davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
1dlfe OIL aurIlun
lTICR-GenteaI UnIrSFH0LD

AUCTION NOTICE.-Genteel HOUSEHOLD
IA FURNITURE. eleesn, Bruzses CApes large pier sad
oval Glasses, rich syeIMsIt. Ae-H WILSON AueipnecI
THIS (MoDdsyl MORNING 10 o'clock large house
Ne u West tE - consisting a superior made PsTior suite
IN and mahogany roveed IN satin brocSde aud hA
oloh tEo richly csrved Gard Table Ceufet sna
Side Tables with marble tops oval and pier Glasses w
heavy Frco Plate about 20 Yards Brussels Cspeis on vac
foos IN excellent order OIL PsIntirs, embTlnG ySey OF
See - b. Of the frs, sriisis; ee ant Matte Cos
Chm. Vac brocs 81 and se Contains Pa3r SHaae' Ir
Dining and ENt@nson Tabs. Crockery. Gas are cosA'
China Tea sd Dinner SETS nch SverT,T-. ch 80 ast~t
Cske Baskets Spoon. Fo:ks. rch psted T.. Service Se'
Irov Cuery Sc Also Ia, 2 assortment Of the be sina o
Becf,om Irurr o-e~ood and mahogany Bed.'eaa, 30
rcaus IT'D marble top. staple Clsirs Toilet Table, ".sn
s'sLd- II rain Carpets bsnl painted S1es complete
besi hs.r M4'sses S;ir Cape. Oil Cloths Hsand hia
Utensils. SC the whole 20 h. sold without reserve u
Iodt,I gud from AL purchasers, NJ posponemen on any
srco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

FOR SALE, to CLOSE an ESTAI t.I"iH &c
sold a. public Gu'0n. The Hotel II ;. ) 1dier IN ,as
VILLAGE Of uinstop Long isand on tie Gih Of November
next, o'c.Cck T. EARN Of Acre, lyrs N so WI
lSgo and fTol il. tho Northern Post Road The Lang o
6Is; quality sabe and ezbly situated for or re .'1h
IT,, Scat. may b. pro6iaby divided into sse LOS A
tiG, and place, Tract Of Il Acres o hsa, ierI'
LAND fronting road sud near the nj soo'r a.
scrb,d- Also tins 40 place, sbois - Ae5r .as
ht al IL Huntington hs;hOr possessing PecuiaI
or Genenen's SUMMER Residcnces facilities ~ ba'n1'.
FISHING &C. having fine frut srd comnsndnr HieFn Syt
further particulars apply 20 HENRY J. sCCDDER esq NJ
IS Wsll.st OF 70 " 81 W. WOOD HuntlnsI0n, b l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
financial.

AIsrRi H. hIooL.y, Ar,,onesS
WILL SELL THIS DAY, Nov 3. At ~
w tei 81 the Merchant, EKchaDse tO' Of .kus
4 o.
IS Nlp sukes sra Horic,u r ~ Mortgage Bcal,
a. &c Chessn AID Mississpid X. p MoTiyxse.
xStO. Fir.hins r. K IL Mortgage pct cent Bonds
S.c,smerfo CITY (Ws'er Fuudt 10 pr cent soa4
81 Trrrr IIaute SAD Alton K x "a hortsaSc B0ad.
400 Bradford Cost - d Iron Go. per eeut SoHts.
5000 LoSsnspoT' Northern lndasna 10 Msrssss
BOns..
$500 CITY OF Troy per cen, Botd Tue IA is>2
a sbar.. Artisans Bank. 500 zach
- tksres G-ucers' Bauk. 80 esch-
AZ sbsrts Uriou Fer, c.. <lcSta b
10 .hsrrs American EIpo.s Co.. StUVeeeo
30 shares Brooklyn Gas Light Co. 81 e. a.
~ shsres Ohio Disuo- Coal Co. - esch.
3 shares Anei an Coal Co, t13eaeh. -
IS shares Trrvog'on Cos. aud Railroad "a. slS aS
81 DelsW lsf and Western hsiroai, fS ~
so sbsrc, Brcoklyn CtN Ra.nuad 10 eaeh-
10 slerts Allan I'm Insurance Co, - elfh
60 sL.res Aston RI - Insurance Co. 30 each.
10 shNc. Excelsior Fire Insurance Co. 80 esch
o. shsIrs Mecbsnic, sud Traders Fire Insurance Co. ~
esrh 49,,
81 .hsr. h.. kmsu Fir Insurance Co, : D eocs.
TFRNs SALETen per cen, this Day ana toe oasnses
fore clock The accrued interest On - he eoaA
via b. charged g. the purchaser .
Mex Resular Sale o. THURSDAY, N0T b.
ALBERT H. NlCOLAI. Auc.oaeer add bsnka.
No. 4 broatss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
,JJ-AEIT COTTAGE SITES A, EANENS-

