davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

NEw NJ. +. CurBCH.-Gur various
christian denominations in this CITY arc
Initiating the bees and the Baptist, Tie T.
piscopa,, ard the Methodist Churches have
sen, out a swarm from their respective So
cieties, each of which procured a new hive
aed are now in excellent working ORDER
The last swarm was from the Methodist
Church, and they have erected u neat bull
| ding on Perry Street, between Third aid
Fourth Streets, where they arc now IN o
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12


Go1xG EAsr-Me~t oi our merch-
ants are making arrangements 10 visit The
Eastern markets to repIeli>h the'r stores
with large and valuable stocks Of Fall and
Winter goods. The dizziness which las
prevailed for few weeks past is becoming
lss percep'ihle, md Ill are l.ah'ig ready
for the rush Of business that Viii come in
ike an avalanchs when tie harvest shall be
ended.
4 large rumherof rev and elegant stor's
have been. and are being completed, all n
which will DC occupied in dae season with
| heavy stocks. Oar merchants will leave
nothing nnione on heir part thatV Z viii
conduce TO tie wal s cf con- muhty.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12


never h.. l.c tii..a,ve,N nia-ls - Mtt't4h y i y
VIII r,by pain osn Dc ~, gttl.N ant ~ ri N'''..'
,arts nsbs-l, .,airof inaitrttt % ga le 1857
t,ino.a,.t,4rultur,l. t9te. u,l 81 ir.r Vs1aei ,al
r..r. can b. >, tI,,f,,aah and rtpse fti ari
d.,s,,ip,,t- roster II ,,5,heai 9Th ,tof dyt 49,
than with DALEY MAGICAL. PAIN rNf RAG
TOR.
o. viii, h lntirct ar ,tt-ftrry .n'j ti-the e ID ~
of N, g,nninr DALEY PblN tNTettrlR, -
ever III rai,c, Iilw uiu h rt.a al Sanr.H; i1,F
1 thus be- pr.v'ui,a! M.sce#r, III u W.. f.t. -i'=
ten d.per''ett upan halar 1t Iaud H. "1Hts"
n,Li.Ey ENrR terog u tr51.' atr -
Ite.pa,ifuiiy r.f,ttn in1 p-.a 4 p'.t a - ga
ruth vi wAnh he,dmls u q elas .at..
Npcasc " Buns aul s Id nor.'i haw r yc-e'
has cv.r yet, IN any ON is 'autet is.t it~ i.-
nsy ,,fps f.,-sil, liuv aged aiu.s qH'it. Is %. hao
D,,LEy's P,iN ENrnAcf"k.
NJ Pam ! Itra,ter r. eenutH. utlsss ~ 'ay ~
rps It a stss plAlo rntray q l.. h,i With q" 't-
,urc. ufr. Y. CLIrKENER y CO. rtop nt'f- a'ri
UESRY DAILY, mruufs"tI'r. F.ft3' $ q Y
= Anon, rs h,ull he a'li5' sltoc. V O. T.
ener h 90, 81 gar,lay street " ioiE.
Sold hy all pfues,,'s .ss. 'i,s.'. d lri ihr =
~ TIC ruit'd stats. 't" I'm
BATE Ior's Hair Dye. 1w q. Nfa,Ale'f -
and application Justify ihorap@itr ID wtH"7iH'
this thu b., II,ir bye in '>ist,H-". j. ds's M'
or brown instantly, without j. Lat injur5 : l'ir
q, skin. Mad. AMI sid tallitol On nint tt't'ir
rymns) at BATlIiE..oH s " Z f'eiafF ~ 'Al-
vas NV York. r. surcytu st Wa u" d T.
iors. as there Is worili uaaitens ne tni"
sold in p,v.i,p,rt iy .,ll IA praggets.
June 3o-iaw I'm.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

r5- Colonel WEite. the Know Nothing
nj -i,cnal clcct~r in The fourth Congress
5 ous! District Of Indiana, while grateful 10
h- friends for the mark of preference they
would hc>tow upon him, is s'.il constrained
10 decline i, for IL" simple reason that he
intend, to work AMI vote for the Union can
didatrs, Buchanan and Breckenridge.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

