davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
PHILADELPHIA Markets..

export, but al rates below views Of holders ssiss @
NE AZ S6 q 10 Sc so for 10 good banas c %
% or Zoo fresh superne and so extra st the hsheS
6surcs FLouR quiet but firm 10 ,1 no,. ospT and
Ioxer with sales 500 bush at 50 % iof req sao
Si so to 63 for whethe letter for prime soa.nsin' NY
has sl.o deened sales 2O0v bush nc az
CoRN quiet with small sales yellow at 90 TO Ole ana 9o
bush OF terms public OATS steady WIN .ma rec1pp %
VISION and GROCERY markets remain quiet Whiskfs%mee
and sa es ranse for bbls and SIC tor DRUDGE
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

LJHE-Therc s cargo the mNket prices IN The a..
Of sses nominal G 7ts for common and 81 isi for gms
% s e.,ss r.. sssn seS, sSS R.s' are d
hATs-We hear Of sale Of 800 bales AHexnt No L. n
''SSySL sTOkEs-spr,s Turpentins is in modsr.t. A.
srd and pr,ce. are firms sales Of 67 bbs at c nj si.s
- m. rom wharf and tho close tho tendency aox.rf
,o. holder, bens rm SHE Crude s IN fair
snd frm price. Common kosin is dell AZ " 1.4sl0x
n and Iso bbIs medium No. At - y $50 b. Tar kfni,
held at uu eh IN Eed prices.
York 10, a. se<sk ssdseg ysir 49, 1855, ~stA eoDass,
,,l..G G,~f kae<b br<pa fo8sWe.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
Advertisement
rpruoyr AND VICToRY.-The Rocky Noun

tain hero sood enough Catholic for the people llo' sa
men and scuhe voted for Freedom and f,eno5 81
5sy Az HOLINESS MACHINE PORTRAIT DEPoT no 90 pIos.
wsy whee no less so p'ciares were awarded ~
motto voters both ladies and enen, 90 me
sion II n votinr day Of thse works CT arr on
ors,c rriIepiesvoe early. Agents Of the SAT- hNe' e
Ofice AZ tbs PLACE.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
yBROOKZ wv ITEMS.

The xth Ward Brooklyn Fremont Club meet to.
night, and every Tuesday night az the corner OF Court
and Ssckett streets. This is the banner Fremont ward
o. Brooklyn. Good speaking and singing always to be
expected.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

dered him to psy a fine Of $50. The Cour' uen q.
ourned for the term, the other save cases oe'ns P
pope6 Until September.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

Here is an increase, in article alone, in three
mouths, which would make business euough for q
common city of 10000 inhabitants The bare receipts
OF lun.ber in 1855, Dot including shioges, aths and
timber were 326 900 900 feet and if the rate of in.
crease commenced is sustained through the eison,
we are have the enormous amount Of go 900 900,
10 he received in by the City of Chicago.
Those famliar with the extent to which building and
improvement of every kind is going on in Chicago,
who know the breadth of prairie tat has been turned
over within year, who see how the farming interest,
prosperous beyond any former period, is enlarsng,
fencing and finishing how old towns their dress
ard ,e1pard, and how new towns are spnnging up
as if by enchantmen,, in thousand places, all over
the State those who ell these things and comp,e.
h.I them, feel the full assurance that all preSen,
railroads, centeripg at Chicago, have future before
them wbose promise exceeds the past BY as much a.
the pre- en exceeds that which anticipated for IT,
The following is the statement of the cash assets
dli liabilities of the New Orleans banks for the week
.lifO on the l1 h i.sf
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
Alhsmy Cutfle Market.

albany July 2-Received durirg the week $50 Beeve.
and Calves 1900 Sheep and 800 swiae BEEyss
average Sc y N, CowEs and CALVES, S2o 70 &6 Pe:e
sHyEp 81 No sales of SWINE Excess in receipt
Bseyes last week 952.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
IAdrerfikatuent- |

