davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

REGULATING RscALs IN IsDnss.-Tbe hanging
of young man in Noble County, Indiana, few days
since by virtue Of the authority of body Of rcgu-
lators, was a terrible affair Nearly fifteen hundred
horsemen assembled 10 witness the execution. Tho
cause Of the excitement which resulted ia the a.
semblage Of 80 formidable body Of citizens, TO IN
lawfully take the life Of man. IL Thus given by cor
respondent Of The Indianapolis J0uraat' .....
For several years been gusy organized band OF
range extended from Chicago Toledo Tho s~nps and OAK
quarters and prncips hiding places A. last their numbers bs
great aud heir vious deeds % bold aud dsnns that
unsafe for stranger who was supposed had
to along the public aia" . With h.,s any Sssss q
the better portion Of the citizen. in Noble and adjoining eounees
Organized themselves into vigilance committees hWse compa-
MES &C. they could not ferret out some u the esies
Recently the Regulators caught acounterfeitef Who
had on hand heavy assortment OF bogus coin. Ho
was hanged until he confessed and exposed the gang
with which he was connected. He was then put in
ail and arrests made twenty five persons being
taken in custody and lodged in the jas Of Noble, La
Grange, De Kab and Elkhar Counties. One Of the
leaders Of the scouDdres taken before the Execu-
tive Committee of the Regulators, and sentenced 70
die. He had many aliases, but was best known by
the name OF Gregory McDouga. He was ~ years
old Canadian by birth, and leaves wife and child.
The correspondent of The Journal says;
After the verdict Of regulators about ave hundred hors
with their prisoner Ia the lead slowly and sois.iy
Soeeded,o the place Of execution ,om.n 'pos .sso h,s
v.d the selected spot about ocloeh and ser some .
the wagon containing the 1isorsS and
his conn was driven under tree from brabeh Of which
rope dsnsed The prisoner I'd cool and eoleees4
indeed be eynced the whole Of the terrible 10
utmost sang Jroid and sslfpossesson." f
A"Rev. Mr. Writ" made q " feeling prayer tho
prisoner made speech, little thought he would ever
come TO this," hoped "the Lord would have mercy
on bis soul and was strung up aud hung until dead.
The correspondent we quote says;
About horeren from all over he eoultry were IN town
yesterday and about 30 went out 70 The Place q sxeessn
day. and formed circle around the wagon Not word wso
spoken after the prayer OF the minister Al still 41es
and alter the nan cut down the crowd quietly dispersed,
each boxing though he sorry that such isS AsA
been done"
Two MORE MES HUyG.-A correspondent 1t Fort
Wayne writes to us that the Regulators in Noble
County hung two more men, on Saturday, atKenda-
VILE The excitement in Noble and adjoining counties
continues great. The same {" Regulators" who hung
McDougai at Ligonier, account OF which we pub
lisbed yesterday, hung the two at Kendslylls on
Saturday indianapolis Journal, ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

It TO spare her husband the shame ard mort,scs'ioa
which the discovery would cause hirn With his view
she placed the infant in sbuke, ind threw tower The
fense, as she thought into the dog kenDsl where shs
doubtess hoped al traces Of her would 5000 10
ie.troyed but instead OF falling in tie Kennel h
reached the roof y. Mr. Baird extremely
panied by the occurrence, ard declared thu, AZ he
mari. the woman solely that might ha-, hoaso-
keeper in his old age he would, bad she ,oid him 4
her Sonditiop. have freely forgave her, and taken -
bsst care of the infant As K is, he IS wiling - TO-.
Give her crime, though he = doubtful whether the
eaw in view OF the atroclty OF tie sttempteS enue,
Va" ~ lPh,,sgr,h Post Saturday s.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
STOLEN GOODS DISCLAIMED.
2. IL ILL al II. Y IathunH

