davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26
Ho.I fnr BE. West.


FARM FOR SAL LIZ, containing 9Q9 acres, 100 Of il rich
n rolling pTsire, Ehdeg acres 81 the best white oak and
black walnut TIMBER a. acres under feIe ons
10 acres or this land ia year raised IN beis Of corn 70
The lie nd slnsted 60 miles nom KeOkuk Iowa. direct
on the nj am road for all travel. falling spring
the land. For particulars apply 10 Hills q MOORE,
urly 7. 1S57-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26

a 4 r. 4
IS EASES sjRP Geo. AZ g.,,., - ,...,,.; :,
july TX - = = 1 JO.EDWARDs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26
Groceries
4. 2. BElE.Es.
BEERS e.. TER RiY,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

~ win attend 70 he sale Of all kinds or Tennessee
Produce 81 their store, ppPosts The Planles Hotel
RKFKREEoEsHOn John 2. King Pres. C. K. X. Augusta,
J. A. Ansey, Augusta N X Butter, Augusta; n. A. Teat
man, Nashville IeBn JslA. Brown Mureesborp, emf
Sey mouT, Fanufng < Co., Nashville Tenn. lmThl0-tC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26
w. M. HARGRAVE, .aa .a-a,ra'
BOUsE. Sign AND, ORN MENTAL PAIETER.
49,. BROAD STREET. ..-........ ,-
sspSsF--x 1ifoe Nashville, Tenn,

o. as ...4 a.a.i,... ...-........ ..ss 81.
..y- 80 .....- 90. u. 49,. ... d. ---.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26

..l.. | a. = .F-Bl FOGG & son. 80
h fOGGS Aaylng Jzksn his Son INTO psgtHs-bn tb.
- .Eln practice Law In ths Supreme, sderI M ~
Courts Of Davidson COaaty, Prompt attention sff y I've
Was Soaisenon 81 STAINS i-.'''' '' june u-SR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-08-26
sr4ad nsallgmk est No. "a, spruce street.
,,ssJ TESTIMONIALS AND REFkkENCEssT = 9fSf

OFFick DuCkkKk sTArE INSURANCE. CoAeANTJ q q
=. e.,r.-.- CncnpaL, Dee.f 10, LS56. q, 4
To an whom may concern IS 10 certify thai have
exsmlneA Spelin Roofs w 4. Chilus & Co.'S
Elastic Fire and MaJeE-PgoOf C<menI RoOnESp and be-
eye ITO be emneny supeuort any ether kind of Roof
use n was IN eye witness Of severe trial OF one Of
ise h0pis ron VOf1te fame an adfoinfnS
building, which struck directly upon cofnice
for nearly hour IL stood tTaI ond al expectation
aud saw etthe buildihg s'"'''' r. nj. HASKELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

Fanny White, who travelled in Europe few
years ago with letters of introduction from Mr..
Dan Sickles to American functionaries there,
and who will testify to bis character for many
years past. Another is Marshal Rynders, q dis
,ingusbed functionary of the general govern.
ment, who will testify under oath to the truth of
The declarations which he had the courage aud
holiness to make in Tammany Hall some years
ago in reference to Dan Sickles' character.
In short, the alacrity Of such a number OF
volunteer witnesses-rnale and female, politicians
and men of the worldwide are willing to come
forward and give evidence 10 order to sustain the
injured innocence of Mr.. Dan Sickles, and to
help him in his energetic search for a character
before he takes seat in Congress, is one of the
most curious instances Of public benevolence
that has come to our knowledge in many years
The examination before the Justice, aud the fur
tier proceedings in the case, will present revea-
tions Of local politics, Of the character of New
York politicians, of affairs connected with the
Corporation, and Of other matters, that will fur
rish materials to the novelists during the next
century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

