davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16
STATEN ISLAND.
FANCY DNEING EsrtHIIsIIuENr.

rooEs BHoApNAN, Nav loHE.
TuNHF undrr-gnri uf this E-tabsnent
long a. Che senior partner ~ the arm. Nathan Rarrr
for ~ y-Ar-l been prosecuting their business Stite iird
They have spared Efforts especially
sNcei in all the hanc,.
c"uu In attaining high l-re- ~ Improvement, Ia
machinery aud 'pIsrans for dressing different styles Of goods
practical artistic rk In dy~ing and finishing Ladies Sks
and Merlno Dresses,
large proportion of these made aud nn
lsl nearly equal In appearance Grape
Coak. Mantlas Velvet Garments, &e. very -1ce-.,uy
treated fAiri aii stained goods r.-dycd
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED
Lace aud Muslin Curtains Carpets aud Table
s-d Rehnhel psmsk Motcrn Curtains BeAn,fuly
Aso, kibon-, Hosiery. Gloves. Ac.
Otirrs executed witl "a drspaeh.
,iopis receives nd returned b, Express
Goods subject the claim 81 months
HARRHTr. NEPIIENS A CO,
3Johu street, doors from BrOads.y y. Y.
jal4-I6m-fPl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16

ttry'" "'As SIAey Sldrs.D
hIId, i-fd IS 1-y iHie, once comfort enj0y'd,
80 uotn ~ my pleasure TO mar.
b. biocs'd up BY snow. by the eo!d I'm Annoy'd.
captive, A'as il q car -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16
SBOW CASES!
HNH - q. u'S FIRST PxsrEIt SII.SDR
H PLATED ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT

SHOW CASE WAREROOM
'oJYsr E.Id- ant Hg,i.op sfr..fs. N.i- lsrr
SHOW CASES iIgTED M1Tii JEWEL TRAYS.
Order. us with sty references promptly attended to-
jai2-in-iPl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16


STEAM ENGINE WORKS.
Is Water Sueet, Brooklyn, New York
ID. u. BURDON Il GO.
AyiNG M recently need up the extensive establishment
OF steam tngu~, Boilers N. saw ANA % Mil. Pgmu.
pared fai.h cau. o, very W. ~ d lld ave s pT
Having % i'y. l-l,Ia,y r, to our sugar Nils
C. h Harrison CO.. y =, sary we can turn out
.el,i hy any e.ab,,in.ni sc. long rxrer-pe In ~
ia want OF Nsny N S @ 'y a ser' Ss and Fs we vqod r
iour to forty hor'e-poWeF always on hand BUEnON
ocI9-smlvaSI 81 coNKLIT'
FIRsr PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL p1Axo-roRrEs
STEINWAY * SONS.
MANUFACfi REGS, 81 iND S. Walker Street.
- ,., sEAE rEoAoW,. Yoss,
s fsrtcltILLH - can iL- atl,'on Of zoe iubie
; ;Ra4le r4ac. sr Tor 5aa. aaa ,,'y u II
are asafs.i Tty % i,' f seaaeIs Iasn0 ryrtee
mt @ s. n ,Gg-'i>n - wS e., uo dasl,hyd nNter,
NLM rat MrH suiNw,r sgSs have awarded the
The ASgresp Ia'ae cry'i Palace Paaorortr.
,.,.-,. CuEAr GAS LIGHT.
Nhnf hINzoLh M a. LGhr COMPANY y, a,r
Dwelling ou Steamboats,. ;siroaI si-i.ol &C. M iir
are W%,r3ni,d {" Eye -afeon They m,nuaearr under
well in cold weather e Light rroae one sf ehesrr tlan
free from danger au i G pr S,' @ Tr & I9y . are
ani county Right. foT al @ state TOE t@1s T%gsny oS for ,1is STATE
: T. MeDouGALL, AGENT or 'i,s company,
T.. , DoNNEIL,
GENERAL
COM NJ MlSSION MERCHANT
li6 PEARL STREET.
-, fo4'N door J'o'" W''R STRAIT NEW YORK
| IllION AND MCFARLAND
3S Maiden Lane New York.
M SSwifb q siyr I hlIk ysHiIs
ely H!'aa R%T6, 6S; Grit Z issl & r' si5aei Ss,'
SChiEF iLLIN. RKoTTER & co.
PrugS, Paint,, Oils. Dye, Perfumery, &C..
rxv,rr o., 10 hiLLdN SIERI, Nsr York
n Of Drug, Paints, ul> r,rfuiurry, &c, 6c.
IN addition TO- vir rrgll,r Importation OF staple Du-s they are
" wing direct from e sources of production mauuc-
ur -ulpur- o Tooth r aui Nail brushes rouzrs Cos Nor.
tar' Sngr- French hnd English Tcrumery Iliit. Fxtrsrts
ihry are also enabled io ou't ic advansr,ols %
orders either u by nail receive rronpf att-r,
aui-lylyGsl '' '"
BAGS AND aAGGING.
MOVES WHITTLESEY.
n o. 50 w ATER STREET.
NfAR OLD SLIP, NEw YORK
Hdre co"StdbtiyoH hand, amt mgaurrcture 10 oy5er
HiGS
FOR FLOUR, GRAIN. SALT, BUCRwHEAT HAMS &c
NAotLD alec can the aic;on Of Country Merchants, to their
w assortmcuto of " '
SEAMLESS AND FARMERS BAGS,
AND OF
UELLEKS' HAGS,
designed and princd order. expressly fr their use
Vuf NeiI"ts are such that supply from
10000
, 10000
Also Importers Dealers In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16
so DENrI.,nrN.

