davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
A u C Ito nj

On Monday, the eth day Of April
and succeeding days
nURfNG the sitting of the Circuit Court,
~ there will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION,
at Engledow's corner III Athens, the new and
elegant assortment Of
Staple aid Fancy Goods, &C.,
constituting the stock Of r. T. Engledow.-
The stock comprises a general assortment Of
almost every description Of DRY GOODS
and GROCERIES usually kept by ttierehants
The Goods are all new and Of the best quail
ty, having been Recently purchased IN the
Eastefii and Southern cities, and are 10 be
sold under al assignment to me for the bshe.
fit Of creditors.
TERMS A credit of six months will be
given on all sums over FIVE dollars, the but-
chaser giving note with approved security.
before the Goods are delivered.
,. B. COOKE, Trustee.
Athens, April 6, 1851
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

HEDGING THE WEsr.-1'hc Louisville
Journal says the introduction Of the Usage
orange hedges, as substitute for fences Oh
the Western prairies, where the ordinary ma-
terials are procured with difficulty, is becon,.
Ing very general, and will cause thousands Of
acres of the most fertile land to be brought
under cultivation; which otherwise would lay
waste for want of suitable material for fenc-
ing it. Four years. only, is required to rem
der it impenetrable. 1t is stated that over
5000 bushels Of Usage orange seed was
brought into the Western market last year,
from Texas. A single cultivator in Mont
gomery county, Ohio, has now six million Of
plants, to be set this spring. An enormous
quantity of seed is to be planted immediately.
The Journal says, "about 1900, 600 plants are
TO be set along the line Of the Illinois railroad
the present spring. We predict that it will
not be many years before the great Western
praires will b. divided and subdivided with
this living fence and the railroads enclosed
by them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

nN- African Explorations have been Pc
culiur fatal to the enterprsing travellers who
have undertaken them, and hence it has been
generally believed that the climate Of Africa
must inevitably be fatal to European consti.
tutions. Some doubt is thrown over this by
voyage up the Niger, from which the steam
ef Pleiade has just returned to England, with.
out having lost single man, white or black.
She steamed up the Niger Delta in the be-
ginning Of July, assembled the river Chadda
two hundred and fifty miles above the prev.
Gus explorers, Allen and Oldfcld, and reached
to within fifty miles Of the confluence of the
Faro and Beneath This expedition has prov.
ell that the Ctadda and Beneah are the same
stream, which is havigable up to Yoa, the
capital of Adamana. The party included sixty
PERSONS, and the expedition was in the river
one hundred and eighteen days, twice as long
as the expedition of ls42, which ended in so
fearful loss of life The safety Of the
party is attributed to their having entered the
river Mt the proper seuson, on the rising Wa.
ter, to their having induced all the Europeans
to take quinine daily, passing all the cooking
and drinking water through boiler, scraping
decks instead of washing them, using Bur
hctl's solution of zinc freely pumping out
the bilge water daily, and keeping up Of the
spirits of the crew, by music, dancing &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
214,539,229
Actual increase

This is certainly n very remarkable result.
1t shows that both nature and agricultural
economy are agreed that Indian Corn is the
great staple, the most profitable article cult
waited in this country. The Cotton Crop has
increased very rapidly; but we see not half SO
fast rs that Of Indian Corn. q,
The Census shows another fact, that either
in the extreme South or North, "the averages
fall off ~ fast rs to confne tho practical
growth of Maize to the Central Belt"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
NOTICE.

n HEREBY notify all persons not to purchase certain
II Note, given by me, and signed by John Goodman as
security A. H. Keith for four hundred dollars, dated
at Ducktown May (abou the tenth) 1854 do not in
tend to pay the same the consideration therefor having
failed. The said Note has been due some time, and
learn that my security has paid thirty dollars thereon
which payment do not recognise.
march 80, 1S55-Sts3i0 RANSOM BARTLE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

IOUplLS attending Forest Hill Academy can obtain
IL Board at the House OF the subscriber, on reasonn-
Bile terms The situation il healthy kobd water and al
n convenient distance from the Academy.
Athens, march 1921 MARY =. I. LIDE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Fancy Store !

