davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

,cur>d he ild'ctr cot FOR uNycis,uoo OF ssus
IN ,ersoas .c.uiineut "a the ads':s Of tse Cot
ror,,;o, -so have y, to ss r'e'i DC s'' provo
su,,d With ,ueb viecr The famous ip..,''"
c.,,,;o members Of oct forass City Goyeramec,
thar, ,f,er pr,lopg struggle, they ~ec not coy
dt,ea,ed 10 their motions 70 qa'sh the iodictmsst
bat though, it mor- prudent to forfeit heir bail
rather than proceed 70 trisl; be ass csasj va
ous abuses 10 some OF toe publlc o9ices 70 b
corrected; be has brousnt to the public no
t,e the loose and uns ,tisfactoy msaser 10
witch tie accounts of the Corporation Counsel
aid the Commissioner Of Jurors are kept, I" ~sd
IS the loc.e and unsatisfactory msnner in wo,a
md crurnts are held bsct snd suppressed ia s,s
ofice Of the District. Attorney-sl al owias ~ tho
absence Of sufficient responsibility on the part Of
those officials AID sufficient public oversight Of
their preceding. He has brought 20 public no
tice scsudslous arrangement, by which tae party
holding the influential position Of ocls' counsel II
the Sh, iif and cf the Police Commissioners su
the hsbit of acting also ss toe counsel OF crmlns
whom both the Police snd tte Sheriff are ca
mon a. punish and res,r,p. We dare say tner,
are other points in Mr.. Bluot's admin'trssoa
witch are equally deserving OF commecda'lon; but
IN, sc are what our recollection nov susg cts.
The most important consideration. however, Is
tns, that. from i's pecul,ar'tiee, tue pable have
come 10 uuder.,apd tost a great coo'ervaavo
po~er to restrain official corruption aud prevent
,cial sbu-es is cdse' in the hands Of the Distr CT
Attorney; and tba, many of the evils which sfcs
this community. and which are too often siPposed
10 be oud remedy. m'y be corrected II tue in-
cumbent of that office shall possess tae necessary
bo.dness, fidelity and perseverance,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

Four weeks ago next Tuesday, tbe schooner
Susan sailed out Of Mobile Bay with one United
States ocer on board ss an invited guest, and one
harmless shot In her rear from Revenue Cotter,
which ran aground in its eagerness to f.clt'te
emigration. Nothing authentic had been heard
from her till Saturday, whea the New Year was
celebrated by procession in Mobile in hoor Of
the enriersn'.' ioglorious return. The British war
stesmer Basilisk brought them home-poor ship
wrecked mariners. The Susan ran upon coral
reef near Belize. and the Governor OF Honduras
sent tie pestilent fellows home BY the nearest con
yeyauce. From one of our dispatches we learn
what their project was, and shat faith to put in
New Orleans "news relating to matters OF this
description. A bsppy New-Year to Nicaragua
Msy this event be an omen for her.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
The Late RailrOad Disaster.

CoLUaBUs, Geo, Saturday, jan L. 1850.
Twelve dsat booies sere brought from the scene Of
the RsIoed catastrophe to hsciy to-day There ~ers
on the rsn otter psrsons, who are not yet 40
oou1ted for. Tue roai lie wash ID away at different
ponts to the extent OF forty mes.
Ibe repor .r Of The Sun has returned from the
sc,ne of the late disaster tn ses the following names
cf killed:
Mr. LgyERITT and three children, Of Rspdss
PsIsh La.
Mis-. Smith Of Texas.
Too Mi,s.s GISCs of Alabama.
Mr. MILLER, engineer.
Mr. BUcKE, frt man.
w II. sSkLL, tram bapd.
The bod.s all been recovered except an infant
Of Mr. Ley.rtts. Tie race horse " Moidofe" wN
lost
The cars fell thirty feet, eDptyiDg the passengers
into the stream.
The fnt reports were grs atty exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
Gas Explosion im Worcester.