the expense Of others by the early delivery OF their
goods, an investigation was had on Saturday, and
the facts having been clearly proved, the corrupt
officer was dismissed. Another case OF the same
KIND win be tried today Corruption is rife among
the subordinate officials of the Custom House. IL is
time that il was put stop to. We publish a cor
respondence on the subject in another column.
Additional particulars of the riot among the fire.
men will be found elsewhere.
Late news from Inagus states that the prospect Of
fine salt season is cheering. The Salt Company of
that place had raked $1,000 bushels. There was
plenty of salt in the pans, but it could not be
gathered through scarcity of lsborers.
We have advices from Turks Islands dated on the
9th of September The salt market was dull, and
the pans at Grand Turks had been damaged by
heavy rain There was large supply on hand, a.
ten cents per bushel
Yellow fever has made its appearance at Key
West, and is raging violently. The disease is said
to have been introduced from Aspinwall.
The value Of imports of foreign goods at the port
of Boston for the week ending on the 25th inst,
was SSH S52- showing increase of S242 439 over
the corresponding week in 1856. The principal
articles of import wool valued at sl447ls and
hemp raw and manufactured amounting to sl44,-
665, sugar and hides.
The sales OF carton on Saturday embraced about 800
bales, vs.d 10 have been made chiefly for expert
a. unchanged prioes. Fiour was depressed Tho
10. rates OF sterling exchange and the difficulty
Of selling them sgSpss shipments or produce cheek
cd the cvrort d.nLnt. The sAles werc chiefly CON
nned 10 the domestic trade, and clsed at = decline Of
about loc ltc per bbl especially inferior and
NOR grades and In small partly forced s.les the
falling eff reached from lbc TO 200 per sbl Whsn de
clned abou. &c. So per bushe' Corn heavy, and
closed ~ about 80 . 76o per brshel Pork ws un
changed, with small sales OF s25 s25 Is aud Q,
prime At sic 75s so Sugars sold to the extent OF
about 800 400 hhds at 6kc . $40 . 90, the lister
figure Tor prime goods and nsds quo,~on for reno
log lots Abou, eco bag Rio coffee III 81 1870 slIHc
FreShss steady and rs,es unchanged Cotton was
again taken =, lod S2i -four L. Sd, and grain n
3D.. . Cd, In b ass and bu'ks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28
The Next News from Europe.

BOTTOM, SeN n, 1851
The Cunard screw steamer Jura, ct tbs dae or our ~
advices from Europe, expected 70 sail from Cost ~
b. John, B., on The l4h Inst, and should bring two
three days laer intelligence, Including probably vsy IN
porant news from India Al The steamer had no& arrived
N The closing hour .hs Eastern lines last evening" orde
given 70 have the Maine and New Bruins nick nn
opened 70 day Sunday al the expense OF the NeS Yo
Associated Press; but owing 70 the careless indserenss
NE operators upon the Maine line, has found In
possible 70 communicate with a. John to-day, and sas
press Of the whole country are therefore, perhaps do
prived Of tho publication Of most important intelligence M
twenty four hours for other thai three
four operators could nc, be prevailed upon 70 foreso 49,
usual soneay csrousAs for hour or two and .esd
the duties OF their Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28
yellow ssvsr sf hey west, &C.

WAsHisGros Sept =, 1917
The Tallahassee Sss'ri ar me 22i ms, resor,s yeusv
'ever AZ Key Wet here many and ono dcsiA
Dr. Januor xsxwcH, and his lady ard child, were yiae
low rms origin of The discase Ia attributed The sdnas
sion ~ asnen rom Asp,n- al 70 ,hs ho.paAi
Col Bates, editor OF III. Montgomery (Alabsms) yo.r,
In dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

