davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
L A N D S A l. b.!

THE undersigned appointed Commissioners by the
Il ( ircuit Court, Of Franklin county, Indinna, 10
make sale of the Real Estate belonging TO the heirs
Of Stephen Cant, deceased, will sell at public aue
ton, on the promises, oh Saturday, the 3fst day
of December, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock. p. NJ, the following described
Real Estate situate in said county, 10 wit:
An of the west half Of the north east quarter Of
section twelve az, in township eight, Isl Orange
two (2) west. Except parcel lying in the south
west corner, containing six acres, two rod, three
poles more less, containing scyenty-four acres
more or less.
Also, the north east quarter Of the north east
quarter OF sec twelve, (l2,) town eight (s) range
two, (2,) west, containing 40 acres, more or less
Said lands is fayoraby located one and half
miles from Cedar Grove, ON the road leading from
Cedar Grove to Palestine; from fifty 10 sixty acres
in cutiv alton, has good comfortable honse and
barn, first rate orchard, and Is well watered.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
gsy- A London female pickpocket stole

pkS- A London female pickpocket stole
five sovcrcigns from a lady in an omni-
bus. The police appearing, she put
them in hcr mouth, and swallowed two,
Two days:aficr she died IN the criminal
hospital, her body was opened and the
money found in her intestines, and TO
turned to the owner by penny post.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

30 IL is reported TINT Judge Doug
las has sought reconciliation with Mr.,
Buchanan. There will probably not be
much difficulty in such men making
friends
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

mated Con. Winfield Scott for the Pres
idcncy, on its own responsibility. AS
the Herald has now man every month
or so, il is probable that rs newborn
zeal for tho old chief will not last very
long.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

sS- Fred. Douglas truthfuIly states
that the Shareholders hunt their runa
way niggcrs in the South with dogs, and
in the north with Democrats.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

no. Illinois has two less votes in the
electoral college than Massachusetts,
while ut the late election il appears she
has fifty per cent. more votes.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

sea- One farmer ELIAS Hess) in Elk
hart county, Ind, has manufactured sew
cral thousand gallons of sorghum mo-
lasses the present season.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
slrh ADVERTISEMENTS.
m1Y9G@>

I hcrcb, notify all persons concerned not TO har.
Der or trust Sarah Jolliffe on my account, As
will pay debts Of her contracting.
L. II. J0LLfFfE.
December 2, 80, 44-<w
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

psS- The Petersburg Intclligcnccr and
the Richmond Dispatch are against the
continuance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North organizations in that
State, on the ground ofits being an anti
slavery Church. They assert thatsome
ten societies in Jefferson county have
seeded from it, and gone over to the
Church South, and call upon the Leg
isaturc to take some steps 70 abate
what they denominate nuisance.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
Oyster Supper.

Remember the Oyster Supper at the
College this, friday evening, given by
the julia Dumont and Zctalathean soci
tics, Let our young friends be well pat
ronzed A large number will no doubt
be present from the Country, as we'll as
the citizens Of our place, who arc ex'
pectcd 10 turn out en- mosse. Sleighing il
fine, and let our friends from the coun-
try come in and enjoy an envening Of
pleasant entertainment.
D6S~ The citizens Of ShelbyvIlle have
formed "Moot Congress- and the last
Banner publishes report OF its procce'
dings, from which we learn that Mr.
Adams "ot Oregon" moved for com
mit,c TO investigate the Harpcr's Ferry
affair, and Mr.. Moreau cot Ohio,
moved to amend by including the attack
on the arsenal at Liberty. The Con
grcss elected Mr.. John Hendricks Pres
ident, not of the Congress, but Of the
United States.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

DOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-A House and
IL Lot desrably located, in Rockville. For
particulars enquire of DR., j.. W. KELLY
Brookyille, Dec. Q, 1859. nolS.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

0ne-third purchas enoney down on day Of sale,
balance in and two years thereafter, with inter
est, be secured by note and approved freehold Sc
curity, waivihg the benefit Of valuation ssd aP-
praiscmcnt laws. G. c. BINkLEl,
Nov, 2S, 1859. ~ Nv Commissioner.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
nay Jack Frost has nude his debut /