NATE have iut OPENED splendid lot Of Roots 4,
w made by hlc- Son also, Genisncn's Fine Dress =
and Water Proof socs aud Caters, al styles the ~
oc21 PuTNEY WATTS PUrNEY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16
MEDICAL ADVERrI>EuEN1

1T !, ala. too true that large numbrr, of IN. q.
- t~auta he blooming, the young gay die ear VI
~ from coughs, colds, &C.. Every rrm-dv thst sc,sa
could afford hA- been tried. and still the e'-1~T
C,ees tai once hloomed with the rose tint Of health
hN the hand or disease ls rh-dpa
Tie proprietor Of The Metropolitan satisfied h,, 49, A.
aud gentlemen o Richmond viii t 10 learn bat - -. :
certain remedy, WIrI tDf NIoss
Tom. and nAnns nnss TO III both ladies genilrme. % L.
kuhter SHOES, with
Morocco Blssins. lined with flannel Ff'"s 'H1
The above seasonable shoes may be found only NJ
Jal9 lst Mai, -, - ~ hCES.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16
REED'S PATENT
OH RO - = NJ INEER ENGINE

Al sites from 10 iul horse power the shortest notice
Au srds Patent puup simplest and most durable
oay 10 a-r. for raising water supplying boilers
furtstT Information be had b addressing
- TOUSIEY REED,
HelS-"ui-lfI Is Maiden Lane, New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-01-16

iolph the publisher We ad abov-
i characters are Wel sustained, particularly ai on L.
W ~c e arAre.ous and ordd Of the 5,.,r .n-.r
~ 'or k-aiy The author Yields poEerful pen n -lir,t
uf
NeH p"rirayed-thr Coqaref hrdrt'e-s fe,.1I S. 49,
stacy turn With oathirg. relief In
lovely daughter. '''-' u-'se'-Aiso IN his
We in Etih Alen' the itsf ork have seen from s,.
era pen May tHo cIts authors lat efrf', isfT. f
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Bloody ARRAY about a Young Lady
Attempt at Cowhiding-Two Men
Instantly Killed by Stabbing.

