davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
AMI o n 0.x

LII q n ~ U X A z q Il,
EEvER DEBrLITATEs.
TT Il compounded entirely from Gums,
! 4 andhas become m established fact, Standard
aedielns, known and approved by all that have
used it. and is now resorted to with confidence u
| all the aiseases for which Il Is recommended
Ithaseured thousands within the last two year.
who hads given up allles hopes Of relief, az the
numerous unsolicited = certificates In possession
show. 1es
The doss must be adapIe ted to the temperament
of the Individual takiL 4 lie and used in such guam
titles a. act gentlyes on the bowels
Let the dictates Of your = Judgment guide you in
the use % the LIVER INVIGORATORand
it will cure LiverS complaints, bilious
attacks, dyspep-ia, - chronic diarrhea,
summer complaint, = dyseHtery. drOpsy,
sour stomach, Tia. z bitual costiveness,
chOlic, cholera NOR - bus, cholera fan.
tum, q a fulence, jaundice, fem a ] e
weak esses, and may g be used successfully as
al ordinary familyG medicine, It will cure
sick headache, {ss. thousand can testify,
in twenty minutes, If two or three tea-
spOOnfuIs are taken at commencement
Of attack. -
All wbosuss II arc giving their testimony in its
favor.
nix rater an TIE mouth Nth the iarigorator, and
soalloW both together. Price dollar per bottle.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

JOHN ID. FREEMAN,


GEe. s. YKRGER, FULfoE ANDERSON, a WI. s. YERGE3,
"ILL practice Law in partnership under the
w name and style Of "Yerger's & Anderson
Ian, l9, 5S-tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
TnnMAN WAITnA-

MI Q K 81 a I A ".
Tallula, IssaqueBR County, Miss.
VI yILL give his attention 70 business in the
w Clrent aud Probate Court, and TO Law hn-
siness generally in Isssauena county.
Feb TO- 1858
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

Valuable Property for sale.
h0UsE end Lot, IL this city. ) a crsat Il :,
n gain vii be given, call % $3.50 -.
FEB q see--sf. TT. OWEN.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

JACKSON MISS.
"NTINUES the practice of his profession a,
ojformerly-Mr.D Dixon having withdrawn from
the hte firm Of Freeman & Dixon.
0st. %, Sly
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
FOR SALE

A DESIRABLE resiAepes for sale, which can s.
a bad On reasonabls terms, 81 applying ct this
Also. . sraet q lsnd containing 72e acres in Co
pieh county, nesr Pine RIDGE -
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

Wanted,
DY lady, a situation AZ Music Teacher. Ref
- ence unexceptiona5le. Address,
MISS. E. CROSBY,
May '60-w3t. Raymond, Mississippi.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
Eur 61I.E

a 2 HORSE Wagon, Iron Axle. A OK Dumr
IA Cart. q ThFashing Maehins. A 4 Horss
dnmp Whzon. Eon-axie, made To- haul y cords
wood, or Ioas Bricks.) and : Horss endlsss chain
power, with saving machine, capable Of cutting
50 cords wood per dsy--Nith table and saw for
splitting boards. For further Information apply 70
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

l,-,o,,,-,I e. ? : Z "a = =. :. i
NAILL practicefn the Parishes Of Madison, Ten
w sas and Carroll in Louisiana.
0fee at VicksbGrg adjoining that Of MessrS
BROOKE & Smedes, and at Richmond LA.
June "a SLY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
LOUIS HOFFMAN
NFW pYInTOcRApu ROONS.

