davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
THE LATEST.

We are indebted TO Capt. Judkns Of the Persia for
tie following telegraphic dispatch from London to
Liverpool on Saturday morning. 26th ult
Tie DAILY NeTs in a leading article, says:
owe learn, Oh authority which renders il impossible
70 doubt the correctness Of the statement that pre-
imnary treaty Of peace will be signed probably be-
fore Tuesday, certainly before the meeting of Para-
mcnt.
can aImistice viii be concluded Immediately after
the signature Of the preliminary treaty for lin ed
period, and negotiations with view TO h1al coDpre-
Iensive treaty will be commenced Immediately. We
are given to understand that it is the determination of
the allied Powers TO exercise to the full extent the
right reserved TO them by the fifth article of the Aus
an proposals. to bring forward additional stipuators
to the general interests Of Europe"
Tie Monitear Of Friday gives an account Of the
banquet which followed the presentation Of the Queens
hcuors TO the French officers on the ed. Lady Cow
Icy sat on Prince Napoleon's right, and Lord Cowey
opposite to him. The Prince proposed the Queens
Eealih, and in doing so said:
off devoted Or we are TO the most just OF causes,
we reeded any encouragement or recOmpense, we
should find il in the brilliant testimony Of the favor of
an august sovereign and the gratitude of great ma
ton ally. Let rs drink, in the name OF the army,
TO tie Queen of England
Lord Cowley proposed sentiment in favor of the
early conclusion Of peace, and that the new negotia
tions might give to the Allies, and particularly to the
English people, the satisfaction of seeing the evils of
war brought to q speedy close.
The Moniteur says that this fete whl cement the
alliance of France and England, which reposes the
future peace Of the whole civilized world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

was deputed by the Government 10 represent Den
mark, aher which communication be Withdrew. The
Assembly was composed Of tie representative of
twelve State. Herr Bluhme proceeded IN develop
pan for the capitalization Of the Sound dues aad Of tho
other incidental payments. based upon a mixed saieu-
laon Of the imports and exports Of the various ssons
AT that par of his speech in which he described Den
marx as having come forward TO meet the Others half
way, be interrupted by Herr rengoborsk. whs
naiuta ned that it was Russia that came half way to
meet Denmark seeing that the former had no desire
at all to capitalize her share; Hamburg and Mecken-
burg lad ako already declared they had no desire n
commute then payment Of the Sound dues for fixed
sum down. The speech Of the Danish representative
answered by Baron Lagerhem, tue representative
Of Sweden and Norway. As all the materials had not
been collected that the members thought necessary for
their deiberstons particularly the reports the
Sound dues from the years lefI to l5i7 the Confer
enees we've adjourned ill the end Of this month. The
deliberations seem hitherto lot to have been conduct
cd in the most regular and tranquil manner possible,
for il is mentioned that it took considerable trouble to
get protocol minutes of the proceedings drawn up
ard agreed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
Richardson. spence a. Co... Circular.

Per Ptyt0 LiNtHU'L 'sn - -
The weeks arrivals from the States have been small consist
ius Of only p no bush WHEAT, 1891 bush GoRs aud oi
b6. FLOUR but from Egypt there 95 quarters WHk
and $50 do Corn and Europe i45 quarters WHEAT
l. 90 do CORN. and 2,6CS sacks FLOUR
Since our Circular Of 2d inst the GRAIN trade has been
oue but steady Most Of the markets show great hrnness a.
the decline but transactions limited owing 10 the continued
uncertainty Is 10 the results OF the peace negotiations
Oar msitet today oIened with improved demand Iof
WHEAT which induced sellers 70 raise their pTeenoh'i th
rather checked business and at the close was less actNe
slow sale and rather cheaper INDIAN COIN es
The buoyaney 1uesdsy aud ID lower Ihe quotAon
are: FLoUR % 10 81 y Dbl WHEAT, Red 10 10 % II u
White MS ~ 20 u Indian CORN, Mixed, B 10 %
~ W.iehed to-day recovered part Of the decline Of a
week and Loudon hTu at Mondays prices
BTsF-Trsusse this week have been confined 10 few
retail sales chiefly sf Quincy old a. IL better feel
inr however, seems 10 be springing mp
PoRK- Nothing 10 reP0r. some parcels OF new nave AZ
rived but vet landed
BscoNln fair request st the quosiio9s Tor forvaa de
,rv IL 10 offered a. 45l & ewt
LARD sssrce IN; Gull; parcels 10 arrive DO not meet BUY
en-. although offered AZ very much reduced rates
TALsw continues unsettled and calculating; thoTe H. boz"
ever rather disposition TO buy and We quote Butchers
Assoc s'ion SO eco 3 cwt.
RosIS cor iuuss very dull AZ
BARk sissdy. -, -, -. - .
.,tr. rates Of bat yesterday there wss less aoins
and rross were scarcely buoysu Agsn 70 csy te ae
,,ni /. opv Moderate boi the market closes about I'D
81 above .. FRIDAYS quotations. Ia Manchester isi Dust
res. h., been done this full poos Niddns Oesss
sd; Mobile, ) elsd.; UP.nds, Sslod z 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
LATEST NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.

