davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Real &stalr for 9als.

COUNTRY SEAT on HUDSON RIVER
~ RAILROAD FOR SALE About oar hour nom This city
Que Of TIE finest suaiona Albany re-
etc With every coovrreuce elegance ard com't The place
Iea, ACRES aih inst class inoToysment the
buidlcg, c,nss Of welbuilt convenient DNELLtS9
HOUSE Of 10 Rooms wi,n very COMMANDING aspsct Aso
STOREHOCsE, CARRlAGrHOtsE ana GAZE LODGE
The grc IL $40 and 800 feet the
Road bjrtf-d with hedge, resns upon
bskws The trout lawn from the street yard me
Swel distance OF some 800 feet is em7ehished with
shrubhery shsde Trees spd Fountain Sc On 70, yea. Is
Grow. OF fortstees Unsrg Book, with Fish Pond. an
sb dance yaisy Of Fmi.Tfees, with Kehen Garden,
Poultry Ysfd. IA here this place several distinct
Blld Sites equally eligible Il be divided to uit paf-
chasrrs If ente ~hch The owner would prefer he
could ifde,red, give INN eda;e possession Iuque II
HOMER MORGAN,
No Metropolitan sank, Finest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

VN1lEATRE FRANCAlS, No. SO Broadway
Il SAMEDI, Is Ootobre, 1859
4me SOiIee a Advancement
Debut de Mue. BAURErTL
Rsuiree De Nj. FDGAhD.
Ter Representation. UN CAPRICE par Alfred de MusseL
MI r. Msuusen nrmplrs e role d. NJ. DechsVgay
Mn G. L.urett celui de Madame de Lsry
Ter Beprese tati IN. QUI 81 RESEMBLE So GERE'-
Vaudeville Joue par Edgard. Barry, and Mile.
Leopi.
2en Representation TOINErTE EFT SON GARDINER
Operette. Nile Darcy lngre, Loirct.
Otdie du Spectacle. l. Q RESEMBLE. Caprice. j. Toi
nette.
On ccnmenoer q heures moirs tres precise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

CVIETER GARDEN.
w CONSERVATORY or TIE ARcs
DEDICATED TO The CULTURE OF
COMEDY,
MISS AGNES ROBERTSON.
This establishment newly constructed and decorated, hcm
clans eesigus furnisbed by Nh. Dion Bourcicsuit,
Is NOW OPEN
The entertainments will commence at oCoct with
representing Charles Dckenss beautiful The Cricket
the Hearth" The characters viii be sustained by the following
artists:
Dot, HE wife. Miss Agnes Robertson
lilly Slowboy charity girl who takes Of the NJ, yyooB
observation-disclosures. ~ 49,
In which character she will sing ny inst love saleuT
boy"
Bertha bis blind dtuehte.... Nj" sara Stevens
Edward Pluumer, his son Mr A H. Davenport
Mira Fielding reduced in circumstances Ia COME Mr., R,Ls
quence Of crisis in the Indigo trade .......... 49,
May Fielding, Edwards sweetheart .Mn H. Allen
Tateon merchant master 20 Caleb. Nh. T. Johnston
fhe Boz Office open csy at 70 5. m-up to which
hour sests and tickets may be obtained.
Selts may be secured ak days In advance.
CADEMY Of MUSIC.-On MONDAY
q EVLNING TRAVIATA, when Mile SPERANZA will
make Der Dbl in America The SALE OfSEATS commences
THIS MORNING at The four ricke: Offices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Chanses for Business Earn.

4 PHYSICIAN Of Experience who wishes to
"A devote himself GNNECOLOGY specia'ty, aud in
three Thousand aovsataeeoEry can bear
Il chance By ,ddIoss'nt CfHECOLOOf, Box No ot
Time. Chce
4 RARE CHANCE.-S50O. WANPED-A
N PARTrFR-- young man hayiog this sn)uri pr.
cb. an interest In the Hardware Cutlery bGnes for par
Lour- OF M kONR No 253 Washing Of
NAV n B.-Csl after ~ ocAek.
COR SALE-Tbe STOCK. FIXTURES, and
Il GOODWILL Of p.y Gosis Grocery ana 0rc1 STORE,
lop, G,u ,iDs the u1son Ry-r For
nar.icuaI. inquire a. he CEMENT OFFICE No 81 Salls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

GENTLEMEN and their Wives, or Single Cen
~ tecen be .ccornods,sd Win BOARD ST Nos 'o sni
los Hudoa orpos- 81 John's Psik None bu. PetnaRen
bosrde's reed apply. Dinner q, s O'Clock.
TWO or THREE Gentlemen can be accom-
upoe.ted with partial BOARD and LODGINGS 10 qgiee
family References exchanged. Apply st No. IL! s.adsst,
Brooklyn.
BOARD WANTED.-Au elderly lady wishes II
~ obtain BOARD quiet respectable private family IN TINS
civ Sts will quire Gre IN hrr IS pr week will De
paid. Address Box Nc. 2c45 Pos,ofhce, New forS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
Bccto, 8hoes, &f.
printing.

