davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
M q NJ Q N A,

H. d. EVANS, sILAs EGRERr.
EVANS & EGBERT,
Dealers inForcign and Domestic
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HARDWARE, NAILS, STOVES, IRON,
GLASS, QUEENS WARE, FURNITURE,
SASH and FARMING TOOLS, Monona, Iowa,
Have the pleasure of announcing to the
citizens of MOnona. and surrounding country,
that, in addition to their General Stock of most
desirable goods, they are now receiving direct
from the Eastern Cities, the most complete as
sortmcnt of Merchandise ever offered in the
Market. .-.
We particularly invite the attention of our old
customers, and the rest of mankind, to the fol.
lowing list of articles found in establishments
Dry Goods in endless variety, including
Cloths, Cassinlers, Satincts,
Flannels, Prints, Tickings
Denims, Sheetings, Ladies'
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Also. fine assortment of Laces, Edgings, Cam.
brics, Gloves, and
READY MADE CLOTHING.
expressly selected in anticipation Of cold winter,
and Heavy Trade.
Fine Suits furnished for Weddings and other seri-
Gus occasions.
BOOTS Il SHOES BY THE CORD ;
Some of them so light and neat they almost dance
of themselves, while others are heavy enough to
defy the most penetrating efforts Of Frost and
Snow. .a.
Hats and Caps,
OF all varieties, from the softcst kind Of
MASH-UP, to the most approved fashionable
PLUG. OF
EAR . WARE,
We have q general assortment, of good quail.
ity, and at low prices,
Table Cutlery, Azes, Saws, Jo;ners' Zools,
Spades, Shoycls, Iron, Steel, Latches,
Butts, IScrews, Nails, Augers,,
Locks, Picks, RlacksmitAs'
Zools, Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware,
Cooking, Parlor, Office and Box Stoves.
Also, general assortment Of DRUGS AND
MEDICINES will be found in our Stock.
Housekeepers will find it to their interest, to
examine our Stock of Glass Ware, Wooden Ware,
Queens Ware and Furniture.
We have nice lot of Chairs of several kinds
Bedsteads, Lounges, Stands, Tables, &C., &c.
Improved Flows, Rakes, Hoes, Scythes, Forks;
and other Farming Tools.
In Groceries,
Of all description, we cant be beat in quality 10
cheapmcss -.
An experience of Four Years in business at
this point, enables US to select goods for the &C.
commOdation of the public, and we hope
our efforts to please will be appreciated.
U Cash, all kinds of Produce, and Good
Promises taken for Goods
EVANS e. EGBERT.
Monona, Oct, 1856. [nl-vl
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
Furniture WarerOO ms |!

3
Furniture WarerOO ms!
AT M'GREGOR, IOWA,
The Subscriber would inform the public that he
has opened a Furniture Wareroom in the New
Frame Building Oh Main Street, W here he will
keep on hand, for sale at the very lowest prices,
arge stock of
# ~ \. ~ 4 I " r
Among which may be found Bedstcads, three
feet common, to seven feet Octagon. Alse Cane
Seat and wood bottom Chairs. Also, large as
sortment of Wood and Canc-Seat Rockers
B a. r e a u 8
Of all kinds and prices, Stands, Lounges, Settees
Tables, Mattresses, Baby Wagons, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
hJNO. CHAMBERS.
McGregor, Oct. 10, 1856, milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
A. S. BLAIR.

Notary Public.
Will attend promptly to drawing and &C.
knowledging Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
&C., and all other Notarial business en-.
trusted to him. He is also Agent fol
several safe ~
Insurance Companies.
Risks taken at reasonable rates. Office
opposite the Post Office.
MeGregor, Oct. 10, 1856.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
LIVERY ST4REE.


ut McGregor and are prepared to accommodate
their friends and patrons with good Saddle Horses.
or Horses with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks or
Wagons for short or long trips, at short notice and
on reasonable terms.
PEARSALL & CHURCH.
McGregor, Iowa, nltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
EGBERT HOTEL.
STAGE OFFICE.

