davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
TAMMANr GENERAL COMMITTEE.

regular meeting Of the Sof-Shen Democratic Re.
publean General Committee was held at Tammany
Hall last evening. TWAS fully attended and its pro-
ceediDgs were spirited and were protracled until
late hour. RoBFRT KELLY presided. and JAMES L.
BFNEDICT and AIFaTD CHANcELIoR were Secretaries.
STEPHFSM DHFw was appointed a momb of the
COMMITTEE from the Nineteenth Ward in the place of
Philip Foley who has removed from the Ward.
a Call was Issued for Primary Meetings 10 be held
on the oyenng Of the 10th inst bet the hours Of
and o'clock to select Delegates TO attend the soft
Shell Democratic State Convention 10 be held at Syra
cuse on the 29th Inst.
In designating newspapers in which the Call should
be published the name OF The Sunday AtiaS was mCa.
TONED This raised storm in the Committee aud
Col.MiSo Seoro ay to the Mayor aud Others strongly
objected 70 The alias because Il has disapprovcd of
The nCts OF Mayor Wood. Mr. HERRIcK one Of It's
editors, icing member OF the Committee defended
himself, but without success. Tue name OF The Alias
stricken from the list Of pape Ia which the Com
mittee authorized ITS advertisements 10 appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

We learn from the English papers that NJ Falren,
who hss been on The stage FOR fifty years, made his
farewell appearance july l., at the Hsymarke', in
the character Of Lord 0geby in the ClAndestne Mar
rage. NJ Tarrcu's reputation as a comedian has
been established for years, and his cancer has been
very successful. On The evening whea he took his
leave Of the stage he was vehementy aoplauded aud
ei the conclusion Of the performance tho whole audi.
enoe iose in their places and oheecd him. nor did they
cease before be had come out twice be ore the cur
tain. He leaves behind hun reputation which VIII
hardly be achieved BY any Of his successors for long
lime to come. In his peculiar lne-the Peisona'on
Of noblemen Of the old Chesterfield schoOl-he was
unequsled and he leaves long list of characters for
which there Is no representative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
NsmTork DAILY Gribn,re
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855.

We print tbis morning an account or the ID
sion Of the KnOw-SomothIngs which tDk place
at Rochester on "Wednesday. The platform Of
the CONVENTION is Of the out spoken sort, "a H.
ealiy opposed 70 more Slave Safes or Slave ter
riiory; opposed to all laws for capturing fug-
tive slaves; in favor Of the Probibltory Law;
opposed 10 the mixing mp Of religion and poll
ties in shy manner tending to TN OF Of Church
and State, and setting Op PRINCIPLES and charac-
ter not birthplace, rs the qualification for clsi-
zensbip. We understsnd that perfect harmony
prevailed, aud that DO lodging on these leading
issues Was attempted or even suggested. The
Order is strong and rapidly growing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
The TEACHERS CoyvENTIoy AT UTICA

UTICA, y. l., thursday, Aug. :, lsA
Several able and eloquent addresses were deigerei
az The Teachers COIvC o'oE 70 day, and cooairable
business Of importance transacted. Among the speak
CTS were Professor Admission Of the Normal ochod
Csrafa West, and J. ID Phbrck Of Con aecticlt
The following officers were chosen for the ensdlg
year: l.. Hazeino of New-York, Presideati Wee
Presidents, S. w Clark Of Albany, Edgard North d
Oueioa, +. Sheldon ard Mr.. AtsIRs CotresPOaias
Secretary, G. III. Anthony Of Albany: Recording 80
Ieiaries A. G.. Salisbury and L. II. Wild INssa'dI
NJ. II. Beach of Seneca Falls.
Aereoably 70 an invitation from TIE Hon. o. b. ~
tson nearly Geo partoOk Of cola ion he CitJ ha
at o'clock this afternoon, where Gov. Seymour 81
oil eIs delivered addresses.
The Annual Session Of the Association vii tar
place il Troy Aug. ,, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

