davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28
Mr.. HEDGES. one of the prominent par

Mr.. HEDGES. one of the prominent par
/ ticipators in the convention gave his ex-
pcrience in cane raising and syrnp and
sugar making as follows, which We think
information interesting TO those desirons
of cultiyating the Sorghum :ga Aae sd
I" Ho commenced by saying that athin
soil grew the best and most productivs
plant /; that is, it would produce more
syrup, and better qualify, from the
same weight Of cane. That raised in
Clermont County, Ohio. county which
produced white beans and small potatoes
under favorable circumstances. was of
better quality than the. product of The
world-renowned Miami Valley. He pro
duced a letter from an Ohio farmer, who
tried IN experiment by planting, care on
four kinds of soil-poor, average, fertile
and extraordinarily .rich.~Onsthe first six
gallons of juice made one gallon of syr-
up on the second, seven-and ;.7half; on
the third. nine and on the fourth, thir-
teen. The speaker recommended farm-
ers to raise their seed on poor soil, and
to plant in rows running north and south.
and of irregular width, SO as to allow
wagons to pass through at convenient in
tervals. The closest rows should be
about three -and-a- half feet apart This
plan also exposed the cane while grow
ing, to the full effects of both sun ani
wind. In cutting off, the operator should
seize the cane low, SO rs no. to let tho
butt end touch the ground, as the oozing
sap would cause the dirt to adhere to ii.
and this dirt would remain in the syrup
or sugar. Frost would not seriously injure
the cane after cutting; but it would in
jure the standing crop. In standing i.
up in shocks, great care should be taken
not to allow the butts to touch the ground.
A grassy fence corner was good place.
lie recommended the use of blood az .
elaritier ; one pint being enough for A
large kettle fall Of juice. As skinner
he would recommend fine brass seive.
with heavy wire as rim, and handle
attached. Such an apparatus was far
preferable to one made of punched tin.
copper, or sheet iron. He would rec
ommend litmus paper as a test When
it turned blue, after being dipped into the
boiling syrup, the article might be set
down as too sour. When ii broke off
short-grained on the edge Of ladle, it
was done, and the fires should be immo
diately put out; they should not be
drowned by water, rs that destroys the
walls of the furnace but the bagasse, or
pressed cane, ought TO be thrown in. IL
would instantly extinguish the fire. aud
at the same time become 50 dry as -
answer for kindling when operations were
renewed. All lsurplus bagasse should bo
used rs manure, as IL WAS n most excel
lent composition. In cutting off the
seed heads, about fifteen inches OF the
top Of the stalk, or thirty inches in All.
should be taken.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

then drawn largely upon the promises Of
the future. The almighty dollar has been
the one leading idea, and we have sacri-
feed honesty, honor, and ease in its pur-
suit. Sterling integrity and honest truth
fulness have been thrown to the winds,
and public opinion stamps the successful
man, no matter how his success was
achieved, with title far above his des-
erts. We have lived fast, eat fast, trav-
elled fast and died fast We have be-
come proud and domineering, the social
virtues have become almost lost, or at
least overshadowed, in this race for
wealth. Gold has become our God-we
have acknowledged no other, worked for
no other. Crime and corruption have
fearfully increased, and the mines Of Cal !
ifornia have thus far proved curse in
stead of blessing to our country. Well
for us is it, that the storm SO long de-
ferred has at last broken upon US; we'll
for us that our eyes are at length opened
to something besides this mania for
wealth. We can now sit down calmly
and review the events of the last few
years, mark the excesses which have been
SO ruinous to us, and with minds sobered
by reaction, carefully and circumspectly
lay out plans to guide us in the future.
In my next article propose to review
the chief causes of this present convul-
sion, to show where we have been in er-
ror, where we have gone beyond the
bounds of success, and where, in my
humble estimation, lie the remedies that
can restore US to our former vigor and
prosperity. All things human are falli-
BILE, and / do not claim any exemption
from this universal rule but if my re-
marks will only lead, in small measure,
to a calm and patient investigation of the
causes which have brought upon us our
present troubles, shall not have labored
in vain. @
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28
Spare Nom ents.


