davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
Received at No / Le Claire Block,

Harper's Magazine for May.
Putnain's do do
Grahan's do do
Cooley Lady's do
Also New Publications.
Summer Land, a Southern Tale;
Castle Builders;
The Initials,
Kansas and Nebraska-by Hale;
Life OF Sewari--by Geo. 4 Baker;
The Slave Of the Latnp--by North
May 3fd w. II. HoL hEs "a 70
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
FRENCH MERINOES
NEW MILLINERY

On Perry bet ID and Sd SIS,
MES, BAKER respectfully informs the l,d,e. AZ
W davenport ard vicinity. ,hst she is thi. dsv
opening a fine and fashion Bile assortment OF ~
Bounets, Caps, Head dresses. 60,
which she invites them to cali aud examine. 'pss
All orders Seeuted With neatnoss aad tas.e III,
s'rsws cleaned and altered to fashic ablo sIyle
April l9ih-d- I'm.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
FoR sALE

A STORE on Main street The best ben.e ana
~ two lotsin Forrest II Billions addition. VEST
lot clock U.s. loisin Green e addition. rsea sryes
a'e' rave iaid IN Shnionto, WhrrAKER & GxAkr,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
VOYAGES, TRAVELS, &C.

VUYAUES, THAVELb, &C.
Sea and Sailor. by Cotton, 81 90
Deck do Port - do %
shin 40 share do 00
Three Years i'm California do %
snnuc, Cruise la the MEDITERRANEAN, hy Willis %
can,nin Canal a n African SLAYER, IS
Syru In. "A SEA 90
Salt Water Bubbles, by Martingae, 90
Runpii SIX eichcs Of NJ en- and Places,
by Geo. copway, the Obbewa. Chief, 90
Travels among the Indians. by Mckinney, 90
What "a " in California by Bryant, 10
California and Oregon Trail. Parkman's, %
Rxniorinp E,pedi,ion 10 Oregon, Hines, 90
Fremont. do Calforni DO 25
story fro its discovery, Caprons IS
Iif,. on m. plains a nd nj the Diggings, N
Kansas n nd Nebra.ka Is
From Ter Life in the South West, 10
Prairie and Rocky Mountain Life, IS
Attic IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No SO Brady bet I'd and Sd Streets,
Davenport, Town.
smo 5,h If ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
r. c. KADs. J. w. STEWART.
EADS g. STEWART,
General Land Agents Notaries Public.
J. W. STEWART,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
SAMUEL PARRER,
Real Estate Broker& Auetioneer

ALSO
Apractieal Engineers Draugthsman connectedw with
the Office.
WILL attend to the purchase and sale ofrea estate,
w leasing houses, collecting rents and all other
claims. making pronptremttances Of the same, pay
iBgtaXes for residents.
We have agents at the principal points west Of Dav-
export and i'll attend TO all Land tersgenerally
Feb %.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
10000 Rolls Wall Paper, etc.
STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS!

Jpsr opened direct from the larzcs! Factories OF
Philadsl thia aud New York. large assortment Of
Wsli Papers IN qualities for Rooms, Halls ce.; com
nris ng great variety Of new patterns selected eN'
nresis for trade b! the subscriber, ana ior sale
AZ Eastern prices for Cash only, viz.
Good Common " all PEPPER onl! ten Gents per ron;
Pine do do l2t do
Extra DO do Is do
Best Medium do 20 do
Good Glazed and Satincd 25 do
Fina do IS do
R,,ra oualitfrs do IS to - do
Borders ia great variety for Gheap and Fine paPcr';
Fine Bari Prints. G,itee,i @ een and Marb do
Wide Curtain Papers;
plain Glazed AND Green, Blue and Figured;
al the low A E0OK ROOMS, No. 30 Brady street,
tn.tween end and Sd SIS, davenport Iowa.
an mo 2a.-tf. ELI ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
Socks 4 Stationery
More Wall Paper!