The Independent is a journal which has many
admirable qualities, but which, ever since a
controversy we had with it some months since
has exhibited degree Of malignity toward The
TRIBUNE, which may be natural out is hardly
eyapgelc, and which is certa My gratuitous,
since as it has repeatedly stated, il was tri-
umphant and we defeated in that controversy
Thus, in its impression for the present week its
first leading article, urging its readers to unite
in prayer for the defeat of Russia, goes out of
its way to introduce in a separate paragraph the
following side-blow at u.s.
4" rbe paltry appeals of TIE TRIBUNE to the meree-
n0rg sDfTR Of trade on behdif OF Russia have been
sufficiently exposed IN our columns. We have now
to DO with interests with which that Journal has
s,mpatby, but which are dear to every Christian
heart
Now truth is grace becoming TO all men
ard all newspapers, bat it is one that seems
specially necessary 70 religious journal dis
cussing the subject Of proyer to the Most High.
Nor do we believe that The indepeHdsm would
willfuly assert or imply q falsehood; but such
are the dangers of violent party spirit, and such
the errors of animOsity even in " Christian
hearts, that even the best, most conscientious
and most religious joun slist may sometimes be
betrayed into statements the reverse of true.
Now without disputiDg the courtesy Of the cpl
tibet "paltry" In tie above extract, The IR9c-
PEI dent mus! allow US TO say that we have made
DO appeals "to the meIcenary spirit OF trade
in our discussions of the Turkish question.
We leave such appeals to that British Free
trade party Of which The Independent is so
jealous an advocate. What we contend for ia
all csses is the free iOm and elevation of the
masses Of the people, to which, in our view,
British Free.trade ia deadly enemy. We have
never propounded any other reason why it
would be well for Russia to have Turkey, ex-
cep; that the establishment there of the Russian
Industrial system would be an immense benefit
not only to the people Of the country ITSELF but
to tie l6boring millions Of the Western nations.
We have argued ami still argue that it would
increase their wages, improve their condition,
and in every way raise them toward a state Of
integral freedom. This position We have stated
uniformly, ard with such lucidity Of expression
as we have been able to command, whenever
we have lad occasion to refer to the subject.
II may be erroneous as IN argument; but surely
il is the farthest from mercensry appeal.
And Why should The Independent allow itself so
far to depart from the truth as to indulge in
such gross Misrepresentation as the abOvel
We beg not to b, understood as deprecating
a continuance Of the attacks Of our cotempo-
rary. Long and large experience has enabled
us to bear without suffering or disturbance a
quite indefinite quantity Of that sort Of H.
a!ctioai inteed. there is probably no other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
TIE. CROPS.

