davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Gen. Lane resu med his march, for the he
camp Of the MIssourians on Bull Creek
They net'thern. The enemy were
in = kind Of ravine. and their cavalry
was dxwn up In battle line IL wss
thought best 10 reconnoIter well the
ground. and place the Free State army
70 the very best position. The Ruff
fans numbered about q thousand. and
Lanes men. who had been reenforced. |.
numbered about fourhundred, Lspc
very, soon discovered that lhe Ruihans
we're retreeting. and that the battle.
line Of cavalry. which had been drawn
up and was still standing. was but q
ruse to stlaet attention from The wag-
ons and ,icotmen. who had In the mean
lime moved away, The Free Stale
cavalry, numbering about \ hundred.
then followed and gave chase. and
chased thcm into Missouri, bag and
baggage. Gen. Lane returned, and
left about three hundred for his men
a. Hickory Point. though the reason
Of this move has not yet developed
itself O. my mind IL probably
means something. sitoa tnani ~
On Monday The Topeka volunteers
left here as that town was threatened
by Stringfsllow's division OF the army
At Lecompton. ~
On Sunday nightnthis mob burned
two barns and a house: these I men
toned in my hast. .oa Monday night
these Lecompton RuiIians burned the
hoaies OF Judge Wakefield, Mr.
Heath. Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Walker fTitu.
wanted Walker to leave once before,
aud Capt. Thom.o What, isl remarks
BILE about these .burnings. is the fac
that they could all be seen by 80(
United States troops. but. no inter
frrence whatever. ms far as ] cor
learn. was made. Had these beer
Pro Slavery mems houses. the troop'
would have been called out instHute
by Woodson to capture and chain. ,h'
perpetrators; but as they were tn
houses Of Free State men il Is prvba
Bile he counseled or winked nj thes'
ouirages What need they care TO
rights SO long as they get paid 70
looking upmoYsd a. Giant Wrong 7, !,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

-
+ We have cauoht the old rat Al iass, -
We have him secured h the soosr~
laws Of rteel' tran. v;.h 4 {sn'rsfc
sdff sprIng. so fbat he cs.not -,
away. He would gladly nun off his
tail a. enaw AT a "a 80, =. n..,I
Of nj. race have done ~ esc.nc a.
that Was alI that held him. Bm. for
tunalsly. the laws Are closed 6<SlxII
around his neck. and the old rst cnn1f
nos get away.
In the Tribune Of TO-DAY our ,.d.
su will fnd James f,uche.sr .o.x..
|ly out In favor Of John g. Frrmontf
They will read wish desp islrrest
what the hoary.hesded libs)er Of To-
day said about the psllsnt ana dash-
|haV Young hero who a. nov h;s a.
iagonist. four Years aro. when he
bad no motive 70 SPEAK nnythine 6,t
The bare. simple. naked truth.
In 1855 Col Fremont ~as arrested
| IN London for debts which he hzd
contracted IN his official cnuacitv a.
Governor pf California in the service 4
tof the United States. The Court a .
Exchequer appointed commision IA Z
the United States 70 take testimony n y
| thlscase. The first witness before
that Com mission was James Buchanan.
We lay his deposition before our rea.
ders this morning.
Mr. buchanan. at the time the ser. +.
vices which he tcstitiss 20 were -en- :
dercd 10 the co untrv bv Col. Frrmo,t Il .
was Secretary Of State. or course
1 he occupied she very brst position 20 I
Judge accurately of the value Of Col. Z
fremonfs services, and OF the nature 4
and character OF all his Official trans. {:
actions. ? s,r,' .',1, +. % p f,s'H.
! AT the period when Mr.. Buchanan's /.
deposition was taken he had With
drawn from ofiee. and was living ia
i retirement At Wheatland snend;nv
j his time In manner partcu,ar,v.sp.
lpropriate to his advanced years. In
meditation upon his pas: aims, and IN
solemn reflections upon his accounfs-
bili,y TO a higher tribunal. lie lnd
I no occupation, and his whole time was
given 10 repentance and elf.exanina-
\ tion; with the aid Of the Presby y tcriss
! aud Quaker lights by which he vas
surrounded. Under these circum.
! stances. with the oath Of God upon
! his lips. James Buchanan then tsst,-
Ged. We commend this biz on testi.a
mony TO our gallant friend, Com MOI
dore ssoclon. as . piece OF genuine ig
leaf tobacco, for him 10 chew--vero-.
!. atm as follows: - '''"
t"Coi. Fremont. the defendant, WIS
in California nj the commence ment az,
hos.ililies between the United States
and The Republic OF Meuco: he there.
raised and commanded battalion OF,
4 California Volunteers. consisting oi
about four hundred men; his services
were very valuable; he bore con4
spicuous part in the couqsest Of Cal
iiornia. aud in nv opinion, is better
entitled to be called ihe"CONQUER~,
J OR OF CALIFORNIA" than any
other man." e'' q as IN
II is well know and understood that
Senator Bigler of Pennsy ylvania bss,
recently given extensive circulation 10,
fora,,s snd n,har .'ssss,r;. a's "ys ~
! "A - h,s srasSs !. rs,;s-~.;. ra,
- " 'ie tcoPs th C"ntofntat " ttis
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

