davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29

Presentimcnt Of DEATH and its Fulfil
ment.-About two or three years ago
young lady, a resident Of this village,
who at the time was in the enjoyment
of good health, was visited one night at
her bedside Gas she affirmed at the time)
10y an apparition, who in solemn accent
Informed her tina. at the age Of eighteen
she would be an inhahitant Of another
and better world. She made the in.
cident known 10 her mother, who vain.
-ly endeavored to erase the circumstance
from the mind Of her daughter by treat
ing it rs the ballucination Of Dream
The daughter, however, averred that
she was in the possession of her facul :.
ties and wide awake at the time Of re.
ceiving her spiritual visitor; and such
was the effect it had upon her mind, that
from girl full Of life and glee, she be.
came thoughtful and reserved, and grad.
ually sank under its depressing Influence,
until during tho past year she became
a tenant of our village graveyard at the
age Of Is !---Kindcrhook Rough Notes.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29
HEAR! what Daniel Webster said
n speech made in November, 1874 ::

in a speech made in November, 1874 !:
"Thcro is an imperative necessity
for reforming the naturalization laws
of the United States. The prcserva-
ton of the Government, the interest,
the real welfare ofall parties, the hon.
or Of the nation, all require that subor-
dlnoto and different party questions
should be made to yield to this great
end. And no man who estecm8 the
prosperity and existence of his country
rs of more Importance than AeetiDg
party triumph, will or can hesitate to
give his adherence 10 these principles"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29
iSuddem .Dcath y, a Dlnt,st,s Czo,,.,

Sudden Death u, a Denfsst's Chair,
Yesterday Mr.. John Cook, butcher
an elderly man belonging in Brighton
went to a dentist in Watertown and
asked to have a tooth extracted, say
ing that he was somewhat of hurry.
"A boy who was having tooth filed,
vacated tho chair, and the aching tooth
OF MIR. Cook was easily removed. He
then leaned forward in the chair to
spit the blood from his mouth, when
he suddenly fell back, and when reach
ed was found to be dead, having oxpir-
rcd almost without struggle. MIR.
Cook no doubt died from the disease of
the heart, to which he was subject
Boston Trareler, Tuesday.
Fencing en- a Rdiioad. - On motion
of MIR. Holiday, the Virginia House
of Delegates have adopted resolution
inquirlng into the expediency of rcqui-
ring the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to fence in their road with
fences and cattle stops Mt all crossings
In the counties Of Marshall and Wet
zell, and further, to make said compa-
ny liable for the full value ofall prom
erty injured on their road from the alb
'''''o VI iiisun'ciehcy Oh such fences, &c.
mr.,
IVhere the Nfggers "Haye En-
There is statute in Indiana which
prevents the testimony of negro from
being received in the courts. This dis
ability lust now, piyes them tho mon
opoiy OF the carrying trade in liquor
IN That State. AS they cannot be made
witnesses, liquor dealers are not afraid
to sell to them, and they are generally
employed to effect an EXCHANGE he.
tween the seller and consumer of tbo
prohibited article.
A Came, I'll. $500
which was exnec,af;n IsIa es OF looo'
c.I o"Po''"u III ioio, and on &C
,elescone NJ R' ~ Grape on ms
Gar,n.p os,,'o"'c ' uist'hguished
until 1888 wiz "us no' 20 DO duo
has gone ovor al H. ;n..: iaour ne
TONS. and as,; "n ,ho '"'r.ca.e calcula-
wonlJ he r.,arJ"J - ~ INC comet
;ni,uonce of,ho ~ 'na' e H,, oy mo
of The re,,r,sLa, NC PERIODS.
800 vears and e !, shaiI rom 10Y I"
fore 1875 ;,s nraaa., "ot return De-
o.r = - 1851 Po'ion VIII ne ION
:. f0st OOce R'6beries.-In the United
'a'oS D's'f'ct Court Tor Indiana now
III session at Indianapolis there have
oeen several convictions for embezzle-
ing letters under the POST office law
In every case procured by decoy letters
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29

s. w. Ficklin, near Charlottesville.
raised on less than halfsn acre Of ground
over two h ndred bushels Of very sppe.
rior potatoes.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29

Marshall Pelissier is said to be- SO fat
that he is unable to ride any distance.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1855-12-29
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending December "a, 1855.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER ny
RANDOLPH 81 LATIMER,
90 South street, BowIy,s Wharf. Baltimore.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-08-01
How to become a Millionaire.

