davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26


This Ia a. cheap as paper this size can DO fur
nished at. whom cut on from all public printing
not even allowed the post ONCE printing TO which
II "a entitled by law.
All subscribers are understood A. engaging to
continue unless stipulated otherwise. when a
diseontinuance IL contom piated notice should be
giyen before the time 10 out and arrearages MUST
BIZ PAID.
That our subscribers may know how tho Amerl-
can II regarded abroad, We insert tho following
from many notices We have received by our co.
temporaries;
IrrMr. Goodwin IL ready writer. and an able
man. The American has fallen Into good hands,
kfehmend Palladium.
UPMr. Goodwin wields vigorous pen. Mr..
CiArkson made good editor, but We have no
dosbt there are othcrs OF equal ability aud indus
uy.-0ffrnfthrs Press,
TFT.A Goodwin u known In this section Of
country Possessing talents OF the first order, and
We doubt not that he will support the high stand
ing Of Tho American. --Lswrsnsesurx Press.
Bsooxvilts AxrRleAs.--ThIs paper has been
considerably ENLARGED, and u now !as J. stated BY
The editor) the largest paper In Indiana. u II
large enough In all conscience. Friend Goodwin
~ Que OF the real pfoagressives, and We hope hts
subscription list viii be ns much Increased In
isnE'n a. ms paper Increased In si<e.-csnners-
oJ'coodwin, 90 tho Brookvillc American has
boen Improving his paper lately. u Is new Quo
81 the nssiss. papers published anywherc.-- Ne's
The Brookv lilo American comes 10 us greatly
: enlarged and somewhat approved In appearance.
We believe II u now, the largest paper, and one
OF tho best In The state.--Shsfbyuiiie banner.
1.-the Indiana American has been greatly en-.
iarred aud beautned, and ID now the largest news
paper publlshed In The state OF Indiana and u OF
The clcarest type also. -fssfera Ghfiaiaa 1dve-
cafe.
Tho Brookville American has been very ma
terisIly enlarged; and tho sharp shots with which
10 abounds shows that preachsfs ean edit secular
paper. nrst rate " they chose TO- its Editor, Rev.
T. A. Goodwin enjoys his prcscat vocation ~ " he
had bocn raised W it-writes aud "a, just what he
picases about all parties-and makes up a paper
thatis wide awake and readable Va Ia ever, vol.
umn. Goodluek 10 him.-sssih bena Regisfer.
IsptAxA AxxaioAs.-rhls paper has bacn lately
eniarged and Improved, and IL one of the most
independent papers In tho state. II T. plain spo-
ken, aud generally right upon the great neral
questions 81 tho day ODD fsiis,ss' Magarss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
FOR SALE,

The Stock and esxturrs 81 a Wholc.
sale and Recall Grocery.
ANfNDuCEMENf ~ Off4kkD TO PkR.
II sons wishing to enRage In tho westefs trade ~
tho location u VI the very beat Ia the clay for
that trade. 10 bo sold, " applied for soon, "a
Inc present proprietor wlshes 10 remoso 70 The
Apply al the n. n. Corner Of Pearl aud Western
Row, Cincinnati, Ohio. =. .
oct ~ I'm H. huFFNhhs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
FIRST ARRIVAL AT THE
New Cash Store.
TYNER & KIMBLE

- RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CIT
N izens OF BfookvliIe aud the surrounding eoun-
try, that they have just purchased the stock OF
Goods formerly owned by John Roberts, at The old
assortment OF all kinds OF goods and nj All times.
Their ntst purchases have arrived, and they are
now opening a stock which for beauty. elegance
and durability, Is unsurpassed In this Valley
Their stock consists In part Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Such as Black aud Fancy Silks. Black and Change
able Alpacas. Berege ieLaines Muslin Del aine.
French and English MerInos. plain, figured, and
cha ,geaole PoPiins, calleces. Ginghams, Gloves,
aud Hosiery. Long and Square Shawis, Broeha,
silk, and Grape snawis, NC, &c.
Gentfcmenss Dress Goods,
Such as nne black aud brown French Cloths. blaek
Doeskin and fancy Cassneres, Satinefs. Cassincfs.
Jeans. Tweeds. Satin and Fancy Vestiugs. black
and Italian fancy Crayais, suspcnders, Gloves,
&c,
Hats and Caps.
large assortment OF Mems and Boys Hats and
large and varied assortment Of Umbrelias Bon
nets, and Ribbons. .ra.t
Domcstics.
3leaehed and unbIeaehcd Muslin, Checks, Drills
Table Diaper, Bagging, toweling Table -linens.--
Cotton Chain, DC.
Groceries.
A large assortment Of Groceries, such rs Sugar
Coffee, Molasses. Rice Tea. &c.
All who visit our establishment are free 10 ae-
knowledge that we arc selling Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Go ods. exc., at astonsshingiy low prl
ces. Our low prizes have already attracted 4
large number Of people. The attention ofaIl who
wish good bargains u solicited, as great induce.
ments can be oncrei 70 purchasers--not because
we love money more. but Goods iossi
Respectfully. -tfN
sepsI TyNER q KfMBLE. .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
II. %. BAINIEI@.
SHOCKING INTELLIGENCE
FROM THE
CIR I'M E a.

THE CROPS AXE 30 FINE AND THE C0UN-
- Try likely 10 be la 80 prosperous n condition
this fall that we expect trade win be very heavy.
n affords pleasure In view OF these facts n be-
Ing able 10 assure the patrons OF The sold White
Corner" and tho public generally, that we have
just received aud nre now Offering stock OF goods
worthy OF the time and place. la quality. style,
and rhenpness they have never been exceeded In
this market. We shall not attempt 10 cnume rate
the articles comprising our stock, Us Il contains
many articles OF new styles aud varieties that need
70 be seen 10 be appreciated. We shall merely
name few leading articles, such rs
Dome.lie Dry Goods OF oyery Kind,
FfaHucf4, nrifiincs ticachcd aud uubf.hd.
sheetings and prints of every grade,
Linen and Cotton Diaper,
Tlcklngs,(Se.
a fresh lot of Mems rnncy Cassi-
mere,
Satinets. Cloths. vestlngs, and flnc assortment
OF Clothing, both for men and boys.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Is mol excelcd accomplishing as II does OF every va
rety OF silks Merinocs, Berages, Duhalxe NJ Us lin
De LANES, Cashmere, sc.
ALsO.-LAdies SILK Mantlllas, Crnpc, SILK.
Brocha, Long and Square Shawls. I.aees, Collars
and Embrsideries. AllkInds Of Ribbons, Hdk'n,
Hosiery, Gloves nc.
Boots and shoes.
We have one room devoted 10 this branch Of the
business, and We are now prepared 10 suit with
shoes or Boots, ever, body oven TO tho smallest
infant Containing all the varieties OF Ladies'
Busk ins and Boolces. Misses aud Chlids shocs,
Men aud boys Boots and SHOES. Many OF them
are "eustom made"
Hats and Caps.
Every grade both for men aud boys, even 20 the
very latest II, le "LoNDoN sMokEn Hats.
Hardware,
and the articles usually keptin a retail store. In
Queens ware and Glassware
We have a. entire new stock, containing some
new patterns, aud all that II wanted IN this way
It.l xX.. l...f In. any "a
for US 10 say We feel vefy grateful for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon us for 10 many
years, aud rs the best evidence that appree late
favors, aud of our gratitude, VIZ have spared no
expense or trouble 10 crafty every taste. and
der ourselves worthy OF continued patronage, aud
We only ask an examination Of our stock TO insure
sales.
Sep "a n. ID. GALLioN& SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
+ FRANKLIN
MACHINE SHOP,
AT THE BRooKvlLLE COTTON
lt FACTORY. 81
/ WILL BIRCH,

