davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
CLEVELAND WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1853.

pretty young girl, dressed as a soldier. 1t is
scarcely possible to believe that the occupant of
this room has been dead for more than three
years. Every object suggests life and while we
are examining them we half expect to see that
colossal figure, which all Europe knew SO well,
appear at the door. The only thing which has
been added is a very beautiful drawing of the
Emperor's head, after death. The expression
upon the face is that Of pain and trouble, not the
serene, impenetrable calm which it wore during
life.
The Hermitage, adjoining the Winter Palace,
was built by Catharine, as place of escape
from the fatigue of Court ceremOnials, and Of
quiet conversation with few privileged persons
The name seems to have been jestingly or irOni-
cal given. Who would not be a hermit in
this immense pile, whose walls are of marble,
blazing with gold, whose floors are of the ehoic-
est inlaid woods, and whose furniture the raT,st
and most costly workmanship in porphyry, Jas
per, lapiZlazuli and malachte! Such splendOr is
not now out of place, since the palace has been
given up to the Arts. The vast collection of
pictures accumulated by the Roman Emperors
is here displayed, together with a gallery of
sculpture, one of the finest assortments of an
tique gems in the world, collection of Grecian
and Etruscan antiquities, and library of rare
books and manuscripts. The picture gallery is
particularly rich in the works of Reubens, Van
dyke, Rembrandt, Murillo and the Dutch school,
and though it contains few of the celebrated
masterpieces, the number of really good pieces
is remarkable. They occupy between forty and
fifty large halls, and man cannot say that he
really knows the collection in less than week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

DISTRICT CoURr.-MesSrs. EditOrS:-I sup
pose that in your account of the business done in
the District Court you desire, so far as you give
any information to the community, TO give such as
will not prejudice the parties to any action on the
trial of any cause, and therefore beg the privilege
of remark two in regard to the case reported in
the Leader OF Nov. 9Th. The case stands on the
Court DOcket-AshcrOft d Cones Us. Silas Mer-
chant and others. The total amount Of the lot Of
notes made in 1855 by Silas Merchant, several of
which are sued for in this action, was $685. The
defense set up by Merchant was that the notes
were handed by him after being signed to q third
person. who was to procure the signature of Ross,
! (the person for whose debt, as the matter then
stood, the notes were made,N before said notes
should be delivered to Ashcroft 4 Co.; but that
they were obtained by Ashcroft & Co., without
Ross endorsement. The Plaintiff only proved that
one Of the notes, the first falling DUE was paid
by Merchant, and that too with fluids belonging to
Ross and without any knowledge by Merchant Of
the fact that Ross had not endorsed them. There
was no proof of promise by Merchant to pay ex-
eept the statement of Ashcroft, which was denied
by Merchant. Ifthe matter had been settled by the
last trial should not have thought it necessary to
trouble you with this statement, which seems to me,
will satisfy you that your notice of the matter in
the Leader of the 9th inst was unfair towards
Merchant. EQUITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
The World Amazed!
ALL NATIONS THANKFUL.

