davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

NEw loRK. HARInn AND ALBANY RAIt.RoAD.
20 Asss ssd nrDy ws ..s ~, ss~ , ss
On and aner Monday, l5 1890 uans ~il lesvs
Twenty syih srcst satoa- New Yoh - f,inws-Fw Al.
bspy, a. and p. n erpvtss vsins ard ~ nal
train lor pro'cn rsi, scpp,ps ~ r,se ri e'ss'
ncpplns Al oil rssi.uns fs whts Ps,ns, cas- r frgra
white areet depos, s,Jppng n all wsucDs Foo Whhsms.
bridge II a md 81 p. n from vwsn.g srss srse de
PCT sopgn. a. ~ ssiin. Rs.Sa'rG- wnl e,ve Ai2iny
SCR sss siesny . .tpryssusial t~sa
y sgrpinr - ~ itstirne ttsvn Irur4ls NFr~ rs7s =
% "A & $50 a. 2 81. - gse 81 81 ets11 N"aRna.
f.tlFs Z r r. " ENf / a A. 1tr t#yN .N NtNf
.gLN 81. a. = 80 tagt h ysr' alt13eaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

vYUsy r. rErps, AUCr1oNKER,
n HRrKy ". LEEDS co wni seu a. auction OF
6sSwday Nov, u Der III O'Clock. Ia trent Of sose No q
mn@nu street, e.. -. -.
nneds hisb about 10 years very ryhRh drivers snd
g~nzie, cold FOR wxnl o. hko afsn Bsruchs made
= erSrr che or c.ecbe op pole and shsfs Ia
rcd crsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

yrET ARRIVED PROM CALIFORNIA. WIN uD0p
su.n amount for cast % c1oshins for he California
utde snf Pies Peal The bshesi price paid for uss %
s1of'ug irr- " V sss 40 M Dress ~ 1,,s p US
ture snd ssGdng =. slet ri % for. Fease cal
"a ttrts Usfcy ~ q yet Broadway hetveen LenAfd
sd tin sfesst y NsTl4. na-irg GFesa -
ca so - Ira ; Gshey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

q MAYNARD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eALE
A. Of bouS holt furniture Oh hls day saudAy) 81 the
pS1vnfe 70 West sixth street. SIKH
nus cing iQs O'Clock Drawing solid
rsuood suis ch carved covered French broosl
sins hal, reception, oral back Chairs Eau
tek ceLre Fables hstuary marble too Eteg-res minor
and ,scks and Bookcase lnei with sHtin
Tuvhiah IhA-s covered velvet Aies'
Table chess Tables bronze and ornoa Chandeliers
1n kartnrs By aYies French plate and nanto
ktror smeI lace curt.ns French shaded velvet Cu
pe4a, istuettes. q, usaders" HenbYAnl Rucsus
ysssa rnilcesi Panofoe solid carved ia
rnurd corners oyerstrnpg eess AL the moiern
AnproveT ens made BY c msves 0ly suArsu,sed embro
ci6h canterbury muso books a. lola
Ropms-sond oak Pudet sion T2bl@, Chairs,
Rer's strd Ccucses. oval Nrrnrs Engrsviags
yuA graved Gl.aswAe. OLD kverwsre French
sbnA Dinner sets velvet Caroe bronze AMI Nymoi
vasrs, V b. Cutlery slver plated wsr- Cnambes-Roso
wood a. shox.py bur esus hsdstes0s wAsh,nds w.rd
sbes en- style XIV hair aud spring M vesses
Heta Mugs sofss, Rockerp Iiso gu the Basement and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

rson cuAprgxf -rprry.
nrprtsa, 7 AMI II A. NJ, ard
SP NJ.
rroy and Albany, Man, II SIS
Pm.
Troy and Albany win sieep-
ing carl, ez1 Il D.
fwishhe~ps,s lrAin. 7N A ~
and I y n
rsekssill train, $50 y. N.
sing sing train s.t6 A NJ, and
sand Up. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

