davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

p. ID. Foster,
SECOND STREET.
SPLE NDID STOCK
Rich Dress SILKS,
DELAINES, MERINoS,
ToENcH, ITALIAN SCOTCH
EnbrsiAeriss,
LACEs,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Curtain Muslins, DAmasks, Buff, Green Linens,
Gold Bands, Landscape Shades, Gilt Cornicse, Pins
and fixtures.
=. A. low ss can be bought in any house in the
West. Oct Is dAw
EENTLEMEN will fnd ct Foster . . beautiful
~ asasortmsnt Of Cloths, Cashmere, vestings.
Shirt, Collars and Handk eYchefs. Silk aud Wool
Undenhirts, and Drawers. Silk, Cotton and Wool
Half Hose. Single and lined Gloves and Count
lets, In Silk, Wool, and Buck togsthr with almost
every article in dentlemen's furnishing goods.
Oct Is dAw
RLANkErs, QUILTS Ao.--A large stock Of
- Blankets, .'union 4 Pure wool" from $500
70 4l5, 90 pair.
Quiits--assortsd sizes and prices.
Bed Dimity-New Style and very desirable.
addressed French Print--a beautiful goods for
Sale IT extreme low prices =. b. FOSTER.
Oct Is dew
TO THE PU0a.IG,
Ana More Especially - the Ladies'.
JOHN II. HOOPER,
Late Moore Hooper,
On Main-st., near Sd,
II Just received one Of tho largest assortmsnts
IA Of choice perfumes and fancy goods ever Of
/! Se~ed IN this ~isy3 among which NAV be found
| Otto VI Roses Eat. Vest End;
Ext. Jockey Club Ext Sea Hose
Ext. Csyoline; Ext. New Mown Hay;
| Aromatic Vinegar Aromatic Crystals;
Bsxins Macassar Oil;
Eau d. Cologne;
Lily White chalk balls;
Rouges Of all kinds;
! Barry. TrieopAsrua;
| Egyptian AAir Dye
! Pink SAncss;
banlolins;
Asen Fan;
The Balm Of = thousand Flowers; Sosps Of OIL
descriptions, shaving and toilet. Port 1onnaiss
feilroad eenpaaions, cigar sasss, comhs, brassst
| 81 sapsrior quality, oachous aromAtisss, psaslod
easdAauo sssd Tor giving delightful perfume q
Ths sshssriber respectfully ,olisits call fro.
his fris.As before purchasing sl.s who're:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

Heuse and Lot fer sale.
II OF q in block 4s. This Lot Is improved with o
- neat, one story brick house containing rooms,
and IL in Of the most desirable parts VI the city
II is decidedlya choice place for = private resi-
pence. Terms easy. Enquire u
LYNCH h W00TTON,
oct4-dtf Tor. ID and johnson -sfs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

wh. ". AUSTIN. c.n. ALlxRS.
WIN. N. AUSTIN 4 co.,
WHOLESALE tkOCERS. PRODUCE DEALERS,
Csmnisslsn Merchanss,
No. l06 Main street. ..............kE0kuK, lows,
sept5-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

r
fs.s
\ Per oAls On Reasonable Tssos.
sW0 RiNs LOTS On Morgan end 4ulsoa streets.
- GRO. O. DIXON,
-. sps 3sA4se No. q 1.is-ss.
- Noeieo.
Eys61 Law partnsfship hssstofors existiAg ~
tvssn the andsrsigssd. h this Day dissolved By
TAs bssIasss a ~ Arn viii b. settled M and
ksasssd b. Geo. C. Dixon.
a. THO6 W. CLA0ErT.
ono. c. DIXON.
4 Kssksk, Iowa, Oet. Is, 1885.
~ IN sow retiring frsa tho practice Of the
STthW, / hsssey fssenasad Geo. G. Dixon, NY lAts
t1ftaas 70 ear ernss clients and 70 persons has-
~ sokak, OF Is isSs. TnOs. ". CLAaErT.
will ssntinss TIE psacties a ~ iav In the Old
"a 1es, No. 81 Main Street, Ksekak, lows.
g Ut Is 1855 an 0DO. 9. DIXON.
RAanAn Z NAMES,
Rookak Planning anA RlOoriag MN
" sAc0snW II sal Di4f ss., Hssv fAs Keokxk ss1
$N T0n ~ Msssss Ast'rss6 Depof,
\ n1A18ne II Lanherin the rough, maaufactur
Msef Deon, Hhnttsrs Blinds, Sash. Door en-
laAew rraas. Mouldingsof every size ana pat
fnns 1leesins. Wsathes Boarding, Bhslving, Man
| ~, nass, Hlastsrs, aAA Chail Punp Tsbine.-
Heasd and matched Lsmber froa . to - inches Ii
With.
larss..so,s.ens q III. above named article
PlAaing and saving done 70 order on short notice
etssasonsbis prices, and warranted 70 please.
Observation-Disclosures paid to 6lLing orders 10
ss1ntry bsiidiHgs complete.
q Kssk1k. July 1870
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