NEW DzxAss Sept. 10, 1851
Ccltor--sa.es N day i.6v0 bales Uperaions ,~e~s
chebfd b. the dif1iiy Of negotiating exchange, end
prices are sufr- though not quosss higher 1sr s. %
hiSsd corn, 6Zxc ExcnarK0 dull and lover, 90 Lao.
don ~ por cent premium; on Ne~ York per
premium.
O-w-eo, ssrs 2s-sp.a
Flour unchanged Wheat hello above tho vie ~ bar.
ere; ssss COO bush.is vhisr Iodiana ai sl is u~s
cuie' Freignts by csnal 10 New York nsur s4.. Asd
wheat 100. Lake mIor1 10 dav 5000 bushcs ~he-A.
5000 bushels barley Csn-i orts 600 bbls -four
bushels vhcai, 6ot bushels rom. 900 ousncb harley
BrpsIo, srp, 2e-SPa
Flour fsvors bur sales 600 bhis ufiana wos~
river; salcs 1s,o 600 bushes 81 sic 600 for on .aSe
vpnos, ARD 81 Tor red ONO Corn hsavy and dull
,.ie, Prices NORMALLY sac $50 Oals lover; sA~.
10 900 bushels n 3so csc Wbssev lower safes 80
bbs Al y 10 frrisnu dull; 30 for corn 70 llnssy
lake imports for tho "a nours epang 70 day IL s
bhb -four, IS 900 bushels Wheat, Is 900 bushes or,
IL Geo bushos oaz Canal erpor,s. % COO braAsx
vhsas, al eco bushels corn, Coz bushels oais
eEoyIDssCs, 5eps ~, 1871
Wool ne Journal reports tbai The ~a,t Of osadds.
bet "a vi,hors rhirgs S'ss 81 the ~ees loo ~
Pyipns olosns -1hsre have been no trsu..rs,.n. ts
seek. lotion without change In price, and ms bais
r.le
Dmc.oo, ssr ~-sPs
Floor duh. Wheat closed % lower, and vi,n dccf,
ing iendercy Corn quiet Oats STEADY. suipn,Is "
Bu6sc-s6o barrels nour; 30 900 bushels wheat ~ On
bushes corn shipments " Os~cso--No dour az wh~~s;
~ oso bushels corn. Receipis 10 day 90 barrels oc7r
10000 bushels ~hsai. a. 600 bustcs corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

Of the French No people dress less extravs-
esntly, and yet they give the vogue in every
thing corrected with costume Instead of rival
ling by our expenditure let us compete with
tboee, our models, in simplicity and good taste.
The results will be that we shall save both our
money and our good name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

Hon Nv DAvists, Who Represented the Charlotte On.
U) 81 eric, IN ConGes, two terms, died on Wednesday,
IN. leh na from Injuries received few days previous
~ bis borse taks fright and running on vh The vehicle
u which he WA riains, He wM eighty years " ASe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

rHr RsdarrA oy NE NV ycsK YAcur ctrB VII axe
place cn Thursday, the LEI Of o-,obcr ard -l 20
prove very attractive interesting me -sss,sb,~
oscosla win leave he foo, Of Amos srcs for The $685.
the o ies, M bsrpss, ten o'olsct In The morning. N
yachts vill sAr from Hobaxen spd do-n the hayns
a. usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28
Later from msxicc-Tns Tsnuass~psc HAN
road.

NV VkIsASsi sffR 70, lbeI.
TIA steamship Tezas, from Vera Cree the 2sa ma
has arrived q, Quarantine The dates from the C.y 4
Mexico are 70 the leF insi, bat the sdroes as Sd
impeTsAn,
Trio grant sue new rebusrsepeo company requires ~
nnishipg Of tea esgues or railroad every gar from As
TN September, 1887, and all the dykes al ooA1Aooaaoss
and yentosa within The fra year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28
CITY polrsrs.

