davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

I.iqVJF, NwroE = RRADsyRy,s Pr
knovloagod 10 DO the besi made IN
Ameaiea. Ny stock wos never bei-I N ="
Tor than now, while my prices from this nnul snsr
We nrst OF January next cannot BE- eqnaIlod. =
For preof, come and SOC, n No. Y wcs, Fourth
street. q. n. NU0(,II.-
-. No; "A West fourth street.
foic agon tfor L., n. a ~ fianos, and rncces.
sor 10 Museh 4 White. aug W 1m
nIANOs ron nENT-.NEW AMI
u hkCoND HANn.--f have seven. -.
" Pianos that want 10 ronl and 49,
chase until shs reai pays Tor &c Fsnor. 6oms
reni, and pay for Plano and not know a.
Q. N. MukCH,
No,H West Fourth street.
Sole Agent for L., n. 4 b.'s Pisnoz. and nishor
A chlid's me lodoons. sen ~
HKEL0DEONs mELODEONsi ME-
IVA LoDkoN6ii MELoDEoN6ii<rzmm
{, n, me city. Price; iIsa cas- 2 ssss:n"U
a. No. u West Fourth street.
Sole Agent for L., n. q BE- riesss. and success
sor 70 Murch q white. oeta<
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14

slsss y, selsssss.ses, q q, gsess. ss' slssa,
question, ths largest eireaIsiion n Indiana ~.
espt. perhaps. I've papers IN Indianapolis. and II
y xolscoialiea A kAe ueaI1hles< po<tiou 81 Ne
safe; nss's.s. mn vss 20, s.ss 70 sssst.,ss "a
ksf this net.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-14
PUBLIC SALE OF SCHO Oh
IANn

TOR.
This superior Kstharion IL now on sale IN Brook
Vile. II needs no pufnng- All that the people
want 10 70 know where 20 90 Cor II.
Gcto NJ. W. Haiie&.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
NICARAGUA.

Though the accounts from Nisassua are
somewhat contradictory, the balance &c esi.
denee is against the probability that Gen.
Walker will long be able 10 maintain his
usurped dominion. Private letters state that
his money and credit are both exhausted; that
pfivation. disease and want arc fast thinning
his ranks; that those who have allowed them.
selves 70 be duprd BY his representations and
promises, and who have quilted their homes
and honest calIings hoping 10 acquire lame
and fortune under his standard, are fast DIS.
covering their error, and would gladly escape
from their thraldom. The letters further as.
sert That impotence Of the ,espotie rule Of
walker and his acenmplice, Ri,as, is not
confined to Nicaragua, bat is very generally
felt by the Governments and inhabitants ol
The bordering States The recent decree re.
latye TO the Transit Company and the seizure
u their property i stated 10 be 4 desperate
attempt on the part nf walker 10 obtain mo
ney 10 mainiain himself. That i but one Of
q series 81 lawless contrivances 10 which he
IS reduced TO save himself from des,itution.
to cheek The dcseriion and calm The daily In.
ereasing discontent aud disgust of his asscei.
atrs, and thus avert or postpone the ruin with
which he is threatened. However he NAV
succeed Tor time in warding or tie fatal
blow, there is good reason TO believe tI,at Il
cannot be long delayed, and that his Fight of
death may be looked fDr within 4 short 81.
Rod. There Is no doubt that league bas
been formed by several II the States II Cen.
tral America to overthrow Walker and his
followers and re.estsbli.h The former Govern.
nent in Nicaragua. IL is also a,erred that
al has utterly Jailed TO make himself popular
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

TnE Prscg NEoornrioss I.,da,
correspondent of The National Intrlliv.nrsr
writes that paper:
AZ last the conferences. pregnant wild.
such incaleulable result. for the liberties ami
tranquility Of Europe, are dehaiti,el, omen
Ell. and have progressed 40 FAR as 10 6a,s
agreed upan an srsistiee. The terms M AZ.
preliminary measure are. IL is true, but i'm.
perfectly known, since all that has trapsp;,gd
respecting u. Is that is duration Il limited
20 the 3ist of March. and that The BLOCKADE.
a present established " contemplated will
not be affected by II. While the armi.t;r.
lasts o. course neither army can move from
VS. position or occupy new ground. Il NAV
therefore be inferred from the date Of M
termination of the srmistiee that either p,ase
wlll be concluded or the var renewed brforo
that date" '''''s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