More Wall Paper!
inO0 MORE pieces Paper Hangings, low priced,
iVOV new patterns, just received which III addi-
ton to the stock hank, offers great inducements 10
persons before making thir purchases to call at
THE IOWA BOOK ROOMS,
No SO, Brady St, Davenport.
II PA large lot Of remnants in quantities for small
foot1s selling of very cheap. ELI AID ANS,
5th mo 3d-3t Agent.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10
QUEENSWARE,
CLOSING nut al the Red Flag store.
~ May IS dir j. b. DoANE.
C0PPERsMITH AND PLUMBER

C0PPERSMITH AND PLUMHER.
THE Subscriber is now prepared 10 do all kinds of
Copper work, Plumbing. Roofing, c, also gen.
erai jebning business OF every description connected
with the iin Coppcrand Sheet Iron business. Stove
RIPE sheet ZINC. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead Sheet Top
par, Bathing Tubs Pumps etc. etc. furnished at all
tunes on the most reasonable terms and al short no.
ticc.
House Cater and Spoutng made to order All
work warranted. Ola IRON. Copper and Lead wanted
ANA taken in exchange for work.
Davenport, Api7, lrjJdly }. II DuH0ST.
Perry 81. between Cd x I'd.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10

WARREN RHAWN,
BOOKSELLERS g. STATIONERS,
ROCK ISLAND. ILLS. -DAvENPORT. IOWA.
WHOLESALE ROOMS. ROCK ISLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Biank, School q. Miscellaneous Boots,
KsoLlsu, FRENCH \ AMERICAN srATioSsRy,
MALL PAPER,
French, Autographs, Cheap Publications, Cold
Pens and Fancy Good.
Particular attention giyento orders
yu w,RRRs W. H.. EnA~s.
Feb. 10.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-10

For Lease,
.rn Beautiful building lots Harrison and Main
streets, north OF the Iowa College grounds. at a
ie~Pricv. Applyts VERIFY BARROW. Aptl0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON /!

Ihloh AIN hoh w Aci1lNu ON
Opinion Of The Attorney General upon The
case Of he British Minister, Mr.. Crdmp.
ton, and others, in The matter IF The Foreign
EnliStmen,S in The United States.
The Attorney General ut Washington, Mr..
Cushing, has rendered an official opinion in
ity laws by the British Minister, Mr.. Cramp.
ton, and several British Consus, presenting
the following points, which are said TO en-
body the views of the Administration in the
case:
|. 1t is n settled principle of the law of
Nations, that no belligercnt can rightiully
make use of the territory of Il neutral State
for bclligcrent purposes, without the consent
of the neutral Government
3. The undertaking of a bcligerent to en-
list troops of land or sea in neutral State,
without the previous consent of the latter is
u hostile attack on its National sovereignty.
3. A neutral State may, if il please, permit
or grant to 5elligprcuts the liberty to raise
troops of land or sea within its territory
but for the neutral State To allow or c0nccde
the liberty to one belligcrcnt and not to all,
would be an act of manifest bclligercnt par
TALLY, and palpable breach of neutrality.
4. The United States constantly refuse this
liberty to all bclligercnts alike, with impartial
justice and that prohibition is made known
to the world by permanent act of Congress.
B. Great Britain, in attempting, by the
agency Of her military and civil authorities
in the Ifiiish North American Provinces, and
her di ,loH7kiic and consular funrtionarcs in
the un'ted States, to raise troops here, com.
mlltcd amhrt Of usurpation against the SOY.
creign rights of the United States.
6. All persons engaged in such undertaking
to raise troops in the United States for the
military service Of Great Britain, whether
citizens or foreigners individuals or officers,
except they be protected by diplomatic privi
lege. are iudictablc MS malcfactors by statute
7. Foreign Consulsarc not exempted, either
/ by treaty or the law of nations, from the pc
nal effect of the statute
! 8. In ease of indictment of any such Con
sui, or other official person, his conviction o
| the misdemcanor, or his escape by reason o.
arranged constructions and contrivancCs I,
evade the operations OF the statute, is prima
| rIy Il matter Of domestic administrator, III
together subordinate to the consideration o
the national insult or INJURY to the Govern
ment, involved in the fact of foreign Gov
eminent insiiucting its officers to abuse, 10
unlawful purposes, the privilege which the
happen 10 enjoy in the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

