davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
N. HARRIS Nj. d.,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.

Teeth filed with Crystalized Gold, all operations
done in Dentistry usual office at his residence on
Park Street west side of the little Park.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
MIDDLEBURY
AGRICULTURAL WARE H 0 u S {
JASON DAVENPOR

RON 5 T . r f.
JASON DAVENPORT,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
IRON, 1OV + $, II A n u " A II T.
CUTLERY, JoiNERS' FOOLS, sc.
MIDpLEBuHY, VERMONT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
}. c. o. REDINGTON,

LAwRENcEvILLE, ST. LAWRENCE Co, n. Y,
Teacher of Vocal and instrumental Music
Agent for all kinds of muse merchandise.
Orders promptly attended TO, and s1tiJdchc"
lrdrrdHted
Mdilebufy, Jan. /, 1858. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
IL. KIN q s l. Z I .

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist,
Rooms in Brewster's Block, Main ST., one door
North of The Post Office.
All operations upon the Teeth will be pei form
ed in accordance with the latest improvement in
he Art and warranted. IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
D Il. } L n n | n q S

Would take this method TO inform the public,
that lie has concluded to make this place his res
idence, and would here express his gratitude to
his numerous patrons in this as well as the sur
rounding towns and hopes he may still merit their
patronage
Ur. JENNiNos, would inform his patrons
that Ii has again taken rooms AT the Addi-
son II use where g will give his undivided
attention to ali who give him "A call
Middlebury Nov. 25'h 1861
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-03-24
WILLIAM 3. RU >SEL,
Physician and Surgeon,

MIDDLEBURY, VI.
Special attention given to treatment of diseases
of the throat, and consumption by Inhalation.
Office at the residence of DIR. v. p. Russel,sec
ond house north of the Post Office. Sc;
, 1858-01-15
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY JANUARY 5 1853

Co. also conduct an European Express;
and there is host of smaller local express
concerns running between the great cities
and their suburbs, of which it would
scarcely be interesting to the distant read
or to be Informed
We have thus shown (by the help Of our
New York eotemporary) how large an oak
has grown from q little acorn in the short
space Of eighteen years. 1t may be con-
sidered very fair illustration Of the enter
prising spirit of the times and the country
in which our lot has been cast
, 1858-01-15
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 8, 1858

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 8, 1858.
House met at 10 o'clock, AN.
Mr.. Curtis introduced
II. M. No. IL, 'for the payment of the
war debit
Read first time and ordered to second
reading,
Message from the Council
Council informed the House that they had
passed H. B. No. l, relative to the erection
Of the Capitol. sW ger.a.
Mr.. Kellog introduced ri
H. NJ. No. l2, 10 Brig. Gen. Clark Of
Pacific Division Of the o. S. A., for pro
lection Of citizens Of Puget Sound from
Northern Indians.D
Mr.. Guthrie introduced fiii Pug
H. B. No. 26, "an act to amend an act
entitled an act relating to common schools
in the Territory of Washington
Read first time, and
On motion of Mr.. Phillips,
Laid on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. Anderson introduced
II. NJ. No. 13, relative to paying citizens
for making emigrant road over the Nachez
pass" W
Read first time and ordered to second
reading. ri f.slsI ls.. f
~ Mr.. Glasgow introduced ol SO
II. d. No. 81, ian act to amend an aci
relative to weights aud measures
Read first time and ordered to 4 second
reading. Aaa4 g- 1si
Mr.. Bradshaw introduced
HIM. No. IA, praying for Military
Post at New Dunginess, and Military
Road from New DuDginess to Port Town
send"
Read first time and ordered to second
reading.
Mr.. Irby introduced il
II. b. No. 20, ian act to amend an act
10 regulate the practice and proceedings 10
civil actions"
Read first time and ordered to . second
reading.
Mr.. Hinckly in the Chair.
Mr.. Shaw introduced
H. B. No. 30, "an act supplemental and
amendatory TO an act entitled an act tC
organize the Militia"
Read first time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly,
Laid on the table to be printed.
Mr.. Fletcher introduced
H. j. r. No. Q, relative to calling upor
the Governor for his views upon the wal
debt
Read 6rst time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Want Cleave,
Read second time under o suspension O.
the rules
Mr.. Balch moved to amend the reso
luton, so as to read "apd bis views npor
the proclamation Of Martial Law by Brig
ham Young"
Mr. Curtis moved 10 amend the
amendment, so as TO read ''and his view
in regard TO the Washington Republican
, 1858-01-15
Territorial legislature Session.
IN COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, Jan. ), 1858