Asrlus BrRsT.-ln the night ~ the 9th
instant lire. originating IL tie north wing
Of the Lunatic Asylum near Jackson, Misses
sippi. DESTROYED all that part of the hnil,ing
embsased IN the wing. leaving only the main
building uninjured. The lDss to the State is
sar'ossly estimated at from twenty 10 forty
thousand dollars. The Legislature Of the
State passed resolutions with eonmendablc
promp,ness with view 10 the repair Of the
building at the earliest period possible.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

beth the native population Of Nicaragua; that
wi his oyertures to the neighboring States
have been rejected; that our Government has
wiseIyref fused 10 acknowledge him in any way;
that he and his adherents are looked upon III
Europe as a gang Of awless marauders; and
that even among those whom spirit ii adj
venture, hope Of gain. aud want Of or
,listaste for honest employment thomc have
induced to join their fortunes 70 his, there y
widespread disscnsion and strife, which may
at any moment break into open revolt and
thus deprive him Of the only supper, upon
which he can rely to maintain himself and
his administration. JOurnsi Of Commerce. I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
Tmr srrAs PalrrLIrR AncrIc Brlow.

View York, March 70.
The government steam propeller Arctic,
which was sent out IN search 81 the missing
steamer Pacific. is reported below.
SANDY HouK. March e0.-The Arctic is
snder sail. She sent a report ashore at
the Highlands, and after making some in
quiries again proceeded 10 sea. She has been
cruising between Sable Island and latitude
81. She saw no scstige of the missing
steamer Pacific Or Of any other wreck. All
hands on board we're we'll.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
Thursday. March 20.

In the Senate, the bill for the organization Of State
Goyernmcn tin the territory Of Kansas was taken up
a. the special order, and Mr.. Douglas spoke nearly
three hours in support of the bill, and in reply to the
remarks Of Mr.. Trumbull on a former occasion. Mr.
Trumbull responded and proceeded to rcasscr' and de-
fend certain arguments he had before advanced and
which, he said his colleague mr. Douglas) had iail-
cd TO meet The subject was then postponed and made
the special order for Thursday next The Senate adj
journed to Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Campbell, from the committee Of
Ways and Means. reported bill making approPra'
tons for the naval service for the fiscal year ending
June 1857 and Mr.. Benson, from the committee on
Naval Affairs, reported. with amendment, the Sc
nate bill authorizing the construction Of ten steam
sloops Of war The consideration Of the President
annual message was resumed in committee Of the
whole, and Mr.. Brenton, Of Indiana, reviewed tina
portion Of il relating 10 slavery and the constitutions
powers Of the government
The House adjourned to Monday,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

Commodore David Conner. U. 3. ". died
at Philadelphia on Thursday last. lie was
a brave. skillful. and high minded officer, and
bad rendered important service 10 The enan.
try during the last mar with Great Britain.
and in the more recent struggle with Mexico.
lie entered the NAVY in 1909. and was one
Of the officers placed on the reserved list. by
the Naval Beard. Probably the action Of
this Board was instrumental in causing his
death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

The British Board ~ Admiralty have no.
tined our government that they have adopted
DE-. kane's charts, throwing overheard the
charts Of Capt. Ingle6eld and other Arctic
Dsyigstors belonging TO the British Navy, as
well as the works Of DE-. Ksne's predecessors
"a The coast Of 6recplsndL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

WESTERN N. G. RALRoAD -Coutracts on
a portion of this Road have been let out. and
the notes Of preparation for beginning the
work are heard in many places. In few
days more. the line between this place and
StatesviIle, will teen with aborers. and the
work will 60 on 10 earnest.
The estimated cost Of this Road from here
TO Siatesville, we learn is near $50, 900 per
mie--the grading. not including bridges and
masonry. being about $4,000 per mile.
Il is a proptious fact worthy Of note, that
the Contractors are satisfied with the terms
offered by the Beard of Directors. and will 60
To work with hearty good will. Messrs
Fisher & Simonton, who have taken several
sections along the line. commenced work the
next day after the letting. with les hands.
Siis. Waiehma,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

