davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
Medical.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
VIEW OF EkRRIAoz

PRIVATE MEDICAL IbkAElSE
PHILOSOPHICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
81. u. LA oiEuoI1, n. d.,
ALBANY, N. Y,
HI $50 PAGES and 100 Pine, Plain, and CGer,s
Autographs ana Plates.
Price emily TwsntT-Fivs Cents.
sssf Fss Of Postage 90 all faTis IF ths Estes.
CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PsBLIsAED-
" and containing neaIly
double the quantity Of read "a
ing matter In that Of he - -
FIFTY CENT OR DOL sS-as3%ss
LAR PUBLICATIONS. - yff.- -
II treats On the PHYsIOL- ElAx5
O6Y OF MARRIAGE, E&ssrsSts Ss5
ana the Secret lnfrnides -
and Disorder Of Youth and - ~ -s-.S
Mstulity, resulting from en- &SttyxSs > Z
oesses, which destroy the ~ 49,
physical ard mental pew '~Ssf9rs-s iS--sstffs
ers, with Observations or e. 49,
Marriage, its duties ana ds.SusiiEcetions, ana
their remedies with IithogTSphs, illustrating the
productive Organs Of both sercS, their structure,
uses, nd funoticns. A popular and oornprehea-
s.ve Treatise the Duties and CsUseit!es n sia-
gle and married Efe-haPpy and fruitful alliances,
ones-their obvistson and removal important
hints 70 tsose contemplating msiriuony, that VIII
overcome objections 10 II; none, however. should
take this important step without first consulting ia
treatment Of females fncra Infancy 20 cid age, each
cese graphically illustrated by i,esutifl nthoea.
Pike plates-nervous debility, It's causes and cure
by process NJ once 80 simple, sefe, and eFeCtual
that failure r. impoSsi6le-Eules for daily manage.
nent-zn essay on SpoTmStorTh ga, with prsrticsl
observations on q 81 ~ and more successful mode
Of treatment-precautonary hints on the evils ~
sulting from empirical practice-2n essay on al
diseases arising from indiscretion, with PLATA ana
simple rules by which all persons can cure them.
selves without mercury-remedies for those SELF.
:nsicted miseries and disappointed hopes so II.
fortunately prevalent In the yOung. IL Il truth
fal adviser 10 the married and those contemplating
marriage. Its perusal Is particularly recommend.
Cd 10 persons entertaining secret dOubts Of ihelr
physical condition, and who are conscious Of hav.
ing hazarded the health happiness. and privileges
60 which every human being - entitled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CEN r. per COPY. or
Five Copie- for c3e Dollar. Mailed free Of post.
age 10 al rarts OF the United States.
". B-Tbose who prefer NAV consult Dr. IA
CROlN upon any Of the diseases Upon which lhis
book treats, either persona OF By mail. Med.
cine sent 10 any part OF the Union according 20 d.
rections, safely packed and carefully secured from
ali observation
Address DR.. NJ. b. La CROIN. no. 81 Maiden
Lane, or Post Ofsoe Box SAP, Albany, ". Y.
HI Once open daily from q. m. 10 3 D. n
and on Sunday from until p. II.
III Office REMOVED from No. 50 Beaver 4
TO 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, ~. n.
dec 7-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

SECOSB-HAND PIASoS.-Two rosewood
- Pianos but little used, for 800 each, one for
S1jO and one for $50
A'so, on hand a large stock Of new ana superb
IlSSos, ranging In price from 500 to $500, which
VIII o. sold on reasonable terms
JOHN r. ELLIS,
seP IA 308 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
G. WARRINEg

~, ,o =" Il NJ 4 Il r.
NO SSo fa. orssss, 1ef;resd etk ard lO.k ssrssts
WASHINGTON, DC
fiyoang, Jsweiing, and every kind Of repair,
"s"h@' yE-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
STEAMBOATS, CONNECTING