The shallow proverb, " Familiarity breeds
contempt has very limited application. Fa-
miliarity with that which is admirable, useful
and benefcent, breeds respect, gratitude and
enthusiasm. 1t has been thus with HOLLOwAY's 5
inestmable Pills. The more thoroughly we
become acquainted with their wonderful prop
critics, the more We see of their operation in
the most desperate cases, the more deeply SEN
sible do we become of the value to humanity
of a medical discoverer like Professor HOL
LOWAY. In this country, where We are
quick to perceive and prompt to admit the claims
of greatness in every department of art or sci
ence, his popularity is boundess, and the de-
mand for his remedies might be called JurOre,
if it were not founded on the solid basis of ex-
perience. In the season when dysentery and
diarrhGa prevail, the population of whole dis
tricts in the South and West refuse to take any
other preparation than the Pills. The resident
physicians demonstrate with them in vain 1t
is useless to tell the sick, who are daily recov-
ering strength, appetite, health and cheerful
ness, by the use of this omnipotent medicine,
that it is an empirical Invention. Their every
organ, muscle, nerve and fibre, unite in giving
the lie to the assertion. 1t is the same with
dyspepsia. liver complaint, and in fact all in
ternal maladies, without exception
Under such circumstances, can it be surpri
sing that the name of Holloway is endeared to
the American people! Many maladies, deemed
incurable before the introduction of the Pills,
now create neither fear nor anxiety Il is gen
orally understood that the subjugation of these
complaints by a course Of the medicine is an easy
task; that the sufferer who relies upon any other
preparation, patent or prescribed, is literally
scrambling for life in the dark; and that he or
she who perishes under false treatment of the
faculty, "dies as the fool dieth"
We do not stand alone ii our appreciation of
the vitalizing and restorative qualities of the
Pills. Almost every exchange paper we open
contains some anecdote of their triumphs over
disease, or of the uplifting of some debiitated
and hopeless invalid from the lowest depths of
| physical weakness and mental dependency, by
their aid. No other advertised medicines have
ever commanded such eneomums from the med
| ical, religious, political and Independent press,
as Holloway's remedies. Papers and periodicals
too fridgidlg aristOcraic even 10 publish the Gd-
UertiSementS of the ordinary nostrums of the day,
have earnestly commended the Pills to the con
fdence of the afflicted. Nothing but great facts,
too widely known to be disputed, could have
forced the accredited organs of the faculty to
bow to this mighty innovator, the Caesar of the
word of medicine, and his peerless curatives.-
But even these have succumbed Truth can no
more be arrested in its course than the light
nings of heavenly. Y. Sunday Mercury
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
mORNING, NOV. 10, 1855.

THE UNFORTUNATE MAN-For some time past
DR.. Ackley has held an unpaid bill against man in
ROckport for medical services rendered. There
was but small chance of ever recovering anything
of the man, as repeated efforts had been made TO
induce him to disburse, but without success. FL
nally the debtor came to the city last Friday and
waitei upon DR. A. with ''nice family horse, kind,
spirited and a fast traveller" which he wished TO
dispose of 10 hquidate the debt, There being no
prospect o. obtaining any better pay the horse
taken and receipt given. And now the horse
was to be tried, harnessing him to light buggy
Dr. Ackley started out hut had not gone far before
the horse viciously broke the buggy to pieces
Hardly able to understand such a new (O trick in
the horse, he took another buggy and tried again,
with like success. This too was soon heap Of
ruins. Feeling assured that he had been sold, he
made inquiries in regard to the hone, and found
that the former owner had given disciple of Rarey
SIS to break him, but the horse had been returned
as a hopeless case. The DR.. concluded that his
farm wO0ld be good place to bring the animal
under subjection, and therefore mounted him for
the purpose Of riding out to the farm. The horse
reared, plunged and leaped but bis rider held his
seat until the saddle turned, when he was thrown
and kicked by the horse His face was badly cut
and bruised. The horse has the reputation of be-
ing the most vicious in the region. He has GER
taiDly done smashing business" since the Doc
tor bought him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

FIVE POINTS RooKERY.-The old rookefy
which has for so many years (dis)graced the cor
ner of St Clair and Union Streets, is being torn
down, preparatory to brick building being erect
ed on the spot. This house has been the abode of
some of the most deprayed and vicious specimens
of humanity that inhabited our city. Could the
walls speak an Ineligible language as they come
tOtering 10 the ground, or as some of them stood
last night, like spectres and hideous ghouls, what
stories Of debauohery, of crime and of blood could
they tell, what revolving pictures of debased human
ity. Here broken CRATE and a three legged stool
would tell tale of woe, of famished widow and
starving children; while in the next room broken
fragments of once handsome decanters, and dark
stains on the floor tell far different tale these
tell of drunken orgies of unseemly reyelry, and Of
nocturnal festivities, the narration of which would
polute the vilest of sheets Scarce in the renown-
ed "Five Points" ofNew York could greater va
riety and latitude Of calor age, nation, and condi
ton. be found gathered together than have been
congregated beneath this roof Let it fall, with all
its associations and we will rejoice that this plague
spot is removed from our sight and knowledge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

