davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

DARNIM's AMERICAN MUSEUM SEC
ID OND GRAND ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW o. the
Ma Poultry Society, IN the p,cou- the Muse
durfg the entire week from MONDAY the i5h. T. SAT
URDAY oh Of January. inc iusve unique
AID sxiIsordnsry displays Of D. mests tos &C
Iss,.d IN this country, the PhEMlUMs tN ED FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS and the most unparalleled eKertions
have produce specimens Of 8. the rare fancy
valuable and superb Poultry the Union the
exhibit then freely without ary charge visitors
Anons the varieties in this Show will BE- ouud-sh.9ghss
all and Game Fowls Of az nations and col.fs
spsnfh. DOmuiquss Gudefiancs. Dofsings. POLISH Ham
buTgl Psufaus every country, IIkirs, Gu net Fowls
Pea Fou swans Geese the only Chinese Mssd4dn DUCKS
IL America teauufu picture p1aby bev0ad AL
common rescliptou PigOfs RahJt., Deer So. 81 the
oil Of which enable the orm
sDytbp= their onieIfn la tue
/, cture 30, MONDAY Jan IS ENsNtNG at ! O'clock
Hr Scott the cistn gushsd American acior in the char
scter OF WALLACE. The HERO or SCOTLAND sup
pctud by Mr. c w CLARKE MI HAdawsy. and Mss Messy.
~ AFfEROoE. ats LEND ME FIVE sHILLtNGS Add
THE HOLY IN THE WALL. Admission % the Naionsl
Poultry show including al the attractions Of the Museum and
Lecture Room Twenty FIVE cents Children under tea, half
price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

DOWERY IHEATER-Proprietor and Mana
ID ser } P uALDRONi stage Manager. kOBf JONES
Of sdmi..ioa: BoNss &c PIT. he, Gallery l<.c.
THIS EVENING. tn CROCK OF GOLD; fancy Dan e;
followed BY THt COLLEGE BOZ 10 conclude with the
praus OF TINOUR THE TARTAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

.vraopEAs CIRCULA
pOE ~ s..,,n,e Of each NAL Steamer Tor Liver
ps % ".s postage included Single topics BIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15
rur NEW-YOKK Tribune

49,. CALIFORNIA OREGON, AID Tss SANDWICH
1. on bl.hod departure Of each Mall Stesh1
- .s-,nxnl A. o. 90 per sDDum Single copies on 'ens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

ID IT / J. II 4 X ii q Z . Z I l. I =
j THIRTEENTH sEASON-l8H-8f The SECOND
CONCERT vii take Place SATURDAY EVENING. Ian.
90 1885 Of Nibo Garden. The following eminent artists
tDoy volunteered th-ir services Maoemoisee CARO-
LINZ EfiMANN (her srconi .ppear.nceii sEuorna ca
MILLA Uh>O the young Nioiinst and Herr LOUIS
sCHEEIRER Solo Comet his met appearance Conduct
or, Mr.. TIL EIsFELD
su',e'iJii,rs received at Msssrs sCHARFENBERG 6
LJISis So. Ia Brosdssy and Mr.. T X. WEIZEG5. No.
i3 FUlton-s Br"oky where also, tickets be
cured the door on the evening Of the Concert
Concert o commence O'Clock L " doors open q,
oclock 2 Bv order l. sPiER Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

VVANTED--A situation by respectable young
w Woman, Protestant, as COOK WASHER and IRON
ER Can awe 1000 city reference Cali a. No Jersey st.,
n.sr Cro- Y Can b. for TWO days. II bot suited
XNANTED-A situation, by respectable Wo-
w man - PASTRY Mr. AT COOK In Hotel or rs-
house pnvse family Hss good refer
ence Apply No rs Atlantic It corner OF 5uith st.
Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-15