WOhcEsIER, Mass, Jsn. =, I8J3.
two-story brick engibe-house in this city wm
blown up 30 thoroughly ye to-day afternoon, with AL
its contetts tat hot br ck mains pom arothsr
FIRE rad made 10 the eDgn house the nigat be-
fore. 1t is supposed toat the e-s, which had bess
smeirg sirobg On the premises for day or two, nSi
communicate from tue main pipe u the cellar, ,Dd
tbsl wteB il reached the room where th- explosion
occurred mpl.tely shattered the bn,ldog TO atoms
The large scbooLtou-e, not ~ feet distant, nal its
vp5o~- on every I'D. almost entirely bo~n 10, and
the hu ding itse " berwse senOnsy Iojaed. All
the r.iebborirg hoosss suff-red ia ths s.ne way.
Bricks stones aud refuse set.ray few 10 every dire >
tior. Tho conclusion orcep,ibly felt IL every
part of the city, ciusipg general cJpt,rnaion. ans
damage will probably be at least 600
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

Senator Douglas in bis speech from the balcony
of the Everett House, undertook. among other
things the championship ofthe doctrine of Manifest
Destiny that is to say, Of the manifest destiny Of
this nation to annex and swallow up all It's neigh
bor,. To give sort Of religious sanction to thus
dootIire-s very f,vorite sye of argument alton IN
this country, being employed also in defense Of
Slavery. the slave-.rsde and the rum trsde-Mr
Douglas quoted from scripture the injunction to
increase al d multiply. We do no, exsctly see Whist
increasing ard multiplying has to do with the
anne xaton Of Cuba, Mexico, Central America &c,
sirce, within cur present limits there 10 .uci ample
room for carrying out this command. Surely, Mr..
Douclss DOE not intend to inculcste thst every
with large fsniy, orwbo hopes to have enc, us,
fed by this scrptu al il unctlon in breaking into his
neigAeor's bouse, seizpg his goods, and thrusting
b M and his children into the street or retaining
them only in the condition Of domestic servants.
There il indeed, another scriptural injunction
wb b seems to us much more appropriate to tnis
pom; and one Of such urgency and soiemnity So TO
iud It's place among the Ten c, C,rnmsndments. Mr..
DUseias viii tpd st the end Of tee Decs'osue,
"Ttou shall not covet anything that is toy neigh
bor',."
The srsumen, in favor Of unlimited snnex..iou,
which Mr.. Douglas attempts 10 draw frcm our
past history, is, as We haze shown before nov,
not at ali to the purpose. Lousans, Flerita, and
the acquisitions ~e hsve made from Mes',o, were
acquisitions Of hnd ouy. This sort OF aanexstioa
bas come TO its pstaral ead. There remains no
mcre vacant land ulorg our borders excep, part
ofthe British possess,eps. But anne .,Gn in ta,t
direction is DO longer part Of the pr srsmrDe. IL
Is Great Britain that acquires frn u, (s' 10 the
c~e Of iae boandar, OF Maine ard Orego' MT We
isat scquire from Great Bntaia. To >,rry ou'
tic .eteme Of alreIatior. Of witch Sir. DOusia.
is "a enthusiastic ,n advocate would place IL n a
Lew position, In the Va best degree dsosefous 10
our republican system, AID e'Pea4i.l fatal 10
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

Mr. Joseph Blunt e,sed 10 be Distnct-AttorDey
Of Ntu-York on Saturday last, having held the
position for three mouths. As We a2paqd-d his
sppo'niue 10 toe function, We certainly have d
right 10 10Y tb-t bis administration % It has been
mil .nty horsrable 10 BIN self aud advantage Gus ~
rte pubic. TooYgn the brsviy of his term Of su-
,torltJ sloaed ,mpsfaiively h.te opportunity Of
us~iuip,rs, hr Buut has rrnceted this short period
u, uorsbl- IN the history a our snsIrs. We speak
within bounds when NC rsy that the CITY has
Dev.r had q moelstrste Who has discharged bis
hbcial duties with more courage, ability,
aid .uccess, or xbo has carried With bim bsca TO
private t'e more Of the este m AMI approval Of
tto,e VhoSe esteem ard approval sboad be most
hishly valued. We make these r-oiarks with tie
moe tmpb,si., bresuse Mr. Blunr's advent to
ofce va. hsiled by the sDeers Of The Ereairg
Post. wb'le bis official conduct has rec-isef the
rep. at.d exclamation Of Tie n. Y THa,s
both journals from which q more lust st,s OF CON-
mert might p-rssps hsve been expected; and also
because some of those members Of the bar who are
much Engaged m h- CRU ina Courts, have Ot s'-
III t"sg-ak ofb., witt com pacrncy or apPso-
bsfi"n. Ia tb-s- tbfee moths Nr. Bluut stfled
Nchs.i Capcr,r', sud Of iss', procured his c"0e.c-
uon iyr he L.lllg yi Eu, ,elr Anteis1ui b. As'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

