davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
Tuesdays Herald says of last wssks New York
| R.a.,A. QIaAa.. !

Tuesdays Herald says OF last weeks New York
Bank Statement:
Tho increase Of loans and the decrease Of specie arc
Dotn more considerable than was expected AfIer
three weeks of sound conservative poicy the laad.
ing banks, IL seems, are again emBarking upon the
career OF mad expansion which caused the excessive
has cost the importers 30 much money. They are ey
identity anxioes to repeat the experiment Of last fail
Az Az eis M tme I'm lag. year they had S27OOOO of loans
anu 20 oUOOof specie; the loans to s3O ODD 900
Ia Ia rs1rnary; the specie reached its maximum (S27.
100000 la December and declined steadily from that
specie viii now he suffered to rise much above
ts present roint sound policy would dictate that
tpe S loans should be kept down In proportion.
present time without departing from the legitimate
principles Of bank ing; they cannot find safe short
s%o.naIae paper In sufficient quantity to do So II
they do increase their loans, they do by lending
below the legal rate of interest single. name
paper Of second quality in other words, they do
so by departing from the rules under which alone
succeeded last fall by lending at and per cent
on paper which was not safe, the banks contrvod
earn their usual dividends during period of COM
mercial inactivity, and no one suffered but the i'm.
porters. But the experiment will not always turn
out as WE'LL and we recommend the principal stock
holders in our city banks TO keep close watch on
their movements, and to bring to bear on their
officers who esome outside pressure if they seem
disposed to expand unduly; for in banking, as in
every other kind OF business Fundamental principles
cannot be always violated with impunity. ~
Tuesdays New York Times observes in regard to
Monday last. .,..
The market for Money this week opens with fair
Offering of Paper by regular dealers ut the Bank at
per cent There Is demand from outside leaders for
prime lists OF indorsed bills for 4Qe6 months at the
Bank rate, and fair names SOLO per cent. Prime
cent, and la some instances fraction easier. De-
mand loans to the stock Brokers rate 5@6 per cent
There is only moderate employment to-day, with
an easy supply. The Exchanges for the Persia, sail.
ing on Wednesday, opened to-day at ll01ll0X on
London at 90 days, and ll04 at sight for standard
or Endorsements, and on Paris f.5.l5Af5 l3t at 60
days, and IS llB@f5.ll4 at sight. There Is fair
We hear Of business, thus far, at 10Y sight on
London, At which leading Banker is the drawer
and f5.l3h at 80 days on Paris, less the usual
brokerage on French Exchange, at which one oi
the Continental houses is supplying the demand.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

WEEKLY REPORT OF THE CITY AUDTroR.--
The City Auditor last night reported to the
City Council that, during the week ending yes
terday, orders had been drawn on the City
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
LOST

Il ,OST--DOG--A small, black and tan tor
IA rier: white spot on the breast. A liberal re-
ward will be paid by bringing him to the North west
corner of Main and Fifth-str nOobs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

A UCTlON SALE.-By KELLOGG &
IN VILLA Sale rooms 20 and "a East Third
qtreet.-Large and Extensive Sale Of Mahogany and
%TERSoyS Nnysnber S al oelook % S a..
Crotch and Shade Wood Mahogany yeneersi 1000
feet Rosewood do.
The above are Just receiving from the East, and
the most desirable stock that has been offered for
years. .". .".
4 credit on all sums over 500.
nos .t .f A. KELLOGG, Auctfoneer.
4 a UCTIUN SALE.-By JACOB CRAFT
IA & CO. Furs! Furs! Fursl--The second sale Of
Furs Robes, &C., will be ut 9,s O'Clock, on THURS
DAY MORNING, November 10, at IS East Fourth
street. TO the former invoice will he added new
stock of the finer quality of Ladies' Furs Thoycsu
be seen on Wednesday.
MOI L.. JACOB CRAZY q CO., Auctioneers.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
Pratt'S Last and Closing Sales Of