AND rtsurSc TACKLE. Sign OF THE BIG RIFLE.
Washington Street ..........Vic ksburg Miss.
All kinds Of Repairing done with dispatch.
Jan 'R0-r8n
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
State Street, opposite Ca

Fruit Jars.
lust received, large supply of Glass Self.
a. Sealing Fruit Jars, the best in use. Call
and see them. e. A. MOORE.
April 20 80-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
As. q. p. MICH

ZEE As been renovated and re-tnrnished fren cellar
Il 4 tn garrett. The prePrietors devote their tine
and st;eotion to theeanfsrts to their guests. We
insite the public to come and see us
March 20 '60-tf THGAAS& MITCHELL.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
LANDf LANDIlI .AND4fi

TDERSUHS wishing 70 buy, sell, or pd3ing taxei
sended to by application to the undersigned. RefS
to acquaintanees throughout the State.
JOHN r. ECH0LS,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
g,e,vard (,ool,inr Ntove

Now receiving a supply of these celebrated
Stoves, the most perfect arrangement for cooking
that has ever been put before che public. To be
perfectly satisfied with the stove is to see one in
use. The stove will be fully guaranteed iu every
respect and if after the directions that accompany
each stove is complied with and they very sim
pie, it then gives dissatisfaction it can be return
ed, and the money will be refunded. have some
aIrasdy furnished which can be seen.
Also, the Charter Oak, splendid cooking stove !;
the Star, or Premium, q plain and strong cooking
stove; with other patterns of Cooking Stove,
Ranges, dc. Fine, Plain. and Fancy Mantle and
Jamb Crates; Room Stoves, different patterns, and
all sizes. Castings of every description.
Tin-Ware at wholesale, Of good material, and at
low prices. Those that sre in want ~ bills Of
Tin-wsre would do well to call and kamine the
Tin and prices before buying elsewhere.
Tin work, roofing, guttering, and piping, | an
prepared to do any job of any sIze that may be
patronized with, and at price that viii give ga
tisfaction.
am also prepared to do all kinds Of Copper and
Iron work that may be required
Jan. Ia, '59-tf T.. MURRELL,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06


has 1t failed.
stance, to effect
timely used.
know an in
isfaetiOn b v
used it, on the
delighted with
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
w. T.. cOBEMAN,S

"PRRMIUM UNDULATORY CORN AND
FL GU rim G MILLS"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

IN the world, In
Dysentery and
children wheth-
from teething
other cause
to every mother
nf kha c,,r,a;u.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

1ufeSt remedy
all cases of
Diarrhea in
err it arises
or from an y
We would say
Aef
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

A~AeSAdN-@tCbS f
in a single an
q cure " b Q q
Never did we
stance Of dissat
any one W h o
eo1trnrv aIfara
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

7
which greatly facilitates the process of tcething, by
sOftening the gums, reducing ell inHamation-BilI
sllay all pain and spasmodic action, and is
SURE 10 REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon ii, mothers it win give rest to your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

cd the Dirt tic Ige OF rure gDid ia share some
thing Ike Brazi a1t, aud weighing brtg two dollars
aud ninety cents Ise piece is exhibition AZ the motel
N Missouri CITY We have tie facts rem re,a'ls
gentleman
The same gent!enan-vho By the way, 1, oue o. th'
nst settlers here, sad very salguine O. the Ultimate
sncce sill deve.OpemcG o. the countryside was neHt
T. impossible 10 ascertain what he quart mills were
uoing. There are immease Number there making
ready to get 70 work But few nEratreg speaking
are yet al work. ana those Few mak ms expenses
iar as could be sscertanat We hear u only two mills
now running which doing well At all, one the old
Nandeventer mill and the other tae Rock Island mill We
cannot ascertain how much they are taxing out Reports
from California gIeh coutin favorable wei from
al the discoveries In that vicinity. We hear nothing
farther Of the rich discoveries the west s'de n
the range, but are inclined 10 think good as.
coveres been made there The recent Cherry Creek
excitement proves to De sell OF sort Of trap 70 raise
funds, but ta!edito win.
There Is considerable dissatisfaction among rcsden.s
here IN regard to the letting OF the mail % Bruce
Tor SUCH small SIM. They consider Il tantatnount
- an actual failure, leav ng the mai 10 be brought
Dy lAe express company, a. Il has been done Up
70 the present There has been enieavo- the part
OF some to lay the blame the express company aud
some disposition to create trouble with them. W9 10
rot see the justice o. this The express company
their lire here when every one down the whole
colntry-when but few had any faith its being rich
goa coony-oTought rAsseng and mails when no one
else would have done So ard AZ heavy loss and
that they are this year reaD.ng reward for their
risky Investment and perssveriag labor Il unjust 70
deprive them OF the little chance they have for reward
II they able to make to keep outsiders
out Is Their privilege and duty 70 do and far as
iher carrying the mall Is concerned, far have
periencet, they do il with pronptness and despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
iSr shipment at eoc osc For CIV Use Il ~n' selling AZ