EELloyd Garrison. Wendell Phil
lips, and the extreme abolilionists, like
the fse eating disunionists: support
Buchanan, because the Republicans
are too partial to white men; bouh
want the u mon. broken. up. dissent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

RT Can Mr.. Buchanan be qush6-
ed TO discharge the Office Of Presi-
dent? The Constitution requires that
the person elected President before
entering upon his duties. shall take a
prescribed oath. fMr. Buchanan hav-
log lost his identity and personality N
the Cincinnati Platform is no longer
morally responsible;-a political plat
form is not subject 10 the pains and
penalties OF perjury. nor can !, have
the fear Of future retribtion before rs
ewes. Mr.. Buchanan can't say. II.
the Cincinnati Platform. do solemnly
swear 10 execute the Office Of President
of the United States. 1" and there be.
ing no longer a James BuchAnHn. ~ a
personali'y--a moral. responsible b.
lng.-to elect him. would be as abor-
tive an act as to vote Cor Maelzcl's Au-
donation. which plays chess and talks
pretty good English.--Eeons jour.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

ia 0o- The repeal ofthe Missouri Re-
striction. besides offering atonemepl
and repHration for an insult TO the
South. opens The Federal domain 10
The free srisnsion ond Development of
negro slavery - Richmond Enquirer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

ESrFrom now til after the letion
The country will be agi:sted with Kan
sas outrages. Charge them on the
Black Repubiicans. They commit The
'ou tfsges and tell The lies. - Cx. En-
Qs1rey. 81 h1e .-ailit 80, l,'rlf teirli
.t...f h.. - q.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

~ E1- Kansas would have been a Tree
State If ,he, Missouri Restriction had
not been repealed. Richmond Enqui.
fsrd Won ROY Jon efSW y1hi ~3ls
Jon sla ysdi
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

fEThe Philadelphia Nor,h Amer
lean says that what little OF ofFillmore's
strength is left IN Pennsylvania is fast
dwindiing away. So IL is every where
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
0gigilaI zns S4sttss $]ostp,