IoNT IuHcE SnNlINl:i-Nc have
lust received the first number Of the above
palcr, lblisicd 81 II Dodge, in webster
County, Gifted and published by \ White.
Ii is neatly printed, very ably edited, AID
deserves 10 be VIII supported hy the ci'i-
ms of Webster and the Surrounding com'
lies. Il is Dem cratic, ami The names If
/ Buchanan and Breckenridge float at lis
I head Success attend the S'nlinei.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
20 w.

N,.,c., or ..;il.n- lave no
.,., 49,. ,,. ,,.
''''.' ,a.,. s,o.c
:, .'.r.,,,..,r ,,ra.l,,,1
:. ~ ), ..;f.. .,,,ll.;,, n
..,,o far .u..-c,,,a5 IN ia.
..r...,..,. ,,,..,,r;cr
,...a,.,', =. r..,.,rr.l ,s,n-
-, ...,.o, .,o ,o,-
al l., ,.,nor a..
.,',.,.a,.;.., d,,rr.,.c,
,;,os moro
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

HIacs REPUBLICAN SENTlmtNT.-Thc
True hfnerican, a Black Republican organ,
in I,ic County, Pennsylvania, in comment
in. upon speech delivered az a Democlat-
ic r-ccting, says:
"Tls 'walilo abnl' tho THio'' and is
preservation. Is too silly and sick-n'ng for
any good effect We think the liberty Of a
sngie slave i, worth more than all the U,l
ous Gods Universe can holl!"
i;erc i Black Republican ism, lure ard
nnadulterated.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

most furnishing condition, have a we'll MI
cd house, ard eloquent anl rious Minister,
NJ Iiuds rman,) and goo! Ckoir OF sing
,ts, IS, th ''4n, lodenn,'. which has no fear :
ut beng "smlsseI' "iuiablcd out Of the
wAelow<,r ar.l from what vcceili observe
on ) hIay ey'niu,. il ia is part most al
n'irb'y III making 'melody unto The Lrfi'
We viii this new society 1.-THE prosper !.
which Il deserves. Religion M E'gca'Ioy
are III. llllal. d Tie R.lmL.lc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

- The Cincinnati Gazette OF Mon
lav Gays that somo excitement exists
in Newport in consequence Of the IN
successful a;tenp. Of lady there to
poison her husband. He was SICK and
-he nurscl hlm and administered poison
in hi- medicines. The parties lad been
married only about six months. Since
Ito discovery the lady has disappeared.
but legal steps Will be commenced. and
cHJrs made 10 find her.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

e ~ The Syracuse Standard says "onF
daily is now printed Oh parer nude OF rags
imported directly from the land of the 9ha-
raohs. on the bank of the Nile"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

~ Sold At 14i Market street, ~. Louis, NO., o9S
BruadWsy, New York, asd by all Druggists every
where. All kinds Of family patent medicines for sale
the best possible terms, at Prof. Woods eStabilsh.
mcnt, ia Market s1reet. ~. Louis
Sid here by all the Druggists, and by all popular
Druggists eyerywhcte. [ JyI5i-tw-wl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
q you,s. Cent ~ ,S6

Dr n, j. wOOD-Sir: have used nearly three
h,ftlcs ~ your Hair Restorative, and have found us
effect very satisfactory 1t has entirely destroyed all
dandrnr from my head, and restored my haig 10 TIA
Original color, which had become quite gray.
WuTRuSDALE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
rNOE E38UN WOUUS
Hair Restorative.
For PRODUCING ::HAtR or
II Il l. ID ~ y II ID $,
And Restoring
q r a " TX n Ii
TO TuC NATURAL COLOR