for shipnent at eoc e5c For ciy Use Tls selling a.
81 a 81 10, the latter for prime old.
EoLAssEs-The market was quiet aud quotations rom.-
nal
NAVAL STORES Spirits turpentne were quiet aad nc
mlnal at 36c 3Sc. sale Of 500 bbls. common ro7.n
was made at 81 43 $40 lbs, delivered Other kinds
were quiet aud nominal.
PaovIsloSs-Pork-The market was without change o.
moment in prices. The sales embraced about zoo
400 bbs, including mess at SIS 50 So Old sss
at SIS 25 and new prime at sl4 Beef in moderate
request with sales Of about $50 bb including country
mess at 81 62h S. repacked mess IS SO $40 50 and
extra at Sl1 Sl2 so. Beef ha ms were selling in small
lots at $40 $l2 so for State, and at sl4 81 50 for
Western Cut meats were scarce, and sold at &C. for
shoulders and at 11t<c. for hams lard was steady
with sales of about 200 bbs and terces at II &C. Batter
in steady request, with sales Of Ohio at l2c loc,
and State at l3c 18c Cheese steady with sales o.
State 7c DC. for Ohio, and &c 1876 for State.
RACE was quiet and sales limited, at i54c. &C.
SUGARS were quiet 10 day At Saturdays prices. The
transactions confined to between 100 and 200 hhds
in lots chiefly al exc 67sc. for refining goods, aud
at &c. a Ike for grocery goods.
20ilc 20tsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

lows with tlat Of last Monday
jsy Is s. s, 9 8 IS Sc
- - - -
iSSrTssS ''O. ,pes 7s5i
Til viii be generally regarded os bal state.
nent The bank cxpaa.iol va- too large .a.' week
for tie season 81 m, yea. and st confessed to
be by The conservative bankers. novt IS increased
sC4C SIS. The bank oss, are within million Of
$50 900 coo 81 tie commencement Ct August,
when, as every che La.Us ties must expect
for six weeks O. two month, an active demand
for money from The merchant, srCl position to
say the least. confirms tlc opinion. which the
mercantile community AZ large entertain with re.
gard to the wisdom Of tie PRINCIPAL bank ma
nagcrs. Tie specie return q UNEXPECTEDLY IN.
favorable. Il was expected. ~ there had beeulno
direct shipment during the week Tia, Che banks
" oud show an increase &C lg.hon arising fro n
their receipt. from tie interior So ftt ftom this
being the case Il seems they los. money, even
before Saturday heavy shipment, 81 800 600,
was taken from them In every light the above
statement must be regarded a. a bad enc, aud enc
which calls for caution among Merchants.
There /. no change IN the money market The
preaching a season when money VIII lie worth
moro than II is; hence the difference between the
rates !or long and short paper i unusually large.
Lenders on call. al 81 g. are re.uctal, 70 buy tie
very highest grades Of January paper az per
cent. Capitalists would feel easier were IL not for
te very high line Of discount, VIII which our city
banks begin the fall trade The business at the
subTreasuy to-day was moderate. The pay.
mcnts were sll Gl9; the receipts s227 csc Of which
sls5.c eco Tor customs balance this evening
g. .222 .a57.
The foreign exchange market for the Africa On
Wednesday. opens with firm tone and rates are,
II any thing, a shade higher. The course Of the
market viii not be fairly developed before ,omor.
row: but /, looks as though tie bankers would get
irine more for their bills. There is very little
first class sterling offering under 1927 and broker
aye. Mercantile bills as usual at this season. are
scarce Tie Africa will probably take out over
bali million IN gold. By the trSnsposition Of q
fgue. the specie shipment ca Saturday was In
crossed s7e0,O0o In our report-the Vanderbilt
layns only taken tlo75,9lT, 90. h,7jo,SlT, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