A Kansas journal says: We extract the following
from the daily journal of L. Browne esq who arrived
III this city lew days since direct from Fort Laramie
Left bort Laramie, Oct. p. Commenced showing,
Nov. and continued TO wiihou. cessation until
Dec .. WestheT very from the first date, sad
from which time began 10 lose cattle from the frost.
The men AGO suffered severely, many being badly
frozen.
Nov. 6. Net war-pary of Pawnees, some 300
strong going, their chef White Bear informed u,
to fight the sioux on White River. Appeared 70 be
pesctsbe toward us but very much eXa.perated
against the Sioux.
immense herds Of buffalo the Platte and far
IS The Little Blue. 1t would be impossible for 10
convey idea Of the quantities, unless should say
there we're hundreds Of Thousands.
The old mOuntaineers say that the people who live
in bottoms had better be hunting the hills before
Spring ss the musknts have built their houses from
three to five feet higher this Fall than they have for
the last Fix years, which IS sign Of immense
foods.
"Cr-sed the Big Blue Dec. Il. We had intended
70 GO into inter quarters there. but, the weather
moderated somewhat. we concluded TO push on.
"Lost no men, but, as before stated, several badly
frozen. Lost twenty-five head Of cattle, but those We
got IN with were in fair order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
THE CRIMEA.
Special Correspondence Of The London Dsly News.
CAMP SEvAsToPoL, Saturday Jan. ~ 1886.

special Core spondence Of The London Dsly News
CAHP SEvAsToPoL, Saturday Jan. -, 1856.
The monotony of camp life in the Crimea has not
been broken by any eve5t worthy Of record. When
The lat mail left, on the 9Th inst, the snow, which
covered the ground, in some places upward Of foot
in depth, was melting rapidly. Now the snow has
wholly disappeared.
On the open ground, large green patches Of new
vegetation are scattered and many of the earlier bull
bous plants are shooting up Should the wind yeer to
the northward the scene will be wholly changed il
few hours The roads are unavOdably in Il bad con-
dition The traffic upon them is immense and con
slant
In the early part of the week the destruction of the
remaining portions Of the Karabenaya in charge of the
English engineers was effected. Part Of the great
basins still remain to be destroyed The Russians
have maintained their fire from the north side, and
few casualties have occurred among the men engaged
in fetching stores from the ruins of the town.
1t is stated that in addition to Austria and Prussia
the proposals for peace we!e also strongly supported
by Holland, at the Court of ST. Petersburg. Much
doubt has been thrown the existence of the alleged
Russian circulars, placing an untOward Interpretation
Oh the proposals of peace accepted by the Car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
ITALY.
COTTON CULTURE BY FREE LABOR.