ray Jack Frost has nude his debut to
the infinite delight Of the millions,
who arc enjoying the bracing atmos-
phorc, merry sleigh rides, celebrating
skating, school boy hill slides, and the
beautiful purity Of the landscape; while
thousands enjoy tho outdoor pleasures
of tho inicr's scene, and yet more arc
costly cnsconscd by the comfortable fire.
side Of cheerful homes, with all about
them joyous and happy, how few indeed
remember the unprotected poor. 1t is
hat few communities that can boast Of
none that are poor and destitute oflfc's
real cor. forts, and while we arc glad to
say that our village is blessed, eminent
y blessed with tho comforts Of life,
there arc yet few cases which call for
the assistance Of their more fortunate
ncighbors. While we enjoy so much OF
the goodness Of God, let us not forget
that it is His, and when given to the
poor, is but slight return for such
grea favors enjoyed.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

pS- The Gazctte's special dispatch
says that there was an exciting debate
in the South Carolina Legislature last
Thursday, about the propriety Of send
ing o delegation to the Charleston Con-
vcntion. Mr.. Barnwcl Rhett opposed
il with all his power. But he was
voted down. South Carolina will be
represented in tho Convcn ton. The
Democracy will probably feel an ad-
ditional hope Of success after this graf
flying condesccnsion from the cotton
patch around Charleston.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

pG- 1t is said that the President S
message will fill seven columns of the
Washington Constitution, and that 1t
practically repeats the recommendation
of last year concerning Mexico, by in
yesting the Executive with increased
power to use the army and navy at dis
cretion; and cnlargos upon the Harper
Ferry affair and the Union.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

MARnIrD-0n the 18th inst, byihc Rev Jas
Gilchrist, Mr.. David Samucls and Miss Rcbecca
Smith. all Of Franklin county.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

sar Look out for n Christmas Turkey
we do.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
State of Indiana, Franklin County.

In tie Franklin Circuit Court, February
Term, 1860
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
Cardinal Democratic Principles on the slavery
Question.

Ahs,,p,. non interference by the General Govern
man. N introduce or 70 exclude slaves, IN any OF the
Nn rsderal Slave Code. No Congressional dis.
eimiuatijp in favor Of slave properly IN Inc terrlto'
RES. and no Congressional discrimination against II.
Whenever in any Of Tie territories the safety oil
slave persons or the RICH: Of slave property, or the
riyh, or safety of any description o! persons CT Bro
perry, is uncons;!tutionally assaled, II Is the power
and duty of Congress, not less than of any and eve.
~ other Department O: the General Government, -
exercise its proper functions, for the security ot
equal protection 10 the rights and safety OF every
species OF persons and property.
The .ull and uuimpaircd right d. popular so'e-
reign,y, emitting the people o, eac! Territory, on
application Tor their ADMISSION rs q re" st"te .n'o
the Union, 10 enact their owl. STATE ConsttnGon.p ~ q
iair and full reference 10 = popular 'o'e,sT ""
force, fraud or Federal dictatioi, ana y. ~" y.
s,itu;ion 10 provide Tor the maintenance or 'Ne PRIV
hibit;on Of the institution OF SLAYER! H. 10 S'e'" MAJ
seem best. n.
resolutions unanimously adopted oy Tue virginia
delegation 20 ihe NATIONAL De''ioe'a''e e'' 81
I Resolved, Tha, the Constitution o. the United
Sta: : is u compact between Sovereign and co.eqia!
States, united upon the basis OF per:ec, equality OF
rights and privileges.
=. Resolved, Tina, the Territories Of the Unicr are
common property IL which the States have equal
rights. and to which the citizens Of cveS State may
r~ight.ally migrate with any property recognised rs
such in any OF the States OF the Union, and IN the
Constitution OF the United States.
Q. Resolved, Therefore, that the Congress o; the
United states has no power TO abolish or prohibit
slavery in any OF the Territories of the United States,
and such power pertains only 70 the people ini.abit-
ing the sane, when i'll the exercise oi r!ghttul au-
:bori;y they form their State Constitution with u view
10 admission into the Union.
4. Resolved, That The Missouri restriction was a
violation OF the foregoing principles, and its repeal
bv the "Kausas-N Nebraska Law was wise, Just and
neceSsaTy. :,
RICH, to abolish slavery in the Distric; OF Columbia.
8. Resolved. TEa, ;ae duty OF ~aaordirg adequate
protection N the Territories previous 10 their leGa!!
organization Is States, 10 equal rights OF person and
properly respected under the constitution Of the
Union, - incumbent; Oh the proper legislative au;ho-
ri;y thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
NORTHERN MARKETS.

