davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
N i c KIN a c K s.

NROCER les, --Just received anc for sale
W 90 Bills. n. o. Molasses;
" Goldensyrup & Sugar House do
10 Hhds prime Sugar;
10 Sacks best Rio Coffee;
Tierce Rice;
10 Bbls Fish;
1000 lbs Taylor's bit Sole Leather, BY
ap22 =. ID. GALLON * SON,
GROCERIES, Constantly on hand, fresh sup
III plies Of the very best quality Of Groceries, attic
cheap store OF -
may bfNCk q fAh9UhAh.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
LASH FOR WooLf WOOLii Look

u The Mills & Factory al Meiamora are now run
ming. and We are ready 10 wait on customers In our
line. the Factory has been largely improved, and
we can card, spin, weave, and manufacture WOOL
on as short notice, rs good snd as ehcap,as any
good shop In the country.
Pulling and dycing done in the usual season on
fair all kinds Merchar teb3e produce tak
for work and especially wool greece. We wiiipa,
cash or goods for 10000 lbs Wool.
Calland see US before taking your wool or work
otLorwheres 2l-25 MACY, GORDON & Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
BrooIxyille Bank in Operation
Hats & Caps
splendid lot Of all styles and prices, of the nboy
GALLONS STORE.
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sal0o
THE undersigned admir-. OF Barnet Mc'combs
/ dcc'd.wil offer NJ Private sale until Saturday
the 18th day OF March next, when II not sold, win
expose Mt public ontcry on the premises. between
the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. OF said day, the
following described Real Estate. to-wit,
"One hundred aud eight (i0tl acres OF OF the
(e) Range thirteen (i3) In Franklin County In.
diana"
There are comfortable dwelling house, log
stable and excellent we'll orwater on said premises
about 05 acres OF cleared land and the balance
well timbercd. II IL situate on tho Metamora road
miles south west Of blooming Grove and mile
west Of the Turnpike.
TEnMs or sAIr-one third cash az sale--one
third in nine months aud one third In iftecn mos.
from day OF sale, with interest aud approved So
eurliy, without relief whatever from valuation or
apprRlsomentlaws. WILL
Administrator.
Jan. % Till sale
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17


~ Read this statement of tie cure
Of Mary Moore, 'cho 'cas giiven up By
her physicians as being utterly incmaJle,
as herein certified to by DR.. h. s.
Barder, one Of her consulting ply
SiciaRs.
BRANDoNvILLE, Va, Aug, %, '53.
This is to certify that was called in to sec the
above named Mary Moore, during the absence Of
her regular attending physician, found her In a
critical and dangerous condition, and, as thought
beyond all hope Of recovery. After this was
called In consultation with her regular attending
physician. Our opinions were, that her recovery
Nas impossible. learned that her disease was
caused more than two years ago, from irregularity
IN her periods Of menstruation, caused by taking
a seyare cold. did not SEQ her again, but soon,
after learned that she was getting well. was
much surprised at this, and, on nquiring what
could have calsed this sudden change, was in
formed [by wm.M. Rittonourl that she had been
taking DR.. Guysott's Extract Of Yellow Dock and
sarsaparllla. have since heard ofs greet effects
in other eases In this vicinity. have no induce
ment TO make this statement, other thaRit may in
duce others afflicted was the sabjcct ofthls state
ment TO try tho yellow Dock and sarsaparlla, be-
evins. as DO that it is possessed OF many exec l.
lent qualities, and adapted TO many diseases inc
dent 10 the human family.
AS. WARDER, NJ. u.
Quart bottles, 81 per boltle-six bottles for 50.
JOHN d. PARK.
Northeast cerner OF ith and Walnut sts., cinein-
~ hon,
al orders must be addressed,
NJ. W. Hale, Broosyille. 4. Brown, Fairfield
J. $. Rocl afellar, Cedar Grove, Nye.G Snow, New
Trenton, c. Iiasson, Nj. Carmel, J. n. Clements
blooming Grove, Clifford & Holden, Thos. Robin
son, New salem, &. II. Laruc, AndersonviIlc, $.
Barbour, Rushsillc, T. DicSerson, Versailles, D.
Bcancr, Liberty, a. Royd, Scple. J.. L. Andrews
Dunlapsyi,lc, Hall & Hughes, Connersvilie.
/ a. 4. 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
Me@ A0btrtisem&nts.