Pratt'S Last and Closing Sales of
Books at Auction.
nN THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATUR-
" DAY EVENINGS November 10, II and ~,
At No. r. ,.s West EGar,L,stsseet, u sire
Rocks at Private Sale during the day at very low
prices. M
noIotf KELLOGG WILLIAMS, Auct'rs.
A UCTION sALE.-BY H. s. MILES
fA & C0.-Sales room No. 80 Main street. t.-Gro.
sc,. at Auction" On THURspsY MoRHfNii, Nov. Nov.
10. at O'Clock, general variety Of Staple Grocer.
iss, Liquors Glassware Wrapping Paper, Trunks,
nol6 q. s. MILES CO., Auotionsors.
AUCTION sALE-BY G. BRA
IN SHEARS q co. Sales-rooms Nos. 81 and 81
ieiI or THURSDAY MORNING, commencing at .
o'clock, without reserve, a0 cases Mems, Boys,
Youths, Women's and Chidren's Boots, Shoes and
B1Ss'n' hs' X ssd nsE%s e. essn Auo.s
UCTION sALE-BY S G. hun.
"A BARD, at Trade Sales. rooms No. u West Fifth.
street, sale Of Books at Aucc
EVENINGS, November 10, ii and H. at ! O'clock,
will ba sold, BY catalogue. large and valuable COL
lection of books, comprising many popular and
standard works In Theology, History, Biography.
Engineering, Mechanics, Agriculture horticulture,
Rural Economy, Natural History, &c, many OF
which are fine London editions and splenddy illus.
N. B.-Catalogues will be published on Thureday,
Friday and Saturday mornings, and the books Will
be open for examination during the day previous 10
each sale. Terms cash.
SAMUEL ID. KEYS, Assignee.
nogl -iT7 G. g. HUBBARD, Auotioneer.
(En0uirpr
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10

-AD or two gentlemen can be Accommodated with
boarding in private family by applying at No. 1871
Richm0nd-strest. References exchanged. noSbs
P0ARDlNG.-A gentleman and his wife
-ADcan be accommodated with boarding. Also
room for asingle gentleman. Apply at 296 West
Fifth-street ..- -' no9bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-Tw single gentlemen can
.AD be accommodated with PLEASANT room and
board, In private family, No. 70 George. street.
fnol0hA1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
----------------
FOR RENT.

Ev0R RENT-HOUSE-Tho residence of
n the subscriber, at the southwest corner of Col.
lege and Seventh streets will be rented reasonable
terms to a prompt paying tenant. The house con.
tains ~ rooms With hot and cold water baths water
closets, &c.; lighted throughout with gas. Also,
good stable 10 the rear of the premises. Possession
given Immediately. Apply to
nOl0a Il. NJ. BISHOP.
Ioom, Times ENQUIRER and Gaz copy 1t oh. Press.
EVOR RENT--RESIDENC genteel
H. residence In Newport-6 rooms, kitchen. &c.;
@ T5k fS% IN the h y as SS Rr
Inquire Of STALL d MoMEEKIN, No. 40 West Geo.
ond.street, Cincinnati Ohio. nol0b'
EV0R RENT OR LEASE-House No. 1SO
n Broadway, containing seven rooms, bath room
and kitchen hall, and side entrance large yard and
two porches; gas and fixtures throughout. Inquire
ut No. 257 Fourth street. nogbf
HN0R RENT-A BRICK DWELLING
~ H0USE-Containng six rooms. Terms reason
able. Apply at 3O2 Race-street. no9bS
EN0R RENT--FURNISHED R0OM-One
~ or two gentlemen can obtain neatly furnished
sleeping room, without board, In a respectable
family. Gas throughout. Apply at l0S Longworth-
street, near Plum. Reference required. nO9bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
WANTED.