MANUFACTURES or SEVERAL SORTS or
W straw and Feed Cuiiers. Pumps, Corn Shell
ieu, Horse Powers, Turning La,hcs, &c.
to'ordcr, al short notices.. Wheels and Screws eul
70 any pitch or PATTERN. Stocks, Taps and Dies
made 70 order. Strict attention given 10 repair
log steam Engines, NH Goadng, aud ell kinds Of
Terms Reasonable. i.t|
Cash paid for old Iron, Brass and Copper.
Oct 10 WILL BIRCH.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

nRESs GOODS
III IAlllks' ukEsS GOODS.
GkN rLkMkN'S WINTER WkAk.
FANCY AMI PLAIN DRESS kiLks.
NnlIk AND Nm iiRoI DkRED GOODS.
LAnIkh' SLEEN rs AMI COLLARS.
ClikAliSkfTS, iiANDk ERtHikfS, De.
For sale a. No. Monumental kew,by
mar ~ 1884 LtNCn a FAkQiIuAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

..s State OF indlana,t a.,
County VI Franklin, 'e''
Atthe October Torn, 1858, oflhe Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Frankl In County, tho estate OF ~
las Tyner was dscla,ed probably insolvant.
Creditors are hereby notified that lhe same will be
settled accordingly. JOHN w. HIT,
Oct. i2-iw. Adm inlrll utol,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
Blank Deeds. &c.

There has jist been Issued al this Office new
and beautiful edition OF Blank Deeds. short form
sioners' Deeds, old form Deeds, summons and
Subpenas'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
Groceries.

n Y stock OF Young Tyson, Cnnpowder, Imperd
wi d Black Teas isiarge aud well seieciedof late
importauonr, pure aud fresh. Also, Primo Rio,
Java, Mocha and Laguaxara conecs; Prime n. o.
Sugar. Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified
sugars; Golden syrup. N. o. and 4. ~. Molasses,
Cuba Honey, Rice, Nails, Window Glass, Seamless
Bags, Cosored aud white Carpet Chain. Cotton
yarn and Cotton batting. With every article usa-
ally kedt by Grocers. all OF best qualities, war
ranted 10 give satisfaction. for sale In qualities 70
suit, nj The lowest market prices.
AARON A. Golfer.
=. Is. Corner Main Il Seventh Streets, cin'u., o.
May ~ 1855.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
PREPARED BY
} IAMES r. AY1
PROSPECTUS
a. = s.ss oFTHE
TWENTY -l0VR?H VOLUME
OF THE
INDIANA AMERICAN,
PROSPECTUS

The twenty. fourth Volume Of the INDIANA AMER
toAs viii begin on the 2ist of Dceembor. te55.--
This isa favorable time 20 subscribe. It. indie
pendrncc on politics; ~ unsurpassed summary OF
news, both foreign and domestic; its devotion TO
tho Agricultural Interests OF this Valley, aud It's
we'll selected miscellany for family reading, make
u favoriio paper, wherever II u known. THIS Is
manifest BY ~ extensive circulation, and by tho
eagerness with which II IL borrowed b, those who
are TOO poor W take II, we'll as those that are too
mean. Even those whose views II eombats, read
II regularly for they love iss lndepende though
thcy hate 10 doctrine. great many OF these pay
orl like men. for they say Us Agricultural de-
parnhent and tho family reading are worth tho
coat of the paper In addition W the honor Of read
ing their own paper. Most Of them however, de.
pend on borrowing it-they either hang around
The post Offices aud 60 behind the counter tlll thcy
have read IL, or annoy their nclghbors. We want
ever body 10 read the American, hence We do not
complain OF the Post Masters who violate the law /,
IN this respect, nor Of those who lend tho paper.
Hut TO save each from the unpleasant task. We pro-
pose 10 sand II 10 poor people. aud mean poop
NJ half price, or Cor ling they prefer, rather
than our Subscribers should be deprived OF the
pleasure OF reading what they pay for.
- < ~ ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

Tor SALE - acres OF wood Land Wing .oush
Of The late residence Of Fielding Jeief. .eceas-
Cd. fholand l. good, with sax ard raii timber.
and On abundance OF IRE wood. Title unquos,
uouable. Appl, 10 81 -
sepis in. ROWLAND.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26
COATS Il CHRISTOPHER.