No Mon, RRgArrAs 1t is said that the Corporation OF
Yale college has determined that the college boat luis
shall attend regattas IA term tme5o they at
here after eait III commencement Is passed
TrIE sxvESTgzN IE4R Locysts -lu the region OF the
Iehigh Valley the seventeea year ocusts have made
their appearance during the present season IN swarm
aud are pas ne away having comple.et their az
anecuenis Tor the next generation, which VI BE due
u 1877
BlSE PPEs1KyI SEyT TO STAIR PR.sos-yan Vert,
President " tse bogus bans At Wnstei, has beea sem
tencci 70 the Massachusetts, state prison To- years Tor
passing counterfeit money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AONbAN, Jul! oI-o : "
Asus the sales were 80 10 bbls Including pots al
&c and pearls at &c
BsxAosruTTs -Flcur-The demand vas chiefly coaaasi
% common and medium brands of state aas Western
Prices were without change OF moment while the sales
embraced about Ia 600 bbs cosiag within the range %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

FprUET8-Raies were firm, but engagements moderate
70 Liverpool about 90 900 bushes wheat were engaged
"a bulk at lod with 900 do, In bags at 10 I'D Pstes
n London firm, while engagements were light
There nothing new reported fo- glasgow OF Fivrc
M shanEhae 900 OF coal engaged nj ~, and
500 tons heavy articles al ST. To Rotterdam loo
dead weight were engaged nc,udns ashes, copper to-
bacco &c, at 95s
higher priccs Sales Of 600 boxes layers made At
81 10, aad zoo n r a al q IS
HAy The mA-sr ru steady, y "a sales OF 800 bses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

l4s, r s., and p B woIcott WAS appointed recover
Ward med right OF possession by right Of priority In
judgm n. Woloott Claims possession upon the ground
that
/ ,Ourts of the Uaitsd States have no Jurisdiction
over c orallons
2 use If general jurisdiction be conceded, the re-
medy by sequesraton in Wisconsin is exclusive OF the
eredito bill against corporations and therefore all pro-
ceedings IN the creditors suit void.
s. That II the proceedings by creditors bill were ORR
gnay authorized, the order for sequestraton and ap
polnten OF receivers overrides all srmer appointments
and compes al creditors 10 in under the litter
proceeding
Thus the case stands. One of the ablest of the
Milwaukee lawyers, says the Wisconsin, after a
careful review of ii and the authorities, thinks Mr.
Ward entitled to possession of the road under his
appointment by the District Court.
The earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad for the third week in July were:-
1859 1900
Freight .....sl5,a ls Is % $40 90 Inc sls PSF 81
Passengers 80. 9,569 Is 92e2 IS Dec. 356 90
Total. s25 4s7 81 3a,0vs IS Inc .sl3 sol ~
Tie earnings of the st. Louis, Alton and Chi
cago Railroad for the third week in July were as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
Weekly Report or Deaths.

n Ihe Ulty and Iounty OF New from tls Isl DAY
July to the 2Sth day of July, 1850.
Men, 70; women, SO, boys 10, girls, lSl-Tota 604
Adults, ass youths, 10, children, 1856; males, 2A5;
females. col; colored persons, 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