There il, or there once was, IN London, Pitt
Club, Which meets, met, st the Star aud Garter,
or the Shamrock, Thistle ard Rose, or thu London
Tavern, or ,oue other bost,l celebrated for sound
political principles, psst WINES srd lively though
conservative turtle. Upon these occasions il ~ns
the tsstiop. ard msy be the astion now. for the
s,lt of Britain TO praise the P,s', 70 mourn over
The present and TO oil.te with orthodox agony
upon the dreaaful duhics'ty Of the future Now.
a. Lcrdon has lis Pit Clue, So t,e reader will
notice that il is the ncst nstaral thing IN the
world for Boston 70 have lie Webster Cho And Il
hiss a Cub which annually, IN tue month OF
January. meet. at the Revere House. or soue otb.r
celebrated House Of Cali, "a eat and drink and
speat-,o invoke the bl-ssirs Of the nlustrious
,hsde-to swear eternal fidelity 10 something or
other. robody seems to iuow particularly 70 waat-
10 blow up tie people wao do not Come aud to
softly tickle tie elbows OF ttose ~bo do com--
The obj-c. Of thi. fureral bAk-i nc-,iogi. obvious
II IL t. fan the f-es Of ,eli-oom gac-ny Ii 0, To
- CERTAIN LITTLE great uen .b,6 Wiz shaG perfect
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

ttc,ouitn.s they srprscis'ed TIE 'erlJ Grew
NA,-oow they ~sre aise enough {" worship n'm
wbile iivrg ans picns snoSsh 10 w"r.h nir cos
,tas be is desd. TIE e. purpose, ~ h7 reS''e'
will notice ls not Ia sho~ up tae gre'h"s' OF
Webster. out 10 xhi,it tue greas0css of Webs ets
acorrr.. IL Is in tois WY that all nrr"e' oa'e
iIurnrt are m,de the ,isl.iug horses ot heroes
,,tin tbe h-sn. Toe xorid thinks ysstly mors ot
the eutnu.issric person. who tug aui gro,u and
sweat q, so.y carry de "a gentleman Of distinction
into toe yslta Ii, tom ie d'-s of toe dead geutc-
usu h'm,-lf. Teu people sdmire and cpprrca'e
Nr Everett 10 one gentleman who sdmlres aud
appreciates Gen. Washington. Tho P,h bearers
att much Il ore s,iogushed objects soaa the ootta
or its contents
lis not etrsnse therefore, that sundry gentle
nen should by dot Of bard driosl'g AID estns
r.r.uaoe themselves tbst they are especi,l guar
cisns OF the name OF Webster, the especial IN
h-r tors u, the principles Of Web,ter 'he es2sclal
ph | trrbrr- to wtom alone the leuSth and breadth
aid bckures spd beauty oi his character have been
sc, ons,.l, revealed. But We do think it rather a
sMo care, that one ~ho .peGt his hfr, strength,
hs tsleDt., bis uOusuL poser IN battling
sssiust the Deno nocratic party. aud to whom We
ere Ind. b,ed for soue of the brightest Illustrations
Of Ils ~ redy to Freedom. and Of its -uo'eUiency
10 Slavery. should now be obliged 10 depend upon
those ancleut Drmocrst-, the Hon. Rufus Cho'te,
aud The Hon. Csleb Cushing. for eulogium. Yes,
,ti. beautiful brace of Democratic charmers, who
are suIportrg James DIcbsnsp, wh'm Mr.
Webster denounced and de.plsed-Frte Trade,
which Mr Webster deb,uoced Extension OF
oiayen, Which Mr.. Webster druounced-Execu
tive Corruption ~h'ch Sir. Webster denouuced-
War v ~ I'd tor lhe acquisition OF Foreign Terri
tory. which Mr. Webster drnouoc-d-sre to re-
teorse his virtues and recapitulate has services.
There .ver IA. such huggef. mugger attempted
before sIuce the aoold was crratec. tpon tais
ey.ntful night. they bad better double paddock the
tomb door st Mar,h6ed, or gbos'ly guest may
Nor the festisites ot toe Revere House aud dive
tbe patriotic r,T,llers qnssing 10 their sheets.
1hst state.msn Who leaves maine only is SIN
cerely to be- p'tird Ii is upon deeds, Dot words,
that true reputation mu.t rest. Fame i, no pltnt
th,t grows ia mortal soil, aud as the SOIL of Marsh
field va. eupbsucslIy mortal, We do not think
Mr. Choa'e's top-dre.siDg or Mr.. Custings sub
cr, ssDg " Ill make it part'cul,rly he,yeniy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