Fluid and Spirit Gas.
ALSO, ALCOHOL OF ALI STRENGTHS.
Refined Charcoal for Rectifying
Whisky, and Pure Spirits.
FUN AND fnosarss Lkars, WnotrsAnr Avn
Akrsft.
NO. o College Building. Walnut ~. fnn aide.
betwecn Fourth and flflh Sireots.
may lsly CINCINNATI. q.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

Of Acute or Chronic inflammation whether Induced
~ terofulons origin or otherwise: Debility OF the
opue Nerve. Grnnuiation Of the ilds Iteration
from any cause. Price IS cts per box. for ale bs
M. w, bAIi.E, HrsokrilIe.
and BY Dragglsis < Medicine Dealer xeneraIlr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

UrANps FOR RENT, NEW AND SECOND
4: new ss sss WE'VE s''s % s.s 'Si Y
amos. aud Will Abe rcnt apply OIL u
The purchase, q bought. Come snd rent Que.
MuKCH a NiiIIf,
ScpIi No. - West Fourth street.
fholareest Piano Dealers IN ctnsinn~u.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-26

Ono new steam Enrlne. 20 horro p.wer, with
Boiler. steam Pipes, vaises. coscrnors. shan.
PulIics. Bells and all complete.
For particulars, see WILLIAM BIRCH at
Rockville Cotton Factory.
June 20. Ias1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

TIE PRESIDENT AND Ills MEssAGE-A MAR
ROW EsCAPE-PRTSTERs IN THE WHITE House.
We are informed that the President has had
his message confdentially printed in the White
House; not in the kitchen, though, but some
where in q back room up stairs. This is we'll.
The Union Office has been tried once, when
from the establishment some one stole Tic
message, hurried off to New York, and sold it
for five hundred dollars And, notwithstand-
ing all Mr.. Pierce's precautions this time, this
wonderful message Of his has been in some
danger. A week ago last Saturday night,
mysterious looking young gentleman, just from
the cars, in great hurry, called at this office,
and said that he was prepared to furnish us an
exclusive copy, in manuscript, of the Presi-
dents message for the small consideration of
fifteen hundred dollars! We asked for peep
at the document. Our friend promised to bring
it over from Brooklyn in the evening, where
he had deposited it for cafe keeping; but in the
morning he sent Us note stating that, as he
was logged by very suspicious looking in
dividual, we couldn't have the privilege of
seeing the message till the next morning. But
We have not seen our young gentleman since,
though we hope his life has been spared. Per
haps he nifty have concluded, in reference to
bis mission with this message, that it was al
ready "a SELL" perhaps he may have repcnted,
returned to Washington, confessed, restored
the precious paper, and received dissolution.
Our conclusion is that if an extra copy Of the
message could be taken and smugglcd off by q
confidential copying clerk, under the very nose
of the President, it was a wise thing to
have the wonderful document printed up stairs
in the White House. Is not Mr.. Pierce a
philosopher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
United States Supreme Court.

Noe. 10, IL and H. John G. Wilson e al., Of the
Ocean Mutual Insurance Company vs.. the steamer Pal
Tetto and Company; Henry A. Barring ct. al of the
same company the ste Palmetto; and the Bat
and Southern Packet Company Henry A. Barring
ct al Appeals from the Circuit Court for the District Of
The Of the Circuit Court in the above
cases, affirmed with costs.
No. 49, VIM. II. Jones e. al. Thomas NJ. League
Error tohe District Court OF the Uni ed States Texas
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court re-
vering the judgment OF the said District Court for
of jurisdiction in that court and demanding the
further proceedings
No. GO, December term 1854. James Peck Ct. al va
John Sanderstn. Justice Mclean desivesA the opinion
Of the Court everything the motion Of Mr. kSah for re-
argument in this cause.
No. %. Jacob Kssel plaintiff, the Board of Drec
tors and President Of the St. Louis Public schools Ar
gument continued by Mr.. Lawrence for plaintiff and BY
Mr.. Greyer for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
A REVOLUTION IN THE CUSTOM HousE.-The
following general order has been issued to the
officers of the revenue at this port
OFFICIAL REGULATIONS.
CUSrOM HOuHE, NLW