A lean awkward boy came to the door
of a principal of a celebrated school, one
morning, and asked to see him. The
servant eyed his mean clothes, and think
ing he looked more like beggar than
anything else, told him to 60 round to
the kitchen. The boy did as he was bid
den, and soon appeared at the back door.
Il should like to see Mr. said
he.
"You want breakfast more like, -
said the servant girl, land can give
you that without troubling him.
Thank you,' said the boy; +" l should
like to see MIR. if he can see me-"
"Some old clothes may be your want, y
remarked the servant, again eyeing the
boys patched clothes ." guess he has
none to spare-he gives away a sight. .
And without minding the boys request
the servant went about her work.
Can see Mr." again asked the
boy, after finishing his bread and butter
Well, he is in the library if he must
be disturbed, he must He does like to
be alone sometimes" said the girl, in a
peeyish tone.
She seemed to think it very foolish to
take such a boy into her masters pres
ence. However she wiped her hands and
bade HIM follow.
Opening the library door. she said,
/" Here is somebody who is very anxious
to see YOU" and so let him in.
don't know how the boy introduced
himself, or how he opened the business
but l know that after talking awhile, the
principal laid aside the book that he was
ying, and took up some Greek books
and began to examine the new conner
The examination lasted for some time
Every question the principal asked the
boy was answered as readily as could be
Upon my word" exclaimed the prin
cipal, "you do WELL !" looking at the boy
from head to foot over his spectacles.-
why, my boy, whore did you pick up
so much 90
In my spare moments. answered the
boy.
Here was poor. hard-working boy,
with few opportunities for schooling, yet
almost fitted for college, by simply i'm
proving his spare moments. Truly are
spare moments the gold dust of time
How precious they should be What
account can You give of your spare mo-
ments ? What can you show for them ?
Look and see This boy can tell you
how much can be laid up by improv-
ing them and there are many, rerv
many other boys, am afraid, in the Jail,
and in the house of correction, in the
gambling house. in the lippling shop
who, if you were to ask them where they
began their sinful course, might answer,
"'n my spare moments =
Oh, be very careful how you spend
your spare moments /! The tempter al
ways hunts you out in small seasons like
these ; when you are not busy be gets
into your hearts if he possibly can. in
just such gaps. There he hides himself,
planning all sorts of mischief. Take
care Of your spare momeuts,-Ms. II
G.. Knight.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

Mr. Papineau, one of tho hottest of the
rebels OF 81, is among the candidates
elected to the new Canadian Parliament
and like Mr.. Isaac Buchanan. will strong
ly advocate the Republican form of gov
ernment for the colony. eiv
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

ArcnAFALArA CuRRENcY.--Capt Shall
cross, ofthe Mississippi steamer Peytona.
is one OF the crack captains OF the river.
Everybody knows him, and he knows
every body; and therefore we must tell a
story about him. One day tho Peytons
was steaming down, past the cotton woods.
towards New Orleans. when she was hail
ed by another boat going up.
Halo Captain Shall -
+" Halo - was the answer gees
"Got any Atchafalsy money ?"
Yes. plenty"
"Well, pay ii out the banks bus'oj.
or gwine to-
"Ay, ay," said 'Captsin shallcross.--
CLERK. have you got much of lhat mon
ey %
About a thousand dollars, I reckon.
Sir" said the clerk of the Peytona
Well. stop at the first woodboat--
And the Peviona puffed on until wood
boat WAS seen moored to the shore. with
piles Of cord wood around. and small
man, with his trowsers rolled up, and his
hands in his pockets. shivering ON tho
bank beside his boat. in the chill Decem-
ber weather
"Wood- boat shoy!" sang out Capt
Shall.
Small man in the distance. '' Halle -
Want to sell that wood ,"
Small man in the distance, "Yas.'
"Take Atchafalaya money 80
Small man in the distance. "Ya.." -
'Round to, pilot," said Capt Shall
The boats bound down stream always
have to come around, with their bows
pointed up stream. to resist the current
Of the Mississippi; sometimes they en-
counter big eddy, and have TO take =
sweep OF some miles before they reach tho
landing place. So i; was in this instance,
80 you'll take Atchafalaya money for
wood will you! !" said tho captains as the
boat approached shore. -
Vas" said the small man.
How will you take it ?" said Capt.
Shall. (meaning at what rate
Take it even." said the small man.
What do you mean by even 80
"Cord for cord. captain"
"Put her round again. pilot. said Capt.
Shall "and wood up at the next wharf
boat. reckon this fellow has been posted
BY somebody on Atchafakya. .
A 4
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