rAs Lalis Il D. fsts.i tcsshelIs) Church pro-
psss headias Pair Il stAaass. HanIltsn' !,
Hall, saansasiag % Thassday sssAisg, IA isst.,
add sasstag - Saturday svssisg. TAs oA3sst Of
the Fair y - sss asass Tor piaslssiae and Other.
wise Auf11oo - fslssS cAassA. CtAlasns ssner
ally ars tssaeully invited 70 eGAan1 ~ Fair
No paiss viii - spared 70 rsaAw Il Agreeable -
nAsrasaavs. Cos. % AsaAssesssss.
est19 I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23
FEED

IF all kinds kept constantly on hand and 70
~ sale--Osts, Corn. Chop-feed, Bran, Shorts
ShipstuG, &C., at the City Mills Store.
sept5-d W. n. AUSTIN 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

fOR SALE,
OTIS III and II, block n corner Second and Pale
IL an streets.
Lot ,, block 20l, between Thirteenth and Four
ing for SIS per month.
An elegant two story brick house containing nine
large and com Portable rooms has > cistcrn, etc
corner Of Eigf Ii and Bank rs.
Lot on ileve 81 by Ito feet commencing so fee,
south OF corn Of Exchange and Levee, and run
ming lilo feet deep to . Commercial Alley IS fee,
wide.
Lots and :, corner Seventeenth and Carroll ats /.
overlooking the entire city. Beautiful location fol
private residence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23
COMM ERCIAL.
SL0UR

Geok M wholesale Pylcos UaRve NJ.
WnIs Ovr1cs, Ostobss -, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Highly improved Farm in Hancock county, Hi.
nois, Of All acres, ti2O tnlber) all under heavy
rail fence; 10 acres In hnc orchard, As in timothy
meadow enclosed by separate fence; 4 wells " wa
ter. one ut each Of tenant houses, and the other
at TIE barn, so feet by 20 feet. TirLK rsRsEcT. .
miles from Carthage. There 10 an Usage hedge sur
rounding this farm. Apply To
LYNCH i WOOTTOE.
sep2Od
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-10-23

QLANkErs, QUILTS Ac.--A large stock OF
- Blankets, .'nnion 4 Pure WOOL from $500
70 3l5, 90 = pair.
Quiits--assortsd sizes and prices.
Bed Dimity-New Style and very desirable.
addressed French print--a beautiful goods for
Sale IT extreme low prices y. b. FOSTER.
Oct Is dew
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

Short OF MEAT.--M. Payen, of the French
Institute, has recently published work
demonstrating thut the supply of food in
France is insufficient to the actual necessities
Of the population, and that this deficiency
prevails especially in animal food.-Accordng
to his elaborate calculations the average
quantity of animal food of all kinds consumed
is about one sixth ola pound per diem to
each person! Strange as this may seem, IL
is sustained by the accounts of reliable
travellers who have visited France. In the
cities and large towns, especially Paris, the
amount OF food upon which Frenchman
lives is astooishingly small. = An Englshman
or an American would starve upon such fare.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

ABBoTT's NAPoLEoN.-That popular ro-
nance, by the Rev. John S. C. Abbott, called
the Life of Napoleon Bonaparte, having been
severely criticised by the N. Y. Tribune, the
Independent, the organ of the Congregation
al Churches, comes to the rescue of the wri-
ter, and speaks of the truthfulness and mo
aality of the work. The Tribune, in reply,
alludes to these religious papers as "the fl-
thy rags of human righteousness" and then
.urns upon the would-be- historian, and says
that "the next thing, we suppose, will be
'Life of Satan, from the same hand, design
ed to rescue that injured individuals reputa-
ton from unmerited obloquy, and to prove
that throughout his whole career he abhorred
sin, and had no other object in all his restless
activity, except to elevate and bless the mass
es of mankind"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