COLLECTORS OFFICE, Dec. 10 1855.
Absence from the office and duties during business
hours is rot permitted except by OF sickness
which notice must be given to the head of the office
department division: tber will indulgence In intoxi-
eating drinks, during those hours be tolerated. The
first offence OF either kind will in every instance, be
visited by removal; and any officer of the Customs
other empoye of the government appointed by me, who
shall ut any time be found intoxicated, will be imme
tiatey discharged from the public service. And it Is
hereby made the duty Of the head Of any Office depart
ment or DIVISION to report all denquents under these
regulations to me. HEMAN J. REDfTEI.D, Collector.
This is very good idea, if it is properly
carried out. 1t has been charged that there is
a very bad set of fellows in the Custom House,
who occasionally get drunk, neglect the public
business, pack nominating conventions, bully
voters, lounge about grogshops, and otherwise
do great many things which they ought not
to do, and leave undone great many things
which they ought to do. Now, oil this is to
be reformed, and we are glad of it, of course;
but it would have seemed much more appro-
pirate if the order had been issued previous to
the annual election. II it is carried out to the
letter, it will be disastrous to some Of the
drinking shops about Pine and Wall streets
Collecting the revenue is said to be more pro-
vocatve of thirst than any other amusement,
except electioneering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
Wlllln nlsburx CITY Nexxs,

GAMBLING HoUsK.-Yestercay Jotn F. McCully keen
or Of porter house OF Grand and Ninth street
was arrested by officer yneer comp amt OF Eliza An
derson, OF No. 2l6 Grand street. charging him with Keep
ton. - "
FmE-fe stsrday morning, about O'Clock q fire was
dcoveered in Engas gas-tar dstlery situated Ia the
rear OF Fearas disery in First street. near the ous-
Ton street Jerry It was soon nguished Damage 10
building and stock about 5000 no Insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

SOMETHING THAT WAS NnDED.-we perceive that MIR
Forbes late Librarian Of the Society Library has opened
reading and library Of reference at No. 81 Broad
way Mr. Forbes who is an able bibhopole also intends
to act agent for persons desiring to buy books scion
tGc apparatus, &C. &c. Mr. Forbes library win supply
want that has been felt by hundreds since the
large libraries moved up town. you want book
Of reference 60 TO the Forbes Atheneum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

WHAT rs THE ADMINISTRATIONS Policy IN Do.
@SicA?-SouIouQrE COMING S.-Faustin Sou
louque, the black Emperor Of Hayti has ayow-
cd his intention of conquering and annexing
the republic n Dominica to his end Of the
island, without further delay. He expects to
spend New Years day, with the permission Of
England and France in the city of st. Domin.
60. Now, as we understand that the Domini-
can republic is . protege of Messrs. Pierce and
Marcy, we should like to know whether they
intend to allow this clustering negro of Hayti
to trample ii in the dust with impunity? We
should really like to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

ENDORSING THE TWELFTH SECTION Men,
From certain proceedings which we copy from
the Richmond Wing, it will be seen that the
American or Know Nothing members Of the
Virginia Legislature heartily endorse the in
dependent stand taken by the twelfth section
men Of Congress- Keep it up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
The Monument to General Worth.