EDWARD sCHnNCK, AUCTIoNKnR -AasronREs
~ ne e ~ sssirs be..ocs q n soek o. furniture
ssiuss - heh scsvcom IA Bros1vsy Ne ense b~sses q
- snhoips rosewood blAsh walnut and uaAox~ny rArlor
~ Dining Furniture of various Ara
-svany Chamber Oeutre Tables Eegeres Bnrrsus
Vssasssss Lours.s Booscass: wsrdoees nsnrssss A..
- ahoye sneh very suge tn qualify and 70 b so~
ss' '"a N"'''' n. rryr Assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

BARGAINS IN FINE CLoAKG
ID We have jus msds MP large ssoch u
FAsHIoNABLk BEAVER CItJAK6,
OF the finest materials and best STYLE and offer hem ~ ro
for csah, Il grea, buSAina Chais made 70 ordsr.
u T. MILLS CO.,
A2 and 34l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

INV EsTABLrfaMuNr TO ruRCHAsx CAST QYs
a Clothing Fur ufe Carrew and Jewtlry foy NE West
,rn nsset Ladies and sspsmer Urn visa svuis s-ins
hnrnbuffet ~ cner'bt SIS for ss frsss on D fo
rostr but no giving any hius me plesss CAL ~ % "a
0r~ss ~ No ~ bewssn f~venternth And
hhteerth sres where ~ be 70 receive N. fun
vaine for goods IN cssh ladies' attended 70 BY N NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, .
SALES AT AUCTION.


IIksEY ". LEkDS AUsftfosEER
III bskRl Leafs ca VIII sell a. aacuon ON
tsareEy november a. Al o'clock, In tha g,sry over t6e
s.iesr or, r O. Is Nassau street.
fns cose Of spcest and -soserp OF Paint es ~ ne
tshan Wrench gsA lean sfaools The mo 'efn
school rur work. OF p-rsla kortoa st v
att hSpe- Rsenburrb Lancaster. u,hnsr b,,xn
Bor din others Also alb ,ui hy hne OIL FAINT
nes private colecon- They viii bc On exhibition
lOve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
CLOTHING.

A rTrNIIon, LADIES AVID 0RNrLuxxs-A LARdn
N Of caxtfn ClohinG wanted the uodsuiensd
he's the Aforementioned Article
pats OF ne sts,es oner 10 par I've FIJI vsiu. for ass'
err, Ae ~ calling or Adtrsssns By poa % H. a private
rcsdsrrs tT Sixk Twenty anth
you bud will receive fair. koncst
your articles LsAes attended by huL n. so kixh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

vaou rnfKrr Yrrsr srarv1
T2t. IiI A. NJ, ana SO Y.
ss0r. ~.
e.ss r. n. Sundays isciod.
Ell.
IsA n. and 80 n. N.
500 r. IA
~ 10 A. ~. t2s ACT as r.
D. sxfTH. g1per,rsso d~rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

uorIoN soTics.-DAsIEL A MATHEWS ACC
npncex.
ELEGANT HoussHoL ruRNlTunI,
Rose God and ahoxAny Piauof ,ftes. g.
. A0oWUlu Ahu u anuxhby TlAn0IJ tf11. y
MtfFora China E~A a, r.. hie fsntlsrv n