There has been q vast deal Of lying within
few days about the condition Of the crops,
more especially Of wheat. Interested specula-
tols have kept aaoat the most e1travsgsnt e1-
srgeratio1s Of the effect Of the recent rains,
and so iudustriously reiterated the stories tn 1t
they have been taken for truth 10 quarters usu-
ally most careful. That the wheat crop ,cas in
imminent Danger last week is true, for 1t rained
every dsy, and IL few instances wheat that had
been put in the sheaf was in some degree
sprouted; but the rains ceased in time to
save nearly al Of this, while the story Of
acres upon acres Of that which was uncut
being beaten 10 the earth and there spreut-
ing. was entirely erroneous We have passed
since last Saturday through the hesrt OF the
wheat region OF New-l0rk, and seen thousands
of acres, besides conyersipg with most intelli-
Gent centlem. o, farmers and Others, from nea' ly
sll tile Counties west Of the Hudson Odt Of
hundreds If fields partially harvested. we sa"
but one in which the shocks had been spread
apart to dry the grain; while the amount
b, aten down by the rsiu was quite insIgn'h;snf.
Tie Editors of The Rochester Democrat
and The albany ErtHiHg Journal gi'e sub
startially the same report, after pretty ex-
ten.ive personal examination with their own
bBId. and eyes. Since Tuesday morning large
portion of the crop then outstanding mas been
safely harvested, and by the close OF the week
seyen-eigbts probably viii be under cover. 1t
is conceded at Rochester that, though the dan
ger was imminent last week, it is happily over,
aud the wheat crop will be very generally well
secured, notw standio il covers a much larger
area than ever before sOsn, and promises an ex-
cellent yield per acre.
There has been more damage done to hay than
20 any other crop by the rain, and this not 40
much by the rain itself as by keeping II ia the
field until too ripe. Oats look exceedingly we'll
On the average, though fields are very irregular,
and on low ground pretty badly drowned out
Corn is growing as finely as could be desired,
and a vast extra surface is covered. period
Of hot and dry weather would secure heavy
yield, and nothing seems more Likely than just
that sort of weather. Pota 'oes also lock haely,
and promise to yield 81 unexsmpled abundance.
Barley is not much sown; yet we noticed near
Capandaigua some fine fields waiting for the
sicble.
The reports that have been rife within few
DAYS were entirely premature, and originated
in nervous fear that the rains would continue
until the crops had suffered in reality what has
been set down by imagination. Bat 1t ls too
late now to circulate such stories with
prospect Of being believed, and the public may
pretty safely disregard sill such as mag here
after arise on account of the westh 7. The
great feet cannot be long concealed, that the
crop of breadstutfs is not only large but i'm
mense, and that this harvest is one Of most
unexampled abundance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
TIE YELLOW FEVER.

BALTIMORE, thursday, AugBas 1855.
New-Orleans papers Of Friday last are 70 hand, but
they contain 10 news OF interest
In GosI ont, Virginia, yesterday there were thr@
new cases Of yellow fever and three deaths In Nor
iolk ihere were ELK new cases but no destAs.
a fire occurred this morning in the store Of Poppan
& Thompson, wholesale druggists, In BalunOre-',
near s.. Peuls. Tie building was entirely destroyed
together with its contents Loss $50 COO insurance.
S5j 600.
The extensive carriage factory Of Messrs. Malnx
Hunter, IN HoIlday-st.. adjoining the City HI,
was destroyed by ire this evening. The owners we're
fully inrnrcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

LAKE SUPERIOR FIsHERiEs The fishing business
on Lake Superior may yet be said 10 be 10 us infancy
In consequence Of the difficulty until this season, Of
freighing the Falls. Now the canal is in opera
fion. For several yeas, ho~ever, it carried on
BY the American Fur Company, who had five vessels
Engaged in the trade while not in use freighny furs
n was known 10 ls40they exported 10 600 barrels
beside i36 barrels Of oil made from trying SisQuotte
fbe fattest fish thu, swns and tskon in abundance
by sens on The Lake shore. Another year viii probably
ese Fishermen at many points on this Island
II IL "a, American Baltic. lJoRr. CoW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

We are entirely without news from the North
Carolina and Tennessee Elections, the excuse
for the former being that "the wires are de-
" ranged" snd for the latter that there is storm
somewhere in that region, Very satsfactory,
indeed aud one more proof Of the wonderful
accuracy and reliability Of the telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
LATER FRON MEXICO.

NEw-OHLEASs. Monday, July 80, -.
The steamer Neu;ilus has arrived here VIII ~
dafes from BrazOs.
The revolution on the Mexican frontier Wa woz,.
inc. Gen. Vol bad fallen back upon M1ADtv; ~
The kev0lutiOnsts were following bun up GeL ~. -,
alCy also marching FROM Monterey with ~ ~
and the fall OF Maiamoras was considered inesl.s
lie Geaihs in this city during the past week W.
2la. including l13 from yellow leyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
AMERICAN CONGRESS OF DENTISTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday Aug 2, ls55.
The American Congress Of Deotirts assembled her
to-day, and Delegates from Ill parts Of The world ~
attending il. The SESSIONS thus far have been PnysR
and devoted to business mainly but the futare sesdos
will he oE-n to the public. Among the subjects ofaei
for discussion is the proprety OF administering chOe
form 10 patients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
THE REPORTED DISASTER AT FAIR HAyE'
UNTRUE.
FAIR HAVEN,