The Rochester american publishes
an extract from a private letter, dated,
Monmouth, Warren County, ILL.,, Dec.
18th, detailing most horrid tragedy
which occurred at the baldwin House"
in Monmouth. The circumstances are
given as follows:
Mr.. Fleming, an elderly gentleman,
and two sons, about 25 to % years of
age, had called upon Mr.. Crozier at his
rooms at the b. house, armed each with
loaded pistol, to coerce the latter gen,
tleman into a concession and retraction
of calumny affecting their daughter
and sister, with which they charged Mr..
Z. MIR. c., after some pretty warm Ian
guage passed between the two parties,
agreed to and did sign a retraction in
the presence OF friend, when the Messrs.
f. or one of the brothers says to Mr.. c.,
IL am now going to cowhide you," and
one of the boys holding cooked pistol
at his head, directed the other to infict
the threatened punishment. He had
struck three or four blows, when Mr.. G.
pulled a dirk-knife from side pocket,
and passing at the same time his left
around the neck of the one who piled
the lash, stabbed him in the left breast,
and as quick as thought withdrew the
knife and struck the one who held the
pistol, back-handed blow, which reach
ed, as did the first, the heart of its vic
tim.
Both brothers received their death
wounds in less than two seconds, and
were both bloody corpses in three min
utes after they were struck. The old
man had gone out into the hall and lock-
ed the door and stood upon the outside
with a pistol to keep out assistance
The affair has created an immense ex-
element here, assure you. The young
man Crosier is under arrest, having sur
rendered himself into custody, and is to
undergo an examination tomorrow.
The sympathies of the people are
mostly with Crosier. He acts and looks
the picture Of despair. He is a young
man, from % to 80 years old and unmar-
ried. He is said to have been engaged
to the lady in question, who is at pres
ent out of the state. The other parties
were respectable farmers, and two of
them, / understand, members of the
church in good standing.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

another something else, and all speaking
together. They placed her on the bed
and gave her some brandy, when she
again revived, ran for a physician, ZONE
of the faculty, )who came and tended up
on her through the night, and by sunrise
the next morning, she was reported to
be in fair way for recovery.
"Now what do you think of my story
so far?" queried the Doctor, with qui-
ct smile.
every remarkable" / replied, "very
remarkable, indeed But tell me, did
the girl finally recover"
"She did, and turned out to be a
most beautiful creature, and only sweet
seventeen"
"And suppose she blessed the resur.
rectionist all the rest of her hfe!' / re-
joined, with laugh.
"She certainly held one of them in
grateful remembrance" returned the
Doctor, with sigh.
"What became of her, Doctor"
"What should have become of her
according to the well known rules ofpo
etc justice of all you novel writer's ?" re
turned my friend with peculiar smile
"Why," said | laughing, "she shoul'
have turned out an heiress, and married
you"
"And that is exactly what she did!
rejoined the Doctor.
"Good heavens! You are jesting"
"No, my friend, no." replied the Doc
tor, in faltering voice, shat night G
horror only preceded the dawn of m
happiness, for that girl-sweet, Lowell
Ellen Leroy-in time became my wifi;
and the mother of my two boys. Sh
sleeps now in death below the cold, col
sod," added the Doctor in a tremulou
tone, and brushing tear from his eye
"and no human resurrectionists shall e7
er raise her to life again"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

Fox RIVER RAILRoAD.-We under
stand that an arrangement has recently
been entered into which brings this road
entirely under the control ofthe Chicago,
st Paul 81 Foud du Lac Railroad Com
pany, and that hereafter it is to be one
interest. This is good news for the
county at large, but more especially for
the people of the entire eastern pars, who
will thereby have direct comnunica-
ton not only with Chicago, but also with
other parts of the country, hitherto not
readily accessible by railroad, - Wood
stack Sentinel
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
HOOPS.

HOOPS.
By A. COOPER.
Hoops on barrels, kegs and pals,
Hoops on boxes, tubs and bales,
Are articles indispensable;
But hoops as they puff out woman's dress,
Making the aeonidn seem so much less,
Are things most indefensible.
Hoops, when their sturdy clasp confines
In brown old casks the richest wines,
Are objects Of admiration
But hoops as part OF woman's baggage,
Are like the hoops Of the painted savage,
A vie abomination.
Hoops make useful, pretty toys,
For active little girls and boys;
But hoops on woman gentle,
Are things to sneer at and to scor,
And like the whoops Of a whooping- cough,
Neither useful nor ornamental.
For while dear woman bones her skirts,
And with a skeleton aaunts and flirts,
She has so much to carry,
Man finds 1t hard with her to talk,
And harder still to sit or walk,
But hardest of all TO marry.
For when a smitten wretch has seen
Among the lost in ernoline
The one his heart holds dearer,
Oh! what a chill to ardent passion,
To feel that through this hollow fashion,
He never can be nearer.
That instead Of tinidly drawing near,
And pouring into the thrilling ear,
The flood of his souls devotion,
He must stand and below in thunder tones,
Across half acre OF skirts and bones,
As if hai!ing a ship on the ocean!
And If by chance the maid Of his choice
Shall feintly hear her lovers voice,
And smile her coadescension-
Why, he captures mass ofhoops and rings
Skeletons, bones and other things,
Too horrible to mention.
Thus lovely woman hoops TO folly,
And drives poor man 10 melancholy,
BY her great rigid zones;
Then let her hear warning voice,
Between her hoops and hopes make choice,
And give the dog her bones.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