Tfow No-HiNG CONVENTION,
The folo.isg named persons have bern elected % Ne
Nro- Nothing CITY Convsrson BY .se Tenth wax
Counr'l:-
Aayoro,y --sephsn h. rhorpe, Edward n. Don.nics.
Jane Grinths.
Jacttary.--Jorernish ! Brooks, Thomas @ Hail, J n
J~sup
~rrrp1k and Dtey,o <no.n~v -Horatio Reed, r. vrr-
donl lfg V An ODren, Charles Louder
RtrJr Ter -rvTo1re and Gou1TcT q NJ Al-is Hcus, -
" Hustled Horace 4 Bliss. Matthias Bruen
S-aotGytl.-J W. Mason, Ralph kanolds, I. O HcAns,
sft field Hesy.
rhs Americans n the Fourth ward Count. elected %
e,dny evening deiessts 70 tn folio wing oonventona
Ft,th sey.roIai-ouircey so~eu, Henry Temper 49,
Fred rsdse.
Jua,cc,y~Pcrj. r. Buck, C. y. Williams, solonos
Fcvie
grropre ard Disssa Arorney-rred. nsdals, Aus. p,
Greene, Charles ssovell
Rsorder R>osssr ard AtnsAotae- Aug r. Crcese, q "
Williams, ROBBERS Beatty, Ir.
koycrdty-Beri Brick Aur p. Greene Abrys Ecss.
ing The dc'eeses 70 Nc orally are una aimoasiy "
isvor oi ZspbN krs
TIE Ame'ican party o. tie mt ward elecsed lbs 10
ovins fonemer delegates 70 the American Mayorsny
Conysnuoo, whioh assemblies the second Monday N
Occber eeyt, vi, Jancs socneld, John ayic~, fsa
n Bennca
rE RurHIIoAEr Won Suvm.-rhe Uhca R-dk sIok
follows N the fosteps OF seward and The bank repun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-28

rrE RrvmIoAEs Won ArrvrrD. -rhe Unca R-ak sdck
follows IN the footsteps Of seward and ths baok repuf.
cans, says
inc domination ~ A. ~ Olspp for Secretary n s&s,
dos not 81 all commend ssen 70 iuds menk We sha1
hare mere V ~ hereaf,es u pns nominaros.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
THE TWO FUNERALS.

A few weeks ago one OF the largest funer-
oil professions that ever moved through our
streets went with solemn tread, TO deposite
q corpse in our city cometary There were
mourners in carriages and mournegson foot,
for rich man had died--a rich liquor sell
Ter. ITo had died at home.
In less than two weeks there was another
funeral, but unlike this One carriage con-
veyed few women, one the hcartstricken
widow whose grief was intense, and the
hearse, unaccompanied by pall-bearers, bore
the remains Of n man who had committed
suicide in ft Of delerium trcmens He
had not died at home--for he had no
home The grave-digger and tho underta-
ker, assisted by some laborers who was near,
covered him up in hole that had been left
on disinterring some dead person, and that
was the end of that funeral The murderer
was attended by thousands, while the poor
victim could not have even grave dug for
him. viii a christian people tolerate such
an evil as liquor selling isl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
DOCTOR rRANxLrNs ONLY SON.

While the name of DIR. Franklin has
been so prominently before the public OF
late, in connection with the celebration
at Boston, it may not be uninteresling o
give some account OF his only son, vii.
liam, about whom we think little is now
known by the community at large.
Unlike his father, whose chief claim to
veneration, is for the invaluable services
which he rendered to his country in her
greatest need, the son was, from first to
last, devoted loyaiist. Before the Rev
dictionary war he held several civil and
military Offices of importance. At the
commencement Of the war he held the
Office Of Governor Of New Jersey, which
appointment he received in 1868. When
the difficulties between the mother coun.
try and the colonists were coming to
crisis. he threw his whole influence into
the favor of royalty, and endeavored to
prevent the Legislative Assembly from
sanctioning the proceedings Of the Gene
raj Congress Mt Philadelphia
These efforts, however, did but little
to stay the tide Of popular sentiment in
favor of resistance TO tyranny, and soon
involved him in difficulty. He was dep
osed by the wings to give place to Will
liam Livingston. and sent prisoner to
Connecticut, where he remained for two
years in East Windsor, in the house OF
Capt Ebenezer Grant. near whore the
present Theological Seminary is now
standing.
In IT'S. he was exchanged. and soon
after went to England. There he spent
the remainder OF his life. receiving
pension from the British Government for
The losses which he sustained by his f.
deity. lie died in 1918. ut the age OF
eighty-too.
AS might be expected. his opposition
to the cause Of freedom, 80 dear to his
fathers heart, produced an estrangemcnt
between thcm For years they had no
intercourse. When in 1894 the son wrote
to his father, in his reply DR., Franklin
says;"Nothing has ever hurt me 40 bad.
ly, or affected mo with such keen scnsa.
tons, as TO find myself deserted in my
old age by my only son; and not only de-
serted. but to find him taking up arms
against me in u cause wherein my fame,
fortune. and life were all at stake
In his will, he alludes TO the part his
son had acted. After making him some
requests he adds; 1.-THE part no acted
against me in the late war; which Is Of
public notorieiy. will account for my lea.
wing him no more Of nm estate which he
ondeavorcd to deprive me Of"
The patriotism Of the father, stands
forth all the brighter. when contrNsted
with the desertion of the son.
(Newburyport Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
--<-&s>
HOW TO KILL cATTERPrLLARs'

