davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

We have made some comments in preceding
column, on statement which the British envoy at
Washington made in confidence to the agent he had
employed at Philadelphia to obtain recruits for the
Queens army. That statement was true, unfor.
tunately, but not diplomatic. Mr. Marcy ia be-
ieved to have made it and the proceedings of
which it formed part the subject Of stringent
reclamation at London; and the consequence, we
suppose cannot fail to be Mr.. Champions recall
Still, as he has doubtless acted upon instructions
from Downing street. and bis fault 10 but one Of in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
OHIO ELECTION,

We have carefully revised all the returns sud
reported majorties for Governor that have reached
us, and our general conclusion is that Gov Chsss
has less than Twenty Thousand majority and tho
rest of the Republican State Ticket about Forty
Thousand. Here are the County maorities % 70
ported:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
Nepal ork uailp Grib,ure
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1855

We shall prnt for regular subscribers over 13o,Ooo
COPIES Of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week s. Without
doubt the best advertising medium In the country ins ""
last day for receiving advertisements for this weeks
Price Seyenty.fve Gents Q line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

The steamship Atlantic, with one weeks later
intelligence from Europe, is now in her eleventh
day out from Liverpool, and is fully due at this
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

stand presmpent above all competition suite of elegant
private apartments fs applying his famous Dye the Creates
audard article kind throughout the world His
style Of WIGS and ToUPEEs peaecaor Itself Wholesale
eas retail 81 CxIsTApok9s, Ne. As.as House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

Official. Chase over Mediu....i''o~
The five or Elk Counties from when ~e H'''
returns are likely to give Chase majority, Ill.,
The Legislature is very strongly hePn1 u.
The Senate will probably stand 30 d tho n''''
perhaps three to one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
S-DR. C. HOWARD MARSHALL, the


ALREADY know which eadesyors teach the
that bis GAiTEs adapted to the season at
I2 equal the very best imported both 10 ex e
ence Of material H., and Workmanship CAsTSxL is at No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

HERNu.-Only Prize Medal awarded IN MARsu
Co By the lnSo's s1sstoa Of =. S.t0a. for thcr nsw
Psient rkvsS References a. to ia superiority Pro
An excessive list Of names Of mercantile ether
cured BY this Truss may be MARSH Co.'S ~ ~
Maiden lane New York, and MASH, CosLIks Co.'S No
Uest 1ths Ciacinns fi, Ohio. Open from A. NJ 10 NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
HolLowAY's OlNrNENr ANp PnIs-AsroN.

sRING CURE oF ABscEss PRoSorScEp IScUKAsLE
FAcUlryRobsft fariett Il Cumberland Maine afflicted
fer three year, With Ahsoe.s In the and about
have the limb Iutstd. but recommended Holosyys
Of<u and Pills winch completely heated it. Sold at the
m.uufaetofles No SO Msiden4sne New York snd No ga
strand London and BY ell druggists Is si and
l pcrb box or pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
As general re medy for dseases 70 which all fam.

As general remedy for diseases to which all fam.
les subject HoofLASps GskMAS sIrIsss
passed. PaIL ApELPHiA March Z, ls56-DeG Sir: SoaId
state for the benefit Of the afflicted tss hsye used your
Hoehs de German BtteEs" self and 10 my family Tor
ioue tne and have uod them present
hAse teend them benefit 10 OF aesdaehe Pains
the side and Breast Gods and Nervous Dis and
them to all who al eted with diseases for
which you prescribe than NJ PASS No 81 Rscest To
DIR. G. NJ. Jackson. Philad lphia
For sale BY Dugssts dealer, IA M.si,;,. svsrvvhs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
HAIR DyE.-WIGs AND ToUPEEs.