MYTH EACH TRAIN OF CARS ARRIVE
w Ing IN Washington o. Alexan- eH.~-"
dIia.-Tbe Steamers THIS. COL 4sE5ssssssf:sE
YER Or GEORGE WASHINGTON will mai
the above connections, lea -iIg Washington at a
m, FOR the Orange and Alexandria Gers, and con
meet with the same train on their arrival
AZ MEALS furnished on the boats
The Boats connect with all the trains from Bal.
dmore sAM'L GEDNEY, Captain.
MAJ l7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19

RHE POT0MAU RIVER sTEAsi8OlT
COMPANY'S STEAME. ALICE @. PRICE.
CAPT. SAMUEL BAKER,
ATILL LEAVE WASHINGTON AT Six
w O'Clock a. n, and ALEXAH- ~E-A-Ss !.
DRIA at O'Clock, a. M Eett-s,shsl..tS
On TUESDAY MORNINGS-Fo, Nsttnx.
Currioman, l.. Machodcc, Piney Point, Kinsals,
and Cone.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS-For Chanel Point,
Wiconico, Leonardtown, Piney Point, St Mary's,
and Gene ...
On WEDNESDAY, (returning)-Leave Cone
at O'Clock, a. m, fer st. Mary,s, Piney Point,
LeonaIdtown, Wicomico, and Cha pei Point.
On SATURDAY, (returninS)-Leave Gone If
O'Clock, a. m, for Kinsale, Piney Point, l.. Ma
chO6Oc, Currioman, and Mattox = .
The A. G. Price will call at the usual landings
on the river when signals are made
By order OF the Board:
JAMES p. SMITH, President. .
Alexandria, Va, June 1, 1855.
je 15-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
WATCHER,

EF you are in want CT perfect ,irlekeeper n \
II reasonable price, in gold or silver cases. Won
are Invited 10 call al ii SEMKEN'S
30 Pa. avenue, between OH and 10th sts
Elf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
CERTIFICATE Or vVM. J. ATWOOD.
ErETsVIL-c, adm c.. NC. 4
Wa. J. ATWOOD.

These hit:ers cre ss;irsly ssFcIags, they taviy.
orate ard stTtnS lsE the Eyz.SL- never ~ ,snte
AZ, ana can &c used Tor iafsEts IS Wen Is sdnlts.
foE sale by fes pec;abie dealers everywhere. srd
by Y. ID. GILMAN, Washineton ] n kIiSA
WELL, Seorgetown, and J. x. PIERPONT,
---N1i-a' mar l-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
REEsE's EAGLE PLUMBING AND GAS.
FITTING DEPOT.

EffERs TO THE PEOPLE on Henlt,
ana happiness, by Catherine L. Beecher In
paper u cloth soc. A
History Of the Council OF Trent. from the F,a,,h
by John McClintcck, ID ID, Al 's''@h
ooh H., Picture Book for the Nursery, by ia
new volume OF Harper's Story Book. 81
TAYLOR a MAURY,s
near 9Th strt Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
ID. d. Ia CRoII, n. ID,

" and Containing neaTIy
double the quantity Of read
ing matter In that Of he
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
II treats On the PHYsIOL-
O6Y OF MARRIAGE,
ana the Secret lnEruities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Astrlity, resulting from eI-
oesses, which destroy the
physical ard mental pew
ers- with Oheerrafinra or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-19
FEELS osnoN GREEN GINGER WINE