WANTED-By Protestant Girl, situation to
w do the GENERAL aOUsEWORK Of small fsniyi
questionable reference would like t-he Of Chidreni
DO eb eeon to tho country Call for two days at No a5t
S2d.tt between let and ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28

plitMNA, 18th HEfT.t 1890.
'fShlS Company, having uttered upon vigorous
L prosecution Of the Improvement Of the River,
with the view Of bringing il into use at the earliest
possible moment. and being DESTROYS Of meeting, a.
tar possible the generally expressed wishes Of the
people Of the HesMolnes Valley hereby rive notice
that their Land Once Will be opened 1t this place
nj o. early day they can procure tie exainina-
hons requisite for attNing valuation upon thcin
In the meantime, Applications will be received al
tins oiic from persons desiring to purchase which
viii ontltle thcm to preference at the Company :
valuation, in the order Of the receipt of their appa-
cations Applications should b. made in the tlrm
pended hereto,
Terms II suie will he, for Prairie Land ten per
clht. "a this purchase money down and ten ptr ucut
Pr year thereafter with semi annual interest III the
rate % eight per cent. per year, all unpaid
Upon Timber Lands. one fourth down, and the bal
anee IN nine equal annual nstA I'm ,nts. with inter
est as above Payments can be made III cash or IN
bills of Bank III the state of New York, OF Ia the
bond Of this Company at par.
The Lands Will he sold Ia actual settler only
and annual Improvements VIII i required to b.
male.
fhc Lands afercd extend up Tie Us Moues
lt.Yer N tar 4 section FL Township ~. Range 23
West Y. NJ
Pia@ if tie Lands can i seen at This office
whore any informant "a be had b. application,
In person by mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28

having consulted thereon, report the follow
ln- II Tho lnr NJ dR si0n, viz:
Beginning Ut Davenport. on the MsSi,Sl-
ii River. thence hy the Rail Road L. Iowa
City. thence M the Iowa River to The corner
ii Iowa, Benton, lama and poWeshcik coun-
ties, thence west to the Missouri River, lea{
lHa Davenport and Iowa itv in tha Northern
Conference. H. ". REED, Chairman.
Photographic Nc@s.
BALTIMORE, Sept -. Tho New Orleans
papers of Nyednesdag contain details Of dam
ages by the recent storm on tho lake coast.
several vessels We're wrecked, many house
demolished and many lives lost. Among the
Billed we're twoNcH Orleans merchants. who
weee crushed NM Vi falling housaiu tiississfp-
lj GIty. The4a,e Mn tha nos. Severe slnrr
tia, ut 1870.
AlRA>Y, Sept. 1J. Jude Mm r. Wright.
who is DaH holding circuit court IN TINS
eltv, YESTERDAY charged the Grand jury that the
prua5tita} law WAS constitutional, and Ill
reetel them - find bills fora violation OF It's
provisions.
NEW YoRs Scps 81 ha Secretary it the
Istefinr Aa~ appointed ID. Is. Livingston navy
pra.ion agent. tlce Conrad ~wleAhamer.
NAsntNGYoN. Sent - Gapt.tiu Folsom
deceased, late quarter master III California.
who was reported to he ii millionaire. was a
defaulter to upwards If ~2UD.olA. In,une-
lions went by last steamer to commence suit
against hi, estate.
Tie Secretary at tho Navy has retained
Lieut. Maury on duty It'll the observatory.
Com. $ ewart III command IF the Nayy Yard.
ana Com. Smith chief 1T the Bureau
- I st4s. .4 F5,sa4 t,., c..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28

SD beeaE>I.-lln Monday morning last
q span q horses attached 81 4 wagon, and
irtfen HI young man n4Aea William Royd
feo anne frightened and ral awav. Nr, BOYD
vas thrown from the wagon and lreaslfuilY
bruised aud injured, hAs He h.- JAW fractured
several bones broken. ahl seriously injured
otherwise lie Is doing Nel however, and
If. physicians think NJ fatal injury has been
snstsinel.- IT. Des 1io0tes stafcmGL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28

0000 P0t Ms 81. Louis sugar Cured Dry
e-DOD Beef, warranted Thu best eAef iii this maf-
ST. ny. n, fGNkIai SIR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28
A BRIDGLASD JAMES wArrs
HKIDGLASD AND WATT.