The steamship America arrived at Halifax yes
terdoy morning. Her Dews which is of unusual
interest, is to tho 18th ult three days later. Mr..
John Bright had made more speeches for Parlia-
mentary Reform, and Union looking 10 that
end had been formed. II would appear from the
Irish papers that the club, the members Of which
were recently arrested, was at the bottom of a
some " hat formidable plot. at the meeting OF the
Atlantic Telegraph Company nothing special was
done except to adopt the Directors report, which
embraces facts already known to the public. The
ptospectue of the Madras Irrigation and Canal Com
pspy the object of which is 10 carry out an extern
ave ustepl Of irrigation, has been issued. The
Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount
10 three per cent. IL is the impression in Italy
that political crisis is at hand, and it is affirmed
that France encourages Piedmont, though to
what extent is not stated. Austria is preparing
for what may come, and the correspondents Of
foreign journals find il difficult TO forward their let
ten from Rome and are threatened with expulsion.
In Russia powerful party is stirling to illustrate
the Emperors schelne Of emancip alton and TO TO-
crease the power of the MOBILES st his expense. Ia
Turkey there are rum1rs Of ministerial crisis ia
which event Fuad Pashs will bc appointed Grand
WISER From China he news is that the tariA
question rs in course of adustmei t, and that the
Court Of Pekn is acting in entire good faith in its
dealing with the British and Ame ricans. Cotton
bas advanced; Bresdstufs are dull; Consols are
quoted al 6l.QT.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS
From, Washington.

Fro- Ou, O,oa Corrs.poaSsHt
WASHINGTON, jan = 1852
Gov. Sam Medsry Of Kansas has m,de rsquH
.iton ON the Pr, sident tor military aid in suppress
ipg the disturbances in the Territory near Fort
Scott. Leading Democrats here deprecAte Federal
Interference IN the matter as tending to revve tao
Ksn,as agitation.
Government hs, not received any Information
relative to the landing of the hllibusters OF tho
schooner Susar, intelligence Of which was received
last night by Gen. HeuriDgs
Im, ,ortaut osp.tcbes from the Gulf of Mexico
we're received yesterday, which led to proIonse4
consultations betseen the President, Geu Case.
ard Mr. PIestoD. Minister to Spsiu. Dir. Preston
started for New. York this afternoon.
To .sc Associated Pre1
W,sBISGros, Jsu. 2, 1859.
The Interior Depar. ent has beea ofci,ly advised
end placed 10 possess, Of tee preliminary terms Of
the treaty v th the N.vsj ,e Iodisn4
Three csl4gstes epgsg-d respectively in promoting
the interests Of the prospective orgaized Territories
OF A,izors Sierra Nevsos, aud D,kots, are now 10
WsshDgt.p, and a foa'th, for a similar oor ,o~, 10
daily expected from Coons, the Plse's Peak re-
g'onl
TIE dget Of the statistics Of IN ,nufaotures OF the
seventh cetsus Will bo transmitted 10 Congress tOu
seek the results highly ut.res'ior, and will tend
facilitate future iuvess ,ions IN retereoce to that
brat ch Of the ttalistic..
Mary OF the Cont sio al absentees hsve returned
20 be in tin to their public duties ru>sisy
A Secret Convention Of Iron Masters commences
ieie to-mon,w. TX Senator Cooper Of PopnSy vas's,
d,lyers address IN the evening els runofed tast
a form liable oy.men, Is about to bs insagurated.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