TUESDAY, Jan. ), 1858.
Council met at the usual hour.
Message from the House
Informing the Council of the passage o
IL b. No. II, an net to regulate the drain
ing of swamp and marsh lands.
Also, II. b. No l3, an act relative tC
the distribution of Territorial Arms
Also, the introduction of H. b. No. 20
an act to define the southern boundary o
Kitsap county; and
Also, II. b. No. 81, an act authorizing
county commissioners 10 put the convict.
Of the county Jail to labor.
H. B. No. ~, was taken up and on its
second reading laid on the table, subject
to order of the Council
ii. b. No. l3, was taken up, and on its
second reading laid on the table, subject to
the order of the Council.
Mr.. Maxon, from committee on Pub.
lie Buildings and Grounds, reported back
Ii. B. No. 5, ian act to amend an act, en-.
titled an act appointing commissioners to
select site and superintend the construc.
tion of the Penitentiary Of the Territory OF
Washington" ;" and recommended its passage
with amendment.
Also, reported without amendent on II
B. No. l, "an act to provide for the ercc.
ton of the Public Buildings at the Seat ol
Government, and recommended its passage.
The committee also state that they have
had the report of a majority Of the com.
mssioners appointed by the Legislature for
the erection Of Penitentiary at Xancou-
yer, signed own. Dillon and Joel Knight
and that they are satisfied that said com.
missioners have discharged their duty
promptly and faithfully.
Upon leave, Mr.. Maxon presented
A petition from l.. Farnsworth and As
other citizens Of Clarke county, praying the
Legislature to appoint Gay Hayden Of said
county, acting commissioner in the locating
and constructing of the Territorial Peni-
tsntiary. ts
Mr.. Van VIOet gave notice that he
had petition from 30 citizens Of Clarke
county, in reference to the same bill pray.
ing the Legislature to appoint Edward
Shambro as one Of the locating commits.
siOners Of said Penitentiary.
On motion Of Mr.. Wallace,
The Bill was laid on the table.
H. B. No. !, was ngain taken up, and
On motion Of Mr.. Cock, oaIuI
Read third time aud passed by a. vote
of ayes 10 2 nays. -..
Council adjourned. $500 = 4,
, 1858-01-15
Facts Ior Consideration.


In ltey, prlor 2 ,ne hsyoigllon, sts Do
mlngo exPorteo ga io,SSo, Wv ips, Iot colee'
ana itV;Vov.VVV Jos: q sugar ~ lois tle
export o. cones nao Ialien a on % =. wv wy,
s~d ny 'n"r i ao ;ao-,sd 1I tosI Iu, n.y.
""1 '.ss. ~ = INV 'ul'y.'vu NY wv ''''.e'
10 ieS4, tne, yeef q ne emenlelpe,lon
OF sne sieses - Sama'ca exported. ga % Eng
,anc II, e,ooS M iUs conee l ano ~, oz0s ssvv
los. sugar ~ Aeos, n'e yesss ~, s.sss; snose
eApor's nas esS,essou sas ooo " Ys1'sist ios-
M.
Ing rnsle % Iuwyer rWsl q slases. - plpe,.eo ~
nno n,o ns sns,'s1 !" cso sos o,n cness ~ w
Wv ~ a9of Sniy $1,000 .s,,. ts''sl1se 70 y
ana w ,he,, nv en,,., v,,S ,,''S sr,,sa s,'s
dssr."s. ....S. go oe 10, oysr ~ ,l,.sa =
mn j. -. ~ se'-..''.' ,-...-., -s..-.-
AhS H1yle sumuer ~ sla.ea ,u'pot,ee
in.o .ny vn'ssn s.Aees Ptl9t 70 70 tne p,2ei-
onn O,s10n 2, .ne 'ass .Iees y tSvS. wss i2-
wv .S Dy s1s census q aoSV, sne sna slasesn
tne oni'ea otates amounted 70 oizy. .olSi
IN. .o,.I IN ~. 49,, 80. -. eee eoe
..,",, 81 o Sea soe - ,.ssls' -,
a. sr.rv ~, ons 80. ;r,rc-ssd =
=, ~, 49, ~ =. ..et -.
Ins iIss s Vlacs PoPulaaon y M sss ne Nsg
1olo us 1nu Ss.'ss y .o.o ~ - ~
i9oN q. Pe.,ouo =, 10y 49,. :. nv
, 1858-01-15
Latter amendment accepted By Mrl