Of a, uUCHAuANf soLuoouY.r .n..
.m,ulai OLA ssI I.s.~.lsenssib III, 81.
oaos cl.sso,m.. ssvesr ,,anis stand Oh
bIfxuA ga /. vs.sst .s~. mII isaos iIao
sfs| s~s< Rsv~ss. x..sr f.l. isaa.4r - .t4n. !
~I.,was.s ~ p.a.ssssoas ils.. Z, l.....f +.
Ss sssr',ss oar 'sa s,s''s' 's'ns s ,is. !.
,ne $50 s,,.sss a ,,s,sr sr.s., e.e,g,,s.
4. A. r.vsss. .of dsllxhs.I .'s|s, .,,.r.,,,..
s.d.L Lalf. ..a.l.I. tri tsos.r
v<'.'.~r. =. s.s.s-@ - - de-.
arss..m.ks. .nd ssll.. snd Bsooz. ana vsiss,
.n.lfk.a. ltt !
'''.f'
pxiio-ss ha>s vldssnd drsaty piain-. ~ 80
a II. -s..-t.--. Il Al. 1.xH W II tafl tf
ors.,. S,....,a an. s,e...rrs,ru.. .,os ~.
.aI Asa s<auss. pe.ss s~ay.s sa'lt 80 .it.
-f.,.d
Th>re chiIlinx winds and pois'nous breath =
9,sssn s,es fro-s sbors % shofss ~ ~
nsfsss ssd sorrs~. rlssm ana dsasss ~
al sAsllss'sn fsrsvss resss ri sapas ~.
tfsSon shali reach that dreadful place, q 2
~ hndbs forever esss'a;i is1rfa1 aff
trhsrs fshsil sss PRANK Pisree' fssess,N 81
ed And shsnnsa - besl n14 ssnea ~
-. .tfs tt ~. .~.......,
n''a v'sn osses'f my nes's '0a'' -
ess ss = 1r. 'sa' s.'''s s.-s :. -, - "a
~ And as-, lsaasA ews, soi,oa sdT
n.ei..e--------->>-~-----viioa,g.
n pAxzKur AID KIND 70 THY x0TH-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Ertras from Mr. Bnciansn' Letter Of
Acceptance Of the Cincinnati Nomi-
nation TO Nsssrs. Ward and others.
The recent legislation OF Cougrsss
respecting domestic slavery-derived
as il has been from the original and
pure fountain Of Legitimate political
power the will Of the majofityA
pronounces ere long to allay the dan
gerous excitement. This legislation
is founded upon principles as ancient
as free government itself. and in ac-
cordance with them has simply de-
clared that the people Of q Territory.
like those. Of a State. shall decide for
themselves whether slavery shall or
shall not exist within their iimits.-
The Nebraska Kansas. act does no more
than give the force OF law 10 this prin-
ciple Of self-governmert. declaring i,
10 be rthe lrue intent and. meaning ol
this not to legislate slavery, in TO any
Territory or State or exclude IL there
from. but IA, ,lleave Tho people thereof
perfectly free to- fornl aud regulate
their domestic institutions ia their own
way. subject only to the Constitution
of the Upited States, This princi
pie will not be con.roverted by any
individual OF any party protesting de-
votion TO popular government Be
sides, how vain and illusoryl would
any other principle prove in praclic,
inregard 10 the territories, <ll aos1so
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
AeRlsulguRs, AND TAE Bssf lNgHRGsqs or SOCIETY
WHOLE NUMBER 1898.


Ithe South. or disruption Of the Con.
|fsdsracy LaaFac OF GA ft1HI'
+ Inthis connection we oced scarcely
advert 10 that other vital considera-
'tion: that with Kansas as a Slave
State The flank Of the South will be
completely covered, from the Gulf Of
Mexico TO the frontier OF Nsbraska
and lows, and that thus the institution
viii be secure from external attack
and impregnabIe In is isolation. while.
on the contrary, should Kansas be
wrested from our grasp II will become
The asylum OF the mission aries OF
Free soil. who viii thence direct their
efforts against Missouri. with irresist-
tile effect. and will 40 propagate The
poison Of abolitIonism. and so prose-
epte the business OF kidnapping. that
within very few years Tennessee
will become border State, and The
very centre Of the southern column be
pierced by the invading iorces. "a
2 Il being thus n matter Of supre me
moment 10 the South that Kansas
shall enter the Union as Slave State
the South should not depreciate the
repeal Of the Missouri restriction. IN
virtue 81 fswhich tho inesiimahle ad
vantage is secured 10 Slavery Of per.
feet protection and free development.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
Mr. Buchana,, when he was James
Buc anan. vs. Mr. Buchanan after
he became the Platform. tao'xo

Eftract from Mr.. BacLanan's Letter
Aag. '2i i848, 10 T SANFORD. ofcAt
obama. Confirming essfain eoavef saiions
soith that gentleman. be..,.d, o,
The inhabitants Of q Territory, as
such, haye no political rights-hsye
no power whatever over the Subject OF
slavery that they can neither .inlerdicl
nor establish il, except when assem-
bled in convention 70 form sState con-
stltution. -
Having urged the abolition OF The
Missouri Compromis !, the inference i
irresistible. that Congress, in nv
opinion. possesses the power to iegis-
late upon the subjec. Of faslayery IN The
Territories What an absurdity would
il then be. II while asserting ihis SOW.
ereign power i'm Congress--whieh
power7fro'n its ngture must be exclu,
siye--l in the very same, breath. also
claim this identical power for the Pop,
uIalion Of Territory in an unorgani
zed capacity | In cling to the Mis-
souri, Compromise with greater tenac
ity than ever, &c.,soold 7fi 1sisos'' g
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03