COTTON CULTURE BY FREE LABOR.
Mr. Clegg of Manchester is at present in Naples, en-
deavoring TO organize an extensive growth OF cotton
by free labor, partly with commercial and partly
with an anti-slavery view. a letter from Naples in
The Daily Ne10s says
"The Two Sicilcs would in every respect be adm-
rably adapted for the cultivation of cotton The ave-
rage rental of land not high, ami OF sandy swampy
ground suited to the objec, proposed very low: VI
such land, too, there is vast quantity lying Almost
waste ON the shores Of the Adratc from Leece 10
Brindisi and between Tore dell Annunzata aud Car
teramare and other ports. Cotton, too, Is setuaiy
grown both in Sicily and the Continent 80 thai tue
experiment would not be new, and has entirely sue
Ceeded. q,
.'In Sicily about 1000 900 pounds grown annually
half of which is exported to Naples, and the other hall
Il consumed in the island. In the continental part oil
the kingdom about 100000 pounds are grown
and consumed, while 100000 pounds are imported
hom New. Orleans. The annual produce of the king
dom is therefore about 4OOOo 900 pounds, while the Gil.
Asa consumption is about 100000 pounds. In proof
oshe vet greater capabilities Of the country, letter
from Sician merchant now before me says; Not-
'vths,anding the great consumption II woud mol DC
difficult 10 export a quantity of cotton
"This report, therefore, founded on facts, Is em;
Realty enccu aging to the project OF Mr. SieSg anu
a. that is wanting is a little capital ana ntue sh'e'
Rse--just what the NeapOtans have net
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
H.,iar Brother. T. Co... Circular.

Pc, Pey,ts LoxpoS, Friday, jan .. 1867 p y.
Owins the snepAtisns II peace having IeesINoe
op srm.tn we have 20 notice improve nsnt IN some
pTuepa articles Colonial and Foreign ProdueS Nno
those certain extent dependent on the eonins
aee # tho fer the maintenance Of their value are de
Of and IN lower MONEY N TAIhsr ess 90
usnd CoSsos of 90 6sot for money and ~ ~ JOY
III. a.souut. DoLLASs, ANA! Bar SLvEs, It, eoih nom
iual -, -.
CocHIEAL STEADY ls5 bags suction nearly al .od 81
about yrevOus with the Of Mexican SILVER
witch brought advance Of H. Tensss Saver vsnS from
SSaS q and sck ca4s Mexican Silver s. sGs TO- BLACK
10 4 few bags bonduras Silver weat aiS 8. -.
CoryEE srrn Al late quotations Touch Cake and Tie. f5
~, sercred 3: hing. lfd. Yellow Metal. l2L
corrVy-here good demand for Plantation Ceyon and
80 - 40 bass a. suction sod full pnes Cd advance
sns ord to MD selling from 81 o62 b. bAss Native Cey0h
h, ten - g52 for good ord and s. r55 for very
oS 81 bsles good ous berg MOeha realized 49, In doans
csrroe. nothing to report. 49, IL. -. III, /. -,
- A, Iiy.rpoo the dezlaad hAs also been seivei mid
Orleans .. quoted al 5td c.-.. ,,n.,;s.n :, A..
TURFESTINE-No sales 70 tef'e' 't1'i~
msud OF 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