Y WOOD IoEs I'D JAMES u. MILLER vii 80. %
fETRSD Al S.vG q. eo.s> r' fb- p.si.---. d. Raw. =
WED uncer IL d-,c'i.u ct LIf LIN iNu-rON. R. se
SIX GOJTAGi SJifS. ~ o.. pro.enuis isoutil.
ir grs S.--r I'D Ntls'sis,. ant liisci JOSH N!!zs
>'csn boz / s0e.i ,-.s-s Pa rT . l. I. iS '"i"S
t-sr is;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
Dantins A1a6emies.
DODwORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.

M No. 900 Brosdwsy. New.YOra and
No III Moniague.plsne, Brooklyn.
EewYO.k Classes Wednesdays AMI Saturdays. BroOhlyn
Cosscs Tuesdays and Fridsys at ard p FOR Ladies
sud Children and p. IN. for Gentlemen. Ladies Private
Cssat2 Pupils any time during the
Circulars consDing 6c be had st eihe. OF the
Acndtics The usual Soecs will be- given. Mr.. Do1worb
would take occasion his Patrons tst exeion Will
BE- omitted that win be OF advantage 70 the pP in
maintain the very gratifying reputation possessed Dy his
Ac,lg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

N 8 NIlfO N .I-T- fF--bV =.
THIS DAY l>ineday) Nov. >, At lot o'clock
L,:h, S.,e.-ocrl. Ne y a7G y P'.-.,w. egTa.s =.
st.. U,-s- Icor.. ss'e .! CABINET FUREl-
III RI lei tee -o,S 20. IL r-- sud y ~ So wi
-. -.,,rv. ~ crtc- Of az -S.s.- c'r-isirs %
I'D n.h1.rv H. 'tiu-t r.cT sii... cuS-i- 10 u-rc.
- III .h 4, nl-J,,; 81 .,scOtd lt man gay she , ?
.e- 4, rrs'cr p.sL .c, viin u-a-5r psi cnsrc Cos
r,,.r,,l Ibrrs Tables Book @s.-, Wrrocss &c s-Irs
Hvr A. ,c-.ttr- 30 !1.s ~ r. rll- .. -l.E q
80, s,r5 n Y-rr,.u-v w.. TIE
sns.e 81 Nib!fr srt ~U-cy the gen .'u II tee "a :.
abou ieFi,ar; 6c,cs D. q td ~ ne pen
So. 20 s5.p-iis. Z .f.0ec.s &C nr-rrs . sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
JnsEuciio1,.

DOYS SCH0OL.--Parcnts DESTROYS Tor the III
ID srvetlor 81 helr invited :" "ks'une .
SyNfss l,ste<u q. Ia, Sca5,a NJ. 81 East S.h-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

T,HOMAS PIG IRON-Soft, free, -trong, and
v,uAo.4d Substitute tor scotch Pig
JOHN ". QUINCY, No % william q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
Gousrs ano farms manfeo

DART Of HOUSE WANTED in this City,
by small unexeep,ou able qriet Family House must
be oosied In good ncghborhood aud hsvo the Modern I'm
90 willing pay literally FOX COOL Apart
Address j. q. r. box No. ~ Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

THliS DAY, 3, II o'clock, IN font - he Sales
l. ror N,- :, .rl = 7 q. :lr:-Oa IoEDAf Wv AZ.
u ola a. ar.t:, ,sc. LIsliI TEOITlNG W,GO',S.
e'.esI CAREIAbI -. Tste Dy br1s-vsy
.o ;cuTcs.t- o. CiN BAiNDl sd "4t'S'>l sod 81 or
6eg 81 LscIf --,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

v :. Mn Lr" \ - ,-Iy ", = VI I,-ss, .
DOsEWOOD PIANO-EcETES, TRENCH
II VI ATT MIRRORS. OIL PAINTINGS. SLY ~
FI1Typ WARf. CARPtT>. DECGGETS. CLOCKS.
P1NCY RRoNIl WARE. RUGS, HtIR NarRl,sSs-
tigIIIS DAY ,NorasvI 10 ol "a, iHs >-lc=r3,r
No. Is snd i Ps4i-ov orrosie ne A''or iioss C',
OF r-f.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
Clothing.