Ertroct OF a Letter 20 Nj yancey,
Nay i8. f848. q hiiaHa onA 'a's'l
% / cannot abandon the position which
/ Ihaveathus deliberately and conscien.
liously taken. and assume any other
that can be presented.t smsrqsa 1sc
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-03
AhEsxSTsn 4 Fnon GOV, Z IafEDrI

ApPrsschs.r Esessen es Prc.lde.,
end Candidatess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

smpudencs Of their circular mors remsrksbs. IT
the very ZINE when 1t WAS issued the Fulton
line and l the lines OF the o1ry - con atoc
already pleted exec soo1t i've niles OF the
proposed double track in peog And since haahe1
The cash receipts OF the year. from s sourcs have been
such that this after plotting all their roads,
paying of floating debt interest and every oner
expense Will have balance on hand sui seat 70 pay
dividend Of 10 per cent In on ths IL OF gus.
and leave . very large surplus Yst tao msoaSees pro-
i've In further worthless issue IT and thsy
declared this to be their intention wihoa any authority
from tt cir stockholders.
This road as 1t stands Is by far the best raosd pro-
perry this country 1t is ishs owned By EAste'n
men, who il they do Look after th-e interests te
ing its brains shocked out by Ia
less they wish to stand supiney by and soc the egtl-
mate pros Of their capital was ec fqaaode'ei or con-
fsoatsd in some planned way they VIII oe on hand
at the next annual election OF eeor ~ Cht,ago
the 4th of June next and put in sc, OF meu who VIII
enough abstain from writing foolish lad unsuho
rzed CIRCULARS and to toeu toe DIVIDEND OIL III per
cent, in cash, which unquesonaoy belongs to them on
The lat of August next II necessary they wi give them
positive to sell enough OF the u 5UV QUO OF
been heretofore diverted and applied to construction
account.
Eastern stockholders complain, with reason OF the
small Of their investments in Western railroads.
But this result for the most part the direct consequeu
of their neglect and szi 10 failing to atead the
annual pgs of their companies Their agents,
presumDg this negligence aud nsxcusAoe ignoraocs
of their affairs usurp unsuth ,rzed GERS to dilute
and dsmpga their properly; impodent'y announce ID
them that 10 per cent Is the m at which Eastern men are
entitled to receive Western Investments aothng per
cent being the toe common maximum and under vari-
pretexts and in various conte to fob them on
with one half third of the cash dividends which
their PROF srty has actually earned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

City Mills and st. Louis. ............ 8 90 a10 90
The sales included about 500 bbls Canadian, at tn
49,. ,t.4,... S.hou. -. -. 80 80. -
sDo.e qu0s1o1s. o'uspsln was nea.y, ane sslos COZ
nneo 10 ABOUT 1oo ooO DDS. AZ QUOTATIONS. NneA-
The market less active The sales embraced sbou
600 600 bushel, including damaged viii at 81 Is
nd e. al a " s,r raooa ch,ia Al a. q, On lii
ana % ~ 20 Ior gOoo choise CO. az % on, WITH
gooo rec o. d on ov CornIrne sac, embraced
snVrs Ioovus .oVU ousne.s incsuune oAnsgeo ano
usNuux ioss - 1oc' ooc,, o,vv,v W. icI sup.
.As. ~ voc o'c aDa PRIME yeiow wss AZ % &c.
prl"o Mnte was 81 aoout QUO rye was ntm at ABOUT
ovc' oaS Ior NGrtnern oas were In goou sup
anu ou az o'c' osc ior Ssase, ana ~ 4oc szc.
AoL Wcrtefn
COfkEE -Ino suouon safe mace to-oay showed de-
qualities while the prime lots brought full prices The
SAFES embraced ABOUT ZOo oags MO az VIC l21sc,
1aSfng an average OF ABOUT llc 900 bags government
Java we're solo At the came time a. l4c at private
sale on bAnis AZ loAc and tO Maracaloo, ct 1876;
ahd ZOo co. Lsguayra, at llHc
CoIToN-Ihe market was tame as dealers we're dis
posed TO await the receipt OF the AstAs news The sales
embraced about bales IN transitu and 900 600 on
the spot without quotable change in prices
FREGHIs continued firm for British ports with some
less ACTIVITY IN shpments 10 Liverpoo 200 bbls fouf
IN the forenoon were engaged at Is 3d. ana after wards
100 Dds ware engaged st Is Cd II GOO 10 600
cusnes wheat In snips bags, At 3D. and sons zoo 800
bales Of cotton at sl6d Toe London rates were quiet
but hrm Ic Bremen l5o puncheons OF rum al 2sc. per
ganon 10 Cs1ornla raves were inactive, At 2oc aOc
Per Ioot measurement. 80
fRUT.-Gocd isisins were hsn, with saes OF about
cCU ooAes D. H. At % ~, ana ooo ooxes ayers AZ 81
tons scotGn gig, At W ~ soa o. . mo1tns.
LME-Kcekiand was heavy ct 81, at which Last salc5
were mace Ior common Wnne lump Vas steady a.
SiSH. ao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16
POLITICAL.