EHAvING bought Mr.. Harbin's Fancy Store and nd.
n IA ded II to our original stock and being determined
to sell ut reduced prices IN good faith invite tho
attention of the ladies and gentlemen who Wish tho
finest Plain and Fancy Goods. Ladies' those extr fine
Under Sleeves pha Chemzetts are not all out Those
ready-dressed Silk Hornets and embroidered Handket
chiefs yet In store ind diso the wide plaid sks
Now II you want something hnc just call around.
march 3 e. r. 7. \. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
LIV STABLE.

yUNlIE subscriber has opened Livery Stable In the
H. Stables attached to the Athens Hotel, and has sup
pied himself with number Of good Horses, Uarriages,
Bugges &c. and Is prepared to accommodate all who
may call on him, on reasonable terms. Ills stock In
good, vehicles and his object is to keep What has
been very much needed at this place the tl sort OF an
establishment Persons can be accommodated at all
times at moments Notice. lie asks liberal patronage
march 16-tf-33S JUN l.. BRIDGES
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
TEX n NJ 8 HOTEL;
Auhens. Eenst.

TENHE subscriber has recently taken charge Of this
q House, and IL Is now undergoing thorough repair
and being refurnshed In good style. His bbect Is 10
keep agoot lotel-a house where guests can be com.
fortably accommodated and cared for. by giving tho
business his whole attention. and keeping his table sup.
piled with the best the country ads he hopes and es
poets to be literally patronzed. ,..,.
march l6-tf-S3S JOSEPH HARBIN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
T'hreSherS! Threshers !

EyARMERs and others who contemplate purchasing
H Thrcshers this would do well to hand In
their orders soon, they will be able get the Ma
chiues out In time for threshng out the next Wheat
crop. SIX. REEDER, General Agent
Athens, march left for lower East Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
New Firm New Goods.

General Commission Merchant,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

omCial Notice.
A DEMONSTRATORS and GUARDIANS are hereby
I notified to come forward and make settlement.
7. VAUGHAN, taeyt.
October IS, 1s5+-tf 3ls
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Boiling Cloths.

G ULPHURIC Nitric and lydrochloric or Muriatis
- Acids, of the purest quality, for sale low, By
July II g. W ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06

CUPERFINE FLOUR.-we expect to keep
- hand, Flour, Bacon, and Lard, to sell ut whole
sale retail Also, Corn and Meal, Dry Goods Groce-
ries, &C. JAMIE C.F.&T.F. Unison.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-06
Wheat sa1ad ITays


XXTE wish to purchase large lot of Fhbd Wheat
w and Hay, for which we will pas liberal price.
Aug 4, % kEYES & HENDERSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14

Breck's Book Of Flowers. A'i
lust received and for sale Mt .- CORSE'S' IA
u anril
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
CLARK & CHESNUT.

CLARK q CHESNUT. g4a
HAVE just received by Oatman Express and are
IL L now opening for inspection, the BEST selection
and most beautiful stock of 1a AE 8ssui Da
Fall and w inter Goods.
embracing all the latest styles Of Dress Goods, and
trimmingsste mate, that could be found in all the
eastern cities. Indeed we have everything usually
found in Dry Good, establishments: such
Hardware. Glassware. and Quee nsware.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, BoLuets, Oil Cloths, Car.
pets. Clothing &c.,dc.. to which we would respectful
" ca the attention Of the citizens and all others
visiting Burlington for the purpose Of purchasing
cheap goods, aud consult their interest by cal
ing atthe Aa Ha@ sa at
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL IA 1855.
lmpOIGamt 3 lLnGer1aA u

! lotAI Pocket Bibles. also. Houay Family Bi-
z oies and Catholic Prayer book, at III at'tH
Sec. 5th. - -sl. 3fa#t .GDRSE,S "A
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
yAlsI IaN5Hl;s 5olhAI]53 i

not 6be uLders Id by any other establishment in the
place. Our goods have all been selected with great
care, and by one that is well acquainted with the
wants of the community, consisting in part Of French
and English Merinoes Musins and all wool De-
anes, plain and figured silks, Coburgs, Sack Flannels,
Debegs, Persian Cloths plain and figured Poplains,
embroidered Drapcry Muslins and Curtain Damasks,
with Gimps and Tassels to, match; Cloths, Cassi-
neres Satnetts Twees. jean. Linens, red Flannels
brown heached and colored Canton Flanncls silk,
satin, straw and gimp Bonnets TO trim bonnet Rib
hons ali roorT: Philade!pha made Boots and Shoes,
Shaws. long Thibd Cashmere; nice assortment ef
children wool Hose, all slades cotton and wool
Hose; Gloves. Kid all coors Cashmere AMI Lisle
Thread; BIack Mts, Gloves, etc, etc. ,etc., -...
aug. 15 Stiff. f N-
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
THIRD YEAR. VOL. l---NO 81.
Groceries For the. Million:
KIMBALL & cos

/ ;. KlMDALL & CO., have justreceiveda largo
u shipment of Goods, consisting in part, afollows:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
More NcW Rocks.