The number OF deaths compared with the correspond
ing weeks OF 1855 and 1859 AMI Of last week WA a
follows
Week ending Jelly 81 1888. .6,5-Decreasc ...... la
july 80, 1889. .5i6-Decretse. ........ ia
(Icaths from acute disease. .....epIl
Jay 81, 1889 4" chrome disease. .l53 sl6
81 external causes, &c. &c
acute disease. .S0il
July Is, 1880 :" chronic disease. III 51&
I" external causes, So. 90
Tos! ia.erments Ia Poi,ers Fields ...............as
Sviyhels 30
DANIEL. e DEfAyAN, City Inspector.
CITY iSsyycros's DgpAzrMKNI.
Nuv Yosx ,sJuy IS, 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

Cau,ilaa 1our heavy with sales Of coo 400 bbs
al 81 % - % for s,pertae, IS 10 Is rr srrinz
wheat extra and IS so for winter DC Southern fcrr
IL steady request, bat closed at easier rates
Ths sales EN- oracei about 900 bbs clos ng within the
range or the above quotations Rye 9our steady AZ
Ger hggres while sales were limited Corr neal was he'd
with frnness at quotations Wheat In light rc.
quest, while sales moderate and embraced abou,
IS 900 bpshels including red Indiana at 81 35 old
white do 81 80 81 SO, With 900 bushels choice Racine
al 81 TO- old red Indiana at 81 IS ch.ce ychesn white at
81 45 81 ~, white Kentucky AZ r. Barley aud bar
ley malt were nominal R!e was Iuet Corr was
without change Of moment, while sales embraced abou:
10 900 bushcls chithy Western souni mixed at sic
mostly N 81 &c; Southern yellow at 54hc., and 6sc
CSC 70 round yellow Oats steady nj Saturdays
prices while saics were fair.
CoTTos-The market continued irm vhic sales were
confined to 200 800 bales In lots closing the basis OF
tie fclioeng quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAl.
SoypAT July 50-6 p. n.

The bank staleuen, Of This day compares as foi.
lows with Tat Of last Gonday.-
Wet -1di1g Lo1g Sfr q .,atp.- Dpl.a,
July n sles s2rt sN Z3s+ "a ssts 6lo 81 L'p ca
July IS l2o OF, 2ss - oas726 500 gb2 st3si go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

60 mn WORTH OF NEW And LEFT or ULoru.
yO.vVO ing wanted for uhe wess,h msrsss me nse
to arEe Or sms oA by ealing 81 We sore % sdor aAan1
Vn. Vhsh, Genre sIeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
RAILROADS.

ATEw YORK TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND LAKE
~ Eemphremsgog direct via Connecicu. river v.ues
pleasure route IN Ogdensburg Montreal and Quebec Apply
seventh street. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

Tie earnings of the St. Louis, Alton and Chi
oago Railroad for the third week in July were as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
NYEv YORK AND HARLEM EAIr,RoAD CoYyANY.
IN FARR To ALBANY. "a

On snd ner ncndAy June - Issg tsns w leave r~Sa-
For wllamsbrdge and all stations 7x II and &c r.
N. For White Plains and AL $50 r, n.
For White Plains and az stations Sis p. NJ, Whks
street depot For Croion Fals, BIS M aopplng At VI
Stopping a. White Plains and stations above THIS train
fails and stations north
s-aaons go "A n. NJ r N. White Plains, aoppng =
and A. NJ, and Ais and r. NJ ri all way ssioua
PiAina A. ~, stopping stAous north OF Fordhsm. Tn
leaves MIllerton every Monday morning SIS A Oro-
to1 Pals p NJ, stopping al s stations north Of Foran-
Albany A M oppiug At al stations north 81 White PtAina
JOHN RURCHIIJ. Assistant superniendenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