J. A, BRIDGLASD JAMES w4rfa
KKIDGLASD AND WATT.
AXT liOLESALE DEALERS in Best brands If
w Virginia Tobacco, and Importer OF fine Ha-
wanna Cigars, West Side If Third street between
Man ana johnson, keokuk Iowa. sep 253md.
Collectors Sale.
CiTr kEoKrk, L.c county. State Of Iowa.
virtue IF the charter and ordinances az the citv
- ~ heoknk viii offer al public sale {unlc4s the
amount II tax and cost hereafter specified is preyi-
ously pad} nj the Mayor 5 Office in said CITY of Ks.
okuk, on NJ inlay the 18th day Of October, A. ID
1859, between the hours of clock, A. and 5 o.
clock r n, III aid day, the lots parts Of lots here
after described to pay the special and levi
ed and assessed by the City Council against such tots
for grading the alley through block thirteen $) in
said city.
john ~chowalter Tax. Cost. Total.
hclr- ut
2lft east side " lot 4
block 49, $40 u II 90 $1I 23
Clcghorn w H., lot 10
block 10 20 50 RIO q q
sept 9Th, 1855. TH0S. MARTIN.
Collector Of the CITY Of ke6kuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-09-28
Correspondence Of the n Y. Tribune
4 visit to Yassmore WIiIfamsou

! PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Sept. II. 1855
/ spent yesterday afternoon with our
friend Passmore Williamson in his cell in
Moyamensing prison. | found him engaged
IN reading; at his side was his silver haired
fnthcr 1t needs hut glance at passmore
To assure YOU that liz il indeed man Not
withstauding his delicate constitution. which
has thus far suffered but little from his in
generation, lis couutcnance gives assurance
that lac is possessed Of all that fortitude
which his trying situation demands. His
body is confined within the walls Of his mar
row cell, the companion Of criminals. Int
his soul il frcc-thank God; over that no
tyraut Judge Inns power The proud conyic-
ton that he has acted in this matter a. be-
comes man, that he il suffering foy the per
Torrance Of n most high duty, gives him
courage 10 look with calnness ON the insults
which have been heaped upon his far fame
In the long conversation had with hin in no
instance did find him give wax III the slight
est degree when speaking Of the conduct If
his opprrssors. II is incredible u sen how
under such circumstances man can keep
his temper. | found myself ever ana anon
carried away with Indignation ana my friend
was obliged To gently check me lest il should
disturb his father. II has been rumored that
Passmore Will shortly make submission
purge himself, and SO on: but vou need
NIT give moments credit 70 il. lie II not
the man u perura himself. bc The e6nse-
qaences what the. may, hc VIII come forth
victorious. or If suah be American law h.
viii leave his cell 5nlv ia death
His friends are yerl active thr0uI lgotlt our
State, and letters which | have seen from
prominent members Of the Republican party
speak in very saneu.ne manner Of his sue
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

A gentleman from Chulahoma. Mississippi
informs the Memphis Eagle that there was "a
shower of birthstone" in that vicinity during
the last rain, about two weeks since. Particles
Of birthstone che says) were scraped from the
ground the day after the rain by spoonfuls. and
by tasting and burning were fully decided to
be birthstone, and nothing else! Birthstone is
said, also, to have fallen throughout De Soto
end Marshall counties, Mississippi, during the
sam rain; and reports Of . similar shower
were in circulation here about the same time
We hope the Mississippi folks are not alarm.
ed. Such showers frequently occur in tro-
pics and adjacent countries when the trees are
in bloom. The pollen Of the flowers is taken
up By the wind aud distributed far and near,
and out Of such material was our shower of
birthstone made.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28
The Drought.

