davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
UanHyED

psyp--Tryyokp-ls No exy, - fvssdsy evyshs, ash
"a ~ ~ Rev o "a HsSpssss JsAs Bsys, yE, 81 TIC
-, 10 Mn w. Ti.isra, Of 0rsn<oo< ,bo CeaDty
81 ksss Fnsisoe.
JAeKtoT- On the evens.e Of tn. 27,A q.
ysns n-earsh L. l., ". ". gScA-oo, 10. N. D. n do
6sesis foons
fi1K-wlRD-I. tss C.s5, the sath mt. BY he k,,:
n A. Ayers. Mr.. Asnry ~ Peek 81 Hsyer-un~, 20 Mo-
awsl s.sshtss Of Tbonsas Usrd F-q Of ths CIV a..
7kYLDR-WA1ERS--At Esfvssy Cbzreh, en- tss ~
- b, SOC Rs, Dr. siswss Henry " TsJsS 10 hss Adr
- sasrs sssshtsr a the tate Cs<nss "s'es' NJ " ~
NEED scOPIELD-Jr New.Y~t, Nov = BY ne ts.
e6r,u s~ss~p fssse weed. ESQ, Of kn<egpoos y. 80
q AssssA. daughter Of thu late sSsns' 'e'" :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
SpQkeu. &c.

Nov. ls lat ~ 81 lon 81 o. shp John C. cOssr, f New
castle fng.. for New Yofk.
Nov D. lat 50 S. lon 70 o. brig Mar Emiy, from New
Haven for Para
No date OF FAiand Islands hp FAIRY Forester Peeesos,
I'm Boston July IS, for lquique.
No cate but prey 70 Nov "a So.., .. PERI 'hp nsed'
Nov iAi - IS Ion Co. sh,p Psmpero Cosgins.
I'm New York San francisco
Nov 10 lat So lon 70 o ship South Csrons Grows, from
Mobile for HavTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Receinfs OF Produee. Nny

BIZ nc Norm Rirey Boa-l5 bb4 Flour S26 bills Whis-
- CO. AsLes t. o bush Oats, 1909 Wheat, 1900
do Com. eco do. Rye, $50 psks Beef
~ Eis RGSoGd-l 40 bbls. Flour, coo Hogs 100 pgs.
Esrr. sIe, Wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

seap CAkoIsI where ffeD A<., net ap~vs, ~ isss
ys.no,, 25sh With oss Of head Of sotemAs iAhosw k
Tss ssIs FAvoaIrE Lass tBrl IRON phlsisDbia ibs 81
J.lp rmsss Il TIE BreskwAter. repairing the njuy
.1..p,d by beins In collision with unhbown sshoessr
e.urS.y pgtt last on Brandy wise shes She viii BE resy
70 rs1Ine her voyage to morrow or 81 isrthe ne dsJ ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
Tn AIRrfneIN.

Inform alton has been received the Dspsnsat sts
W.shnstop from X. Robcroo ESQ., Ua,ise s,stss seens
con,eI AZ aay.u. th.t The Cspsin General hes sri<ped
until lazseto ball 'hs northern part o. The esssrr de-
nsrment vessel. sba for the psformsnee o. ssssssnse
Ter The port Of Havana or 90 70 20, Jsso de Gaia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
narkets-CA nKrr1Lr RsponrEp roR THE TRIsUsE

MISUNDERSTANDING REPoRrED FOR The TRIBUNE
WEpNtsDAY. Nov. -. 1854
lSHES-The msriet is quiet for Pos At - 7oa 20 81 ana
Peal. .csrce and nominal AZ IS 81 as %.
BRlCK-The maI1et 10 unchanged; sales of Hard North
River Al - 5otsL ..
COTTON-ur market is unsettled and heavy; the export
demand J. fair but for home the inquiry q light sales
about 90 bales We continue quotations.
NEWBORN CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

