davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-04

THE GRAVE OF MADIsoS.-A correspondent of
the Fredericksburg News, in Culpeper county,
Virginia, gives melancholy picture of the last
resting-place of the illustrious Madison. He lies
with his family in graveyard short distance
from his house, upon his estate of Montpelier the
family cemetery is surrounded by brick wall, and
the gate is entirely down. The correspondent says
that not stone marks the great mans resting
place; dark, running green box wraps it with YER
dure and the tracery Of branches from an old leaf
less chestnut tree, relieving itself against the warm
azure sky, nod and wave over the dark mountain
IT'S solemn, calm, and peaceful spot
The correspondent adds that Mrs. Madison's re-
mains are in the vault Of the Congressional burial
ground in Washington; her direction was to be
inferred by the side of her husband, lsut her son
has never fulfilled her request
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-04
sPECTACLEe.


HAVE now ON hand full stock OF Hne
Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated Spectaces, Eye
Glasses, Opera Glasses, &c.
have also large lot Of the genuine celebrated
Perifocal aasses, which viii set TO order) to suit
70 give satisfaction
II. o. HOOD,
Sign Of the Large Eagle,
No. AIS, Penn avenue, bet, ~ and 9Th cts.
dec 4-8t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-04
HORSE WITH CARRIAGE.

fAME TO the Subscriber, ON the I'd in-
~ slant, Sunday The horse is black, with
three white feet white spot in the forehead about
l5A hands high appears about 10 years old he IL
covered with a red blanket
The owner will please come and take his property
away, and pay for this advertisement and siabling
JAS. b. PHILLIPS,
dec 4-St Corner 9Th and II streets
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-04

The Southern Waterman Of November 20 says:
Colonel John Cobb, one of the earliest settlers Of
Athens, land the father of ex-GoyernoT Cobb an
the able Reporter Of the Supreme Court, T. r. r.
Cobb, Esq., departed this life on Thursday Ia st.
and on Friday his remains were followed to the
tomb by a large procession Of our citizens. The
deceased was highly esteemed by all our citizens ;
and although spared to "a greer old age" his de-
parture will be universally lam.ente
Hon. VIM. p. Chiffon, CHEF Justice Of the So
preme Court Of Alabama, has resigned his seat ON
the bench.
VIM Thornburg, formerly Of jefferson ,ounty
Virginia, has recently been elected sheriff of Ma
rysville, California.
The Court Of GLAZING has adopted + zeal, de-
signed by Judge Gilchrist 1t is an eagl i'm the
centre OF the shield Of the Union, with the words
Court OF Claiyns" above, and underneath, I" Re-
publical Ciyitsbusque." (For the republic and its
citizens.l
Colonel Weller of California, has brought with
him magnificent gold-headed cane, as a present
from the citizens of California General Rusk of
Texas. The top Of the cane contains most bea u
tiul stone of gold quartz which opens and dspla rs
four splendid specimens Of gold dust, covered ~
glass case. The cane is said to be worth $500.
Professor Elliot was to have made balloon n
sion on horseback at Richmond, Virginia, on We d.
nesday. The balloon had wel-nigh been suifi.
GENTLY inflated, when flaw in the material yielded
to the pressure of the GAS within, and the rent
thus produced gradually increased in size, until o
collapse ensued, which caused the proud monster
Of mans creation to fall to- the earth as fiat as
founder.
Senator Douglass disease is said to be- hemor-
rhage of the throat, produced by bronchial affec-
ton of some years standing. His friends here con-
slider bis situation so critical that his recovery is
looked upon as doubtful.
On Tuesday the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Company presented a thanksgiving turkey to each
of its 400 married employees.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-04
NEW AND FASHIONABLE STYLES

GENTLEMEN wapting comfortable quarters
" will please call AT Nos 227 and 229, between
Fourteenth and fifteenth streets Pennsylvania ave
nue., immediately opposite Wizards Hotel. The To-
cation Is not surpassed in Washington. The, rooms
win speak Cor themselves
8. W. r. HANDY 4 CO.,
dec 4-d5ts Pennsylvania avenue, No, 229
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
TEE LITTLE EXPOUSDER.