POLICE COURT.-George and Elizabeth Arm
strong made pilgrimage to the Steamer Ocean on
Monday, and seeing blanket belonging to Capt
Evans, which suited their fancy, took possession
of the same. For this little maneuvre they were
brought up in the Court yesterday morning and
their case was continued to this morning.
Edward Kelley has been boarding for some time
with James DAILY, and, like some other young
folks, did not pay up promptly. Mr.. DAILY there
fore requested him to leave the house and not show
his corporal frame again within it. This Kelley
promised to do, but took q pair of overalls with
him, probably resolving that they too should new
er go back again. He was arrested for stealing
them, and his case continued to this morning.
Peter Breen, for being drunk, fined IS and costs.
Geo. Smith, for being drunk and disorderly,
fined 50 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Billions English Grammar,
BulliCns' Practical and Analy teal Grammar,
Browns First Lines Of English Grammar,
Browns Institutes OF Grammar,
COvell's DIGEST Of English Grammar,
Clark's First Grammar.
Clark's English Grammar,
Fowler English Grammar,
FOwlrT's Grammar. Abridged,
Greene's lat oduciiun to English Grammar,
Greenr's First Lessons in Grammar,
Greere's Elements Of English Grammar,
Greene's Analysis.
Pinns0's PrIm ~ Grammar,
PinneO's AnalytIc1I. Grammar,
PlunsO'S Ing ish Teacher,
Smiths ing lsh Grammar,
Towers English Grammar,
Welis' Grammar,
Wellis Grammar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
ARTTHNIETICS.

Adams tBau.sl! Arithmetic,
Adams u a -Ir-t Anthmetlc,
Go huG.'s AfIIhmeilc.
Davies SChOul Arithmetic,
Davies Un.V5-SirJ Arithmetic,
iireealeai's school Au1hmeiIc,
GresulgaI's Higher arithmetic.
Raw EirSU Art mrtic.
Ra, $ Se,-uuj aIiti;mrtic,
Rays TaIrI Arm hmrtic.
Rays Hreh.-r AiiilmetIc,
5 Uddari'S JuveElle Mt uial Arithmetic.
StO.idar.'s Amer lnteiis ct, al Arithmetic,
SIuddar.. 5 rrsrtic4i Arithmetic,
Studda-G'S Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Anthmctir,
ThunpsOn's Fracii 81 Arithmetic,
Thorn lsui,'- Higher Arithmetic,
TraC, > Elementary Arithmetic,
TrIcy's COmmei cial Arithmetic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are being made by
Mr.. Brainard, the proprietor of Melodeon Hall, by
which more ample means Of exit from the Hall
may be had than now exist The room now occu-
pied as ticket Office, and another adjoining which
is unoccupied aye to be taken away, and the whole
space left clear and open. A stairway is to be cut
from the floor of the Hall in front of the STAGE by
which those in the body of the house may make a
descent 10 the open hall in very few minutes
By these improvements and others that are con-
templated (running a fight of stairs from the gal
lery to the main floor, &c,,) the danger from the
rush in case of fire may be obviated, and all fear
removed There is, it is true, danger in case of fire
in all such crowded buildings, but when these i'm
provements have been made, this Hall will be as
free as any. Mr.. Brainard wishes to do all in his
power to render bis hall perfectly safe and our cit
liens may now venture boldly into the building
The work is TO be commenced this morning and
will be completed in time for Thursday evening"
lecture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
CLASSICAL