Be it known to the world generally. that here
on the 9th of April, A. D. 1856, we are in
the midst of one Of the most distressing
drouehts that has, probably, ever existed 10 this
region. There has been no rain for some
twenty days, and then a mere shower. accom-
panied or preceded by the remarkable hail storm
of which we have previously spoken. In town
here, with dry ~cisterns and parched.up gardens,
We think we are suffering TO an extent that
cannot well be greater, as it is unprecedented
at this season. But what are our misfortunes,
growing out Of the want of rain, in comparison
with those of our planters! Their fields are
literally burnt up, and it seems that they may
anticipate nothing else than a failure this year
in the cane and corn culture which has never
heretofore been equalIed. The injury already
done cannot fail, many think. in causing q
shortness Of the sugar crop which the past
year will bear no comparison. The prayers Of
the good should ascend on high that descend
ing showers should speedily and generously
come to our relief.
In town the streets are over shoe-tops in
dust, and the branches Of our evergreens, our
rose. bushes-and our window blinds, and even
our furniture inside our dwellings. the goods
in our stores and our shops, with all our vigi.
lance and our bru~shings--ars literally coated
with It. We breathe dust, it lines our threats,
and we grit it in our ~victuals. Wa there ever
such q time?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

It were impossible for Us to say what occu-
patton wonld be the most lucrative for a young
man, particularly as we know nothing of his
talents or requirements. We should however
say as a general rule to all, " Do not make
haste to be rich" Adopt some safe and reg.
uIar business in which you may realize q CON-
Portable living and be content. II q person il
prudent or economical, there is generally no
danger but he will succeed. The idea Of "get-
ting rich" 70 . vain foolish one, and men gen.
orally spend half their lives in finding out that
to accomplish this object is a useless underta-
king. There are Thousands Of persons ut this
present time suffering the pangs Of poverty,
who, II they had been content with a sufficiency
would now be comfortable and happy. The
education We getin the world is more dearly
bought than your youthful instruction, and it
would be well if young men wonId more gem
orally profit by the examples which every day
life affords them.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28


It seems thsre was a slight tinge Of romance
attending the wooing and marriage Of this
young actress. According to the New York
Courier, Miss Dean, Two years ago, played an
engagement in Charleston, 8. c., from which
she realized six thousand dollars, and was
eomplimented by some Of her admirers with =
splendid head dress, valued att I 500. Among
the committee of presentation was young Dr..
Hsyoe. son Of Senator Hsyns. Dr.. Hayns
then became personally acquainted with Miss
Julia Dean, and q mutual feeling of admiration
awakened, which has resulted in the marriage.
Dr.. Hayne was twenty.aix years Old. He d
not q man Of wealth. His mother, on his CON.
ing Of age. gave him something to speculate
with; but his speculations did not turn out we'll.
His meeting with Julia in New Orleans was
apparently accidental, ~ he was on his way to
Texas, and hs went to Galveston ia the sane
ship with her and her father, and Pot up ct the
same hotel. On Sunday, - old Dean cat
smoking his cigar o. the piazza after dinner,
Julia suddenly appeared before him, aecompani.
ed By Dr.. Hsyns, and . little drama snsued.
They expressed . desire to b married and ask.
ed bic consent, which was instantly aud freely
given. A earriag= vas called and The fair Jalia,
accompanied By her fashsr, the captain q The
steamer in which they came 70 Calvsston, the
landlord Of the Fremont House, Juliass dsess.
ing maid, and the bridegroom, proceeded 70 the
house, where the nuptial knot val
tied.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

uA celebrated comedian arranged with HE
greengrocer, ons Berry, to pay him quarterly;
but the g~resngroesr sent 10 HE account long
before the quarter was due. The comedian il
great wrath called upon the grsengrocer, and,
labofing under the impression that bic credit
vas doubtsd, said: Il ssy, here's = pretty
NAL. Berry; you've ssnt in your bill, Berry. be-
fore it wasdus, Berry; your father. the elder
Berry. would not have bsen such . goose, Bsr.
y. But you need not look black, Bsrry-for
don't care . straw, Bsrry-and shant pay you
till Christmas, Berry.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28
TIE Adpenturou, Li0k Bork.--Cape Town