EGBERT HOTEL.
STAGE OFFICE.
DAUL EGBERT, proprietor of the above
L. House, has recently enlarged and material
~ improved it, to accommodate the greatly in.
creased travel of North Iowa.
A careful attention to the wants of guests will
characterize the employees of the establishment
A large and comfortable STABLE is conven-
iently near, and careful hoslcrs only are employ
ed. The STAGES from M'Gregor, Dubuque,
and other places east and SOUTH to all points north
and west, change at this House, thus rendering it
a safe, temporary Home for travellers who may be
on public convcyanccs.
An experience of Four years in the business, at
Monona, has qualified the proprietor to render the
travelling public as much at ease, and as well pro-
vided for as new country will admit Of
p Charges Reasonable. IN
october, 1856. lv1nl]
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02

and 1ico Large and Valuable Libraries. All pre-
miums will be decided upon, Immediately on re-
ceipt of subscription. Parties can specify any
article, equal to the number of their subscriptions
and without the hazard Of dra,cing, they will be
boxed up and sent Immediately, though they be
ONE or a THOUSAND DOLLARS Besides
this every subscriber comes in for SECOND CHANCE
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
NJ GR E OR.
FLOATING PALACE.
s. s. JAMES

>. >. JAMES.
Would announce to the citizens of Nc.
Gregor and all those visiting it on bust
ness or pleasure that he is now Offering at
his store, in a handsomely fitted-up Boar,
at the foot of Main Street, one of the neat,
est assortments of Merchandise ever seen
On the Mississippi.
His stock consists Of good assortment,
of Fashionable made
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES.
HATS Il CAPS,
Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchief and Gen.
tleman's furnishing goods.
A large and complete assortment of
JEWELRT. g
including some of the finest watches ever
before offered in the market. Eye Glasses,
Spectacles suited to near~sighted persons
as well as to those whose sight is impair.
ed by age. Lockets, Ear and Breast Pins,
Of all Qualities and Prices.
EEM Mr.. j., also continues to devote his
attention to the repairing of Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry. Engraving of all
kinds neatly done. He is now building
a house for business in an eligible part Of
McGregor, but until that is finished please
call at the Boat.
McGregor, Oct II.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02


5 e d II II s. II II O..
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -.
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, QUEEN
WARE, &C., &C.,
Opposite the Upper House,
McGregor, -n Iowa,
Have now on hand, and are constantly
receiving, full and complete asort-
ment of desirable goods, which
have been purchased for
CASH, in the best
Eastern and Southern Markets
and they will be sold at uNREAsoN-
ABLY low rates, so that purchasers need
not visit any other market west of st.
Louis or Chicago, to purchase good and
cheap supply. We solicit care
fnl examination Of our stock,
when we hope to offer such .-t,
advantages as to quail
va ity and prices
as will give entire satisfaction.
Our Stock consists in part Of 2" q "
Cloths, cassiIncres,
Jeans, Flanels, "
Satinetts, De1ains,
Silks, " and Ladies'
DRESS GOODS, 4@'
Shawls, Collars, Gloves and Hosiery, m
.' .. '.|-'a al Guiding, ''@@.7a s5' .#-
E.. READY MADE sa-Ar
CLIO THING, aaa'
Gents Furnishing Goods,
in every style known to taste or necessity.
In Groceries they are unexcelled, hav-
ing fine assortment of feas, in large
or small boxes suitable for the trade; Cof-
fee, Tobacco, &c. .. ....r
60 Bbls. White Fish, ..
1So Bbls. Salt.
Id Hhds. Sugar. T.t'-
90 Bbbs. Molasses. ..s4
100 Kegs Nails. -as a
Picked Pork, bv the barrel, Mackerel, Herring,
Corn and Pearl Starch, Candies, Nuts, Cigars
Crackers, Cheese, Figs, Raisins, Candles, Matches
Soaps, Glass of all sizes, Brooms. Ropes, and
Cordage, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, White Lead,
Oils. Turpentine, Putty, Wall PAPER and
STATIONERY,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Saws, Augcrs, Braces, CHS
els, Tools and House Trimmings of all kinds.
..f 81 Stone Ware,
Glass Lanterns,
III fl rs r. G. Ill S
OF all Varieties. 10
Umbrellas and Carpet Sacks.
II % % rs r. s III % IL s.,
Seamless Bags, and an nnumerable numberof all
articles of trade usually kept in a Jobbing and
Retail House. $500 .F"--f
Give us a call if you want goods. ia
Cash paid or Goods exchanged for marketable
Produce. az ~ f-s
Oct. 10, 1856. nH f..... milf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02

