davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

A New Tdrif BM-He DID, Democratic Land
marks-Speech Of Ar. Cor, Of Ohio-The $50,
100000 BM ... - -.. -
WASHINGTON Jan. 10, 1859.
A party of select friends are reported to have
assembled at the Treasury Department on Monday
night to take into consideration new tariff bill
The assemblage is said to have been convened at
the instance of the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Chairman of the Committee Of Ways and
Means After much discussion, involving consid-
erabe diversity Of opinion. the meeting adjourned
without coming to any settled conclusion. From
this and other indications, Congress may prepare
self for tariff bill in very few days. 1t is ap
parent that the whole iuAuence of the Executive
is being directed to this end.
The prospect excites no little sensation among
the State.rghts Democrats of the South and West,
and there is talk to day of assembling party
caucus to define AND expouud the old Democratic
landmarks. 1t is easily foreseen that, the matter
of the tariff once before the House. there is no hope
against protective tariff, with specific duties on
coal and iron-the majority sentiment Of Congress
running strouglyin that direction. 1t was hoped
that by the aid of the Committee of Ways andMeans,
and the rules of the House, the project might be
smothered this session. and time gained to get the
opinion of the Country the issue, and we'll to
give opportunity for revival 10 business and reven.
ue to show the want Of necessity for further in
crease Of taxation.
Cuba continues the engrossng theme of politi-
cal coterics Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, opened the ball in
the House yesterday, seconding in the most en-
thusiastic manner the reported views Of Mr.. Doug
las in the Senate caucus. He pledged the Democ'
racy of Ohio to be for extension and expansion.
As yet the House Committee of Foreign Affnirs
have not agreed on the report drawn up by Dir.
Branch to accompany his bill. The bill has been
adopted by vote Of six to threep with the inser'
ton of $40, ,Q00 900 substitute for 81 900, 600,
intended by Mr.. Branch to be only nominal sum,
to be modified in the Judgment of the committee.
The report of Mr.. B. is said to be remarkably
able State paper. Its fate in the committee is
thought to be doubtful, owing to some positions
that are objected to by several of its members.
The bill of Mr. Branch is identical with that
passed by.Congress for the purchase of Louisiana,
as also the So, 600, 600 bill of Mr. Folks Admins
tration 1t is carefully worded and guarded, pro
viding, among other things that no portion of the
money appropriated is to be expended until after
the conclusion of treaty with Spain in which
she agrees to cede the island and that an accurate
account is to be rendered Congress of the mode
in which the money is used -States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
DIVINE SERVICE.

We have been requested to state that Rev. Mr.
LATHAM will preach in the Associate Reformed
Church in fhis place. on Sunday next Service
ut l01 and 81 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
yoRKy1LLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

We have been requested to state that mee'lng
of the Board of Trustees of the Yorkville Femae
College, will be held in the College ouilo'ng' Oh
Wednesday, the End of February next at ~
O'clock A. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
New York Market.

NEW I DIRK, Jan. "a
The cotton market is buoyant, and holders de-.
mand an advance. The sales sum up 1000 bales.
Flour Is buoyant, and sales Of q, 900 bbls; Ohio
Ss.10@$6.30;. Southern S5.7O@S5.oO. Wheat
is firm, and sales of $4,000 bushels. Corn is
buoyant, and sales of $4,000 bushels; mixed SIC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
8p' 'Meanessag Ghenine's Mail.
Columbia Market.

COLCABIA Jan. 2G.
The cotton market was quite brisk yesterday,
with sales Of $50 bules, Mt 81 to 1l3c. Buyers
take it freely at our quotations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
YORKVILLE, S. c..
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1859.

Special Notice.--All communications, on matters con
nected with the paper should be addressed to THE
WILLIE ENQUIRER; and not the Editor or pfoPetVs M s pr
onay Persons desiring prompt attention TO their faTo'
must bear this in mind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
Charlotte Market.