The Adventu,ous Li3k Bork--Caps Town
(Cape of Good Hope) papers state that the lit.
tie lugger Mystery, of sixteen tons, from PEN
xanec, England, had arrived at Simons Bay, ha-
wing made the passage out ia sixty days, and
had proceeded thence,,to Table Bay, where she
took 10 stores and a mail, and then departed
for Melbourne. When leaving Simon's bay
she beat out without making . tack, and all the
vessels in the bay dipped their ensigns in hon.
or of the adventurous little bark. She sailed
for Melbourne on the Gath of January.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28
--LATEST bQ GeIegrapt.
From the Picayune.
The Conference.

From the Picayune:
The Conference.
The adjournment of the Vienna Conference,
already alluded to, was for ten days, in order ~
await intelligence from St. Petersburg.
Peace Prospects.
The views with regard to the probability Of
peace being agreed on are very conflicting; the.
majority, however. appear to have come to the
conclusion that it is exceedingly improbable.
The Baltic.
Additional vessels had left England for the
Baltic.
The Crimea.
A Russian reinforcement of $4,000 men
reached Sevsstopol on the 18th ult.
The Third Point.
Count NesseIrode, it is ssid, will attend at
the conference 10 discuss the Third Point.
1t is considered pretty certain that Russia
will refuse to reduce her fleet in the Black Sea,
and it is said that in order 10 meet her. the AL
lies will propose that all ships Of war shall be
excluded from its waters.
Turkish Movements.
Omar Pacha, with $4,000 Turkish troops,
had advanced towards Old Fort, to reconnoitre
the positions of the Russians on the Alma.
Naval Movements.
All the Allied ships Of war at Constantinople
hays been ordered TO proceed to the Crimea
Death Of Menschikoff.
The Nashville brings positive intelligence Of
the death of Menschikof.
Spain.
The Spanish Government il said to have de-
manded the recall of Lord Howdsn from the
British Embassy to Madrid.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28
The Case Strongly Put.

A friend Of ours, in conversation with an
anti Know Nothing in our presence the other
day, advanced an argument that there is no
getting away from, and one that ought to be
universally enforced. The anti was Directing
to the Acknowledgement of foreigners, and their
prohibition from Office. Our friend sustained
the Ameican doctrine thus: do you suppose"
said he, that if you were to cross the Niagara
and become y subject Of Her Graciovs Majesty,
Queen Victoria, yon could 80 far forget the
country of your birth--vour fatherIand--as, in
. few years, to sever the last link that bound
you to it, and spear to ALLURE its laws and rules,
its usages, its institutions and its customs, and
be ready, at the command Of the Government
to which you had sworn allegiance, to point
your musket at, and pour bullets into, the
breasts Of your couutrymen, brethren and kin.
dred! Could you do this ,hingf" asked he.
Afler . moments pause, the anti replied,
mo, ! could not" Well. then" resumed our
friend, show can yon expect the EngIishman.
the Frenchman or the German to do it !
The thing is prosposterous. II a man is
base enough to forget the land Of his birth, the
graves Of his fathers, the hills and Wales upon
which he sported in childhood, and the Streams
in which he loved his infant feet, he will be q
traitor to the country Of his adoption. Even the
lions whelp loves the fair Of its nativity, and
the wolf the cavern in which it was born-the
sons oftbe soil. therefore, alone should rule"
This was sensible talk, and right to the point
We would abridge the foreiguere Of no pri-
vilege, of no immunity he enjoyed in the coun-
try from which he comes. W. offer more
we afford him a home, the protection Of our
laws, education for his offspring, aud every
comfort and luxury our teeming land supplies;
but we are not willing for him to select our
ulers. nor are we willing 10 make = ruler Of
him. 1t is not the policy Of the American Par.
ty to disfranchise q man for eyer-but it is ito
policy to require the foreigner 10 serve as long
. probation A. the native born-to q period
when, if every, he may'become Ut least PARTIAL
Amercanized--,o a period Of 81 years. fab.
virginian.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

