davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

Goop.-The Little Rock (Ark0 Gazette
and Democrat, edited by Solon Borland, re-
nounces Democracy and its sins, and raises
the standard of the American parry. IL
olives eXeellnnt runsOns Tor lhe ehAnGe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

'The body of man. says the anatomist,
'changes entirely every 7 years Wherefore
says Jcnes, my tailor should not ask me for
the bill contracted seven years ago-l am
not the same person--hencu ! owe him Moth
Ing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

~" The only child killed in the Louis
vile riots was "Amercan boy OF 10 or II
years, aud he WAS bulchered by the foreign
.rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

Hon. Philo e. Fuller, Formerly Assistant
Postmaster General, died near Geneva, New
York, last week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

SERIOUS RioT.-A very serious riot occur
red nj one Of the stations of the North Penn
sylvania Railroad, on Thursday Of last week.
1t seems that II number Of Irish aborcrs, who
are engaged in cutting the tunnel above
Gwynncd, came down to the terminus Of the
line, and passing through the ears, they in
suited II number OF ladies' therein. They
subsequently, went into Il tavern la the vcinl-
IT,, wncn one Of the number boosted that he
could whip any American in the country. a
Pniladclphian who Was present, denied the
assertion, when regular melee ensucd, dur
Ing which the decantcrs, iron bars, knives,
&c, were used. About one hundred Ameri-
cans were soon on the ground, and the Irish.
men were put to III ght; not, however, before
they had been severely handled. The PhiIa-
dephian WAS arrested aud placed in jail at
Doylestown, but the citizens of ihat borough
bii,d him out us soon as the facts Of the
case became known.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

,-5"A well known tavern keeper in New
OrIcuua was speading about his brother 'Den
can't stand anything at all; he has been used
10 the way they do things mp North, and il a
fcilcr calls Ior a drink and SAYS 10 m'charge
hiatt Ben gets mad and feels like waking
rinhl into him. Well, that's not the way
with me; merely sigh very faulty, and then
poor another rint Of water in the brandy
ulsk'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
r.nos,nud,. Gcrn,an niitrrs. prepar

EsuoS,nnd's t.rCiIan liitrrs. prepared
nnd sold by Dr.. JacLson ~ the German Nedlca' Store
12D Arch street, Philadelphia daily increase in their
arising from dcraugein sut of The liver. These Bit.rs
have indeed. proved bessrgio the Hfc,od who show
their gratitude hy the most nlitcriu~ tp- uor als-
This medicine has csah-had Tor Itself u name shat
competitors, however willy their schemes seductive
their promises, cannot reach. II gained he public
ndcuce by tho Immense benefits that have been derived
from it, aud will maintain its position See ad.
ycrtlsgmeut. aug 2l-2t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

WHAT THE RUSSIANS SAY.-Thc official
organ ut St. Petersburg expresses the opinion
that the allies by their inactivity and want Of
enterprise have allowed the opportunity to
slip by when Sebnstopol might have been
taken. 1T now says the city is impregnab'e;
that it can replace one hundred dlsmountcd
guns in night, OF can exchange 10000
latigued troops against $4,000 fresh troops;
that the allies cannot, with double The force
they can dispose of, cut Off the communica-
ton by pcrckop; that the Russian army,
lighting for its country aud its sovereign, is
animated by better spirit than is the hctc-
rogcneous mass of French, English, Turks,
Egyptians aud Sardinians, contcnding for an
abstract idea aud confused Interpretation of
the duties of civilization. There is some
force in these remarks, and the allies them
selves appear to Oc impressed with the same
idea, for the preparation OF dcIrnces they are
making at Kamrsch look very like Il protcc-
ton in the event Of being compelled 10 re-
embark.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