The receipts of the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad,
for the second week in November were s3l, 95i a..
The falling off in business in August and September
was occasoned by the drouth. For October and Nov
ember the increase is about &c., 900 in each month
The road has it ia said, earned cent during the
pas six months The lest dividend was paid in stock,
but il is thought probable that the next one will be
Maid in cash. The Directors have not yet acted upon
this question.
The annexed important remarks upon the Cotton
crop are from Mr. Wrghts Circular for the steamer
CRoP &c-The OF the present. Incoming crop is stl
and though opnions dsr less than usual there Is still
marin go go bales Ia the eNtremes have paid uo
the subject and have received from an
thors the facts o. they transpred dugs the
briefly them up follows: The spring was backyard
cold ibe psnt made slow apparent growth pro to May
but had that date good stand during May the sernae
rain. and benefited the plant msters and the good
stand conrmed at the middle Of June The psa owing 10
the weather which set In al the end OF MAY Ead re-
WA. ever kpown the warm dry weather which subsequently,
became drouih continued through June, jay Angus ana
TENDER in The Southwestern Gulf States On tue Upands
dry and sandy soils this drouth no doubt dd some IN
,res opinion fully compensated for the loss on
the upaDds; the september rains came IN season 70 cause
continue in its growing process IN the Atlantic Ses
and start second growth IN me Gan Staes Jhe
weather daring the entire month Of October and Up 70 lh
November Of the favorable character for matuns
and picking and without rs parallel within me ia zen years
al least On tho night The 18Th Novmber heavy rosr
Experienced throushout the entire Gotten growing region
which put stop the further growth Of the plant but which
dn net destroy bos nearly mGuicd The frost was only
l4h since when there has been none bat
on contrary the weather has been Gne and OPEN enabling
the late bols 20 mature and giving the or pth
the pickiRgs in good condition For some Few
sections perhaps these renarAs may be too favorable bat
rnsn, ard in the total remit the facts fully bear
In view therefore of the Information hsve received
the absence all complains 70 the existence during
the the hollw army worm or caterpillar
the Of frost late period afVe al ss
conclusion that the indications are that MS erS s'
be ne L1rgest erer maze Ia the United states. . , g.
The receipts Cotton into the ports retarded by the low
state OF ell the southern rivers.
The following IL statement of The movement IN Cotton
since the September last compared VITA the previous
thee yeaIs: .. .x. .e-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Re Sr.t inssaImest 81 te. Per ce.t payable on The
list Of December.
The annexed table from the general statement u
the Erie Rsilrosd Company, giving The fall result Of
the business Of the wear, accidentally omiite
yesterday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

candy bOOh M IS f1l0W1.
Wind w. ~. w. moderate, hszy
Ship Palestine from London TO Messs Ofswold, Morgan
Wiley Is 81 anchor on the Bar
sh p Andoyer from sewOrlesns TO WIN Nelson Sons il
beating In the Bar.
l. MitebllP. and spoaosd, Tleston Co.'s steamship
passing the Bar hound oar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

MINIATURE ALHAsAc........rHs DAY. -
o. p,... = IS Sets. 81 hOoS-Sets.... o.0l
''' scH wATER........rHis pAr
,u.ok A I2I Gov leland. % Hell Gste...... ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30


With regard 10 the general result OF the eeoulS,
il was explained that the sssets show divluena -
about SO in the pound, and that there every "a
recitation Of 81 at least being realized. Inc haoIi
,;es rnsv IL il stated. be increased by the sum Of
f26 ooo. and diminished 10 the extent OF tio, e'o:
The come elton of the firm Of Allen Anderson o
London, with that Of MeHenry, OF Liverpool, HSse
from the extension of general credit facilities on tne
mar, az the former under the impression that the a.
fairs Of the Liverpool house we're in much stronger
noston II was mentioned that there are certain vs.
biliies in the United States which It Is anticipated
will be fully covered by Arrangements are1ay moe
20 reai as the confidence reposed in the stability OF
Messrs. Allen & Anderson their own managing clerk,
who possessed every opportunity OF a-certM a
nrinopal and interest of capital deposited in their
hands.
Little business had been done during the -esk IN
the marie. for American Stocks and prices were IN
come cases, lover. Quotations are reported oy u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
BY Telegraph,