T HAVE this day received by Express. from Sew
York n fn 70 lot iof. New Books, amt which iay
be found the very popular W rks entitled
( Ruth Hall. by Fanny Fern: .tAe :. +
Ida May; Life oi Baruumi;o IS II .tl
The Dosecote the lleari the Uomestca
Mary Dundas. Wanderers, and other tales; ~
Cfiyernook Chi dren, by Alice Carey; a.#en;f sd
6 Jennie Morrison, or the Discipline Of Life;
f Hyrmtia, or New Foes with an Old Face; 23.hti
ii Capt. Ganot sr 20 years Of an African Slsvtr; af
Gnlzots popular Tales;
Know Nothing Token, Jan. 1855; A1t T. sIf at
Gerald Masseys POEMS; aH III a4 taHiG-4
Carpenter Composition Physioogy:
Nature in Disease; Preservation OF Heulth;
Dashesef American Huincr; II Fl #as. h h. aa t-r
Ms. Par;ingtn's Carpet Bag, &C.. &c.
Besides which will he f,urd assortme, OF other
Miscellaneous and Religious works; Sabbath schol
books Bible and Tract Society's publicatit Ds and
large lot Of School books for wholesalers wells .retai
purposes. Stat emery Of all kinds c., &c. t,-;...
e. A. VAN MFTER, - ~
Jan. H. Ncfga No. Barret fIouseB ock. yds
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-14
Law PaclnershiP,

c.HALL asa bkR. R RTiIOM pSoN have formed
-. a paytnership, under the name of HALL 4
HOMPsoN, ana viii attend to All professional bust
loss that may be confded to them in the State Of
WA They wiltgive particular attention 70 business
,the Sapreme Court. d .n E tH ss NG4 f
- Office on Washington street adjoining the
ERIK Office, Burlington Iowa. ssY a as4s1 g.8 Il
March Is, Sly 8a4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE O. 1866.

have nothing to think Of but their hu.bandry,
will prosecute it more successfully tnn they
did when they were merchants as well; and the
sellers, who do nothing but sell, will certainly,
if placed on fair footing, and competition is
encouraged, carry on the business in more
satisfactory way to themselves and the public
than the farmers could. 1t is rather to be re-
GREETED that Mr.. Wood should have condescend-
ed TO avail himself of The arguments of this
class ofpersons in bis message. Men Of sense are
not to be deluded by chaff about "wringing the
hard earnings of the poor from them" because
potatoes are IA shihings bushel; it were much
to be desired that the Mayor, who has earned 20
enviable areputation, should so demean himself
as to give no hold to the party that is watching
cat like for an opportunity Of pronouncing him a
sham. ,a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
City Intelligencc.

IMPOSITION ON THE PuBuc-GAs METRE THIEVES How
ever much may condemn rogues and roguery We all
must admire the astonishing ingenuity they display In
the pursuit OF their nsfarious calling No sooner is
one cunning dodge discovered than another turns D.
befyng even greater Ingenuity and wing resources
which. If exercised In reputable employment would
command wealth and honor The latest developement
Of roguery, notice. is in practice which has recently
to light, OF fellows who supply themselves win
soldering pans, wrenches screws nc and enter houses
attaches Of The sas compans and have Come sns they are
metre is In ORDER, When shown It. they End IL vants
mending and proceed to fuss around it for tune an
then cooy charge two or three dollars for their abor
As they generally call when the males are absent the
ladies' Of the house. thinking 1T Is ell right pay the rel
metres II is said great many persons have ne,n de
,rspdsd N ths way, and complaints are continually
reDcss OF this kind. The gas companies are not to
blsme IN this matter, and II Ia unjust to charge them
win n tha5 have sins enough TO answer for in all can-
science In sell defence the company have lately
sued circular in which occurs the follswing:--
guard against the admission of improper persons pre-
provided win signed BY shs fs.dsns or yds
Ms duty tie metre ony and he expressly
70 o, accept o. any compensation for MS
The e,pssy ieSues & an, inc nessHs os the part
any Of their employees may be reported at the once
IL would be well to send servant to attend persons
claiming TO Re metre members they may take fancy
to any stray articles they may see around.
SALE UNITED STATES HorRL-STErHEy HoLr'
CHEAr EATING HOUSE 5YsrEx-At noon yester-,
dey tie United tatef Hotel situated NJ the Junction OF
Futos Pearl Water Streets sold at auction 10
the Merchants Exchange for 100000 over and above
DeItgsge the property of sl1o1e 90, making the
total purchase money s157,166 6s. The property 10
100 feet ON Fulton street. So feet Water and e6 on
Pearl street This S T ho Ssns but y
becs me necessary make settlement Of the as
tate and hence the sale OF yesterday. Mr.. Jacob r.
Carlton the surviving parner, was the purchaser and
IL We are informed ari ght, viii continue the hotel as
heretsfore This hotel was built by Mr. stephen Holt n
roan whose shOud be held In afectiona,e remem-
branre by al New YOrkeTs Other men have become
ftstn lvee have been o. scot OF use 70 the
coinr.uhits, ard Who hare b.n.asel bat them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