CosL.-Yester,lsy we had ocrasion 10 90
on change Tor the purpose Of looking at a
specimen of coal just received by steamboat
from Egypt on Deep River. Quite company
was assembled, and much interest was man
Tested as the hogshead containing the mine.
raj treasure was opened. We do not pre-.
tend TO be judge in such matters, and ac.
cordingly only give the opinion OF those bet.
ter informed, when we say that il is very
superior article Of bituminons eoal. aud said
to be equal to the celebrated cannal cnal.
Various persons helped themselves TO Jumps;
and. upon trial in their CRATES and stoves,
found that they burnt beautifully. We test
ed the matter oarself and know this much.
The shipment from Egypt comprises some
fifteen hegsheads. we b,lieve. and is intended
TO be sent TO New York for the purpose III
ascertaining its qualities, particularly with
reference to making gas. Il is believed that
il will be found very sufficient for the pur-
pose. II The hopes Of all interested should
prove to be well founded. what nine Of
wealth will be opened for the benefit Of our
State. The supply is inexhanstible. and all
that there will be needed will be ready &C.
cess to market, which by the means OF our RI
yer improvement, we trust will soon be az
forded. Mi@iagips Herald y he soth inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
Goon NEMs rRon DE- RirER.-Wc

Coon News FROM DER RfvER.--Wc learn
frnm letter received this morning from Mr.
Cassidey. one Of the directors Of the q. y. Il
ID. X. Navigation TO-. that the steamer J. n.
Iiaughton was at llaywood's landing with
Coal, Flour. Corn, &c. aud expected 20 leave
for Fayetteville aud this place on yesterday
the 18th inst.
There we're a large number ~ bidders for
the contract Tor the completion Of the works
which we're 70 be given nut on The 5th inst
The Engineer and All interested we're il iine
spirits, under belief that aur long cherished
and ssDguine hopes Of this enterprise are
soon to be realized.
Hip hip! hip!!l IIurrah bring out
the big guns. and let Us be ready to give the
" IIaughton" a " leu de jpie' on her arrival
st our port with the FIRST cargo Of native black
diamonds. Wiz Hsarh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26

Kansas Senators.-A letter from Topeka,
dated the sh instant received at ST. LOUIS states that
the Free Stale Legislature Of Kansas. in joint eonven-
ton, elected the Hon. A. H. Rsedsr and the Hon. James
II. Lane United States Senators; each receiving IS
votes gu. Of Sc members present
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
REprDnrlox OF mn AsrmcAs Nouxrros.

Columbus. Ohio. March 81.
The State Council last night after a storms
session adopted maturity report rcpudia ting
the nomination 81 Me.srs ,F,llmore aud Don
elson. aud endorsing The proceedings of The
seccJers from the Philadelphia Convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORE,
Tne University. = Arch Bishop Hughes hav.


The University. - Arch Bishop Hughes hav-
ing declined the invitation to preach tho yaledictoy
Sermon at the approaching Commencement Of our Uni
versity. the Senior Class has, by unanimous vote
rendered the invitation the Rev. Dr. Fuller, of Bal
tmore. NJ. w. Ransom, ESQ.,, late Attorney General,
has consented to deliver the Annual Address before the
two Literary Societies.
The following letter from President Swain to X. G.
Allison, Esq., relative TO the appointment Of Arch BIZ
shop Hughes. which copy from the Charlotte Wing,
explains the position Of the Faculty and Trustees. and
will therefore be gratifying to the friends Of the Uni
versity: as
Chapel Hill, March 1, 1886.
My DEAR SIN: Your letter of The 25,h tpos,.
marked 2slh) uli., was received BY Yesterdays
mail.
II affords me pleasure 10 he able TO reply 10
your inquiries promptly all. satisfactorily.
A majority II The s nior Glass determined, as
stated in The newspapers, two or Three weeks
ago, to invite Arch Bishop Hughes 10 deliver
The Valedcinry Sermon 10 Thai Glass. The Fa-
guilty, upon the earliest intimation Iha, reached
Them Of Tie fact, stated them. that in their opin-
lon the measure was i'll advised. and urged Them
not to proceed without The concurrence Of the
Executive COMMITTEE. The Exrcnuve Conn
ipiliee subsequently, approved The course pursu-
ed hy the Faruiv. and 10 The mean time The
Bishop declined ille invitation.
Ynu are aware that wi selections nf This thar
ac,er. as in The appointment Of The Orator 10 adj.
dress the Literary Socie,ies ot College. Mar.
shall, &C.. are ordinarily left W the Young men.
md that neither The Faculty nor the Trustees
know any thing about such arrangements. until
they learn The facts from umor, or newspaper
notices. Beyond advice aud expostulaiion, The
Faen,y are clothed with no power 10 interviews
III such matters.
Yours rery respectfully.
ID. l.. SWAIN.
R. G. ALLISON, Esq.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-03-26
Peterborough, March IA, 1856.