The Cors m.rtew" very quiet Mo,d.y .ni only 10"
ss':f s n.se lee. were maze At declse o. ~
maize pusold the ofsrs made bsng generally 500 ~
nors dong Last wsei, average price Of En1ish wb~s
MAS On ol 70 qr returned Today the market quiet
DsUes tc-Cueh dali and lover b.s. a.ct,n were
mostly bought IN at "a Gsmbsr s ole for god quality
reo-s tens Jamaica sOd at &c S. p t.a' Redwood 70
Mot.ssrsl's runch. British we., Ind, sold from 1,
sue
nominal Manila Fat 80 bale, sought ia Is for vory
mfeor JUTF-Of go baes offered Only sbost 5o sold
decline Of p iun from ss IS oEl5l7S ix common to
good comuou, with tine bright a. Z p
LiNsTLD CAKES dali a rather reduced rates
speculation 1t AZ advance 81 sdsod p i. -sis'.
Ises The oscillations FOR tie ensuing sale amount nov to
Iloh il demand 8. 9esa: 81 for Bars. Rail. - 81, b.
in Wsles. Scotch Pig 76 mixed No, , OF O.
iIdes purchases limited, snd prizes Nominal bsi ho1es
sT S no s's e EI.. s. ratio or r Oh We spot
OILs-Fsh very quiet sperm sl15g - nominal Rape
esT brown s@5 Lineeed has urths[ declined 70 81
TIE rot. at gheh e here ''us demand tx export Co
LEAD very FIRM Common Pis s25l5 ess.
Ruy sFsIn iover $50 essts ehieay eeS.td have kssa
RrcEPTee: have iurker srea way Cd al , ew bit
.rrv. tun, Bengal fths new crop Peb And March ship
pents) Lave changed hands from IS ,0l5 f5r good md
ship ~ lsnded 1850 bags have been sssred at auction
H. oil GOOD knd All 10 coll for ord 80 bas
s pnky Msdr,s at l260l; and 1900 Larons Arsean a.
Uf5.
Tn sm StTaits IL Banos lj 2. English withor change
sALTPETEE il limited demand prices save downward ten
dercy: 5io y cent ref. 81 S0 + 10 tot 81 ass.
sFicEs-Blsck PerPer-1JO BAGS hssblr sold SD. for
fair light AID Did Sd for good halt he.ry Clorcs-is)
Tkr ZANZIBAR sold steadily :. 81 95lL TIA is "a, AID Little
ding; common Conrou gi0e.d.
sUGAR1Lere tas been improved demand both or home
contunTtou ard export and mir business hss been doae'h9
latest quo.a ors estshns IN advtnce OF az ~" iron
the pciL OF West India 200 casks haV. been sold
AID H. Geo tsls AsuTiius and East India - auction mostly
fund buyer fIyae!y GOO b9s' Glazed Mani on re
SPOT sold y 20 brown Bahia a. 3 G9N q;
afoat 1880 bags brown PerLaabuco g g. landed for
tf port 200 RIO GraIde q for por
and uDs Manila arrive a. = G. free Of particular
ese. for Holland Cocoa ia 10 bags Granada VITA
dIrwu from - n 49, for fair red
T.LLow il quiet - for Y C. the spot For the last
three uouihs OF the year there sellers a. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
SPAIN.
THE MINIsTRY-THE BOYAN CASE.

THE MINISTRY-THE BOYAN CASE.
The Madrid Gazette contains a decree refusing the
resignation offered by the Ministers of Foreign Ahars
Finance and Marine (Messeurs de Zabala, Brun and
Santa CRUZ, and appointing the new Ministers OF
Public Works, Justice and the Interior.
The Cortes have adopted the bills for the Credit
Mobiher and the Bank OF Spanish Capitalists. A de-
cree comedies the SaragOSsa Railway to tho fIenoh
Grand Central Company.
Mr.. Began, recently at Havana, publishes lettef
stating that he is Roman Catholic and consequently
that his expulsion from Cuba was not owing to his re-
fusal to abandon the Protestant form OF faith. -.
The second daughter of Maria Christina was married
at Malmason to the Italian Prince Drago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
DENMARK.

THE SOUND DUES CONFERENCES. .,
=, r se Sound Dues Conferences were formally epeheu
H NSpenhagen on the 9Th ut.. but the business trans
CONSISTED ofhttle more than the presentation anu
Cceuon Of The different credentials ihe Russian
Tengoborsk was the only sPeciaHy
lou , Deputy there. The Danish papes Tor
lei 80 the most perfect silence on the SUD-
.se Conferences and il was not till the lath oil
lew maj me Dagslade, favored the public with
PARTICULARS from private source.
According to this statement the Minister Won Schee
gshms ~. proceedings by announcing that HeH
'' me e-dsva1 Minister for Foreign Affairs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
THE STEAMSHIP ARAGO.

PLYMOUTH, Friday Evening".
This morning at II o'clock, the pilot-boat Fedora
spoke of Plymouth, the steamship Arago, from New
York for southampton, with cutwater knocked away
ard bow damaged supposed to have been in contact.
She subsequently reached southampton at mid
night on the 25th, and the report says, all well
LONDON Saturday morning.
We have reason to believe that, according to the
precedents Of 1914 and 1915 when Lord Castereagh,
who was then foreign Secretary assisted at the nego-
tiations at Vienna and Paris Lord Clarendon will
reprceent Great Britain at the conferences, which will
probably be held at Frankfort after premlnares OF
peace are signed. Baron BrunnOn and Count Orof
WILL il is said. appear on the part OF Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Unyre Market.