~ l. G. X O 0 T
IL OAK HALL
Nos. q Ali &c Fulton sad Nos II aud - Go,d-st,.
L.sCI,T CHEAPEST SEruL
CLOTHING SORE IN NE YORK
IHF PRICEs:
Patio able FTocs snd Dress Coats Of super
Black French sud Ccogsd Cloth from - u u - 10
New STYLES Walking COst- Tor Fsl! and Water $500
Coth Pilot. Ribbed Beaver &c roEi... u 20 ~ N
Busintss Costs OF every description tron. O' to ~ W
OytTCcot., Esw siyie Of rne and heavy Coax 49,.
re hon .'s''''' ~ ~ - -
e.... 1Oot, 9tOs
ci,.ts ~ 80 .......... COfo q 30
,L;orab, H.. p =. .si,lr. ........ Uto 900
s.sric--fc Errrv P-T..i1or ,........... } ~
Vests of SIX More Antique Csshners Sc... - ~
VCstt Nt-'s Beautiful Instantaneous, - 70 ~
BOYS. CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS rRN ELlSO
SHAW L.. TRUNKS. &c, OF every dr-'uPton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

" Coz AuttlC'-
MACHINERY. STEAM ENGINE, &C.
MI RFFp COLI W.. eel - MONDAY. q. 10 o'c.,
N 10 F.. .L.: ore snsl! Scan III a,, Roll.i.
H.rc T0os Pap. ~h@s-s. licns- sad-s, f.le Tong.
Bsbi- Mrs! flts N.ces b..h.eS.e- Lss's No -sIIe.s
Lahes T.. ode Ltltss Dus Ne .-s, sna: T. . Pu' -
10, of Iror Maeh.E.Ey Fo1r.iy Gre Si1.n Pnr, Nte-
Valves hul Gtase Cockr. po: .be lo-se ALys, re- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
Bnii6ine Materials.


CHIMNEY TOpS.-Imported (6erdenkirk) sod
Y A,.rcs1 CHIMNEY TOPS lisc, slsaed aud y.traea
sTONiyIfRC pRAIS-PfPIS. TOWARD H. QUINN.
DEPOT No. - Es..suss, New-Yort.
LINGUISTIC TlLES-IOr vestibule-, Hlls.
L. He.rls Dams non. Cs.sery s:o,e- H. GaRNhiRK
CpINSY Y-POTS nRs:N-PIPES. &c Pc safe by
MILLER & COATES. No 9Ts Peat St. ". T.
EAkY ROOFS-LEAKY ROOFS
OsBOrA'S ROOF ING CEMENT - tbe cheapest, ess;.
Ly The durable kls Used IL 10 irnprysoos -
u1f-cta heS imptorr IT, and insists tac most IA.
isr,s 49,. Lesky Tn ESts o-uea.rd. .nd made fSas.
e &C.,. A. L. OSsOaA. aa'0a .ai SuldsG. to. l1rt~nL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

NTERI NOES aud DE l. AIN Z s. -
MI LANE PORTER,
" N open for sale THIS MORNING, - ~
A. - rr;ees No. ~ Cxnsl-st-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

TIIE NEIIIANILS SUIIEI1 NCIIUVI"-
II second Of The thTvscs-L'h year Of this hool
will Te' pen Inc econd MONDAY 81 pteui j.
IT." general coidIe, thi, lasu',n "a atlIel 20 tie
riIc,al- assisted by ~cny Professors aud Teach.
Appcs'i'I made 20 Principals No g.. Bf,s2Fay AID
No 81 CIc-i; 20 g." 5eTs u the Coa n.i,e'.
LINUS ~. STEVENS, Ca>-man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

FALL and WINTER CLOTHING,
i ONFRCOATS. DRESS sud FROCk COATS.
BUSINESS SUITS. PANT aud is.
ali Of ich selected with sasds Doth style
and price
We vould also solicit orders for Crstom Department
ger leflcu have their Clothing made in tie >iei
5t yies and AZ the very lowest prices tor cash
~ X. COLLINS Co. successors to Deyln JussrP
Corner Of John and Nssssr-sis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
6ouses 10 Get.