LEGIsLATIvE.-Wen notice the introduction
of the following bills in the House of Rep
rcsentatiycs, all Of which passed first read
ing:
A bill TO protect innocent and civil persons
from being disturbed by drunkards
A bill to repeal the homestead law of 81
A bill TO regulate and amend the practice
in Chanccry Courts.
a bill to require surveyors to keep their
offices at the seats Of their respective coun-
ties.
A bill TO reform the practice in Circuit
Courts, and to abolish the Chanccry Courts
a bill to prevent the misunderstanding of
juries-requiring the Judge to write out and
read to the iuries his charges, aud providing
that the oral delivery of any portion of the
Judges charge shall be deemed sufficient
cause for a new trial for defendants, &c.
a Till to compel the attendance of witness
es in criminal cases-witupsses failing to at
tend are to forfeit $500 to the parties sum-
moning them.
The bill 20 alter the dividing line between
McMinn ard Monroe has passed n second
reading in the Senate.
The House took up and confirmed the Go
vernOrs nominations Of Directors for the
Bank of Tennessee.
The bill to establish the Dncktown Bank
was rejected in the Senate, by II vote Of 10 to
3.
The bill to exempt the Lodges and Halls
Of Masons and Odd Fellows and Sons of
Temperance from taxation, was rejected in
the Senate, noes II, ayes !.
The bill for the benefit of the Tennessee,
Western and Charleston Railroad Company,
olt0r lengthy debate, was rejected in the
House.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
NEW Y6A No,

1t is reported that the President and Cabi-
net, will oppose Reeder's admission as a dele
gate from Kansas.
The President has received circular from
the Danish Government, inviting Congress
to settle the Sound troubles. Buchanan will
return home.
Private letters By the Africa, say that Mr..
Mason is cnfcebIed by his late attack, but in.
tellcct still unimpaired, and he stands at the
French court.
Joseph Wagner has been convicted of en-.
listing men for the British Legion, and sen.
fenced to two years Imprisonment and fined
one hundred dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

ANOTHER ENDoRsEMENT-Tho Custom
House democracy of Boston held meeting
at f"neuil Hall on Thursday night last, at
which, among other things, it was
Resolved, That we approve of the admin
i'iraiion of President Pierce, as eyinced in the
principles set forth in his inaugural address,
and cluciduted and enforced in his annual and
special mess yes, and carrie d into practical
operation in the leading measures of his ad-
minlstratiun.
"l.eading measures" Such MS Marcy's
circular on diplomatic coats and brceehes, the
Koszta letter, the Gadsden treaty, the blow
ing and filing and backing out on the Cuba
question, the bombordmcnt Of Greytown, and
such! Shouldn't wonder if this democracy
were tocarry Massachusetts eight or ten years
hence,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

IS" a writer from western Texas says the
German, French, Swiss, Hungarian, and other
European settlers in northwestern Texas are
TO n man in favor of forming new State out
of the western portion Of that State, and to a
man they are opposed to slavery. There are
many settlers from the Northern States
among them, too, and together he thinks they
can command ten thousand votes already
The letter is written by Mr.. Wilcox, Il MEM
Der Of Congress from Mississippi, who has
lately returned from visit to Texas. By the
act anneXing Texas it is provided that it may
be divided into two or more States
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 9.

b1I' iSpJ4ri WV.
An excursion train Of ears, celebrating
the opening Of the Petite Railroad from 81.
Louis to Jefferson City, went into the Gas
conadc river, ",he bridge breaking" only one
car was left on the bank. The locomotive
turned complete somerset. Hudson +.
Bridges, the President, and Air. O'SuIlvan,
Chief Engineer, and other officers of the
Company were on the engine, and all killed
except Mr.Dridgcs, who miraculously escaped
Eighteen persons known TO be killed, and
many wounded, some fatally. The ears were
prccipitatcd thirty feet and lay in the river
utterly wrecked. Among the killed Rev. Mr..
Bullard, L. C. Blackburn and Henry Chou
tcau.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

a DELEGATE IIlNT-The administration
organs have been dwelling with so much
junction. upon the result of the recent cleo
ton in Pennsylvania us m endorsement OF
the Pierce policy, that we cannot refrain
from commanding TO their notice the follow
ing editorial paragraph, extracted from the
Easton Argus, staunch Democratic paper,
which supported Plumer and the whole r.
ct all through the late canvass: -
ave notice that an effort is made in O.
tain quarters to cOnstruc the late Democrat.
ic triumph in Pennsylvania into an endorse
ment Of the present National Administration.
1t must require peculiar pair of spectaces
10 see any such meaning in the result, and
we pronounce it pure, unauthorized nom
sense. In this section of the State, where
the largest mnioritics were given for the De-
mocratc candidates, no one thought of Mr.
Pierce or his administration, and no one ear.
ed the snap OF II finger about either. The
victory might with rs much reason be claim
ed MS an endorsement of the course OF Louis
Napoleon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
New Orleans, Nov. 9

