davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
STPRFME COURT-State Of New York, Coun-
~ ~ Of New York LIE FARMERS LOAN ANO TRUST

~ Of New fork.-1HE FARMERS LOAN Anu TRUST
COMPANY against OWEN GREY, MARY WARD, William
wnd, Peter Levy James Freeland, Iohn stu,', John
FIeesd John frsbie Robert 50 Tres Han rnnf TIE
New sunswck Rubber Co., G)odyas lndi. Rubber Glove
Msnufscturus Company Abbot Lawrence, Amos lawrence
Joshua H. Wscott, William G Lambert James L.wIeus
fhs,es Ii. Parker Henry Sheldon William Sheldon George
Ryab,e Levy Che suutwIod Charles Cobk ,e Alexander
D.pnis,ouD John Deunisouo, Wism Myhre, William Wo1d
Benjamin r Dawson The Union ncs RUBBER Co. Eno.h W.
Clark, Luther Clark, Jos PHI w Cla-k Edward Dodge,
tn, r Huntington jay Cool Hayes Lord John d. War
Benjamin sstler II Joel D. stet5ns Albert CALM Ed
ward Maurice Theodore L. Maurice The United safes Trust
Co Receiver Of the Empire CITY Bal Theodore BaLh Jus'
W. Nash George Nab C. Ba'er Justus Dill Charles B.
A,m,trone Walter seey George c. Cls.. Winot Oikiey,
Francis Euy min Jones Ely HopPck, Geose Barker
Wiism Ktl,ndt Nelson Young, Alexander Bunnsl John
Su.pLen John seohenson Alfred NoNon President OF the Far
Bank Of Saratoga County, Luther Pratt JACOB handeJ
Rowan James II. Van Nostrand, Orsamls Eaton, ii
bert Tdws.d o Eaton ThOma. Bent, CyIu, CheLey Hap
b,d Cheney Heury Frzhnsh Dewitt Lt.ei'en Maurics
Hull Be ston Locomotive Works Edward Sherman, Andrew
l. M.rl, G, ogeT Cobb Charlie. Bedrn AVA Bebe, Robert
Fielder Park H. Lane. Ell r. 6hotwe Msndeibert Garfield
Copger, James bishc ems Wil<msn, II. nry
L Norris George Elder William Panter G.ors- W Elder
Ellis B. Harmed, Matthew h@ry, sasc Od John Cavery
Frederiek Myers William H. Cooke Clinton 81 bert Ch,uncsy
W. Moore. John 7 Moore, William H. b6in' Emmr
Hasht Leverett C. Sowe The chanic. Barking Assof.
Francis A Han John Clayton John Medoe John Osuin
Charles Christopher Michael Hurley, Bridget Adams Thouss
Man Gresory, Sarah Ann Shaw Jares LaTsn 'et-
Rn,n, and Ricfar1 HiH,, for relief To- not
SER To the DEFENDANTS; You hereby nmoned and
required the complaint in this action, which WI De
filed in the Clerk u the City snd County OF New
81 you answer 10 the said the subscriber a, his
Office No oil Wsseet in said cry within wenJ day. atef
the of this exclusive OF 'he day m scu
service # you the said pl.int within tae
pans in this seton Will apply % the tOIt
Tor the relief demanded complaint Dated August 81 1853
SIS lsv6wF K BOVINE, Plaintiff Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
legal Notlrrs.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate OF
IA. County NewYoTk notice hereby gwen u 81 Prs IA
- lain. e.ars. ELIZABETH OSBORN, lat q ihe SiJ
% NrwYork deceased, prseI. the as an y'Senss'
i.,cF 10 tie .sb.c ber, 81 Tie ofce 81 NJ n' n -
Ipu No Ils Na.ssn the Cry Of Newf orr on or before
- cr- ID day 81 October uextpAed Nssl OK u u"
se IN :. ~ Isse ROBERT BARNES AdIninis.fs,or.
al Iswtn3F'
IN p,rpSJTANCE Of an order of the Surrogate Of
=. 60, "a N,w.Yofk Notice 10 h-leby siven 70 81 ,
-. ~, c,im. sssns; LEWIS LAY. late Of the Ciiy
NrxYt .nd Of The City Of PAYS. 6eccas.d 70 ple'es ~
49,. ;,b vouchers thereof ~ the suoscrioS1 ~ %
EDWARD FORT No. Is South vi IL "a. ~. Ics
~ a. - \. The seventeenth Gay q AscA nri l0o'
dated New York the 7tb Jay Of s.P.smosr 1858
N>NN' A JAWS BENkARp,
EDWARD FORT,
% l.,smyd Cxscu,or, &c. Of Lewis Lay, seoetssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Sept