.-otfce 60 the StockhoId OF the
N s...clnunff, Cambridge n Chtca-
40 sort iine Railway Company, u hereby given,
Thnt 4 meeting o. the stakeholder. Of said CON
an "Wednesday, the ieIh DAY OF April, 1851, ut 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, 10 take Into constellation 'ne pio
prloty OF consolidating tho said Company WIN 'nc
Newcastle and Michigan Rniiwa, Company, Ia ?uf-
suance OF the Laws of the State OF Indiana
should minority OF the Stockholders vote, Va IA.
vor Of consolidation, an election Of Directors Of
the Consolidated Company will DO held Mt the same
tlmo and place.
ny Order OF the Board.
mar Is iw THOMAS NEWLY, see'y.
Cambridge City, March 10, te5i.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
r.. w. HUBBARD.

CARRIAGE nEANUFAC I'm UR y n,
Y on Maine Burgess Street, Brook tllle,ins below
tho public square, has always on hand a large as
sortInent OF Carriages, consisting OF kocknwayr,
Rougs and Readys, plain Roekaways, Piston,
and buggios.
Purchasers viii find II 10 their advantage 10 call
and examine my work, as my stock IL the largest
In town, and my prices as low the same quality
OF work elsewhere.
also keep for sale Carriage Harness ofsny si,lo
or price.
lam prepared TO finish 10 order any description
OF Cafringc, not on hand, ut shortest notice.
Particular attention paid 70 repairing.
APRIL, le59.--i7.tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17

THE STATE OF INDIANA, In the Court OF
Franklin County. Common Pleas OF
said County, April Term, A. D. 1854.
Mano'h "a. Ierreu' Petition for
Jane shoup and others. Conveyance
CONES The petitioner, by Wilson Morrow his
u attorney, and dies his Petition herein accom-
painted by an affidavit showing that Francis A.
Shoup, of said defendants, IL not resident OF
the State OF Indiana. The said Francis A. Shoup
Is therefore hereby notified OF lhe pendency OF
sald petition aud unless he appea on the second
tay OF tho next term OF said Court Of Common
Pleas, 90 be held nj the Court House In Brookvlle
In the County OF Franklin and state OF Indiana
on the first Monday Of April 1884, aud answer or
demur to said petition. the snme will be heard IN
his absence. February 2ist A. u. 1854.
Attest, JOHN NJ. JOHNSTON,
Mar. 2, li,3w. &C. G. p. r. G.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
lFctamora Prices.
RrookyIIlc Prices.
DIoomimggrovc Prices.
roRREcTrD WEEKLY n

toRkEcrED WEEKLY ny
J. KING, MERCHANT & PRODUCE DEALER
Wheat no cts per. Blu. Butter 10 cts per 10.
Oats Is 4" - Eggs 6 doz.
New Corn 20 " Lard H.
Potatoes 10 eta per Bu. GinEong 20 ..
Flour bills 40 cts each. Feathers 90 -
Dried Apples 40 pcr bu. Tall0w 10 4"
Wood 81 50 per cord. White Beans lc0
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17

(tARPETINGS.--Th undo rsiRned would say
y 10 MI those wishing 10 furnish their floors with
carpet that will look we'll, do good service, and
never fade, 10 cal az His establishment and lock
through his present stock. which no has lnicly
eelvcd fromthc cast. which can be sold nj prices
which will compare favorably with the lowest Gin
clnnail rates. liah
Every Variety,
or the latest style aud fashion, ranging In prices
from 20 10 30 cts. per yard. so call and see him.
Oct. Goth, 1882. RICHARD TYNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group,
Bronchitis. Influenza, Bleeding Of The
Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver
Affections, Pain or Weakness
Of the Breast or Side,
First Stages Of Con-
sumption,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
OBJ Temperance 9flusitian:
A BOOK OF SONGS AND MUSIC.