FAIR HAVEN, Mass, Aug. l'oe
The account Of disaster alleged 20 have ls'a
place at the launching Of tho ship So)nsei, o. We
day last ard published in Tte Nev Y0rk hsrra -
morning, Is incorrect No accident Occurred.
FAIR HAVEN, Conn. Auy :, ia
There has been DO accident al this place RON -
launching Of a ship, or from any other caase'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

One Of the conductors on the Central Rail-
road was killed yesterday BY telling from the IL
O'Clock Express Train for the West. This i. q
very unusual ACCIDENT, and never before hap
pened in this Deighborbood to our recollection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMER ASH
AND A FISHING SCHOOOER.

We learn from passenger per the r. NJ. sesln'a7
Asia M Boston today that the steamer came II 0F
understood to be the Bloomer. The extent ON
damage was not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
FROM KAYsAs-NDIAN TROUBLES; =,

NI. LUI u IIIII-IU y 4t''H5 ~ 10
Arrivals from Council Bluff with dates % ss 4
uh report the existence Of great ex;l,e "a, "A
Omaha City, on account Of the murder Of ine hsai
Chief Logan, while out on e buffalo brnt byos.shs
Of the Sioux Indians. II is stated that the rs ID
Sioux.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION

WAsHISGToS, Thursday, Aug. 2 las
Tie most ample arrangements have been mad. (,
collecting early returns Of the election, bat a. ...
the lines south Of Petersburg are deraaged, =,
nothing can be had tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED ny
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
TENNESSEE ELECTION

LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY. Aug. s-lo:mPy
Extensive arrangements were made TO csles
turns Of the election in Tennessee to-day b. MAJ.
The wies, exppeses. sc but the preyser. A
heavy stor1n belos this city renders il quite iape
to receive word tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
REPORTED CHOLERA AT MIDDLErOwy.

Our report relative several cases OF cholera having
occurred is conhsdcied il some Of tie papen 90 10
sufficient authority. The report was given on the
authority of respectable physician, and wss IN
doubledly correct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

Our Santa Fe correspondent communicates
some interesting intelligence with regard to the
results Of the war with the Jicarilia Apaches
His letter will be found on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

Journal in the country against which a, -
amount OF newspaper srtillsry-rr.,. s~
little guns, sDd oGmcssas-is "S
reoted BY those from whom 1t 10 coa,,,,'
eireri ard aimee The Obserra b.. ce..s,'
Us IN That LIE, we can bear with forth,
PhI''opaS such bottle observation, a n. ="
e6p, DR.. Cbeeyer ard DR.. Le.gits m,r d.
pleasant TO indulge in through the .,i,~s
Aeir journal And we promise Al.o ;. =
them with silerce, &c long as the, u..is.''~
careful regard to the dGty Of Stain, ,,.,.
representing fairly the fact, as thsy,,s W. ~
the! fail in that respect, we hope il su.'.'
thought intrusive, if we administer a ,liss, "
mention like TIE present. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

TOTAL LOSS OF THE SHIP cAvALi.EsasS
BosIoS, THURSDAY, Aug: :, !, 80
The ship Cavalier, ashore on orI an - - .eis
s.. John, \. D., canao: be got OF and VIZ v
lose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

HEw-YoRK WEEKLY TKIBUNE for Aug. 4
THy Nxv-YoRB WEEKS TRIBUNE for this
uaah ca, -, a the following