A handsome present was made on New
Years day to Miss +. Burbank, Of Pal
myra, New York, consisting Of $4,000
in cash and land warrant for 100 acres
of land in Louisiana, by her brother, who
resides in the latter State. s
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

Decimal currency took the place Of the
old pounds. shillings and pence. in Can
ada. on New Years day, according to
act Of Parliament and the Canadian pa
pers are much worried to know what they
are to do with nominal currency Of one
kind and actual coin Of the other.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

A RUDE Son. Daddy. | want to
ask you question" "Well, my son p
"Why is neighbor Smiths liquor shop
like counterfeit shilling ?" II can'l
tell, my SON." Because you can't pass
it," SAID the boy.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

VERY BEAUrIFuL-A sweet poem. en-.
titled. i know that we must part" pub
lished in recent number of the Louis.
vile Journal, closes thus:
The sail is spread before the wind.
The vessel curls the whitening spray
1t leaves watching eye behind.
And bears fearful one away
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28
Ifs saa1 7 am s.fiSf,ad Ia af uraat ga

Its seed, | am satisfied. is Of great val
ue for food, either for man or BEAST
and It's yield being about 25 bushels per
acre. will go far toward the expense oi
cultivation, and, believe, will produce
a flour rs nutritive and healthy as the
best Pennsylvania Buckwheat. and in
quantity fully equal 10 it. The result ol
our experiments in this county have been
So favorable that j. is now believed thai
one thousand acres Of land will be appro
priated within this county alone. tho com
ing year. TO its cultivation.
WM. l.. WHirE
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28
For The Quasqueton Guardian
I WILL FORGET THEE.
They say when woman loves

They say when woman loves
She ne'er forgets,
But through long weary years
Rememb bereth it.
But will bear no frightening chain
And gladly snap the links in twain.
And l will be as gay
As in the years gone by,
E'erthou hndst cross d my way,
Or had learned to sigh
l know the task is hard-but yet
My heart is proud, it shall forget.
'Hy.6heek will not turn pale.
Nor dim my eye,
Nor this too trusting heart
BE glad to die.
1t dares to live, there shall not be
Asigh or tear for ono like thee.
r.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-01-28

Some one says; q An author sknown
by his writings. mother by her dau9h-
ters. a fool by his words. aad a!l men BY
their companions" yfsf'4 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
FIRES.
r1rr N 1HIRIY.NINIH srREFI.

rlrr u IHIRTY-NINTH STREET.
Yesterday morning, at y o'clock, fire broke out In
one Of tho slaughter.houses in Thryninth street. De-
tween Eleventh avenue and North River, and thence
communicated to the adjoining building, also used ior
slaught, ring. The flames spread rapidly TAG
efforts of the remen, al in title time the buldng
were entirely destroyed. The houses were known as
the "Abattcirs, end belonged to the Lsing estate,
and as they we're uuoccupied, there IS no doubt but
& at the fire was the work of Ell legendary. The lcs'
will lot exceed &, 900. Nc insurance.
FIRE N FORTY sLyFSTH STREET .
The alarm of fire yes erdsy noon was caused by the
burning Of portion Of the tar factory in fortyso''
erth street near the Eleventh avenue.
FIRE N BROOKLYN.
About 10 oclcck on Sunday night fire broke on
in the gebtlemeus furnishing store Of 4. d. Bennetl,
under the Globe Hotel, in Fulton street. IL appears
that en- Mr.. Benntus return from church he III ,uo
gas and ent cut. Some time atcrward, OhceIs nus
sell ard Williams discovered the fire and did totI at-
most to extiDguish il. ana took every preciGton "
prevent it from spreading. The engines soon arrived
and suppressed the aspes. The damage by nre was
smsll but tire loss by water lie considerable. Danage
about S5CC0-insur,d in the Phenix aud tiremen :
ConlaLies 1t is supposed that the fre originated
frop1 match With which the gas was lighted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
CITY ITEMS.
NffTT 7 FUf I 1T
heiy Poi ponce