Mr.. McDonough, the millionaire Of New
Orleans, has had engraved upon his tomb
a series Of maxims, which he had pre-
scribed as the rules for his guidance thro'
life, and to which his success in business is
mainly attributed. They are so sound,
and contain so much practical wisdom
that we copy them.
"RaIes for tie guidance ofmy life, 1904
-Rcmember always that labor is one Of
the conditions Of our cxistance. Time is
gold; throw not one minute away but
place each one to account. Do unto all
men as you would be done by. Never
put off till tomorrow what you can do to
day. Never bid an)ther do what YOU
can do yourself Never covet what is not
your own. Never think any matter so
trining an not to deserve notice. Never
give out that which does not first come
in. Never spend but to produce. Let
the greatest order regulate the transac-
tons of your life. Study in your course
Of life to do the greatest amount OF good.
deprive yourself of nothing necessary
10 your comfort, but live in an honorable
simplicity and frugality. Labor, then, to
tue last moment Of your existence. Pur-
sue strictly the above rules, and the Divine
blessing and riches Of every kind will flow
upon you to your hearts content, but,
iirss Of all, remember that the Chief and
great study of our life should be to tend,
by all means in our power, to the honor
and glory Of our Divine Creator. John
McDonough, N. Orleans, March I'd 1904.
The conclusion to which have arrived is,
that without Temperance there is no health;
without virtue, no order; without religion,
no happiness; and that the aim Of our
being is, to live wisely, soberly aud right.
ly,"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-08-01
,OLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST l. 1855

could no longer see him from the window,
she sunk down amonglhe cushions-the
light of that young heart had gone ou,
forever.
They never met again. Oscar Loid be
came a renowned barrister; but Aline
lies in the village church-yard.
The old man lives alone in the old
house and whenever storm sweeps
over the hills, he hastens to the grave Of
Aline, and, clasping the cold marble in
his arms, watches there all through the
long night. 1t is there that his mad
fancy has taken him tonight.
lie watches by the grave of Aline. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-08-01

Evls il verv sickly iserei said son
OF the Emerald Isle the other day to a.
nother--Yes replied his companion,
great many have died this year that
never died before.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-08-01

EFof our fourteen presidents, not one
was a citizen Of greatcity.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-08-01

We have translated tho following story
from n German journal Die Grenzboten,
published at Leipsic, Germany. 1t is given
there rs n translation from the Servian- Croa-
tian language. The author is priest of the
Franciscan order in Bosnia. His name is
Inkie. He was well known as one of the
agitators in the last Bosnian rebellion.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
alexanaer.s peiamseu..

TIT IHEAI ANtkIUAN II Mr. TONIC.
w tAl b mere desirable by the yaunn than the
luNnflaht ipcis II youth ami beauty. What
i ta"re dreaded y he niide-aged then rrnv herey
~ i" i old iHt would avert haldhess? which
eau all pc seegmpIshed ny u.ug AiexandeF'. Pc
i"m1eu - nuisenaly aeknOw' ged %, the INST
superior artie.. ~ be4utityiEe the Hans aud which
4 tqnlly efeaei IA .t>etyln Il, natural heath
For sa.e 4t n Maiu street. III
Jane -6.-slti J. b. MINCIEEIL. i 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
Autumn Stock
ID 3 n - g a ~

Il nov e#ua hntsi,okof Frraeh ana Amer
L irau !rnsel and Pluin hel.ajuc-. PLAIN and
fad MtHnna- tubarg-. HAaek aHd tolorpd Mo-
hair, DR. >a Is which It. ur.t,s the atteu-
9. 4 tae Ladl su1pg them THAI ,h .yle and
quality ar nnsrr 'sssl and r. low y, tbs same
goods can H. ~ed IN fhect uA;rg
l. .nl.n.-- ~.-l.. 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
Fall Trade.
Ie~& @uex~s
Gate Gify Root md khoe Sf0r