BE wiser than other people ifyou can, but do
"not tell them So" Such was one of the max
inns of Lord Chesterfield, but one to which,
or at least to the latter part of it, The C0Hr-
Ter and Enquirer in its efforts to correct our al
legged error,, does not seem inclined to pay much
regard. hing, however, is to be pardoned
10 the known idiosy ncracies THAT Journal. Self
importance is the atmosphere in which 1t lives,
moves and has It's being. To accuse US of "pro-
found ignorance is probably resorted to by
that Journal Only as a very modest way of yaunt'
Ing its own very extraordinary information. 1t
was probably not so much that The Courier meant
TO hit u, as that it wished to show off itself, in
which latter object it certainly has succeeded,
though how much that showing of Is 10 Its sd
vantage, Opn ons may differ.
Not satisfied with the charge of profound ig-
"porance," The Courier adds to It that of uniform
MEASUREMENT, merely by Way of gently limiting
10 the public, We presume-what otherwise they
might not think Otis own superior accuracy;
and fnally-rot We must suppose, WITH any
malicious DISPOSE ion TO injure us, but merely
by way of calling attention to itself as an
expounder Of the Constitution, upon whom
the mantle of that Office has fallei-it ac-
cuses ms of seeming "to have espOused the
doctrines OF the ultra AbOiitiOnists to pros
citrate TIE Federal powers through the instru-
mentality of the State Courts" and winds up
with declaring that We have "no alternative be-
"tween enlis'ing under the banner Of Garrison
whom, by The way, The Courier itself proposed
the other day, under certain contingencies to
vote for as President of the United S'ates-snd
raising with him the cry of down with the ac-
"cursed Unionr' or else disclsiming the doc
trines we almost daily advocate.
Ii is now about twenty years since The CoErier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
INTERESTING DISCLOSURE.

II. s. Foote, who, when Senator from Missis .
sippi in 1850, expressed desire to hang John P.
Hale with grapevine for the crime of Abolition,
is now a lawyer in California, and recently made
Boohoo speech at MaTysville, in which he gave
this remarl able account of certain political
operations 10 which he was party at Washing
ton pending the last Slavery Compromise;
1.-THE patriotic portion of the old Wing party, which
adhered TO Clay Webster and Fillmore, was, day by
day diminishing both in numbers and courage, aud
openly complaining OF being made the vleums oil
a most relentless persecution, on account of then ma
tional afnt,s. II discovered by several perso
who bad the honor of being then in the Senate, that
il had become ssary TO put an end to this great and
growing evil and the humble individual who n0g
addresses you one day in bis place in that body,
and declared for himself and other Senators with whom
he had consulted, that they had resolved to tear up
the lis aluced 10 by the roots, by refusing m all
cases 10 confirm NE nominations which could be
teced TO certain official age lponting A, the
moment TO the chair occupied by the celebrated
Senator from New-York) aud expressing the belief
that the political hei 9sy of Free Sod would be
ehectuaily extiipated 70 soon as ne aspiring
young men OF the North could be taught he saiq-
f0rg lesson that the pathway to official ell walton did
not lie the ruins of the Federal Constitution
81 had not long taken my seat bsfore Nj. Badger
Of North Carolina one of the purest and most patr
otto men that has ever occupied place in the Ma
tional councils to and stated that Vice Pres
dent Flus then presiding officer iD the Senate had
requested him 10 make kHOnH 10 me that he perfectly
ooncurred in the riers hich had st oppressed, and
that he uould be pleased 10 hare Interview wh ne
on The subject, an has official room an the Capitol, al
the hour Of o'clock merit morning. | promised TO
attend upon him at the time aud place specified.
did so
without going fully into particulars ut present, It
il sufficient for 10 say, that obtained, By The drec-
hOn Of NJ. Fillmore from the hands Of an accredited
friend of his list Of me ROmiaees subject 10 the 0ec
hon Of being UioeH agt0tors Of the question Of Stare
ry This irhole catalogue Of worhies disposed Of
an the Senate in other words they were sacrificed 10
the peace of the country; save one or two, whose
nominations remained TO be acted upon on the last
night Of that session of Congress.
They were disposed of By M. Fillmore himself
on that night; for Just before the clock Of the
dent, sent IN special message, vitkdraWiRg all the
efensre nominations, and substituting others ia their
stead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