R0ewo God and asosaDy Pxnof, tas,
Apbusson, Velvet ssussels ssd insraia carpess.
DAkll. A M.ThlVs 90 vii - !. sac.ioa This
~ Saturday. st 0 oocE their salesr~o No "a %
- fe s and paS s Hs fem s +
sur aoso for convensnce q sac consisting No part Of carved
sAnE.ay csns,e side sna wis. r.ois marble TIPS rich
esssay aud Library B,Oseasss mahogany Sofas tbs,rs
- .A.r. and soe.s n hsr coss roevooi walau, an
Sc.ssy rox oo and french and cher ssdssas
ioa faSiss HssiaSds Library liable Lounges ssd Bed
a'xs, ssssn ,Ta sIs.sf S.:srs SsapErs
VIZ uhussen vsys Busssis slion spy AMI lngr.u.
Ako In addition the above quantity u goods belonging
ossy siiysr Plated ware about 800 volumes BOOKS
Vs.hfs, 100 dozen Lead rsnris lot Of lanterns B.nk
One rosewood Tound oetave Panofcr.s. Dubois
sssss Duiols / sioddar. naiers
Catalogues nov ready .; sseTocm, "a Cedar street
a ssIGREA's SALE OF ELKo ANT ROSEWOOD HoIsg
nod uInhure q public anoiios, this day tssarda
1s-ssn sresI between ps and ssnsS sresaes IVES
se,s ssrunc-n rosewood PiAncforte, elegant ro.ssoa
ysvss cArDe Oh Pausnss &C Parties quest o. Grs clas.
a re- VA s End III. n opportunity seldom mt viii and
- noropg Of sale lhe furniture made 70 order shor
o. q Sr .y. Psri@s Contain Two sly sas Of rossood
Ynr rohly csryed and covered with ssn brooae Of the
h. sak p.arl keys fully guaranteed cost s6s royal
Assms.e- o1ps5 mosaic Russ pier Mirrora on Paintings
sass Kse eoyes side Tables Ac, A.: Din
chm. ss Iss sa ss a.ss
carved bedssead. marble tp BnreAus
iows sarhe,s sheeis Brussels Carpets lounges Chss
osas sirrors Curaios toilet Sets Upper imam ere neatly
ss srd ever, ihiog be,sngmE 10 frs. cas; house so
ssmsri Fun itu !, sisch'n Utensils 4. q NB-sse god
ksasY, AN grees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

, gErTrR CHANCE TRAN EyvR.-tAprUA AND aEN
uewcp have great demand for csst yS TohsBQ fov
De w,~<sr ana southern mssss4 slso ~ ruassur-. Oar
g. sy.y "A spsrss',s g.y tsr s s D. ~. 'r =.
cr from % 70 sf nr Pants snd ve.s FRI.
Boo4a Rso<s Ac. ~ ssllnr scfresane uAkhls IL
sevep avenue second house beov fw~nsy nra srcs
san be convinced 70 yom rA,xfsron Ladies snende1 ~
Mru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

. pKyTrR ArD sURHR WAY voR LADIES AND
get the highest prices for tbsr -
clohe ywp,surc. csrus snd Jewery ard sc - hum
tufrea b, eres ynns tosypd mite ~ post " J. Aahsh
it1 FevsrM svenue, between Twentieth sod Twenty nrs
streets Witch wi be puncnay ~ ndsd " Ladies AtsaA
70 b. arr A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

eRRAr DEMAND FoR oAsr orv o1orHtSe.
"A Furniture spd Carpea have opened q esfAb.
win pay she xheet prices cash. for tbs Abovs
camel artslea Pie~se cal addrrs q MfsH Ns gshA
Ladies' attended 10 by Ma Mish
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The Post Office
department daily receives numbers of notices
OF abandoning the service, from various Sec
tons, and all bills for untitled contracts de-
manded double and treble the recent compen-
saton. No arrangement has been made for
continuing the service in such cases. Letters
from leading banks in New York state that,
owing the non-organization Of the House, Post
Office scrip will not be purchased at higher
rates than were paid six months ago.
The War Department is preparing for eff
fective operation in the spring, against the In
dams, who are now committing dopredations
on the Sante Fe mail route. Col. Johnson's
Utah command is to be ordered into Arizona
in the spring.
The President has nominated ex-congress-
man Hughes of Indiana, to fill the vacancy on
the bench of the Court of Claims. Among
the other combinations to-day, are those of
Marshal M. Smith as consul to Constantinople,
and Henry NJ. Miller as postmaster of Detroit
The mail contractors continue to throw up
their contracts, finding it impossible to contin-
ue the service, through the failure Of Congress
to make appropriations.
In the House, to-day, on the second vote for
Speaker, Messrs. Briggs and Morris of Penn
sylvania voted with the Southern opposition
for Mr.. Gilmer. Mr.. Davis of Indiana receiv.
ed the votes of Allen. Barr, Cooper, Cox, How
ard, Montgomery, Morris of Illinois, and Riggs.
Mr.. Winslow got those of Messrs. Dimmick
and Maclay. Mr.. Davis of Mississippi voted
for Mr.. Bocock, Mr.. Clark of New York for
Mr.. Adrain, and Mr. Adrain for Mr. Rey-
nolds.
The United States Agricultural Society to
day added President Buchanan and ex-Pres
dents Tyler and Van Buren, to their list Of
honorary members.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
The Indiana Democracy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II. The democratic
state convention met here to-day. Seven
counties have double delegations, and fierce
struggle is feared ON the organization as the
decision of that contest, will perhaps deter.
mine the whole action of the convention,
Robert Lowry, Douglasite, has been elected
temporary chairman, by small majority.
The Douglas men claim three-quarters of the
delegates. The convention will be the largest
ever held in the State.
On motion of John L. Robinson, seconded
by Gov. Willard, Mr.. Lowry was unanimously
declared permanent president of the Conven
ton. 1t was also decided, by a vote of 256
against 104, that the chair should appoint the
committee to report on contested seats-ad-
journed till F. M.
On the reassemblng of the Convention, Mr..
Wallace, from the committee on credentials,
reported on the contested seats of Spencer,
Laporte and Jennings counties, upon which
much discussion ensued. The Spencer county
case was finally settled by agreement that the
double delegation cast two votes each, and re-
tain their seats. The Laporte and Jennings
county cases were decided in favor of the
Douglas delegation. The convention adjourn
ed till nine o'clock, tomorrow morning, when
the committee on credentials will be ready to
report on the remaining contested cases. and
then the regular business will be proceeded
with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