REMEDY AGAINST FAnNg.-lt would up.
pear from tue rapid and largely increased sale
OF Me public lands (says the Philadelphia
Ledger that people have discovered Che only
remedy for fImiur is the cultivation of the
earth, aud they accordingly are preparnr for
an increased production next year, which,
with ordinary good weather, will remove the
danger of any scarcity of food. The official
returns show that l3,S2572O acres of public
land, have been sold during the fiscal wear
ending the 3Oth of june This is equivalent
10 one hundred aud thrty-rght thous nd
two hundred aud iify seven farms OF hun.
dred acres each. In addition to lhis, more
than bundled and IiIv thousand farms of
100, 1870, and 80 acres have been applied for
on bounty land warrants, besides numerous
.'locations' not enumerated, in The territories
ia no year has there been such demand for
government land, and such an addition TO the
agriculture as this fact would imply shows
auspicously for the future abundant pro-
ducliOn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
New Goods,

NEW GlOUuSi
s-UsT received, plain, fancy aud French embroidered
Buck Gloves and GpuuIgs; Laulcs Cabas from common
TO extra One; Hosiery OF al kinds; Port Moucs Sus-
peudcrs; black and fancy Meet Ties, Sntn SCa'r Stocks
and many o.hcr articles an Of which we promise to sell
extremely low. [aug2i @, T. a T. r. GIBSON
HATnVL PERSONS Indebted 10 me, either by
~ Note or Account, are requested 10 come forward
aud mnLe paymcnt a. | am compelel 10 have money,
and nm determined to wait no longer. Az debts not
mid nv The first dny OF October will be found in the
hands Of an onijer for collection
Aug2 s. ~ REEDER.
wIAIEiARLE SCHOOL TsOOKS.-Just
v received u large lot Of tl,c most approved and
latest editions, and for sale by
Aug2l GEO. W. ROSS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

Miss Julia Green, loving John Prince mot
wisely but too welt has cause to lament her
neglect of the admonilon, Put not your t,u,t
in Princes lie promised to marry her, but
he left her, It's he found her still Green.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
The Souru OF OLpra T,ue.-In Mr.. Ben.

The South OF OLDEN TIME.--ln Mr.. Ben
tons Forthcoming volume of his thirty years
in the Senate, occurs the following passage,
in allusion to the decline of the commerce Of
the Southern States:
at is tradition of the colonies that the
South had been the seat of wealth and hap
pincss, OF power and opulence, that II rich
population covered the land dispensing hos.
piiality, and dtlusing the felicity which them
selves enjoyed; that all was life, and joy and
aillucnce then. Aud this tradition was not
without similude TO the reality, MS this writer
can testify, for he was old enough to have
seen Otter the Revolulion) the still surviving
state OF southern colonial manners, when no
traveller WAS allowed to go 10 tavern, and
was handed over from family TO family
through entire Statrs-Whcn holidays were
days oI f'sivity and expectation, long pre-
pared for, and celebrated by master and slave
with music and Icasting, and great con.
course of friends and relatives; when gold
was kept in dcskcs or chests, (titrr the down.
fall OF papcr) aud weighed in scales, and lent
to neighbOrs for short terms without note, in
tcrest, witness or srcurity-and on bond and
land security for long years aud lawful US
ance; and when petty litigation was ut 50
low an ebb that it required II fine Of forty
pounds Of tobacco 10 make m,n serve as
constable
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
whoat! Nvhoa1

'INHE undersigned will pay the highest market price
for Wheat, at the Athens Depot.
Aug 2g-lf W. u. HERON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
.=&9- A letter from Stockholm, in III,

.-$9- a letter from Stockholm, in the
Cologne Gazette says:
"lhc blockade which the Allied squadron
have established in the Baltic and the Gulf Of
Bohnia is So complete this year that the trade
which WAS carried OH in 1851 between Russia
and Sweden to Il considerable pslcnt, is com.
p'eieIv suppressed. The prrsruce Of the
Allied fleets in these seas produces this other
important effect, that it forces Russia to keep
in the north three great corps darmee, one OF
10000 men in the provinces south of st.
PETERSBURG, ihr second in that city and in
Cronstadi, aud the third along the coasts OF
Finland.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Medical College of Georgia.