SIR: VIII you please say to "Old Knick, OF
Knckerboeker Sanctum, Cedar Hill Cottage, Pier
mont, on the Hudson that Miss Lucy Larcom
Poor Old Hannah Binding Shoes" was not de'ig-
mated in The Home Journal Observation-Disclosures
The editors of that periodical were not aware ihat
"Old Knick " was the godfather Of 80 renarkaos
production.
That the poem Was printed " come five or sit year
" .ince in The Knickertocser Magazine" Is sum
Gent reason for it, republication.
+. s.-kaickertocker please copy
. Yogrs tyaly YOUNG MN
Hsas .t.rssI oE<s Pst. 20 i68
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
APPOINTMENT. BY THE GovERsoR, by and with the

ALBANY Feb TO- ls58-NoraRIEs PuBLIc-Nec- York
bingham T. Hyatt Hery Pennington Otis ID. swan Jacob Il.
Amemsn George r. Baldwin NewYork city, resppointmens'
Henry H. Hueot, In place of Francis H. Lite.
Dufches,-Dobn 7. Banker, Rhinebeck reappoinmeut.
Uher-Cbsrles ID. Buyn, Kingston, in place OF James s.
Evans, resigned. -
Abdny-Ncboss Blocker r, reAppontrnent Edward Hand
appointment, Albany City.
OnoHddgd-Janes H. Human, Syracuse, sppontne Mt.
Leris-Syyeser Wilbur, Lowyile appointment.
Schuyier-Frederick Davis, Watkins, appointment
Erie-Henry X. s. Cotton, Buffalo, reappointment.
fHe9aHy-Aton W. Skih. Hume, appointment.
Chaatangue-Willam o. Stevens Dunkirk appointment
MANAGES THE WESTERN HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR JU.
yEsILE DELNaUnrs-WflismP itkD. Isaac Hills reappont
Addison Gardner in place Samuel q. Andrews William
A. ReyDod. place Of Gideon Cobb HeHsn Blodge place
of james r. Fogg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIDESr-By and chh
the adre and conent Of The SeadteGeoss Vail Of New Jer
Consul Of the United States to Glasgow John D. Dney OF
Carolina Consul the United States at Dundee Aexsn
der Henderson Of Pennsylvania Consul Of the United States at
LONDONDERRY Ryes Pollard Of the Territory Of Kansas Con-
the United States Bangkok in Siam Brooke b. Williams
of the District of Columbia Consul OF the United State: at Rey
Ferdinand L. Sarmento Of Pennsylvania Consul Of the United
States Venice John Domatsn OF Georgia Consul OF the
United States Athens Stokes Ia Roberts OF Penney
of the United Trinidad de Cuba John Costa
OF Texas Consul the United States Hice Joseph Walsh Of
Louisiana Consul Of the United States al Monterey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

DEFRAUDNG U,CLE SAn-In accordance with the
recent instructions from Washington, the Postmaste.s
throughout the country are looking up the irauo'
which are every day committed to avoid iawiui PG'c
age. The extent OF these frauds will be best unue
stood by enumerating the contents OF y paper
opened by Col. Rogers, Postmaster of Charies.owni;
within three days: ii written upon, cohtaineu
dress patterns, three skeins silk EACH conSlnep
letters, had pieces of black silk contained
scape drawing, a letter and - bank bill, cnnu
apron, roll Of ribbon, worked ladies eoiar a s
| China baby. The amount of postage palu 10,
these 2s papers but - cents, while INC an'u"'
which should have been paid was 81 L.: .d
FATHER IN PRisos THRoUGH THE Cha Va
HIS Sos.-A few years since, number ol ILL., L.
notes, to the amount of several thousand doh IT,
ing the signature Of Col. Thomas Learned u So n.
town, pre- sented along with others wnien w.
genuine, to that gentleman for payment Inc seua.
paper had been given in favor of his son, ~ % ~,
was ALE ged the forgeries were coumit'ea. ino o
gentleman satisfied of the spurious enaIace VI
most of the paper but not able to di.tns us oe
tween the true and false and rather than nav ~ %"
suffer punishment he took up the notes az .ney h M
tured, for which purpose be wa. obhgea 70 ion n'
goods, and mortgage his estate. In TINS wS nc
been reduced from petition Of comparas'e e'se 70
poverty, and to-day, at the age Of rs yes NC nuas
hmself ncarcerated in prison, at the nsaICe VI V"'
e lie crecitors lbSs''n 1o"1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