Latter amendment accepted BY Mr.
| Balch. -.,
| Amendment as amended, lost.
Resolution laid on the table, and to-mor.
row assigned for its third reading. ,.,
Mr. Baker introduced
! Ii. b. No. 80, "an act authorizing VIM.
H. Cooper to establish Ferry across the
Chehalis river at the mouth Of Skookum
Chuck" t.f.. f. sn
Read first time and ordered to a second
reading. ~
II. B. No. 28, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Stillman,
Referred to the committe on Roads and
Highways. a.-
II. B. No. "a, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Balch,
Laid on the table to be printed.
II. B. No. 25, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Van CleaVe, ll
Considered engrossed and tomorrow as.
signed for its third reading.
81. M. No. I, read second time, and
On motion of Mr.. Irby, tfia
Referred to committee on Memorials.
H. M. No. 8, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. Taylor, sl..s
Referred to committee on Memorials.
Mr.. Speaker in the Chair.
H. NJ. No. Q, relative to the payment Of
the war debt. l - r8 le
Read second time, and s.5s.n.s
On motion of Mr.. Guthrie, ,.t
Referred to the committee on Military
Affairs, with instructions not to report IN
I'll after the second reading Of memorial
upon the same subject now before the
House. u- ~
II. M. No. 10, read second time, and
On motion Of Mr.. SIilIman, '''f
Referred to committee Of Memorials. 81
III. j. r. No. 8, read second time, and
Laid on the table. and made the order
Of the day for the 18th day Of January.
Fl. B. No. 81, "an act dissol1ing The
bonds Of matrimony existing between Julia
A. Lendingham and A. L. Lendinghnm,S
reported by the committee on Judiciary
Read first time and ordered 10 Q second
reading. .r...., 49,. -,
H. B. No. 10, reported back from the
committee on Judiciary, was W s''e ~
Laid on the table and ordered printed
II. B. No. 20, reported back from the
committee on Counties, was qla fd
Laid on the table and ordered 10 b
printed. s-.l,..... ...l.
H. M. No. 6, praying for an appropfIa-
ton BY Congress TO buoy out tIie north
channel Of the Columbia river, was tds
Taken from the table, read third time
aud passed
ri r No II taken from tabIa and ci
, 1858-01-15

h9- The Washington correspondent Of
The San Francisco Herald, under date Of
Nov. 19, says:
"The financial pressure is abatng. The
New York banks are stronger in specie
than they were year ago The New
Orleans banks have resumed specie pay
nent. The New York banks are prepar-
ing to resume, and with them, other east
ern and northern banks will also resume.
The prospects Of the revenue for the two
last quarters of the present fiscal year is
considered, at the treasury, as very fine.
The panic will have subsidized entirely in
sixty days from this time. Trade will not
revive, however, till next spring and sum
ner after the crops of this year shall come
forward for expectation.
The tide Of specie is beginning to flow
back SO strongly to this country from Eu-
rope, that the bank Of England has turned
another screw, and raised the rate OF inter
est to nine per cent.
The President has stated, in reply to
dapplications for Office, that be will make
al the foreign appointments Immediately
alter the meeting Of Congress. All the
ministers and conSuls who have been abroad
loor years or more, are, without discrimi
nation, 10 be superseded
, 1858-01-15
The Island er Cuba.