Andrews & StOddard's Latin Grammar
Andrews * Stoddard's Latin Grammar, new q
Andrews Latin Reader,
AudIews' Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
AndIeNs' First BO k in Latin,
AnlrCws' Lain Lessons,
Andrews Latin Lexicon
AnthOn's Latin Dictionary,
AiasW OIth's Lain Dictionary,
Anthun's Cesar,
AuthOn'S Cicero
AnthOh's SallEst
Anthou's Horace
AuthOns Homer,
AnthOu's Virgil
Anlhunis Anabasis.
AnthOn's Greek keeder.
AnthOn's AeHoph0n,
Anthem JJFenal,
Arno d's F'lrs uui Second Lstn Book,
Arnold's latIn Prltss Composition.
ArnOidis First Latia Book,
ArgOld', Cornelius NruOs,
Arnold : First Creek B0oE
Arnold' S Greek PRISE Composition,
Buffers SallGst,
Balrt's AenOphOu.
Bul iJn's La Ia Grammar,
Bullion Latin Reader,
BulllOn's Greek Grammar,
Buihon's Greek Reader,
BulliOn's Cesar,
COnper's Virgil.
CrOshy's Greek Lessons
Crosby s Greek Grammar,
Harkns S. Second Latin Book,
Johnsnn's HerOd0tus,
JahhsOn'S Cicero,
Keuhrer's Latin Grammar,
LincOln's Livy.
Ii ole x Scoti's Green e1icon,
McCliEtock x Crooks ElT,t attn Book,
McClluf-ck y Crooks FTst Greek BOX.
Owen's XenOphon's AnahaSis,
owens Neuuph ms CyClopedia,
Robbins XeHOphOn,
SOphocle's Greek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

CALIsTHENICs,-At .Dickinsen's Gymnasium
rooms have been fitted up expressly for the use of
ladies, and classes are now being formed in gym
nastics and calisthenics. These classes are under
the charge of competent and accomplished fe-
male teacher, Miss Dickinson, and the ladies of
Cleveland cannot do better than by enlisting at
once in this good cause. There is no reason why
the Strengthening and developing exercises here
gone through with, should be confined to gentle
men. the ladies need the benefit of them as much,
and to all those who can spare an hour day from
other pursuits our earnest advice is to join at once
this school of discipline and training
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
BIOGRAPHIES

CornelFs First Stems in Geography,
Conelrs Primary Geography,
Coiueli's Intermediate GeOeraphy,
COmelis High S hO0l Co g tphy,
Cotton & FIich's Introductory Geography,
COltsn X Fiich's Med IN School Geography
FItch's Physical Geography,
Longs Cla- steal Atlas,
Mitchell, S Primary G sOgraYhy.
Miichel's Intermediate Geography,
MrchelPs Geography and Atns,
MiichelrS Ancient Geography,
McNalley'S Geography,
MOutrith's FIs Book IN Geography,
MOnteith's Intro iuctlOn 10 Geography,
RIOn.eiih's Manual Of Geography,
MJnteiih's New Manual,
NTOrse's Geography.
MltchelPs Outline Maps,
Olney' Geography and Atlas,
PelIOn's Outline Maps,
Peter Pariey's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths @ :artO Geography,
DOmsTvIiie's PhysicIl Geography
Whites Class Book OF Geography,
Warren's c immou 5 h0Ol Geography,
Warrea's PLY seal &c 1sTaphy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
NRW SCHOOL BOOKS

wv being extensively introduced. and kept
Quantities.
, COrrel : GeograDhies
CuViifS Dies Of c. amman.
Hil1aTd'S headers,
AicGuffc y'S New Renders,
Ma sltiI 5 Biographies,
McNaiiey S Geography,
Pelt0n's Outline Maps.
PaysOu 4 Dun;On's writing Books.
W Tren's Common choOl Geography
Warrens Physical Geography.
Wells Chemistry,
Wells Philosophy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