OyyCpNlTTp BITTERs.-.This pleasant and
h,ssy "A. scous medicine be. fairly tested by ciu
,1 who do ot hes tate 10 pronounce superior 10 all other
faIie. for sny weakness Of the digestive organs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

Drcrease ia56.... tl22 6.%A IL NI 10Tj
TLe rcepts Of Spirits exceed tot sinee jan being
1,s bbs The ne.f largest total on March y j96 bAs
STbe market English Linssed mo ierstey quiet
bu, PRICES remain firm 400 saors we're sold from second
bsnds AZ sic there fair business dom; from store $40
Al form er rates learn OF no ia her transa ha
scnrers OILS are ceiling IN moderate quantities 70 the ts
nnchspsed prjces Lard Oh may be quoted At iron @Ss-
The latter ras for prime Winter Beached owe 10 IN moas
ate demsld at s3 3f9 50 5t for quarts and - St1 N
for piuts Palm steady at 9c y 10 tnot ssc - our Vps>
msSs n Yesterday BY the csrgoe
PROyISIONS-rbe demand for Pork 10 very modefate :.
n,ices are lower the arrivals fairs saes Of % oes az
Mas 80 50 for Mes and Si7 50 for Prime Beef heavy inc
snppiy L sooJ-sales OF sz bbs - . TOT
~ a II for Mess ssd &l1 for rspaeked Mes Prm, ess
i sarre sales of Western noked at lie Lard i
IN vcoS dem and; nles of $50 bb and tes Su
Mssts are ouie az elc for Shoulders aod lec fo
ter Is IL good DEN and snd LEES plenty sales Oh onS
And state at l5dHc Cheese Ia good fe9ue. ~
RICE continues firm and has been uoderstey
Of $50 tcs st4d4;c. Prime Is very scarce ana "as"
export -, ~. -, =. ...,. e.t hut holders show dis.
postion 10 offer reduction; seles of 2oO nnos .aoa
yaSo mostly &c. and 80 hhfs Texas on CO., a,
SEEDSEThe demand fair for ronsh fIsx a. :,
ma, S bs Iirseed is better; sales Of 10000 bush
Boston at on the SPOT sDd TO ar'e aSs oV os w. '
s 81. ,,,, = l., .ood a.msni and
,,ces main finn We quote the range al from ~
Common 10 fpe snd 55d62tc for super extra funso
80 IN .ssdv and stock of old Is almost
80 are firmly maintained Foreign IL In moderate oo1aa
and the cor grades are lower -, -..~ r,...,i.a.
WUISKY-Tbe market 10 lower, quiet ana very ens7o'i
~, 81 Iao hhs At Ssc for Ohio aud SsdSssc for Pfisoa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE

Markets. .CAREFULLYR REPOKTED FOK The TRIBUNE.
MONDAY, July 81 1856.
ASHES-Tbe market is firm With a steady demand sales of
90 bbs 6 25or Pos good Pearls steady at ~ 62
0S7 i5
COTTON continues quiet The are b,ss
a. about quotations.
SEw-YoRK cLAssTFIcATIoS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
PusseuR gers Arrived.

IN shp Queen Iiesoyio from Leohorn-Ms Marion Wnches
ter Mas Susan Winchester Mss Charlotte Winchests Mise
Flora Miss Harriet Winchester M Robt Bssss
Mr. Krow, Mrs. Castoni.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
IAdvert1semeDt.
MADE EASY.-We

tpsb m either arm or cold water pour two or tee
Of BALs or THOUSAND FLOWERS rnb the beard well sho
will male beautiful laher much fsciifathg ne vpei
Ton o. shaving Price only 5ocents. For sale by FETp'h
Co. Protrieton and all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
.NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

FIRr.-A fire broke out at noon Yesterday at the
satpe,er snuao tory Of Batee Renwck in Wayne street
JoIsey City caused by person who passing
caeesy throwing lighted cigar upon pie OF bags OF SAT-
peter wing upon the sidewalk The flames exnsushed
pIomitly and before any great less was sustained.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