sWerriU s. Barron,
Wholesale and Retail
G 90 Frs.
Main street.
A full assortment of all kinds Of Groceries con.
stantly on hand 9tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
8 3 o /, o o o.
The most of the sum will be given in

SILVER PLATE,
manufactured by the New York Silver Plate
Company, in pieces worth from ONE DOLLAR
to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, or more
There will also be included, several
G. OLD w a ITCH r &.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
Rail Road Line.
PARRY'S EXPRESS. .at
The undersigned, late of Indiana, hereby an
nounces to the public that he has establsheda
IivAusV Sf0 hUn NJ NJ A,>A~~

where he is ready to accommodate any body who
may favor him with a call, with Saddle Horses.
Buggies, single and double Carriages, Wagons,
Hacks, and on the approach of winter, you can
find cutters and sleighs with the Buffalo Robe &C.
compartments.
Passengers arriving at Monona, by applying at
Pary's Stable, can be conveyed to any point in
quick time and at reasonable prices.
He is also about establishing Line of Hacks
and Stages from the termnous of the l.Nat.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
sMiLsCNgkee and .NiSSiS.
Sipl2i Rail Road.

through Prairie du Chen and McGregcr to Mo.
mona, thence to DEBORAH, West Union and Usage
Careful and gentlcmanly drivers, first rate stock y
moderate prices and wide-awake activity, will
characterize this Line.
DAN w. A. PARRY,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-02
FANCY ARTICLES,

In short ne keeps on hand everything usually call
ed for in a Grocery Store His store is in the new
brick building one door south ofs old stand, whereof
he will be ready ata times to wait upon his custo-
mcrs. Af'
MARTIN NIENIARDT.
Prairie du Chen, Oct. "a, 1856. #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10
City Politics.

REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL CoMMIrTEE-IMpoRrAyT PROPOSITION
A regular meeting of this committee held at Stuyve
SAINT Institute last evening, John A. Kennedy Esq., in the
chair.
After the preliminary business had been gone through
WITH Mr.. James Kelley, as Chairman of the Finance Com
mttee, presented the written annual report OF that
m,ee but objection being urged against its being read
that body properly belonged to the Executive Com
mitiee II referrea-Mr Kelley taking occasion to
declare that be proud say that the republican party
OF this city owed cent and that every bill, upon
presenment the Of the committee had been
promptly met and paid.
Mr.. PIERCE. from the Executive Committee reported on
the subject of re organizing the next Central Committee
by, proposed representation OF delegates In proper
ton TO the republicans Of the ward represented, aud
making it incumbent the ward organizations sustain
any action taken by the Central Committee. The report
recommended that the representations Of the various
wards be left as at present constituted vc from each and
that the ward organizations he compelled hereafter
cognse and stand by the action OF the Central Committee
and that delegate be acknowledged cnte u
who could and would not so pledge his association through
a vote OF the officers and memberslthereof.
The committee also presened report calling each
o. the ward organizations to assemble within their respec
tive districts, the evening Of the I'D aud select
Eve delegates TO represent them in The Central Committee
Of 1883.
Mr.. j. A. KENNEDY offered an amendment TO the FIR
report providing for an organization in, and dele
gate 10 the Central Comm ttee from each Cleo
ton district Of the city. This proposition created
long and warm debate, pending which Mr. Ken
Nedy withdrew his amendment and offered another,
the purport Of which that each ward should be en-
titled 70 delegate FOR every thousand voters
IN the ward at every December election proportion
This motion also discussed for long time and finally
lost by vote Of 10 ayes 10 ~ noes
The motion then required the adoption OF the original
report, which after lengthy debate finally carried
The committee hcn adjourned al late hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

