former decision Of
Judge Paine was sustained and the slaves declared
TO be free, thus denying the right, emphatcsly, of
transit with slaves through the State of New York.
Judge Roosevelt dissented.
A DMENMA.-The New York Sunday Times, in
commenting on the fugitive slave case which oc-
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12

ENINE ENGLISH BOOKS-Poems by Alfred
IL Tennyson splenddly illustrated by Millais, Cres'
wick, Stanfeld. and others.
Poetry and Pictures, from Thomas Moore, with il
lustrstions on wood by Brket Foster, Msclse, Weir
and others
Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa,
including sketch Of sixteen yearss residence in the
interior of Africa, and journey from the Cape of
Good Hope to Loando the west coast thence
the continent down the river Zambes to the eastern
ocean, by David Livingstone, L. ID. For sale by
GEORGE ii. WHITNEY,
dig Westminster street. Providence.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1857-12-12
DROvIDENCE, WARREN AND DRIS-
| j. Toll RAILROAD.
PASSENGER NOTICE.
EALL RIVER LINE TO NEw.YORK.

Ehginccr and superintendent.
Providence. Oct. 2s, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE MEXICAN TREATY-CABINET.


spec lsl di,pstsh to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. %, 1857.
Intelligence has been received from the bearers Of
dispatches 10 the State Department and the Mex
lean Legation that they will be here tonight with
the new Mexican Treaty. The Government had
previously received advicss from MnsterfOrsyth,
dated the I'd of February, stating that he was uego
tiating tresty. But As no instructions were given
him to acquire territory its Anal conditions arc not
distinctly known. Accounts fent to the Mexican
Legation by the last steamer conflict in their state
ments as TO the material points Of arrangement. All
doubts viii probably be solved this evening.
The Post Office Department has Los yet been o.
fered TO Mr.. Alexander, and all the Cabinet stands
as annoM csd, except Pennsylvania, which will not
be determined until Mr.. Bgehanans arrival here.
Mr. Jones has not positively excluded msef from
The Cabinet but declined on aecount of the fierce
opposition raised By Forney and others, with the
view TO relieve Mr.. Buchanan. II the collisions 10
PENNSYLVANIA should ultimately throw that State
ort Of the Cabinet, some man from Nea-Jersa or
Ohio nay very Mely fiji thu vacancy. NJ. Casss
appointment is no. satisfactory to the Norh-West,
az they wsstel the Interior or Post Office with
view to thex particular interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

TIE intelligence of the death of DR.. Kane is re
ceived everywhere, BY The Press and by the people,
with expressions Of regret the sincerity of which
i. is impossible to doubt The wonderful narrative,
tie completion of which was almost the last act of
life lopg enough to establish lasting fame, but
too short for the interests of science has made the
name Of DR.. Kane familiar in almost every inteul-
gent household We believe that we only express
deep and general feeling, when we suggest the erec-
on, either in this city or in any other which may
be thought better locality, Of statue to the men,
DRY of This heroic man. Ample funds might easily
be secured for tine purpose, and the amount Of in
5ivdual subscriptions might be fixed so low that
even those of limited means might have the pleasure
of contributing Surely no man, no matter in Whist
field his fame may have been acquired was ever
more worthy of such al honor than Dr. Kane. HIS
courage, his endurance his scientific and literary
achievements, the modest and beautiful simplicity
of his character, all demand such testimonial.
We believe that, if once considered, our suggestion
will be acted upon with alacrity by the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S6 1851

I'D no4 have beca ss.sisd elsewhere Hla u .
Cor, of Justice.
W. >-etfectly agree with judge DAY Apart
e., a.. oral uaftness Of Ne thing, what can BE-
mon. .h.n,d n IN to cal upon jury Of twelve men,
.elsc,ed a, r,pSoD, with perhsps not single Epis.
cOps ian o. the p.nn.1 TO decide whether the rec
tor of one of the large.tt parishes in this city has
discharged bi. duties As sath in compliance with
the ru es aid u,sses of the Chuna and the dictates
of an elevated and Christian morality Or what can
BE- more ridiculous than to ask item to LOOK at the
broader question on which Chris.endcna is divided
sgan,t itself, whether the eighteen hundred and
fifty Elk years since The advent of Christ have borne
the fruits which such seed would have produced
under the best culture We infer that the Jury
took our view Of this collateral issue, s they
awarded the plaintiff six cents By way OF damages.
The direct issoe they probably thought not worth
considering, as the Court and counsel seemed to
think with them. We, indeed, do no! for the life
of US understand why the case was not taken up
bodily, and thrown out of court the instant the
pleadings were read; on the plain principle Of CON-
mon sense, that no question was involved upon
which alegal tribunal could properly pass-s similar
principle with that which led justice years ago, b
refuse to soil her ermine by enforcing contracts in
the nature Of wagers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