We extract the following in reference TO
the Island Of Cuba from an exchange:
Everything connected with this Island
possesses more or less Of interest to the
general reader; and we therefore compile a
few facts that are, perhaps, not known gen.
orally to the majority Of newspaper read
ers
Cuba is about $50 miles in length, and
varies in breadth from a narrow isthmus to
100 miles. Its area, is therefore, 1880
miles, and about the same in size with South
Carolina
The population and progress of the Is
land is shown by the following comparative
, 1858-01-15

1~ An honest man Is believed without
an oath, for his reputation swears for him.
~ Affections are Gods Wheistones-
they put new edge upon our principles
, 1858-01-15

The imports into Cuba now amount to
about $50, 100000. more than one-fourth
of which are from the United States. The
revenue of Cuba is upwards of $4,000
900.
, 1858-01-15

New York CRY SxTY-EIGHT YEARS
AGo.-Governor John Page, Of Virginia,
in letter from the city Of New York to
bis son, dated March l6, 1889, says:
"Tbis town is not half so large as Phila-
delphia, nor in any manner to be compared
to it for beauty and elegance. Philadel-
phia, am well assured, has more inhabi-
tants than Boston and New York together
The streets here are badly paved, very
dirty and narrow, as well as crooked, and
filled up with a strange variety of wooden,
stone and brick buildings, and full Of hogs
and mud. The College, st. Pauls Church
and the Hospital are elegant buildings
The Federal Hall also, in which Congress
is to sit, is elegant. What is very remark
able here is that there is but one well Of
water which furnishes the inhabitants with
drink, so that water is bought here by ev.
cry one that drinks it, except the owner Of
this well.
-Four carts are continually going about
selling it at three gallons for copper
that is, penny for every three gallons Of
water. The other wells and pumps serve
for washing, and nothing else. have not
time to say more about this place and the
other towns through which l passed, but
will by some other opportunity write you
whatever may be worth your time and
knowledge"
, 1858-01-15

R@- He is unworthy to live, who lives
only for himself.
D0- Injury must never provoke q good
man to do wrong.
E0- 1t is wrong to wish for death, and
worse to have occasion to fear it.
p@- Whatever is said in moment Of
passion, is almost always regretted.
B6r The viest hatred Of the vicious will
do you less harm than their conversation.
RS- An irreverent rascal Publishes the
following atrocious conundrum
What is the difference between maiden
Of sixteen and maiden of sixty
One is careless and happy, and the other
is hairless and edPpy.
P4- We are what we are in private
H6- Effects in nature are never fortui-
tous,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
MARINE AFFAIRS.
loss OF The SHIP MERIDIAN.


