davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

pARNUMs MUsEUM-CHR IsTMAs IS COMING.
ID Friday, Dec % AFTERNOON at 8, the CAMP at
CHAIONS. DANCING snd the PHENOMENON; ia the
EyENING attn O'Clock the thrilling Drama OF T1E LADY
OF LYONS
MONDAY, Dec &c 1852 a delightful series Of HOLIDAY
Entertainments. embracing performances every hour
Tse beautiful pair Of Living the Living Seal Fam
Wax Model Of Brown his Autograph Pixies
from Barpere Ferry the Happy Famiv the Grand quaa
nc Abundance rs Children under 10 Is CENTS PxrQuet
Is extra.
B-Bsrpnms Museum Ia 10 possession Of The certified
LINK OF THE SHACkLES which COOK and COPPIE c1t
two by the Barlow knife and which permei
them TO escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23
ACT THE SECOND.
THE LANDING ON The AfCHAFALAYA.
THE T.UMpHU CHEN

Paul wants bic pcurs .ook-Pets brings terrible nsvA
confirms t-9eorges declaration Of biz l0ve-"Ho don -
know what am"-The eighth blood"-McClosksyss .
sove-wsh uotee and PanlThe apparatus work-fke -
sbe Indianfhe savages fear for the machne-Thinls
deadly wespou.Pau dts for hta porraitThs astaek-xA
and Zoe WIN b mnS'-Ths revenge Of hs Indian "a e
grief for Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

AMUHEKNTs.
n ss SSS S S9g "a n ssv s94u
MosDAr EVENING" Dsc. 10,
n ss GsTns s s b
ID rst time entirely Farce written exprossy for Geo.
Wy - sen 1a1s xR IiSj oH p5pS ne
TInoTaH v DODGE twitA sooss GEO CaR W
oS dfodss SsapSsa
'a''' "' ''e c character: Sy lie oap. Eugene
Doe.ss K e .. TX O'Clock
rerfoinAsoe. commencing Il ~ O'Clock.
BovvHE.ssY. 1 na.;,. ,..
Doors open al OK; ccmmsncs al I.
'1''4s t SkE@S BIZ BIZ = 1882
sRs?sERT7;sSk = i's SkD HON
'n' k hsfsi kS sisns (. me
ooo 1'S s a 6in SEEK GsSST Fl ss
CHATHAA ANPHITHEATRE
DICK k rGRsis ~ Sas z III e n.s;sp
= conclude III HSs r. sRS SSssyoAsrnrs
6ur eudous preparations are making for Christmas.
ERHEToHs EgEATRE 49,
ooanueG and brilliant succs:. of manager
This r. ss.a, sA S.tn od sEss.lr OF
GREAT MUSICAL COMEDIAN,
whose delightful and mrhfu performances hailed by
EXCLAMATION iAe charming and admirable given i
NR. SAM oowEIL APPEARS EVERY NIGHT.
EVERY NIGHT,
EVERY NIGHT.
EVERY NIGHT,
SEVEN GREAT sSsss
He VIII be aaesed by Nile Amelia Darcy, Mr. Jas Hicks
and tho distinguishing feature Of the entertainment will
NOVELTY AND MIRTH.
In preparation comic musical paraphrase founded q
subject Of startling interest with effects dramaca quizzc
satrcAl and
PATRIOTIC
Performance To commence nj 3 O'Clock
Fox book Tickets obtained and
cured the theatre and tho music OF Breusng
Broadway; Hall 4 Sons, 6&3 Br0adwsS.
The performance Will conclude before giving
from distance every facility for obtaining conveyances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

Co. 70 Broadway.
The COLUMBIA, Capt Berry will succeed, Wednesday.
Dec g. -
form Of bills Of adng furnished the
company win be signed No freight received after clock
% t6e day Of leaving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