M AN ACTURED FROM FRENCH
I7l GRAPES, GREEN JAMAICA GINGER,
SEVILLE ORANGES, &c-This delicious bey.
erage becomes the greatest favorite wherever II Is
introduced. II is equally palatable, more whole
some, and not half the price OF otherforeipn yilS
Many physicians use Il exclusively, and recon-
mend it to all troubled with Flatulency Dyspep-
STA, Debility, Cramps, piarrhPa and DysenteTv
Persons sub ject TO Chills or living In districts
where Ague or Cholera prevails, find its occasion
al nae pleasant and admirable preventive Mixed
with little icei-water, IL forms the most refresh
ing and wholesome cooling drink In warm weather
that can be tasen.
Price 50 cents per bottle, IS per dozen
n B. Country Druggists GrOcers &c, find thu
Wine an advantageous addition to their stock. it's
first rate article, sells WELL and gives great salts
faction.
Agents, STOTT & CO., Washington: PEEL,
Il STEVENS, Alexandria; CISSEL, 6 eorgeto,ru:
). BALM Ed baltimore. ty6-n
A CARD.-The subscriber informs his friend,
n and the public that he is now able to attend &c
bis business. He can be found at his old stalls
Genre Market, ready TO walt on them as he
always has done heretofore. The best OF BEEF
always on hand. JNO. WALKER,
" 5-d Victualier.
EeOST OFFICES In the United States-I.ts
l. OF Post OfHces in the United states with the
names or PoStiEasters IN the LIST july. 1855 AIS
the principal regulations Of the Post tlce Depart
ment-pIice Sue. To he had only at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S,
SEP III near OH NJ
DUBLIC SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE Sc
MtNARiES.-Au the School Books in pen-
eral use throughout the District Of Columbia TO-
gether with all assortment OF chool Stationery AT
very low prices, On sale at
TAYLOR MRURY,S,
sep3 Booksellers, rear 9th street.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
Dissolution Of the Union.

"The signs of the tines porend thar
unless an insmsdiate check is put by the
sober, sensible people of the North, upor
the unbridled spirit Of fanaticism that j.
now running not. the glorious fabric o.
Constitutional liberty, which was reared BY
the best blood, of the best men the world
has ever produced, will in less than three
years be crushed into fragments, dismem-
bered and destroyed.
Already the preparation is being made
for the dire alternative of war, rather than
servile submission, old Virginia, the moth
er of the sages and heroes of the revolution,
and of the Constitution, has commenced to
'don her harness" for the coming conflict,
and even the Empire State, through her
soundest and ablest paper, the National
Democrat" re.echo's the notes of warning.
Is there no Patriotism left in the land that
gave birth to Warren, Stark, Ham,
ilton, and a hundred others, whose blood
mngling with that of Washington, Morgan,
Marion, and others, who gave to the world
the infant republic, that has since grown to
be the greatest nation on earth2 Is there
not patriotism enough left there to crush
this incendiary monsters Or must such
men as Fred Douglas. Garrison and Gid
dings, destroy this blood bought temple of
liberty2
We confess that our fears are that there
is not, and that in few short years we
shall be another example of the inability
of man, for self Government: another ex-
ample of the crimes and follies perpetrated
under the name of liberty.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
From the New York Day Book.
The Notorious Atchison.


We hear great deal about the notori.
Gus Atchison, the ruffian Atchison, the
works of Atchison, and the viilainy ol
Atchison, and have no doubt that most oi
our citizens believe, from seeing so much
about him in the papers, that he is one oi
the greatest rascals and ruffians in the
country. Yet, strange to say, there is not
and has not been one particle of evidence
ever put forth to show that he has had any.
thing more to do with the affairs of Kan.
sas than Senator Chase or Senator Cass.
For aught we know about Mr.. Atchison,
he is as peaceably and quietly pursuing
his profession in Missouri as any other
man in it. All that we know about him
and all that northern people know, is that
he was United States Senator from Mis-.
souri,, and that his character and bearing
were such that the sixty-one Senators in
Congress chose him for their chairman
the second office in the government. This
is the man who, having retired to private
life, and is quietly and respectfully pursu-
ing his business, the party newspapers
throughout the northern States have held
up to the scorn and derision of their read
crs, and actually made them believe HIM q
bully and a ruf1an. Ask any merchant
or respectable man in this city what he
thinks of Atchison, and will answer, che
is very bad fellow great rascal" sc.
Ask him how he knows that, and he
will think a moment, and say, "why, all
the papers say so"
Tell him, then, that the papers have said
that George Wood, Daniel Lord, Judge
Kane and other eminen, legal gentlemen
are great scoundrels, and ask him if he
believes it, and he will answer:
40 no, I know them, and know them tc
be men of good character. and the high
est respeetabiGty."
Very well, gentlemen, if you don't be-
lieve what the newspapers say abou: these
men, whom you all know SO well. please
not believe what they say about man
you do not know, especially when they
say so many hard things of one who has
been chosen by the most honorable body
in the Union to preside over them the pa
pers are not quite as good judges of a
Senator'S respectability and character as
his brother Senators.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
A. II. Reeder.