A Coon SIGN.-The Columbus Enquirer
says: The nominations of the American par
ty are denounced by the abolitionists every
where in the most opprobrious and unmca-
snred terms. Amongst others, we notice
that Senator Wilson, Of Mass, a few days
since, at a banquet in Boston, came down in
all his merciless abuse on Fillmore and Don
elson, as the opponents of Frcesoilism and
the friends of the institutions OF the South.
No backer souled abctionst lives than this
same Senator Wilson.
And Thurlow Weed, the talented, heart
less co.worker of Greeley, Wilson, Giddiugs,
&c, man of more cunning, and probably of
more political ability than all Of them to,
gether, he, the said Thurlow Weed, Of tie
New York Albany Journal, comes down with
perfect hurricane of abuse on the Philadel-
.pha Convention, for nominatinga pro-save.
ry candidate for the Presidency. We notice
these little ebulliiions of wrath, to show how
strangely they look beside the abuse which
the Southern Simon Pures arc pouring upon
the heads of the same devoted nominees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

The AMERICANS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND
Mr.. FILLMoRE.-On Friday last, says the
Boston Courier, the Massachusetts State Or.
ganzation of the National Americans, rat
flied, without dissenting voice, the nomina-
ton of the American National Convention
The following resolutions was also adopted:
Resolped, That the controlling influence of
Black Republicdnism, as manifested at the
recent session of the Massachusetts Know
Nothing State Council, hangs upon the
American party, like an incubus feasting up
on Its vitality And we trust that the Amer
leans of the State will so improve the annu-
nj election of delegates in April next as to
cleanse the party of that blighting Influence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

A FAST PEoPLE.-An earthquake occurred
at Jeddo, in Japan, on the 18th of Novem-
Der, and fifty four temples, 100000 houses,
and 10000 inhabitants were destroyed. On
the 10th Of December no official account of
the destruction had been received at Simoda,
only sixty miles distant, though some tidings
bad been obtained through the Dutch inter.
prefer; and it is stated naively enough, that
the Japanese seemed to attach but little i'm
portance to the catastrophe. This is one of
the best illustrations of the philosophy with
which we bea- other peoples misfortunes
that we remember to have read The prob
ability is that among that remarkable race
such bewidering fcats of. legcrdeman and
ocular deception are habiluaily performed
for amusement that the survivors of the
earthquake are expecting still to see the dead
restored to lig ht and the buildings reinstated
to their late integrity. Perhaps they belong
to the school of true believers, of which
there was noble disciple in the person of
the sailor, who, when the eonjuror by mis-.
take blew himself and his apparatus some
twenty feet into the air, exclaimed, in conf
ding reliance, ",Vhat the ID will he do
next!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

BE THoUGHTFUL OF Your BRETHREN-
When you rise in the morning, form a reso-
luton to make the day happy one to fell
low creature. tits easily done; left off gar
ment to the man who leeds it, a kind word
to the sorrowful, an encouraging expression
to the striving; .trihes in themselves, light as
air will do 1t at least for twcniy-four hours
and If you are young, depend upon it il will
tell when you are old; and il you are old,
rest assured it will send you gently and hap
lily down the stream OF human time TO eternity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

sWA A letter from Charleston, Mssissip
pi county, Missouri, states that the ground
is frozen there seventeen inches deep. This
is nearly opposite the mouth of the Ohio
The thermometer has been sixteen degrees
below zero this winter. Stock and game
have suffered, even TO starvation, during the
long continuance of snow and frozen ground.
Deer, wild turkeys and quails came into the
farm-yards for food. II is feared that the
fruit trees are killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28
WILL THE NATIONAL WINGS SUP.
PORT MR.. FILLMORE

The New York Commercial Advertiser, in
nm article on the subject of Washington
Hunts position, in which it is asserted that
he will take no active part in the next Presi-
dental election, and also that the National
Wings will probably make no nomination,
thus remarks on the probable course of that
party:
"lf we assume that there is to be no regu-
lar Wing candidate in the field, il must fol-
low. we conceive, that the main body of the
National Wings will give their support to
MIR. Fillmore, as the only alternative conss-
tent with principle and duty. They will sup.
port him on high national grounds, not as
partlsans, but us PATRIOTS not because of, but
Notwithstanding, his nomination by the Amer
lean party. They will be governed by their
own views, without adopting the American
cause or enlisting under its flag. Many Wings,
who have not always concurred with Mr.
Fillmore on subordinate questions, will sns-
tain him now from Il conviction that the gov
eminent will be safe in his hands. They
know him to be sound on the great questions
of public policy, which animated the Wing
party in the days of its strength. They know
him to be true to the Union and the peace of
the Union; willing to sustain the just rights
of both sections; not willing TO encroach upon
the rights of either. 10 his election the great
interests of the country will have the surest
pledge for pence, moderation and stability
TO him both North and South can look with
confidence, to strengthen, and not to sever
or weaken, the political ties which unite the
country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