COOKING GLASSES-LOOKING GLASSES
IL SELLING OFF BELOW COST
MUST BE SOLD BEFOkE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
New snd second hand Looking 1lsssea and bier III
sizes Pictures framed TO order old frames regE Price
MARKED every looking glass In the Quality guar
snteed -
HOOPER BARTLETT, 1853 William, near Ann sreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

yNOOD's MIRsTRELa.
w 44l BROADWAY.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
tGRAND ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENT
To conclude with
NEW YEAR CALLS
CARlSTMAS AFTERNOON, q Grand Performance,
To commence Al O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

HAVANA NEW OkLRANs, TEXAS AND MExIOO
I'LL New York and New Orleans SteanaAip Company Far
New Orleans via Havana 70 sail on Tuesday, Dec 1889
NJ II o. olook The United states mail ssoamahp DH Solo,
CAPT D. Bulioch win conmenos . receive fregh. on Fn
no bulls Of adna signed The hour Of sailing For freight
Or passage apply the agents, LIVINGSTON OROOHERON
= CO., No / PARK place.
Through Tckss Vera Crns and all ports In Texss
per Bouheru Steamship Company's Tine Of steamsrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

| MHLER's ONE MINUTE EGO BEATER OR FAMILY
M INFERIOR sale few States for this useful house
machine Any energetic man. moaey can ncre sse
rapidly by Investing in this patent It chance seldom
offered. Can be bought cheap and easy terms.
| W. II. HAMILTON, 16 Wall street. room 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

NOR LIVERPOOL DREADNOUGHT LINE THE
n splendid clipper ship ESCORT, Capt Hussey, will posi-
<ivelv AZ. on Saturday ec a. The ships OF this line
noted for their speed For passage and lowest
rsics board pier No. North rlver or to r. M DE
n n No south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

sa,uA sAMBuR0. LONDON. HAvRn AND SOUTH
sss asnSusy American Packss company's iron nan
BORUBGIA, Captain TrAutmAnn,
IN tesve pter n North rvsr on Dec. 81
Jrs sahm Sl0O Second cabin. 80 6eerago.
@. B. RICHARD 1 BOAA
BruadWny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

" - "A Rsced~v
rNoR LIVERPOOL READNOUGHT LINE. THE
splendid clpps. shp ESCORT Capt aassssy will ILL., post
ssRs o. . sSa s North 's' DE-
sp oFlss Capt H M a Ill
having uneauaed stsroem for passage
os s' on pier Agss iSsro os
SSssspSsssis sa5
The only me United States mails ths route
under a ~ IND 'ee
F T v sa
EsT ny ssa snd ppna.
York January ~ 70 connect with the now and magnificent
TS H. only line having an extra steamer both at Pana
ma and TO ensure prompt connection OF passengers
For passage any point the route apply at the
only Office Of N No. re
!ne sooye sn'pi o. ow1els
ON NAIL LINE 70.
Via Panama Railroad
EXTRA STEAMERS
PANAMA AND ACAPULCO
srH AND s sffG' Ct R Each MONTH.
ON THURSDAY JAN 5. Arar;M,
Ths North Atlsntc Steamship Company will dispatch the
'p' Ratio.
For Aspinv. direct and VIII connect via Panama Railroad
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Gompsny's steamer
F: I. BABY. Commander,
For freight apply office Of he company 50 Wa. street
ss s T.
usTRALdA PIONEER LINE-EsTABLIsHeB 1852
"A Carrying the United sttes natl sailing positively on the
0oSFEEs PSI ~: s.s:,s5 whs
oe ayd Ss saS and ' She
e massage apply hoard
Xus.. ali '1 WILKINSON Ii BROS. o5 'S-'''
uAvAsA, NEW oxLnANs. TEXAS AND MEXICO,
New Ys, sas ssx 9 .s o. fse.as Sss %
sM ossss The 1as:a sac. man :sss:hp ps sof9.
dsy Dec 8 a pier foot Of Eos,nssn ssss, n!sr
e. al: e sSrs &c
SSass 70 Vera crn. and all ports in rsu..
Uni.sd States Mall Steamship Line leaving every twenty
days from each port
r s'%eSm sSI,s ~ Ax HHam UlTY,
This wen known and having been thorough
spsrsd xi commence her regular trips on Monday Dec
The Sd - gs 9. .dns iarnhed and signed board For
.---.--.--..--. IARaous Co. 50 South street.
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA,
Aoany Soiamous Macon, Augusta, and various places
The AUGUSTA Captsiu Y. L. woodruff VIII ,esye a.
Saturday, Dec. a. ut r. NJ from pier No North river
Tickets had for following a I ~ n
ohs steamer from New York 70 Savannah; acoommods
New Orleans SO 7s Mobile sas Montgomery.
Macon Can SAL Assas SCsss ava nj ss
SAMUEL Ia MsTCbILL h SON IL Broadway
T,oR The SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, VIA CHARLES
II ton, \. C-semi WeeAy United States Mail Side Wheel
Steamship Line.
Cabin passage $500: SIS Deck.
The magniicen Mt steamship NASHVILLE H. NJ Murray
onnander VIII leave pier North river saturday, Dec "a
nj 8 O'Clock P. M. precisely
Through tickets TO the foowisg places
To New Orleans .SYg rs To Augusta Ga
Montgomery Ala... 26 00 Charlotte, N o.. ~
Meanwhile Tenn. p, 10 Columbia C........,.... az
Remphis, "........ rs ~ Jacksonville Fls........ n
dhsttanoogA". q 10 Pls'ka, Fla........... q
Knosville "........ u ~ FernAndina FIa ....... 20
For freight or passage apply to sPofFoRD TILEsrON
Co. 70 Broadway.
Dec. g. -
Of bills of ading BY the
company win be signed NO freight received after O'Clock
% t6e day Of leaving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23
sHEPPIno.