MINSEsoTA.-We rejoice at the tidings that Alexan'
der Ramsey, the Governor elected by the People OF
Minnesota last FALL has taken the necessary steps to
initiate contest of the return of Henry H. Sbley, who
electedby the returning officers and canvassers
The office is of no consequence to Mr.. Ramsey, but
it of great consequence to the People of Minnesota
and to Republican institutions generally that the frauds
by which he was deprived Of the return should be
ripped up. Mr. Sibley was elected Governor of MIN.
nesota exactly as William Walker was President OF
Nicaragua, and is just as much entitled to hold the
office. We trust all citizens Of Minnesota who believe
in the rule of the majority will do their utmost to ferret
out the frauds by which their State was dsgraced ana
secure to Mr. Ramsey his rights He has TO make out
his before judges politically adverse, chosen al the
election and each having his majority sweled oy
the same votes that gave Sbley his fraudulent MAJOR
ity, but We hope justice will nevertheless be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

All who admitted this year residents Of the
State with exception. - =,
Ofhose admitted during the year 1919 received for the
time Of second Of third and b oil ourh al
mission.
PER crxr.GE acreage population and dd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

| RrsrIrurIoSIsM-THe Worcester Mass Tran
SCRIPT gives the following account of the called
Restitutionism' which has lately sprung up in WOr-
| cester and some other places:
THE Restitutionists believe that what man lost in
the fall is beginning TO be restored, and that the
germ now confined to thelr own small number, Is yet
to bud and flourish till II the earth. They are
| all Resttutonists in one sense-they believe that
everything is to come back TO its original form and
purity. Their Sabbath, therefore on Saturday,
as the original day of worship and their meetings are
held Friday evening because il is Sabbath eve Ihey
only use the Lords Prayer that alone can have efi-
cacy with the Father. To them-or three OF them At
esst-is committed the apostolic gift OF tongues. This
gift appears to be rather useless, rs the words spoken
not only uninelliglbe to bystanders, but to the
others who have like gift, till the inward manifesto
ton of the spirit makes it known. They are Gods
chosen and willing instruments, IN whom the Holy
Spirit now develops himself partially but through
whose instruments the world is to be entirely re-
stored.
This sect, small in numbers, is strong in the faith
and working activity OF its members There are others
Of like faith in AthOl, NewBrainree, Springfield,
and other places.
"As we said before, one of them was arrested yes
terday for an assault and battery his wife. 1t APP
peared in evidence that his wife, who was once be-
lever, had fallen from grace, and therefore must
be converted. This for three months he had at,
tempted to do chiefly by threatening, shaking ana
tickling her; tickling his most potent weapon, ana
even employed till she swoOned der his pointed
n gumens. On Saturday he informed her that unless
che reconverted and believed, she ~ould aie
within three months On the next day being ID great
fear she attempted TO open the WINDOWS 10 summon
the pegbbors when he ierked her back so violently
that she swoor ed When the door was burst open she
in a corner, insensible and moaning, ana ne was
quietly seated in his chair holding the child and read
ing the Bible. He was found not gullty there being
no evidence of any attempt on his part to injure her
He made flaming speech to the Court on bis pro-
phetical powers and gift oil tongue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