FoREsrALINe THE MARKErs.--The Mayor has
sent message to the Common Council on the
subject Of recent movement among the farm.
ers around New York to dispense with the SER
vices OF third men, and sell their produce them
selves. They say that the hucksters, forestall
ers, and others Of the same class, have squeezed
them out Of the markets by usurping all the
vacant space; and pray that larger markets
may be erected. The Mayor concurs in the
spirit OF their petition. So do we. Let us have
as large markets as can be had. Let there be
room for as many men as grow Cabbage and
want to sell it here. Let New York emulate
PaIis, and our people have their Louvre.
AT the same time, If the farmers, or the
May for really he seems to be of their mind)
fancy that by any process of theirs they eau
dispense with the services of middle men, they
are wholly and egregiously mistaken All at
tempts to effect any such change must necessa-
ri)y fail The tendency Of civilized life is 20
divide employments; that of savage life to ac-
cumulate them The savage builds his own
house, makes his own clothes cooks his own
food, kills bis own game, digs his own field.
The civilized man has a score or more of per-
sons to perform these works for him. Each
man does separate thing and the consequence
is that his energy and intellect being brought
to bear on smaller sphere, he attains greater
results, and what he does is far better dose, and
more quickly tran by the savage. Hence,
the invariable tendency Of civilization
to divide employ ments, 20 restrict to a
narrower and narrower compass the sphere of n
mans occupation, end 20 to attain greater pro-
fciency and success in each branch. Every
body has heard the history OF the pin, which il
so useful aud SO cheap, and yet is the produc.
Of the divided labor Of six or seven individuals:
while single individual working alone, would
not make as good an article fer ten times the
moyty.
Now what the farmers complain Of is simply
q division OF ernplcyments. The middle men
or third men undertake to relieve them of the
busiress Of selling, spd leave them to that of
growing and planting. 1t is obvious that this
Irrars tm.nt fairly cafes .a d; far . ers who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

DECENCY IN HIGH PLAcEs.-The scenes that
have lately disgraced the sittings of the Board
Of Aldermen will If they serve no other pur-
pose, at least point moral that may be useful
at future elections. When we see individuals
representing large constituencies conducting
themselves like the yeriest rowdies and bullies
We feel sense OF shame and humiliation ut the
bare thought Of our being supposed to partici-
pate in tie selection Of such men. Il is to be
hoped that the scandal caused by the acts of
personal violence and unmanly attacks upon
female character, of which the Board was, the
other day, the theatre, will awaken the electors
OF the different wards to the necessity of choos-
ing public officials less for the violence of their
partizanship than for the general integrity and
respectability of their conduct. II this DO not
done, the discredit of sucn scenes as those 60
which we refer, will be reflected back upon the
whole community.
Such is the force Of example. How can + Ne
expected that when our Albany aud Ma.sacau-
sets legislators conduct themselves like sots
or abandoned libertines, our New York Alder
men should be over-nice about the decencies
and proprieties Of life Unless the public, who
are daily shocked by the repetition of such con-
duct, undertake to read these worthless lesson
when the fitting opportunity occurs, we run the
risk Of being all COMPOUNDED in common cate
CORY of blackguardism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
T iii f L A ST NE S
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEGRApHs.