PRorrANAroNe
John Calhoun has issued pyociamatons fer two DO
gus elections for the 2lst Of December the pro-
slavery clause the other the rsi Monday Of January
for State officers under the 6oEus constitution The
turns in both elections 70 DO made 70 Bogus JOAN
Just go TO press rumor has reached as from the
Fast that the federal has Ihe dengs
of the usurpers Convention. We place credit in the
report
rRovIDKvuAL DISSERTATIONS
Mr. Jenkins, Of the bogus constitutional delegates,
d. Henderson, another delegate has sold his interest In
the Journal and lett the Territory
FRO SLAVERY CONVENTION
pro slavery Convention has been called at Lecompton
the It'll day OF December next, 60 nominate proslavery
candidates for State officers under The usurpers consttu
too
On the 21e al December the proslavery party go
through the farce OF holding election certain
clause in their recently adopted constitution As the free
State party will not participate IN this election, there Will
he nothing of contest, and matter OF course, the
bogus constitution, Rro-savery clause and all VIII he
duly Washington by the Prince Regent of Kansas
John talhoun-as having met with unqualified approba-
tiou al the hands OF the people.
On the first Monday in January, 1885, another bogus
election TO tae place for State officers under border
ruan auspices which will also be repudatei by the free
State party. The Prince Regent will then announce the
of the slavery candidates The usurpers hope
that by this time Congress will have adopted the bogus
constitution, that their State officers Immediately
the functions of their several posts, thus extn
gushing the free State Legislature and placing the govern
ment entirely in the control Of the ruiiians.
What worthy and honorable game and what pity i
will be 70 have all the hopes or the usurpers blasted by
a refusal the part of Congress to adopt their Niger
worshiIping constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10
MARITIME INTEL LIGENCE.
.~>~~>y~~~~eye0o~ooNre~s~
ALMANAC YoRK-rHIs
Z IA NOON RISES morn Al
suN ............... 4 IS HIGH vATRR....eve ~
NJ % u>..r N.-l. nana.,ba- a lS.1
Port of New York, December ., 1857.