70 od LEI .a Ge B oe hOS' t:y do,
able location. Apply At the Treasurers oce Entrance OF
f,h-av.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

Our town was thrown into confusion
on last Tuesday morning, on hearing
that our Coroner had "vamoosed the
rancho" 1t appears that our vigi'an
Sheriff had been. suspicious that every
thing was not going on exactly right
about the Jail, rs repeated attempts
had been made by the .'bird" inside
to make his escape, and therefore
stationed himself within, when Mr.
Bowlby came to the window to hand
the culprit. as he thought. a saw and
file. but was somewhat surprised tc
find mike" in Jail. The man was tc
give Bowlby ten dollars for the saw
and file. Is it possible that our Coun'
ty Coroner would engage in such bus.
mess? We hope there is some mis-
take about the matter, though rumol
says it is too true.
It's supposed now that his re.nom'
ination providing he returns in time
is certain. Hurrah for Bowlby, i
nominated, his election is sure.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
A Present.


Messrs Moore. WiIstach, Keys d
CO.. made the Julia Dumon. Society
of Brookville College a very handsome
donation. this week. Of some "a vol
umes Of choice works. We have al.
ways looked upon these men asgentIe
men. and this action proves conclusive
.ly that We were right in our conjec'
lures. The students Of our College
pay them quite a large sum of money
annually for books. and this generous
act goes to show that they are men o
souls. We'commend them to the pat
ronage Of q generous public.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

even weakness Of character, are I'M
able % support themselves, to be sus-
famed by fAeir more fortunate fellow
citizens is perfect. and should be
clalmed and Granted without nrro-
gance on tie one part or humiliation
on The other: but thtre is no reason
that we can see why the dependents
should make laws for their benefac-
tors. Suppose the inmates CT the
Aims House at Bellevue were to de-
mand q voice potential in the choice
Of Mayor and Aldermen, The passage
of ordinances and the raising and ex-
pendiiure OF taxes, would our mer-
chant princes incline . srantit? And
yet there Is. in the eye Of pure reasos
as gureh sense IN this claim as 10 that
Of the Shareholders, which they are
50 swift acknowledge And should
they below out, were their caprices
'thwMledf threats % cissolve their
Glorious Union with the Ten Cover
nofs, woald al Wall street be on It's
knees crying for money And yet
there IS just as much danger Of their
doing II as the Shareholders. Now the
greesqnestion Of our day IS. shall our
Peniocracy 50 on from strength to
Strength forever. or shall the real
owners Of The country take the admin
istration Of their own affairs into their
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

10 the Peopleof tue Omitted States
The People Of the United States,
withuatte to past politien ditieF-
.ences or dirisio S. who are' opposed
tol,c repealof The MISSOURI ColupFo.
tnisc. o The policy o. the present Adj
minislralion. TO the txiensicnot Slave
ry into the Territories, IN favor Of the
admission OF Kansas rs a free State,
and Of restoring the action Of the Fed
eral Government TO the principles OF
Washington and Jefferson. pfe invited
by TIE National Coninsitte9 appointed
by the Piitsb6rs Convention Of The
ED of February, 1856, 10 send from
each State three Delegates lromevcry
Congressional District. and six Dele
gates Al urge to mees ia PHIbADH-
.PHTA. 90 lAe sefcnieehthiday ofJline
next. forthe purpose ofrecommending
candidates to be supported iog The Of
'ficea-cf President aud Vice Prreidenl
Of The United States
Q. D. MORGAN. New York.
T. r. BLAIR. Maryland,
J. ~ NILES, Connecticut,
D. WILM0T. PennsylIania.
A.P STONE. Ohio.
W ~ CHACE. Rhode Island.
J. 2. GOODRICH: Massachusetts.
G. RAE. Virginia.
a. r. HALLOWELL. Maine,
E. S LELAND. 1lllnoisS
CHARLES DIcKEY, Michigan
q 9. FQGG New hampshire,
4. j. STEVENS. Iowa, 49,
G. COLE, California.
L. BRAINERD. Vermont.
". CROSSE. Indiana.
| ". SPOONER. Wisconsin,
c. NJ K. PAULISON. New jersy.
e. d. WILLIAMS. Delaware,
JOHN @ FEE. kentucky,
J. REDPATH. Missouri,
II. cLEPHANE. District Of Colum
bla. National Committee.
Washington, March 20. 1856.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Brooks & Noble.