Tie n. o. Pioosu-e e the Ism iaa. h.s Il. fol.
ov in relation to the chip Merid,n bsfo:e reported
sba1aored:
lsvse last evening rem Dupkirk. France. having on
hoard apt Croseu, the mate ani two seanea of the
slip Me.ldsu, of Boston from New.Iork, bound to
Pan, NE. with q cargo Of co.i. We lean from Clp.
CroT ell that he LETT NewYCrk N the 25,h Of Feb
r,sry and ,hst on the ID Of March be experienced
tesyy gale from TIE southwest. tbat the Wind sud.
denly car,ed into the northwest With cross ugly
se. or csu-irg the chip to labor very hard aud to
Az, when he endeavored TO reach the nsare. port.
TIE sbp wa. then leaking freely On the hight OF the
In the wind hauled round To the southwest, and
then sgair csuting suddenly Tito the northwest with
beam ends spd swept her deck. The barometer at
tbs tire stood at s9.C6, and was falling fast
with very heavy thunder ard lightning pre-
yai.ipg. Capt Crowen let go main aud mlzen
toptsil sheets, srd succeeded in getting the
feet Of wster in the hold however aud was gaining
on her fast, although the whole crew. consisting OF
tweny-six were kept constantly at work, eude.vor-
ing 10 keep it down. On the morning of the 5th of
March in la.. 81 n, lon. co. 40 W., Capt Crowell,
at clock sigualized the cpper-ship Charger Capt.
Hurd from Boston. bound to San Francisco, bearing
NV by W., distant about seven miles, and Sp snish
bark, bourd from Liverpool to Matspzss, AMI finding
his chip in sinking condition, be compelled to
abandon her. With the assistant of Capt. Hurd all
hands were taken of. Seven seamen were put on
board of the Spanish bark snce srved and the rect
on board Of tie Charger. This accomplished by
4p m. Ga the succeeding night, the gale increasing,
Capt Crowell has DO doubt that the Neridsn then
vert down. At p N. the gale compelled the Charg.
er TO sose reef ard so she had to renain for forty
eight hours, quite unman sgeabe during the whole
tine Those who had been taken on board Of her from
II Q MeriGian remained on her for twelve days until
,he fell in with the ship Tarquip, Capt. Smith, the
18th in lst. 2Go l0' n, Ian AL 3V W.. when Capt.
CroveI the mate and two seamen were transferred to
her Fifteen of the crew remained on board OF the
Charger until they could meet with some other vessel
Capt Crowel returns his sincere thanks TO Capt Hurd
Cf The Charger and to Capt. smith, OF the TaIquin,
Ter tie kird treatment himself and the Others with
him from the Meridian experienced on board both ves
sells"
MISSING VESSEL.
TIE schooner Geretho of Bucksport, Capt.. Ginn
master, has been missing for several months. and Is
supposed lost She sailed from Ponce, F. r., en- or
about the 9th Of December last, in ballast, probably
fer come port in the United States, since which time
she has never been heard from. Capt. Ginn his wife,
md Nr. Na'hl Cousens, first mate were en- board ell
OF whom belong in Buckspor. The crew were for
eif p6ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

Mr. McCune President Of the Keokuk Packet Com
nsnv saw deck hand who confirms the statements
Of Mr. Depston in regard to the Of the t1rpentine.
The state.rooms were all supplied properly with
lfe.preservert very few, if any a. all Of which
seemed 10 hsye been used. The ghtping-like speed
with which the flames sped along the boats may have
prevented any access to them by the alarmed passen-
gers ard crew, who bad run hther and thther in
orcer 10 see whence the flames proceeded.
Mr.. Russell the clerk. made daring attempt to
secure tie books, but failed
He supposes the number of cabin passengers to have
been between 80 and AZ.
One of them was named j. NJ. Davidson, OF Lewes-
ton. I'LL
There were also j. McCroskey and lady OF Rush
vile III, who were saved and returned to the Monroe
House.
HOW THE KEOKuR WAS BURNED.
TIE starboaid wheel of the Ocean Spray, after she
her close to the stern of and little between the Keo
kuk ard the shore There she remained until the lire
was thoroughly communicated to the Keokuk.
The latter was secured to the shore by strong chains
She burned to the waters edge, and now lies sunk
the bsnk. There was probably no one on board bu
a Waterman, and he doubtless escaped.
VALUATION AND Insurance OF THE OCEAN SPRAY
AND KEOKUK.
The Ocean Spray was owned by Capt. W aldo NJ arsh,
srd was accounted ODE of the fastest boats on the
Western riyers. She was built one year ago, at COS
Of $36 000 and insured in Pittsburgh, probably to
the amount Of 10000.
considered worth $50 O00 the cost Of her construction
having been $50 O00 She was owned by the Keokuk
Packet Company. and insured in st. Louis offices, for
$4,000 against fire only. She lying up for
pairs and was taken to the vicinity where she wac
burned place where che would be safe against fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

a, Deni,ton says that Of them oaved oil b., clon
NJ. the others having lot ell. DO generously
ing, sne riirs wardrobe. ard toook them ont be.
.neied hs ., change their clothing.
ti1G ths uees@ Ifshman sitting On log crying
Mr.. Denis'on rtIs'es ~ a. ,ba 49, Tausi were
raging be ssw poor wona> a's s, ra.E, Just N
tsr :, o' IN Wbcb sSs s-npsea to do, but
csueht BY Der clothiog AID swu6s in uSder the rail.
ipg. down into the engine room, where al was one
blsze of fire.
than twetty lives lost He thinks there were some
sixty or seventy passengers in al and good macy Of
these deck passengers.
He and Mr.. Brandon with many others who were
saved came down to the city by the North Missouri
Railroad and the Broadwsy omnlcu,es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