WINS astonishing and qual 4 pre- parstion haA
never failed to produce growth on bald Heads
WHEN USE, according TO the directions. and turn hsir
la IL itsorieinal tlor, after having 6cnme gray,
aud iclusac In NIL It's original hesiih iustro soft
ness. AMI auty. REMOVES M once all scnrf, dan
ruiz. and unpleasant itching sc<ofuia, eruption aud
fyefish heat from the scalp. n also prevents tho
hair fcm hrcuming unh, aithy and falling "a, AMI
1, mes acts a perfect
HAIR IMMIGRATION AND TONIC.
We x few certificates, " corroborato as-
scrttIs.
STATE Of Illinois Carlisle, June n, 1859.
I have used Prof. q. Woods Hair Restorative.
AMI have admired Its wonderful ~ My hair
! becoming rs thought prrmanently gray. but BY
thu - the "K"storative" II has resumed Its
tglliai color, and, have doubt, peVn,a nnty ~.
| SIDNEY BNEESE.
| Ex-S natOr United Statcs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
Syicl1o Mdu lRAl

IAtC1go NY ], J6hS.
have nsci Professor Woyds Hair Restorative IN
d. ended advantage IT prevents the hair frsnscoInn.
ont, gives II a gloss aud Stiffness very testr'shs
The f.w gray hairs ] had, have entirely dsapIsard
Oih.rs III my family have used II and concur Within
Ia prOnuuncing II all IL Processes 10 ia.
uEEKY A.CLARK, Michigs1 Avenuc.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

Rosfn, Mica, AU0ws( . 1862
THIS IL n certify, that one year ago Gas Q"ita
gray. AMI my hair 80 thin npDn the topof my head
that Earai IT. entire loss, IN this C1,mitsinn, AZ
piled for and obtAinesla bottle 81 Prof, W0ssfs "ks -
iorativc," and before lai usVionn quart bottle thu
gray hairs had entirely disappeared and had thick
sncd up, Ia be full usual ami II uilied
glossy appearance, apparently NOR. beautiful tban
ever IL was before lido thereforc, ch.crfnlly rcss'n
M nj II y all those ladies' ~ho value beautiful head
~ hair. Iwil also state that use II now occsstun-
alt. Tor It's A.altty AMI bcau,fying Effects.
SARAH =. BROWN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

81 Louie, March IN 1874.
"rof Wood: My huir commenced falling on some
three four years since" and continued To o 49, Nh,
I'll h.canIe quite bald. tried all the popular Wdi-
cine. the day but ~ effect. At lat, WAS Ia,
duc. 10 try ci hratci Hair Restorative, AMI au
happy Ia cay. II h DOING wonders. have now =
an growth ~ Young hair, and chccrfuly yccoiuneiil
IL U.s. u all similarly affected
AZ, WILLIAMS. laa Eccoad strceA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12
g'ntl mai, - Elston writes 10 hts friends IN New

g,ntl mai. - E,ston writes 10 his friends In New
Bedford thus:
r. vour inquiries would reply, that Arst cpsh-
inencal using Prof. Woods Hair Restorative my
hair was almost Whit" and had been for tho last
ten years, and IL WAS very thin on tho top u my
hoal AMI very lsose, aud pulled cut freely hut
found that before hid used all the second bottle
(which VIA eight weks.) nv hair WAS entirely
changed To us original color, (irht hrown,) and Il
nov ire" from dahrun n,li quit" moist have hWi
my hair cut i've or SIX ti.- Hiho. the change, AMI
have never sen anything like white hair starting
from the roots, AMI i- this u ever VIA
AMI don- not cne ont ut NIL. has prevailed In my
cas- all that could Wish ~ ask.
July !, lb5d. Yours. csc.-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

('TLNLING BILLS for 81 and upward. FOR enic by
> Cuunn, EEo, EArn"w and Co. Bankers.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-12

\ pvs y. 4, AMI j In Block 10 u5rIer u raTnhaE,
SAINT Thitd street
Apply TO
Iar7tl COOK SStRGENT
I AND WAnRAk1S.-AIi sizes for snl.hy
IL COOK L SARGENT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