The amount invested dunng The sst year fo5oy D" NM
the resolution Of the Senate would further report
the practice OF the Clerk to purchase securities al
public -se has the undersigned since he has held the Once
IN any instance either officially his private capacity made
purchase and therefore he has had premium or dis
count arising theretrom 10 be disposed Of
All which is respectfully submitted . , -, =
(Sgued) RUSSELL p. HICKS Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

and four males having died during the year the rate Of
mortality j. 4j9 on the usual number treated
During the past fifteen eight criminal and
uuacs" have the um orders OF Judges or
Justices OF the crimes recorded committed ny these are
murders and fourteen Tweny0ne OF these
we're recovered four improved seven IN
ten died. and twenty remain. Eighteen o tho
eighty " not insane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

ATTEMPTED IsFasTIcIDE sEAR PITTsBURGH.-A
shocking case OF attempt at niantcds occurred at
Burmipeham opposite Pittsburgh, Penn, on Thur
day morning lsst. A woman named Waters the wife
of lored man. residing on Liberty street. heard the
cries of child in the rear of the dwelling Her hus-
band got up and on examining the yard, discovered
an infant, which appeared TO have been but newly
fined two ferocious dogs. On examination it became
apparent beyond doubt that the child had been taken
from house in the vicinity occupied by an old man
ramed VIM. Baird, a glassteazer by occupation. He
denied al knowledge 1.-THE affair declaring that be had
been married but some two weeks and that was i'm
possible that the child should have come from his house
On investigating the case further however, the Jus.
tee mcertsned that Mr.. Baird wac in bed an exam
nstion was made, which left no doubt that she was
the mother of the infant she denied the fact srenu-
onsy al trst but finally confessed that she the
mother Of !helte one and had eeBtemp;ed 20 destroy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
THE STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM

The Annual Report of the Trustees OF this Asylum
was presented to the Legislature on "Wednesday. 1t
shows the following facts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
TRUST FUSD,.-The following communication has
been received from the Clerk of the Court of Appeals

COURT or APPEALs, CLkRks UIIICk &
ALBANY, Feb. 9. 1883.
ENRY r. SELpEN Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate: -, g..
SIR: In answer 10 the resolution of the Senate
ps, Yesterday the honor to transmit the following re-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-29
PEDIGREE, sc.

"IRON DUKE" was sired by the celebrated
horse ''Hooton,' who was imported to this coun-
try IN 1880. Hooton was bred by Sir Thomas STAN
ley, of Hooton Hall, Cheshire, England; his col.
or is dark brown, he is sixteen hands high, and for
beauty, perfect symmetry and fine points, he is ac-
knowledged by the best Judges 10 have no superb
or now in existence.
Hooton was sired by ssDespot, !" out of Canton
mare; her dam, "Melrose,' by PiIgarlic, Whisker
and Oryille. Despot was by f.Sulan,n out of Fan
ny Davies, by Flo a-puta; her dam, Treasure, by
Camius. Sultan was the sire Of Bay Middle ton,
he Of the "Flying Dutehman, }" the winner of the
Derby and Ii dyer in 1S49. ..,.I
"'Iron Dukes" dam has a cross Of the imported
Democrat, imported Comet, imported Dragon and
DiOmede; she was sired by Prince, and Prince by
Bocrafts Whalebone, and he by old Cherokee
Iron Dukes dam is colt OF that noted mare Sele;
he was out of that celebrated mare Fan, brought
from Virginia by Hugh Rosenberg, and was con-
sidered one of the best bred mares of that day.
1t is well known that HCherokee," was sired by
'sSir Archie;" his dam, Young Roxanna, BY "Hep-
hestian" half brother to Sir Archie, out of the
same dam; his gr dam Roxanna, by the imported
horse Marlpot;g or dam by the old imported horse
FIinnap, out of one of Gen. McPherson's best
bred mares. .at b
will give S25 premium cup TO the owner Of
the best horse colt Of Iron Dudes get this season.
and Sl5 premium cup TO the owner OF the best
mare colt, to be determined by competent and dis
interested Judges in the Fall Of 1859. -t
The "Duke'' is beautiful dappled iron gray
l6 hands IA inches high, just IN the prime of life
seven years old 9th May, and is in most excellent
condition. -E.. asir.r-. sa.a. 3
March rs 1858. JAMES o. SWINNEY.
~ Huntsville Citizen, Columbia Statesman
and Brunswicker, copyto amount of $40, and send
bill TO advertiser, with paper containing adyer.
tisement. y Il + u l. Il - q II /
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-29