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
merciai says Now Is the time 10 destroy
the wormson the fruit trees. The trees have
been much injured by the last two cold win
tiers, and II they are now stripped OF their
leaves Il will ruin them. All the orchards !
have noticed are full of nests; they are quite
small now, and easily destroyed by the fol-
lowing process; Take soi, soap (the stronger
tho bettcr) add water till II viii run freely
and not fall from the swabi then tie nm old
wooden stocking, or some other son rag, on
a pole long enough TO reach the nests dip
the swab in the soap and rub il into the
nests well DO this in tho morning early,
or any time when thoy arc all in their web,
and You win have no more trouble with
them
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
sRooxvrIIE COLLEGE,

PRoF. BEswIcK, who has been acting as
President Of this College since the appoint
ment OF Rev j w. Locke to the Corners
Vile district declines an election h the Pres
idency, and Rev. Geo. A. Chase, Of Green
castle, has been unanimously elected to that
place: 1t is understood that he Will accept
and enter upon his duties.in September next
OF Mr.. Chase, as an educator, tbs needless
for us 10 speak. Hehas devoted manyyears
to his calling, and we speak what we know
when we say he can hardly be said to have
rival in the State. lie is well known in
the White Water country, and we predict a
bright future for the interesting and promis-
ing institution over which he is about to pre-
side
Though II may not be according to his
views, or the views of the trustees, we shall
take the liberty of saying q word to him or
to the more interested friendsof the College,
or to both, as they please to take it A man
who devotes as much time as he does, in
school and out Of il, to the interests Of his
pupils, should have more than bare sup
port. There are few lawyers or few physi-
clans or any one else can labor harder than
he does. The rapid improvement OF his stu
dents and their interest in their studies are
evidences of this. but ordinarily the income
of schools affords the barest pittance to the
overworked teachers. Now we wish to say
to all whom il may concern, that the rates
of tuition in the Brookville College should
be advanced to at least SOS or $50 per year,
for the highest branches. No school OF
that grade, unendowed, can be adequately
sustained at lower figures.
And the patrons should not object to Civ.
ing these prices,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

Some time ago an intelligent Eng
lisk chemist Published work, cnfi-
tied What we eat and what we
drink, In which Ia shown the con-
stituents Of the various articles Ia
ken into the stomach as food or for
nutritiye purposes. There was .
great amount of useful information
In the volume, but il did not con-
tain any Of the following facts in re-
lation to what we drink, which have
recently been presented to the pub
lie by DIR. Hiram Cox, chemical in
spector Of alcoholic liquors in Cincin-
natl. He says that during two years
he has made 249 inspections Of vari-
GUS kinds of liquors, and has found
more than nine-tenths Of them imita-
tons, and = great portion of them
poisonous concoctions. Of brandy
he does not believe there IL one gal
Ion Of pure in hundred gallons, the
limitations having corn whisky for
basis, and various poisonous acids
for the codiments. Of wines not .
gallon in q thousand, purporting to
be sherry, port, sweet Malaga, il pure,
but they are made of water, sulphu-
rio acid, alum, Guinea pepper, horse
radish, and many Of them without a
single drop of alcoholic spirit.-Dr.
Cox warrants there are not ten gal
Ions of genuine port wine in Cincin-
natl. In his inspections Of whisky
he has found only from IL TO 20 per
cent. of alcoholic spirit when it
should have 40 TO 90, and some Of it
contains sulphuric acid enough in
quart to eat a hole through a mans
stomach. As whiskey is now the
favorite beverage, these facts are
worth consideration. -, 8
n. "A Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