4NUW OTIVWTTs, 4NVV, 2,
A letter from Western Texas says, that
Captain Callahan has disbanded his compa-
ny and they have returned home, their three
months enlistment having exprcd-only sew
enty or eighty men were at the rendezvous
in San Antonio, and if not increased to sew
en- or eight hundred by the 18th Of NOyem
her, the expedition will be given up.
General Smith has established four stations
in the neighborhood.
The most serious depredations are antic.
inntcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

EAR AND EyE.-The advertisement of DR..
Alsophert,. of New York, demands attention.
--Erchange.
We published an advertisement for Dr..
AIsophert, of New York, some time since,
and sent forward eur bill, and made the i'm.
portant discovery that the said Alsophcr, is Il
swindc. No. 402 Broadway, New York, is
a sub.post office, where the said Doctor re-
cciyes his letters from his dupes. OF course,
like other swindIers, he never pays his prin-
ter's bill
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

~ Barnum tried n baby show in Gin
clnnati, but the newspapers broke it up
Failing to make money out of the infanliles
he is suing the editors. lie Ievics on the
editor of the Commercial for $4,000. Don,
Phineas wish he may get it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

ANorHGR FREE BANK.-We saw Yesterday
couple of notes of the "Nerchants' Bank"
Nashville. w. b. Shnpurd, President and
Jno. Porierfeld, Cashier They are decidedly
handsome specimens of Bank Notes, and will
go like hot cakes. The exchange Office of
w. b. Shapard & Co., now the Merchants
Bank, is an institution of long standing under
the old cognomen, and of the highest re-
spectability. The partners are men of ex-
tensiye banking experience, and enjoy the
confidence of the business COMMUNICATED.
Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
Sl49,0O0,OOO
Sl6,OOo,OO(

All these nations continue to regard the
supplies in the United States rs almost limit
less, and their confidence in low prices seems
to be based upon that assumed fact. The
French Government has, however, already
begun to suspect the truth, and it has sent
$2,oOO,OOO to buy up food on the Danube-
That very high prices will be paid for food
throughout the year, has become apparent
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
NEW ORLEANS. November 8.

The steam ship Nautilus has arrived with
later adyiccs from Matamoras. Between four
and five thousand men had been ordered to
the frontier to repel the Texan Rangers
Vdauri had been appointed COMMANDMENTS
Chief on the Rio Grande, and had ordered
the commanding officer in Matamoras to dis.
charge the National Guards, which order the
officer refused to obey. Vdnur has address.
cd n note to Secretary Marcy complaining OF
the violation of Mexican Territory, and charg-
ing the commanding officer at Fort Duncan
with conniYing with the fllibusers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.

Flour improving, sales choice State SO l2l.
good Ohio 10 37d; Southern 50 81. Wheat
has. improved, sales Southern red 81 l2I
Market lirmer. Mess pork, market firm. Lard
firm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
New ORLEANS, Oct. 30

Advices from Texas state that Governor
Pease iavors Captain Calahan's course and
refuses to issue his proclamation against it at
the request of General Smith. More Rangers
have gone to the frontier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

~" From the Pensacola Gazette, of the
Goth inst, we learn that Maj Woodbridge,
U. S. A.; died very suddenly On Saturday
morning last, at Fort BARRACKS, near the
Pensacola Navy yard. No particulars arc
given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

New COMMISSION HoUsE.-MIessrs. Wal
lace & Wngield have opened Commission
House at Atlanta. We have known Mr..
Wallace Formerly Of Blount county, for
several years, and feel no hesitation in saying
that any business consigned to the firm will
be faithfully and promptly attended to-
Their card will be found on next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
Hr- Circulation i,350.- a:
ATHENS, Friday, nov. ., 1855.

STATE BANK.-Thc reader will find in ano.
Their place in this paper, interesting extracts
from the Report of the President and Direc-
tors of the Bank of Tennessee, made to the
Legislature. The arguments in favor of
winding up the institution are forcible and
conclusive
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

Flour unchanged, sales IS So 10. Wheat
firm and in good dcnanG, prime red sell freely
at 81 60, Wheat 81 10. Corn, old in ear
55e; sheIled Coo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

SENATOR BUTLER.-SUme of the papers
are talking about Senator Butler, of South
Carolina, as the democratic candidate for the
Presidency. lie is at least an honest man
and an able one
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
NV ORLEANS, November s

The election is progressing rather quietly,
but It Is impossible to tell the result. In the
Third District II is reported that one Ameri-
can and one German have been killed, and
Captain Place, Of the Chalonette Guards,
wounded
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