fWsnf0ugh, March ~, le5bs
| should have requested. and no doubt
would have obtained, the signatures Of all my
colleages 10 The Con, entiOn. were il pracii.
cable without too much delay. This win &C.
count for my name appearing alone 10 the
above. J. II. u.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

The Maugurafion-We had intended to
give a detailed account of the Inauguration cere.
monies, yesterday, but as we are rather press
sed for space and as nothing unusual tram
sPired, we will briefly state, that the procession
was formed at the Harvey House and marched
70 the State House, Capt. Barry's company of
United States troops acting as an escort; where
q large assemblage of people was collected, to
witness the proceedings. Ext Govern Hebert's
vaiedictory was brief, appropriate and well re-
Geived. After the usual oaths were adminiss
tered to the Governor and Lieut.. Governor
elect, Mfr. Wicklffe delivered his inaugural,
which we shall take occasion to notice hereaf>
ter The whole ceremonies passed off quietly,
the "Thugs" having concluded to make no in-
terruptions in the midst Of 80 many bayonets.
The music on the occasion was very appro-
pirate; especially did we admire the fitness of
one piece played by the band-"God save the
king"-the "Rogue's March, was only want-
ing as fnaIe-BatOn Rouge Gazette.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

TrThe Baron Amschel Mayor Won Roths>
child, Of the great banking house Of Rothschild,
recently deceased, seems never, during his life,
to have. forgotten the origin of his exalted
position. The humble cottage in the dark,
and narrow street, Frankfort, (called the "street
Of the Jews" in which he and bis brothers
we're bern, was visited daily during the life
time of his mother, who could never be per-
suaded to exchange that humble habitation for
any of the sumptuous palaces offered TO her
by the lore and veneration of her sons. The
most pleasing feature in the disposition made
of this property is the provision to continue
forever the weekly distribution of aims at the
"Rothschild old house in the street Of the
Jews"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale at AWctiOn,

YTTILL be offered for sale on MONDAY the
wv 18th day of February next, 1856, fer &C.
count of Widow Joseph Beck, the following pro-
perty:
LIST The Lot of Ground and improvements
consisting in a TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
now occupied by S.. Schmalinski as a Dry Goods
store, fronting ON Main street.
I'd. The Lot of Ground and improvements
thereon, consisting in a FRAME BUILDING;
now oecnpiedby Diefenbatch, Matchmaker, and
Perez, Tailor, fronting On Main street.
Sd. The Lot of Ground and Improvements,
consisting in a FRAME BUILDING, now occu-
pied by Guggenheim as a Dry Goods store, front
ing on Main street.
18th. The Lot Of Ground adjoining the one last
above described, together with the buildings
thereon, cinsistiug in a TWO STORY FRAME
BUILDING, and formerly occupied by F. Gala
CHER as a Dry Goods store.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale.
The Lot first above described, to be sold paya-
HE as follows: One-third on the lastt day Of
March next 1856, eTa~third in March 1857, one
third in March 1858. The three Lots above de-
scribed TO be sold as follows: One-third in March
1856, 1857 and 1855. The purchasers to furnish
their notes endorsed to the satisfaction of the VEN
dress, with six per cent interest from day of sale
till paid Said notes to be secured by mortgage
on the property sold. and payable at the office Of
the Recorder of this parish. Acts of sale at the
expense of purchasers.
JAMES J.. II. BALCH, Auctioneer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

du payable CONNIE suit, savoir: Onze cent pias-
tres compliant lie jour de la vente, st la balance
en- Mars 1857.
La negresse Jane sera vendu CONNIE suit sa-
voir: La moitie du prix disqualification payable
en- Mars proclaim 1856, ct Pautre moitie en- Mars
1857.
Les acquereurs fourniront leurs billets pour les
termes de credit de la dite vente, endosses a la
satisfaction de administrator de la dite success
sion. ct payable a Police du Recorder de cette
parolsse, ct toute sommes non payees a Ieche-
ance porterant lnteret a raison de 8 pour cent par
an jusqu'au parfait paiment ct pour assurer lie
payment des dts billets ct tout les interets even
fuels, hypoth6qne speciale sera retenue sur toutes
les prophecies reelles venduei.
La vente aura lien a IA .%derniere residence de
dit McFadin.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville, de 7 J%anvier, 1856-jan12.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
who Gen. walker Ts,