EVOR SAVANNAH.
IL Tho American Atlantic Eteamshp Companys nsy ana
fGv0rito seamahip
MONTGOMERY, VIM. G. Berry, Commander
VIII leave pier II North river. Thursday, Dec ~
sl5 Through tckets 70 New Orleans $50 75 Mobile 49,
hons&omery Ala SO; Albany "a, "a Columbus S. Ala
Freight ten per loot; no comsason for forward
Ing Apply 70 h. B. CROMWELL CO.,
No: Us West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

ANEW ORLEANS MOBILE MoNrcoMrpv ATLANTA
albany Columbus Macon. Augusta and various places
The AUGUSTA, Captsiu r. L. woodruff viii ,esye a.
Saturday, Dec: a. at r NJ from No North liver
any other from New York Savannah; scoommosa
datens superior
York New Orleans SO IS; Mobile $685. Montgomery
Ala sos, Atlanta ga, SIS Albany ga "a Colu nbua Ca
rs: Macon, Ca. SCI Augusta SD Savannah SIS. 800
SAMUEL Ia M,TCbILL h son. Ii rroadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

NOR LIvERPoOI.-THE MAGNIFICENT CLIPPER
i ship ORIENT, Capt HILL viii positively sad this day,
having uneouaed Accommodations for passage at
Apply board, or 10 T. COLLINS CO.. AZ the
ONCE on pier North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

The q every gas burner in the hail BY
ELECTRICITY will take place at 81 O'Clock precisely,
which time the MArIk EE will commence. -
Doors open at 2K O'Clock Tickets 50 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

CRATES, SKATES, SKATES
~ English. German and American Skates including fancy
club and rockers retail from cens to S. rugged com
plete Ladies' and misses Skates complete IS 80
close of the sample Of importing house. Call 1t Is Ces
street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

nRAYToN's ENGLISH PARLOR OPERATIC ENTER
~ taumspt Hope chapel, Broadway
EVERY EVENING" EXCEPT SATURDAYS, until Dec. 30.
Friday, Dec e, a N O'Clock; NEVER JUDGE BY AP:
PEARANCES SENIOR 0LIvRIRA, DIAMOND CUT
DIAMOND, SIMON THE CEILARRR
Matinee in Brookyn Saturday 2h inst z? O'Clock a. the
NEER TOO LATE TO MEND. STAR SPANaLED BAN
NEk To prevent disappointment the principal have
numbered and be immediate application
TO Carl Pros 23 Fulton street, j. Good. n court street. and
Dickinson's drug stores
The Draytons and olysa perform at the ode0n Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