To REMOVE IcE.-Our lady friends
whose accommodation we desire to study,
will thank us for this recipe for clean
ing their door-steps from ice:
"If ice is formed, sprinkle salt upon
it, and it will soon begin to melt, when
it can be removed by merely sweeping
it away with broom. If frost COM
mences sprinkle salt wherever it is de-
sirable that no ice shall be formed
The philosophy of the process is, that
salt and water will not CONCEAL unless
the thermometer be below zero, COME
quently when salt is sprinkled, either no
freezing takes place, or only such con-
collation. as is liquified soon after sunrise,
for it is seldom the thermometer contin-
ues all day below zero in this latitude"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

PROFITABLE FRUIT RAIsIEG.-The
Salem (Mass.) Register, records the case
of a farmer in that vicinity who raised,
last season, on three-fourths of an acre
of ground, one hundred and seven bush
els of cranberries and fourteen barrels
of apples - realizing from both four
hundred and forty-four dollars.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

USES OF CRrNoLISE.-The New York
ferry boats are just now frequented by
elegant lady operators in the pickpocket
line. Their victims are female pasSen-
gers. These operators make use of the
ample folds of their dress to partly COW
er over that of their neighbors, and I'M
der this cover ply their trade without de-
lection.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

@ A Subscription list 800, 900 has
been completed in London for the con-
struction of arailway, "a miles in length,
by the side of the Welland Canal, con-
Meeting Lake Erie with Lake Ontario.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
NJ. 5. IlOYT. N. ID.

UrHCOPATHIST-W World respectfully tender his
pt-- ual services in It's various branches to the
Citizens of Kcar-hd, and IFS vicinity - Office
UJ residence u am 81. nearly opposite City no
EEL. uivl6. kESOsHA, WIS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Harbor Bill in Congress.

The Washington Correspondent of
the Detroit Tribune, writes, under date
of December 18th, as follows:
The committee on commerce is busily
engaged in the examination of estimates
for the improvement of Lake harbors and
western rivers. A liberal bill will be re-
ported and passed, and will of course be
vetoed. The result of an attempt to pass
it over the Presidents objections is doubt
full, since the few Democratic members
who helped the Republicans to pass such
bill over the veto last summer, will now
think themselves at liberty to take as ma
ny steps backward as the Executive may
require. There is, it will thus be seen,
an even chance that all the work done
will be lost, and that the materials will
be sold. This is what happened until
Congress brought its coercive power to
bear upon Mr.. Jefferson Davis. That
immaculate strict constructionist found
a vast collection of boats, timber, dred-
ging machines, and other materials and
facilities for carrying on the improve
ments, which had been begun under the
preceding administration, and at once or
dered them 10 be sold. They went, of
course, for song, and when Congress
again commanded the resumption of the
system, hundreds of thousands of dollars
were absorbed in repairing this demo
cratic blunder.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
j US r r Z c EiV 6 D
ELY & BALDWIN'S
General Exhibition Of
BOOTS & SHOES.
At the Old stand,
few Doors North of the Runa House. Sign OF the Big
Boot,
No. Sd Main St, kenosha Wis.