AhC SaC1AsAcT hAncEtC" ~ sAaAtia1s
HALIFAX, N. g., June 8, 1856.
Some uneasness was felt here to-day on account OF
the arrival OF the steamer America from Boston,
which was due here between IL and O'Clock tns
ing. She finally made her appearance here little past
O'Clock this evening" having been detained by heavy
weather and dense fog After coaing, and taking ON
board the provincial mails and several additional pas
sengers the America sailed for Liverpool at about six
O'Clock.
Among the passengers from this port, We notice the
Hon Joseph Howe late Provincial Secretary who pro.
ceeds to London charged with important and
to report perhaps to the Home Government his opera
tions in New York and elsewhere, in drumming up re-
cruits for the :" Foreign Legion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

81 60 81 10 asked. White Southern was s,aros,
sEd small lot first sold at 81 49, and re sold at
81 20. Rye sold 81 81 so. Pork and other provi-
sions were generally firm, and In good demand.
Is 600 bushels of corn, in shi bsgs we're engaged
for Liverpool ct Sd. Freights, however, were dali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
Markets,

NEW ORLEANS June B, 1855
Cotton unchanged with limited basiness. Sales of
2,oo0 bales. Flour, 50 SO So co. Bscon-shoulders &c.
BUFFALO, June S-l2 80 p NJ
Four.-Demand moderate ard the market lower. Sup
ply good Sales, 7c0 bbls., at SO 37 50 rs for good
10 extra Wisconsin, and SO $40 % for fancy aud
ira Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Wheat in moderate
request for milling Sales, 5000 bushels Upper Lake
spring. at 81 95 Corn continues dul-Hoders SSc.
aud buyers offer s5c--No sales. Oats are &C. over
Sales Is 600 bushels, at Gle. Canal fregnts easier
Corn ID &c. TO New York. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
Five Men Killed by the Caving In or q Rail-
way Tunnel.

BUFFALO, June B. ISDb.
On Wednesday morning tunnel ON the short line,
Cincinnati Railroad, caved in, buryng dozen who
at work. The Gdsee says that six Of the
completely buried in the ruins and the Eve folio wing
instantly hilled:-James PIERCE foreman of the
gang; Dennis DrJman John Collins, Philip Devere and
Patrick Eagerly. The sixth, named James Coleman,
badly injured that he not expected to live.
The bodies of the killed were dreadfuly msngled. An
investigation into the of the accident now
poin ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

REDUCTION IN Board AT THE HoTErs.--The st. Nicholas,
New York and Clarendon hotels have reduced the price
Of board from three dollars per day two dollars aud
fifty cents Some time ago, owing .to the high price
of provisions and the passage Of the Prohp,ory Liquor
law, the rate CT board raised atty cents per day
but DOW that the Liquor law is ascortaned be illegal
srj imperative, and the crosa promise TO be abundant
tho rroPstors o. thess hotels have concluded to reduce
the p.ce TO tho old standard. The As.or rem,ns AZ
~ 90 collars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
The Industrial Congress.

CLEVELAND, O., June 5, 1885.
At the Industrial Congress last evening, resolution
was passed protesting the purchase of lands by
churches, railroads individuals for speculative pur.
poses. committee appointed to collect reports of
other sessions Of the Industrial Congress- and also to
draft address to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

METROPOLITAN TnEArRE-MR. HAoKErrs BESErrr.-This
evening Mr. Hsckett takes his benefit and at the
time his farewell of the stage for years. He will
perform this occasion two Of his most popular char
ac'trs--Rip Van winkle and Col. Nmrod Wnddre. The
attraction OF the entertainments aud the interest A.
,acbips to such ap event the retirement fror ssc
tosrds Of old fsgorte, viii, no doub Ora cror5ej
bCIkt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
The Fr,gate Cumberland.

" WARRINGTON, juno 8 1B55.
Orders were issued from the Navy Department to day
for the honorable discharge of the crew Of the r0a
Cumberland, now hourly expected at Boston from the
Mediterranean The Cumberland has been the flag ship
Of the squadron Honorable discharges ente the crew
to three months extra pay The marines to be trans
ferred TO the barracks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
The seat OF Govcrnmsnt ln Canndn,

UUFFALUj IoUO
The Toronto Colonst Of this morning says =" We can
assure our contemporaries that the seat Of
will be removed here without fail agreed upon.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
A Runor Denied.

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1855.
The wide spread rumor that Colonel Greene, Of the
Boston Post, win succeed Mr. Buchanan Minister to
England. ia untrue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

The PrOhibltOry Liquor Law In Illinois.
CHICAGO June s, 1855.
The returns extremely perplexng in character.
The sixty counties heard from foot up majority of
Only thirty votes for Strong approximations
are felt that the law is defeated.