Y The Westminster Review for October has
been received The table Of contents is follows
France under Louis Napoleon Indian Heroes
F. W Newman and his Evangelical Critics; Trav-
ell During the last Half Century; The Calais
Tragedy; Realism in Art, Recent German Fiction;
Outbreak of the English Revolution, l642; Con-
Temporary Literature
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
GERMAN AND FRENCH

AdlsT's large German Dictionary,
Aditr's small German Dictionary,
Adler's Progressive German Reader,
Charles Mi.
Fasquelle's French Grammar,
GIud's Grammar-GeTmanst 10 learn E slish,
Meadows French Dictionary,
Noel X ChapsaNs Freuch Grammar,
Oueudari : German Grommar,
Ollend0Tff's French-by Jewett,
Olendaul'S Freuch-by Value,
PeisSnsr's German Grammar,
Pinney' ; French Grammar,
Piuuey's French Reader,
Robsrts0uiaH Systs IN with French,
TeleufG-sne, with Notes,
WOoibury' 5 German Grammar
WOodbars 5 Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
MORNING LEADER.
THE CHILD's GARDEN.

THE CHiLD'S GARDEN.
Beneath the budding lilacs,
A little maiden sighed
The first flower in her garden
That very morn had died.
| thought, as that child's sorrow
Rose wailing on the air,
My heart gave forth an echo,
Long bound in silence there.
For though time brings US roses,
And golden fruits beside,
We've all some desert garden
Where LIES first primrose died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
PHILOSOPHY AND CHEMISTRY

CnmtOcA 5 Philosophy
BOwmun's Chemistry,
Grat S Chemistry,
tirahan's Chemistry,
Olmstsd's SshOOl PmlC sOphy,
Olm>tet'S COllege Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy,
Purier's Chemistry,
Stockhardt's Chemistry,
Silnmam's chemistry.
SmeIlie's Philosophy,
Spragur's Philosophy,
Way iand's Intsll. ctual Philosophy
WAY lands Moral philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
WeiS' hemistry,
YOumau's Ci'tss-BOok Of Chemistry,
YUuman's Atlas Of Chemistry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10

FOREST GRovE-This afternoon there will be
pacing match over this course between Frank
Leslie and g Buckeye" for purse Of s22o. Mile
heats; best three in five
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Bowls Historic,
Cutters EirSt Physiology.
Cutters Physio usy ami Anatomy,
Critfcuden's Iiook ksreping.
Griv's How P.auts Grow.
Grsty's Lessons IN BOiany,
Cows Manual Of Botany.
Hfchcock's Gs0logy.
yell's Manual OF Geography,
LyelIis Principles Of Geology,
MatIison's AstrO- umy,
Mathews Book Kefplng,
PaysOn DuntOn's VII ing Books
Qaackenbos' English Composition,
ST. Johns Geology.
School Speakers a kinds,
Watts on the Mind
Wright's Orthosraphy,
WoOd's First Botany
Woods Class Book Botany,
Whateley's Rhetoric,
Whafeley's I,cglc-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
CLOAKS FOR LADIES
FOR CHILDREN

Making our assortment the most EXTENSIVE and
ELEG ANT TO be found IN The West Our Goods all
WELL MADE aud ELEG ANTL-Y TRIMMED; AMI
REh EMBER that sfVles are CoNFISEB 10 our own
sales, and cln be obtained NO WHERE ELSE
y We invite the aeutiun # Ladies inspection Of
our Cloak and shawl Rooms, al
nUvJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-10
J. B. COBB & co.
READERS AND SPELLERS

liiiliard'> Readers,
llaZrn'- SpeiieT and DehneT,
LOvell'S E.-;,ders,
McGutfey Readers,
McGuftU, > New Readers,
McGuffeS' Spe Ter.
PaIkeI'S R'adrIs,
Prices Sg.eiler,
SANDERS Sp-lltT,
Swans Si.eiier,
Tuwne's Progressive Readers,
Town 50 Ter,
Weblis EraGsrs
Webster's Elementary Speller,
MOrci ster's SpelltT-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
THE MORMON LEGISLATURE-BRIG
YOUNG'S MESSAGE.
CAMP SC0TT, Jan. 4, 1873