ENRIENDS OF BUCHANAN, RALLY AT A RRGUL Ar
meeting of the Buchanan Club OF the Twelfth ward, he1
the 10th inst committee appointed 10 coafer with IN
committees from the various buchanan Climbs In his CITY
such action be deemed advisable pom,ps
ton OF Mr.. Buchanan at approaching Gin is Oonyer
on. Delegations Dom the Bueaanan Cuhs n IN.
city, and Of the friends OF Mr.. Buchan he wards which
there Organization, are invited 10 Un,ot Bnld
ing, l6S Bowery, on Friday evening lob inst a. o'coS
Tor the purpose above specified VIM rlRTtN, Ser'v
Twelfth Ward buchanan Cl,h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT,


AsHE-The sales embraced about IS bbls. POTS ut 81:
per ID.
BRxAD1TUFFs.-Flour-The advance fIeights had .
tendency to check purchases for export while fair bu
siness done with the home trade The transactions
for the day footed up about 5000 5000 bb at about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RRNRW8p EVERY BAY.
INSURANCE.


ExCELsIoR FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY OFFfCE
~ No. 6 Broad street
The following named gentlemen were eleeted Tirrctors NJ
ihfs company, at An election he'd this day
DIRECTORS.
George s. Doughty Geo b Morewnoa
Eugene Plupheh Ut, Il MaxweII
Frcderck Pontz, Abm Van Santvoord,
Jacob Little, Solomon Baute 3'
Richard r. Carmar, VIM a. g. Van Duzer
Marshall o. Roberts, Robert Hogan o''
Ambrose g. Kingsland, Hiram Anderson
Jno. f. Peters, Waldo Hutch!ns
Bsmsey Crooks Charles b Hart,
frederick De PeyBter, Howari G. Cady
Il. X. Collins, William Fer6on,
Alfred Plunket r. Hoyt,
John Garcia, FL Hosford.
Daniel Richards, Arson Livingston,
O. W. Burnhaw, Robert W. Mead,
VIM III. JohnsoD, Charles 6agory,
JosnSsS Ia, Apguse Bemsnt.
L. Z. Lahens, john Even,
I. J Parcfs srs, Edward BossanEe.
And the following = -
JoL y spECroRs ELECTIONS.
William Kent David Banks, P. K Francis
subeeg eenR OF the b5arc or Dnecqx Geo. ;.
Doushty was elected President, and Eugene Ple't Vice
''e''''' y no WI" HENRY QUAcKENBoss Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

BOGART, AUCrTONRER, BY =. BOgART,-THTs
day at IL O'Clock, at the auction Frank
fort and villa Streets by virtue Of exeouon nineteen
dclneAtor pla'es v. 8. MILLS, Constable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