FENllE Tweuyiourth Of Lectures in this Inst-
Il tudon viii commence the first Mondpy la Noyein-
Der uext. Earu.Iy.
Anatomy-G. NJ. NtN roX. ". b.
Surgery--L. A. Du0As, y. u.
Chemistry and Phatmacy-A. MEANS, ND.
Maefia Medioe. Therapeutics and Medical Jurispru-
deuel. y. GARvtS, y. %.
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and Infants--J. A.
Eve. y. -.
Psychology end Path. Anatony-lI,V.M MGtRR, " d.
lns itucs and Practice OF NOdcineL. ID. FOgD, " d.
sryg'cal Comparative and MlcIoscoHcal Anatomy
II. y. CA'gIELt. y. u.
Demonstration % Anotomv-R. CAnrBFLl, N. d.
As-'stput Dewonsut tot-S. n SuMoNs ~. %.
p,o,ccicr TO Pro- Sut.eiy- JrGitH HAGRtss, MD.
CIu'rHl le lures will be delivered rcgulprly at the
CY llo4ul,rl pui arinle opnortus lies will be afforded
for tiesiudv OF ptFr,ioal Anatomy.
Ices iot lu' tuif' Nou 90
MgulcuHjon Titlet Coz taken ouCe)......... D co
zoo G'her particulars, u!.lv 10
July 2U-Gm &. N. NEWTON, Dean.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Ten Days Later from the East.
Scbastopo Taken.

BY the last arrival Of the steamer Shanghaie
W. g.. EEcEGToEJ &C, Go.
! I AVE received very large, we'll selected
I L aud ENTIRE NEW STOCK of
Spring and summer Goods.
Their stock consists ia part OF siIlendied as,
sortmcut Of Dry Goods, such as Brown and
Black Do'ncstics, Tickings, Drills, Cottonades,
Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and Black Doeskin
Cas-iIneres, French Cloths, Black Satin and
Fancy silk Ncstings, rongce lidkis, Linen do,
York Camhlot-. Brown Linen, Irish Linen,
Liacn Durk, Hemp Drill, Brown Holland,
Plain and Plaid Jaconels, Swiss Nusiu, Black
and Fancy Dress silks, Bcrages, Lawns, Cam
hgics, Italian Cloths, Drap de Etes, silk Coat
INK Seamless bags, a good stock Of silk Goods,
lihhius. Bgiiiauts, Grape Licssc, Black silk
Lace, Fringe, White Bohius, Edgings and
Inserungs, Ladies' Ncedleworked Collars and
Npcnctrs, Uudelsleevcs, Black Silk Wells, Cra-
watts, very large stock Of I'rints of every
price and figure, dc, Fancy and German
Combs OF every variety, Needles, Pins, Port
Monies Cigar Gases, Toys, Ear Rim4s, Breast
Pins, Fob Chains, Nioiins and Strings, Sus.
penders, Buttons Razor Slrops, Hosiery,
Gloves, Neck Ties, Ne. Also, very large
stock Of Lace and silk Bouneis Misses Flats.
Hats aud Straw Goods. \ very superior
stock Of Boots aud Shoes together with Car
| pet Bags, Satchols, Books And stationery,
! Umbrellas and parasols Clocks, Hardware
and Cutlery, Pocket Knives from 30 cts. to
50, Scissor, Caps, Pistols, Reyolvers, Mnsons'
| Trowels, lIatclIets Augurs, Axes, Hoes, Trace
| Chains, aud thousand other thiugs. They
| also have very superior stock Of Spring aud
Summer Clothing, iOp dorm. Glass and
| Quceuswme, DC, dc.
We cnn not enuncrate half the Goods on
| hand, but would respectfully invite all our
old friends (aud we don't care how many new
ones TO give us call and examine our
| stock, aud leave ths balance 10 us, for we can
! convince You that IL IS 70 VOW interest to
| buy our Goods. VI. q. HORTON II co.
| April IL, lS--tf 342
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

c3sNA DEAD Loss.-Mi,s Fan,adling
saws if she amt dead she has lost her vital
.,spark"-the man who used to sit up with
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
ssCE RmWARD.