A USTRALfA PIONEER LINE-ESTABLISHED 1852
"A Carrying the United ststes NATL sailing positively the
day advertised The and strictly extreme clipper
ship COMrEEk, 9Sl tons rsgser, J. D. White commander
comes 10 berth with nine hundred of her cargo
gagged and now going hoard. Per IA East river
positively the FIRST ship and will sail the 10Th Of January She
has for first and second pas
senger For balance OF freight or passage apply board
or to r. W. CAMERON No Bowling Green Sight bills for
aud c0usignments Consgnees
Australia WILKINSON BROS. d CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

r .OCKwOOD's SHILLING PICTURE FACTORY ess
- Broadway mozart HalD. Handsome for holiday
at less than half the price others charge same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

4 TTENTlONi-FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN THE
"A largest and best Billiard Saloon In the Newark
Nj located 10 washington Hall Brosa street iu the
peasanest and most central Of the The
very large and spacious aud contains eight
Pbeans psept cushons The IL Ia god order
and doing profitable business which can he largely In
creased Rent reasonable Terms easy Satisfactory rea.
given for selling For further psrtcnsrs inquire Of
MICHAEL PHELAN, at 65 and 81 Crosby street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

GERMAN vOLRS GARDEN As BOwERY
VI The Palace Of Beauty and Entertainments.
General Satisfaction by all visiters
Never has been Equalled Surpassed.
Ladies' and Gentlemen cali at the New Crystal Palace
Called GERMAN vOLKS GARDEN
The greatest for children during the holidays.
Admission only &C.; SUNDAYS lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

NOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.
T6E UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER ARAGO,
u LANES Commander,
VIII Havre. touching Southampton To land the
mails Saturday, Jan 4 at O'Clock, from
per 3. North river, foot of Beach areet.
Th ship has Ave waterught artmeus enclosing the
gnes 40 that collision sarding the
could reach he and the being free TO work. the
safety of the and passengers would be secured.
Price of passage in second cabin $15 and $780,
For freight or passage apply TO
W. s. DnAYToN, Agent No. Broadway.
B-The steamer FULTON will succeed the Arago, aud
Feb l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02


bulk.head of their reservoir, received last July
by the freset. A heavy wall, four feet thick
at the base, laid in morter, is being built to
protect the earth from washing away between
the bulk, head and the bank on the west side.
The bank is to be so protected that the water
can pass over it, in case of afreshet, without
damaging It all of which is well.
We were not little amused, while in Chat
field day or two since, at q story told then
and there by the Agent Of Wheeler y Nichols,
regarding one of the drivers employed by these
popular Stage Managers. It appears that the
driver in question was addicted both to. slut
tering and profanity, and having met with some
accident while on his route which more than
ordinarily excited his ire, he was giving vent to
his spleen by means of sundry vehement oaths,
when he was accosted by staid clergyman,
whom he happened to have aboard, in the fol
lowing language:
g Have patience, my friend-have patience!
Job had patience
"J.ob! J.J.Job - Moderated the irate Jehu,
"who in HI did job drive for?'
Business appears to be Frightening up lit.
tie. Our streets present a lively appearance,
merchants have smile ontheir faces, and ev
erything seems to betoken the return of "olden
times" Let it conceive in common with 9th.
ers, stand ready to greet the day and herald its
arrival,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02