We have just learned that the person
age above named, has been nominated at
Big Spring for Congress, and that has
election IS TO come off an Norember.
This is but parcel of the reasonable
conduct Of that faction, who with Reeder
at their head, have declared open hostility
to the laws of the Territory.
1t seems that the gentleman is not satis-
fed with the amount of folly he has al
ready been guilty of, but going upon the
principle that there is only step from the
sublime to the ridiculous, intends to run
on an folly till he almost reaches the sub
lime. We advise the poor idiot to give US
a "wide BERTH or he may find himself
following in the wake of the hero martyr,
Pardee Butler.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

closely on the watch, against such frandu-
lent Vaccinations, Il becomes every true
Pro-Slavery man, and indeed every man
of whatever party. who is not disposed to
go all the length Of higher law lawlsssness.
anarchy and misrule, to rebuke. In the
sternest manner, the knaves and fanatics
who participate in this movement at Big
Spring and to vote for Whitfield He is
the advocate of law and order In the Ter
ritory to support him is to sustain them,
and to oppose him is to oppose them.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

GoDEy's LADy's BooK.-This literary
work holds its rank with the popular pro.
ductions of the day. The September mum.
Der will compare favorably with any other
similar production in the Union. The ar.
ticles are well written, the stories are full
of interest, and the fine steel engravings,
for design and mechanical execution can
not be surpassed. In fine, Cooley is brim
full of good things. Price, So, per an
mum. Address, L. A Cooley, Philadel-
phia.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
Who is Governor of Kansas 2

A few days since, Gov. Reeder was re-
moved, and Dawson, of Pennsylvania, was
appointed in his place. But Mr.. Dawson
&c won't accept-and now Wilson Shan.
non, ex-governor of Ohio, is appointed
whether he accepts or ex-cepts hath mo-
yet transpired. 1t is pretty evident the
man who takes the post must be the plian
tool OF Atchison, or man of nerve. Gov.
ernor Reeder has done himself honor il
repudiating this lawless gang who assume
to be the Legislature of Kansas. With
their Reputation by Reeder, no free state
man in Kansas will think of paying any
attention to the acts which the usurpers cal
claws of Kansas"
Above is an extract from the Michigan
Expositor. In their memorable President
Pierce, the Legislature urged as reason
why Reeder should be removed, that he
was the head and front of a move to resis,
all law in Kansas.
The Northern press is now seen echoing
the fact. They urge that as '.Gov. Reed.
er" repudiates the acts of the Legislature,
none need obey. We can only say to those
misguided fanatics, that if they do resist,
the consequences be on their own heads.
Governor Shannon says he will see the
laws executed, and our officers are men
who will shrink from no responsibility.
We warn them in time to beware; the
torch once lighted, nothing but an ocean of
blood can quench If.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

HARrER's MAGAZINE. The Septem.
ber number of this interesting monthly
is now on our table. This is really one oi
the most solid and readable magazines
published in the universe The mechani.
cal contour cannot be excelled, and It's con-
tributions are from the pens of the mos'
gifted authors. Each number contains
near $50 finely printed pages of interest.
ing matter. Subscription price, So, pei
annum. Address. Harper s. Bro, New
York.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
Election.