VSGU6E Jail on sunday, 99h uIt., man who calls
4 b himself Ntn. 4. tibs0n. confined on a
Gibson Is q. ui >! yeas O. age, young looking, feet 10
or II ilulcs h r., vcah 40 lbs, light hair, with
promipcn on his isht check, and perhaps small
tHe let lJu On when he len dark check pants,
and was IN hs sh sleeves. The above reward will be
paid Tor bis apprehension and delivery to me.
ruuS. ETfpuENs, sheriff OF McNInn co.
Athens, Tcnu., Avg 8, l6j5-lf 3oS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
lNGollcy Wnr1tcd.


"a forward aud make payment Immediately, w
mus, have business settled NJ, After August Coy
our Notes and accounts will all be placed in the I'D y
of pu officer for collection. So up md covts.
Jruc- MCSpADDEN 4 HORTON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

PEEsrLY GALLANTGY.-'rhc Coadjutor
Bishop OF the Catholic Diocese of Qucbrc
and some ol his attendant CLERGY came up in
the steamer Advance, us passengers, whh u
number Of others, among whom were srvcia
ladies'. The ladies', oi course, took possession
Of the ladies' cabin, but, TO their surprise,
were compelled TO leave it, 10y the mister OF
the Advance, to give exclusive room to the
Apostolic GWndre and his companions,-
BHBaLO DeR,Ucrdcy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
OcOee Male Academy,

SOOOS ll-LNAS L-SNNNAAyI
Escntou, Tenn.
FUyliE Fail Session OF this IJs,utOu VIII commence
d on alonday, tlc 81 day o. member next, gn-
der the cbargc III Rev. j. L. NJ LBUEN, whose abilities
aud character Teacher ae so wen huowr 'hat Abe
Trustees deem Il unnecessary to uupp his Tnc Being
graduate OF he first Colleges OF East Tonnes
see, he is competent 10 teach .he pupils s,,Ace and
Hgr and 10 uDudact the Snhuo with prom cty ever
ready 10 guide, morally as we'll rs meu,u'iv Pmcuts
aud guardians may pa,roaizc Ococc Academy With
suraucc, The location Is healthy aud pleasau'
Ttrms Of IaHiJa, per- Session q 20 W,ess:
First 5000
Second " .,,...''.''.....'.''. ~
W",ro cba,, can iji in nIiyaie tI.
lies on very reasonable te,us. those Who pay in q"
vance cpn have 70 reasonable daGlrtou Uom the reSI-
la RACES of sutton. Ey order o, ,He Ena,:
Aug 10 W. u. EENNOip Us N"cD
Circuit C1ur., Tshen comfy, Tenu.
Abuer W. frazier, AduisisTo, ororsam1 Frazier, deed
The widow and lIes Of the said san1 Fazlcr, decd,
FyN pu suuucr 90 decree Hpd" IN e pnnyc cause, ~
4 the July tgn OF said Cou,,, % Will on .he ln,h
snie 10 , iiest h}ler ouu c,cdU o. ,welye uon,'s,
ey,tp, tls SUM ul F,iv pons go be pad 10 haHd, the
Tract Of L1rd Whe e1p tie said samuel tHler resided
before his Gsa, Win ha cNrep' lon OF me "'oo" dow,
cr, which has bgen allowed o2i SCI apr. 3nt OF ''d
nar. sl'd Lpud yingo' 'hs Wa'.'s q, VOL Creek ia
SAID couu,y, and coa1roirg, by os''mH'oni
III = n . l. O 81.
Fond aud sccari,v WILDE uui,cd rom 'he purchaser
,rI n If, retained uuna ,nc Trad 'or .lc pa chase
money DARIUS WAREHOUSE, ClegI.
Arg q lS5J-.d PCS Zee - 3js
HJe SrocS to TEiro!
HIVE laely Negro NIen 20 hire. Enquire nt his
h oIa. Aug3
L ASg WARRANTS WiNTED.-l am
II 4 now uuyiug 81 per Acre. aug q. W. GOsS,
Colo1l,tIhor SIliIo.
AylNG rnUucd q coppl.uershp, We viii continue
Is n The EYhniesGir ErOCcrV e-Usiucss AZ
| our !, nrc on Nuu,h side Htund street.
Our stock OF Groceries Oiguors CS,enteD VIII be Que
! OF The largest ever offered In thi, malke,.
Orders uu merchants ~ East Tennessee WIN be exc.
cutrl with vi nmpucss COlsiyumeuts of Produce via
NV BAKER, WRIGHT & co.
| CuARLEs utkEr, ute Et1s', uHcnn Dc 60,
| WI, H. STArhE W. r. S'dJ%s 6 60.
| Augusta, Ca, July u, ls55-im-35I
NDlANO F9ss SAUNA good bargain; Amply
| Il " lnareh 81 WM' BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