"ANTED-BOY- good stout boy.
w Hppiy at the franklin Type Foundry, 1853
yine-street. ..i.-.,- -. -. nol0bs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

LETTER FROM GIN. PAkz TO 0EN. sANDFoKD.
VALENCIA, VENEZUELA, Feb. 10, 1860.
To MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES W. sAspsoRD New YoRK:-
Ny DEAR FmENp-when this letter reaches your hand
you will probably have been informed through the pub
lie journals Of the deplorabe which now occupies
my thoughts can we'll divine your parental grief but
eoun. upon your enlightened mind and Christian principles
sustaining you.
The death Of your ron, Charles Henry my very dear
friend and my companion which took place in this city
the 7h OF this month, At eight O'Clock In the evening"
pains me excessively During the few days Of his illness
be wns carefully nurscd In my own house, by my chill
0ren ny my physicians and surrounded by my freDds
To nv own ply united IN consultation
others Of the first emineDce In the country AL the efforts
OF science and friendship we're in vain.
Tue excitement In which my beloved and lamented
friend had livedtbe many festivities and ovHttons
which be had assisted and the inadequate he
had taken against climate quite 10 hm-these cir
cumsances ut the outset heightened the violence Of
the attack.
The whole city deeply feels the visitation The Presi-
Dent Of the republic decreed military honors to his
beo and there delivered by my to the Consul Of the
United States who them inferred in the Protestant
cemetery.
The effects Of your are In the hands of the said con.
sui, Mr.. William Bliss.
Believe me, loved him though he my own for
he vas yours and his beautiful, qualities, which in few
weeks had won him thousand sympathies had chained
part to you the sad intelligence asking God TO console you
ano the desoated mother, with whose grief and that OF
her dear family shall sympathise aud re-
pcwing 10 you the assurances Of attachment
- JOSE ANTONIO pAm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

Married.
HIcKs.-On Thursday, March 10, by the Rev.
VIM. H. Holloway, Mr. WILLIAM L. HATHoRS, of Brooklyn,
L. l., to Miss AIMrRA A. Hicks, OF Ne@town, LII
-IowERy.--ln Somervle, Mass, on Tuesday
March J. Mr.. EDWARD W. HUDSON to Mrs. SARAH l..
LowkRY.
wAy-IcKs On Thursday, March 10, by the Rev.
VIM. II. Holloway, Mr.. BuRIEGA S. WAY Miss FANNY K.
HICKS, all Of Newtown, l.. l.
MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA.
TBAw-CATBoAST. Sacramento, cd. g. by the Rev.
J. W. Ross, Vim. NJ. Thaw 10 Joey Z. Ca,hcart.
FIIzGERArD-FgHNR.-In Sacramento county, Feb. g.
Joseph Fitzgerald, formerly of Cold Hill, FL Dorado
county, 10 Elizabeth Fisher.
WnBKRgsE- CAs1Ro.-In San Pablo. Contra Costa
county Jan % by Rev. James Croke Charles wither
bee Guadalupe, daughter Of Senior Gabriel Castro.
DuSE-lAsiso-ln San Pablo, Jan. %. by Rev. Mr..
Coke Plat Deane to Lucinda third daughter OF Gabriel
Castro, aud sister OF the previous bride.
GoI1sNnH-CoiIANpEs MArysvilie Feb. 3, N. Gold
smith 10 Amelia Coandcr.
sEsorp-REeAS.--M Whites Ravine Placer county
Jan. 81 by auckland, Esq., Elias Seboid to Ellen Re-
IMTos-BEvASs. Quincy, Jan. 49, Edward Iinson 10
Charlotte Bevaps
snKRwN-cAIvlS Quincy, Dec Is, by Rev W. B.
Kavapaugh, Hon. J. L. sherwin to Miss Naurie Calvin
TooMET-MckABB On Sunday evening, Feb 6, By Rev
Father Peter Mngsgnoto, Mr. John Toomey to Mss Mary
2Errrfs-ccnn-Tn Sacramento, Feb 8, 1870, by Rev.
Mr. shuck. Charles Zcter to Abbie b. Cobb.
KoRs-BARMAS.-In Marysvlle, Feb o, by Rev. Mr.
Neus,aocr, of Sacramento, Mr. NJ Korn Of Grass Valley
10 Miss Rebecca Barman
IFr-JAnrsoS-Im Amador County, Feb. 8, A. T. Lee
to Eliza jameson.
THrEsroS-ScOrr in Stockton, Feb. 3, by Rev. W C.
Curry Mr.. Hiram II. Thurston TO Mrs. Melinda Scott
Ppyou-CrYr1E in Grass Valley Jan. 81, By Rev l. a.
Fish Mr.. ". L. Pryor to Miss Mary Cunee.
Horog-HoRS.-ln Crescent City, Jan ~ by Rev. Mr.
Petit. Jasper Houck, Esq TO Miss Joanna Horn.
rncRIss oN-H s-ln Sacramento county, Feb. g. bv
Rev. VIM. II Hill, James W. r. Dickinson, of Placer
COUNTY, TO Jane Harris
WusoS--TooMy YIN San Jose Feb g. AZ the Catholic
church by Rev Joseph Bixo, Alexander Wilson to Cxtha
rine Toomy
SMrn--CrApK In lone City, Amador county, Feb. g.
The mas L. Smith to Elizabeth Clark
1riur-wRrcT. In YOlo county, Feb. 5, j. W. Tuttla
to Mary Wright.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
Col. 1hOrue ind His Farm-The Juunccy
Estnte--lnferestiDgT Trial.
rorrc oft top .oh,


correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.1
New YORK, March l, 1859.
In the olden time there stiff ard aristocratc Eng
sh merchant whose dwelling and place of business was
IN Wall street, between Nassau aud William The ground
st belongs 10 his beirs over which leasehoid
perty has been built with court leading to them called
Jauncey court He was the Astor OF his day. he had
country seat called "EnwoOd,' near Bo0minpdaie now
the upper but not depsey built part of the town He
ved IN true sristocratc STYLE and kept his carriage
Driver and ooman in buff breeches and cooked hats He
Rad an only daughter whom be dotted About the
ing young middy" OF the United States Navy who NAV
afterward have worn the button Of a lieutenant He
boldly made love to Miss JaunCey which repused By
the iather but not by the girl Mr. Torne for that was
his name, was forbidden the bouse A runaway match
was The consequence TIE result the dispeasure of
DEATH by viii or otherwise his daughter and her issue
leaving the hus band without dime.
Colonel Thorne, as he afterwards was called and sub
sequent 10 jauncey's DEATH went with his family Paris
where the large revenues OF his wife enabled him 10 live
IN arstocrotc style, and to educate the children A
daughter, Jane, married French nobleman, Baron de
Perres AT the time Of the marriage the family of Col
Ihorne contracted to give the daughter dowry OF the
valne OF S74 ,24l to be secured by mortgage on "m.
wood OF forty acres the dowry take effect on the de-
mise OF the Colonel and his lady, This marriage contract
was executed In Paris, under the laws France The
country and compliance refused the ground that con.
tracts OF this nature made in France cannot bind property
In the United States if duly executed in legal form
IN that country, which liz also contested The plea of lmi
taton also claimed In bar The suit brought by the
Baron and his wife, and tried before judge Eoswotb in
1907! who rendered verdict for the specific performance
OF the contract The defendants appealed from this ec
son hence its argument before the Supreme Court Tho
forty acres of Emwood,' the former country farm of
Jauncey, is now worth over 81 0C0,0 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

perience teaches Fevers throas agues rheumasn
dtopss Dious aleclouS headaches al affections OF the
somech and bowels bohof cosve and dysen
sno all the mhadies OF women and children cured
by The Use OF Bran drehs pile To tell you that have paid
TWO nicna OF collars to maize this truth kDosn is Of se
aetcnisbrg TACT, and yet never
What The result! Why tn about three NIL persons Ia
The lnied sates partially believe In their r,ry have
ssfnels nm what fed for plap'hropy VIVA, m'lorsto
Only 10 cbrisnity In The benefits ia CAP a. 81
upon mankna Let not MEDICAL men persuade you
pills are opack remedy. Il such tsug What sell TO
you ter two shings sbese could not 5py you
lar MY herbs and extracts are All prepared in my lsbo
IatCry, where steam engine OF
poweris employed exclusively Tor this urp We testes
tensye water power in using these po risk nothing
they have Gccn used By noDs that should you feel dis
posed to take ely Dose you VIII be able certainly
through lbe operation and may the laugh on
our de when he doctor tells you that he hit exactly
with that last medicine. Go the of the pills They
will without hurting your teeth gums ana every
way improve your health Il. BRANyRETE NJ d.
Sold Canal Braudreth 1udinr aud by All re-
spectacle dealers IN medicine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
The Fugitive Slave Luw-Important Dec
sion.