CLEARED.
Steamship kangaroo Bra Jeffrey Dale s,.
Ship Australia, Dudley. Malasa-J II Williams.
Ship Highland Light Trip, Gaivesion-walsh Carver
ship Ocean Monarch Page New orlesns-w Frost.
4s HS%ps s0 Key New Brigham
sssr sss Sasse @ Br2Sn Mas sa
scsr sTrGs: .
schr Plymouth Rock, Ryder Boston-Dayton sprague
sloop Blackstone, s,sdmsn Proyidence-L Kenny.
Steiner pe n Ts g Rs,s. rhsseOss
ARRIVED.
with .cSosPPs q TdopSo Vote Had heavy weather split
SHIP RoiuSda g, RockAndl Perry Sunderland Oct q;
hip Jupisls Of and from Baltimore for Liverpool
bark wIesnd Breml osermann, Bremen, Nov !, with
EaTs Sc "a A%erss Ham, Rss us%SSSg - dsys With
deaths and Two births 90 board during the passage.
rrig Marshal Ny to1 wsrren Ll~' Bordeaux Oct %
EIis Yankee en- sds Darling smyr.s os a. passed Oh
BRIG King Bird brown, Malaga, Nov IL passed Gibraltar
18Th in ballast 2 Hsm,on Co v..,,.,a ~ a.
with oats barley A., TO master.
oSr o sSS @ psls SIS INST u %
naticras spoke surveying schr Graham from Boston for
Bre Zenith, Dccring, Savannah IL days. with cotton &C.
priF orolsn new q Ellsworth. Lord Ellsworth, days.
with beading 70 9 " Peters. ,..,-
with mahogany, 10 Victor Duck~itz.
Schr Caroline Grant (of BucksporD Shute Ocbo Rios ia
Nov ~ With ocwcod and pirnento, TO II Brookmsn. FL
perienced heavy weather split sails Sept Is the
ward si 10 go Ion ss 40 Rueben Hman,
schr rsme, Pratt PORT Prince Nov 81, with iogwood,
master.
sshr woodslps, Alien h,.ssp.s, 70 days. with sugar snd
uolssses. 10 Metresdy. Mott A Co.
Sehr Burdet Hart Thomas Charleston, days. with cotton
Ar, 10 Dollner, Potter A Co
scsr John stanley simmons Wilmington, NC,
schr solomon Andrew Putnam Washington NC, 6dsys
sebr Helen, Burton Edenton, NC, days
kchr Island Belle, Dyerion, Conwayboro NC, days.
schr Electric, Lord, Norfolk for Plymouth, Mass.
schr harrar Z, Henson, City Point days.
Sckr selrna Helen. Giley Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Juls Smith Cro~en. Philadelphia for boston
kchr Chss Parker. Compton Philadelphia for Boston.
scbr Luther Child Nickeson, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr y Thompson, Cor~on, Philadelphis for Boston.
Sehr Floyd Rsche Philadelphia for New Bedford
echr Wave Halves. Eixsbethport FOR Boston
Sehr Caroline knight Powell. Lubec.
Schr Robt Bell nev) Wing, Belfast for Nofolk.
schr Lucy White, Arey, Rccksnd, 4dAys
schr Tbos Hix Hail. Hockland, Sdays.
Schr Herbert, Muir. Ens.on for Philadelphia
echr setson, CoAh, Provinceiown Philadelphia.
Steamer Cnrlew, williams, Providence.
SAILED
Steamships Africa Br Liverpool; Roanoke Norfolk &o
Wind during the day NE, with rain and fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

The Cunard steamship Africa Capt shannon sailed yesier
day at for Liverpool with Ga passengers and
in specie
North Breakers Galveston went pieces 9TH nit Large
ne ssn nd and ali along Inc beach south ~ the city and TWEEN
T. or thirty drsymsn mostly Germ ans we're engaged IN se
get bufli,ie good o. her.
sHirs Asuosy-Capt Frost Of ship Geo Hae nj New or
leans reports having been boarded on the sh nit on Gun
hre IN H. RsSsY Island one ~ be being rsrx srge
shp probably the Mont Blanc and Bona before rcpored
Reys-names unknown.
Bs R.rs cnI.rl from smyrna for Boston ashore
oh. she will probably be got OF without damage.
BrIe C,.. from clenfuesos for mobile before reported
and would be taken the dock Aigi~s for repairs
scna grcpc, Primo, from Baltimore for Boston ashore
lssses she win have 20 be discharged % get her on
Som Sos1nsas L. a.. C "a cogs'.s give, s FOL
himself snd crew from the by ne british ship star
Capt Mcennon foe sport-d arrived At Chareston from
ss n from Hampton Road. on hs h q oSer bound
morning he on 3 SosgSsr X "a midnight Of he sS
'ssp sss
haul down the foress could not start H. he wind sti in
cresns sea running high and breaking over the vessel cut
time beins about O'Clock the vessel surgng heavily ca
& % w s ss wIe e. ms "a, ~ ~ the
trying cut the load clear The sea corsise ovcf the
ing; hauled down the mainsai, hove the wheel ord
ssos es wns su s ogps se wus not r mini
nansail nrsn. The deck load started fore and AFT hte
slaves, found difficult 20 get Onward AFT,
even standing 70 the pumps TO work hem III
sea bursting IN the cabin doors end dlang H. o3htu;
the wind continued 10 increase and u h @Iz'-
ward which brought the vessel IN the rgt ~ ~ iAe
sea. She continued % lsy until about ocluck when
she capsized. The NJ the pump with fnituiy sue.
ceeded in getting into the main rigging The cook y Jcn
kins, native 81 Cape May, J-being in the pantry
washed away from the wreck in aemptgo ge on her side
The fore anyards being cut she lay her side about I'VE
minutes whsn both vent by the deck and hs vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Capt. J. G. Rich, late command Of the marine guard
on board the United tatcs strip Niagara has been ordered
for duty nj Marine Barracks, Gospolt, Va and Second
Lieutenant VIM. stokes Boyd late Of the guard has
been ordered 70 report for duty At the Marine Barracks
Philadelphia. CAPTAIN Isaac p Doughty, lately detached
from the command of the Pensacola Fla, Marine Bar
racks has been ordered 10 the temporary command OF
the Marine Barracks Brooklyn, ~ Y.
The ships copany Of the United states ship Niagara
were paid OF at he Brooklyn Navy Yard ON the 9Th
instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Before Hon Judge Davies
DC. q--Jahn fkcter and shers y. Neo Fork Bd,ases
Dock Compars-order 70 retain the dock mentioned In
The complaint greeted without prejudice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