.a9 There is much sickness in Kansas at
the present time among those who have set
tied along the banks of the streams and in
the borders of the woods.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

s45- A letter from Col. Manners, dated
Bellevue, Nebraska Territory, Oct. 6, to John
Calhoun, Surveyor General of Nebraska and
Kansas, states that the surveys in Nebraska
have been interrupted and brought to a
stand still by the hostility of the Pawnee
Indians
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

rY- Excessive vanity is almost unpnrdon-
adj, but we pity the man who has not self
esteem sufficient to appreciate wel-deserved
compliment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

~ Benjamin Brandreth, the great pill
doctor, is candidate for the New York Sem
ate He ought 10 be able to work himself
through.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

much m'oiTcred fthis fine and beautiful sad.
de-" &c. &c.
1t is but justice to an able and efficient of.
fcer and most worthy man, TO say that for
whatever success tile Agricultural societ, has
thus far achieved in the Accomplishment of
its objects, it is indebted, in no small degree,
to the close attention and unremitting exer-
tons of its Secretary, Col. JonN WILLIAMS
With the assistance Of few more such men
as himself, he would, in few years. make
this annual "Fair" every thing that its pro-
jectors designed, and that it ought, by all
MEANS to be. With all the ADVANTAGES of
other portions of the country, it is not to be
denied that East Tennessee is yet sadly be-.
hind in many respects. The improvement of
agriculture and the promotion of all the use.
fu arts constitute the end and aim of these
Exhibitions, and it is TO be hoped they will
continue TO increase in interest and effect.
until every county in our favored section"
will be annually represented in them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.

Hon. Sam. Turney introduced the follow
ing resolutions in the Senate, on The ID inst:
Resoired, By The General Assembly of The
State Of Tennessee, That our Senators in
Congress be instructed, and our Representa-
tiyes in Congress be requested, 10 use all hon
orable means 20 modify our naturalization
laws; offering friendly protection TO the hon.
est emigrant, but to prevent the transmission
to our shores of iconsand pnupers. That they
extend the time of naturalization so that for
eigncrs shall be able to speak our language,
and become acquainted with our institutions.
That they enact n uniform law TO prevent
the States individually admitting foreigners
to vote before they are naturaIized. And
that they repeal all laws making grants in
future to unnaturalized foreigners, and so to
provide that the native Americans shall re-
tain the power of administering the govern
ment without being overwhelmed by the
rush of foreign population constantly land.
ing upon our shores.
RcSOlred, That it is the sense Of this Gen.
eral Assembly that no person, OF whatever
creed cs sect, who holds to the supremacy Of
! any other power, king, potentate, pontiif or
pope, as being superior TO our laws and prin.
| cipcs of government, ought to hold any Of
flee under the general govcrnment-exccu-
! tive, Legislative or dipIomatic-and that ma
| tive Americans should be appointed to all of.
fees in the general government. And it is
further the sense of this General Assembly
that Congress ought not TO lcgislate upon the
subject Of slavery, either in the States OF
Territories but that slavery is II muncin&
regulation, and should be governed bX6
States and Territories respectively,
may deem proper; and to prevent
element upon this subject, this
sembly ratiIes in good faith the o.
of this exciting question by Con =
1850.
ReSOlred, That this General Assembly con.
demns the principle Of appointing persons OF
foreign birth to foreign missions, and recon.
mends the appointment of well qualified ma
tive citizens who have the better feeling and
greater interest in our institutions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09

The New York Courier says the arrivals
on Monday by the North River and canal
boats were unusually large, embracing 35,-
coo barrels Of -four, 10000 bushels wheat.
$4,000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels rye, 49,
coo bushels oats, and 5000 bushels barley.
The receipts of flour per Erie rail road
amounted to about 5000 barrels, making tho
total Hour from the interior, in one day, A.
600 barrels. The 100 900 bushels wheat arc
equal to 10000 barrels flour, making grand
total, IN one day, $4,000 barrels, independ-
cnt OF that brought in vessels fom the south.
crn ports.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-09
sBl The New York Times has the foll,w.

''S wv ''"TT y "9IITITp IUH'
"1he British representative here has dis.
covered secret circular of the Irish Emipra.
ton Aid Association, whose object is to aid
Ireland to free herself from England's rule,
now while the lateris engaged in the Eastern
war. Britain is seriously alarmed, and be.
sceches the President to take instant measures
to save Ireland from the Irish"