a.,,... signed by the Emperor Alexander esepi'n,
s IN tho districts If Kew, Podolia aud ''layn1
,vssn.rstoyv committee for c,rying OUT the emaoc'ps
81 ,ha iefs 10 those provinces. One OF ihe mem
ho. Of The local nobility appointed President Each
er,i,lse Is 10 consist Ct two members OIL each aus
';si elected from the snded proprietors who have
w I'd Of two experienced landed proprietors desis-
49, Nv ihe head Of the local ad ninistraton.
III scners committee is to consist OF two inemoers
n the three districts selected by the landed
VI An experienced proprietor fion esch dts
prO,P srS enc member appointed by the Minister Of
the Interior. ;, oo,,s;,s tho 6,llo rim, rula.
for tbe emancipation OF the setis;
'i 10 TIE proprietor retsios his right of property
- hole soil but the peasant retsin. the in
80. Of bis habitston, of which he becomes owner
~ ,sd.mption within given tune. Moreover, he has
~. sse Of the quantity Of land necessary, according
- loc. conditions 10 assure bic existence aud to pro-
v;de him with the mesns Of fulfilling his obligations
toward the State ard his landlord. For the use Of
this land tie peasant uust either pay rent or work
for bis landlord.
"2. The peasants are to be csssed into rural dis.
ticts; the domanal police is under the proprietor.
"3. The relations which II be established be-
tween the proprietOrs and tie peasants must be such
a. to guarantee the regular payment OF the taxes TO
the State"
Similar Imperial rescripts have been sent to the su.
thorites of Samars, Simbirsk, and OIenburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. c. C. Tracy left the city
with neatly prepared and happy company of children
from the Ctidrens Aid Society 1t is fortunate for the
homeless and destitute children of NewYork that this
excellent institution has not ssckened in its efforts in
behalf Of humanity. An inteuupton 10 the enterprise
would csst maj poor parentess boy and girl on the
wicked streets of NewYork, where their ruin at no
distant date would be almost inevitable. We are in
formed that the funds of the Society are almost eI-
baused by the several rapidly successive expeditions
Of The insuspicious Winter months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
Advertisement

PURDY's NATIONAL THEATER.-To-nght, Mr..
H. A. Perry aud Miss DEVIL appear his popular Thea
in the celebrated play Of CAMILLE Mr. r. Blanchard with
bis hrby trained Dog. will sso appear the exciting drama OF
THr sLsyr; Or Docs OF 1HE PLANTATIONS aud the whole
viii corcude with the face Of FORTUNES FsoLcthe Carlo
F.mll ay ina q DIyERrIssEMENr between the Reces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

A SrsrrcrEp BURGLAR On Sunday night the
dwelling hoase Of Philip Levy. No. 5i Sixth avenue,
wss burg aIously entered By Of false keys One
Of the thieves rausseked several rooms in the house.
and packed up quscty 81 clothing and other articles,
which he was obout passing to his acccmpGce, Who
remained on the sidewalk, when Mr.. Levy detected
him and put stop to his fun. The csmpdropped the
goods and sought safety in Fight. The accompce also
endeavored to escape, but was captured by Officer
Depuy of the Twentieth Precinct, and committed to
prison by Justice Kelly for examination. The fellow
gave his name as John Werner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27
BROOKL YIN II,EMS.

There will be he'd q Fremens Union Meeting for
prayer and exbortation at the First Baptist Church. IN
Nassau street, Brooklyn, this Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-27

Cowur0fD. - Last eyer.ns wei.iressed young
w,tS~ drove Up IN g carnage TO the coraeT G.
EeE Broadway ali Grand street, AID alghtcg
made en- attack upon gentleman WHO WAS
s.std.pg On the sdes B-ic:e he could over
frcm his surprise she struck hin with rawhiie Eve
Elk times across the fee. Fiasly he caught the
weapon, WHEN she slapped hi, face with her h,ni
quietly reentered her carrisse. and drove of. Her
name VS. could net learn.