No IL Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
'i'Hk undrr.ignd would respectfully call -fan
the attention u tn, Ladies ard Gentle
IN n Ut n 7kuk ata Ft,intty, to heir fine aud Y
VII ssitctrd stesk Of Boots and shoes, now
of@ned and tr sale at THE ahs estabii hnent com
fflsih@ AZ! klhas ii L4stss, Gentt Msses' Bays'
AIT tlidrsh #sag 81 All -tyleS, gtulss and sizes.
fs gv7's haF been elected with special refere nee
70 aSa'uts " tyie and durability anil viii b. sold
nk wy st.sl4 advance above Eastern c,et a. we
ar determined not q b. undersolsi by any house In
IT, CITY, Plea-t glFe ~ call. An examiuation III
g05ds ana prices y tisa only faser We ask.
II. &. III ISkAMP s. BRO.
II Isl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03

EN
YtNIIE Fast saw Mill one and half mlles abaye
L town Is IN operation With a good stock u
logs persous wanting Lumber viii be furnished
on slsrt nollve by leaving their orders % the atice
az f. r. ID. ". FORD, or with
MN. BROW NELL.
keokuh May If, lS8o-dlf
1,0Dtia1 amt Potatoes.---l lfum ,holce nes Cod
y nsh, juat received and for sale It the lowest
lrae. VIC FuSkHQusEK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03

4 NJ PERSON wanting a god seeonl hanl Pa
a no. e4n hava good bargain hy calling on tbs
undsi-iguga asn siateiy, ~ the P0i Office, q AZ
his r,onl 10 Mr. Baikc Ileuse ~ STREET, between
Coneert aud High. 81 J AeiiMoAk-
Sept. ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
EAlaa GOODS.

IUSI gccsiged ta 81 g.ut assortment If fne Goai,.
~ snyh u. French ehiAA Vases. piriHn ami Term
Gotta e., Pit hers, Lay .ader aad Cologne Btfle-,
Fruit stand. C.rd Il ecisers, Cigar stands. Jewel
S.anis. S,aau GHbiets Figures. tul,d-, Bu.ts, &c.
Also On hand good aS-ortm nj Of Crockery and
Glassware CAREY j kILBOl ENF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
& FALL STYLES. IN

lust RECEIVED. ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
- Gents soft Hat, witt. p~afl, arab, bros anu
black, AL styles shap-s and color viii sell theu
Wholesaie aud Retail cheaper than any store IN he
West. Call ana examine for yourselves. Now il
tue time q Buy Hal CAe-p. Com all Al the New
ork Hat store a. G. SHELDON,
sept, ~, 'aJ--d Cor Man aad IA streets.
4 COMPLETE assortment ii SWISS and ok
\. Mou4.llls, Bi,hUp Lawns, Care mt Canb,ies,
Linens, Laces, White tastains. &c. SIR sale cheap at
sept. +, 1899. j ID. MlNCHELL 4 co...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
BLACKS MITTfISa.

w LILLIAN GRAHAM on Third between John
w son and Exchange Streets. NJ he Brick Shop.
would inform ne puJic that be Il prepared IL do
All kind II BLAeksGirulsG IN a neat durable. and
cheap manner.
HORSE SHOOTING
Bring on youT lame horses and have them yhaJ
right Prom his long and constant practice in the
branch If the business he fattcrs himself that he
canr-t be cxce,d by any one n the country lie
particularly .ohclt patronage Id III, Ifbe
II offers MS trrylces a. Farr5er in all its
branch-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03

y or 80 I Oh Main sire o Desirable huliline
- lois III IN cay Il hsoi.t< also i14 s.slt <.
xchugc f,rw tatn pr,prsy, u Mill II pasty
it 9lsi3; ST. ares c..eee iaAd III fli@a seNetlt ias
i'll tia I4wn II Naparills, county srAt ai 1n laga
t,i,s4s4 .. II el.l44e- ..llI s--E
seat None eauujy, iowa wlth aif ftei-, @te.
fnuuire of ~ kkN&i ~ y \ lsk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
JOB PRINTING,
NGs. AESN.