Ucek cor ,aiIe the following :;
=, ~ lsepli, soei.i.u C saess Ate,
Gaze. The Greaf Criunrsn Blum Ger; sprau'ed Wh-a.;
i,. ds s A. %sp 90 IL PSsssoS, H. 5
I4C6ms b.; The whseer Slave Csc, &c.
UNFw PUBLICATIONS: life an II aes n the Rev
ki9ah tedeins, d D.. W liza. or Adventures On the
Mcsqui'o shoT
uI..RFvIEw OF rfH WEEK Gfvins tn q Condensed
and ocnspcu0u. fora the latest and mpotaat
.vsuss mat have ,rarsyir~d ii New.Yofk Civ. ,hs
Uuted stsfes Havsus, Centrs America sba Europe
Iv..POIITICAL fNTELLIgEN nee: Ksnsss Territory
RofBsns BY ,b- .rnc'--Ei;tius %. ne F,ee-
soles vrgi,is; North Caroline; nssssShnseitsi
Wisconsin, Mirne,otA
v..POETRY: The Bride "-sn extract from " as1d
7ennyson's POEM " 70 the Lsdes-A Lesson IN
Kee0Iewor,.'
IL EUROPE rFyIsITED-Eo. XIV: svitzerisnd A
Le.ior fem Horace Greeley.
yuTfr PHILADELPHIA SLAVE CASE; Core
srcBdSneo q The frbuoe
villa LF1TER FROM SIR. GREELEY: The Crop. in
TX. SALMON p CHASE: Correspondence Of The
x..UIsrOaIcAL "REMINISCENCES - FLORIDA
BONDS AND COL GAMBLE.
M THE TRIBUsE IN THE COUNTRY: Conspiracy
to stop The n. Y. Tribune.
xn..GOy. FEEDERS VETO MESSAGE.
XIII. THE WHEELER SLAVE CASE: Pszsm,re WI
hsuSob Committed for Contempt Decision Of Judge
XIV. .TYMIyRAScE STATE CONVENTION
XIV. THR LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
XVI NEBRASKA TERRITORY: Letter from Core
sponeert s. OmAns, Nebraska Territory.
XVII. .SCENtS AT THE POLiCt COURTS: spree au1
is Copeequere-z; A Fuss about fsb aud Tim hIl
rooreys Co.; L.ft Without BE sns OF Supp0ft; A
Drover IN New.York. Reported Tor The n. y
1TibSnc.
xsIu.. MISCELLANEOUS: B-sPe from House, On Fire
Fun N California; 81. Ross Of Line; To Keep SILK :
The Empress EuSen.e.
XIX. wHALTRS.
Xxx. MARRIAGES ard DEATHS
XXI. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money Cotton, Grain, aud yther Markets
specially reported for The Tribune.
sUsscEIP1Ios-One copy year 81; three copies
45, Eve copies. sSi ten copies, s12.
Single oopes IN wrapper be- Obtain I'd the counter In
Zoe PubKosiiOD Ofice this morning. Proe 81 cents
KNOX on THE HAT Knox has made a great
b this sunmer he has familiar 20 house
boio rds in the hswearg pub &c Forty
rfees e Summer Hats from shlBg upward, be
fouod No 22 Broadway, corner Of fRors or no.
o. 1~vur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

AUGUsT-This warm aud sultry month, when
Lsdies leave for the osunt hey al a. NILLEss 10
Cabt and take a supply OF aud Shos for th-meive
and children At othe' IN New York esn be ter srt
ees nodeste prices Be Obtained than 81 j. b. MLttR
No 1874 Casai-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
Rich q Co.'S sALAMASDKR SAFES, WnDERs
r.rrsT, wr7a Rloas InpAovrMts1