RIPuBLIcAN MoyEMEsTs.-The young men OF the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn comprising seven Wards,
Impressed with the importance of the present Presi-
dental campaign and the necessity for united exeron
in the cause of Freedom, will meet during this week to
organize Young Mems Republican Club. About
two hundred young men, composed of merchants,
clerks, lawJ ers and mechanics, have already pledged
themselves to join the Club and exert themselves to
elect Fremont and Dayton, and against the further en-
croachments of the Slave States. II is confidently
believed that with little effort, over five hundred
members can be obtained and the influence they will
bring to bear will tell fearfuly against the opposing
parties meeting is the tapis, to take place
at the Odeon in few days, on grand scale; and as
many of the ladies are enlisted in this cause inv
tation will be extended to them, aud seats will be
reserved for their occupancy
large number of the residents of the Fourteenth
Ward met at the residence of Mr.. Gandar, last week.
for the purpose Of organizing Ward Fremont Club.
Mr. George Hamilton occupied the chair and j. G..
Gum acted as Secretary. Committee was appointed
10 nominate permanent officers and report bylaws and
constitution and the meeting adjourned to Thursday
evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

DEATH PROM Sun STRoKE.-Coroner Reddng held
Saturday evening the body Of John Frsby
German about 80 years age who died from the effects Of
Fridays heat lie employed Gardiner by Frederick Sill
lock Of Fabuh where the inquest held verdict in
cordance rendered.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22
DEATH PROM HrAr.-A man fell 10 s

DEATH PROM HEN.-A man fell 10 South Eighth
street Jersey City Saturday and died from the effects Of
the heat ltis supposed from found his person
that his Patrick speman, and that be has brother
si3mg Brooklyn. Deceased and
had eape;.bsE filed with clothing with him.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

coarse mixed doth sd pAn. nesVt una on h. perso
Cg,oS,r hflls held an inquest upcn 'So O"'''
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

nemed Ann Aherton brought % The SecOnc District
House sick Sunday evening fom the effects of
laudanuI which she had taken for the of
ittns suicide yscisn called In ai res,orsyes
were spJed under which she recovered
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22


Mr. George Hamilton occupied the chair, and j. G.
Gum acted as Secretary. A Committee appointed
10 nominate permanent officers and report bylaws and
constitution and the meeting adjourned to Thursday
evening.
MIssixG.-Amos X. Hobby, young man about 81
years Of age residing in Brooklyn left home about the
23d of May last, for Milford Conn, which place he
left upon the goth Of the month"; with the pur-
pose, Is supposed TO return by way of Newilaven,
from which place, however, appears he proceeded to
Boston, where be while leaving the cars but
since which time nothing has been heard of him, and
fears are entertained regarding his safety Mr. H.,
upon leaving home, expressed it his intention to re-
turn upon the following Monday, taking with him ar
tces of apparel &c accordingly, which facts tend to
arouse suspicion in the minds Of his friends as to the
cause of his long absence Mr. II. has been for sew
oral years employed in the Office of the Brooklyn Gas
light Company which position he occupied at the time
hc left the city. Every effort upon the part of his
widowed mother and friends to ascertain his where
abouts have thus faI avaied nothing. Mr.. II. is
man of fine address, about five feet six inches in hight,
bght complexion, blue eyes, and rather prominent,
sandy hair, whiskers and mustaebe, snd when last
seen California hat, light Summer coat, &c. Any in-
formation respecting his whereabouts may be semitic
Mr.. Charles Turner, No 60 Canal street, New York. Q
TuY FINAFCIAL AFFAIRS OF BRooKLfN.-Ibe
opt Boards Aldermen Supervisors held meeting last
evening Mayor the Chair The Special Committee TO
whom referred the Annual Statement of the Mayor OF
sums necessary be raised by tax for the year S5
submitted their Report which appears that the whole
estimated expenses Of the city for that s6s9 $50 -
Leaving be raised by direct ols4D SS
The following the particulars OF the various sums agreed
O be raised: ... .
Tist-For interest the City Debt Ss59S IS
To he aptortioned ss follows: -
Tnon the CITY at 1858 984 rs
o. The 18th 18th 18th and 10th Wards. 1885 90
Of the Charter Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Stcoad-To deffay nstaiments beco ming due on the -
Public Debt. and TO into the SinkiIg Fund.- 1921 ~
TO be appoTtioRed the City at large. S0I o.
ON the 18th lfth 18th aAd 10th Wards ...... 13l5t 20
lJn the ersl Wards 1900 90
eity 1891 25
Fourh-For the Board of Educ 100000 90
Ei0A-For lighting the streets 5000 90
St<th-For the Fire Department $500 90
Sertnhfor contingent expenses ......... 5OI5O W
Ei0hth-FoT street cleaning AMI repairing wells and .
So<oo w
The business Of the Board being concluded they adjourned
without day.
DEATH PROM Sun STROKY.-Coroner Redding held
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