This celebrated establishment No rs Brsadway Twelve
Drf. BArcHELoRs WIGS and roVPEss have improvements
ell Others excelhns in beauty Of peculiar
10 this house The largest stock OF WIGS 10 the world
RArCHkLoks. No. IS ROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

FEATHERS, BEDDING, &C.-COnstantly on hand,
comprising, 10 p.t large assortment Of Hair Msttreses,
Fesher BEDS Psiases Cots Bedsesds Blankets sad CJm
for efs ct Nc. $50 Chatham corner Mulberry. Wholesale
sD1 retail. MARTiS W LIZARD, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
wnpEa's PATENT SALAMAxDER SAFES, with

the best Patent Powder and Burglar froof LoeksL
IN the WORLD.
The tbs, awarded he Prize Media In 1851, s the
" oIlds Far In Louoon
Depot, No Is2 Wstersi., near wsll.st., Nsw-York
b. q. NILDER & Co.,
Ps.eLtees and Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

DE-. s {. FrrCH, author Of six Lectures on
conse~pon ke ohee No ia srOsdwsy, open dsay tsun
Esq excesed trm until eeook rests Cons auplion Asth
Diseases OF tse hest ana & Cnroais oesses Of Males
and Females Consultation Tree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17

For WORMS medicines are so calculated
10 clear the ym Of Worm, sai the mucou, in which thsy
tngendersd and taneousy psouo ing the general
heath PsrsYs vEEMIFUGv OF Dsa1 shot" For sale
BY A b. L ID SAWS. Dusgi -, No leo FLsonsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
Business Notifes.

Knox This is name which all persons u VINO
veu HArs rvers Ksox who keeps ~ns,o ,, ,O a. ~
the Of Broadway and 70 ,o ne one
oftbe b,st halter. ir TIE world hn 90, md -. -
M a. spy fas,ies Of kips ever nanutseueo hsoA
mic q are very low; eon't Il get tnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-17
- -, .a,ry or CgyIN's RxcHIsIOR. -This su-

- ast, m soft 5ATsis having run unpre:edeaedia
xo. n the sde IL has been a5O2sd BY the bannes'
Eaf ~ thu Its rich deep sud oeau'fol Ct ret
a. vbsob that the 'oahs' Of nnhH ~
s,aits unive cal The sh4pe to- eaaenty o
eordps Attsmps 10 t4tion have been made out oey
failed No hiss succeed ID 10 '
n0oI Gkkk No. "a Or adwsy. opposite 81 Fser'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
THE osrEND CONFERENCE.

The whole length and breadth of the ostend
plot to secure Cuba, if the doughty, bedroom
scheming of three United States officials, gone
mad on Slavery, deserves to be called plot, has
at length been developed to the public gaze. In
answer to a Resolution of Congress, the cores
pondence of these official plotters of the Cabi-
net and Foreign ministry, which had been with
held till the last night Of the Session, was COM
municated and ordered to be published.
The documents commence with Secretary
Marcy's first instructions and subsequent letters
to Minister Soule, magnifying the Importance
of the acquisition of Cuba, and the whole
though couched in smooth, cautions expressions
amounting, in relation to securing that Island
to about what the misery father told his sor
about getting money, !" my son, get money
honestly if you can, but be sure to get IT,
Then follows, as might naturally be expected
from such Home instructions, the bold and unitct
declaration or memorial of Ministers Soule, Ma
son and Buchanan, to our government, urgin.
the acquisition, by purchase, if Spain could b.
bullied into selling it, if not by piracy, or wha
in principle is the same, by taking it by fore
under color Of furnishing pretended insults, ant
indemnifying ourselves for pretended losses.
Such is the amount of the Ostend affair
which, as the whole thing proved failure,
now only interesting as an exhibition of tn
schemes of the Slave Power to secure the supre
macy of her institution Though the instrumer
talities of the present administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
KANSAS MEETING.