The election for delegate to Congress
comes off on the first Monday in October
General Whitfield, the old incumbent is
the nominee. We trust that no Pro-slave-
ry man will be silly enough to get into
the trap the anti Slavery party, has SCI
by the starting of a National Democratic
candidate. The Pro-Slavery party in
Kansas, knews no Wing no Democrat
With it there is but one question asked.
is he sound on the slavery question? Ev-
cry vote given for any one but Whitfield
is so much in favor of the Abolitionists.
We do not know, and are 10th to believe
that any man who pretends to be Pro-Sla-
very, will lend himself as the candidate Of
this party. There may be some anxious
for notoriety, so desirous Of seeing them
selves in print, as delegate for Congress,
that they would risk the salty of the cause
for it. If so they will find as their reward
the name of Freesoiler affixed, which will
be very hard to wipe out.
There is now no time to investigate per-
sonal claims, ano we hope no such feelings
will animate the heart of true Pro-Sla-
very man in this Territory.
We must lay aside every local and per-
sonal feeling, and cry every thing for the
cause, nothing for men or party. If we
go to work in this spirit. we have nothing
to fear. If not, we are beat, and Free
Soiler elected.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
ence Of the United States the seven
ty-ninth.
3y THE President:
III. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
Scene in Court.
lge-Bring the prisoner into court.

Judge-Bring the prisoner into court.
Pete-Here is, bound to blaze, as the
spirits of turpentine said when it was al
on fire.
Judge-We viii take little of the fire
out of you. How do you live 2
Pete-I amt particular, as the oyster
said when they axed if he'd be fried OF
roasted.
Judge-We don't want to hear what
the oyster said on the turpentine either
What do you follow2
Peter-Anything that comes in my way,
as the locomotive said when he run over
the little nigger.
Judge-We don't care anything about
the locomotive. What's your business?
Pete-That's various, as the cat said
when she stole the chicken of the table.
Judge-That comes near the line, I sup
pose.
Pete-Ahogether in my line, as the
rope said when it was choking the pirate.
Judge-IfI hear any more absurd COM
parsons I viii give you twelve months.
Pete-I am done. as the beefsteak said
to the cook.
Judge-Now, sir, your punishment shall
depend upon the shortness and correctness
of your answers. I suppose you live by
going round the docks.
Pete-No, sir I can't go round the
docks without a boat, and I hain't got
any.
Judge-Answer me; how do you get
your bread2
Pete-Sometimes from the bakers and
sometimes I eat taters.
Judge-No more of your stupid inso-
lence. How do you support yourselfs
Peter-Sometimes on my legs and some
times on my chair.
Judge order You to answer thisques-
ton correctly: How do you doa
Pete-Pretty well, I thank you. How
do you do?
Here the Judge was completely "sold,"
and Pete was allowed to retire without any
further interrogatories as to his occupation
or mode of living.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

g@ From all parts of the country the
most cheering reports reach us with regard
TO the corn crops. The labors of the hus-
bandman have been largely blessed thus
far, and visions of plenty greet him in the
future. Their graneries are filled with
wheat, oats and rye, and their empty cribs
viii be replenished to overfowing with
corn. Abundant rains have fallen, and
every where the com crop is most prom
ising.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

DISTINGUISHES ARRIvALs.-Among
the noted individuals visiting our city on
Monday, we noticed Gen. B. F. Stringfel-
low, Gen. J. w. Whitfield, Col. Hay, and
Col. p. T. Abel. This we believe is
the first visit of Gen. Stringfellow to this
portion of the Territory. Sympathising
as they do with the law and order party OF
the Territory, they will meet with cordi-
al reception from the Squa.ter Sorereigns.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