CHARLOTTE, January %.
The cotton market is more active than last week.
Good midding l0s@ log. Sales for the past week
about $50 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

her in the grasp of France, and was now only
moving at the dictaton of Napoleon.
Mr.. Richie, of Pennsy ylvania, inquired whether
the gentleman thought the United States had
right to take Cuba because they had government
that he does not approve of.
Mr. Keitt replied that he did not; but he would
say that the long catalogue Of aggressions, with
the accumulated insults to her flag, invasion OF
her rights, and insults to her honor, gave the Uni
ted States the right to declare war against Spain,
and he contended that no nation would have the
right to complain.
The National InteHigencsr says Of this speech -
Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina made an hours
speech in favor OF the propriety and necessity OF
the acquisition of Cuba. He gave an interesting
outline of the extent md resources OF the island,
and its capacity for farther improvement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
-EhnrIest0n Market.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 70.
Sales of cotton to-day 5000 bules, prices rang
ing from to 12lc. Market firm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

Defeat ofMe Pacific Railrood.-The Washing
ton States of the 2lst says I'VE have the salts
faction to announce the defeat of the Pacific Rail
road. In the House several propositions for its
construction, were rejected by decisive votes. In
the Senate its friends yesterday acknowledged
their inability to pass any projec. during the pre-
! sent session We congratulate the country on the
postponement even, of this stupendous scheme of
federal agrandizement."
The same paper in another place, adds :-"Ru.
NOR has it that parties supposed to be favorable
to the project, really wish to keep it open for the
Presidential election In 1860. 1t is to be hoped
they will be Accommodated Keep it open till then
by oil means. Meanwhile let us all pray that the
good sense of the American people will take up
and explode this monster humbug-this frghtful
gigantic cesspoof of corruption"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

Important Rumor.-It is rumored that o propo-
siton for the sale Of Sonora and Chihuahua has
been received by our Government from President
Miramon. The price named is said to be sixteen
millions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

The Dmfrenee.-In Rapides Parish, La, few
days since, seventyfve negroes were sold for $751;
900. At Marksvlle, La, on the 9Th inst. twenty
of the imported Africans by the Wanderer were
snld nj S12 ono. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

In our Saturday mornings Issue We extracted
on item from a" exchagr, announcing that Col.
John L. Young had resigned the Presidency of
the Spartanburg and Union Railroad. On the au,
thority of Mr.. Glenn D. Peake, General superin-
tendent, VIC beg to state that the announcement
was ncorrect-Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27
9gn1sual.

MARR1ED-On Thursday evening, 18Th inss at thehouse
of Mr.. A. H. Graham in Desoto County, Miss, by Rev
A. Enoe, Mr. JAS. R. HUDSON, late of York District, s.
c., and Mss j. L. COOK. Of the former place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

NOTICE TO GUARDIANS, &C.,
~ All Guardians, Trustees and Committees, are
hereby notified to come forward before the FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, 60 make their An
nual Returns, in default whereofs rule will be is-
sued against them.
JNo. Z. MILLER, c. E. D.
Jan 27 -. lot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-01-27

Washington Rumors and speculations.
A New Tariff BU-TAe ODD democratic Land
marks-Speech Of Ar. Cor, Of Ohio-4he $50,
O00 nm R;U -. :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.


American Ant. Sartry SocepIn the City Assembly Rooms,
Broadway above Canal street O'Clock and O'Clock
and expected. William Lloyd Garrison viii preside
and Foreign Chr''tan UniO"ln 81 Pauls Meth;
Bopnm cOn.Oidanon Coneenhon.oliver street Baptist
New. Yort instrion Or the Blnd-Erhibition in Academy
Of Music Fourteenth street, ut O'Clock, D. m 80,
Ladies ~ T. Home M's'0n in Fire P0'"-Aeademy Of Mu'
american Ccngregatouo Union-sermOn by President Wool
sey Of Yale College in TSbeacce Broadway and
Ny. Yo1k STATE elimination SOeietyIn Reformed Dutch
Church Lafayette place. at 4 o'clock P m .n,v IN III.
Ioyk Temperance meeting at the
Lyceum Washington street. near Concord brooklyn " IL O'CLOCK
National Rsformateyy Conrntion Of ls5e-n the Lecture
Room Of the Historical Society," Second avenue of Eleventh
Sunday seoos CaeJo,ioTh Committee of Arrangements
for this Anniversary have assigned the several Schools 70 meet at
Cooper Institute-Commee: B. B. Atterbury and Peter
Balen schools 49, CO. 6 80 S. "a, 81 49, lib, 6 49,
Reformed Dutch Church market reetlw o. Bourne Nos
sfyIa IT. IL ehges s,oS ss corner Ridge 'e
Santon-street Presbyterian ChurchAlien Hay Nos A. d.
Flint Baptist Church (Broome sreet)-wm. Phelps Nos 10
ii, 81; 50. &C, ~ g. IA. l49 c,-., Go. NJ.
a. e. So 81 81 &C. 100. i72
secondsyenne Baptist Tabernacle-wm W. Armield Nos
Reformed Dutch Church Washington square,-Ralph Wells
N9s a. 81 A. g. 20 81 s Church, C. Hines No. ,s
"a, ~, 81, 81, u.s.
Reformed Dutch Church Fifth and Twenty first sreet
r S. Wynkoop. Noe. /, B. a. &c. s. ST. lOS, lS
Fourh.avenue Presbyterian Church-Prof j. B. Thomson
Nos. g, Is, &c. AZ, CO, ll6, IFS, III.
Lexington avenue Baptist Cburch-Richard Reed Nos H. 19
l52, l6l, 24 210
Twenty third Presbyterian Church-Geo D. Conoyer
Nos. Is, n, SO, IG2, l06, lN lS9
North Pr sbytersn Church Church. Ninth and Thirty
first seetS. s. Constant. Nos. a. lO3 ia, III, ~ iJ,
ISL. ZIG.
Pilgrim Baptist Church eighth avenue corner OF Thirty
fourth street. III H. Salmon. Nos. G. l34, 37.
Broadway Tabernacle Lecture Room fh avenue corner OF
Thirty -iouh street ~. N McElgott Nos s. 81 us, l9i,
1872, 80
Central Park Baptist Church tFfyhird street, between
Eighth and Broadway John G. Baxter Nos 81 81 l57,
lg7, 2O2 28, I'll. .
The exercises will commence at y p m precisely should
the meetings Of the several churches viii
be- omitted and Supe rntendents will meet such her time
and place they in their judment deem expedient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
LAW NTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-MAY s--Before Juds


COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-MAY s-Betore Judge
DAWES
CASE OF JAMES GLASS.
In the case of James Glass the Judge sent for the
Jury this morning.
The Foreman stated that the Jury were unable to
agree when the Judge addressed them in the follow
ing words:
Gentlemen of the Jury: have sent for you to give
you the expression of my deep regret that under the
length Of time you have been celebrating, you have
been unable to agree upon verdict. / deem it my
duty to say to you that the Court has grave doubts
as to its power to discharge Jury in capital case
That after cause has been given to jury, espe-
ciay one fthe character confded to them, it Is
their solemn and imperative duty to agree upon a
verdict. This duty they owe as well alike to the
people as to the accused.
That for the attainment Of this result they should
weigh and discuss together, calmly and canddly, the
testimony in the case, and make conscientious and
persistent effort 10 agree That the law as applicable
to the points airing the case, they should receive
from the Court. That if they have any doubts as to
any principle of law laid down omitted it is their
duty to ask instruction from the Court, and II will be
cheerfully given That as 10 the testimony, IT should
be carefully discussed and considered and if the jury
doubt the testimony Of any Of the witnesses, the Court
will refresh their recollection by reference to its min
utes. That, considering the length OF time the jury
have had this case under consideration, the Court
would be disposed to relieve them if it could, from
further considering it, did the Court think it was q
case from the testimony that the jury had any reason
able ground for disagreement But, behey ne the case
of that character where it il clearly the duty Of the
Jury to agree the direction Of the Court IL that the
Jury retire to their for further elaboration
One Of the jurors said that they had all agreed ex
cept one.
The Judge here checked the juror, saying that that
was an improper state nent. The juror continued
This one persists in saying that one OF the witnesses
testified that the accused in his own store at the
tine the shots fired"
The Court said he supposed the juror alluded TO the
evidence Of Tobin the barkeeper OF tho accused To-
bin testified that james Glass had been about the store
during entire evening" that he had seen him in the
store about FIVE minutes before the firing; he then
went to the rear Of the store and commenced to shut
up; few minutes after the firing, he saw Glass stand
ing at the bar; Glass ordered him to wait upon six
men, who then came in; the accused was not out OF
his sight for more than five minutes during the night
the eye.ight Of Tobn is very bad; he can hardly see
at night the glare Of gas affected his eyes very much
the store was lit with gas.
The Jury again retired to their room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