WHERE THE COLD WEATHER COMES
FRoM.-During the past year the Smithsonian
Institute, through its extended system of
meteorological observations, has been enabled
to make some very curious investigations re-
speeding the three memorable cold days of
January, 1859, which have almost found Il par
alel in the weather experienced the past
week.
1t was found that the cold of the three days
above mentioned, swept progressively over the
country like wave, coming down from the
Arctic regions, and first entering the territory
OF the United States at the extreme northwest,
among the Rocky Mountains. 1t was ex-
perienced at Utah some three days before
it reached the banks OF the Northern
Mississippi, and was heralded by tele-
graph at Minnesota, some two days before it
reached Washington. AT Buffalo, it was some
hours i'll advance of Boston, and was felt last
on the Atlantic Ocean, where it appears to
have disappeared. This cold wave also swept
south in most remarkable manner, and pro-
gressively appeared in Florida and other
southern states, and Mexico; and the last
pulsations, as it died away in t lis direction,
being experienced in Central America and
the West India Islands. Taken all in all, it
was one of the most remarkable meteorological
phenomena ever noticed, and the facts collect
ed seem to prove that the originating impulse
came from the extreme northwestern portions
of the American continent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

SECOND BoARD-ST0CKS heavy, with considerable
business Virginia Is 81 Tennessee IS So Mississippi IS
gage, 81; Rock Island bonds 80; Cumb preferred l5f;
psciie Mail g. Central 73s; Harlem, 8; hudson,
94 Reading IS; Michigan Southern g. do guaranteed l6;
Galena ana Chicago 62s; Cleveland and Toledo l93; Is
Rock Island 6l5
So AsHES un'hansed' sales m0dera'e pots $685. pearls
COTTON market unchanged; sales 1900 bales at llsc
for niddling uplands.
FIOURecepts 275j bbls; sales $500 bbls; State and
Western heavy, and a. l0c lower with rather more
State s5,25 a $685. round hoop Ohio $3.50 q $50 com
mon to good extra Western 1925 "a $40: Southern
Dropping sales l!OO bbls mixed to good $40 q 565
fancy and extra $40 S7.25; Canada super dropping
sales 400 bbls extra $50 q $50.
GRAIN: Wheat lower and more active: sales 5000
red state LIS; Canada white AZ Corn dull and droop-
ing; sales $500 BUSH 50 q for new white and yellow
Vats Gull southern and Jersey 40 45c; Northern and
rRovISl0NS-Beet dull and heavy; sales 225 bbls
country mess 50 550 prime, 81 "a 450; repacked Chi
cago 50 q s9,75 prime mess SIG a H. Pork dull and
foyer Tor mess sales $50 bbls mess sl62 1925 prime
mddes at 10 oi ians V at a s Shoulders ci ssc
Dressed hogs dull at Sc q &c for western Lard dull
% Sd Is fes s s sb 81 S BqttsT
$50 bbls at 25l @ 25c. Rice firm $50 ties % 44c
Sugars firm but quiet New Orleans, Is hhds tsEc IS
private terms. Moasses- Muscovado 80 hids at S0c
MalSCELLANEOUS.aS Spirits rurpentne steady; sales
25O bhs at 40 "a 445c. Rosn quiet at SLIGO a l65 Iron
nominal; Scotch Pig S245O a IS. Leather steady Fish
quiet Oils quiet; lnseed s. q Sc: lard, sperm and
unchanged Tallow quiet at 10 a l0lc Freights to Iy-
erpooi frmer cotton SlGths q 1875 -four Is Sd q Is;
s537 $3.50. Wheat and Corn unchanged, Provisions
firm at former quotations Whiskey dull
CINcINNATI, JAN ll.-Flour dull and unchanged
per cwt; receipts day, 5000 Provisions dull: Mess
Pork sl650 Lard 92c sales of bacon sides at &C. dev
Exchange ON New York, 4 a per cent premium for
American gold and per cent premium for currency.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
nemocratio Convention in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan IL. The Demo-
cratic State Convention opened stormily,
to-day. Mr.. Hunkers moved that Gen. Bulger
of Tallapoosa act as temporary chairman. MIR.
Yancey opposed this, and in closing. moved
that Mr.. Smith of Lauderdale act as chairman.
Both chairmen took seats at the speakers
stand, in the hall of representatives, both
putting motions, amid great noise and confu'
sion. Finally the parties compromised by the
selection of f. S. Lyon as temporary chair
man. Mr.. Lyon is an old Union man, and
now of the Yancey wing. He appointed
committee of the Yancey men to decide on the
rights of the double delegations from Mobile
and Montgomery, to report tonight. The
convention then adjourned till o'clock, amid
great excitement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
The Illinois "Nationals.n