Depo, No li6 Water-st.. New York.
Durug the last thirteen years these Safes have been tested in
occidental free hundred and uinefyH times anu have fully
sustsiur6 their reputation D. hreproof article
With WITHOUT P0woerPooi LOCKS, Tor
ale a The DePO..
patented Ia BILE Loc.'
which fsn aud fnsh Pol'dey and Bpygar-
Proof liable s Of order than most LOCK- now in
use STtARSs MAgvN.
The oil, Makers Of sa'1mande Safe combining Hdrs and
Rshs P0tCnf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

w ECONOMISTS, TAKE NOTICE complete
Zephyr Ca.simer Suite 40 Check Msrsees Salts As 5e
beau ful Marsce Vests fne Linen Drill pants q every
pattern so 3 Dap ace Sui SOi 81
FvASs's CLo1HISe WAREHOUSE, nos &C aud &c Futonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
TUTTLE's EMPORIUM

English, French aermSn ara American
fAECY G0cpS, NovrLrtES AGD TOYS,
No. S45 kroadws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

CARPET1NGs FOR FALL TRADE, 1S55.-SMTTH
LovSsBrRY No. 40 Broadway near Grand-si, I'VE just
received Ter ete arrivals reyeTa Large INVOICES Of eeaDt
NELYLT TArEsTSy BRvssELs CARPETNc. which thy are
together with large and select stock Of ali other
goods With the trade inducements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03

Great Cure Cor Female Complaints will be
found In HOLLovAYs OIXTMLNT and PILs The wonderful
cues ca BY tn medicines peiD Incidental to g.
would appear INCREDIBLE 20 e c Of the uu the
tact were aaly confirmed viii insure Their
uenaesion sod the m4nuiac0ries Nc. % Msdeu.sne
y sad eii strand, lond' and 10y az pTuggss al p
Ssu,s g., cents. and 81 per box pot.
DR. 4. s. FITCH, author Of " Six Lectures on
Cousumptio1 Ohce No. IA Broadway daily tSr
excepted until ocock nlpfon Ash
ma Diseases q the Heart and q, Chrouia Diseases Of hale
snl FemAieA Consult alton freq
ARTIFICIAL Lees" PaLMER's PATENT" for
ueflness eomort and natural appearance
vailed America Europe. Odices and ManuctoHes No
SIs Broadway Nc. SIS Chesa0s, Philadelphia aud Spring
Geld, MasA PALMER & CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-03
PlANos.-noKAcE WArERs's moden Improve
WIGS WIGs!i WiGs!il

NIGs WIUS!! " los :.
BATcHstoR's HAIR Dye WIGS AND TovPEES.-Tbe
best IN the world admiration II conngseurs the envy
Of ao,N Sold and applied At No 23 Broadway lnne private
rcoms) The ock o Wigs and 'oupee Ia America also
BscTgYIoR's MOdsvis Cream for wing the hsir
SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
We will OBes THIS DAY entire stock Of BAkECEs and
PEArHD MuSLiNs greatly reduced prices 70 X room for
Fall Goods We also ceiling WOEKED BANDS Col
IsRs end UADER.HANDHGRoHIEFs at great baTEalas
T.. n LEADBTArNRS Co.. No. ST. broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-03
mo. 1911


SALES OF ALTERNATE SECTIONS POSTPONED,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that in copseouance
~ OF representations going to show that a large
number OF meritorious actual set lsrs, on account
CT short crops and other unLoward circumstances
would De unable to pay for the lands at the public
sales OF the United States alternate sections along
the route Of the Southwest Pacific Railroad In the
stste Of MISSOURI advertised in proclamation No
ga " be held at the following named offices in Ds
cember instant aud ia quarry next the President
has ordered those sales to be prstponed ana Ia
place as follows, to wit:
At the Land Office at st Louis commencin, ,a
Monisy. the 9th If August next
At t1e Land Office at jackson common irp on
Monday, the 18th of August next
At the Land Office at Clinton. comments ny nm
Monday, the 18Th of Au gust next
At the Land Office a. spri ogtie,d commencinp on
Mondry, the 10Th of Augutt next
Given under my hand, at the General Land Of,ca
ct the city of Washington, this fifth day OF Dscem
Der, ammo Donini one thousand eiuht hund,ed and
hfty-fOur.
By order Of the President:
JOHN WILSON,
Hee .-ia"o" Commissioner.