Agreeably to notice tho friends of organized
emigration to Kansas met at the Court House
in Montpelier, March 7, 1865, and organized by
choosing Gen. Z. P. Walton, President, and
Joseph Poland, Secretary.
c. II. Branscomb, Esq, of Boston, agent OF
the parent company, was called on to address
the meeting in explanation of the manner of or
ganizing and the objects and powers Of branch
leagues of the Kansas Emigrant Aid Company
On motion, Messrs. Spalding, Poland and
Branscomb were chosen a committee to report II
constitution and bylaws for the organization Of
the league.
Adjourned till l-2 o'clock P. NJ.
AFrERNooN.-Me agreeably to adjournment
Committee ON constitution reported, which
report was accepted and adopted, and circulated
for signatures.
Messrs. Sprague, Spalding and Poland were
appointed committee to report a President
Secretary and Treasurer for the organization O
tho league, leaving the Vice President and five
Directors to DO chosen at future meeting, wher
other sections of the County shall be better rep
resented.
Said committee reported Us follows Presi
dent, Gen. Z. p. Walton; Secretary, JOSEPH
Poland; Treasurer, Azel Spalding.
oalu report was accepted, and the gentlemen
named unanimously elected
On motion, Voted to adjonrn, to complete thu
organization, to Saturday March 18th, at o.
clock, p NJ. at the Grand Jury Room in Mont
pelier, when it is hoped later intelligence will b,
had relating to Kansas and the operations of tn,
present Company Let all the friends of Kan
sas free, come in and aid us blythe light of thei
countcnunce and the wisdom of their counsel.
Z. P. WALTON, President.
JOSEPH POLAND, SECRETARY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
LAMoILLE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Agrcoably to previous notice, the freemen of
Lamolle County met in Convention at Hyde
park, on the 10th inst, to select candidate for
member of the Council of Censors. for this
County.
The meeting was called to order BY Hon. John
West, and Hon. JOHN WEST was chosen Presi.
dent, and NJ. W. TERRILL, Secretary.
Inc Convention was addressed by W. G. Fer
rim, Thomas Heed !, and E. B. Sawyer, Esqrs.
On motion of j. A. Child, ESQ.,, proceeded ts
ballot in open Convention for u candidate, which
resulted in the choice of Thomas GLEED. Eso
by a unanimous vote.
Voted to publish the proceedings in all tn
papers Published at Montpelier, Burlington st
Adams, and in the Temperance Standard.
JOHN WEST, President.
NJ. W. TERRILL, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
STATE RIGHTS,

admire the noble stand taken by the Su preme
Court in Wisconsin. Such judges are worth
their weight in gold. When shall we have socb
IN Vermont! | hope there is in Wisconsin a
manly, independent spirit, that will sustain
their Court, and vindieatc the rights of the
State, and convince the slave power at WISH
ington, that free, independent and SOVEREIGN
States are not to be trodden down by vcnol
despot. State Courts have power co-ordipate
Or superior to any foreign power in the State
and must be sustained by the State, Or the State
must cease to be independent, and all her sover.
eign rights end in smoke. A State that has q
master, is at best, only province. Is this the
position of our proud States! Have We broke
away from Old England but to tanely crawl I'M.
der the foot of dospotism at Washington /,
hat change! worth all the blood and treas.
ure OF our boosted Revolution. Patriots of :76
behold the result Of your tolls Was this the
liberty, the boon, for which you bled which
you bequeathed to your children! State Rights
must be understood and defended at all events
Wisconsin need not fear to beard the lion. The
sympathies of the nation will be with her. Let
an armed force Re sent to ride over her, and she
may safely drive them back. Let the Admins.
sration at Washington, try the experiment, il
they dare. State Rights first, and last, 1 say
and wo to him who shall dare to destroy them
by violence.
As this may soon be subject of absorbing
interest, MIR. Printer, l wish you would give us
in the Frse,aan, the Virginia Resolutions, that
we may profit by the wisdom of the South
Let lie know where we stand.
AN OLD MAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

LIE EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF On KANE
Captains Engle aud Gardner, and Lieu, Lowell
all OF The H. ad Ship Carpenter, U S. N, have
been appointed by the Secretary of the Nayy, a
committee to examine two steam propelers. to
be purchased by the government for the purpose
OF proceeding to the Arctic Seas in serrch of DR.
Kane ang his party.
The Times says they made an examination of
they made an examination of the two propelers.
Granite State" and eastern State. y which
vessels are believed To be the only ones now built
that are suitlbe and fitted for such voyaee -
The ships were bull, in Philadelphia, the birth
place of Dr. Kane, and the owner, R. +. Loper.
Esq, of that city, has Offered them at price
equivalent, to the cost of the machinery without
the hull,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

TIE PRESIDENTS VETo OF TEH COLLINS BILL.
-" Can't you see notbing-not one single thing
in Frank Pierce, to praise him for I! :" the other
day asked leading Administration man, who,
out OF curiosity to see what we say or some
~h'm' or other unknown cause, persists in TAX
lhg Inc FREEMAN, and, what is better, paying
'or 1t too Teare now happy to reply.yes. We
sincerely honor and thank the President for va.
tong the Collins Steamer Bill, and when the
tact is known that the full service which Collins
performs tor the Government, could and wonld
DO done BY Other equally good men for ope.balf
what he was to receive by that bill. wa bo,;.vo
the whole people Of the United States will hono.
and thank the President also
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