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE National
Democratic State Convention met here to-day,
and elected delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention. Their resolutions declare that neither
Congress nor a territorial Legislature can do
anything against slavery in territory, having
no power to exclude it, but that the people
may permit or forbid it as soon as they form
state governments and come into the Union /;
that the principle Of squatter sovereignty is
calculated to promote discord disunion, trea-
son, and murder, as practically illustrated at
Harpers Ferry, and expressing full confidence
in the national administration, including its
policy on the slavery question.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
From Yara Cruz.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE steamer from
Vera Cruz has arrived here with 100000 in
specie. Miramon took several places on tile
Pacigc on his return to the capital The Lib
erals recaptured them. The correspondent of
the Presidents advising the intervention of
the U. S. was well received by the Liberals
Itwas reported that the British ministry in
tends removing the embassy to Vera Crnz and
recognizing Juarez.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
DI ED.

At the Insane Hospital, Northampton Jan g. Elizabeth
Kent of West Springfield, aged Al; in consequence of
injuries received in Jumping balusrade 80 feet
lower floor.
In Utica n Y, Jan I, James Dana, native of Ash
burnham, Mass aged so.
In New York, Jan s. George Washington May (late
First Lieutenant u 5. Al Mr. May distinguished him
self at the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de Palma
and the taking of Monterey the siege OF Vera Cruz and
the battle of Cerro Gordo.
In Venice, Italy Dec II, Thomas Tet, of Providence
aged 81 He was architect of remarkable talent
and went to Europe three years study the
pieces OF European art He planned many the later
structures erected in Providence and has many
uments OF his skill in other New England cities.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
The Captain of the Wanderer.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Savannah Ex-
press says the true name of the captain of the
yacht Wanderer on her last trip, is Archibald,
man well known in Australia In 1854 he
shipped as mate at Sidney, on board the ship
Melbourne, and during the voyage was put
ashore at an island in the South Pacific for at
tempting to excite mutiny on board. He was
last year arrested in New Orleans for theft
Archibald is native of Cardiff, in Wales, and
has served an apprenticeship in New South
Wales. He being there at the same time as
Smith O'Brien and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
The Kansas Legislature.