. <yARpa, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, and every
&icesepop Of JOB fRiNrlNG TO good STYLE al 10" Poe'
fo5 CASH at PHAlR Il Co... No Y Beekmsn-st-
: l>NlRAVlN0 aud PRINTING (hhli proof
: VI ,iedSin, At Home Note Pspers, ko, 10 BasiSess
stn ileads Portraits &c, NJ kELIY's 81 Fultonst NY
-E;.d. EVERDELL a. SONS, No. l0i Fulton.
w St N. T.. Wedding Visiting aud Business Card I'm
raves sts,onen sean Job Printers. Lhosaphen. sad
f4be. Manufacturer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
WRENCH TIIEATER.
l. No 595 Bro sd opposite the METROPOLITAN Hotel
THE LATEST MUSICAL novelty
CROWIEO HOUSES AND IMMENSE SUCCESS.
NJ


Mr.. and Mrs nENRi DRAYTON'S
PARLOR OPERAS and l. RIG PROVERBS,
EVERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
Each Of these dialogues complete drains composition.
We witnessed aud pleas
ing peoruauce Drawn Operas The rich vein
Of which them keeps the excite wed
The of ia, audience 'London TIDe The
foruer ol.h and decided Ma dayton
English the best aud thorough no d. excellent
hrtist csp, actress m nae hisn
ant bsritoue We have rarely heard
agreeable 'ean lie fine oashuE manly stage presence,
spirited s'ye Of acting N Y. Herald. The en esin'
brilliantly attended, and completely successf IRE
plots uDobectonabe In moral sense and me
novel, pretty aud a. ractse thst
uneservsdy commenced 10 hs lovers Of spghty drs
matte and lyrical plays IN Tribune. THE entertainment
idea .sily elabora'ed and pleasantly
pr.~nteo"-N Times These PaO operas are exceedingly
attractive free from objections nch are iOund oy
may Of he pieces Represented the stage N T.
Courier ard Enquirer Tine entertainment vas made
very acceptable with the music s1d the orchesA-N Y Ex-
press 5000 - .,,1,,,, - =.
NEVER JUDGE BY APPEAR sSCE3.
Write, by II Draytop Conposed By e. J Loder)
CtaIact.rs by Mr and Mrs Hear Dayton
To conclude With Tho Opere Is RI
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
Op4stc Proverb b. IN act Written BY H. Dayton
Music by Gristr
An effciert Orchestra Conductor ......m Nauiant
Drsyton respectfully tn TICK az pa may
be SECURED In advance WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at
the Theatre, from o'clock 70 0coot p N
Is ceLts
Doors open a. 81 Commence at II precisely
Draytor's ParoI Operas on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

TOtlNTGY SEAT for SALE at Orange, N. j.
v Contaiu.g from to n within hours ride oS
railroad from City n.-d on he south e,tsrn s9oe
the Mountain II AID Railroad de-
pot location is perfectly healthy sod rom the
daily sch by railroad The house 10 In
Italian .ryle built by the for his res
careful substantial msnueT with al the
modern improve An abundant suppy OF phe and
.o wser snc cold. oil psrs the house brou gh tom
two ueyer failing springs On the place .
Th- bud ana convenient supplied with
soft water in various parts
The grounds handsomely laid out with walks and drives
ard With sbrubbery and dne 6abtn fruit
kinds 10 buudance and Of the hest varieties There
woodland foe place for gsuteoisn doing
sd whins 20 nv. In the Apply
HOMER MORGAN,
Rn MI ~ R.nk H1iding Pi7n-st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1859.