Tie National Academy of Design opened its doors
sst evening to large number OF ladies ana gentlemen
when special invitations had assembled ior p'i'a'
view Ct the galleries in anticipation OF tie amman TX
hbiiion The ttropg was very great. and 1t "as con-
sedueuty impossible TO the pictures WITH s'''Iao
ton; but wa plain that tie collection is sne oil uo
usual merit and interest Tee oli fsyofites o. the pup
lie seemed TO be well represented On the walls huo'.'
Hicks snd Baker exhibit portraits marked BY the'r
Characteristic qusities. Kensett has al uhu'ual
number Of Landscapes, some OF taen among
the most striking that he has prNuced' Er'
nirger, too, has an impressive picture; Darcy
exhibits some thipgs which will enhance MS
Great popularity There is genre picture by Biau'eA,
which supplies us by its ability. Edwin "nte has
some pleasing composition Healy, two. tulllengtr
portraits Of ladies; Lawrence q number OF 4
heads in crsyou; Gignoux, two or three landscapes
There is large landscape by Mignot repre- ,ehu'ea
sere in the Andes which has much power, VILE so,'
lack Of u.ay aud &C ncentra.on. Several comparative!
youtp srtits distinguish themselves, espeeiau! I"
Landscape. We also noticed cone admirable pictures
of bris bv Tsit and one or two heads and sceoe
from tie Poor Of Nes -Yo:k," By Saintin. bu' We
DO Mt attempt 20 review even enumefa'e INC ~ NJ
propirC ut pictures bat only to mention 'oue o. ~
Of which we could &c. gimpses in tie crowd
d:seuss them more seriously hereafter
The rain Continued al, day yesterday an,
i.s down heavily a, TO- O'Clock at night AHnO'su
cod and miserable day 10 the city, l. nus r''o
d vas. bsneiit to the country rain having 0s'n
needed TO start vegetation.
Theodore Eisfeld sive, his ith cOnce't Of lie pre-
ut season hi, evening ct Dodwo'th'' Rooms p'o.a
way. Miss Hattie Andem and M. "u''''
sssst Mr.. Esfelda quart; p.'y' u.r
Lo. Monte lectu,e. tonight fer the last time ia
New-York at Hope Chspe..
The Rev. W. II. Ml5urn delivers the met "a. O.
e.relM.E Church tn evsnits Subject; Dante
and Milton"
r.. Nay, ,;ue .uu.3of policemen !, '':ailed 70 me
CT, Hall, would be sci COZ tie Sap'ili.snd,al 10
m1.tsr ,S. ana ,es out ,hO-' ~a' i-' tee fr9is
70 ,ss,ys vita somna dsoeoey'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
IAdvert'seren.l
CoATTss IMPROVED PORTABLE GAS WoKxSs

PRIVATE BovSYs PUBIIo hsTrvrioss Csvsesss. borsie
F,cIcRWs RAILROAD DEPors. Mills, SUGAR hS-
INEKIEs, PLANTATION DWELLINGS, &c.
These usclius viii BE- e;rcted In any part OF The usssA
States Cana or Wet Indies A-d atSd 10 give saisite
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS sod reference, to pse' aves ~
m a, hiuts in vs. IN nish, d 90 Al pll alton 10
= COATES n SIC Broadway
d w,pswoRTsE Co No iss PesriSt, N. z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
fkiveitiseuentI
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN seyantY .fya yaara II Aea.

who's, sands Of lie have nearly discovered while In tke
Fat Indies certain tvr Consumption Asthma RresAS<
Coughs Colds ard GeDeis Debility The remedy dscss
-t by him W.T. bis only chnd ds,ghe' oven ~
Wishing d. much good possible h will 'ena 70 .och
lis sficd fellow bug. request H. this recipe With fsn anl
explicit directions making successfully using L. HS
requires spIcant inoOse him hins ,h'ce cssts "
postsse cpe and toe rcmAndsr 70 be
piled the payment this Advertisement Attross vv II
JAMES No 10 0rsrd Of Jessey City. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
THE GIRL ~ A TRANCE.

To n, Editc- Of TIL. y. \. Tribune ,
SIR am co.'s antly receiving inquiries coneernins
girl .aid 10 have been in trance FOR some aale ~
Washington street, PougbSeepSie. Please DO nie
ersi ACCOUNTS Of the affair have appeared that the
girl is colored girl and the; tbs circuIstanee &C.
CURED in one Of the cocred churches ct TINS cl.,
and rot in the Washiogtun.street ChuIen, Is MAY
have inferred. Yours &C., Gao. s. t.kf,
Pa.or OF the " ssLinstOn st. NJ T. SAuIV'-
posq,kfcps;,. " u, April y, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
rnApn coMMIONERS CENTRAL PARK.