SrnsoRislNo FOR BooKS-We alluded TO
the custom oftaking subscriptions for books,
last week, not very favorably 10 that plan.
Our alluslon was suggested to a specific case
then before us Al some future time we
may speak more in detail on the business,
for We regard Il as matter deserving special
notice, But few men Of experience now
subscribe for unpublished books, either TO
be published in numbers or otherwise. A
book that Is worth patronage can usually
find purchasers ailer II is out, and bound
A book IN numbers costs nearly as much TO
be bound us the book Is worth. OF course
we do not include in these remarks, Maya,
zines and Journals, devoted TO passing liter.
aturc and events AS We expect to recur
to this subject again, we would only
add now, that II this hint is not sufficient
if you wish TO learn from little bitter ex.
pcrience, subscribe tor the first book that
come along-onc win cure you, unlcsa you
ure greener than you ought TO be-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
TO Hg AUsEMENF AND INSTRUCTION or YOUNG AND DID,

him. He lives only to enable some sharper
to vote twice, by controlling his vote, for he
has neither mind enough nor energy enough
TO think or act for himself
The adoption Of this test would abolish
the present system Of requiring tickets TO
be printed on paper of a particular color SO
as to accommodate those who cannot read
Last fall the edict went forth from the SEN
mel to every county-have particular col
or, and il was obeyed The necessity Of
this grows out of the fact that so many of
the voters who sustain that party cannot
read the tickets they vote, and are liable to
be led of by others unless they can know
their party by the color Gifts tickets. More
on this subject hereafter
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

SUcH Posr MASTERS John Armstrong;
drunken Wing, who joined the old line par
ty because it iayors whisky, has beer APP
pointed Post Master at Metamora, in place
of Peter Woods, removed We learn that
the sober portion Of the community have re-
solved not to take letters or papers from the
Office if he keeps it in his dirty doggery
An administration that will appoint such q
man, to such an office, and allow him TO
keep the Office in such doggery, deserves
the execration of all honest men. The poo
pie there, without respect to party, should
state the facts to the department, and have
sober man appointed.
And John Samuels-such a Samuelsl-
has been appointed Post Master at Mixer.
vile worse and worse John don't get as
drunk as Armstrong, but We wonder
if John can serve as Juror and Bailiff while
holding the Post Office; il he cant, the APP
pointment may do
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22

Ray Tho Legislature Of Minnesota has
made an appropriation of $4,000, which has
been placed at the disposal Of the Governor,
to recover the four women alleged to have
been captured by the Indians aud carried
of in the resent Indian disturbances ON the
frontier They are supposed to be some
whore between the Big Sioux and the Mis-
souri,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
HALL Oh MARION FIRE Co, !
Indianapolis. May 6, 1851.

ihoianapons NAY " 1901. -
Alta regular meeting and election Of on
GERS of Marion Fire Company No. !, held
on the evening Of the 9th inst, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted 80.
Resoired, That the thanks Of Marion Fire
Company No. be rendered TO Andrew Wal
lace, Chief Fire Engineer Of the city OF In
dianapolis, for the Invaluable services rem
dsred this company, for the many favors
shown TO the members, and the deep interest
which he has taken in their prosperity and
welfare - - =,
Resoired, That the secrctsry ofthis com
pany transmit copy Of this resolution 10
Mr.. Wallace, and that the city papers be ~.
quested 10 publish the same.
FRkp. KSErIER, Sec'ut
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-05-22
Newburg Is. Co. Sun.

r6- DR.. Edison Il, 0lds, formerly a mem
Der Of Congress from Ohio, coutemplates,
il is said, opening banking house at 81
Paul, Minnesota DR. Odds career at Wash.
ington will be remembered principally for
his zeal in behalf Of extra steamship appro.
priations; and his vote in favor of the Ne
braska bill.