had only blankets Captain Tucker pointed out TO me
the place To stop don't recoect Of seeing any person
the landing besides those carried down in the boat
Cross examined-Supposed the document handed him
by the District Attorney 70 refresh nls memory was tne
"articles'' Of the schooner Wanderer.
VIM. q. Price, sworn-Keeps clothing store; ad cen
the prisoners the It'll Of December about dusk when
they 10 his TO buy clothing sold them bill,
and received pay In United States COM they were
like ordinary seafarng mem bought Tine clothing they
Brown paid the BILL Mr. Brown left pair OF pants 10 be
repaired which had another them, which witness
did not remember il sounded like was Spanish or Por
Nguese.
DR.. Duke was called but did not appear.
Michael Cass, sworn-Saw the prisoners nj the City ao
tel on the It'll OF December; behind tn ouner when
they came in between and O'Clock IN ne day. thinks
they all arrived together know OF no WAY ey could have
arrived in the city except by the tior boat, resh
train, unusual mode OF conv ance; they came
before dinner their baggage came hiier dinner; don
know how 1t came, only saw II at the door, saw only
trunk and bunde thought there we're four persons but
found only three the register saw the prisoners
usually together and by themselves.
Cross examined-Was present when the prisoners ar
rived they registered their names but et their residence
asked them Cuba or New Orleans tney answered New
Orleans persons from foreign ships frequently stop al
this hotel; they arrive at irregular hours.
The court here adjourned TIL Monday.
THE AFRICANS THAT wENT WEST.
The Montgomery (Aa.) Confederation OF the 30th uit
says that the lot OF nifty Africans that passed through mat
place lew days ago. quietly quartered on the pntt
ton OF gentleman residing within thrty-nve miies oi
that city, where they being recruited from the ard
ships Of their voyage preparatory 20 taking tne place I'D
the field The Confederation adds that 1.-TWO OF tue mser
able wreches have died since their arrival at the plac
Of destination and that many others are reduced TO ~
graves brink by the sueripgs and hardshps Of the Md
die PASSAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

ARREST OF A VIRGINIA STATE SENAToR.-A cor
respondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing from Rock
ngham, Dec go 1863 says-The State Senator from this
district Mr. George Deneaie was arrested and lodged
Jail Tuesday evening last, on the charge Of sndng
the banks stanton Of several thousand dollars
well several citizens Of this cointy. Mr.. Deneae
has been dealing in cattle for the ast Two or
three years. not being able TO pay for all he bought
has resorted 10 which led him into this dculty.
He gave mortgage all his property few days since,
TO pay this indebtedness which, understand, amount
ed TO about SO 600 He was taken stanton Wed
nesday evening, where he will nave bis trial The affair
has the greatest excitement throughout the county
He has represented the district composed Of Rockingham
and PeDde.on counties the last eight or ten years. aud
there talk OF running him for Congress. We
hear talk that there Will be other deyeopements
made but will say nothing Of them until out His wife
accompanied him prison. aud remained there with him
She accompanied him 10 Stanton, and seems deter
mined 10 stand by him 10 the last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05
2W,OM

Thus IL will be that 1850 1865 the increase in
the production of iron exceeded hundred and seventy
five fold The consumption Of Great Britain estimated
(or there certain data at the period mentioned TO
have about pounds per head In 1855
amounted to about 2S7 pounds per head the consumption
10 44 pounds per head The amount Of produced in
the United states was, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05
FURNITURE.

COTTAGE ENAMHLIED FURNITURE, BEAUTIFULLY
" ornamented IN every style and coor suits from - and
upwards Wardrobes mattresses pillows paasses &c, nj
the mandatory IA Broadway five doors above Laura
Keenes theatre Articles PROMPTLY manufactured 10 order
and packed for the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

(yHEsTNUT AND ENAMEf.LED FURNITURE-IN ALI.
coors and styles Of superior and warranted manufacture
at H. f. FARRINGTONs warerooms 36S Canal street, oppo
Wooster street. mandatory 4 and 4s Wooster H.
tabahea IN lS4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05
PERSON AL.

NY LADY WISHING TO ADOsr A He ALrHY CHILD
n boy, month old do so by addressing calling
65 Chryse building third floor any person wish
ing 10 engage may cali at the above number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

INNAMEIL.ED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE IN
~ all colors and syles Wholesale and retail at prices from
S2b and upwards. WARRkN WARD I'll Canal street (old
No. ~ four doeru eaatof Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

OsT-YESTFRDAY, IN BEAVER STREET, SEAL.
IL ring, representing Phonix, with top.
handsome reward win be given for it, Apply at No % Bea
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

yNANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE. CHILD AND
w servant pleasant 'front.' paror and two bedrooms
furnished, with board Private table preferred Rce.
fences given and required Address, stating terms and oca
lion, J. r. B., GiyArd House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

OST-DROPPED IN TIE FRUIT STORE, NO. 10
~ Wall street, poremonnaie tanning sic in money;
also for S55 and papers OF value but to the
The finder returning the TO the above will be
Handsomely rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

7 oST-A FEW WEEKS SINCE FROM NO. 81 WILLIAM
IL street, Is, n tin box, oak grained with owners
In full containing papers valuable only The s.
will paid for its the telegraph Office q Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