ability and experience better calculated I'll such Office than
srported in thc places Did be not imagine that
rather submit the humiliation Of transfer such has
made would resign and have ro alresdybeen
lccd to fiji such yacsnces Can be- IN TIM conse n,ous dis
charge Of his the public" shrink behind the fnsy
that the Democrat. accountable Tor Dsocratic
caDles" when the five acknowledged Democrats tTowns
McEoy) dsss nted ard voted against the whole bar
gain which could have been carried without his bruenng
hausen vote had he voted the negative, the whole MISTER
would have killed H duty the institutions and the
city protect good and competent oce whether Democrats
Opposition prevent being used TO Heads Of
Departments usry the of certain GOVERNOR
try the constitutions dcarse Of their duties to the public
under the penalty t dusa what nearly synoryoS
DEGRADATION in rank. Why not mauuy state fats and
had end that should have position, and cared not
what sacrificed long be provided for and
not attempt escape condemnation under the out clap
trap question. Duty the public He also states that the
remove Col Stosns Warden Of Aims ouse suggested
Tbs whom before he became of the Board cannot
what s has to do with BIZ action true, and would
probably have looked well II the originator of the suggestion
Lad the resolution Of and the appointment OF
his d. friend 10 the vacancy Who believes that the transfer
Of hessrs Keen &C. perfectly satisfactory 10 those gentle
men? suppose they submit matter Of necessity fearing
any opposition might be- followed by removal admire Mr.
resou engage newspaper controversy, but a. be
has define what be considers his duty 10 the public
ask that reply be- pubshed that the community
Lave opportunity Of Gliding whether their ideas OF duty
correspond with lis. Resp cfully. kNlCkERBOCkER j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10

n FsrprR CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO KILL
ms CHLD.-On Sunday evening last, Mr. Thomas
Lavae OF No 269 Tenth avenue was attracted TO the
premises Of Michael Gilen, drunken lrishmsn, re-
siding in Thir'ieth street, between Tenth and Eev-
enth avenues, by the loud Of child, appar-
entity issuing from tie Privy. He entered the
place and found Gilens boy, child Of II years, in
the vault where he says, it had been thrown by its
father He ran to a grocery store for light and on
his return founc Ann Ross of the neighbors, en-
Gagged in extricating the little sufferer, who was
nearly suocated. She testified that, just before the
child cried she heard Gillen and his wife quarrelng
and fighting. The accused denied the charge, and
was held for examination BY Justice Kelly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
COURT OF SPECIAL sESsIONS-MAy before Justices
WELSH, STEERS and KELLY
Della Beatty assault and battery; Penitentiary one

month Mary Barrett stealing bank notes. Petentisry tive
months Ellen Cutie stealing two bowls and stamps Penitent
ery two mouths James Connolly, stealing blanket Pensnt
ery one mouth John DELANEY assault and battery Judgment
suspended Robert Derw assault and battery tined So Jas
stealing dress and clothing Penitentisry four months
Mary ellis sesngs shawl and pettieost Pententiary two
months Barney Hughes assault and battery Penentisry
Bridget Kerns stealing two shawls snd dress Peni-
Tertiary four months Matthew Lee stealing quantity OF tools;
City Prison John Mcclure, stealing rope Peni
Tertiary months Mary Meyer stealing piece Of cotton
goods Pententisry month Sarah Mlr stealing ham:
Prnitnary Josephine MeCary assault and bat
terry Judgment suspended Duncan Mckay assault and bsts
John Mayes assault and battery Poni-
Tertiary Mary Philips stealing two dress Pcni-
Tertiary onth Thomas Stevens stealing suit u eothe
City P.on month James Scott and John snedden steal
ing watch Pcnenay three months Mary jams Maigan.
stealing watch Penenary month Ellen Sullivan steal
ing two pieces Of mohar Penentisy three months Walter
seymour stealing coins Penitentary two month"; William
Sinclair assault and battery fined IS Peter Smith stealing
coats Penentsry months Charles Frank and Christian
Disch soliciting passengers without hcense JudCnent sas-
pended Philip Erhard Assault aud battsy remanded Pstck
Lotus assault battery; Penitsnsry month JanSoa
Lotus assault and battery fined 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
NEWvJERSEY ITEMS.