The proceedings 10 msks Kansas Save State
90 noiselesiy en-. The Border. Ruifaa Legislature
have taken all the steps necessary to secure the
adoption Of a State Constitution establishing
Slavery, ard such a Constitution will be framed
asd offered to the lsIt Congress. The recent
legislative proceedings eemonstIste so much.
Whether Congress wild adGit her as q ate aader
the projected Coz s'itu ION viii depend on that BODY
slo1e. Who doubts that il will be done, if tie Ad-
nnisira.iCn can command a majority there
The stupid p osaostoa.iOn IN the North, encur-
Ssed by saytholters, that Kansas is certain TO be-
scne Free State, tends 10 the successful censum-
NATION Of tie design to FAKE il Ne opposite. IN
the debate in Congress, the other day, on the aP-
preparation Of $4,000 to Psy he Kaasas Legs
htuIe, Whitfield, the delegate from uAt Territory,
VITA keiiDg sMcass of msrper AID language,
Tgs.i that the Black Republicans should not
object, fcr il was said yerJwbere in The Northern
psYtys that Kansas was certain to be Free
State, and they were thus strkrg at their own
iiiends in rttu'ing the appropriation. Tnere
vss sco<riul and but hail concealed sheer Of
a deyiish irory of tcie 10 this declaration Of Ne
BoIeer-Rsaan representative that expressed far
more clts'y thaa aly wo,ts could :ee partially
disguised chuci.e with which lie viewed tia weak
crsdshsy Of Northern usn and presses.
Now hat IL. nete Of e.eciiHs State Convex
;iCn 10 form q Constitution foI Asrsss hss beea
A,as psbiic. il wcsd seem thai He nost
cYjns,y sscaLnnt ccti les fail to perceive
is,t ihs seswt sne 10 folliw ttnt ac.;oa IS
tho ad,p'Ios Of Stars Constitution. If tao
weary exec o. s OF ;hs ViDitsco and lnsSrupa-
.eosee:l Il ae Ss,asy n.s sl;d H.a,a, a.s Wi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

We gave an account, some time since, Of the
rather peculiar objects Of taxation to which the
Government of North Csrollns resorts as a means
of raising a State revenue. The present Legisla-
ture has added to the list "stage and theatrical
companies, slght-of hand performers and tum-
oilers" forty dollars for each county in which
they may exhibit; exhibitors of natural cariosi.
ties" twenty dollars for each county; singers,
"dancers and lecturers for reward, ten dollars for
each county. Pianos, bOwie-knives, harps, dirk',
pistols, marriage licenses, watches and great va
riety of other Injuries are already taxed. II the
revenue is still deficient, suppose the Legislature
should impose tax on eowhides. That is an arti-
Gle good deal used In North Carolina, and likely,
we dare say TO be quite productive as any other
on the list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

ORDISArIoS AND ISsrALAArioS.-The Rev. c. Il.
Iumbsrd, graduate Of Amherst College, and late Of
a mission at 0ererd, Peru, was ordained and installed
pastor Of the Unversslst Church a. Moant Veraon,
Westcbestx County. The sermon was delivered by
The Rev. Asher Moore of this city. Hi, tex, fer tse
occasion was Malachi, chap iii, verse III He shall sit
as refaer and purifier Of silver and lie shall purify
the soss of Levi and purge them as gold and silver,
'tbs. they may offer unto the Lord an offering 10
q" ,iahteousness." The other exercises were pII!o-
paitd in by the Rev. Dr. Sawyer, aiso Msssis Bach
Peters, Campbell Shambro, Lyons and Powers The
nj " chuIch over Bbish the Rev. NJ. Lrmbard sa'
been called 10 ofcsts pastor ID locsted al the 'of
DIR sf Third svenue ald Third street. II is ess't
xdasce. aud the ex rns's yestcrjny weyo Cd hisHy-
Ltss,..os ptssaslC,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
70 Tee N. Y. Tibane.