MosDAr, April II. 1SS.-The Beard met us ', ia!
At / o'clock. Present, Commissioners Gray, Dillon,
Ilutchins, Fields, Strong, Elliott, Belmont
TT e minutes being approved, it was ~, .,.,...,,.
uu;i further action the upper snd lower Parks
The Superintendent was authorized 70 pIoceeu at
his discretion with the filing up Of some forty wells re-
ed by him as daI gerous to foot engers II wss
R,,lrcd This. until further seton Of this Board the Cp,oq
credct Hord have the aud possession Of the ground OF
~ psrk wing the cross walls OF the upper aud lower
porks.
II wss also ..,.e,
...f- .Hr mod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

AppIy Al OF EpwIS RLANcp,RD

ARRIVAL OF EDWIN BLANCHARD WITH uW
BciN roGs This popaaI srivea per seaasr
Anlsi Ion Ev.oIr, A1 vii Sppcsr tonish turdy's Ne
II tn tArns drama ~ Tfs Cattle SrEALsssg
o. THE DSoyrR AND lls Docs IL Dep nsen OF Tits viii b
p.rf,tucd pieOs via ; pset,m csied fss
CRoMAACfR, o. TH fARY og rHs CsS,TAL foesr ss@
dssns ootleG IBs SQVsirIos. % the VII ~
rcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
coyzr cALENDAR-fsrs DAn

UI5D s. sr a ;, D g. T. q g. sGS ~
~ .0 w ~, CocRI-CTRorIT- Mo-. los Az 4D,
80 IS, 40 s a. 40 as, t. so' - A. w. "" -
Ss S, ,ro Coyar-SPzoIAL TEaN.-Eos. 2f3. "
~ "a ~ - 90 iO cs io5 s. No. 100, 100 no. ILL., liz u
p CorR1.-Nos 81, g7S, 123, Isl. $40. 3tS
a.. ~, ssl 70 sss SCI to ss So s' so s7s Ts s $50 81
Conmos PLEAs-pART Mos. III, ~, aoi. M~.
No: io5. ic iSs lOS 1855 lse los lss' iA W. ~
G. H1, o. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

GAsT OF & S,yrH Ur" Tor IsGXR-Oa Stsi'f
t,sr hc,rs fvlrfd coo Hoae 9th T,rtrt ct Pre- sof
sftsrc k'f'fTik istuH Ucrr N'r Jota Hsgf, sod
r'c l.i1sn " ~ uut thr 90 p,yioe-.ri %
a.. Iced Il shs ~ lsfr Nl o. th- sta
.f HCue 1870 boz usrntd JOIN sod 81 hs- Rnsn.
sftu it'd The i,ucrs irirsfr f,.t ensu~s sd
e tffcsfs ~ TAR OF fet'iss when hSP
s,rr a. 81 tie shoe pats scur4 Josce XII, BE-
he .or - rouess sew t.k-a yr.ss-,, morning
.ftt- CBrsrsts Isi.on 10 eefs, Il $50 b. e.sA .sd
N, z,nher. q, tefsui % - eaeh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
N,w.YnrK F.rrH -Ahelt the tine sh, p,sic wa

NFw.YorK Farm -Ahe7t The time sh, pssic was
s-.,, e., 20, a. the New Yofsc'S heard s-ra a.
49, .fo.. c,c, rtr New lofssfs 49, tets1ulsei
n s. Down eeotI'o three sed ~ moah. a. the
Wet .ihtr tsaa tAt, rhcJ
80 = solved 20 r.ceigc 70 fp ~hch I'd no,
H. /, IN. on,h. n = - sAnr ;h~y siied ihe e. ~bies
- Pba,spha sud Boston ~ i,steiFhs r-'P~c tslJ d.
sle a. ~ tee up,, ia they is~ the Re- fosss
40 If.uto 4. 60 fI genrg Informed - 90 saturday
fl Nv Y, X tern- e5iag TO 81 on eiihi n'eaiAs
VI e o q sn, tte, rtc en' stu iai,hi IN. 70
tank - quirt. 40 ~ met TN c'iNiA ~ AHe"Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