I'VE HAVE JUST ISSUED A NEW EDITION,
W enlarged. improved, corrected. and illus
tratcd with number OF original engravings. II
can now be obtained In any quantity, great or
small.
This book has been almost unanimously pro-
noa-icod "the best work Of the kind extant,- aud
we doubt not II will be universally aecedcd now.
Every person who wishes to promote the Tenn
perar cause will find the Temperance Musician
one of shc most efficient means which can be en-
ployed. Address
APPLICABLE & co.
March ~, IL. ~ Mainst Cincinnati.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
regular MenStLuctioa, Iacontiace of
the Urine and General ProStra-

ttc ~ Vtc 0bU tl"ef 1t n f0etf0-
ton Of the System.
The Best Female Medicine KNOWN.
The peculiar maladles TO which women are ub
jeet,produce great bodily exhaustion, accompanied
by depressed and often gloomy state OF mind
As the system declines In strength, there Is a loss
ofneryous power, and this very naturally iJnpalrs
the energy ofthe mind, and disturbs the equanim-
lily OF the temper. Every candid woman who has
suffered from female complaints viii admitthls TO
be the mournful truth. Now TO obtain relief, It Is
only necessary TO stop the tendency TO depletion
and debility. This is done by renewing that foun-
tain Of aealth and strength, the Blood, and no
medicine accomplishes this desirable result so
speedily and completed as DIR. Guysott's I'm
proved Extract Of Yellow Dock and sarsapa-
rila.
Ladies OF pale complexion and consumptlve
habits, aud such as are debilitated by those OBJ
straetions which females liable to, are restored
by the use of bottle or two, to bloom and 10
vlgor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-03-17
Washington, n. o. Aug, Re, - '''' :"

Sold by JOHN ID, PARK,
NJ. w. Halle Rockville; +. Brown, Fairfield; J. s.
Rockafcllar. Cedar Grove; Nye q Snow, New
Trenton; G. fasson, Mt. Carmel; J. n. Clements
Blooming Grove; Clifford q Alden. Laurel; Thos.
Robinson, New Salem; b. u. La Rue, Anderson
Vile, J. l.. Andrews, nunlapsville; u. Mason,
connersvllle; $. Barbour, Rushville; r. Dickson,
Versailles; ID Beaver, Liberty; A. lloyd, Sclplo.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

In the Senate, Yesterday, Mr.. BRIGHT offered a
resolution directing the Secretary Of the Senate 70
contract with the Editors Of The Sentinel for publish
ing the debates of the Senate in that paper, which
was debated for an hour, and then laid over. The
vetoed Insane Land bill was taken up, and Mr.. BAD
addressed the Senate at length in support of the
consttuOnaity of Jle bill, when its further con-
sideration was postponed to Monday next.
In the House the Nebraska question came up i'm
mediately after the assembling of that body, on a
resolution offered by Mr.. Richardson to terminate the
debate on the Nebraska bill Friday, at II
O'Clock. The entire day aud evening was consumed
in motions of various kinds, debates touching ques
tions of order, calls of the House, appeals &c The
session was one of intense excitement, but definite
result was arrived at
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
A WAR FOR CUBA.

The moment the Nebraska Iuiquity is consummatei'
if il should be consummated the Administration will
seek to distract public attention from that abhOrred
deed by getting up row with Spain. Whether this
will be pushed the point of actual War is not yet
certain but the President and his advisers hope aud
expect it will. They have resolved to impose the
feeble and decrepit Spanish Government conditions
which cannot be accepted without disgrace and insist
on every ota ID them to the last Should Spain refuse
them War is to be made and Cuba seized if possible
and the projectors entertain no doubt of our ability
to oyerrun and subugate that island in six weeks from
the decaratiOn-at all events, before any reinforce
ments from Spain reach it, This achievement, by
adding about fifth TO the slayeholdng territory and
population of the Union s expected to unite the
South under the flag of Pierce & Co. and drown the
Nebraska excitement at the North in the cry Of "Our
Country, right or wrong Hurrah for Cuba and
manifest destiny" Such we are well assured, is the
programme agreed on at the White House and it is
an even chance that shall be at war with Spain
the lst of July.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
THE ANgIyFRs.vlEs.