The Montgomery DAILY 3drut.er is Informed
thar subpeuas have been served upon s-ve al plant
.rs IN Georgia suspected Of having purchased pr
,ons of the cargo o. Africans lately introduced INTO
tn, STATE. with view 10 employ them as witnesses
10 tts l,gsl proceedings now pending IN reference
10 that imp rtaton. TIE Adr,tser, though tor
ner, an advocate for toe revival cf the sayotrade
has DOW changed its mind. Ii was mi'led, 50 IL
states by the smart Of injustice Oh the part of the
North, By its mcurnfDl feelings At the sight OF the
s'un.aual struggle between handful OF Southern
"Lrrues and the b0rdes of NOrttern maraudsrs oa
"ibe plains of Kansas" aud by the deluslve hope
of red.rning th-,e Southern hsroes from their nu-
ueri al inf rio'iy by backing them up b. an i'm
ports,iou Of AGican negroes.
Upon .-cond thoughts, however, The hdreyf's,r
is convinced Of its error; snd 1t ID no@ ,atl,h.d,
alter mature and careful consideration" that tue
revival of the African Slave Trade instead Of
being the sayaiiou. would BE- tie ruin Of the South
IN cur opinion vety Just and sound CONCLUSION.
The Adr'tiser, however. 10 that true spirit Of dis
interested brDevvlence for which our S0ut lern
bfetb.rn are 20 tinsuished--upboldng as they
DO the lniru,ion of Slavery az great cost to them
selves ,otly for the benefit Of the negr0es--sc0CGs
t. place lts argument on mere prudential grounds.
IL exposes the revival Of the African Slave Trade
exclusively on grouncs Of humaoity. Not how
ever t1e bDmsnIty that ca lses 10 flow ''ths byp0-
critai t,ais of Ibe Brecber, and Summers of the
North" On the contrary, The Adr>rt'sr
considers that the trabsier Of the negroes
ircm their savage homes in Afr to the
civilized refuensnts and religious privileges
o' our Alsbsn cotton plantation, would b. To
to. IN eOcn lndesd. Bot, unfortunately this boou
csnrot be- conferred through the medium Of the
slat-tfaoe, except by strrifg up war add rspine
10 Atres 30 that for ole negro tfoDsf, rred { pan
iatiop felicity, ten or dozen would be Killed on
the spot-pot to insist upon the separation Of
fsmils,, of which, eve uuder the exsrIog system,
the South rs tn, hdp,rtscr thtks, sees quite
enough That It would be- better" rays The
Adr,rtis.r, III every African had q SoI,hern
"nss-er. all admit; better for MN in this
..uoIld ard 10 the nexr." But that it i, jdsti-
fable To encourage the murder Of one hundrrd
"Afncsbs ~ the etd.avor to briDg dozen Of
"ttem uuder mss'er's caIe'-tbit Is matter
which the huusnty % The Adcenis,r ,ticss at.
We ba,e our doubfs, bO~ev-r, whether the re-
yval " Ite African -lay, trade b. successfully
ccn,hstird by tn, sort Of argument. IL will be
jgst d. ea.y 'Or the ,laye'rideis 10 reply 10 IL By
charge sgsn.t The Adrp'is<r Ot shedding 'hyPo-
critical tears" and IndugIrg IN gross eIsggcra-
ticns topic Of WITCH 1t knows no'hlns a. II is
for The Idrunssr to briUg the same charge against
the Beecte su6 Summers of the North"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

end p,ssed IN this ys,r ls.S-"" rr'seed AMI ef'
oeeded BY eighty eight paph' IN tse year o' tSt'-
rioo 55. Yet the ccst dar,ng the year l1s' Ct ''-d
Of educating scholar In the Free Academy has
btep 80 6S.
lie, Us invcie the public attention to the follow
ing tabular view Of :ee erosing and m.nsoins
co,ilin-.. of Education in tos ins,ltutlon. II Is
made up from toe putluhed reports OF the Free
Acadtm nv:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

An eIiop Of thirty tboussnd Of th' manu- !, has ben
printed and orders received advance are being hled
With all possible dsp.tch. Another edition Will oe PAT
70 pre-. ,mu.d s,ey ths there may be 10 delay IN
fling future orders. Tt election returns are unnsu'
ally complete, thoss fs this Stste being Published oy
Towns and Wards which il . new, and, we tnink,
valuable feature Of the work. Every reader OF fHs
TRiBUsE should have copy. For table OF contents
see advertisement elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