Choice tgar and Ioharco just recety a al Apath-
erafes Halt cornar Sd and Johnson streets. sale
cheap hy srpI7 In T. H. oTuNNOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03
Gard 10 the Laases.

n 0N ready fpf the saas3n iage stock ol irlm-
" ming todd in Noiytt~-Pinin and Shaded Col
and BIacs Of an widths; Piusa shaded Moss
Fringe, Mofe Antique, u al rcd ltbb ne, Colora ana
Width naliooip III great variety; Gmps. B4aids H.;
some ia brigAt coiofs Iog chiar M dresses.
~ 10. T.. -. FOSTER.
yEHE bst assortment Of Lace Wells and Dress
Trimmings at sep20 HusIoN's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03


Dii1ia h':A ,a.'1.d l .a'sss.sa..
msnts with he patenies ST he 49, II sTs{y
Justly celebrated imitation T.. i,er - ,n1.E1SE
Math. lTam lie which fate been ~A-1-
Fagdtd tie ls premiums " seYsra u the tast rn
>,ate Ialrs and alre 4 sosl rns IL. NJ tH Worlds
Far recently hel III Nm .lk City. am new prs
pared ap lan4. lses which. FIR taIthfanes- Of
lXeeu len beauty aud reanee If Tone Tue durabiii-
u anal ii.,sh II workman. hp chailetE es th adn-
ana causes iurn to exo.alm Aloud Ih4Id street is
The pace II egt iif-Ik miniatures taseu. As i
am tbs nly ARTIST ~ wiiem suca Iiame eau he par.
oinisci ulI respectfully solicit All No. al art
lists a. ma inspection II tie Sam.
49, would also irt.ta dior attention 10 one If
the largest and mast complete assortm# ut # Da-
guernotyft stock and apparatus Y - i"nad p The
westea country. EMERsoA Artist
Gaii,fy, M. Third Street ser r.
Collectors sale.
CITY OF kU.Xgk, I..e county. static of iowa
IDI ,iTtae ~ Die gafier AMI ordinances of thc cty
ID Of < okua, VIII offer a. pubic sale l4.i.,t tie
amour. II tax and IS, atrael ii d. ts pr,si-
ousy rtid.) ~ the Mayer Orueo SAID q y &c ke-
okuk GA Nj n LAY the 31h Gay f ee0oa i, A. h.
I,55, between tie hours ~ y cieck, A. ana u
clock % said day th lot pare q lois here
after described to pay n p5ca tax aai u.sis levi
Cd and as -sci W Ia City Council agin.t neh lots
for ading the alley through block .ltrtecn I'D IN
i'll city,
John Sehopaiter Tax. Cost. Total.
heirs ef
I'll gast silo OF lot 4,
c,t e.ges v MIA. 10 =. so = = 90 81 p
block -, 20 10 10 q 70
sept 2ith, lS55. IH0s u sRTIN.
Collector ~ the City Of keokuk,
Paschail's fever q Agur Mixture.
4 CLkIAIN tufe for II T. mist nts. Tor aie by
s,pt. "a MOORE HOOPER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03

Ngw Ii ,rA1R >TeRE- Mc,srs Pike, Full
Ter a 90, have opened new Leather store,
an establishment which was much needed ia
this Cit. III wgilfor tire interest "a tile old
e~tabli-hui il; u Ta9ma. & TO-, as FOR coun-
try dealer-. Customers can npw satisfy them
selves taet it Is not necessary t. - to St
l9ni. 80 -at good ha--.lf-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-03

loH l'El>rI>o o9irs.-oycr ]. i. Cave
4 Son'- Book Store, near tito corner #
Maine anl Fourth Streets. Every kind #
plain AMI fancy printing done with neatncss
anl dispa eh.
The Carr Cnl Office j. Tie place 70 get
printing t,ne cheap and we'll
tf.ye d, call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