The Captain showed us through his
large stock Of Boots and Shoes the
other day. and we were quite sur
prised to find so good an assortment.
They have everything the trade wants,
from an infant shoe. to No. Is boot.
Our attention was more particularly
arrested by their nice display Of Chi.
dren's and women's summer shoes,
slippers. buskins. bootees, DC.
These gentlemen have taken no little
pains to procure large as well as a
good stock Of oil trade iu their line
and are now SO 6xed that they can
supply our citizens. and countrymen
with goods which they can. with i'm
pun:sy, warrant As they employ theil
whole attention not only to the sale
but also to the manufacture Of articles
in their line. 10 affords them every op'
portunity Of selling low. :
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Who are the Touries of the Revolu-
toni

toni
The Jackson Clu5' of this place
was addressed on Wednesday night
last by Judge John S. Reid. who pre-
sides in the Common Pleas Court for
the District composed of Franklin,
Fayette. and Union counties. In the
midstof high political excitement il
has been occasionally tolerated by a
discerning public, for Judicial Officer
to mingls temporarily in political de-
bate; but we have now presented for
the frst time. the moral and indicate
example Of a Judge, so far forgetting
or disregardiug his allotted position, as
to participate in the preliminary organ.
izing Of party elu1 BY the disgraceful
and false application to those who may
honestly differ with Aim in opinion on
an important political issue, the advo.
cacy Of sentiments common with the
Tories Of the revolution. We are re-
liably informed that'Mr. Reid deliber.
sieIy charged on the anti-Nebrasks
men ofour country. that they occupied
the platform Of the Touries OF the rem
dictionary scar-shades Of Jefferson,
Madison, Hancock. Adams and Mon.
roe hover for moment over the resus'
ancy Of this political chsrIatan. EIe'
waited to the place ola little brief au'
thority," the principles and acts o
the most virtuous and patriotic Of on,
fathers. must be thus traduced ant
their followers denounced as Tories
Has it como to this. that the true spir
| 1t Of independence has 80 far degen
Grated that this man born and raiset
in the honarchial nations Of Europe
hot bed Of intolerance, can thus will
fully and maliciously lie this stuff o
"whole cloth" down you. and you a
freemen not resent it? ltis time yo'
look tot il. as by gentle innovation. ant
not bold measures, desperate tyrant
gain and WELD their power. The ju
dietary should be purged Of polisica
demagogues; no mans life, liberty, O
property is safe in the hands of courts
that make politics their trade. and Il
maintain their places. traduce ant
SANDER the men on whom the mex
day 1t may become their duty to sit il
judgement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

We know Of no man in the whole
range Of our legal acquaintance who
has so uniformly during practice Of
nearly a quarter ola century maintain
ed as an attorney his dignity, self
possession, and the universal respect
and esteem Of the court and bar. 1t
has been our pleasure to witness ma
ny struggles for intellectual and TO-
rensic supremacy when the court was
in its primitive purify. and the bar
composed ofmen ambitions to excel in
their chosen professions; in all Of
which Mr.. Holland bore himself with
uniform respect TO his colleagues and
dignified Difference to the presiding
officer. We never witnessed or heard
charged on him want Of proper de-
pertinent towards the court and its
rulings. Notwithstanding all this it
remained for the present Judge of our
Common Pleas, to break the "dull
monotony" of this long unrippled
stream Of harmonious practice, during
last week, by the wanton exercise Of
assumed authority IN manner unpre-
cedensed in the practice Of this coun-
| try: afFording uumistakable evidence
| Of the origin. education, and train OF
thought Of oul "L,isK" Judge.
Mr.. Holland, in the course Of trial
asked the court either 10 take down
or permit him to do so, all the evidence
lin the case to the admission ofwhich
Mr.. H. had objected as being illegal,
which was presmptorily refused, and
when prescn ing to the Judge his bill
Of exceptions for signature. he was an
swered with ike fat denial, when
Mr.. Holland arose and after remarking
"tbat as his clients had no rights re-
cognized in the Court. be would aban-
don the case and appeal to the coun-
try for their maintenance" and left
the court and his case to its mercy
We consider Mr.. II. had no other
course left him for proper mainta'
nance ofhis dignity and character as Q
larger and gentleman. The Judge
having assumed tyranical authority ts
deny the parties the right to have the
facts Of the case fully on the record
and J.friss Ike to refuse without offel
Of explanation TO sign their bill Of ex
ceP'ions in the course of:'he trial, fore
shadows the consequences that may
result from the selection for Judge
Of men raised and educated in the ma
tons Of monarchy and tsrany.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
w The following persons were