c4w- The Washington correspondent of
the Charleston Courier writes, on the ilth
Instant
y A caucus is now in session at the capitol
,ofthe anti-Nebraski members of both Houses,
called for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the nomination OF a compromise
anti-Nebraski candidate for the Presidency,
who will be able to head off Mr.. Fillmore,
the nominee of the American party The de-
sign of this movement is 10 unite a portion
of the Northern Americans with the more
moderate Republicans, upon Col. John G.
Fremont or Justice Mclean as their candi.
date for the Presidency. Even Mr.. Seward
IL in favor Of this movement, and, according
TO rumor, he is very desirous of getting out
Of the Seward party and placing himself
upon more conservative ground. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvES-
rroS-This body, which recently assembled
at Baton Rouge, adjourned on the llth inst.
We learn from the New Orleans Delta, that
the following gentlemen wereappointed SEN
ator Delegates TO the National Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati:
lst District-Hon. Pierre Soule.
I'd Dstricl-Alcibiade de Blanc.
Sd District-Wm. S. PMham.
4th Distrct-John l.. Lewis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28
A CALL FOR DOUGLAS.

p, A CALL FOR DOUGLAS.
AIR--"Oh Don't" r..
Douglasl Of Rye-landl
Haste from your home;
"Jealous aspirants''
Force you to come,
Don't honeyfuggle us;
Rush to. the spot
Danger to Douglasl
Death in the potl
Look out and see the
Stumps in your way,
Or there will be the
Devil to pay.
Hunter is smoking you
Out from your hole;
Old Buck is poking you
With his long pole,
See to your stitches
Marcy is here,
A-patchlng his breeches,
"IVise in his rear I"
Or dead as a Cock robin,
Down you will fall,
Pierced through by Dobbin,'
Nailed to the wall.
Beat up the Reveille;
Rouse from the frayl
Pierce will be devil ye,
Sure as the day,
Come as the waves come,
Bounding and freel
Douglas of Rye-landl
HallehJesW
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

INTERESTING TO GRASS WIDows.-In
Judge Storer's Court, at Cincinnati, "a few days
ago, Mrs. flenly made application to be al
lowed her dover from The estate OF her hus-
band, who had not been heard of within the
last twelve years, and was therefore presumed
to be dead. The Judge decided that the
presumption was fair one, and ordered the
dover to epad over to the presumed wild
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

eR "Ivanhoe," the Washington cores
pondent of the Charleston Standard, SAYS:
"The report Of Senator Douglass, from the
Senatorial Committee, is the most popular
document of the session. Upwards of two
hundred thousand copies have been ordered
by members for circulation. Il is mn able,
full and correct expose Of the whole sub.
jec.-arguing fairly every issue in the case,
and showing the Constitutional power
over Territories.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

NEW York, March l5-The steamship
George Law has arrived at this port from
AspinwalI, with $i,25O0O0 in gold.
A correspondent Of the New York Herald
says that Commission of British and Mica.
raguan Agents met at Greytown, and settled
the Mosquito dispute, and that the treaty was
on its way to England The Genital Ameri-
can Governments had united against Walker,
and hostilities, it was anticipated, would
shortly commence. Several European Gov
ernments had issued instructions to their
squadrons in the Atlantic and Pacific in re.
lation to events there.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

New BANKS IN GEoRGTA.-The following
named Banks were chartered by the Georgia
Legislature at its last session.:
Mechanics and Planters Bank, at Savan.
nah
Exchange Bank, Mt Griffin.
Bank of Columbus at Columbus.
Bank of Fulton, at Atlanta.
Bank Of Cuthbert, at Cuthbert.
North Western Bank Mt Rnggold.
W Greensboro Bank, at Greensboro.
Bank of Morgan, at. Madison. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

CAIRO, March .l7-The river is falling, s
feet water to ST. louis. 1t is reported that
Jones, The murderer of Stephens, jumped
overheard between this and Hickman and
was drowned
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

OLD MEMBERs.-.I'he London Daily News
publishes the names of II members of the
House of Commons "who claim TO be wholly
excused from serving on election committees
on account of being more than sixty years
old"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

OF The report that Nlr. Robt. Schuyler
is living in some obscure village in Germany
is said to be entirely without foundation
He died some months ago, as previously an
nounced, alta small place near Nice. His fam.
ily returned to this country in the steam
ship Arago, and now, as we learn blythe N.
Y. Times, reside in TINT city. Upon the re-
cept of the intelligence ofhis death, b is son.
in-law went to Italy for the purpose ofbrlng-
ing home the family, and they all returned
as .tated above. ..-.,'....t ..a....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