untsIily. Here Is a specimen Ct some o. TIE ,.,..
accompanying donations.
" A mite for tse Widows sEa orrh,ns-
THIS ipclossd O..
Here is aro'her-t !. the swes, voice % An MA.
t. TIE wido~s and fs'bsrle-s With s.s /, -
~ setrsoa viii si,reut- The ie ,losed snsut, o. -
h.n.st Of tAe American Wsc~s ssh.f As~oei.r,,- -.
tieuisry snors such q. thc.e tvs rsfggss a -.
terdsy -hs ss for charity tier eAil4r.s - -
ferirs ard degradation " FROM An OsPRky
N-sr isrk. Jan -. 1855
The Trustees sssure the writer Of the folles;.,
that rome OF the officers or lssorsrs will tax .,
thing for their services from this sacred fund,
Nsv Noss W-snesfsy La a. tsxk
Solos, RosNsos Fec n.ty st,i Tasn the 'Aa.,r..
sos. R-.iei A.,oeis'ion .sr~eah. % a, -
c, vn.t demanded ~ sars-iss sursasy has su u -
Civ
IL. r-sou,es. the suppcyt OF tsose sho - okr
and II. .torsrs tfsa you nav have my ssEs nsnk~
the Asscci.t-p and ga may ecnmsud ny heal ~ ~
and nv lands IL It's % lee as hs.ta sc IN -
the contract. fktVthA WIN Ns 1" N~~Ass'
|, was resolved that each OF the oShcer NAY ~
rish such case. require imnedse relief via snsl
amounts and drss upon the Treasurer. unti ne,
Perfect orgsr irstion Gao be tffc,ts.i.
The Trustee will met a-an this evening a. u.
s.. Nicholas Hotel Those disposed 10 ccniriess
may b. sssured n 81 there some very worthy Oh
jects in great want OF immediate assistance esyoa
the present means Of the Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
A LITTLE GIRL ABANDONED.
Frm TIE Pr.a.Y. eansaa. Las 3