SAVANNAH Arr Nov. q, steamship Knoxville IA. New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Broadstuffs were heavy and somewhat lower, and
Cotton had yielded tribe. Money continued easy
at 4, 2 a z Ct. for good bills. On the Stock Ex-
change the demand was more active. The arrivals
Of gold have been limited aud the exchanges as yet
asc not sufficiently unfavorabe to allow of profit on
the withdrawal Of any considerable amount OF bar
gold from the Bank.
The return rom the Bank OF England for the week
ending NOV. 10 gives the following results, when com
paIed with the previous week:
Public depcsitS..... % IS t665 ~
Other cerosifs........ DecTease... 1880
Ret................. 5o6 O72....-.Increase.-. 9lg
On the other side of the account
Government secuIe 81 q .Deores ~
Other securities 1850 .lncrease... 1922
Note. loyed..... .Decrease... 50 80
The amount Of notes in circulation Is t2l 1884, lj,
being an increase Of $3.50 oO5 and the stock of bullion
in both departments Is fla 1875 showing an in
crease Of ISL 100 when compared with the preceding
return.
Thee had been good demand ior gold, but in the
absence Of any Australian vessel here has been
none in the market for SALE The sod per Brilliant,
Golden Era 600 OOO and John Banks, which daily
expected, viii be at once taken FOR the Continent,
should tie present rates Of exchange continue Gold
Is wanted er the army in the East and for grain pu-
chsses in Egypt. The Mermaid from Australia ar.
rived At Liverpool on the 18th, with $4,000 IN gold
The Wos; Inds steamer brought 100000. The
market for silver active for Mexican Dollars,
and for Bar Silver. Quotations are firm owing
ie the demand for the Continent. South Auerc.n
&. 81 l. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

lncresse.... "tt''
The receipts Of the Little Miami Railroad Co.,
For the week ending 18th inst, were. .sl29n -
For tae corresponding week in lSSj.... llZD "
Increase in 1851 p per eent.......$ So IS
The earnings OF the CoyiDgtOn and Lexington Rail
road for the week ending Monday Nov. 20, are as
follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

4 meeting Of the creditors of Messrs. Allen n An
dsrson, engaged in the American trade, who fa1sd
on the 9TH of October has been held The following
statement, prepared BY Messrs. Quiter Bal & Co.,
was submitted:
ALLEN AID AyDERsON-sTArErENT OF NFaiRs,
OeTOnER 6. 1851. d. g. J.
To trade and cash creditors
Totlisbintiez account
OF Jstnts McHenry - 100 .f15
On account u others. l6.8l7 8 :
--EiIs.s51 ~
Furher OF James Nc
Henry 4ill SS3 TO- VI which
claims viii probably srse uPoE... "a ls2 II - -
To liabilities on Inducements, tc,
Fhieh u " estimated viii Of
h. rainIed On the 4 - rs IL 5 -
Ts,.i I.---- fy7s Sc Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
OFFICE o. THE lLLSoIs CEsrRAL RAILsoAo Co,

" ct this Company that Installnent Of FIVE DOL
LARS asch Share Of Capital 5tocs Of the Company
whsh Ten Dollars per share has been hsretsore assessed
required be paid before the sh day OF December ne
at the Office OF the Company, No so Wall ~, New fcrk
The Transfer Books will be- closed from Tins date TO- asd 10
eudng the 10th cay Of November inst but trspst:o wn
n emf now called. Ely order OF the Executive Commtes.
J. n. BUSCE. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
glnailciGi.
DIvIDEND NOrICE.-The semi.Annual

PACIFIC BANK NEw.YosE, Nov 10, ISoL
FG'HE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS of this
4 Bank have DECLARED DIVIDEND OF -FOUR PER
CENT the Capital Stock payable 70 the stockholders
and eftsrtbe let Of December next.
The Transfer Books will BE- from the ?2d 3,h
inst, iLcusiye b order Of the Bosd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26