FIELD, VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDs.-fhe
time to plant is near ut hand, when our friends
in the rural districts, suburbaus and those in
the city who have border, or a square of land,
will want few vegetable or flower seeds We
refer all such persons to the Seed Store aad Hor-
ticultural Exchange, 34S Washington street,
corner of Hayward place. Messrs Curtis &
Lincoln will there show them as fine IL collection
of field, vegetable and flower seeds. us can be
found in any other place in New England
Their stock is pat up with great care by Amer
lean, English, French and German seedsmen,
long in the trade, whose names are guarantee
that the kinds and quality indicated on the la
bel VIII prove true, and give satisfaction. 1t
would be useless for US to enumerate the yarie-
ties, as Messrs. G. & l.. will be happy to give
catalogues to all applicants. --Boston Tran
script.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

WILSON'S SPEECH We this week, publish
this straightforward, manly aud able speech
that our anti-slavery friends may judge for
themselves how far the authors anti-savery
course is to be controlled by his ve-Amcri,
canism We are gratifed to find our views or
State rights sustained by such men as Henry
Wilson, Rev. X Bailey, "An Old Man." and
Judge Hutchinson, from the latter of whom we
have an article for next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

NHlPPLE's DAGUERRoTPEs We nave for sew
eral weeks intended to speak in commentator Of
the daguerrotypes and crystalotypes taken by Mr..
A. Whipple, 80 Washington street. 1t is we'll
known that in the art of daguerrotyping, Amer
lea is far In advance of the old world intelligent
strangers have borne witness to this fact, and it
was lncontestably proved by the Great London
Exhibition OF 1851. More than this, to come
nearer home, we speak advisedly when we claim
tor Boston, superiority over all cities of this con-
tinent in the excellence Of daguerrotypes. A
mong the many accomplished and skilful dasuer-
Ran artists which our city may boast, we cOnnot
do otherwise than regard Mr.. Whipple as the
first
The value OF theamazing discoveries by which
llkenesses OF their parents, brothers, sisters and
friends, have literally been placed within the
means OF everybody, cannot be too highly est-
mated. Formerly, " miniature delineation
OF the features of friend, was luxury, iuvolv-
ing not only considerable expenditure Of mon
ey to the owner, but of time to the sitter Now
both the time and the money required are re-
duced to a reasonable compass. ..... .-..
Mr.. Whipplc is indetatigeble in his efforts to
please his patrons,and to satisfy the most capri
clous tastes. Lis manners are courteous. and
his skill In this art is unqnestionably OF the high
est order.
The crysalotype is the invention of Mr. Whip
pie, and his pictures taken in this way may
challenge comparison with those of similar
character which are done abroad. The value
of this invention is scarcely fully appreciated by
the public as yet, but it has been rendered avail
able for extremely useful purposes in several
instances. Putnam's splendid volume, the
Homes of American Statesmen has as
frontispiece, a view of the Hancock mansion
AIKEN in this way, Each copy of the book con-
tains separate crystalotype Of the house, and
We understand that the number required were
furnished at less cost thun an engraving. The
crystalotype likewise affords convenient means
for multiplying pictures in cases where several
friends mutually desire to retain each others.
Mr.. Whippes rooms are worth visiting, and
we feel quite sure that nobody wishing "a dag
nerotypc, who commits himself to him, will 60
away dissatisfed.-BostOn Daily Advertiser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
FOR COUNCIL OF CENsORs.

HILAND HALL of Bennington Co.
DANIEL KELLOGG of Windham Co.
JULIUS CONVERSE of Windsor Co.
SILAS H. HODGES of Rutland Co.
SAMUEL S. PHELPS of Addison Co.
ROYAL HATCH of Orange Co.
GEORGE P. MARSH of Chittenden Co.
AZEL SPALDING of Washington Co.
Caledonia Co.
WORTHINGTON SMITH of franklin Co.
THOMAS 'GLEED of Lamoille Co.
SAMUEL A. WILLARD of Orleans Co.
ABRAHAM HARDING of Grand Isle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

E-See the proceedings of the Montpelier
Kansas Meeting, and all take hold and help or
the movement. The right men are hold of ii
here. About forty persons are to start from
Randolph for this territory soon. Cannot Wash
ington County get up as good company as the
single town of Randolph!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

The Suspension Bridge OF the Great Western
Railway, over the Niagara Rvers to be travers-
by locomotive some time during the present
week, but will not be opened for general use be.
fore the middle of Nav next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15
Ghe freeman.
DANIEL p. THOMPSON, Editor
MONTPELIER:
Thursday Morning, March Is, 1858.