LEAvENwoRTH, Jan. IL. The Kansas ter
ritoral legislature is still in statu quo,-one
part of it at Lawrence and the rest at Lecomp-
ton. Probably neither will do eny business
until they get the attorney generals opinion
The majority are at Lawrence; and their al
legged reason for quitting Lecompton was that
the accommodations were insufficient
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE Governors Mes
sage was sent to the legislature to day He
takes strong Union grounds, regards the idea
of disunion as very remote, opposes the African
slave trade, and urges Ietrenchment, recon-
mending sundry measures to that end. The
House declared vacant the seat of Mr. John
son, member elect from Passaic county, on the
ground that he has been convicted in the courts
of consDiracy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Democratic
State Convention adjourned yesterday, after
adopting the majority report, amended ny al
ditional and more ultra demands Tor u slave
code An Intellectual effort was made to en-
dorse the Cincinnati platform; but Douglas
and Illinois politics were denounced.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
Cassius M. CLAW at the Capitol.

FRANKFoRr, KY, Jan. 11.-Cassius M.
Clay spoke yesterday to vast audience from
the portico of the State House, the doors of
which had been closed against him. He
avowed himself an emancpationist, and vindi-
Gated the patriotism Of Senator Seward There
was no disturbance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
No Signs of the Fnrnna

SAcKvILLE, N. b., Jan. I.-There -were no
signs of the steamship Europa at Halifax at 8
o'clock this evening. She is now due with
Liverpool dates of the 3Ist of December.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
LATEST NEWS,
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER BAiLY SPY
THIRTY-sIxrE1 CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY, Jan IL, 1860.
CL.NT rIfTa

WEDNESDAY, Jan IL, 1860
SENATE.
Mr. GREEN continued his remarks on Pugll's
resolution contendmg that territories have no
power to prohibit slavery, urging union of
the Democratic party, and expressing conf
dence IN the perpetuity of the Union.
Mr. PUGH followed in reply to Iverson and
Green, and argued to show that his views
were consistent with the Cincinnati platform
and the Kansas Nebraska act.
Before he concluded, the Senate went into
executive session, and afterwards adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. SCRANTON of Pennsylvania called at
tentlon to the proceedings OF a Union meeting
held in Lucerne county, Penn, and spoke in
favor of Mr.. Sherman.
Mr. CAMPBELL endorsed the patriotic senti
mentS OF the resolutions, and in reply to Mr.
GartrelIs remarks, yesterday, showed that
the productions of Pennsylvania, mineral and
agricultural, for one year, were $500, 100000,
while the entire cotton crop of the south was
not more than $685., 900 900.
Next, there was call of the House, previ-
GUS to voting for Speaker.
THIRTY-FoURTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 22l
Necessary for choice, Ill
SHERMAN, (Rep.) had 108
HAMILTON, Dem. 81
GILMER, (Opp.) 10
DAVIS of Ind, 4
FLORENCE of Penn, (Dem) 8
Scattering, 6
After a good deal of rambling discussion,
another ballot was taken, with the following re.
INSULT -
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes, 22l
Necessary for a choice, Ill
SHERMAN, (Rep.) had 106
HAMILTON, Dem.) rs
GILMER, (Opp.) %
DAVIS of Ind, s
Scattering,
And the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
NJ A tx REED.

In Honolulu, Nov |, His Excellency Charles Judd
Governor General of Bakers Island formerly Auditor
OF the Hawaiian Treasury to Miss Emily c Cults for
merly of Portsmouth, and niece of Henry NJ Whitney
Esq, editor OF the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-02-24

comes oai again the coach door goes to
with bang The whip Is whirled oa with
a whistle, and by soase sleigh, Of hand,
explodes exactly between the OF leader.
two ears. and away they 60, while elOads
OF dus, roll up behind the dusty boot
and hide the small boy aha, Is iowed By
the straps ike small boa, aslern.
The i" Colanbioa Star" and letter
for the lawyer are shaken ous Of The bag !
the lailor's needle Is flashing again
through tue seam; the sparks begin tO
ly ou, at the door oC the blacksmith; the
landlord lies at length on the bunk, and
the World has gone by for the day.
Happy villsgc Would that the Rip
Van Wrinkles Of thy valley might awake
from their long. long sleep; but not the
stage-horn's herald note, nor the steam
er's bell as 1t rings along the river, nor
yet the voice of the steed, whose neck Is
clothed with iron and with thunder, oao
disturb their dreamless repose; for 10
sound can reach them where they lie
bat the morning call from tie trump of
God.