GETTING ALARMED.-Gov Floyd, of vir-
pinia, as we learn from the Richmond Whig,
told the State Convention, in speech before
tha. body, iha, 'they would have to work
like beavers, if they expect to carry Virginia
against Mr.. Fillmore"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

: MURDER AND PROBABLE SUICIDE ON BOARD
THE STEAMER ,Omo BELLE.-1'he Memphis
Wing contains an account of the murder Of
Capt. Ed. Stephens, Clerk of the Ohio Belle,
on Friday last, as the boat was approaching
Cairo. young man nnmed Joseph ID.
Jones, representing himself rs the son of
Mississippi planter, got on board of the boat
at Smthiand under the influence Of liquor.
lie behaved. in disgracefn manner and
Capt. Stephens cIected him from the cabin,
when he became still more boisterous and on
Capt. S. demonstrating with him, he drew
revolver and shot Stephens, the ball taking
effect just below the arm-pit Stephens died
,,,siat;iy. Jones was secured, but subse-
quenty escaped, and II is supposed jumped
overheard and was drowned.
l.Sg- 0nst. Valentines day $4,000 letters
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

SHOCKING PARRloIpE.-We learn from tho
Trenton Standard Of the llth instA that on
the Monday night preceding John r. Cribbs
was killed. by his sun, n lad Of sixteen years
of age, by pistol shot. The father and son
were engaged in drunken lrolic, and angry
words passing, the son shot the father. Tho
parricide is at large.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

t-Ss- An enthusiastic Fillmore and Don.
nelson ratification meeting was held at st.
Louis on Monday evening last. The Re.
publican says that it was the largest gather
ing ever witnessed in that city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

FILLMORE AND DoNELsoN IN MIssIssIPPI.-
The Lexington, Miss Advertiser, says the
most enthusiastic meetings ore being held in
various portions Of that State to raiify the
nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. Thus
the great circle Of Anericanism is widening
and extending.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

lss- The Kentucky Legislature, recently
adjourned, passed a law making all the cities
and towns of the State responsible to the
owners of property DESTROYED by mobs. .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

CINcINNATTI, March lS.-The "Price Cur
rent" this week publishes full returns of the
Pork trade in the West; also, shipments
East. The increase in the number packed is
343,OOO; increase in weight equal to 229,O0O
hogs. Increase in shipments. East during
the season by various railways andiake 1885,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

BABIES LYING ABoUT LoosE.-On Thurs
day morning, vs. Mr. John Lewis. milk@sn
residing IN Meadow street, Hoboken, was
loading his milk cans into his wagon, he
heard the cry Of an infant issue from one of
them, and, upon examination, found boy
about six weeks old in the can. .,i.. 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

tay- Hon. Pierre Soule, Ex-Minister to
Spain has been appointed one of the I.ouisi.
ana Senatorial Delegates to the National De.
nlocratic Convention at CINCINNATI.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28
A CALL FOR WISE.

Arr--Be aisy ,OiH YET
Wise of Tobacco -
land! famous for jawi
Great chief of Acco
mac give us your pawf
Grievous disorder
Low'rs in your sky;
Come DER he border,
Blacken its eye.
"Jealous aspirants"
Seek to confound you:
Death and destruction
Sneaking around you;
Pierce and Patch'd Breeches,
And Hunter are here:
The false sons Of bitches
Put you "in the rear.''
And other "aspirants"
Are lowering nigh !
Buck, of Buckwheat land.
Douglas, of Ryel
Palter not, piddle not,
Danish your pothers;
Play second fiddle not
To Marcy or Others
Spread the brave Banner,
Man of our choice; .le.
Mai, with n hammer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28
Speaker of the House of Representatives.

e9Y- DR.. Orestes a. Brownson, in recent
lecture delivered at New York in defence of
the Catholic religion, said;.
"If my religion and my politics are oppos-
ed to each other, it is my politics, not my re,
igion, thatm yield"
Politics then must yield to the control of
religion, and religion to the control of the
Pope; which is not a very circuitous vsay of
saving that politics must submit 20 the con-
troll of the Roman Hierarchy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

sg. An experienced sea Captain Of Phil
adelphia informs the Philadelphia Inquirer
that he is of opinion that the pieces of n
steamers cabin seen in lat 40 deg. and long.
40 deg, could not have belonged to the miss
ing Pacific. He thinks that they were por
tons of a-large steamer wrecked some two
or three months since, at or near the BAHIA.
mas, and that forced into the Gulf Stream
by the winds, they floated to the north east
towards the place of discovery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-03-28

PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-Partes have
been engaged all day in dragging the River,
Is bodies were recovered to-day, making in
all 20 found; many more were lost, 80 are
yet missing. the Coroner is investigating
the circumstances of the disaster.