II WILSON, AUCrfoNEHR -xAGNIFICENF ANF
Ii. costly household furniture Heavy French plate pier
and inane mirrors wood panobrte vases
vevt carpets eega chandeliers, paintings &c a. the
five story residence 220 West Fourteenth a. Wilson,
auctloneer will SELL Monday, May 10 at l0 O'Clock pre-
c!ey the entire elegant furniture the above house most of
which WAS made to order, and liz Of
Parors Magnificent rosewood parlor SUITS rich French
satin, with cold rosewood frames made Ia Pss superior
seven octave rosewood paooore solid and
sepcn chairs in "a I'M large chairs splendid
French plate pier glass with slab and brackets twenty
one day bronze aDc ormou cock costly china vases
velvet carpes elegantly carved rosewood stegere with
three elegant gas chandeliers. -
Dining Roo6od oak extension table, cost $780, chairs in
plush richly carved rosewocd seven octsvs
rich casters tea service large salye
forks ladies' liquor stand cost $0 butter knives sugar
canters, &c.
Chambers and UNEXPECTEDLY rosewood and mahoeany
sofas lounges couch BEDS bedseads bureaus washssnds
commodes; rosewood sus In hair cloth; Ale
giant pier and ante mirrors thirty pure hair mattresses
feather beds holsters and pillows three bedroom
suits complete ingram carpets olcoh, hall stand silver
plated stair rods work table, clocks &C. Also large and
general assortment Of basement and kitchen The
furniture OF this house worthy of the especial attention Of
hose about returnshipg cash deposit win required Of
all purchasers and every article will be sold Without any re-
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

WM. J. SHARP, BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURER.
~ would inform The lovers 81 the o billiards that he
mas recently htted up the large 92 Futon
New York where all who DESTROYS OF amusement re-
spccuuv invited TO call Good liquors and seq constantly
on hand n B-Pers0ns who wsh 10 purchase tables are
mine for Themselves -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

A VERY FINE SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLE,
q only short time in use at geneman's residence,
oOONNOR a OALLENOBRg manufactory bS Ann strset
good bagAte1e table also for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

Henry b. HERTs, JR. AUTHORIZATION FRIDAY
hold furDre removed Tor convenience Of SALE comprising
elegant suites In crimson brocate mahogany and bIsk
eide and aota tables mshogsny bookcases mahogany
hair cloh mahogany chairs rockers couches
ware oil pointings, fancy goods, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16
THE FIIIEpfEN,

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LEXINGTON RNurNR
"A Company, No. held on Wednesday evening MAJ IA tic
following gentlemen were unanimously esced officers for ma
suing yearMr Samuel cheshire foreman vice Mr. a. Jo
seph huch decnod ny hobart Epneyer assistant forems
cretary re eected Mr. James Connolly eisry
re elected Mr. Charles Muuson, vice Mr.
promoted; Mr. John Fisher elected, and Mr. a. Joseph
Ruch, representatives vice Mr. John skerree declined Mr.
Samuel Knfnn, steward, re elected. BY order.
ARok >. QUISBY RS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

TOHN l. VANDEWATkR, AUCTTONEEK, WILL SNLL
q this day, Friday. May 16 at l0Y O'Clock q. the sslss
ROOM street, between Maiden lane
secondhand househ furniture removed for
SALE consisting OF Wton Brussels ingram and three ply
PETS rods solid rosewood SUITS In broc-
TEL damask &c easy chairs te'e ees paror ohas
glass and back paintings and antel ornaments
wood and mahogany secretary and library bookcases oak
black walnut and mahogany extension dining tables OAK
ing chairs silver plated china dinner and cut
lery Sc Bedroom furniture Rosewood and mahogany
BILE top dressing bureaus do washstsnds toilet
robes and lounges sos lace and danask window curtains
ard shades rosewood mahogany aod black walnut and
double bedee ts best curled hair mattresses paasses
&c together with general assortment OF basement
kitchen furniture Also elegant od v'an,orte
octave made by Bsrmore $780, Also mahogany d.
made by Geib jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

opposed othe widening Of this are requested TO
attend meeting 70 be held In the Council chamber City Hail.
against the above widening found
signature at j. q. Newcombe Sons 299 Broadway and
tho drug store the northwest Of Laurens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-16

ITO CONGRATULATIONS WILL BE REyEIv-
Cd tor the construction of mill dam and canal for tina
Eve head Canal and MIL Company until May 20 1856 The
ana PRONE may be seen and every information obane
a the ONCE Of Miller Tuhil Ryerhead L. l. Contractors
see the work by taking the 10 O'Clock train OF the Long
is I'd Railroad and return next day Proposals must be al
May Q, 1856. CHAKLtS VAIL, President