At the Old stand,
few Doors North of the Runas House. Sign OF the Big
No. s3 Main ST.. Kenosha Wis.
r, IN presenting the following list of articles to the
ExI Community, the subscribers atter themselves that
~ they give better satisfaction, from exhibit
s~ ton OF their various styles and prices than be
found in the west. In the
Gentlemen's Department,
Nay be found every kind and description Gents Patent
Calf and Buck Congress CATERS sewed pegged calf
patent and ename Oxford Ties tiptop article Of French
calf patent leather Boots patent and calf congress utton
Shoes; buckskin Taylor Ties patent tipped Lasting Cal
teTs Calf Enaneed Kip and Thick Brogans, Custom and
Eastern made.
Particular attention paid to Gents eustom-nlade
FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
OF every style and kind, made measure, aud good fit
Custom made fine Kip, ines and thick double
soed BOOTS, made for service and durability and
ranted Gents faecy and pair toilet Slips, Of different
styles which are par-excellence.
: BOYS YOUTHS AND CHTLDREN,S
Custom and Eastern made fine calf Kip and thick Boots
Boys Congress CATERS of different styles; Boys Youths
In the
Ladies Department,
May be found the largest best assortment in Kenosha
comprising ladies' Misses and Chdrens wear Of every diff
ierent style worm viz: Ladies patent oxd, tipped and
plain Congress Caters: patent oxd tipped and plain Lace
Gaiter both thick and pump soed fine kid Caters kid
Lace boots also large assortment of French Glove Kid
srneeJ 20 ~, Mo i-ace i1ootsi morocco ana en-
made and EASTERN Ladies French Kid Slippers and slipper
ties Kid and morocco Buskins of all kinds Ladies Toilet
Kisses and Chidrens congress and Lace CATERS
kid and morocco, Lace and Button Boots Slippers Ankle
Ties ana IA short every style Of nicely finished workman
ship, suitable for their use.
To the community generally we would respectfully invite
your attention to our selection knowing that you truly an
preclae Wen formed and beautiful shoe, which bedecks
with grace the foot of the wearer adds so much TO the
general finish OF the outer man.
BY examining our stock You win truly appreciate the in
teres We have taken in your behalf and will be satisfied
As to price we fear no competition.
Hoping to see one and all of you at exhibition and
greet hearty welcome we shall always endeayor sat
lsfaetoriiy to supply your numerous wants.
c. s 5. BBAi,hfbw1y. ELY & BALDWIN,
~ cAsH PAID FOR HIDES, SKINS, AND PELTs SIS
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

Walkers MEN IN NIcARAGUA.-Iti is
well known that many Kentuckians rem
dezvoused at Louisville, within year
past, and departed to join the forces of
Walker in Nicaragua. The Louisville
Courier, of December 9th, contains the
following account of their condition.
We have terrible accounts of the suf-
fering and priyations of Walkers men in
Nicaragua. The cholera is making fear
full havoc among them, and hundreds of
sick, who are longing to get home, are
not permitted to leave by Gen. Walker.
Walker is regarded by his own men as a
selfish scoundrel and tyrant, and if he is
not whipped by the enemy, he viii soon
be deposed by the Americans. If there
is one of our readers contemplating trip
to Nicaragua, he would do well to pause
and examine into the conditioned affairs
there, bf
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
81. r. sCKs4eEP,
JOSIAH BOND,
JON R. III.STN.

ATrlNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, Solicitor in
I..ucary. and Cpnuty Judge. VIII attend to all legal
iua- OF agencies entrusted to his care
OfrfE- DURKEE BLOCK MAIN STREET.
h..osha, Wis, 1886. 36-*
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
MORRILL, & GILLIs,

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS-Pla given for Public
Building, CRY and Country Residences. Buildings put up
a,i finished in the most thorough manner, and in the la
te.i arla rost improved style.
20 UFfaE SH5PCorner Of Main and Market streets.
Cas- Naagr L, 1rclHeat ). l.. GuLIs, Builder
[nl9dl
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25

AfeT FIVE years ranging through tbs States Canada ana
the Northern Pines again 70 AXE my bow 10 81 fsris -
patrons, at my first -Homs 10 the Mest"
Thankful for past aTOrs IN days Of Aud Lang SvuA -
intend by strict attention TO your understanding t uri,
their continuance and increase.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1856-12-25
Lumber II aeOn.

s rst rate Lumber Wagon for sale by
"A STARkWEATHER * Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