- 1859 Trains will leave Chsulbsns Ststion ~ follow:
y, Trains and II and for Hudson 3:S
for sn Sing s45s and and 1880 r Poushksepsie
7:l5 I'd rs IN for Tarry;oEn .35 and o:45
for Peehsk $50 The Hadson, Pousbkeepse Peeksti,
Sing Sing and Tsnytown Tss sop at most q the Way Sta
tors ken Chan beers Canal Christopher, and
3s Trains New Yoh leave Troy AS So and 10 a5
and 1858 p. and Albany sb-gt Is niautes later oa
Sunday q. p IA. A y. SMITH, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
NEW-YORK ard HARLEM RAILROAD

~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On ard ser WEDNESDAY Sept H. 1859 trains will leave
26ihst Station E,w-York ss follows
For Williams Bridse-7:i5 .Dd II 2:50 aud $50
FOR White Plsius-l23O AID p. IN, and e;l5 p m, from
White and CentTe-,ts
For Dover fisips-f p. an.
From Albany-s:JOa IN Mail Train
Returning will leave
Dover Plsius-5;SD
White Pl.ins-5 81 and 7 c. M and m.
Villas Bndge-640 sDd $50 and $40 7. m.
AbaDy-9l5s q. H.. Mail Train. N. J. CAMPBELL, supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
Excursions.

IF you wish to enjoy most delightful
i e,cnnn trip and take View Of the beautiful beautiful
rent, HeDeate &c take the last calling steamer ENOCb
DEAN. See 1yertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
CUPREME COURT-wALTER QUIN. Plain.
- IF sfain., THOMAS u QTIN and Wary JANE QrIN.

- ua .ssp., THOMAS n oUIN and MARY JANE QUIN,
ME wife ARTbU A. OF IN CHARLES II. QUlS GEORGE
II. QUlN JOHN oUlN. JOHN 2 DEyLIS. indlyiilally
Of the Aanini.iaor. Of ARTHUR QuIN d-c-.sed
and DAVID LvA:s c.fnosnts in partition u plrslsn;e q
Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the Fls; DISTRICT; bearing
date Gay u S.p..mb.r ls5s l. William Ws,son the
,hony J Bic her l. Co SATURDAY. the 5h day II
Move nbsr 1885, u O'Clock Of tns All hs:
tain Lot piece or parcel Of Land with the bonE Thereon
situate lying and being in the Ninth Ward Of he City Of New
York bounced and described foTs Besinnina a. p1n.
b. the north Tery Of Washington snf Hammond
r,,on fly feet sn1 inches ths,ce .es,-rly
liz psIs. with aumond street thirty four feet four inches
tn south.ry lice a. right angles with Ham street
ft, fe 20 The nortbery ine Of hanm nd s,fe' Fen,y"o
the Building situate, lying and
BEN the Npth Wsd oft City Of NewYort bounded .nd
6scribed follows BesntiHs at point The n'rory ne
q Bammo distant twenty-five feet westerly ion the
of sshinE;on and Hammond streets
running poherly Dt aDs TO said Hammond street
fly feet thence wesTy psra. with Hsumoud 'reet ~ea-
fifty feet the said n1r;herly line Of Hammond street. aud
hepce esseiy along the no'thery ue Of Ham )nd street
twenty feet the place Of beginning And also thst eerta
Land the Buiciug Gtlae.
yiI being the Ninth Ward Of the City Of new oIk,
bounded de.cbed follows: Bsirnpg az point he
Dorhery line OF Hammond street, dsau forty Olr feet vest
ery from the Iohwestery corner Of "ssnng'on and nan,
thence running nobery az right snses % said
Famn old street fifty feet thence ve.Iy parallel sth Han
feet and eisbt inches, then norhery ADD para.
lei with Wsshpg fifteen feet and four inches theoce
soubery parallel with Wsshn street in feet ana four
Lch.s iheuc. esst. parallel with Hammond street 10,
eight inches thence soubey and right sn 20 Ham
mtnd fifty feet the said nohery line Of Ham nopd
street, and thence esrery. along the northry line Of
twenty-five feet 70 the place OF beginning TO-
settler with al ard s sur the b, tsmsns and spprenanc
.heIeon,o bto9sns or IL sSITs IT,
Joan C. DIMNICK Plsuuf's Attorney. SIS 2as6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