The Fugitive Save Luw-Important Decs-
Washington correspondent OF the Boston Courier un
der date Of March Z, writes follows
Ia the Supreme Court OF the United States Chief Justice
Ianey this day read an opinion In connection with the
Judgment OF the Court upon certain Of error TO the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin. cases in which,
IN one form or another, that tribunal undertook, some
years ago. declare the Fugitive Slave law OF 1881 n
constitutional and 20 discharge from the custody of the
United Staes Marshal and from the alor to whom he had
committed his prisoner, person in custody-frs under
ans wer complaint, and afterwards upon commitment
BY Tie Disc Court OF the United States, after indct
ment, trial and conviction III that court The offence
charged was TIE aiding IN the escape of fugitive slave
from the custody Of the Marshal iiH
Upon the issuing of the writs of seems that the
Court OF Wisconsin Instructed their clerk make no re-
turn, aud has appeared to MAINTAIN their views be-
ioEe the Supreme Court OF the United States Certified
copies oil their proceedings were presented aud flied
by the Attorney General and copies of the opinions the
JUDGES OF the court below produced Il seems that
cot only was the Fugitive Slave declared wholly IN
the commitment by the United States Commissioner were
o 10 conformity with that act supposng il to ha We been
constitutional The result as understands It is as fol-
lows, That when person is in the custody Of an
officer OF the United States, Slate may indeed issue
writ fhabess corpus and the officer holding the person
question IN custody must make return TO the writ so
United states Court but further and that hereupon
,he power OF the State Court Is ut end Neither the
tuopay of the act under which the process issues can
after such return be inquired into either upon writ of
napeas corpus from State tribunal or upon any other
State The right of possession OF persons for pro-
perry cannot be inquired into by State Court by any
process which transfers the same from the CUSTODY of
United States officer.
Judge fancy has clearly shown this to be in no wise
course derogaory to the State Courts be the direct
letter OF the United States constitution which the people
the States have made by their own act, paramount
the constitutions and laws Of the several States
The Supreme Court, however, did not stop here but
look occasion to declare, emphatcay, that the Court be-
low had erred in its as to the act of 1851 and
That 1t was constitutional in all its parts aud PROVISIONS
and by consequence that Marshal of United States Is
bound to defend bis Of the s.chatcs so his
custody, If necessary. by force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1859.
Stocks dun. Pennsylvania State SIS, 02A; Reading
Railroad, 244; Norris Canal AK Long Island Railroad
IL Pcnpsy lvsnia Railroad, 43k.
New ORLEANS, March IL, 1859.
The sales OF cotton to DAY 900 bales prices
changed receipts Of the week $500 bales against
bales in the same week last year Increased receipts at
this port 1855 eco bales do at all the ports $50 500 bales
Sock in port 100000 bales. Fregh,s are armer Mess
pork declined CSC.
MOBILE March II, 1852
The Gales of cotton to-day 1000 bales 10 for
middDg Sales Of the week 80 500 bales Increased re-
ceiptE at this port 600 bales in port LES bales
AUGUSTA, March II, 1850
There sa better feeling in the cotton market sales OF
5000 bales.
SAVANNAH, March II, 1852
Cotton in improved demand: sales OF eco bales
CHARLESTON March IL, 1859.
Cotton frmcr: sales 400 bales
PHILADELPHIA, March 10. 1859
-Four quiet, bat firm Wheat scarce; white 81 rs; red
81 81 81 co. Corn active at S6c. Whiskey firm 2sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