5.--opposition. first and last, to the
formation Of military companies COM
posed of foreigners.
6.-The advocacy Of a sound. heal
thy and safe Nationality.
7.--Hostility to all Papal influences
in whatevr form and under whateve
name.
e.--American institutions and A.
merican sentiments.
9.-More stringent and effective
Emigration Laws.
i0.-The amplestprotecticn to Prot
estant interests.
1.-THE doctrines OF the revered
Washington and his compatriots.
12.-The sending back Of all For
eign paupers landed on our shores.
i3.--The formation Of Societies for
the protection of all American inter
ests.
i4.--Eternal enmity to all who at
tempt to carry outthe principles of any
foreign Church or State.
15.--0ur Country. our whole coun-
try. and nothing but our country.
16.--And 6nally.--American Laws
and American Legislation, and death
TO ali Foreign influences. whether in
high places or lowl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
uOlYE AFFLcrEp, READ ASH BE MADE

uOg We AFFLICTED, READ AND BE MADE
Il WHoLE.-DRS. BALL q WHITE, having
formed 4 eo-partnership, continue 20 be consulted
nj theil Office, 3i Walnut street, Cincinnati, ONO
on all diseases OF private or delicate nature, and
guarantee cure In all cases which they under
take 10 treat.
BY along course OF study and practical expert
ence Of Unlimited extent. Drs. n. q W. have the
qualification Of presenting the unfortunate with
remedies that have never failed 20 cure the most
alarming gases Of GoNokRHEA aud sfPh-
ILLS.
Under their treatment, all Of the horrors Of
Venereal Diseases, ImpureBlOod, Ulcers, Impoien-
cy, Pains la ihe Back, aud Organs OF 6cneIat0ns
inflammation OF the Bladder and kidneys, Hydro
cele, Assesses, Diseases OF The Liver and Lungs,
Dropsy, Scrofula, Iumors. kpllepiic FITS. Diseases
OF the Nervous system generally, Diarhaea. Dye
en.sry, Plies, fisiula, Ruptures, ese.,are perma-
nently cured.
Periodical complaints OF females, however com
plicated appalling; also, all other Diseases Incl
Dent 10 females, cured. aud every function, re-
stored toiis natural tone and sigor.
Ague and Fever cured In tweniy-fonF hours,
warranted.
part OF their time 10 the treatment of those
caused By secret aud solitary habit, which ruins
the bod, aud mind, uniting the unfortunate III
diyidual for itller business or society. Some OF
the sad and melancholy effects prodnced b, early
habits ofy0ufh weakness Of te back aud linlbs.
dizziness OF the head. dinlness OF sight, palllation
OF the heart, 4, spepsla. nervousness, arrangement
q the digestive functions. >, mptoms of eoAsumpt-
ION, DC 4 he fearful ehers op the mind are much
~ be dreaded loss OF memoir, confusion OF Ideas
depression cf spins. evil lorebodllgs, aversion Of
society, selidlsfrust, tmidls DC. am among Lde
evils proc lied snch persons should before
suinmaNng marriage, consult phs Stefan Of exrs-
rence and skill, aud be III once restored 70 health
and happiness.
II fsilers addressed TO Or. n. D. whiie, box
1873 y o.. post pald, eontsining q Zoe promptly
attended 10, and Medicine for~ srdsd 10 al, Issrt
OF the Uniird States, secure from observation.
ktrsctest scores, observed.
Nov. n ieS3, fs-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
prx or HORRORS.