Ev The following persons were
elected Supervisors at the April elec'
ton, 1856. Of Brookyille Township,
District No. 1, George II. Stewart,
No. e. John McAnally. No. 5. Lot
Hockinberry, No 4. Pleasant A. Brad
burn, No 8, Michael Wheat, No 6.
George Smith. No =. David o. Logan.
No 8, Levi Buckingham, No IL Simp-
SON Calfee. No IS. George W. Balm
bridge, No Ia. Matthias Cook, No 10,
Henry Jenkinson. No 10. Josiah Nc
CafeEty. :. -. a 1880 -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Lewis Campbell's Speech.

We publish. this week the speech
Of Hon. l.. d. Campbell. of Ohio at
the American. Meeting at Washington.
In our opinion it breathes the right
spirit some things are slightly objec-
;ionable but it does not disqualify him
for the place we have hitherto assign
ed him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

The New Presbyterian Church Ed
Ii6ce in this place will be dedicated to
the service Of God on next Sabbath
morning (she Goth ult..) Services to
commence at II o'clock. A. NJ.
Sermon BY Rev. Joseph Moufort,
D. D. Of Cincinnati. The friends gen.
orally are cordially invited ITO attend.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18
Tha Nicaragua News.

per will be found full details Of The
Nicareguan news. brief summary OF
which has already been teleraphed
from New Orleans. We have CON-
mented upon this important intelIi-
gence, and there is no necessity to re-
peat here the observation we took oc-
casion to make in yesterdays Times
As announced by telegraph. formal
declaration of war from the Govern
ment of Costa RIGA had been dcs-
patched TO Granada, and on its recep-
ton, President Riyas issued a spirited
manifesto, announcing the rupture
with the neighboring Republic. and
casting upon il the odiunl of having
plunged the tive countries into the hor-
'rofs Of war. General Walker has
also issued an address to the people OF
Central America, defining his position.
and directing the troops under his
command to assume the red ribbon
the badge Of war; and UbaIlo HERE
ra. ex President Of the Republic, has
appealed to his fellow-countrymen to
support Wall;erind defending the honor
and interests OF Nicaragua, and to
range themselves on the democratic
side. All these documents will be
found translated IN our columns. The
action Of the Nicaraguan Government
in anticipation of open hoslilities. has
been prompt and energetic. Colonel
Schlessinger, with the first detachment
of troops, and accompanied by Gen
Walker himself. had crossed the Lake
10 La Virgin, and thence he was tc
march without delay upon Guanacast
a decree had been published. placing
The Department Of Mcihodia. sdioin-
ing Guanacaste. under martial law
and summoning MI the inhabitants to
arms IL was also rumored that ar
attack would Immediately be made on
Punta Arenas.
While these preparations have beer
progressing in Nicaragua. the Costs
Rcans appear to have been equally or
the alert. Intlammatory proclama.
tons, especially.aganst the Americans
have been freely circulated among the
people;n forced loan Of 500. 900, to
defray the expenses Of the war, ba:
been raised; and. IL DEGREES are any
evidence Of the fact. there are more
than enough OF them to show that III,
Costa Rican Government Is determin'
cd, If possible, 20 exierminate Walker
and the democratic party Of Nicara
qua. In view OF this the Tansi
Company has been officially notified o
the prospect OF hostilities. which may
endanger the safety Of their property
and the lives of the passengers b,
their boats.
i Finally, according to the latest des
patch from, the foreign Minister o
San Salvador 10 the Government o
Nicaragua, it would not seem that th,
relations between these two Republics
are us friendly as III Nicaragua wouls
wish as TO believe. San Salvador pos
lively objects TO the large army o
Nicaragua, and thinks that the fact o
its being composed of Americans is ;
standing menace to the peace and IN
ion Of the Central American Slates.--
/ Altogether the announcement mad,
some time since that the Central Amer
lean Republics bad entered into trea
ty offensive and defensive. against tn
Walker administration seems nov
NJ, re probable than ever.-N y
Tines. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

E5- 1t will be seen by referring to
our advertising columns that VIM Lee
d Co, are still in the dry goods busi-
psss. and being one of the largest,
houses 10 the city is q capital place to
buy goods. sS -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-04-18

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