Another Recruit.-Gov. Jones-the wing
U. S. Senator from Tennessee-has declared
his intention to support Mr. Buchanan. The
influence of Gov. Jones will be found sufli.
cient to make Tennessee safe for old Buck.
We learn that he intends to canvass the State
for him.-Lynchburg Republican.
Don't mistake yourself, friend Charley
Gov. Jones has not yet declared his intention
70 support old Buck--he will not take the
stump, and If he should his influence will not
be found sufficient to make Tennessee safe
for your man-not by several thousand votes
It is true there is in Tennessee here and there
an old broken down politician, who rode the
wing party till It died under the load, now nf-
fliating with the party in power. But 10
place of these, thousands Of patriotic demo.
erals are coming to the support Of Fillmore.
We can't tell how it is in other States, but
here in Tennessee, where Fillmore loses one
wing vote he will gain ten democrats. No
one who mingles with the masses can doubt
that. Our Virginia friend must not suffer
himself to be deceived about Tennessee by
the misrepresentation in the democratic "a.
sers. y934' 4f4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04
rw-Tbe Black ReDubl;eon. ~ Nav yo,l

W The Black Republicans, Of New York
held ratification meeting in the Tabernacle
on "Wednesday pight. The meeting was
formed in procession and marched to Colonel
Fremont's house, where he addressed them in
short speech, in which he said
IT am elected to the high Office for which
your Partially has dominated me, will en-
deavor to administer the government accord
ing to the true spirit Of the constitution, rs il
was interpreted by the great men who framed
and adopted It, and u such way rs 10 pre-
serve both liberty and the Union.
The crowd refused to leave until Mrs. Free
mont had been brought forward, which was
done, and tina. lady, after grasiously bowling
to the audience, retired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

CALM WoRDs.--The Hon. r. C. Winthrop,
abiding to the excitement of the times, saws;
"Beyond almost periods in our history, since
we have had history as united nation
unless We are willing to see that history
brought to bloody close and the volume
shut forever-it is a rime for the calmest,
wisest, most collected and best considered
words of which any man is capable. But
unfortunately, though BY no means uuatural.
ly, after the agitating events which have so
recently occurred. and which are still in prog
Tess, we are hardly in condition either TO
utter or listen to anything which isnot angry,
violent and vindictive."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

observation-disclosures nomination has
been supposed to secure Pennsylvania for him,
but it is every day becoming more apparent
that the "thousand good workers from Penn
sylvania" who went to Cincinnati to secure
his nomination, promised more than they will
be able to perform in his native State. 1t is
well enough to premise that Buchanan was
never elected as Democrat by the people Of
Pennsylvania to any Office. He is remember
ed there as "black cockade Federalist," and
of all the people in the Union, the old Dutch
farmers Of. Pennsylvania, who have been vo-
ting for 'Sheneral Shackson" at every Presi-
Dental election for the last quarter Of Gen.
fury, have the greatest horror and detesta.
ton of '.black cockade Federalist."
1t has been asserted by some of our exchan
ges that in his native county, Lancaster, be
will be beaten by fee thousand majority. A
correspondent of the Philadelphia News
writing from Lancaster, Mr.. Buchanan.
home, says: la
strangers at distance might have sup
posed that the nomination of Mr.. Buchanan
would have raised perfect whirlwind Of ex-
citement in the boosted Democratic city that
claims him for her adopted son, and certain
ly did suppose that the announcement of the
event would have been attended with rea.
sonably decent demonstration of Joy on the
part of his fellow citizens, whether Demo.
Gratis or not. But the news of his nomina.
tion did not create one-tenth of the feeling
and excitement that followed, the first intelli.
gence Of the Sumner outrage.
81 heard an old Democrat say yesterday
that he has never scratched a Democratic
ticket for thirty years; ~"but that he could
not, and would not vote for that old FEEDER.
al'st;" that he might forgive everything else
except the wearing of that shack aockade, "
which he well remembers Mr. Buchanan
wearing through the streets Of Lancaster
Nor is this the only Democrat in this city and
county who will remember the past.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