baltimore, oct. 2T.-Flour is active, viii.
sales Of l2ec barrels; Howard street, .:
Wheat is active; white, IL 2jaSl ~; rct.
81 20a$l %. Corn is steady white, 9ja.oc,
yellow, 96a9s. Bacon. sides, lUt Mess
Pork, l5Ie.: prime, li.c. Whisky dull, q.
2Sc.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-Flour has advance.
> cts. Southern 50 GOa5 IS. Wheat is G..,
and nominally | To , cts. lover. Corn j. Ggu
yellow 81 %. Pork is quiet mess SIS 45a
Is 80; prime $40 ?Sall. Lard is qGict-
Whi>key dull at IS cts.
Evening.-Cotton is dull st n decline Of %,
eighth of a cent; uplands middling II; cent
Corn is lower; mixed % cts. white 81. Bee
is lower; mess $jas. 80. Prime Pork Slps1'
! 100. Nava! stores and Rice unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
Trial Of John Brown and his Associates

CuARLEsrowx, Oct. %, p. M.-Thc Grand
jury found indictments against al the parties
concerned.
ChaS. b lIarilcy and Andrew Hunter appear
for the State. AID Lawson Bolts and Chas. D..
Faulkner for the prisoner.
The indictments read first, for conspiring
10 excite a negro Instruction second, treason
AGAINST the Commonwealth Of Virginia and,
third, for murder.
Before reading the indictments. Mr.. Hunter
called the attention of the Court 70 the neceS'
sity OF appointing additional co:nSc! Tor the
prisoners, and stated that Mr. Faulkner con-
sidcrcd his duty in that capacity aS ended. and
had left. The prisoners. therefore, had no
counsel but Mr. Bots.
After Mr.. Bolts consulted with Brown, the
latter retained him.. and desired to have Mr..
Green 10 assist him. The Court requested Mr..
Green tn act Is counsel. ami Mr. II. consented.
I;rown made u speech, asking .ur Il delay of
n few days. when he should be better able to
attend the trial.
The indictment was read, and the prisoners
plead not guilty.
Brown again plead for delay, saying he had
counsel OH the way here from the North.
The court said the condition Of the prisoner
should be known relative to the petition for
delay.
The physician Of the Jail mnd ja!Iyr were
summoned. and the former gave a professional
opinion that the prisoner Was physically able
To proceed with the trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Der. 26-Attorncy General
Black has requested the United States District
Attorney of Maine 10 furnish 4 full statement
of NIL the facts attending the case of Captain
, Holmes. in whose behalf an effort Is now made
TO effect a communication Of the sentence OF
death. for the murder of a sailor on the high
seas.
A large number Of c~iergymcn, who attended
the late Episcopal Convention at Richmond,
mid their respects 10 President buchanan to-
day. The recent events ut ~Iiarpcr'S Ferry,
afforded in part subject for conversation, aud
the visitors had an opportunity 10 examine one
of the pixies brought to the President by Dis
trirt Attorney Ould, from the "scat ni war.
The proprIcty Of placing stronger guards at
thc several ~arScualS and armOricS has been Sug-
ccStcd in various quarters. but it is not probable
! that any such action wIll be taken by the War
Department.
The protection demanded through Command
! er Porter OF Sonora, Is such a. American citI-
zens are entitled to by virtue Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Mexico, but is not
intended 10 cover the surveying operations Ci
Can't. Stone and party. These were in the en-
uloyment of a Mexican who had made the con.
tract with Ex.Prcsidcnt ComoUlort. Sonora
r~csi.ts the interference Of the Federal Govern
mcnt with the lands Of that State, and hence the
stoppage 10y Sonora of the survey.
There j. much activity in the several depart,
ments Just now, consequent on tae preparation
of the statements to accompany the annual re-
ports.
\ larger number Of members of Congress
than heretofore have already made arrange
ncnts TO have their families with them during
the next session.
The Congressional contest in the Sixth Con.
Crossional District Of Maryland is exceedingly
animated. McssrS. Hughes and ~lIagner, the
opposing candidates, had at Annapolis last
nisht. il is sud, a renewal Of their former quar-
rel, when blows were exchanged. Ont Of this
has grown a report that they had a duel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28