E~ See the st. Louis advertisement Of
David Pearce. Any Of our Kansas or
Missouri patrons, who may visit st. Louis
for the purchase of goods, are invited to
call and see the large stock of Hats and
Caps, always on hand in this establish
ment. We are confident that merchants
will be pleased with the prices, and quail
ty of articles offered for sale IN the above
named establishment.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
EIWe learn with regret but with

s%We learn with regret but with no
surprise, that the city of Leavenworth has
elected Free-Soil Mayor. Poor Leav-
enworth, she has hard time. A Pro-
bate Judge saddled on her from another
county, and then Free-Soil Mayor
But she don't deserve any better. The
country is all right fortunately, or the elec-
ton would tell bad tale.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

jon WoRK.-Have our friends forgot
ten that we have attached to the Squatter
Sovereign Office, a complete assortment
of job types Inks of various colors also
on hand, and job work of every descrip-
sion can be dispatched at short notice In a
neat and elegant manner.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

LARoE SHELLs.-It is said that shells
thirty-six inches IN diameter, and weigh.
ing upward Of a ton each, are being man.
ufactured at the Lowmoor Iron Works
England, for the use of the British Artil.
lery before Sebasiopol. -
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

TEYAs ELEcTIoN.-Pease Democrat.
ic candidate, is chosen Governor Of Texa.
by majority of several thousands. The
whole Democratic State Ticket is chosen
including both members Of Congress.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

WHOLESALE SronE.-We refer our
readers to the advertisement of Stephen
Johnson. He has opened in Atchison a
large stock OF groceries, and is prepared
to sell at ST. Louis prices. Our country
merchants would find it to their interest to
call on Mr. Johnson.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

FoRErGN NEws.-The news received
by the last steamers IS without special In
terest. The allies were preparing for an
other assault upon Sevas.opol. Several
sorties had been made by the Russians,
doing the allies some damage. $50 it,
my Russia
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

B1A war is threatened between the
Sioux Indians on the one side, and the
Omahas and Pawnees on the other, in
Consequence of the murder of Logan, an
Omaha Chief by the Sioux.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

The second mate of the steame
F. K. Aubry, a Missouri river boat, re
Gently drew prize 5000 in the Mis-
souri, State Lottery.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

Ia Fifty two newsboys have taken OF
license to peddle newspapers in the publ
streets of Cincinnati. Licensing new
boys. What picayune place that Gin
cinnati is
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

BT The Albany Regester says the
fact that liquor is sold and drank as freely
as ever in that city, is demonstrated by
each days police returns. From one hall
to nine.tenths of the arrests made are o!
persons intoxicated.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

s~ Up to the ninth ult., it had rained
for nearly forty days at Pensacola. and the
town was submerged; no communication
by water with the naval station. The
Eaind had been blowing gale for three
Days.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

QuAILs.-The country is alive with
this delicious game, and Rabbits are neal
ly as thick as grasshoppers. Fine chance
for sportsmen.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

n~ MIR. Fillmore, al last advices, was
IN Ireland. He visited the birth place of
Burns, July Ieth, and crossed over from
Scotland to Belfast.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

"a At late term of the county court
in Perry county, there were twenty-five
applications for divorce, seventeen Of which
were granted.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

90 Senators Rusk and Houstan, oil
Texas, have each written letter recently
defining their position oi, the Know Moth
ing movement. Rusk opposes the move
ment and Houston favors it.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

IA The Lynchburg Virginian an
anunces the discovery of an Alumni Spring
near that city.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

TIE EFFECT OF THE UNIoN.
Within the last forty years 1924 slaves
have escaped from the South, or fifteen
hundred annually, at a loss of $27. .740,-
500.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
GEN. J. w. WHITFIELD
Election on Monday October 1st 1855.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

GEN. ]. w. WHITFIELD, the Pro-Slavery
candidated for Delegate to Congress from Kan
sas Territory, will address his fellow-citizens
at the following places at the time named:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

sS A consignment Of cattle, Of s
breed now unknown In this country. is dai-
ly expected at New York from Europe, for
Shaker community In Ohio.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

ia Five millions of gold were ship
ped from Australia to England in the last
| thirty days from which advices have been
received.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-09-11

81 The health of the King Of Prus-
sia is said to be fast failing. A Burlin
correspondent states that he is threatened
with the dropsy on the chest.