HAVE jar 2-CoTToS had auetuated considerably during
the week The ASSES caused complete panic and peS
fell considerably but the OF Rus acceptance oil te
M la francs from the point The market closed sane
however decline of francs from the previous high quo
fsos The sales Of the week l2,7Oo bales OF winch
500 wes on speculation Stock hand about 60 W. bales
New. Orleans iris ord.naro 80 francs
BkEADSTUFFs had considerably declined under the pesoe
news but closed confidence although business was
very dull-Amercau Flour at 4s II. G49 fr. soc
RcE-A heavy fall has taken place CATollna u quoted ~
N II.
sUcAR-No demand whstever, and prices nominal.
ASHES in good request st slight advance on Pearls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
PORTUGAL.
, CnRTEs-nAMAGE FROM RAIN.

THE CORTES-DAMAGE FROM RAIN.
The Portuguese Cortes were to meet again to-day
(ssys Lisbon letter of the 18th Of January and con-
tnue the session which had been suspended until the
completion n the financial report and the new arrange
ments with the Santsrem Railway Company and the
contractors.
Torrents of rain continued. Much distress had
been caused principally along the banks Of rivers, and
houses and walls haze given way in the towns. Sew
era shocks Of earthquake had prevailed, principally
damage,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
THE PACIFICS PASSENGERS.
Tie following passengers sailed from Liverpool in
ALLEGED IYHUMAN PUNISHMENT.

Thouss Dcrsn sst John Anleon-Beors Judge bo'"oHra
In this case, a full history of which was published IN
THE TRIBUsK Of Saturday. the Jury have brought N
a verdict for the DEFENDANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
or Y I TIE III s.

The weatheron Saturday and yesterday was mild
and comfort able, except certain rawnoss in the at
mosphere, produced by the snow and lee on the
qround. The Streets however, in the most disa-
greesble condition imaginable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

ing in Dr.. Cheevers church, was held the ANIMAL
meeting Of the American Sunday School UnioD ON be-
half Of SUNDAY Missionaries and Libraries at the
Wet. The church was crowded and the addresses
delivered on the occason were listened to with deep
interest. The Rev. DR.. Ferris. Chancellor OF the
Eew-York University, and President OF the New
York Sunday School Union. presided. and inside the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

FOUND IYJURED.-A man named James Howell
VA. found ipsensbe In Of the Of the Firth Wud.
late on Saturday sh wiih deep cash In h head he wss
coJveyed 10 Lis resi- encs DO 20 West Broadway ald b.
con II conc GU. unable tell In what be had
eel, ed TIE injury Ceer McCord who resides In the
horse had him taken 10 the ksuYork Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

HArcHw1Y AccIDEST.-On Saturday evening
lAtorer board the bsi Heuy Shelton y1s per No. -
ss and was ause ously ured Policeman Hill u tho FDt
W ard had bin con, eyed 20 he HewY0rk Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

RcpBTp By CYPRIAs.-Mr Fox, fireman OF tho
crn Hou. was robbed Of 20 In gold BY Kate Fsrgussb.
CypTin who had induced " visit hsf sgsrtneD's at
NJ Is 4, rter street on Friday night s.l policeman wss
AID arrested the thief before abe had chance 70 esesp
sId The orey found IN her poss'sion she va taken
Isftre ia, ice Connolly. who licked her up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

ASSAULT WITH 5LUsG SBor.-A man named
Philip Lrderbeek was ys,Gsy arrested Gksrgsd With h.sas
on L. IisLt of Il 5h st. 1saued Jas d. Beckett. VI No.
n, FelE avenue whom be FL sd "a the pavement " blow
az tns Leaa with uns shot aud then nsd I1S oaer
H. Two .ee9a rscs i'm a. the time Of the assault,
h. bof q born have thus far suded Ioics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