tion-in which light he regarded State inter
~position-could leopard the commercial mo-
pouoly %, the Norti, Is it protane, ihen' IN
noir;o,, here IN Virginia-the once Ian
and ha, ~ home Of a free and prosper
o,s ,eopl,. but now the scene Of desc
,,,;on and plunicr-if they initiate The
oxomple of Mr.. Webster. ard weave q WOO
which he began, and adopt a philosophy which
he taught, not in the portico or in academic
groves, but in the banquet hall, and hesiec
from the wine cellars of New York city:
Whilst we concur with Mr.. Webster. with all
our soul, with al! our mind, and with ai o"'
strength, that the commercial ascendatey o.
the Northern cities is based on the monopoly
of the Southern tradc-a great boon Tor wh'tH
England would gladly exchange even 'ie jew
eled turban Of Hindoostan-we 10 not Concur
with him that that trade can only be recovered
nv thc lawful owners from the spoiler by means
of d;sso,,tion of the Union. Mr.. Webster
,o,,o & , great authority with many worthy
mo, IN Virginia, for whom he did their think
inc for SO long a time; but still,'o this poln'
we must secede from among his train.
We are of those who think that, great as Is the
evil to be rcmcdicd, and mighty the result 10
be accomplished, both can be achieved through
the agency Of State Legislation. 1t is best 10
remedy the evils of government by govern
ment. If that fail, the short, quick and raal'
cal remedy of revolution is always at land. IL
was tried in 1875, and, when the people sec
good, the experiment can be repeated. But"
have it before us now to employ legal and cen
stitutional methods, in the entire efficacy oi
which we have the most unlimited confidence.
Let us, at the worst, repair, not delnoiisi'' the
Federal structure.
This must be 4 gratifying conclusion 10
those worthy and respectable gentlemen who
had the singular good fortune 10 be born ante
rior to the year of our Lord 1890. No dis,
unioD I, no war. 10 blood and thunder! And
We, ooh, happiness the shackles of our CON-
~u,ercial ,hraldom will be stricken OF; and,
whilst New York and Massachusetts will sink
back into their original poverty and contempt,
Virginia, with new spanslcd ore" will rise
like the morning star from the waters OF the
Atlantic. and shine with brightest magnitude
in the grand coronet of the American Union.
Hesperus. that led
The starry host, rode brightest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH
Tkeyraph OFe,, 40. 1893 Nqin Str.,,, E,,. =,
REPORTED PoR II RICHMOND Eyourpry
FOURTH coNGRESsIONAL DISTRICT ELEcrrnr

PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The election Er
member Of Congress from this district. 10 sn,
ply the vacancy created by the death os ~
late william .. Goode. took place to-day. IT,
candidates were ThoS. F. Goodc and l;o,sr :
Pryor. both Democrats. In this city lPa,,.'
burg Pryor's majority is 39S. Gogrln', ~.
jorIty for Governor in May last was 30s W.
have nothing reliable from the conntje,
Goodies friends, here. generally couccde ,l,.
Pryor i elected. Pryor's friends are iubjIan.
they think his election is certain. and A.,
preparing for a grand torch-!isht procession
SECOND DESPATCH
PErrN>ErEG, Oct. 27.-Partial returns D.,
telegraph and railroad, from Charlotte, Pr.
Edward, Nottoway and Dinwiddic COUNT.
render it almost certain that Mr.. Pryor has i.
icatsd Mr. GooGc By several hundred major;,y
LAIsR.-Amciia Court House-Pryor IA
Groode, .. Lunenburg-l53 majority for P,,,,
Prince Eiward-loo majority for p-vn,
Cuub,rIanl-l0c majority for pryor. cha,
lotte-,uppo>cd 800 majority COR Pryor. a.
sides conccie Nj Pryor'> election bY:l9u 49,
1900 msjority in the district.
\ grand procession. with music. banner.
and fireworks. is now moving through ,ha
streets OF Petersburg Pryor dirc>>sIa c,,,.
crowd tonight from the Merchants E.Ich3,,.
steps OH Bank street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
CHARLEsrowS. Oct. 22d. 1859.

Hon. Henry \. WISE. Gorernor or Virginia:
Sir-Having received intelligence from lIar-
per's Ferry, on the morning Of the 18th instant,
that the Abolitionists had invaded our State,
taken possession of the town, Government pro-
perty and arms, | Immediately proceeded to the
scene of action. In passing through Charles,
town, | met Colonel Gibson, with the Jefferson
Guards under arms. We proceeded to Hall
Town in the cars, where the citizens of that
place informed me, | could proceed no further
with the train, us not only the Winchester, but
also the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track had
been taken up. At this place, l learned they
mad taken 10 or 100 Of our citizens prisoners,
ana had carried off many of our slaves. There
upon l issued the following order to Col. l. I.
Moore Oh the Slst Regiment Of Virginia Militia
o., N., OCTOBER II, 1859.
S!r-iun are ordered to muster all Ia. volunteer force,
under your command, fully armed and eoujpped ,nd re.
port to me, forthwith, at Harp,rs Ferry,
(SisneGi ROBERT W. BAYLOR,
eo'ohel Bird Regiment Cayslry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
rirns in Nav Redfnri. Mas

NIw BEDFORD, Oct. 25.-Two fires occ!:
red in this city last night, one on ChcaT>;de.
and the other IN South Second street, involving
a loss of $4,000. Among the sufferers aye !
G.. Mara, dentist; ChaS. PAckiield. Shoe dea.er.
Mr. Tilaen, confcctioner, and Messrs Cum
. ming, owners OF the buildings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28

The penalties ~asainS, gambling are very Sc
we're in Weisbadcn. and yet the Dixie Of Mas
sau receives yearly the sum o! forty-three
thousand forms for the licenses OF the various
gambling saloons there. He irItes all TO-
~reigners 10 come and bet, and spend heir money
freely. but he will not permit his Own subjects
TO do the same. 4 discriminate ruler, that
Duke.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE.