W The Baltimore Patriot of Wednesday,
says the Fillmore Ovation in Nav York yes
terday was noble and glorious tribute to the
character Of the only man who can unite she
diversified sections Of our country, and men
of all the political creeds, upon broad Ma.
tional American platform. II was just such
an ovation as the people only are able to give
one Of their number. In its character civic,
and its offering spontaneous, il was such n
demonstration as most ftiinglys honsred a
civilian singularly transformations in his dis
position, and yet It was Of so majestic M.
ture that the loftiest crowned head of Europe
might well have been proud Of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

tY- The Northern and Southern Demo-
cracy agree upon no single public question,
from "Squatter Sovereignty" 10 Internal Inl-
provement;-the adoption Of creed Of prin-
ciples is but q hollow mockery-"as sounding
brass or tinkling cymbnl"-with them;-and
YET when they come together in convention.
the two wings "ground arms" to each other;
and, rank and file, shoulder to shoulder, the
reunited Democracy rally, rs with the spirit
OF ohe ofiice-seeker, upon the solid platform
of the public plumber, and new division of
the spoils. o, a wonderful thing is Modern
Democracy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

The PLATToRM DEsOUscED.-The Charles
on Mercury (DemOeraD thus refers to one
of the Plaaks of the Cincinnati platform:
"The Spanish Colonies have long been in.
dependent States BY the consent of all the
world. They have the right Of making peace
and war; and this implies, according to the
whole body Of national law, the right of al.
ienating on the the one side and acquiring on
the other, territorial dominion. VIVA, have
we to do with the regulation of these rights,
and what claim have we to interfere with the
terms on which they are adjusted! Accor.
ding to the filibustering construction, il Chi
ma were TO become embroilsd in war with
Patagonia, we would be bound, in the lam
guage of the platform, by "the development
OF our growing power" to interfere 'swth
unbending rigidity"t to prevent the Judgement
OF the Celestials among these savagss of the
Southern Andes. Is there any sane man in
the civilized world that can look upon such
an assumption as thing to be gravely con.
sldered! 1t is, in fact an enormous absurdiiy,
violating equally common sense, and the
universally acknowledged principles OF inter-
national law. The United States have o
great country Of their own, much greater in.
deed than they know how to govern WE'LL
They have no reason to afflict themselves in
this violent way about the condition and
safety of their neighbors."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

CHoLERA.-Repor,s have been in circu,a.
ton for two or three weeks that Cholera had
made its appearance at Knoxville. and the
Loudon Orion, Of last Saturday, announced a
death ut that place from the disense, which
IL alleges had been contracted nj the former
town. It seems that every summer about
the time the tide Of travel from the South
begins to set towards East Tennessee, We
nre to have these rumors about Cholera. We
are assured by the Knoxville papers, and by
gentlemen of that place, that there is not
only no cholera there, nor any disease resem-
bling it in the least, but that the town was
never more healthy. And We presume the
same may be said Of Loudon. For ourself,
we have every confidence in these assurances,
and protest against the practice of crediting
cholera with what in most cases belongs to n
too free use Of logwood brandy and buckeye
whiskey. No country in the world could be
more healthy than East Tennessee, or freer
from the malarial Influences which in many
other sections engendcr disease, sickness and
death. Instead of being sickly, II is the very
country to which the weakly and afflicted
should 'uy for restoration to health, strength
and vigor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