:. NOT thc slightest possibility OF Mr. filmorc DE-
!, . elected aid that the leading men and pres 'e'
Of the country are as fuzzy coh''Ioo' u '''''
We are. - -, t..1;,g
Second: They sre also convinced mar Toe 'eio tb
reu in she American party c"nnneI' a,s now
American caddida'e cannot be eiec't", a IN tb,
hboring arne-ily (tbough covertlD l" a."
cleo ION 4 james Buchanan 80. st,ugclc IS
Third 1nasmuc1 as the Presea' lo,'.peo Mr..
clU.ely narrowed down into cchN, ,;,Is the dnty
Fremont nld MI Buchanan, u IL P'oi;. ,gbicb or
nf eyery American citizen 70 "' Sk;1.,,1,,oe. And
thee CANDIDATES il most "o''D' r,etn 1ers of
having been from the ilun H. no..d f., this OK.
the American party, dec"ouy ;Yir,rr-b,cino ever
,c,s,ou al Slavery INTO Tree tl'i'o'' -, -; -.
"hS"n " ast,irtjon Of Slsycrg within IT. pre-
I'Raiutu VIZ ,,oe Of the fundamental PruclPl's OIL
-ht nh'' 90 srty. ee are unwilling 10 aid either
zoe AIe' ;"drccily, ia the election Of candidate
IlI'Gu' p D. tcy who has committed himself en-
~, a. Jaries Buchap has 10 offensive doctrines
n, tie Cincinnati Platform.
Fo,,th: As john G. Fremont is the only c1ndl'
,.e who. in our Judgment, stands tue least chance
- bepc elected, who is avowedIy opposed to the
extension Of Slavery and il favor OF admitting Ma
sss a. Free State, We thcielOro Undertaking.! Ge-
clare our purpose 10 cast our Votes III tho coming
election for the Republican candidates, believing
a. we do that IN this cause we shall best suOscrso
The peace and welfare Of our country, and thereby
most clearly show ourselves true Americans.
MOSES a. WILLIAMS. WM. Is. NjlLI ANS,
LEANDFR WILL ANS, =. J. BOD y Ell.
IuAS n uFDDEN ELMER h CRANE,
bAHStAL y. SMITH, T. u hhmMa 49,
GEORGE CONDII, GRO liLtAaiH,
AHNIH BHIkAGE, CYRUS HA3BBt NNE,
Ard about fiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01

Tal RxorEyISG or INK SLAVE TRADk-1he decree
which has recently be en- Issued by Gen. Walker Pocsi-
dent Of The Republic OF Nicaragua re6stsblishing the
institution OF Slavery, and inviting the Importation OF
pe gro.s, Ia now attrac ing much attention
For cur own part were highly pleased With tts
decree for we are decidedly in favor Of reopenug the
slave trade in order tina; The price OF negroes may be
reduced to such figures as that every industrious peer
man may rulcbssc and b. como q stakeholder.
We regard the course pursued by Gen. Walker As not
only correct but challenges the approval Of toe entire
mas of people inLabpg the southern States, ard we
believe that they will sustain him IN the position he has
assumsd.
Hoping and believing that the Contederacy nov
known as the United States Of North Americs viii
econ be dissolved, we look upon this movement OF
Gen. Walker ss that Of Statesman, aad We hope me
day il not for distant when Central America embracing
the Island Of Cubs, viii form part of the southern
Confederacy. lCa.o.pa Times, Oct. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-01
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Marianne Or TIE Queeu'. Fate. BY + H. 81 Pudncy
Ru.se
Art aud Scenery In Europe with other Papes by The la.e
Horsce Binny Wslsce Second Edition. limo. PIP ISL.
Parry 4 Mcmillan.
Csmmsn, Cd PsIle Paa BY Madame De Peyrsc iano, Up
252 The Same
Marrying TOO Late BY George Wood limo. PIP i2 D Ap.
pleton Co.
P...ou and Principle By MIRA Grey svo. Pr lsa T B.
Peterson.
California 10 Doors and Out By Hhss w. Fsrhsu. l2no.
DID 500 Dix l. Edwards.
C,eortd. If sermons By Jsbes Burns D. svo PIP ssT
The Same.
Fuud.ncniA Philosophy Translated from the Spanish Of
Bslmea By IIrnfy =. BTowrson, NJ A. 2vo,s emo.
D6J Ssdler Go.
Hsoihook OF In rssue Chemistry. BY William Gregory D.
Edited by Milton Sanders Fourth American Edition.
syc pp i.6 A 3 Barnes CO.
II. Juvenile DeGn.T. By William W. smth LIMO Pr ia