Somebody says there are two kinds
of family jars; into one you put your sweet,
meats, into the other you put-your foot
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

HIST received, md for sale, lot Of Coopers
- Fooled lop; also, first rate article Of No Chew.
inc Tohucco, by A. Z. BRADFORD,
Feb0 Riceylt, Tenn,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

.-i7~ There is girl in Providence, Is
years old, who weighs 4G3 pounds, Ehoiy
is not 50 small State that she can't raise
Stable Girls,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

M L now have lhe Largest aud Best ass
w sor,ment of this Celebrated Music
Book We have ever had.
q. f. 4 T. f. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

a DEArH GRAsP.--Tnc Kilkenny Modcra-
tor states that II female paupcr died in the
Kilkenny worhhousc, aud when preparing her
for inlcrmrni, one Of her hand, vas observed
to BE- shut closely on her breast, which, when
opened, WAS found 10 have clulchcd 22s. in
silver, Il hoard which no one had known her
" be pnssessel Of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31

BY the last arrival Of the Steamer Shanghaie
W. g.. EECEEToEI &c, Go.
AVE received a very large, we'll selected
I L aud ENTIRE NEW STOCK of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-08-31
Circmll Cnur., L:hen eOnn.y. Tenn.

L Ayp WARRANTS WlNTEp.-r au
ID 4 uoU uuyiug 81 per Acre. aus . q. W. GOsS.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19
The President and Cuba.

Many persons find fault with President Pierce, be-
cause he did not take Cuba, when the Black Warrior
and other outrages upon oar vessels were commit
ted. Those who make such remarks are perhaps not
aware, that the President has no power under the
Constitution to do so because that would be an act
of war Az Commander-in-Chief of the Army and
Navy, he could repcl invasion, suppress insurrec-
ton. but he has no power to make war. That pow
er belongs to Congress exclusively. While some at
the South are crying out against the President for
not taking Cuba, others at the North are blaming
him for aiming so do to, thereby cndangering the
peace Of the country. The truth Is, the President
acted with great rmness and prompttudc in resent
ing Spanish insults, by bringing the matter before
Congress, but he was not sustained by the adoption
of any by that body, even conditional, that
would enable him TO do more than he has done.
Those persons now most camorous about taking
Cuba, know very well that the President would
subject himself to Impeachment. were he to make
any such attempt He must first have the sanction
of Congress, before he can make any demonstration
of the Sort He asked for power twice. in the Black
Warrior case, but II was not given. He has sent
naval force to the gulf, under command of Commo-
dore McCauley, with Instructions to resist any at
tempt to visit search, examine, any vessel, right
fully bearing the Ameaican flag, upon the high seas
upon any pretcxt or claim whatever. What can he
do more?
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19
Religion and Politics.