NEW YORK AND HARLEM EAIL.RoAp.-sUxMR
IN Arrangement for pleasure v~lrsns
srh station foows;-ioi5 A. M-Erprgss for A.
bany, Troy sarstogs Sharon Springs Niagara FAi Lake
Albany with New YORK Central Railroad for sharon Springs
Eiagars Falls and al Places West aso with for
tcga and al polnn North Sis A. Nor Croon FAllx ooa
Meeting n Goden,s Bridge with tor Lake wsecsua
and C-otou Falls with stages for Lake hahopar ty
For Dover Plains connecting ooldeus Bridge WITH ssx
for Lake Waecabuc snd 81 Falls stages for
MAlopac. JOHN BURCHIIL. Asasani euper1n.sndeuk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

SDD WARD-AT A LARGE AND EyTHUSIAsTIg
- meeting Of The temocraey os The Igea, seconi ward
held a. Rupers Ha Tuesday evening". July ~ the fd
loving named gentlemen unanimously ted
Rules and Ryaws for the future Of the cus ana
present the az general meeting july 81 for sdop
ton al which general meeting peImsnea oacers will he
elected. Commltee-AisXalcer Ms.d, joan D Lals. Vim
Andrews John Corryn AMI Thomas Fga1.
JOHN NAKbIYES, Chairman pro tem.
THOMAS EGAY, Secretary pro lem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
pxPAHrxKyf, |
July IS, 1850
MILLINERY.
FAsHT0NABLY DONE.
sses dresseA ladies' stol

A i3I0S HOrEfr-s,s HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF
"A Charles two blocks from tbs beth EArsra
Good aeeon 70. rAaAeai os psrnAnsa boarde
pleasan. and well furnished Ia suits ssxie srabs
toruorriei single gentlemen s1hs gas piano
sAs8 AM The dor. Chocs VINES Bra1dies AID
Sexa-B- I. LAMBERT PrOprsor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-27

AMERICAN SrRFEr RAuwAYs IL ENGLAND
Although England has been very active in con-
structing steam railroads everywhere through
out the empire, the system OF running horse
railroads through the streets of the principal
cities, which has worked so well in this couri-
try, has never been adopted by the English
people John Bull is proverbially attached to
his own customs and notions, however clumsy
or inconvcnient they may be, and is very much
averse to innovations particularly those Of
foreign origin. But in respect TO street rail-
ways his doggedness has at length given way.
and rails are now being laid in Brkenhead,
upon which city cars are 10 be run for the FIRST
time in England, in about month or six weeks
from this time.
Our English friends are indebted for the In
PRODUCTION Of this grea, auxiliary TO case and
comfort to the perseverance and energy Of an
American, Mr.. Geo. F. Train OF Boston, who
succeeded in getting the sanction of the autho-
rites Of birkcnhcad for his enterprise. We
perceive by the English papers that Mr.. Train
delivered lecture recently before the British
Association at Oxford upon the subject of
street railways and his project at Biskenhesd,
from which II appears taat there is prospect
of horse railways being adopted very generally
in many British cities. Liverpool has reported
favorably OF them through her engineer Seve.
raj members q the Corporations OF Manchester
ard Glasgow have examined Mr.. Trains
models and recommended a trial in their scve.
cal cities. Formal applications baye been m.ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-27

How THE LAW II ADMINISTERED n CunoR-
MA-The manner in which Judge Terry has
been tried and acquitted in California for kill
ing Mr.. Brodcrick in a duel is a remarkable
Illustration Of the law in that State In the FIRST
instance the venue was changed to another
county, on the ground that no man who reads
newspaper account ofany public occurrence and
has sufficient intellect to O. an opinion there.
on is capable Of sitting o. a jury. And now,
when the venue is changed TO place distant
from all the witnesses, the case is sent to the
jury without any testimony, as those who had
been summoned to give 1t did not arrive, owing
TO detention in boat, or some convenient ex-
cuse Of that kind II The feeling OF the com
munity Is in favor Of duelling, then abolish
the statute which makes Il a penal offence: but
while The law is retained on the statute book
TO cvade II in the way In which II has been
cvaded 10 The case OF Judge Terry Is disgrace.
fi 10 oil concerned.