Since our paragraphs ip last Tuesdays rRiB-
usE. xe zee that The Scientific Amer'ean ha' re-
turned 20 the subject of railroad speed, aud eI-
presses its confidence tat d rate of one hundred
miles an hour may be attained 10 the open air.
But we are sorry to see journal so American
and 20 scientific manifestiug so strong DISPOSE
ton 20 ignore the question WHITTIER atmospheric
resistance increases in the duplicate rstiO of the
velocity. When challenged b. The Raii,ray Ad-
rotate TO speak on. on this poiDt, it ga $:
The Adrocate suppOses the existence of such laws,
and laws down propositions based upon probabilities
and vet il asks why we dill not show the atmospheric
resisiaI ce on trains running at 100 OF 500 mule. per
hour. What an unreasonable question. we took Do
miles per hour as high speed. Talk about the re-
sistance of the atmosphere Railroad trains runolng
at the rate of 100 500 miles per hour when our fast
trains ory run al the average speed in motion of IS
uiles Our Railroad Superint anden.s and Engineers
must au at thu idea Of atmoephe c resistance being
the cause Of this low speed Of their tralns and that IT
il were but removed they would .hisk along very
economically q: the rate Of 100 or 500 niles per hour
This looks little like carrying Kaow-Noth-
ineism into mechanics, where 1t can hardly be
expected to cut better figure than it does in
politics, which is wOeful enough. But if The
Scientific american should prove oath-bound
against fayoriDgu us with its important testimony
in regard to the law of atmospheric resistance,
we trust that it will still eulighten US IS to the
other causes, at which other railroad suPerin-
tebdents and engineers do not laugh, which pre-
vent them from increasing their speed to $40
miles an hour, especially sincs it Comedies thai
they may "wtisk along" as fast as 100 miles an
bour ANY inflammation il may yoachsaf. TO glge
on these other causes must it seems 90 US,
tell powerfully one way or another on the " At
" mospberic Telegraph" Pneumati, Rail way,
or tubular traction question: question which
from IFS American origin, loug-stanfiog sad
magnificent expectations, really presents
strong claim to be settled by scientific Amer
leans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

"prostrate Federal powers" The United Safes
said that Judge, in the famous case of The Com
ruonreaih vs. John Smith. Marshal Of the Usi,ed
State, for the District Of Pennsylvania, have no
power, legislative or judicial, except what is de-
rived from the Constitution. When these pow
ers are clearly exceeded n, independence Of the
Il" States and the peace Of The Union demand that
" The State Courts should in cases properly brought
" before them. gire redress There is no law that
foIbids it their oath OF office exscts it; aud if
8 they do not, what course is to be takenl We
" must be reduced to the miserable extremity of
" opposing force to force and arraying citizen
against citizen; for il is rain 10 s1Pea that The
" States rH submit to manifest and fragrant Hsur-
"pGtions Of potrer By N, United States (which
"GOd forbid they should srer attempt them We
have lived to see such usurpations attempted, but
it still remains as true as ever that they will not
be submitted to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