Louis Napoleon against England.
It 10 said to be the opinion Of some Of the
most experienced and sagacious public men in
this country that the French Emperor is shap-
ing his policy with = view to . rupture with
England, and for the immediate purpose Of
Of gettins the upper hand Of her in Europe, in
the East, and in America. They maintain that
he 10 going to Ssbastopol to strengthen the in
terests Of bis government in the East, They
believe that the city will fall at last, and that
he will take measures to appear to the world
Is the hero Of that great occasion. They hold
that. by 30 doing, his influence in Eastern
affairs will at once become UNNECESSARILY grea-
ter than that Of England; and that then he will
repudiate his engagements with Britain with
reference to the future Of affairs on this side the
Atlantic. laughing heartily At the idea that the
Queens Government should expect him to
interfere directly or in favor Of aboltionism,
and aiding us in oil things wherein We may
have questions in issue with her present ally
10 order simply to weaken Der power, 50 that
England may be the less able TO oppose OBJ
stacles to the success Of his schemes with refer.
to the future ofafaris in Europe, wherein
his interests and those Of England may be like.
" to clash. So says the New York Sun.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

Mr.. Gillss Map 81 Baten Reuge.
We have been shown the Map Of Baton Rouge,
gotten up by Mr.. M. G1L1, Surveyor of this place
and certainly we pronounce it = most beautiful
work. Our contemporaries At Baton Rouge says
it ii, besides, faultlessly correct. In one corner il
. handsome engraving Of the city, the best We
ever saw, taken from . drawing executed for that
purpose BY an able artist. Altogether the whole
AFFAIR does great credit to M. GiLl, - . most &C.
complained and truthful Surveyor. d
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28
LANDS FOR SALE.

OAS SEAAEa
5SA FINE HIGH CYPRESS r,v,.
adjoining estates of John A. Dun
w and Treville Hebert, south sid. w.
~ Plaquemine. @
Fine, hich Cane Lands. on Bayou IOn,..
Atehatalaya, in T. 8, r. 8, E.
Others. in T. II, r. IL.
Parts of sections 80 and 81. T.z,Ria-..
Brule Landing. %'
Fine Cypress Lands in sections %, " md o.
tt, r. l0-Grosse Tete Railroad.
Lands on Bayou COMA.
Lands in rear of front Lots of Bayov cnu.
Tete, Fordoche, Marangouin.
On Bayou Petit Prairie.
On East Fork Bayou Alabama.
On DEVILS Swamp, above Baton Rouge.
On Opelousas Railroad, Bayou ChickA.,
Lake Verret, Bayou Felix, Little Bayeuiri
Grand Bayou, Bayous Come, Pecroe Pan s
Creiux, Latenache. Apply to
apps A. J. POWELL, Donalduara.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

Advice 10 a Brids.-I beg to remind my new
daughter, that the husband has . thousand ele.
ments of disturbance in his daily avocations, TO
which the wife is an utter stranger; and it will
be her privilege and title 10 the respect Of all
whose respect is worth having. to make his own
Ere sideside the most attractive place in the
universe, for the calm repose of a weary body
or excited mind.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-04-28

Maine Law Riot..Four Persons Killed.
New YORK, April 22.-An attempt to en-
force the Maine law has produced a rot at Chi.
cago, which resulted in the death Of four per-
sons. The military have been called out, and
mauy persons have been arrested. The city is
10 q state Of great excitement.