NETWORK spd NEW-HAYEN RAILROAD.
kN 1853 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. lS5a
Commencing Nay g 1884
faeI gers e-soo SsvYost O. .b n. Ard fbsv,
TRAINS LEAVE HEw-YOkK,
Por Sew Haven ga N ts1 u l2:.5 SIS lell, 80 at
GS5p n For Brds-port "a ieL); i2;4s, SIS lex %
SO saS 4s5 D. IN for Mifs:d sustfo'd FLrses soC,npon
snd Wes,por- i245, 80 ans i45 ror Norv.h
19am l2:+, S:l5 teI); $50, l:S, $50, $50 Ta
DsheO .Dd 0'esIwioa, "a u: H:i5 $50 rs $50, ss
Pm For Stamford (ey 81 rs, 2:i5 tez $50
l55 $50 $50 For Po- Chser and intenpe6ia.s ets
ssors Q N u ~ $50 i:45 $50 s:5a D.
CONNECTING TBAlN5
Yer Bcsson 80 IN Tex Si5 p. tex v,f asytssva sn1
spDsh. ds AM 3:l5 nteI For nEecout n ger Rad
sosd 70 Montreal ga zen srd S;l5p eI 70 Norhsral
For New London and Sopirst Railroad
ID. t3d 3l5 For Canal Rslro>d 70 Northampton .
e. tex ard .:s5 sor HcGistonc Railroad and
s:D ,, m yor Ns1ss'uck Railroad Q N, 3:I vo
DsnbuYy and Sor~aJi Railroad. D. .. m, $50
JAMES b. HOYT. s1perpteDdent
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD For PHILA
~ DELpHIA and The SOUTH and WEST Vi. JERSEY
CITY, Mail and Express Lines leave New Ysh g. and II
ard and fare s3 rhrou1h Tickets sold Tor Gin.
nLsu and he West aud for Washington Orleans and The
sou:b &c, and through baggage checked "sshnssn 10
q and trains
]. W. WOODRUFF, Assrsn. Superintendent
No bssesse will b. received r trair unless delivered ane
checked fifteen minutes Of The ae Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NE

~ Connecting at New Hampton with the Delaware, lacks
westen RArosa, and a Esson with the Lehss
Valley Railroad. . ., -
svmnss Commencing May IT, iSss Lss' %
fo and intermediate places from Pier No z
North River AL: 50 IL - m, aud for somer
Vile by the trains 5:4S The above Trains CON
nr AZ Ehks.h With rains he SewJerssy hsiroad ~hca
le.vs NewSork from ot Of Ceurtlapdi-s-, 7;to snd
n, and 40 ?. N
tbr A IA m train New ot males cIose connection
nj Es.top with Lehgh Valley Railroad and thence va
East Psovana Railroad 20 Reading without change Of cars
aud coup~. ReAdrs direct for P9.tsve and Harrisburg
Paeusors cor Delaware LsekAwsnna and Western ka
VII esve 7: only; for Lehsb Valley Railroad o.
1850 and ii: rs ony. , - .,s =. ,.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Tor SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-U. ). MAIL
i LINE-Tte favorite steamship FLORIDA, Cap. Isaac
Crow.ll will leav. on SATURDAY, Sept u at m,
FROM Pier No Through tickets siven 70 Monts merry
CoumSas AtaD,a albany AID Macon Bills of Lading signed
snly bnsrd For freight or passage, apply 70 49,
SAMUEL l.. MITCHELL SON, No. Is Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

NORTHERN PASSENGER ROUTE b. steam
~ ere FRANCIS sKIDDY and COMMODORE, RON FOO. Of
Lbery-s- LIVERY EVENING, exeept Saturday At o'clock
Troy thence vs seusssaer sss:os. Race Rosd Witt
hall there Akins Lake As rica United 6stes O.
asds 70, al Lake MoHtre. and OsdenseWt
Pare 20 Rutland IS So Burlington 81 75 Ps.tsburt o. 80
Iopses Point es IS; Osdensburs 81; Montreal 90 Is Ar
ply for through tcksv q Troy sTEAAROAr 0PYICE loot
TLbertyS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
NFW-YORK SITPREME COJRT,-Citg and