NAShtNSEOS, Friday, Aug. IL fs,.
The statements In the Northern paper. ~
President intends visiting Caoada, are untrua 4. y
il is quite probsbls inv stons have been ex,,eS'S
him 10 do go
Or Peter Parker. long a Missionary at Can.o,
late SECRETARY of Legation, accepts the apao;.,A
"a Commissioner 10 China, aud viii soon ~
tliiher. ~
The War Department came very near bei,,
stroyed by fire this afternoon, in consequence az s
loose papers car lessly lett becoming igui,ad =
flames were suppressed however without ms
damage bot intense alarm was felt for sEhiIe A.,
the West End officials
The Wsr Department has received sutheniic ,,.u
gence IN ,gard 10 the cholera at Fort Riey NJ
Wood ami Armsieai were not dead, but ther -
were. two Of Major Woods children had aIso d.
Tie death OF Major Ogden is confirmed. AnunAa~s
the troops had died
Inform alton lodged at the Police Ohce l.,s a,
night that duel had been arranged b"twes. n.
Faulkner sud Mr. Boteler, bis Ia G opponent, aad -,
they had come here for the purpose OF consanna6s'
the arrsngeu ent. The parties were accordingly, ;
rested this morning and put under bonds Of 10,
each not to 6.ht ia this District or leave Il for \
purpose Of fighting elsewhere.
The Union OF this morning announces the spco,
ment By the President of DR.. Parker as Commission.
to China. The Doctor has accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The following is the Table of Contents Of THE
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, No. 1,O67:
I..EDITORIALs: TIE Lord Mayors Casei Governor
Hunts Extra Messages Political Body-Sni'cher'i
n..sEvEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: By the
stebnships Lebanon and America
III. .LETTER FROM GOV. HUNT on THE PRO
POSED FUSION OF THE WIG PARTY
WITH The REPUBLICANS.
Iv..THE BANKERS OF CANADA: Letter from Our
Own Con- respondent al Toronto Canada
WARNING IN IOWA: Letter from Correspondent
81 Business Corner, Iowa
W. AWNBROKERS.
VII. ARRIVAL OF ENGLISH GIPsGEs.
VIII. SHADOWS OF OUR SOCIAL SYSTEM: Mar
risse 10 the Desraoed; Fallen Womani lis Moth
ers in There; The Strangers Welcomes The New
York Man Hunt
X..THE LOUISVILLE RIOTS
X..THE LOUISVILLE RIOTS; Letter from Cores.
poDdent at Louisville.
XI.POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE Kentucky; Ten.
nessee; North Carolina; Massachusetts; Maine.
XII..THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
XIII. .TLxAs-" SAM; Letter from Gen Houston on
Nstivsiu; Gen. Busk on Sam"
XIV. CITY ITEMS: Yellow Fever Quarantine; Charge
WIFE death Of Richard ?. Robin.oni Death of
Old Citzeui Jtwish Unioni Swindiins Rsilroaas
Letter Of sympathy.
XIV. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE AID
VANCEMENT or SCIENCE.
XVI. MEXICO.
XVII. KANSAS NEWS.
xyIII..sIILL ANOTHER OUTRAGE
XIX. STRANGE VISITOR IN SUTTON.
Xxx. TIE MONSTER SNAKE TAKEN
..PAssMORE WILLIAMSON.
xii. POETRY: LsboT-An Ode; Poem Composed in
Prison.
XXII..NEW PUBLICATIONS: Life in Bondage and Free.
dom.
XXIV..A KEW-YORKEB IN AUSTRIA: Letter from
Our Own Correspondent at semiD, Hungary
XXV..A LETTER FROM Mr. GREELEY: Agriculture
in France-Agrcul.uIsl Machinery in the EGhibi-
ton
XVI. BDLLE. RACHEL.
XVII. .NEw-YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL EXIII-
BITION OF 1855
ANVIL. RETIREMENT OF THURLOW WEED.
Xxx. MISCELLANEOUS: The Fruit Crop; Northwest
ern Fruit-GrOwers' Association; Railroad IN Pro
phcey; The McRea Fund; Reported Change of
Time.
XXI. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXXII. .WHALERS.
XXXIII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock Money Cotton, Grain, Cattle, and other Mar
keis specially reported for The Tribune.
THE sEMWEEKLY TRIBUNE Is furnished 10 subscribers at
hese rates. copy for One Year, SO; Two copies, ST.
Five copies Sl 25 Single copies in Wrappers be OBJ
aimed at the counter in the Publication Office this morning
Price 3 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
THE CROPS.