We publish in The sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE ni
morning the reports Of the sermons and the proceed
ings Of the Anniversary meetings of the following S.
cietes aud Institutions:
qbe Ne,,.Ycrk Inst tuition Coz the Blind
The Amerissn SctBsns Tract Sositly
The Prcsi ytciitn Board CT fos in y Sons
The American srd Forcien Christian Uulon
The Ceucfli Synod SAbbaih Schocl
The Ncw-IcTk Stais Col0u-xailen >ocirty ..
The Ansrcau Swricnhosn Printing and Fnhltiu, so-,y
The Nw.Yosk Sunday Unicn Socy Meeting Of the SasA,
:, hooI @ the Tshcrraoie.
III Lsdcs Home Missionary SOsety Of the Methodist .is
Cfrreh.
The American and Foreign Auitsavery Society.
The American Ans Slavery Scciety.
IRE American Home Missionary Slcicty
The American Tract Scciciy
The Associsicd Armui Of the Ursa theological Seminary
The fdsor Association OF Nevlo,k.
The Amt rican Bible SOciety
The Sunday School Anuera e the YiSe Points Houss 10
duurv.
The American Csusresstionsl Unian.
The New.loEk NoUGS Mcrs Cautt-sn Cahn
4 e Amsiicsn Tenn srancc Union
Tfe Ai>eTicsn AptiSlavery Society -
Ths \, Conference the He!ho3ia Chncs
Americas ~ AassionAry Association
Copies can be had at the desk in wrappers resdJ
for mailing at g.. cents per copy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
THE sOFT-sHELL DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTl0N.
XxxIIID CONGRESS-. First SESSION.

SENATE. w WAsHISGToS, Thursday, May IL, 1884.
Mr.. BRIGHT offered resolution directing the Secro-
tary of the Senate 10 contract with the Editors Of The
Scni,Re for Publishing the debates Of the Senate In hat
paper.
The resolution debated for hour, and then with
out final action was laid over.
Mr.. BRIGHT moved To reconsider the vote passing tho
bill for the relief of David Myere which was returned
from the llouse at the request o tho Senate and laid
over.
Mr.. BRODHEAD moved to reconsider the vote orders
ing the printing Of 81 600 copies of the agricultural part q
the Patent Office Report. Laid over. I
Mr. BRIGHT offered resolution amending the rule
hat bill passing the Senate shall bO sent 10 n
House until three days after action on It, Laid over y
Mr. MALLORY offered a resolution Of inquiry as 10 -
expodency of authorizing the Secretary OF War TO -
the fortifeatons at Torugas and Key Weat Adopted
The (vetoed) Insane Land bill was taken up.
Mr. BADGER spoke two hours, sustaining the co -
tgonaity Of the bill lie held that the power TO disp
Of the public lands vested in Congress without -
limitation lie read from the journals to show that QrS
of land 10 Kentucky and Connecticut for the Deaf
Dumb Asylum had been voted for and supportedl ~
Messrs. Buchanan, King McDuhe Woodbury. Nc.
Polk, and other strict construction statesmen and 1
approved by President Monroe and his able Cabinet
The bill was postponed TIL Monday Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

We challenge the curious annals Of history for
striking progressive change in the sentiment Of
nation than that which has taken place in regard to
Abolition, pure end simple, in the free States Of
America A few years ago and the name Of Abolition
ist identified with social Outlawry. Southern
States put price the head of Garrison; southern
PostOfEices opened letters and papers; and Commit
tees of northern safety-men burned Abolition jour
nails BY the heap; mobs drove the emancipation apOs-
tie from Batimore-burned down Liberty Hall in
Philadelp lpha-shot down LOyejoy for printing and
speaking democracy-and everywhere prosecuted
the name, fame and persons OF the AbOlitonists.
Three years ago mob headed by Isaiah Rynders,
broke up their meeting at the Tabernacle, and
fairly pursued them from the City. Two years
ago they could not obtain here a place to assemble
their Anniversary. But now all this is changed.
They are welcomed to one Of the largest and hand
somest churches in New York and for the past two
days their discussions have not only been entirely un-
disturbed, but have been attended by crowded and
sympathetic audiences Of the most respectable people.
Even conservatism and moderation now listen with
out shock to the bold utterances of these quOndam
fanatics Such is the effect produced BY the cOnyc-
ton which is now gaining complete possession Of the
public mind at the North that the South is fathless
its pledges and is resolved to extend the area Of
Slavery at whatever risk This great cAange has been
wrought by the Nebraska BILL and as yet we are only
at the beginning. Garrison Phillips, and all their
compeers could not have made 80 many Abolitionsts
end DisunOnists in half century, Pierce Douglas
Badger and Clayton have made in three months
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