~ County Of New vork-P,c- Of rrisl-THE PARK AMI
P siu.a., asans, EDGAR d. sTUhTEVAST and ABEL s.
sTURIEVAET, Dsfsndais-Snmu on,.-fo he Defendants:
You hereby uunoned and required % he complaint
which :n das filed in the office u the Clerk
Of the City County Of New YORK, City Hail. in
City Of E~ York 20 serve copy - your .n % the
ONCE No Seekuan
street In City Of New Yorb within .w-nty days s@r tue
service u THIS exclusive OF the day o. such ser
you fail n. said complain. within tne
time so.ssd the plaintiffs in this seton will axe Judgment
again. you hundred ard -shiy dollar. aud
forty cents. with interest from the -snth dy Of July
4Eh hundred and hyai besides he OF Lis
TOWNSEND VAN NESS,
aus lenswF' PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

IN PURSUANCE Of al order Of the Surrogate Of
he County oi SwYo notice hereby given al
having eiir against III. # JAMES OWEN of the
City 81 York deceased, same
voucher. thereof 20 IL s4tscrbG his ocs No Wall
10 h- CITY NewYork before the day November
lass Dated the 18th day Of May, 1859.
rny2o Iau6mFn WILLIAM EMERSON Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

COR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, and
E GEOkGEToWN-Tb New.York and Virginia Screw
s.ssm.hip Compsnys and hstclss, steamship MOuNl
VERNOH " c. Smith commander. will leave Pier No IL
North River for the above ports SATURDAY, October -
D. m Cabin passage with unsurpassed ccommodsons ~
Freight cents foot measurement goods otner Hlcs
rtion received Fridays and Saturdays No com
mission charged for forwarding No BILLS Of ading signed de
dspayture of steamer FoIfreght passage apply %
n CROMWELL 4 Co., No. So WestA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD

NEW-1Okh AND EhiE na'LhOdD W
IN and are. MONDAY Sept 49, 1852 Passenger Tans viii
ssvv Pier. foo; a Duane Of a. follows Wa; -
DUNKIRH EXPkEsS AZ o u for Dunkirs, Buffalo, Can
aISsigoa end principal init Tut date ststions
MAIL TRAIN a, 9. 80 NJ for Dlnkuk and Butso, and tn
ter peoa,. S'Sious
WAY PASSENGER at S 80 p m tor Newbursh Midtown,
And intermediate Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS $50 p H. for DunaisE Buffalo CanAn'
daigua, prin-ipsl Stations ,
end NIAGARA Falls Railroad bus nsmton with the sy acase
Blu shsmoD RsToeo, Tor sypslsei 81 S"r1ios wiz 'o
Buffalo, Great bene, with Delaware, La 1aFsnna ana
Wessrn Rhoed for sronon and 5ntalo and DuneEs Win
The Ile Shore Railroad 70, C.vs Cincinnati rcsao. De-
tro,, Chicago. kc, and The Canada Railroads - -, . -.
kAThL MARSH, Receiver CHAS MiNoi Zen l. sup :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
NEw-YOhK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

NEW-lOhK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT -,
On aud after WdLe.dsy Sept; 81 1852 trains will leave @iA
II station Nc~ Nofk a. foloss:
For Willisas Bndse-1:.5 II a. IN $50 p m $3.50
p. For White flans-l2 ~ p m CID M h"ih
White and Genres For Dover Plain. Tor Albany
$50 M Nal Train.
RETURNING, WILL LEAVE
Dover Plaius-5:S
White Palms, M; 7e N SD m
William. Bridgt-6: 30 and $3.50 a. IA. and $40 p.
Albauy-9l5 q m.-Nsu IEain
WM J. CAMPBELL, superintendent.
LNOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIVER-rbe splendid and superior
METROPOLIS Capt Brow caves New-Yois every
sUysDsy THURSDAY aud SATURDAY a: O'Clock m
md he FMPIRE STATE, Cap. Brsyton, on MOSDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY At O'Clock m, from Pier No.
SN.R 81,
hrssr 70 rooms will be regarded secured any sPpN
eau, N The sane shall nave been pail fer.
Boston forwarded through with great dispatch ~
IN EIIreu Freight Tisin , ,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23
Gteambpats and Railroads.

DAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-Steamer
H. METAMoRA from foot Of Jayst every TUESDAY,
TbIJRSDAY ard SATURDAY, att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-23

Who are o. members Of TIE Co1yen.ion VII not take
part in any exprssson Of Assem- or dissen. hom the
cebafa.
NJ DuGASsE-Thi. does not require either assent
or risen. am silnpiy doing an act OF Justice wnen
/ demand an expansion of al this. have heard II
said hat th.rs ere eargai and th.t men haVe re
c,iv,f th-r prices.
Mr.. FuLssR Of New.York c.lsd the gentleman TO
order fer rot spesku 20 The question.
The CHAIR-rhe remarks are taking wide range,
but the Char does not feel a. liberty . cneck dscas-
sion.
M. DuG.xyE-I have hesri Il said thx the sale Of
the American party 10 satsfy persona! prsjuiices
and by others that il was 20 des roy the Republican
party.
TIE CH,IR-The gentleman nus. not wander 50
widely from the question.
Mr.. Du. sLIe took bis SEAT.
Mr. HsADLxY desired 10 explain that he indorsed
TIE resolutions and address, and woad 60 them, the
split ticket, and everything.
Mr. j. w. SAVAGE of New.York offered oresubls
ard resolution seog forth toe fact that disssnslons
kept the Opposition apart, while general desre Is
iet for coange in the policy OF the Generai Govein-
mept scd that an effort snond be made TO bring to-
gtber all the elements Of the Opposition and therefore
hr,e That COMMITTEES Of one from each Judicial D''rlet
pgrp Sc csus general N.isns Of al the oppo
of Dnocracy nominate candidates for the fre
Mr. SAVAGE advocated the resolution in brief re-
marks.
Mr.. JAMES X. TBoNPsoS was not willing to try any
experiment ami thst was enough. The Denocrsic
party in less than three months nigh be rent 10 twain.
He hoped at all events the resolution would lie on the
table, for be did no; lke astatpg the subject Of
National Convention at this time. tie moved the sub
ie,t be referred To a State Committee. Adopted.
delesae moved to limit the debate To u We minutes.
Mr.. THOMPSON hoped the motion wodd not be
adopted until the report of the Committee comes in
Mr. FULNER hoped it would be adopted. He vas
opposed to long yarns, aud any one can cay al that
the Convection wants to hear in five minutes.
The resolution was aiop'ed.
Mr. STRONG Of Rochester moved resolution sivo-
Gazing pro rata fIeigh, Dill as part OF the Platform
He spoke 10 iyocacy of his resolution, which was
acoped.
Mr.. GRAVES of Kings, moved that the Convention
proceed 10 sppont, by Congressional Districts, one
der. gate each representatives. in the National Con-
veptlop.
Mr.. WAGsER moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. a
The resolution as laid on the table.
After considerable delay, GEORGE BRIGGs, from the
Con ml.tee on Nominations, reported ticket tor State
officers lie stated that ths Committee had been
much embarrassed but had acted from their bss. con-
vct bs and N The eLd had sgreed 10 tue ticket by
majority vote, but it vas due 70 one member OF the
Committee to say that he was dissatisfied with the
ticket.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

The above was furnished by E. NJ.
Lee, Esq, County Recorder, (whom all
our readers know we did our best to de-
feat; but since he has been reelected by
q vote showing him to be the most pop
ular man in the County, we congratulate
him, and mean to =" Freeze to him.
These figures are satisfactory, as showing
the result in the County at large; but we
should be pleased to publish the entire
vote. by precincts. and will be very
thankful to any friend who will furnish
rs with the abstract in time for next
weeks issue. ifpossible. and will also be
happy to reciprocats. when occasion Of;
fsrs. We ask this, not for our own es-
pecial accommodation, but for the benefit
of all who take interest in elections.
Such table will be valuable for future
reference, and it will likewise show who
" did the dirt"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
Democratic State Nominations.

The Convention at Lawrence has pro.
duced an excellent ticket, though it could
easily have done better. The Admins
tration influence is clearly perceptible.-
Sam. MAdary has been nominated over
Fl. B. Denman, q man who has spent
his time and money, and sacrificed his
interests for the party in Kansas, while
the nominee has been the beneficiary oil
the Federal Government since his short
residence among us. This inclination to
reward every new light that comes among
US. We dSprecste. 1t is unjust and i'm.
polite. and though the men may be I'M
exceptionGble, we are opposed to veter-
ans in the home struggles being cast aside
for these new applicants for the sufrages
of the people.
We do not propose to go into details
to day, but take this exception to the
ticket. We support Thomas L. Ewing
for the Chief Judgeship. We had hoped
the Democracy would have made a judi
cious selection, but they have seen fit to
select a man VIGOROUSLY unpopular, and
we are not inclined to support their fool
hardness This is an Office that should
be kept clear of politics and partisan
views, and the men selected should be
free from partisan dictation and Govern
ment control.-LeavenlUorth Dispatch.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
GoOp.-Thc Cincinnati GazsAs says