the exigencies of the controversy, and
which involve an abandonment of various
perniciOus heresies, with which the party
has been threatened for some time past.
The first of these heresies, now abandon
ed, is that " slavery exists in the Terrific
ries, by virtue of the Constitution Of the
United States" Judge Black has been
forced to admit that the constitution does
not establish slavery in the Territories or
anywhere else. Had the whole discussion
produced no other result than that, the
public might we'll have rejoiced that it oc-
CURED, but that is not all.
The next heresy abandoned by the Attor.
ney General, after having advocated it as
public law, is, that when master removes
with his slaves into territory, his right to
his property depends on the law of the
place where he came from, and depends upon
that alone" The fallacy of that was so
clearly exposed by Judge Douglas, and so
severely ridiculed by lawyers all over the
country, that Judge Black publicly aban-
dons it, and confesses that the owner, instead
Of relying upon the laws of the State from
which he emigrated for the protection of
bis slave property, "must look for his rene
dy to the law of his new domicile" that is
the law which may be enacted by the terri
torial legislature.
The next heresy surrendered by Judge
Black is, that "the territories have no at
tribute of sovereignty about them"-that is
that they cannot legislate concerning the
life, liberty, or property of citizen. He
has been forced to admit that territorial
legislatures, in legislating upon call rightful
subjects of legislation" can pass laws to
deprive citizen of life, liberty, or property,
as punishment for crime, and can exercise
the right of eminent domain to buy and
collect taxes for territorial purposes, and to
sell and confscate property to pay such
taxes, if the owner of the property taxed
refuse to pay the tax.
Not only has the Attorney General aban-
doned that heresy, but he now admits, in
connection with this abandonment, "that it
is an insult to the American people to sup
pose that the people of any organized terri
tory would abuse the right of selfgovern-
ment if it were conceded to them" This
last confession, says Judge Douglas, taken
in connection with the previous admission
of the power of territory to legislate, re
moves the last vestige of any substantial
objection to the doctrine of popular sover
eighty in the territories.
This discussion has eminently indicated
the correctness of the principles upon which
the Cincinnati platform is based, so far as
the question of slavery is concerned. The
public mind has become enlightened beyond
what it enjoyed before, as to the true theory
of our government, and the proper relations
that exist between federal and local author
ity. Judge Douglas deserves well of the
country for the able and fearless manner in
which he has maintained the right and
exposed error, on this important subject.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02
Judge Douglas and the Attorney
acknowledgements Principle Vindi-
Gated and Acknowledged.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sick or well, dead or alive, Judge Doug
las does not mean to allow the Attorney
General of the United States to escape the
consequences of having provoked public
controversy with himself without any occa-
sion therefor. We stated yesterday that
we had received an advance copy of the re-
joinder Of Mr.. Douglas to Judge Black. It
is pamphlet of fourteen pages, and they
are terrible ones to bis adversary.
The first eight pages are devoted to a
scathing exposure Of Judge Blacks igno-
rance Of public law, and bis shiftings and
evasions to avoid the force of Judge Doug
lass facts and quotations from the decisions
of the Supreme Court. We do not know
when we have read anything so damaging
to the legal reputation of lawyer, as those
eight pages are to that of Judge Black.
The other six pages of the pamphlet are Of
public concern, and show the beneficial re
suits which have flowed from the discussions
between the two, which are the confessions
Judge Black has been forced to make by
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02

part. Brown declared himself prepared to
die he justified his course, only regretting
his error in not allowing the train to pass
without interruption. Cook said he was
willing to be shot, but always had a great
repugnance to hanging. Gov. Wise said
that Coppice was the only one he had
thought Of committing; but he had now
determined to hang them all. Gov. Wise
yesterday received dispatch from the
Governor Of South Carolina, rendering him
any amount of military aid in defence of
Virginia, Gov. Wise replied by thanking
him for his offer, but assuring the Governor
that she was able to defend herself. The
Richmond military were all ordered to
return home yesterday, but the people pro-
tested against such a course declaring that
if there was any necessity for them to come
that necessity still existed, finally Governor
Wise ordered two companies from Rich
mond to remain, and also the Petersburg
artillery. The General of the several Rich
mond companies started for home this morn
ing, and others will 60 to morrow. Gov.
Wise and his Staff left this morning express
ing the intention of having military present
on the day of execution.
HARPERS ERRY, NOV. ZZ.-GOV. w lSe'S
Staff are stopping with Col. Barbour, SUI
perintendent Of the armory.
The Governor states that he has made
every provision to protect the communica.
ton with prisoners. He has no doubt of
determined and thoroughly organized move.
ment throughout Northern and Western
States to rescue Brown, and exhibits num-
bers of letters from responsible parties in
Pennsy lvania, Ohio and New York, urging
him to be prepared for parties forming in
these States. The Blues 60 to St. Mary's
Landing tonight, and Col. Smiths of the
Virginia military, with the Cadets and
Howitzers, have been ordered to Charles
town.
Governor Wise will return to Richmond
Tomorrow
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02
Our Relations with Mexico,