Kirwan. in a recent volume Of Tray
eIs In E,0cpe, gives the following sc-
count Of fearful chamber In the cas-.
lie OF tho Duke Of Baden. in Ger
many;
But the underground apartments
possess fearful interest. With lighted
torches we went down into the cellar
OF the palace. thence by q spiral in
clined plane. we went down. down. un-
Gil, BY door Of one huge dag. and
itled to its place with remarkable ex-
actness, We entered a small oval room.
perhaps ten feet in diameter. and
hewn out OF the solid rock. The door
was shut behind US. and we were un-
der the mountaInl A ray of light
came from above. and we could look
up, Is through narrow chimney; a
stone was removed beneath our feet,
and We could look down perhaps two
or three hundred feet. and could see .
little glimmer Of lgh, upon dsshing
current. whose murmurings came TO
as from beneath. And all around the
room were seats cut out Of the rock
And what was the object and history
Of this awful room?
Ils history. as given W by our guide.
and within its wallsis briefly as fol-
lows:
In the days Of fendal cleancy. and
inquisitorial piety, those suspected oil
political or religious heresy. were sud.
denly seized. and confined in some fo
the adjacent cells. The little room
above described was the room oil
judgment. and the judges were let
down by machinery through the open
ing above. The accused we're then
introduced, and the heavy stone door
was shut And there. shut out from
every eye ssve that OF God. and their
Judges, they were tried. and con.
pemned. II no. guilty, the accused
we're hated or feared, which made
condemnation worse than guilt
When condemned, they were com
manded to kiss the image Of the Vir'
gin in the apartment; in the movement
they touched springs. which caused
her to embrace them, and in the en-
brace. to pierce them through with
daggers. Then trap was sprung DO
meath their feet. which let their bodies
fall upon a wheel. armed with knives
which was kept in constant revolu
ton by stream Of water; by thos'
knives they were cut in pieces, AMI
the mutilaced fragments fell into tn
stream below.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
TRUTH u MIGHTY Asr VIII.
PREVAIL"

Three highly respectable citizens
from the country, informed me during
the last week how they had been i'm
posed upon By legal opinions smans-
ting from Lafayette They each as
sured me they were opposed to pro-
hibitory law, because under it they
could drink no liquor themselves
not even cider, or beer, or in their fam
lilies offer the same to their friends,
without subjecling themselves to a
prosecution. told them this was
false and gave them the Law. Ii this
was so they declared themselves salts
fed. They believed the extensive use
of Intoxicating drinks injurious TO in
dividuals, and greatly increases the
taxes. Il is high time the people should
be correctly informed, and repeatedly
assured that
LIST. No man under tbs Maine Law,
ever has been or can be prosecuted
Tor drinking as much as he pleases.
2. No restraint is imposed by the
Maine Law on the sociabilities OF life,
but the law does and will operate on
such as keep Intoxicating drinks fol
sale.
A vast majority--including retail.
ers themselves-admit that the grog.
cries are curse to the community
and If any housekesper shall SO fal
prostitute his dwelling, as to makeit .
place for selling liquors--or, in palmer
words, turning it into agrogery-ther
and shen only, will the prohibitory Law
operate upon him. Win it therefor,
be asking 100 much OF citizens 10 cor
rect wrong impressions. especially 81
far as such impressions have proceeded
themselves. By order.
II. L. ELLSwOTH.
Chairman TEN. Com.
--L9fayetts Courier.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
xx-xARzrsD AYrEs AN AssKEcE OF -
YEARS.

The Connesnt (Ohio) Reporter
mentions the marriage at tia. place,
on he llth Of February, Of Mr.. Jones
and Mrs. Dena Sway. and gives the
following interesting sketch ofthe par
ties:
There is a little history connected
with the above which may not be un-
interesting to the reader. About the
close Of the last war with Great Britain
the parties becsme acquainted with each
other. and in April. 1899. were mar
ried, in the County Of Genesee, ". Y.
against the consent and wishes of the
relatives on both sides. A few weeks
prior to the birth Of their second son.
Bradford. now ofthis place, Mr.. J. left
his family for the purpose Of purcha-
sing piece Of land. and during his
absence his wife was persuaded by her
relatives to desert her home and hus-
band and reside with them. MIR. J.
on learning the fact and being threat.
ened with violence if he attempted TO
claim his family. left the country and
went to sea. On return, several years
subsequent, he ascertained that Mr.;
Jones had again married and removed
to the west.
"In palliation of the transaction, il
should be stated that the wife suppo-
sed her former husband dead. and did
receive tidings Of his supposed loss at
sea. Mr.. did Immediately return to
his vocation on the sea, and from that
period until few weeks since, lost all
trace OF his wife and two SOM. After a
space Of Is years he CHANGED By &
mere circumstance, to learn the resi-
dence of his two sons. and vended mis-
steps to this place. where, TO his graft
fcatiod. he learned that their mother
was still living. aud widow, having
lost her second husband after rearing
ten children. and then residing il
Mercer. Pa. In company with his son
Mr.. J. immediate starter for the rest
dence OF the partner of his youth. who
at once recognized and welcomed hin
70 her home. though she could no
have bean more surprised had Re riser
from the grave to confron. her. Tit
trials of the past were recounted, the
love of youth renewed. and after |
brief courtship. they were again pligh,
ted and the finale Ia recorded al th'
head of This article"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
DzcruoE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
CASE.