UNITED STATES MAIL BoKEs-The Postmaster IA
about locating throughout the city nearly 900 ne"
boxes for the reception of letters for the city delivery
and the mails Those persons DESTROYS Of having
box stationed at their places Of business, for the con-
venence Of themselves and neiglbors, should make
early application 10 the Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

ARREST OF A PUGITIyE. Thomas Doaanue wns
arrested on saurasy evening BY sefsesB, stnth ssa
Evans of the Fifth Ward Pose, 80 be va isats. ~ -
,s AZ The Csua, dero on charge OF being require no
Boston where !. alleged he nobes4 b.. onsr - ~
ar ourt az Nancy and then lett for this city,
,, xd votnet nefssgs by tho Telegram -. ".
car. and wa. the ssa,s be Police oens y WAITING to'
n a., ar, Seysn huEdred aud eHty cD.i.' :. go
- 80 IN ~ rer.sn He remains IA su.;odJ aNshng NE
s,,,,.i 81 de Bs.tos officers 20 take him 'sek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

IEJrRED ON CRY RAILRoAD.-Mark Mcdonald
res sue No 27 rect severely isured 81
10 oe az yes srdsy by fall received While In tho
sct Of un Ing ph firm Of Of e SiSh ssenue
are bio IN repi InotiOu Tho F ard Poice e"o
yeyed LIa 10 bis residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

DEPARTURE OF MILE RAcHEL.-Ml lie Rachel Felix
wos one Of the passengers by the new steamship Full
ton, which sailed from this port on Saturday at noon,
for Havre. She was accompanied ~ single b1k d.
chauJre The state OF her health prevented her from
the deck Of the steamer to receive the adeus OF her
friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11
cg.yoy oy PERJURY AGnSsr CLEpGrmAs.-

Cu.pny On pTRJURY AGAINsT LLkH1fhAF-
-, u nc,nsx w Thomaton, residing 10 tbs Third aysDg<
10 =. s,rEdsy arrested By Sergeant Jourdsn a The Lo-9
80 Court chsrged by nr M1rttnsr ID hOo OF Ne ~
1000 ~ th L.vux committed wifaI and eorrupf prg1y
- .,nsny sven By him before Justice O.bofne IN msss
rJi, between the reverend gentleman aud bs seeast
Itu,,,ou taken teore Justice Connolly sDa gsss os
90 10 snswef the cisree He general sseet "
lstt sccey which he complainant hee"'o'ns oss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-11

ApRrsr OF A CHIcKKs THinT.-John brown, In
rsn,oD no,or,ous eoored chicken thief who tsF long no
I..f las followed the plundeTins OF heneeoPs 5 80
Io,.e xh lsrrs beg fall broken seekec iows spu n
is,s stuffed with live pissons and othsr n, -. 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-08-02

II Case Of '&gnUcaiion.' - TIE fol.
lowing, which traosplrcd' few davs
since at Easton, Penn. is worth .impar,.
ing
Two old associates, who had in former
years worked shoulder to shoulder in the
phatanx, OF the unterglfied, CHANGING TO
meet, and feeling natural curiosity, in
these changelul days, as to each Others
present political whereal out, brief col.
loquy ensucd
Well, Judge says the first in,erlo-
cu'or, where do you stand' You 60 in
Tor Buchanan, | supposel'
'sr,' responds the other, there is no
man have thought more OF th,n lin
Baehanaa. Is ould like to 90 for Jim
Bncuanan, aud / mouid 90 Tor Jim Bu-
chanan, If he was running: but as he isn't
candidate, | must 60 for some one else. >
Not running; not candidate: Why
Judge, am a little dull; shall have to
ask ior an explanation.
Its plain enough. said Jim Buchan-
an was not running. and | have HE word
fer It, Sir. Jim Buchanan has exits
guished himself changed, merged, trans
tnofgrlfied himself into a llatforul. Don't
he say so himself in bis acceptance OF the
Cincinnati nomination. tell you it is
not jim Buchanan, Sir, but the CinciR-
nah Platform is runa'ng; aud as don'l
like the Platform, and have fancy for
voting Tor a man, shall 60 for Fremont,
Sir