We insert below 4 memorial to the LeGlsla-
tu,e Of the State upon this subject, which has
been very numerousiy signed. and Is at the
Office of MeS,rS. JonSsoS & SANDS, Main street,
three doors bcicw the Exchange Bank. where
all vino wish to unite in the petition will call
and Si.m their names. Union and energy are
al that are needed To carry these questions
through the Legislature. We cordially urge
all in favor OF the measure 20 come forward
and lc, the memorial he the most nnnerous!y
signed of any that shall ice sent to the Legs
iaiugc
To tho Legislature Of Virginia
Tie undersigned citizens Of Virginia, respect
fully represent, that they wish 20 see \irGi''!a
commfycia!iy free and independent, when Is
her right, vouch>afri to her 10y the bountiiui
hand Of nature, and permitted 10 her by the
laws aud constitutions under which we i've;
but = right and ine>timablc privilege, the en-
j~oyIucnl Of which, your petitioners respect
fully represent, she has for nearly Il century
been debarrcd oil by the neglect CT her own
SOILS. To whom she has heretofore entrusted
The power Of legislation. To satisfy your
honorable body of the very low ebh TO mel
our foreign direct commerce has sunk, we sub
nit the following facts. derived from the Cen;
suS Of 1871: CInc d! Virginia ana
MARYLAND prior to the Revolution, Is Calcutta
ted together
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28

Edward Everett having bscn requested to
preside at a meeting in behalf Of the Indians,
and told that the spirit Of Daniel Webster had
requested him 10 do so, replied that 4 very
long and ardent friendship had existed between
himself and Mr.. Webster, and fe could not
consent to receive any commune cation from
him through 4 third party"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
Fire and Loss Of Life.

tIIC IEU LVos VI L4IG,
BosroN, October 25.-lhc Almshousc :;
North Weymouth, Massachusetts, was DESTROY
cd by fire last night. Two insane pauper..
named Hayden and TirrcIl, persisted. Los,
$4,000.
Mr.. b. 4. Gould, an aged and We. known
citizen, died last night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
RI

MARRIED. in the ciy OF Petersburg, on Wednesday, n
26.h Inst. by the Tev. VIZ. Miohlrl., NJ. JOHN l.. SEisU.
and Miss l.. ADDIE ROS>Eg, both % Petersburg.
Ssr Mrapi!s papers vii! please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
THE REMAINS CT THE HON. JOHN Y. MASON

Yesterday, Mayor Mayo. of this city, re-
ceived a tclegraphic dispatch, announcing that
the remains Of our late Minister at the Court
of France, had arrived in New York by the
steamship Ocean Queen, and were 10 be sent
OF 10 Richmond by the steamer Yorktown,
which left New York last afternoon. The re.
mains Of this distinguished gentleman and
diplomatist will arrive in this city tomorrow
morning, and vii! be received At Rockets, at
eleven. 4. N. by the Mayor Of the city, the
Governor, and nil those citizens who have re.
gard, ior the family Of the deceased Minister.
1t may be, that the Military will attend, TO pay
q compliment to the memory OF the distin-
guished representative Of the United States in
France. We are authorized by Mayor Mayo
to request that our citizens vii! attend at the
reception OF the remains Of the worthy Virgin
ian, tomorrow forenoon. The funeral process
sion will proceed TO Hollywood cemetery.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-28
Trial Of Brown and his Associate distractions
From Eavana-Health o; New Orleans Tie FL
busters,

New ORLEANS. Ger. 26.-pateS from Havana
arc 10 the 2&d. The p]olitica! news Is U]niapur
,aut. The markets were generally unchanged
and exchange steady.
The fever in the Charity Hospital mere ;,
aba,ing, and the disease is regarded - over f-
the present season.
There is great rejoicing among the tN!ba>,s.,
here at the failure of the federal grand Jury &.
find an indictment against them. Bets are
freely made that they will soon be safely o.
the way 10 Nicaragua.