William Walker was born in Nashville,
Tenn, and is now about thirty>three years old.
His father is James Walker, Esq, a citizen of
Nashville, Of Scottish birth, and very much
respected. His mother was a Miss Norvell, an
estimable lady, from Kentucky. Walker, after
quitting school in his native State, which he
did with much credit and honor, commenced
the study Of medicine in the University of
Pennsylvania, where he graduated. He then
went to Europe, entered the medical schools
of Paris as a student. received q diploma there,
and after some time spent III travel, returned to
this country, went to Nashville and commenced
the study and the practice Of law. Walker is
thas ooth lawyer ard physician. From Nash
vile ne went TO New Orleans. and was for some
time editor Of the Crescent. In June. 1850.
he went to San Francisco and became one Of
the editors Of the Herald. While n fhis posi.
tiOH an article appeared in The HeraH animad-
yerting upon the judiciary, to which 5eycentsnn
was taken by Judge Parsons, OF the District
Court, who forthwith summoned him before
bis Court, and inflicted on the editor q fine Of
$500. This Walker refused to pay, and was
accordingly imprisoned, but was ~snbseouently
discharged on d writ of habeas corpus, issued
from the Superior Court, which action was
sustained by the Legislature at its next sess.
sion. The world well knows the daring en-
terprise in which Walker was engaged was the
famous expedition 70 Sonora, with the disas@
tFous result Of which our readers are Is fami>
llar as they are with his more recent histogv.-
Wash. Star.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

To-day and To-morroU.-The present rolls
onward into the unknown future, thither the
soul turns IN silent hope, and from the golden
harvest Of prospective joy, the heart gathers
in the ripened grain oflife, Life glides Onward;
sternly To-day we beholdthe line of mortality
Tomorrow va cast the anchor into the sea
of immortality, To-day we stand upon the
shores of time-toomorrow the light of Gods
eternal day breaks through the bars of earthly
night, and on the planes Of paradise WI behold
the tree Of everlasting ife.-Cummings.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

UThe shock of an earthquake was felt at
Ogdensburg, N. Y, on the 9th inst. The noise
was similar to the reverberations of artillery,
bat seemed confined within the bowels of the
earth, The shock caused considerable conster-
nation in the country; many were startled from
their beds by the jarring of their houses
Doors of dwellings in the village were forced
open by the jarring.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

9Af fellow in Vermont turned New Years
day to some little account. He crossed the
slime" and drank three glasses of French branh
DIV. He Immediately returned home and chars
ged his neighbors twelve and a half cents to
smell his breath. Our informant says that he
made nineteen dollars in three hours. This
we think, comes under the head of sharp praC-
tiae.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

U"Sit down, sit down" said a jude to an
impertinent limb of the law. Il cannot ems
terrain your ridiculous proposition" "But my
necessity" "Yes, yes, your necessity un-
derstand-I admit your necessity admit you
are a necessity yourself, or at least the next
thing to it, for "neceseity knows nc law"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

UThe tobacco manufacture in Austria
which as in FIR ance, is a monopoly ofthe State,
produce an annual revenue Of 60 millions 0 ffo-
rins-about $24,0OO,0OO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02
TO THE LADIES.

WALENCIENNES Lace, Edgings and Inser'gs;
v Guipure do do do;
Maltese do do do;
English Thread do do do;
Applique Insertings and sprigs;
Swiss and Cambria Flonncings and Bands;
Jaconet Edgings and Insertings;
Muslin and Jaconet sleeves, close. frilIed an
flowing;
Linen combric and clear Lawn Hdkfs-hand-
stitched, embroidered, tape and reverse bor-
dered, an endless variety;
Rich embroidered Sleeves, collars & chemizettes;
"a doz Ladies' superior Kid Gloves, assorted;
And a host of novelties in Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, &c-iust receivedb by
oct20 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

Emigration from G~ermany-The Liverpool
Albion says that extensive preparations have
been made TO facilitate emigration from Ger
many to tho United Stales on a larger scale
than hes yet been attempted, the great bulk
Of which will pass through Liverpool.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

MA letter from Senator Douglas, dated at
Cleveland, says he is unable to fix any time
when 70 will be at Y ishington. He has had
a surgical operation performed on his throat,
which must cause much delay.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-02-02

Repsnence.-In his last christmas story,
Dickens rasnifests good signs of repentance:
he acknowledges that the Americans are a
kind, generous, large hearted end great people.
did not expect SO much of him.