The special committees Of the Board Of Aldermen and
Conncmen, to whom was referred the subject Of the
erection Of monument to General WORTH held Joint
meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Hall, Alderman
vafian and Councilman Mather, chairman present. with
majority of the two committees The object Of the
meeting for the purpose Of considering the bids sent
into the Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies for the
construction of a monument advertised, with the
changes in the specifications since the previous bids
rouucilman ,r,pp road the Kids as fplIovs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

LOSS OF THE SHIP WILLIAM DOANE.
Boston, Dec. 49, 1856.
The ship William Doane. from Philade phia for Bremen
abandoned at the OH Of December. She was
on her beam ends and had five and half Of water in
her hold The crew, fifteen In number, all taken
off and arrived at Salem last night in the brig Water
Witch, from Para.
SCHOONER FLYING DRAGON ASHORE.
The schooner Flying Dragon from New Orleans for Bos-
ton went ashore Plymouth Light on SUNDAY night
last The vessel remains tight and will doubtless DO got
off by Tightening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
philosopher

DEMOCRATIC RErNIoS.-Rumor says that the
Albany Atlas, free coil Van Buren, soft organ,
is to be swallowed up by the argus on the first
Of January. The manifest destiny of the
atlas for some time has been It's extinction In
some shape or other. Qusrrelling with the
administration, its last prop has been taken
away. Let it be submerged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

New ORLEANS, Dec. II, 1855
Cotton unchanged. Sales to-day $500 bales. Molasses
33hc. Sugars firm Flour, IS 80 per Dbl. Corn, s5c.
keg lard, 12c. Freights-Cotton to Havre, Ike.
CnARLIsToS, Dec. IL, 1885,
Cotton firm and advancing. Sales to-day 500 bales
hiddling fair, 9Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

Received payment, JOSEPH N. LEWIS, q. s. Agent.
FORT Az PRINCE, Nov. 0, 1855.
We have examined the act to remodel the
diplomatic and consular system of the United
States passed in March, 1855, and which took
effect on the 30th Of June, OF the same year,
and cannot find warrant Tor the charges above
made. The act provides that the Commercial
Agent at Port au Prince shall receive a salary
not exceeding two thousand dollars per an
nun. The proceeds of his Office shall be held
subject to drafts from the government. For
certificates other than the verifcation of pass
ports, which shall be free, and for discharged
seamen, which shall be paid for at the rate of
one dollar each-two dollars. And yet we
find an item in the above bill of sixteen dol
lars for one certificate. For noting protest
are charged above. For affixing the consular
seal two dollars for each seal. No other charges
are allowed. The bill, then, should have been
as follows
NOTE OF protest. 81 w
Certificates Of appointment and agreement. 90
scahng. IL w
Total. SIS 0O
lar acts, and therefore do not come within
the operation of the law; but ten dollars
would have been a fair charge for the work.
1t will be seen by the above that some OF the
United States officers are as exorbitant in
their charges as the most fashionable under
takers, and our representatives in unhealthy
parts must make fine thing for the govern
msnt. At Port au Prince last season the num-
Der Of deaths of American shipmasters and
sailors amounted to forty-fve, which would
bring nearly three thousand dollars. The go
vernment of the United States, although it has
cut off the Commercial Agent from his fees,
does not prevent him, it seems, from making
charges unwarranted by law.
We think that this matter ought to be look
ed into. II our government is to get up re-
venue by the deaths of citizens abroad, let US
know the fact, and let the tariff be so arranged
that there will be no opportunity for over
charging. There is a certain amount fixed by
law for all consular acts, and the Consul or
Commercial Agent should be held to strict
account of his financial operations The pc
nalty for infringement of the act is fine of
Two thousand dollars and Dismissal from Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19
The CcIebratcd Csoincs WIN Gaze

- NEW ORLEANS, Des. IL, 1850.
The Supreme Court this morning give their decision in
tie case of Mrs. Gaines reversing the decision Of the
Second district and deereeng that Daniel Carks will of
1913 be probacd and that Mrs. Gaines be put In posses
sion Of the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

500 S2l los 410 ga, 214, $685. $685. 633 $50 ss2 oO6
sos S oa sas s 9dS els s2o e22 e2 ga oo sso
COMMON P1KAs-Part Mos. 1906 1905 to fe7s I67s
577, 76i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-19

LOUISVILLE, Dec. II, 1900.
fire occurred 1T Memphis, Tennessee, Saturday
last, destroying the Offices Of the Appeal and the
Eagle and Enquirer. The Wing Office was also consider
ably damaged