PORT BOYAL-Au Nv. IS tris y z. WlDnsse. r.
Va hi.s stb Css torsro, J.ksoosiis eth, sost Ass
BIA. Phnrey NV Yon 20, erix sSsh Pes,,t Ne 81
ps,io Niet's fli, Bls.k RS'r aSh bfs O. Cessss.'
ItomI.B n,r-Lt Bay. Dee ~ 1hss. bre-Ee, o"@
ssvsLrs e. q MAJ ,..- h,..i
hopfoLE Js.. The 'obr. S>msra from BAt'ro~ s~,s
~ Enf o. ,tu~ in c5i .ion srtsIo-y % Nos ns'. -
y. sfI g. A Co.aht ", OoAaEs. To: ssnsnA "@' GU
sltrt~. csusE.r. . - a
rtrsr ~ - i,ss toe g,-s w.''asiaptna' 81 T's
- gtts-s II 81 u I>r-,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
Unburied TrOja ms.

Troy, y. Jan. 2, IsJJ.
Great f1citensrt revsiled 10 this cny th, sveang
con-s our Dt upon the discpv-ry of two Dad b,diss.
on. vi 70. partially de-scten Ia building 10 Coz
gr.s, street a crowd Of several haqdf.i per.ons
ssseu ~ aod threatened TO tsa- do-n tho briteg.
Fmaly co-fin, were procured, anf tn bodies tsksa
away. The room in wLicn they were fund wss oonr
u.s,ely quilted.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
New91ork Daily gribn,se
MONDAY, JANUARY 3. 1859.
IT, Revival Of Business.

Asap evidences of geters r-viva! OF business We
car ,.. ts., the receipts Of THr rRiBUsE for soSsr
,rg AID .ubecripiors duiirg the last week r-ached
the amount of $27, go l6, berg considerably Ia ger
,ou than we ever before received ia singls week.
Durirr the month OF December our receipt. or shver
epts sr. larger by over eleven per cent th IN IN
.ry ~ yious Ip.cs mber.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
Fire In We.tfieid, Mass.

WEsTfIkLD, Jan. Z, :nS.
The buildirg. oS Snsd sLd occupied oy ii. X snd IT,
l. Pimpi,n VI 62 White street, Se~.iork. fT tao
InepGfsetore Of secrtsTy bedstss was 9Th s cos-
feuk II rely destroyed By fae, lsst DiSht. L.ws
sl0 800; insured TO . 600 iDthe Eins Ocs OF dad.
iord Ire tire is supposed 10 have been the work Of
Al Ia lcegctaIy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

A remarkable explosion occurred in Worcester,
Mas, On Saturday afternoon. A large two-story
eDgius house was blown to pieces, 'not one brick
being left upon another" AID the city shaking
trcm turret to foundation.stone. FIRE had been
left burning, the gas from which is supposed to
have done the miscblef.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

TBx TMBvsE ALMANAC for 1859 coutaics historic
setch Of the E'ectoa o Bright and Fitch the bogus
e~ustcrs ftom frdisss WITCH ~n p,s.ss' interest at
tAs time IN view of the reoest election o. geuaHe Sea-
ators from that STATE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

Government has received dispatches from the
Gulf of Mexico Of sufficient i'm portanoe to give
rise 70 long consultations, to which the new
Minister to Spain ~as party. OF their nature
We are not apprsed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

1t seems that ten or fifteen persons only, instead
Of forty as at first reported were killed In the late
railroad catastrophe in Georgia.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

The work CO the State Ioebria,e Asylum has been
susperoed ppoo the bulldog at B9Sh,ut"a un'ii
Spr,pg About 400 900 bricks have been laii al
80 100 feet of stoIO Beuieu.n t. Blter Tem, nosiei
tl.is slct !. II IN .isul.ou II Es vii.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03

secret conve vention Of ironmasters meets in
Washington TO day, to take measures looking to
the protection Of American industry.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-03
So,rRs SlLrANA's SAUcE.-This exquisite

SoYFRs SlLTANA'S SAUCE.-Thls exquisite
sAuck orsirsy BY tas renowned soYER nos maui
f.etsr,d a by IN. OF Csoss bLACkwklit
Love cn the cIsosi recipe eomPcs~d principally OF
Tuthh condiments. combined With cuiin>1y podao
hop. Of the f To hot cold eistes o a knas inpus
tsly DEL, ku, fa,o soros se.t ait Ia slOw and weak
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