Kr Accommodation the FREEMAN, whether on bust
ess Of the paper for publication, should be addressed
most aid to the Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

From KANsAs.-Wc have received q copy Of
the Kansas Free State, of Feb Oath The pa
per say that the election for members of the
Assembly will take place about the 18th or Goth
Of March, and calls upon every "Free Stale
Squatter" to be on the alert and prepared for
the contest As to the prospect, the editor
adds -.----..- --------.- -, ~.
" We must admit that, from the very organi-
cation of the territory down to the present time
the prospect for Freedom has been very dull
We have had everything to discourage us, SC
far, bat we hope brighter day is dawning. II
is reported that our first Legislature will be
pro-slavery. We fear there is too much truth
in the report "
The lot of land upon which the town of Law
renee is located, has been claimed by DR.. Wood
Messrs. Chapman, Babcock and Others, on the
ground that no association or corporation except
the General Government of the United States,
has any right whatever to lay of town site on
the public lands in any way, much less on the
claims of actual bona fde settlers.
Mr. John Wilson, U. 5. Land Commissioner
at Washington, was written to on the subject,
and ho replies
" The idea OF Others attempting to lay off a
town site on lands thus claimed, or in any man.
ner interfering with such claims, is simply alb
surd. No power exists anywhere except in
Congress, to lay of town sites ON the public
lands and where individuals attempt so to do,
until duly authorized by act of Congress, they
forfeit all claim they may have to the land.
A contract has been made for the conveyance
of the mail between Kansas, Missouri and Law.
renee, once week.-Ers Traveller.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

CORRECTION e,counsel for the Pc
titioners for the removal of Loring, VIC, last
week placed the name of r. II. Dana. Dana
has, unad, isably we think, been induced to act
as counsel for Loring. The case is not yet de
cided, and no one can guess how it will CO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-15

Our paper goes to press too soon to enable US
to give the results of the Important election in
New Hampshire, which took place Tuesday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-07-27

parcels for several weeks past and the supply in rst
hands has nearly quite all worked off In the absence
sales quotations nominal at l2@lS cents b. for hog
round-the highest figure being for prime lots Sales on
Tuesday 900 lbs sides and shoulders at Ia cents % 10
Hams rather dull and sell slowly sale on Monday OF
900 lbs at 3a % To- In Western cured there is little or
alteration notice There is fair supply markets and
small been made lO5@ cents for sides and l09
lOa y ID. for shoulders, in quality - ARD-N'
G. make is fair enquiry and receipts during the week
Small sales of former receipts at 10 IA cents y in kegs
bills sell quick retailers at IL cents BUTTER-North-
ern remains light supply, with only small sales at q 80
cents 81 10, as in quality. PoRK-There is fair stock
of Northern Mess in store and the demand is limited small
sales are occasionally made at quotations. See table.
SALT-Ihere is fair supply of Liverpool sack on market
and notice but little enquiry Received coastwise this
week 200 sacks which changed hands on terms made
public-supposed at about 81 20 Nothing doing in Alum
held from store at 40 30 cents % bushel quantity
SHINGLEs-CommOn brought in slowly and in moderate
demand. Two three parcels have sold 81 80 % M.
Contract nominal at 81 25 to &C.
SLAVES AND HEADINGNo receipts of the former lot of
1000 pieces Ash Bb Heading received Monday and sold
at $l2 D NJ.
IBERContnues to be brought to market slowly, and
dull of sale Only or RATS received and sold this week ut
quotations See table Sales Monday of raf (former
arrvas at prices ranging from So SIS u NJ cash and
time.
tREGHTs-No change notice in coastwise rates There
are but few vessels port but sufficient tor the quantity of
produce offering shipment. See table.