Dir. Engli.h, the committee rose, when he
made report from the committee Of con-
ference on the Kansas bill. 1t is signed BY
English and Stephens, on the part Of the
House, and Green and Hunter, on the part
Of the Senate. Seward and Hoard dissent.
The report was read.
The majority report provides for the ad-
mission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution, dependant on the acceptance
Of the ordinance submitted. If rejected,
provision is made Tor the formation OF a
new constitution. B..
Mr.. English asked that the report 30
printed, and that further consideration be
postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Howard suggested postponement
until Thursday week, for reasons stated.
Mr.. Hill moved 10 postpone further con-
,ideratisn ill the second Monday in May.
Agreed 10, by los against l05.
Pending motion 10 reconsider the vote
and TO lay that motion on the table, the
House adjourned.
WAsuIsoros, April "a.
SEsArE.-Mr. Gwiu by leave, brought
in his bill securing better protection Of the
lives Of passengers aboard Of steamers,
which was read twice and referred to the
Postal Committee.
The Deficiency bill was further debated.
A motion that any unexpended appro-
priations on the 30lh Of June, 1859, be re-
turned 10 the Surplus Fund was lost BY q
vote Of Is 10 20. .
Mr.. Wade spoke on the general question
of the Utah war. He said what would be
cowsrdice in case Of q great war might be
policy in case Of tribe like Mormons OF
Indians. He wished that the President
had invoked the principle Of popular sovs
rsignty. and applied it TO that people, ant
ls. them regulate their own affairs. i
would yet make peace with them on th'
best terms, as o victory over them woule
be barren. He would repeal the TsrritOri
al law, and, indeed, would never hav'
granted il, knowing as we did that they be
lisved in tbeocracy, incompatible with Re
publican institutions. Had we let them q
lone schisms would have divided them, bu
having sent an army it would consolidate
them and make their councils harmonious
He was opposed to Mormon tenets, bu
Mormonism has not yet troubled the right
Of any one outside Of their own circles
Force has never conquered fanaticisn.-
For the blood Of the Martyrs was the see'
of the Church.
Messrs. Hale and Nelson respectivel,
defined their position in respect to th'
vote. Finally the bill was read the thir'
r time, and the question put, "shall the bill
pass" Ayes, %; nays as follows: Messrs
broderick, Cameron, Chandler, Clark, Col
laner, Dixon, Deolttle, Durkse, Fessen
den, Foots, Foster, Hale, Harlow, King
Simmons, Stuart, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson
ABsxsr-Bates, Bell, CrittendeD, Davis
Douglas, Kennedy, Pierce, Reid, Sumner
, Thompson Of Ky.-10.
Paired off-Seward with Benjsmin, Ma
son with Hamlin-4.
Bill therefore passed precisely as rspor,
ed from Committee, with the addition c
Stuart's amendment: That the Secretar
submit all future contracts for sanction c
Congress. The Senate then went into ex
scutiys session, and subsequently adjourned
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-29
ST, LOUIS MARKET.