A UGUSTO u. S.--wHEN DID You RETURN FROM
You this week 23D OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

T osT-oN MONDAY MORNING, IN SIXTH AVENUE,
- between Seventeenth and Twenty ninth streets small
bundle containing linen embroidered chemse. liberal
ward will be given by returning it to Mrs. Valentine, 29 Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

L,OUND-A WATCH TIE OWNER CAN HAVE 1T BY
II proving property and paying Inquire Of II
THOMPSON ihrd avenue one door northwest corner Of
1I5th street Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

TOW GAN NUTT BE AUDIsN-SNU To AOD
III Write down town. See the Directory.
IF JOHN HUGHES, FORMERLY IN THE EMPLOY OF
Mr. Hone, of this city, will address Sewing Machines care
90 Post Office Williamsburg, stating where an interview
can be had, the same will much % his advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

the iron and other Industrial interests. Why should not
such organization be eectedan organization looking
only to the election Of representatives TO Con
gross favorable to the protection Of American industry
but likewise to the election Of rresaen. order thar sne
the President should be averse TO ny glance at tho
election returns in 1856 will show that the general election
in october of that year, which controlled the Presidential
election month later carried by this interest with
ont any organized action combination of purpose The
II controlled, by the same interest But IL once
known that this vast and powerful class was thoroughly
organized and ready TO move in concert TO protect It's
interests politicians would hesitate before arrayng them
selves against it, IN short, feel that hazard nothing
In asserting that by thorough, permanent organization,
it Ia practicable TO obtain for the and through
for all other interests requiring IL, an the encourage
and protection that is desirable at the hands OF the
government Nor is there anything mpractcabe In cf
fecting ouch organization In Great Britain an organi
zaon has existed for many years which has exercised
the power not only Of controlling the amount OF produc-
tion, but also of regulating the prices wthn certain
limits The difficulty OF carrying out the OBJECTS OF the
later organization enfold difficult than those Of
the which have proposed In the irs place. does
not require the unanimous accession OIL an WIN
Its object does not fail though II should be defeated NJ al
IL aims at In many Congressional districts, and IN som
of the States II 10 be able TO hold the balance
power and In Presidential elections may may not,
Cordng circumstances DO able TO do the same thing
all events II can make It's influence felt, ana IN my
Judgment effect It's principal object. It's objects being
legitimate, 10 should boldly avow IT'S purposes This
interest has nothing 10 expect from supplcaton or sub
mission ha: tried them IN vain nov W. me inc, s, u.s.
~ 10 induce Congress adopt the recommendation the
President in favor Of specific duties, and "a proper DIS
elimination In favor Of industry, both IN ovying
che duties and dsbursng the revenue when collected.
Al that required order that tho production OF the ar
Mces OF iron, wool and sugar should be increased 70 an
extent far beyond that which have indicated, Is that
sey should DO protected but within the revenue limit,
py imposing adequate specific duties the foreign fabrics
and commodities which come competition with them,
anu oy the government giving preference 10 similar
iaorcs ana commodities OF domestic production when IL
mas occasion 70 use them By rOsortpg " this means tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

DRIZE sHEEP.--LOvERS OF CHOICE MUTTON WILL
find what they desire at j. VALENTINES, No Tompkns
market He has half dszen of the finest sheep brought
this city They raised in Kentucky and fened
New .Jereev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

INFORMATION WANTED-OF HENRY CONWAY, HhO
arrived IN New York either in the month OF June or ivy
last London Any Information regarding him lett al Mr.
Floods Spring and Mulberry streets VIII be nz
fully received by brother John Conway VINO resles ~
San Francisco. California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET,
"A with board, At Ne u West Tweny-second street.
Fnh ave- The house nicely furnished and has al the
modern Improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

OOST OFFICE NOTICE-THE MAILS FOR CALIFOR
i mia and South Pacific coast. per United States steamer
Illinois viii nj this Office Wednesday, the 9th day
January, 1859. at O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-05

ITO LET-TwO PARLORs AND BEDROOM, HAND
somely Furnished; also few small rooms for gentlemen
with gas IRE bath, and board IL required Dinner M sx
O'Clock opportunity learn French Apply Al No. %
Greene street. 10 Dr. N. Kaemmere
RIO LEr-wITHoUT BOARD A FURNISHED FRONT
i GorN 2ner Nuen g Ear Broad wax
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24
ITEMS.