:, CONVENTION OF PROGRESSIVE BACHELORS
The progressive bachelors OF Delaware held State
Convention at Smyrna the Goth ult. There were
about sixty delegates present, and r. H. Cummins ESQ
presided Alter an able address from A. r. wcoten ESQ
resolutions were adopted to the effect that the institution
OF marriage Of divine origin and OF national interest
but that The extravaganza Of the times serious obsa
Gle TO an entrance into the marriage relation Alliances
formed for pecunary with ideas Of arts.
'oca,c family antiquity, declared to be destructive of
the fner Feelings and affections which make the happy
nome and ultra fashions and cold formalcs hindranccs
to the development of real worth Modern .iwomep' q
rights aud "iaet young mem are condemned, and a
radical reform IN the present social sysle-vhich enron
GERS extravaganza and ndoenccs proclaimed TO be ali
important After the adjournment, the members Of the
Convention sat down to sumpuous banquet and here
are u lew bachelor" toasis drank the occasion =
James Dnobaran, the first Bachelor Presdent-The
rulnp star in the galaxy Of bachelors
The ladef1he fret at home, the first in socIcty and
the h's IN the hearts (ard pockets) Of the bachelors
The Progressive BscnclortThe pride OF the fair sex
may the altar OF Iymen be the goal OF their ambition
EeH~artIhc first 10 ADOPT the coustituiionshe frs,
TO bold a bachelor convention.
ine loclelors Choice-The proud love ceremony. tbc
aavsncmos l@femory, the ladies' pm money; but the
patbe or inatrimony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
Nul,sfyipc the Fugitive Slave Law.

Mr. Spencer in the Assembly, cited the statistics of the
"undergro railroad in support of his advocacy Of the
passage Of bill 10 nulfy the law Of Congress for the
renoiton OF fugitive slaves He said that 176 fugtves
had passed through Albany in seven months ending with
Liberty bill enacted into law, they would have
maired In this State TO the present time 1t is necessary
TO prove that this class of people qualified to become
desirable acquisition to the population of New York TO
constitute an Involvement to the Legislature TO take
sures to invite aud retain them here; and in humane
point Of view there little occasion 10 interfere in
their behalf Out Of l76 alleged to have escaped, 1t is
not pretended that sought to be recaured and
it very doubtful there would have been had all of
them remained at Albany to this day. But If the Legsl-
ture the Personal Liberty bill, they cannot AXE 1t
law because 1t conflicts with the constitution Of the Union
And the laws of ConCrcsS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

ST Locs, March i2, 1859,
The New Mexican mail Of the 2lst ult reached Inde-
pendence this morning. Lieut. Beae reports the Canadian
Valley as exceedingly FERTILE and every way adapted to
settlement Two OF the stooton parties are reported
to bave been cut of by the Indians sandova the Mo-
have chief, is dead. The Neosho and Albuquerque mail
was in successful operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

BvsRSs 0n Friday, March IL after lingering llncss,
FREDERICK J. BrARSs, IN the 50th year OF his age.
Thofrends Of the family respectfully invited TO attend
tbe funeral. from his late residence Kent avenue
uer Of Morton street, Brooklyn f. D. this Ssnday) after
uOOu, At two O'Clock
cuoFr-on Saturday, March IL after lingering ~
ness, DsRnEcS BscHorf aged So years IL months and
days
Inc f,cnis and relatives OF the family, and also the
numbers Of tire croccts Society. arc respectfully IN
.a.- ;. A..sle iAs .4ad.a., so4dsy as-aa9s-, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
Mob Law ut Ithaca.

ITHACA n Y, March II. 1859.
Edward H. Rullo who has been twice convicted of the
murder OF his wife and child and has recently been grant
ca new trial, was yesterday out Of the county by
the shern who stood in fear of mob. meeting of the
citizens oil The county had bcen called for today atur
day 70 take measures to summariy punish the criminal
pcers started for Auburn last night to arrest and bring
kullo back and he confidently expected back by the
people assembled here, today Great excitement Pre-.
vais In the village, and riot appears unavoidable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

The brigantne Neo, which arrived NJ Bay OF Balls last
Wednesday, spoke the steamship Prince Albert from New
York for Galway via st. Johns, forty miles south Of Cape
Race Tuesday at A. NJ The Prince Albert has not
yet arrived here and probably kept out by the ice
which the supply Is unusually abundant