The injury done the cause of religion by protest.
ant christians and ministers joining the know moth
ings. in order to put down the power and influence
Of the Catholics in this country will be seen and
felt by them when II will be too late to correct their
mistake. They have heretofore taught the people
to believe, that truth and reason Alone were suff
Client TO establish christianity. That federation to
all was their great safeguard against error That
pure religion needed only to be seen and known to
men, In order to be embraced, That II commended
itself to the hearts and consciences Of all, by the
matchless purity Of Its precepts and the holy and
immaculate character Of the Savior. But what have
they done by uniting themselves to the secret in
tolerant. and proscriptve party to which they I've
sworn submission, but practically dsapproved their
own teachings? They now call in the aid Of polit-
cal associaton-secret, oath-bound, ut that, to put
stop to the spread Of catholicism in this country
They forget that MARTINI Luther combatcd the
Romish Church, when at the acme of its power, with
the Bible, truth and reason and by the aid of these
alone produced the great reformation that succeed
ed In placing professionalism, in the high position 1t
now occupies in this and other countries. When the
ministers of the protestant faith, show their own
want Of confidence in what they profess, by conduct
like this, how can they expect their teachings will
be received in good and honest hearts, without dis
trust and fear. No wonder that infdclity prevails
Look at the ministers of the protestant faith at the
north, leaving its sacred desk for the stump, and
openly preaching politics instead of religion Three
thousand signing one memorial, to overawe the ac-
ton of Congress- and from fifty to sixty elected to
one legislature us know nothings. Look at the acts
of this same legislature passing laws to prevent
Catholics from holding Office in that state and APP
pointing an nqusitorial committee to hunt up nuns
who violated all the proprieties and courteses of
life by invading The private sanctuary and even the
sick room of unprotected females.
beautiful example for the followers of him, who
never taught his disciples to any means to ac-
complish the object of his mission, but moral truth
and keeping themselves unspotted from the world
No wonder that infdelity is abroad in the land No
wonder If the ministers of the gospel should be re-
garded with less reverentia respect and confidence
than in days gone by. They have brought the evil
upon themselves. They must show more faith in the
saving power and efficacy of what they preach, aad
live up to their calling otherwise their preaching
will be in vain.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19

The WEArHER.--Hsckneyied as is the topic, we
must add our mite to the general complaint. If old
adages were verified, at least has been this
season. that oil signs fail in dry weather. The oldest
inhabitant, the most knowing weather seer and the
Oldest lady, have prognostcated In vain. Rain has
not visited and from appearances at this writing
is far removed. Many of our planters have thus
far, got along we'll without II, but every day now,
adds to speedy want 1t. Without 1t comes soon,
and that plentcousy, the chance for crop present
most gloomy appearance.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19

The NEW ORLEANS PrcAYuNE-This print under
it's foreign ediorship is the most rabd and violent
Know Nothing organ in New Orleans, leaving the
Creole and Exponent far in the rear. 1t has taken
upon itself to explain and justify the acts and dongs
of Northern Know Nothingism in its friendly union
with Abolitionism, and although was compelled to
speak out against the removal of Loring, by the
Massachusetts Legislature, yet the single grana
right and justice exhibited by Gardiner in the veto
Of this bill is made the bushel of atoncment for all
past misdccds
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19

RETURN OF THE GRArEsHor-The clipper Grape
shot arrived at New York on the 18th inst. having
on board Baker, one of the parties accused of the
killing Of Poole
The Grapeshot reached Cape Palmas in seventeen
days She arrived of the port on the 18th of April
and there awaited the arrival of the Isabella Jewctt
On this vessel reaching the place she was found to
have the fugitive on board and he was, ofcourse and
very much to his surprise, seized. In few hours he
was being hurried away homeward
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19

a~-The Masonic FnArERxrrY of the District of
Columbia have been invited by their brethren In
Paris to send delegate to Congress ofthe Masons
of the world TO assemble in the French capitol, on
the LIST proximo; to take into consideration, the con-
dtion of Masonry over the Globe and to adopt, for
the benefit of the Order, whatever may be appropr-
ate and lawful The Grand Lodge of the District
purpose deputzing some worthy American Mason,
who may be in attendance at the Paris Exhibition, to
represent them In the proposed Congress.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-19

ANOTHER MAIL OFFICER ARREsrED.--Thc yicksburg
Wing learns that G.. W. Holt head clerk in the post
Office at Napoleon Ark, has been arrested, ut the
instance of one of the Department agents, on charge
Of robbing the mails. 1t is said that suspicion has
rested on him for some time.