This case has recently been decided
BY ths Supreme Court Of the United
States. in favor of the Church! South.
1t was carried there on appeal from a
decree Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio.
in favor Of the Church North. The
decision relates only to the proper y in
the Methodist Book Coucern.
The substance Of the decision is,
that the General Conference Of 1914
had no power 70 divide the Methodist
Episcopal Church as then organized,
and have valid claim for their share
Of the property;
The division Of the Methodist Epis-
copsl Church having thus taken
place, in pursuance OF The proper au-
thority. it carried with it as matter OF
law. a division of the common proper
ty belonging to the ecclesiastical or
ganization, and especially OF the
property in this Book Concern-whieh
belonged to the travelling preachers.
II would be strange if it could be 9TH
erwise. as it respects the Book Con-
cein, iaasmuch As the division of the
association was elected under the
authority of body of preachers who
were themselves the proprietors an
founders Of the fund.
It mas been argued, however. that,
according to the plan desperation. the
division Of the property in this Book
Concern was made 10 depend upon the
vote of the Annual Conferences to
change the SIKH restrictive article,
and. that, whatever might be the legal
effect Of the division OF the Church
upon the common properly otherwise.
this stipulation controls il and pre-
vents a division I'LL the consent Is OBJ
tanned.
We do not so understand the plan OF
separation. It admits the right of the
Church South 10 its share of the COM
nm property, IN case OF a separation.
and provides for partition OF itamong
the two divisions. upon just land equit-
able principles; but, regarding the sixth
restrictive article as limitation upon
the power Of the General Conference
as ltrespected division of the prop
erty in the Book Concern, provision i.
made to obtain removal OF it. The
removal Of this Limitation is hot con.
dition to the right OF the Church South
to its share OF The property: but is q
7 step taken in order 70 enable the Gen
eral Conference to complete the par
tition OF the property.
> We viii simply add, that As q di.
vision Of the common property fol.
loved, as a matter of law, a division
of the Church organization, nothing
short OF an agreement or stipulation
> Of the Church South to give up then
share Of it. should preclude the is
? sersion OF their right; and it is quit,
! clear no such agreement or stipulation
= IS to be found in the plan of separation
The contrary intent Is manifest from {,
:. perusal oft
Without pursuing the case further
our conclusion is, that the complain
e ants. and those they represent, are en-
. titled 10 their share of the property i,
q this Book Concern. And the prope
II decree viii be entered TO carry this de
clslon into effect"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-05-26
TIE KNow-KoTHlRG AND A1sYRzcaN
CKU6ADER.

This Is the title OF new weekly
paper just commenced in the city Of
Boston. As It's nature imports. it is
devoted TO the interests OF that nu.
merous class ofindividusl. who don't
"know nothing about what is going
on in the community. As this appears
to be quite a numerous and increasing
party. We copy for their information
the platform Of the paper. which
stands under the editorial head:
AMERICAN PLATFORM.
l.---Repeal Of al Naturalization
Laws
2.-None but Native Americans in
Office.
5-Apure American Common school
system.
4.-War to the hilt on Romsnism.