ST. LOUIS, Juue 2s-Advices received to
day from Lawrence of the goth confirm the
report of the resignation Of Gov. Shannon
A small! force Of Sumner troops met eighty
armed Missourians on the 10Th, and com
handed them to disperse, the Missournns re-
fused and fired volley. The troops charg-
cd, put them to fight, and drove them away.
The Missopfians threw AWAY all their arms
and nccoutermenis in the rapidity Of their
retreat. We have nothing further in rela-
ton to the report of the death of the Indian
aren't Cav
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

az If the American party has done no
other good, says the GAINESVILLE Chronicle,
it forced The Foreign party to abandon its
scrubs and put its best nags upon the track.
Buchanan ana Breckenridge are mep Of fair
ability, and the former has been long enough
in public life to give him national reputa-
ton, though it would puzzle Philadelphia
lawyer to ferret out the proof that bis M
tionality has been won by any single act Of
Craftsmanship that redonnded TO the honor
and prosperity Of his country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

B Since Mr. Buchanan's anti-slavery
record commenced developing so beautiful
ly,the democratic papers are growing very soft
and agreeable on that branch Of the subject.
Before the Cincinnati nominations were
made we seldom picked up democratic sheet
thnt did not contain copy Of Mr.. Fillmore's
Erie lettor, or something the Washington
Union had said about it. Now we seldom
see any allusion to that letter in these same
clever democratic sheets, and some of them
even venture so far as TO express the opin.
ion that northern man may, at one time
or another Of his life have given expression
TO sentiments adverse 10 the extension Of
slavery, and still be pretty safe sort of man
for the South. Indeed, we saw Il ntimated
in leading southern democratic paper day
or two since, that IL was rather unfair and
uncharitable, II not ungentlemauly, to parade
these old records, and that all northern men
and many even here In the South were op.
posed TO slavery in. the abstract. Astonish.
Ing what change has already been effected
by putting the anti.slavery saddle on the
other horse! And so about Federalism. A
few years since, to have had any association
with one who had been member OF the
old Federal party was sufficient to damn
whole political organization in the estimation
Of democrats, but now many Of them read.
ly admit that those same old Blue Lights
were honest and sincere in their views, and
taken altogether were rather patriotic set
of old cockades. They not only admit this,
many of them, but others question whether
there ever was such party as the Federal.
lists in existence. And again. A few years
ago the Wings were the most corrupt and
pracelcss set Of political rascals in the world
but now the wing party was proud, pure
and PATRIOTIC party, and nobody so much
courted, coaxed and curtained to as old line
wings. To what ridiculous shifts and incon'
sistencies arc the democracy driven In Their
efforts TO retain the power which lie fast pass
Ing from their grasp!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04
Col BENros FAIRLY CoRNgREp AT LAS,

Col BENTON FAIRLY CoRNgRED AT LAST.
Concluding, no doubt that the nomina-
ton Of Col. Fremont at Philadelphia, as a
candidate for the Presidency, was ont of the
range of probable events, Col. Benton, in Mis-.
souri,, took the stump for Buchanan in advance
of the Philndelpha ppomination. Now the
question is, what will Benton do, his favorite
son.in.law being the anti. democratic nominee!
Will he stick to the democracy or come over
10 Fremont?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04
New Oprp.rs lima az

The Steam ship Granada arrived to day, with
dates to the 9th inst, from San Francisco
Casey and Cora were hung on the 22d ut.,
and the funeral of King took place.the same
day. There was perfect decorum through.
out. The Vigilance Committee had arrested
several other desperate characters, among
whom was not the notorious Yankee SulIi.
van. On the LIST Of June, Sullivan committed
suicide in his eel! ut the Committee rooms
leaving behind a confession in regard to
election frauds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04

WHEAT.-The wheat crop is turning out
very well, and the opinion is prevalent that
the aggregate yield will be as heavy as that
of last yenr. Farmers are asking $500 per
bushel-75 cts. is the highest price we have
heard offered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-07-04
NRu, Ynuu lima o6

Some Of the seeding North Americans refuse
to coalesce with the Republicans. holding
that they have not been fairly treated by the
Philadelphia Convention in the matter Of The
Vice Presidency. Tho North American
speakers refused to take part in the proceed
ings at the Tabernacle last evening, and it is
said that arrangements are on foot TO bring
about compromise.