Sell members to unite with the northern Whigs, "a
sleced by our correspondent, we cannot believe it,
Nr Gsrrit smiil's pecuIiir mental li0syncrases may
prevent him from cooperating IN necessary measures
Of opposition. but we cannot believe Il oi any man OF
hard sense in the House who really desires to deieat
the coundrel scLeme. We beg to know why this meas
uIe should Ec' he referred to TsE PEOPLE Are its
authors afrsd Of this tribunal To refer Il 70 them
is the ol ect snd the sole object of the minority in
their present struggle. Why should it not be done
Answer US, ye who counsel submission to the unholy
conspir.cv against freedom by Douglas & Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for May I3
TIE NEw-YOEK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:

contains the following:
I..EDITORIALs Cubn and Nebraska; The Crystal Psllce
CelCbra'ion The Presidents Veto; The Nalue Of the
Union; Tie South aud Northern Interests; The Fran..Dg
PRIVILEGES The Policy Of Austria and It's Results; poo
and his Gorher: A Temperance Law Ia Ohio; Ths Ne
braska IHfamy; How Done; The Roll Of Iufauiy
The Ene Break Mended, Sc.
II..RE.OPEN1EG or THE CRYSTAL PALACE, for the
E1L hi of ell Ns'iOu Spec oches by Phueas Barnul
VIZ. ". Campbell, 7. l.. Cuyler Horace Greeley. Rich
ard OGomun, T. T. Bacon, ". NaId .ieecher Mr HcIrT,
Mr. sullivan Elhu Burnt, Luther X Marsh. Paike cd
win and T. u. Chspn.
..EUROPE One Week Later Intelligence by the arrival Of
the s,eeHahip Canada 81 Halifax.
N.CALIFORNIA; Two weeks Later Intelligence by the
arrival Of tn steamship Siaf # the West.
V..THE STATE or EUROPE. Letter from Our Own Cor
TcfIoud NJ A. r {; Rusia Gnd the Western POwcls;
Registration n Slaves IN Cuba
NI..RETIEW or TIE " NEEk. the City; United States;
tsxico; Foytl; Wet -disr; The isihinus pau,us;
South Americas CsntdD Euop" Cap" Of Good Hope, sud
tuHtAf
VII. .POLITIChL INTELLlGENCF Conlecicu', Mc5ssciu-
selis; Rhode lsLuo Missouri, ana ildaus.
NUINXXIIIp CONGRESS: Giving ihs ta1or.ant Pro
cedinc IN ihc Scnn'r and House oi Bcpsen i+ e tf
Umftd states
IX..AENIN NERsARIE. IT, fEN-YDRE
X..OROWING CORN
X..1EMPERANCE ITEMS.
XII .TFLEGRApH: III Leltsf received BY telegraph
.NARRIAGES sua DEATHS
XIV. ..EENIEW or THE MARKETS: X port Of the stock.
Oran. Provison. Cnlc and llnfsr Markets; very fuzzy
and specially reported for The rruane.
Snqle coiee w5fprers obtained The desk In the
oan lag Room this morning. Price o. cenis. -.
svrscRnro. cory o o.e ye'r 'j hee eoPie' 59j
est ten copies, ~ 50; twenty COPIES 60 one al
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
JOHN JAY.
THEODORE McNAMEE
w. c. BRYANT.
JOHN McMULLEN,
HENRY B. DAW son,
JOSEPH T. SIMPSON.
ADDRESS