The yacht Wanderer, owned by johnson, esq
snivtd yesterday morpieg from an excursion 'I'
Sopti e'n sea poits sni Cuba, AID last nom Neu'
Orleans, after passage Of zine days, daring "h'O"
has had come hesvy weather sai bead SIaaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

a prom n.lt firm e b.,e's Il .b,i cty sc -" 60
tag Vp tts rev t-gtsiioo' Amp nat In'' 'or
oficess Of tie tess f che sis o. tire br1 o'p'i
Vp srt the BODY orrsaeted WI res;1en,a ein b rs
aIi Hack feathers. T,s enilers c.a be east! re-
moved, leaving tinis,me desc hst exceedingly
err,b'e ard b. fa- tie tasteful YET WIZ IN nat
tar lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13


Recorder BAssARD.
T.eiawas considerable buspsss rapsactea to-asy
n H. CIT r6 tas R.cord.r HsnTy Meyer pssied suhtu
10 an APT Eand larceny and vas sentenced 70 Two yes
~ ~ Sts'- Prison
Jsus, Johrstou pleaded guilty TO sn attempt se
csrc lacey He old ofeD6er hssiuz been twice 80
Stat Pro sne peoEo out By u CcseInSt C1H me
Rooder aid h.. eiency would 10 0st upon MIN sa' sea
william, Smith and james NJ Csrthy pleaded guilty
o. pas. arce and ssHescet 20 the Peni.enJ sof ax
Jsnss J.. sIe charged with highway robbery
m sded gu s..s, with nti 10 comm. robbery He
eavs,,uiri c.c % ne Pc teD,isTy Is tvo y-sts go
M-,gaie' lily are Jobn H5ggerty, charged With
iuR sD H. bous, II ~ fame. Sentenced 70 the Pen-
efaD thirty Jsyshs II, cOrder remsrkits that sceofsaS
til ssidc the complainant Was msro guilty than 'ssJ
u.
John Pci, The evidence conflicting AID tho jury siss-
sTre5. -
John McCArtbv was convicted Of grand larceny
He ches. e frpm hr Csxe, groee. The kecotdst
ihIe years aid months n the state rnsoss
making TIA. ~elsuowa dock tsief, AID tia, w1
iLeLtioo car the community OF such chnsctefs
Jacob Holden was S. nteneeG 70 the Penlten'ay Tor
IL nonhs hr ,esrs Two pairs q partaeon' from 'if h"
itn. tsis- In tb- Bovery.
Iutf Murr's ,ded guilty 70 an at'efnp, 70 com'
nit ar.on IL the fourth degree lie W. ~nteh'sa " '~
mon'bs In tx PsIiteDtisTy. -, ,:.., ~ AZ.
A ludcrous cs'e closed up tIs o1s.ne' =, -. -
Cour. ,oesy Charles Brinsr BOY OF 10 yeIs sss.nI
I.rs8 A. bar charged With assault on sooner ~ 80
JoLr Orsw giI the osuse sha 80, ~, shl,, Y,,hs
Puper YES jsa Of Cav. ara crew fs,d sr,e.s1
Gu ,,shcS in yury acquitted the eoy br.aer II
ga IA that the case sbold have nes5 ~ -
go g -. .nd not have bee1 dsn.hsa VIZ ui.
n, $3.50. THE Recorder savbed ue aesena.nl ns' ~
oeneiN i,bt or nIe years to come sad never %
an, ccc.sion 20 draw pistol on s-yo"o'' ~" '''" $50
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13

IAd7ci.isement
p,RrMrToRy SALE OF TIE DESIRABLE Four
STORY ENCLISI'- BASEMENT House AND Lor no " VIZ
am "a Tho al oy, ana Ld vii be sod TIs DAY Of ~
o.. c, at ,bc Merchant fX'hsngr. by ADRIAN ~ hvttss
Aucof,r ri -eli9hfny situated Murray H near -
v end hes recently hen "a, In complete order The sae ~
b. POSITIVE 20 the highest bidder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-13
Alf0fFIs 7
RFPINFD GAS on We are now prepared h

s-ppy R6ncd RosiL Oh h quantity Is - be foasA
b. puTest sd rclet oil s - market and scd 70 u
d -st4s Co Nscore. in spd q ow tstes
DNirL WsDswosIH Co, 10. les feAsise