AT Derby, Conn, on Wednesday, man
named Phelps was buried by the caving in of
a well, at the bottom of which he was at work.
The dirt commenced caving in from the bot
TOM and for several minutes MIR. Phelps could
be seen working his way up as 1t fell IN around
him, until finally it stopped his progress, and
left him at least ten feet below the surface. AT
latest accounts his body had not been recover
ed.
A row occurred in a jury room at Pitts
burgh, on Friday. They stood eleven against
one on a knotty case, when the one becoming
insolent and giving the lie to an old man, he
was put through in good STYLE Three broken
chairs were found in the jury room, and there
were other evidences of a general muss.
The wife of Thomas Redley, of Lockport,
N. Y, put her little child in the wood-box near
the stove, for safe keeping, while she went
down street. The stove became too hot, and
set the wood-box on fire, and before assistance
could be rendered, the child was burned to
death.
The late Dr. Geo. M. Newton of Augusta
Ga. after making various bequests amounting
in all to $4,000, donates the remainder of his
estate, valued at about $4,000, and by many
at a much higher figure, to the Augusta Or
phan Asylum.
In New York, dissolute husband, named
Dawson, set fire to his wife's clothes while she
slept in them, and burned her nearly to death.
He had previously threatened to sprinkle her
with spirits and set fire to her, believing it to
be sure and safe way to destroy her life.
The Coddington Manufacturing Company,
at Newport, r. l., held meeting on the 10th
inst, and closed up the affairs of the corpora
tion declaring dividend of $40 so per share,
involving loss on the principal of S99 per
cent.
In Newark, on Wednesday last, woman
left her two children alone in the house while
she went out to carry her husband his dinner.
During her absence the neighbors, alarmed by
a smell of fire, broke open her door, and found
the bed on fire, and the two children in flames.
One of them was dead, and the other cannot
recover.
A female child, about three weeks old, was
left in the printing office of the N Y. Courier
and Enquirer, few evenings since.
Mr.. Vermilon, from South Carolina, while
travelling in a stage-coach between Sumter and
Brooksvile, Fla, was so badly injured by the
accidental explosion Of pistol in one of his
pockets, that he died on the 9th inst.
Frederick Messner of st. Louis is libel
upon humanity. The other day he had an al
tercation with his wife. She went out soon
after, when, in revenge, he seized their little
daughter and held her upon wood-fre in the
CRATE, where she was burned to death. The
fiend is under arrest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24

New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The steamship
Quaker City is below with l12 passengers, and
San Francisco dates of the 9th inst.
The Pacific mail steamer Golden Age had on
board $50 passengers and 81 100000 in treas
ure for New York, and $46S,000 for Europe
Business at San Francisco was stagnant and
money scarce.
The California Legislature organized on the
4th inst. w. G. Stratton was elected Speaker
of the House. The Lccompton Democrats
have large majority in both branches.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24
TH1RTY-F1FrH CONGRESS Second Session


The House had a spirited discussion on an
attempt of Mr.. Florence (of Pa to read reso-
buttons of the Pennsylvania Legislature in ia
vor of notifications of the tariff, many South
ern members Directing.
The resolutions were finally read.
The House adopted resolution, calling on
the President for information concerning the
importations of slaves ir Georgia and else.
where.
Mr. Morris of Pennsylvania presented the
resolution of that State instructing the Sena-
tors and Representatives of Pennsylvania in
Congress to advocate and vote for such bill
as will not only tend to increase the revenue,
but afford ample encouragement to the produc-
tive interests of the country, more especially
to coal and iron, and expressing hearty appro-
val of the Presidents recommendation of spe-
ciic duties. Debated and ordered to be print
ed, and laid on the table.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill to indemnity the citizens of Alabama and
Georgia for losses by Creek hostilities. The
bill was rejected. 1t involved more than one
third of million of dollars.
The private calendar was considered, and
the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24
The Kansas Difficulties Ended.

LEAvENwoRTn X. T., January 20.-Capt.
montgomery has voluntarily given himself up
70 await a trial upon charges of completely in
Ine recent troubles on the Southern border.
Gapr Brown is reported to have left the Ter
The excitement has all died away.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24
The "snsanu Filihustsrs.

MOBILE, Jan. 22.-Capt Maury and others
have been tried before the u. s. Commission
ers, for obstructing the United States officers
in the discharge of their duties, on board the
schooner Susan, and for violating the neutrali-
ty laws and the Commissioner has held them
in bail in the sum of $500 for their appear
ance at court in February.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-24

TORONTO, Jan. 23.-The trial of James
Lamming, telegraph operator, for the murder
of Madigan, closed last night. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty, but recommended
the prisoner to mercy, as strong provocation
was probably given for the commission of the
deed