OF rnE ooNNlTTEE APPOINTED TO OPPOSE THE NEBRASKA
PERFIDY.
FELLOW CIrIzFNs: When, in January last, in viola
ton of tie pledges given Baltimore by the Whg and
Democratic parties and in yet grosSor violation OF the
inaugural pledge proered 10 the world by the President
OF the United States the Slavery question: with the con-
niyance of the Administration dragged into Congress
and before the country by proposal TO repeal the MIS-
sour Compromise the City Of New-1ork true to her
hereditary instincts, the first 10 protest agaHsi iie
threatened outrage destructive alike Of our pefGe and
harmony of the national honor and the Federal nion
In four meetings OF her merchants her mechanics
her great Gerlnen popuatlon ami her c!tlehs al Ic
the voice Of Newlork uttered in earnest warning and
renosanee; and throughout the free States, despite the
nCltmency the season the people gathered their ht
at public assemblies without regard to creed party, ani
vented their stern dspeasure OF thunder until
iheie resonnded from east 70 west continuous echo
popular Indignation.
The heei Of the North was stirred TO It's center by this
medated breach OF public faith without parallel IN the
annals OF any Christian people; and the working classes,
whether Americans by birth citizens by adoption,
showed themselves fully awake the practical ocnse
9uenct Of plot that would forever rob them Of territory
which theirs by compact in order that might be cul
tivaCd by unpaid abOrors for the exclusive agraudze
ment OF d savehodIng arstoeray.
Wherever popular elections were pending, into which
the issue could 6e brought the told uniformly the
story. and federal influence and federal patronage
exertcd in vain to approval az the polls Of
the conduct Of the Administration.
Elaborate and repeated efforts made by politicians
who moderated The intelligence Of the northern people to
mead them in regard 10 the meaning and effect Of the
kansGs-Nebiasks bill, 10 persuade them into the belief
that dtned the rht 10 t-sdlt
ntores that established the doctrine OF squacr soveg
eiguy and that il recognized the prncpl. Of non-IieE
veniiCn.
These efforts have been unavang. Not only have such
pTetcusos been frankly secuted 10y Tie southern supporters
OF the bill but every Intelligent voter at the North knows
them to lie knows that the bill in the language Of
the great statesman of the West dens 10 the people o
the territory every attribute Of sovereignty that i de
MES them freedom Of election denies them freedom OF
voting denies them the choice OF their own laws denies
them the right Of fixing quaiihcaiI for yo:er subjects
them TO foreign supervision and the control Of The
federal Government which they had no hand IN elect
ing anu does not recognize their right TO regulate
ueI domestic institutions aud 10 exclude The curse ci n1
While tie great mass Of the people al the North are
tAsAHoVs IL Iheig nies scHI and determined opposition
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

RuN LIcEysEs-The Board Of Excise for the Foarh
Ward issued l67 licenses yesterdaynang total Of 35
shops licensed in both days ioT the present year in the
Fourth Ward. Or those granted yesterday, IL are stu
sted in 0ver-st, Is in Oak, p in Cherry, and % in
Walkers; Many Of the houses aforementioned are
dens for prostitutes thieves &c. Aid Baird, and the
Couneimen, composing tie Board Of Excise, were ex-
eeedingy obLgng to the applicants issuing licenses to
men and women, and informed to persons not
citzens of the United states-wich contrary to law.
The Board adjourned at O'Clock p. NJ. On their way
from the Hall they met by two applicants, wo-
man. They returned and granted them licenses
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12
TIE NEpRAsKA sMIYpLE.

Our dispatches from Washington last night slow
that the contest has begun that infamous measure
We rejoice to see the spirit and determination with
which its opponents enter upon the task of trangng
the monster. Let them but 90 as they have begun
and they VII secure the Plaudits and fcrvent graft
tude Of millions. Is to tie hesitation Of the Free.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-12

The Soft State Committee. t Will be seen, have de-
cded not to run race with the Harls for the prece
dence in nominating a State Ticket. The! probably
thought there was no in trying, since their fill
ure in Ike attempt st Syracuse last year. The
Soits it will be indorse Pierees Administration
Nebraska Of course ineuded) and SeymOur's Liquor
Veto. If such double load rs this don't sink them,
it will only he because they al the bottom Al
ready.