~ n.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. IS, 1857.
This Day has been marked one 10 the House.
The galleries we're filed at an early hsur, and were
not emptied til the adjournment, at o'clock.
TIE Investigating Committees report WAS tie topic
Of consideration, ard vas widely debated By sl'srs.
Orr, Warner, Wahburn of Maine, Stanton, C''
fax, Winter Davis and others. The discussion ran
chiefly CO the case Of Gilbert, who wss in hls seat
AMI took notes, wsh view Of replying 10 Winter
Davis to.morrCw. t. v hieh line proceedings were
adjourned
Tte juigunt Of msnSeis are surprisingly d.
verse over tho actOs to 10 tahen in Gilberts case
Tbs.s are voss who really bdsye hun nnoo~at
usd tidsk he testimony 90 which The CcuvAi.e-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
XXXIVTH MGR ESS
SECOND SESSION.
sENATE....:.W AsSrSros. Feb. - iSs

3ENATE......W As4rSTos. Feb. =, 1881,
The Sab Marine Telegraph sal Wal tsken up.
Mr.. TOOhBS Drnsd his rem AXIS sssinst t5s ~
cahrg II violation If the ebRs'iauIsn AID 4 uscA
AID schs me which wousa ssosefve ~ interests es
eep;ine thoee Of speczlntoss sna jsbhss
thtr consideration of , sl Gaia tss s,l OF aAoa.
hoion lest, By 70 'AaIs..6
M,sn FOOT, b ENJAAlN ana BAYARD ave
csiea the bail. and 'aessis JONES lleDu. aai BUT
LEX opposed The Ill
Iurti ar cotsiD Asjon Ct il was sEspta Iei By n,
arrival CT me nns fr rsrumipg the 20 CT srsss q
beng tbs bill 'AthonzIns The people Of Minnesss 90
ri'oIy TO form Cotst alton sn1 ate Cove rs"
pielinibs 10 ID az sanssitn intl the Jiioa- 49,,
Mr.. III ATER gave Ltt tee Il a. as soon r toe IL
nttc,abd oil pcted OF hs should move to c'h"s''
the Tea bill
Tie Senate, b. Ytss 81 sga'ns Ns!s:i, rscoasssS
10, ' c,s by which tire sresdGnt Ma edpp.e- ~
tlicire lGe igbt of sVhfogs 70 eiSrs II tse psss
State ss6 Ia. sit9c O., Ne sv Stssn; By yer
q ~ s.Yls, a, end Psss.a he S.ta .a' ys'ss' ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

Agar, the accomplished professional thief of
whom the Other day we gave some account, has
been rewarded for his services in the bullion case
by remission of his sentence of transportation for
ife. The British Government has, however, made
ia condition that he shall transport himself to
some residence out Of the realm. He will, probably,
return to the United States, where he has formerly
"speculated" coed deal, and it might be well for
our police to get aescrpt on of his person and to
keep an eye upon hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Cavalry Church, corner Of Fourth avenue aud

Cavalry Church, corner OF Fourth avenue aud
Twentyfrst street, presented scene of much gaety
about O'Clock last evetng. The entire body of the
rlurcb, as well every avenue leading to it, was
filed with ladies and gentlemen fashioraby alfred
manesng the greatest interest to witness the nupta
cerernomes abou. TO take place. The church was
brilliantly lighted and 's choir was in attendance to
give effect to the OCCASION while ths walk from the
ceniseewsy to the entrance of the church was
csrpetsd fox the bridal pa'ys comfort Shortly afer
3 O'clock the couple Henry A. Nichols, esq., and Mss
Ann Eiizs waripg, daughter of Stephen Warns, esq
of Twepty-sixth street, near Fifth avense, ateadsd
by Eve bridesmaid an msgpiGccatly alfred entered
3olowed by the Rev. Dr.. Hawks who ofhoiTed on
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

law. We 10 rot woodsr that they s,e found eK-
cetdpgly acceptable By the South, or that Mr.
Jones is highly spoken Of By Southern newspapers,
from which be has recently receised many dot-rase
totices. But it certainly affords just ground for
apprehension, that q gentleman entertaining such
opinions should stand 90 higs in the estimation Of
the new President, from whom we have no right to
anticipate any very robust ,eif-rehance. The un.
questioned ability ofMr Jones WI reader thi, favor
al the more dangerous. Omsns Of another bitter
Pro-Slavery Administration grow thicker and
thicker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

The Personal Liberty Bill recently passed BY the
Legislature of Wisconsin is based upon the decision
of the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin, that the Fusi-
tive Slave act is unconstitutional and void. II
secures for all persons claimed as fugitive slaves
trial by jury the benefit Of the writ of habeas cor
pus and proof Of the fact Of slavery BY at least two
credible witnesses. Severe penalties are imposed
for falsely representing free person to be slave