CAMP Scott, Jan. 4, 1853.
The Mormon Legislature met, as was announced,
at Salt Lake City on Dec. IA. The Council organ.
lied by the choice of Heber C. Kimball as Presi.
dent, aud the House of Representatives elected
John Taylor Speaker. On the 18th Brigham
Young sent in Message, which was read in the
House by James Ferguson, Clerk of that body.
This Ferguson was Sergeant Major of Col Cookies
Mormon battalion during the Mexican war. On
the 2lst the two legislative branches unanimously
adopted and signed series Of resolutions indors-
ing Young's Message, and pledgibg themselves to
sustain him in the rebellion On the 22d they passed
an act attaching Green River County, in which tho
u. s. troops are eDcamped to Great Salt Lake
County. OF this act, the resolutions, and the Met
sage | inclose you COPIES and also list Of the mem
bers and officers Of the Legislature.
The general opinion among persons acquainted
with YOuDgs style Of composition, il that this
message was not written by himself, but by John
Taylor, who is by far the most accomplished man in
education, travel and manners among the Mormon
leaders He il well known for many years editor
of the Mormon newspaper published at New-York
City. If along letter, which be addressed TO Capt.
Marcy during the month of October, in which tho
points at issue III this rebellion are discussed has
yet been published in the States, think that
comparison of its style with that of the message will
justify the opinion to which refer, concerning the
authorship of the latter.
incose to you also file of The DESERT Mrs
for the month Of December with the except
ion Of the number for December 800, which
was brought by Fedmann from Salt Lake City.
One thing is remarkable in all the printed discourses
which il contains which is also particularly nots-
Bile III Young's Message-the absence of illusions TO
the presence of the new civil officers of the Terri
tory, and TO the reception of Gov. Cummings proc
amation In a hasty glance through the sermons,
have been able to detect only one reference to that
proclamation, and that but slight and casual. In
The sermons there is also LEES Obscenity and profan
ty than usual. -
Another notable feature in the newspapers, and
one which gives us an insight into the social cond-
lion OF the Mormon community, ID the frequency Of
such advertisements as the folowing
WHEAT AND CLOTHING Bring alous your subsanusl
Sothins snd exchange liberal wheat corn esr
pork and otheF domestic products at the Dese.t Store
ror the purpose OF equal distribution Of clothing
throughout The settlements IL has been suggested By the
fetcency that clothing Of every description the
Destr.t store ard those who brur M their
s and De prepared 10 maze ths neo
Let everybody look their wardrobes tur out .ser
drawers and foxes and what b. collected q, suppy
present. wants OF large portion Of this community
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S IN THE
CAMP.
CAMP SCoTT, Jan. 2

CAMP SCOTT Jan. 2, 1853.
Christmas and New-Years Day have been cele-
brated BY the army with as much gayety as if We
were in cosy environments, instead of under canvas
roofs. The mornings were devoted to the discharge
of holiday courtesies, by calls upon all the ladies'
and the principal civil and military officers On
Christmas eve the non commissioned officers Of the
5th Infantry united to give ball. and New-Year's
eve was celebrated by the non commissioned off,
GERS Of the 10th in the same manner. The ball
room of the latter was constructed from Eve large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-01
A MORMON PRIsONER-HIs TRIAL.

CAMP SCOTT, January 5, 1853.
William stowsll, the principal Mormon prisoner,
was arragned yesterday in the District Court UPON
The Indictment for treason returned by the Grand
jury on Dee. 30. Since the escape of his fellow.
prisoner Taylor, he has been confined by steel
'hackles which, however, were removed so 81 to
enable him 10 walk without discomfort to the
CoWtHouse-sbout quarter of mile frem the