The MORRIS AID Essex RAILROAD TO By ExTEsD-
I'D TO THE HCDsOs.-A meeting on FRIDAY OF tho
Directors Of the Morris and Essex Railroad Company,
resolved to extend their road to the Hudson NV.
er-permssion to this extension having been granted
by the Legislature several years since IL proposed
10 raise an additional capital Of 81 900 900 for this pur-
pore and the books Of subscription will be opened 1t
the Office Of the Company in Newark to-day, between
and O'Clock p. m. II il stated that the negotiations
pending between the Morris and Essex and NewJer-
sey roads reference 10 the lease Of the former road
by the latter terminated unnecessarily, and the design
Is now to push forward the extension to raP'd com
pleiOn Several routes have been surveyed rom New
ark 10 the Hudson River, but IT IL thought that tho
road will be constructed direct TO Hoboken, where
ferry IL in operation.
Nyw-JgRsyY PrLors- During the month Of April
the NewJery Pilots brought In 81 vessels " Of which were
boarded of shore, and ~ yesseh were TAKEN Out
Al the last meeting of the Hudson City Common
Council the tbs Board Mr. Montgomery announced
thu ioonm "a wsmoy. Tos.y and s,ms..
sssfs Ases.snn and Taz<s-Aeszrs. sturses Edgar and
ssoo. aad Edueatio-Mes.r.- Toaey Edgar and 0i.a-
E1s.. and Liesnx-Ns.s.. Gl.ubrsch, and s,ursss
FIVE and Water-Me.sra Boyd and Franck.
L1r. and Ordiaaness-Me.us Edgar and wetnore.
Pvese G'0s"d' and Buiida9s-Ae"ra "e'more and osn-
Ai..-Mesrs Rranch and ToHey.
Espatys and Ssppties-Messs oisubrecht and Frsnok.
Salayies- Messrs Sturzes and Boyd.
The Board confined The resPp9n,meut Of VIM Hofns'~~
The New-Jersey Baptist Association viii commence
s Eighteenth Annual Session Tuesday June In tbs bsp-
@ Church In horis'own, and continue for Two day. Com
ped within be boundaries Of this body are forx churehe
each Of which probably win be represented large dsss
ton -
s.is wi Be held s srs0eAvi IN ssssa Cscaty a W is
nd Ia aat '..t......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
TUMORs.-EDwARD H. DIXON, NJ d., Editor

OF Scape and Operating and Consulting Surgeon removes
al Tmors Of character and situated to be ac-
ccbie, WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR THE USE OF ANY CORROSIVE
TO TIE SKIN where the uuor large where they
vascular in hemorhods, the patlent
may be required remain month; in ordinary cases Tort
peht will As this mode treatment entirely original
with DR. DIXON personal application in all is necessary
letters however descriptive OF the inco.ns stamp viii
the probe time required for cure Address
Box No. 8, l2l PostOfice. .
Dr. D's residence Is at No ~ 5thay once nouns from too
and from 10 in the evening At all other hours he at his p
Hospital where spacious apartments and every comfort OF
domestic life provided for those who require surgical operations
or careful detetic treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONS-MAY s.-Before Judge
RUSSELL.

Edward Moore charged with the murder Of Van
Wort Worth street arraiened this morning lie pleaded
no, euiy aud remsnded to be tried ON w ednesday
John Abertson, for forgery and Elizabeth Woods and Ms-
ModOon both charged with sr.on wse deha,.ea ~ inc
Jury the Of the two females charged with arson there
chn Crossy boy who desired 60 into the country for
while" the Pententay for ak months He stole
a. an uphoerer aud disposed OF
The of the watch subsequently advertised LOT an uPe
Croshy presented himself sasvery promptly accommodated
He pl.ad,d guilty OF petit larceny.
Tie Grand Jury entered presented large batch Of ndict
merits in pursuance Of which vast number Of prisoners were
arraigned and then remanded for trial
$50 fr m Geo Woods shirt manufacturer residing No. ies
West Twenty eighth street Both defendant and complainant
oclocL a, hight in some d.eputsblc saloon Ninth
avenue between Twenty fourth and Twenyhhh streets hep
srsed ' took pocietbook containing $50 the .ds
Ee of complainant The act was seen BY the complain
ant himself who immediately accused his companion OF tho
ben Who ,ben wanted to fight woods got back $ BY tbs
Of barkeeper Jack while $50 were Kept BY the
therefore he indicted and tried The jury snet
bout four hour. discharged being unable To
agree upon verdict aud the prisoner was remanded Tor anotnee
Henry Rice pleaded guilty sut aud battery and "" re-
Barnard Miller Otherwise called Bramho, alleged receiver.
placed trial Rops r9 an ss1d eSy an m .Ss s
ness stand that he stole silk from bis employers about nn
times week and nine times be sold them TO Mr Miller. about
two pounds lie received about six shlpg adolAr
for bundle about pound Altogether be stole sh about
hundred times.
the ground between the indictment and the proof
III shown that the silk the property OF different party.
as named dctment The Assistant District Attorney
was determined have the prisoner rndcted aud the prisoner
was therefore remsnded
Cohen put trial for the grand lscency OF
worth Of jewey the property Of hi. brother Isaac Her
mann The prisoner sbsconded with the stolen jeweIy 20 Eu
rope traced thher by the complainant 10 Liverpool
Hull London and Hamburg and brought back here under
the exsdon treaty The case was not conc uded alter vas.
number Of witnesses examined among which was the
Of the prisoner witness for the prosecution An
the Witnesses being Jews duly the Hebrew Bhs
he af
he Court adjourned.