SATURDAY, April "a, 1898.
TOBACCO-Demand better, prices unchanged.
Sales bids stems at 81 90; hid factory Tugs at
81 10, do planters at SIS 80; hhds second ship
ping from So IS to Sc so, and bids medium
manufacturing from 50 50 TO sic 20.
HEMP-Extrsmely dull. Sales to-day COM
prises sc bales at s65; l0l bales fair at s669ses;
1876 bales good anu ordinary prime from $40 to
s73, and II bales choice at ss3.
WHEAT-Market unchanged. Sales to-day
at from 52a to CSC. .-,
CORN-Supply small, market inactive. Sales
at doc, IN bags.
OATS-Sales to-day comprise 1900 bags at SO
@ssc, and 2sl bags choice at 40c, in bags.
BACON-Sales comprise SO cks--shoulders at
o4c, and hams at sc. Sides are lower; % cks clear
were sold yesterday evening at loc, but that price
could not be had to-day except for very choice,
in new casks.
LARD-Little offering. Sales ties manufac-
turing at 93c; 100 half barrels and $50 kegs prime
at loa and l2c.
WHISKY-Firm, with small sales at 16lc-
held higher.
POTATOES-lnactive, though nearly 1000
bags, fair an prime pinkeys and neshannocks,we
sold TO- day from 90 to 25c q bushel.
SALT-G. A. now sells from the ieyee at 81 10.
SEED-Sales II bags faxseed at 81, and l4S
bags hemp, including bags, at 65c.
HIDES-Flint further advanced to-day TO l3a
@I3c.
BEANS-Sales comprise 1877 bags good white,
in lots, at 60a65 p bushel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-29
Outrage Or the American Flag.

The telegraph has already informed US Of
the firing into an American ship BY the
garrison of Tampico, Mexico. The New
Orleans Bulletin gives the following partic-
ulars:
The schooner Virginia Antoine.te, after
having been legally cleared from tbs Gus
tom house al Tampico, got under way on
the 18th ultime, for New Orleans; but when
sailing past one Of Garza's forts about
mile below the city, she was brought to by
q couple of shots fred from the guns of The
fort, although she had her national cOlors
flying from both her fore and main top
mast heads. The schooner then retraced
her steps and reached her former anchor
age of the city, and, on receiving the cap
tain's report, the consul dispatched cour-
Ter TO CARA, with copy of the captains
protest against the insult 10 the American
flag, accompanied with an official letter ad-
dressed 10 that revolutionary chief. The
events that followed can be best understood
from the following extract which We make
from Consul Chase's letter.
"But his answer was vague and unsatis-
factory, but he distinctly said that the A
mericsn vessels in port might proceed 10
sea without molesta,ion. Accordingly,
Capt, Ssbi,a proceeded to the Bay which is
now in the hands of CARA, where demand
| was made Of double duties, both import and
export, and also for double port charges,
which was properly refused on the part Of
Capt. Sabisa; and hence the vessel is de-
tanned by an armed force under orders from
CARA. BY this conveyance have written
for a vessel Of war. / trust you will use
your influence with our Government to
send US one here with the least possible de.
lay.
"Our city is cannonaded three times q
day by CARA, and every shot is directed
on our private dwellings. Yesterday morn
ing one shot passed through the dwelling
of the French Consul, and he and his lady
narrowly escaped being killed"
The purpose Of this miserable revolu.
tionsry chief, as it has invariably been Of
the wretched petty despofs of that distract,
ed country, was to extort money. W.
learn from the letter Of Capt. Sabisa, thai
when boarded by Garza's officer, an attemp
was made 10 search the vessel, SO as TO as.
certain her cargo with the view Of sxtort
ing ti,e export duty. This attempt TO search
| was frustrated by the strenuous opposition
| Of the captain, who, in consequence, wat
seat back to the port. Capt. Ssbisa also
states that the brig staleson had arrived al
Tampco on the 30ih uit., but was detained
at The bar because the captain had refused
10 accsde 10 the extraordinary demand fol
duties made BY this same CARA.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-04-29
ErAn Englishman and YANKEES wer

S7-An Englishman and YANKEES were
disputing, when tbs former sneeringly re-
marked, Fortunately, the Americans
conld 60 no farther than the Pacific shore"
The Yankee scratched his prolific brain
for an instant, and thus replied; "Why.
good gracious, they are already leyeling the
Rocky Mountains, and earting the dirt out
West. had letter last week, from my
cousin, who 10 living two hundred miles
vest Of Tie Pacific shore, On made land"