Most o these will leave for Nicaragua and the
will follow with but little delay. Of nothing has
yet been heard from General Walker since he left, but
will be received from him by the lat of December
and doubt will show him 10 be possession
Of all the ports the San Juan river there
ia New York, doing all he to- aid the Colonel
Waters in Houston, and will leave with the first emf
grants 10 join wSker.
Il Ia well known that Walker receiving the active
operation Of many Of the most influential in tho
South, and though the movement has been delayed by
the recent financial embarrassment Of the country yet
everything is progressing most favorably Colonel
Rogers " In New Orleans, acting ~ General Walkers
principal agent there There " longer any doubt 10
Tho position 81 government touching this movement
President Buchanan viii 81 course enforce neu.
ualty laws q matter OF duty, but Ia no, dis.
pr@ed 10 emharrass Walker further than duty
requires there intention 10 violate any Law Of
the country the will have occasion in
tcrfcre n prevent citizens from emigration at plea
The fact Of Gen Walkers present 10 main
tain the government he had previously established is
looked upon certain guarantee Tor his success he
had determined not again a. return without such
RANGES would relieve him from any apprehension &C
having 10 encounter the difficulties and the OpposorAtha
caused his previous failure.
THE NEUTRALITY LAWS IN CHARLESTON.
prom the Charleston Mercury, lee. g.
Certain parties yesterday brought before the
Tinted states District Attorney, suspicion Of beng
gagged in expedition against Nicaragua The large num-
her Of passengers lately carried South by the steamer
Fvergade plying between Charleston and Florida ports
had subjected her TO the suspoon. nc testimony OF her
agent that her passengers settlers and lawful e
granite relieved her Against other parties no case was
established sufficient 10 warrant their detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10

From the Galveston News, Nov. cal
We have just been informed by gentleman well &C
quancd with all that Ia being done 20 aid the cause Of
Cen. Walker that the cause progressing under tho
favorable auspices There hundred men
enlisted IN Texas emgants 10 Nicaragua So far as
known they already muster az follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-10
TfLEGRAPHIC.

AFTERNOON sESsIoK.
Mr pEHoS again presented the resoiuors submitted al
the morning session, and advocated their adoption at
length
The question being .bc adoption ID 4hc nvt resolution
n NJ. Dehon's series,
Mr. II. WHITE spoke against It's adoption. He denied
that The directors had unnecessarily increased the
stock debt and that such implication was conveyed
by the resolution not 10 be anscpaAed that they
would do 60 and consequently he looked upon the action
~ the meeting unnecessary.
Mr.. ~ WAGER favored the resolution. hut Thought u
might be better 10 recommend 10 the directors they
should increase the capital stock ~ debt rather than
10 urohibt them from doxe.
Mr. WITH suggested that the words "witho,r the con.
sent a majority ~ the stockholders in interest bs in
serted in tho resolution
Mr. BrrTFPsutp said that the Law prohibited the drec-
from increasing the debt and capital stock without
the majority Of the stockholders and that the
resolution unnecessary
Mr. Dpsos was villnr 70 accept the prsestens offered