We no longer print the reports which reach
us from every quarter as to the state and pros
peds Of the harvested or growing crops, simply
because they but reiterate what we have
already stated and our readers fully know.
Hay, Wheat ard Rye are already secured, and
are at least equal in quantity 10 any yield ever
yet known. Wheat has suffered in some locNi-
ties from insects, and both Wheat and Hay
were deteriorated in quality by bad weather at
harvest; but there are more good Wheat aud
good Hay now in the barn or the stack than this
country ever possessed prior TO last June. All
that has been damaged by exposure to protract-
ed rains may be regarded as in excess Of az
average crop. PastuIage was never better at
this season, has been uniformly good since May,
end promises to hold out till November, in
which case the years product of Butter and
Cheese will exceed ell precedent, though the
lumber Of COWS is probably less this season
than is was last year. Oats are also made, and
we're never before so luxurisnt.
Indian Corn is backward and in places feeble,
but there lie more than an average growth of stalk
We hear complaints from some quarters of de-
iciency Of ears, but this is lot general. August
makes corn, and the weather could not be better
for il than we now have. Pota ;oes look very
rank and green, but are beginning to rot. The
area planted was so large, however, that we think
there must be fair yield. A great deal of Buck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

BOSTON, Fnday, Aug. II, 1854
John Il. Cough, who came passenger in 4
America met with cor iial salutation to-day frOa
1emperaDce Committee and from numerous nj
yiduals He left this afternoon for his home IN By
ston
The Hon. Franklin Dexter, President of the w.
State Convention last year, and who was present a,
made non-conmital speech at the Fusion mseta,
Yesterday, comes OUT in published letter to-day -
posing the Fusion movem, Mt on the ground thst i
meeting exhibited too much of tie Free-Sol and Al.
lion element.
The slip Souloo, for New-York, struck May 70 90
sunken reef off Anabaloo Point, west tst OF Sam,
ua and sunk the next day in seven fsthO,ns of waits
She hsd d full cargo OF pepper, Of which three tho,
and piouls we're saved. Officers and crew all saved
The sooloo was owned 10 Salem. Her cargo o
pepper was also osred there She was coming +
New.York. The vessel and cargo were insured in Iii
city1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

MIETISG OF CoLoRED CITIZENS IS TRoY-A high
~ interesting and spirited meeting Of the coorcd ct
zens of Troy was held on Monday, the 18th inst, ia
the Brick Church preparatory to the convention to
be held in that city to concert measures for securing
TO tie colored citizens Of the State equal political
rights. VIM. sRich of Troy oficiated as Chairman
and ]. c. Gibbs as Secretary. The meeting was
opened by GIL impressive prayer from the Rev. Mr.
Mathews The subject of the elective franchise was
then taken up and discussed at length by Stephen
Myers and others. The ground taken was that Cit
zen ought 10 be deprived OF fair and equal suffrage
except for crime. Jury tnal was mentioned az large,
and il cOntended that when cOored men appear
courts they unable TO obtain fair jury trial II
further stated that many Of the coored citizens
sroent reiormers and in view of the fact il was
claimed that they should receive the sympathy OF
this class every where. The services rendered by tho
co'oTed men in the revolutionary struggle were re-
feued 10, and q venerable man named David Eddy
presented some facts which received with great
interest. II appears that he was in the in Mon
roe's day though slave he was ar the battle Of
New-Orleans, through the Florida aud Mexican vars,
snd claims 70 have been personally known TO Gems.
JGs ksOn Taylor, Scott aud many others. He was
desperately wonnoed once or twice. yet, strange 70
say, has never received pension He wGs az Wasf-
ingion some time ago and endeay0'ed 10 establish his
claim but fail.d on the ground that he was slave
during the greatest part OF this time and Oaly followed
his master. Besides, he was lot regularly enrolled
into the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
PERSONAL.