On the 18th Of November last, Mr.. Aaron Coburn,
o conductor ON the State Road, discovered, on the
arrival IN this city. Of the train from Pittsburgh, that
female child, about 81 years of age, had been left
in the FALCON OF the ladies The child had come
through from Pittsburgh UNDER the charge OF woman
who claimed 10 be its aunt. After some difficulty he
traced the latter TO BloodgoOds Hotel where he took
her into custody, and had her and the child both
yeyed To the Mayors Office We saw the party
there. The woman rather tall she was dressed
in dark clothing. and had an exceedingly genteel sp-
pearance The child was very health .looking, and
vas plainly, though comfortably, clad Both tue
women ard child were unmstsks ably English
The Mayor questioned the woman, and the sub
stance of the story told by her TO his Honor
follow Her name was Alice Greener she a ma
tive OF England, from whence she had come IN the
steamer City of Philadelphia and wrecked in
that vessel of Cape Race. She subsequently, reached
Pittsburgh, whittier enc was bound 10 visit her sister
Jane Watson. She had left Pittsburgh ON the 18th of
November, for the purpose Of sailing TO England In
the City Of Manchester.
The oblds name che said was Mary Ann Watson;
kbe " A. the daughter Of " IN. and Mary Watson who
lived 10 Phllsdelpbia- William Walton, the father,
she stated, wss laboring man; he hsd met them at
the ard taken the child in charge but subse.
queny deserted her. This part Of the story was an
sbso'u'e falsebood il ascertaned that no per-
son whatever had me, them at the
The Mayor discharged the woman, and be did So
directing that the child should be sent 70 the Foster
Home, IN Buttonwoodst., near Broad. After the
arrival Of the child at this INSTITUTION became very
evident that she had been accustomed TO more lux
urious life than q labOrers child might be supposed
10 have erjoyed She frequently told her plsymstss
What fne clothes che had and at the table she
ssked for fruits and other luxlries and more than
once expressed disappointment at the absence Of des
cert On recent occasion some visitors went 10 the
Institution in private carriage. The child saw the
latter drive up and cappng her hands in great gles
shouted out, . Here CONES my mamma u her car
~ rage nov will 20 home r.
Tiese Circumstances. and many others, render il
certain ibs, the child has been well reared and the
probability s that abe has been stolen for some
object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A Special Session of the Board OF Educston "
held last evening in the Hall Of the Board Grssa~'
VIM. II. Nelson, President, 10 the Chair
The minutes Of the la.t meeting were read sndT
proved.
The specifications snd plsps Of the mstenss ~
work REQUIRED In the erection and completion :
new School.bouse ~ be built IN Twentn 81. oe'.~
Brosdwsy and University place, according 70 -
and elevations msde by Tbos. X Jack'on, srcA"''
were referred to Committee on Buildings.
COMMUNICATIONS. -
From School Officers If Fifteenth Ward nonias
ing W. ii Brakeman Trustee 10 MI VACANCY !" -. :.
w UnderhiIl From School Odicers nominu"-
Tbos Is. Sti Imam ~ Trustee, Seventeenth var
Nice of j. d. B. Stillman reigned- From cenS
0fic.rs nominating Stephen X Weeks aod JOY
A. srickney, Trustees Fifth Ward Nomination d. ~.
d. b stllmsn " Trustee II the Twelfth Wsrd ~
whole were referred TO COMMITTEES on Elections "
QualifioauoJs
Protest from Robert Patton agains. the g'S,,s ~ n
Of contract for furnishing Ward School houe NO y
SixtSentb Ward 10 Mr. Ross II Boston fr the re-
that bis Psftons estlDste for the sane wok -
les than Ross estimate. Rsfefredto Finance C's
mttee. "a.
ct.Is vn referred 10 q Select Committee:
R.sassed Th.t Document No -. being Report Of - -
Mite on sssri,. Oes'' u9on the cl u s
Eov,n her 1854 BE- and the !. hsreby referred ns
eia Con nittes Of Five for sgpeysiOo and corsstlon
prop r; sid Committee 10 report 10 this Board ~"
TIE Finance Committee consisting OF Chsris. q :.
Smith, Issac Phillip, James w. Underhill, Freda.s
Miller and VIM Sincsir 10 whom was referrsa :. =
much Of the President Inaugural address, ~ 80
to the fnsnce Of the Board, together With the -
ton offered by Mr.. West in 1884 on The sasss -
jet reported at length stating that IN fnen e2o -.
some method should be devIsed 70 reme'y 80 ~ a.
vide against the difficulties which have arssayt~ <
cured IN the finances OF the Board fecon. 100
it o. expedient to set sp.rt from the scooorp
rsised for the year, the whole amount necs ."m y
meet the current snnual eIpenfes OF the rsrss \!
far at least as those expenses can DO es'n an..f
vance. Appended to the report were inc -
resolutions: .s4 .
Rssoised That the sum If s5l 80 Of be resvsa
srsrs cut Of the School moneys n 1883 20 me-. 80
.,nrori.fiops made prior % tho lot Of Jseasr
P,,og,,d That the # See Be h.feD' 'ys kf ~
and 81 .p.r from the school moneys OF tns , az ws1
o.,u,st Of salaries Of tsseheo ssd gsAi'o" ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Caryesrcrdepce Of The n Y. Tribune.

GUATEMALA, Friday, Dec. 1854.
The long duration of the political tragedy in
tie State of Me rseus, where the civil war 10
still raging in the hideous company of high
way robbery and assassination, has called forth
the intervention Of Gen. Carrers with armed
hand. The population of Nicaragus is, for the
most part, Indian; its priesthood 10 rich and pow
srfsl, and the actual President, Don Fruts Cha
memo, who 10 defending himself in the we'll bar
Ticsded streets Of Granada against bis rival Cas-
tellon, is. lAe C.rrera himself, military desPOt,
and, moreover, . mortal enemy Of the North
Americans All this sufficiently explains the
syppatAies Of the brown dictator of Gaa,emala,
with Don Fruto Chsmorro and his halEbrown
Kindred. Don Dionisio Cbamorro has been sent
here by his brother, the fighting President, with
special mission, to request the assistance of Car
rera aud bis half disciplined Indian hordes. But