GooD.-Thc Cincinnati Gazstts says
this:
If it should be found that GeTiit
Smith, (who was never a Republican "
every person of common information
understands. but always an opponent OIL
that party. is Willingly and deliberately
implicated in the Harper's Ferry aifalr'
he should of course be put on trial ioi
high treason, as an accomplies in ID"
crime. If convicted, on indisPutsole
proof, he ought to be promptly "'IeVs'
ted to his proper position. No hsPuO-
lican President would interpose "eIsSn-
tive elsmency" between such an offend"
and his merited punishment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17
Cook Convicted-GeneraI Hanging Day.
CHARLESTON, Va. Nov. 10.

OHAhlsESTONB Va, NV. ~.
The court remained in session until
nine o'clock, when the jury in the case of
Cook rendered verdict of guilty of muir
der and Instruction.
Before the jury retired to consider upon
a verdict, Mr.. VOORHEES, delivered a most
eloquent appeal in favor of the prisoner,
which drew tears from the eyes of the
most embitterei of his auditors.
This morning a motion for new trial
for Cook, made by his counsel, was ar
gued and finally over-ruled by the judge.
Mr.. Harding, District Attorney, refused
to sign noHe prosequi in favor Of Ste
vens, and demands that he shall be tried
by Virginia State court.
The court has however handed the pris-
oner over to the United States Marshal,
paying no attention to the objection Of
Mr.. Harding.
1t is rumored that Green, Coppie,
Copeland, and Cook will be executed
on the same day with Brown.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

The Washington States Douglas or
GAM quotes the Rooter "bills of sale. "
to show that Judge Gholson, when a
resident of Mississippi, sold two slaves to
one of his neighbors. fifteen years ago.
Do the documents show (if genuine this
was property" secured to Mrs. Gholson
in her own right Mr.. Douglas. on the
contrary. has sold his hundred or two Of
slaves. left him by his late wife, but still
holds them. The State of course, and
the Ohio Democratic papers. condemn
the former transaction, but approve the
conduct of Douglas in hiring ont his
slaves, or entrusting them to the tender
mercies of overseers, q thousand miles
away. Consistent Democracy
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-11-17

Why BrseEinridge Declines the Prssi-
dsney-Cdims Of Douglas on the
Southern Demoeraey-Senator Trum-
bull Cireulatingi Republican Documents
Dominican and South American
Matters.
Occasional" writes to the Philadel-
phia Press. that Mr.. Breckenridge will
be elected Senator in Congress from Ken
lucky, as successor of Criftenden. seems
10 be admitted on all hands, and there
fore, believe that he has determined for
mally to decline being a candidate for
President before the Charleston Conven-
ton. His letter to Judge Black. so fully
commented upon here. was probably
written to be made public. Proof of its
sincerity is found in fact that, as stated,
many of his warmsst friends are known
at the present time to prefer judge Dong
las for the Presidency. He is certainly
strong with the American people, but
with the sagacity that has always distin-
guished him since his entrance into pub
lie life, he must see clearly two things
in the future-6rst, that the South ought
to trust Douglas after all his sacrifices
for the South and secondly, that the
concession of Southern Democracy to
the North of Douglas. particularly
through the friends of Breckenridge,
would not only help the latter, but go
far to rally Northern people around
Southern institutions.
The special Washington dispatch to
the New York Herald says: Senator
Trumbull is in town for a few days, at
tending to his duties of Chairman of the
Republican Campaign Document Com
mittee This body has been quietly. but
industriously. distributing documents
over the Northern and Northwestern
States this summer, in the shape of tracts
on the Slave Trade, the Homestead bill,
Contract Frauds, the Pacific Railroad.
etc. Senator Trumbull is one of the
most energetic men in bis party. and his
influence is more dreaded by Judge Dong
las in Illinois than that Of Lincoln. The
friends of Douglas are now pretending
that all Northern Democrats are for him
for President, hoping thereby to influence
the South to the same end. They also
represent that A. H. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, will run on the same ticket as Vice
President, and Senator Brown, Of Mis-
sissippi, and Green, of Missouri, are for
him. and also that the whole South are
anxious to support him. on the ground
that he is the only Democrat who can
carry Northern States enough to help the
5outhelect. 1t is a trick too transparent
to deceive any one.