The Hon. SrrPHEg A. DOUGLAS United States Sena-
tor from nIiDos, passed through Freehold few days
since en- route f Long Branch.
Solos BoRLAsD Editor Of The Arkansas STATE
Gazette is seriously i'll, though thought to be re-
covering.
JoHs B. GoUGa who with his wife returned from
Europe in the America is to be urged to submit to
public reception in Boston. We trust he will have the
nerve to conslt his own inclination and decline H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
HANNIBAL HANLIN, L S. Senator from Maine,
has declared for the Republican organization
This is a most important accession.

The HARD CoSvESTIoS.-Tbe oifcislnotice of tho
change OF time for the mseting OF the Hard shell
State Convection appeared in The Albany Argus of
yesterday. 1t is TO be held on the 2jd OF August
next Thursday In consequence of this move, proba-
bly, not much than half the Counties will be rep
resented unles. the delegates are Manufactured to
order by County Committees. The Sotts are IN a
great stew about this maneuver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18

wheat was sown in this section. and it 10 looking
we'll Beans. Beets, Carrots, TurniPs, &C. are
also very thrifty Nothing but untimely frost can
now prevent most bopntiful harvest, with the
consequent establishment of such prices as our
farmers need not BE ashamed to ask and our me-
ohanics and artisans will generally be able to pay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-18
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tor Aug Is.
over I33,0O0.
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

TIE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following
I..EDfToRIALs; Results, So Far The War and Free
dom; The Virginia Dilemma; The British Colonies
The Lord Mayors Casei We have desirs-Daael
Ulmann ADO ition Of Capital Punshmeuti The
IItSsl BODY Sn.,essrs; just suppose; Mr.. DAWSON
-hansssi The Journal Of Conmorce-Missoan
Compounds.
and conspicuous form the latest and most important
events thai have ,ranspired IN New-York City, the
United States, Mexico Central America Sou'h
America and Australia
III POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE; The August Eec-
nons-K sutucky-Alabama-North Carolos-ton-
nessee, NEWTON Penusylvsuiai Ohioi Virginia
ofhcisi Vote. Msssachu'e Is: Vormonti Maine
v..sFvEN DAYS LATER sRoM EUROPE; BY the
steamship Lebanon At this port and The Amenss at
v..sCRNHs AT THE POLICE COURTS; A Citizen
Of he 81 Lawrence County Reported for The
W..POETRY; Lsbor-An Ode"
VIA NEw-YoRKER IN HUNGARY: Letter
from Our Own Cores pendent At semlin.
yuI. EUROPE REvISIrED-No XIV; The Great TX
hibaou A Letter from Horace Greeley.
IX..APFAIRS IN CANADA: Letter from Our Own Cor
sponcent 81 Toronto.
TO THR FRFE DEMOCRACY OF THE STATE
or NEN-iORh
N.ouITMAN ON CUBA AND SLAVERY.
Xu..LETTFR FROM GOV HUNT; On the Proposed
Fusios Of the whs PARTY with the kePaelieSas
xuI..TaE LOUISVILLE RIOrs' Letter from Mr. John
T. Black.
xIv..KAEsAs: Essisp.ton Of the Free s.ats Member
Another O
xv..PRosPECT or CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS;
Slavery IL Kensis-A Pot
XVI. PROHIBITION ~ MICHIGAN.
Xviii Y. STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
XVIII. MORMON EMIGRATION.
XIX. THEODORE PARKER.
Xx..sTlLL ANOTHER OUTRAGE
XXI. THE LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH
xxi. THE MONSTER SNAKE TAkEN
XxIil..KANsAS NEWS.
XIV. .Aneodote Of Sheridan; Rail-
roed In Pfopheeyj Wan'edi Nes- York State AgIi.
cultural Society Exhibition of 1855
XIV. .wHALHRS
XVI MARRIAGES and DEATHS
xxyII COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Pun Repor.s Of the
STICK MoDes Cotton, O ain. Cattle ana Other Mar
ksts specially reported ior The Tribune
syesosipruoS-Ons copy for ys>I 80, three copies
s5t eve copies est ten copies, st2.
ssn<,, sooss In wrappers. be obtained the
ia Pstllc.tIon Ofoe thk morning Proc OF cents.