The dispatches by telegraph received dur
ing the last two days, furnish the following
rumors relative to the operations on the
Mexican frontier, and the disposition mani.
tested by our government in reference to its
Mexican relations.
A dispatch from Washingto, appearing
in the st. Louis Republican, of the 10Th
inst, says:
The Government this morning determined to
seize the northern States of Mexico, and orders
have been issued for six companies of heavy
artillery from Fort Monroe, and two companies
of light artillery, and three companies Of in
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth, to proceed
Immediately to Brownsville.
The Republican learns that Col. Sumner
| commander of this department, telegraphed
| from Fort Leavenworth this evening for prompt
| movement of troops. In compliance with this
order, and in a.week, if necessary, these troops
will be in New Orleans.
The Republican intimates that security for
the future will be wanted in better boundary
than that established by the Rio Grande.
A New Orleans dispatch of the Goth of
November, states:
Brownsville is safe. Capt. Tobin with eighty
rangers arrived on the 18th. Thirty men from
CuIIer DOuSe auU uIGy IrOu baIOn Rouge. leII
Brazos for Brownsville on the l6th-making
800 troops and volunteers now there. On
the arriva! of Capt. Tobin, Cortinas' chief
| officer, held as a prisoner, was hung without
| trial.
A Washington dispatch of the evening
of the 2lst, states:
The War Department to-day countermanded
its orders fol six companies of troops from
| Fort Monroe, and five from Fort Leavenworth,
| to proceed to Brownsville, it appearing from
the latest accounts that there is no necessity for
their proceeding thither apart from the object
| of affordng protection to the Rio Grande from
tier. The various speculations as to the en-
| ployment of so large a force are thus dissi-
| pated.
The following rumor is found in Wash
ington dispatch of the 22d inst:
| In consequence of recent occurrences on the
| frontier suggestion has been made from dis.
tinguished quarter, to the liberal government.
that immediate steps be taken with the view
of entering into an agreement with the United
States for the punishment of such outlaws as
Cortinas and his men. Offences committed on
either side of the Rio Grande to be considered
against the peace of both Republics, and to be
tried according to the laws where arrested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02

"GERR1r SMITH, FRED. DOUGLASS, DR.. s.
G.. HOWE, and others, were mentioned in the
confession, but not in the way to deeply
implicate them. Their connection with
BROWN involved, however, the presentation
of pistols, money, &c. Cook said that the
time of the invasion would have been differ
emf but for the information given by Col.
FORBES. But, althogether, the confession
does not bear very strongly upon the case
and it is the opinion of the Court that Cook
has withheld the greatet part of his knowl-
edge. For certain reasons the paper is kept
secret, and will not be permitted to be pub.
lished.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-02

A HEAVY EXECUTION. Cincinnati
Commercial of the 4th instant, says A
heavy execution to satisfy decree and costs,
amounting to $43,932.80, was recently Or
dered out in the United States Circuit
Court for this Circuit, by the attorneys for
the plaintiff in the case of EBER B. WARD,
ct al, in the famous collision case on Lake
Erie, between the steamer Atlantic and
propeller Ogdensburg. The costs in the
case amount to about 5000.