THr FINAFCIaL AFFAIRS OF BRooKLYN.-Ibe
Joint Boards Aldermen ard Supervisors held meeting last
evening the Mayor in the Chair The Special Commee to
referred the Annual Statement OF the Mayor OF
sums deemed necessary be raised by tax for the 1851
their Report from which appears that the whole
estimated expenses the city for that f6s9 $50 -
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

S7-sis,is' ss,a7 ,4s9 $is s.. q.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22

IEW-YOEk LLAssTFICATTON.
Uplands. klorida. Mobile. n 0. Z Tex
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-22


The Of the Board being concluded they adjourned
without day
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. go.

FLoUR-There was better demand to-
day, and prices ruled shade higher. The
demand is chiefly speculative. Phe sales
comprise 720 bbls. in lots, at $40; goo
do. at $5,05@$5,U6; 2U0 do. at $3.50,
and 100 do. extra at 1856. The market
closed firm at IS, ,20@5,25 for round lots,
good brand, The receipts since Wednes-
day noon comprises 5,479 barrels.
BUTTER-The demand continues good,
and prices are advancing. Sales Of bbls.
Roll at csc, and 40 tirkins good to choice
w. R. Dairy at ~ to csc.
CHEESE II Sales Of $50 boxes at 100
i01c. Market firm.
Hoas-The weather being unfayorable
the market was dull to-day, and prices were
easier, with very limited demand. The
sales comprise l50 head (light) at $3.50;
s4O do at rs, 50, snd 5ls (heavy) at S5,75.
LARD-A sale of 100 bbls, prime at l0c.
Market dull-manufacturers not offering
over 9Ac.
GREEN MEAT.--The market continues
heavy, and prices still tend downward.
Sales OF $500 Hams at 7c; 1900 do.
yesterday, at TIC; $50 sides at Sc. and
500 Hams at 64c.
BAcoN-A sale of 80 casks old Side Of
TIC packed.
CoopERAaE-Sales Of 1915 Flour bbls.
at 47@48c, and 800 Whiskey Barrels ct
81, 10. The market is dull.
SUaAR-The market continues firm.
with a fair jobbing demand. Sales Of a6
hhds. at l0ic for fair Cuba.
CoRFEE-Sales Of 1870 bsgsat 1@ 1 70.
TALLow-A sale Of 100 bbls. Butch
er's Association, at lO4c--a decline.
WHEAT--Sales Of 900 bushels red at
tSi,05. The market is dull with down
ward tendency.
CoRN-The demand is moderate and
prices steady, at 48@5Oo per bushel for
old, and 45c. for new. Salesot 1000 bush
els, delivered at SOC.
.RYE-There is q fair demand at 1900
80c. The receipts are light
BARLEY-T The market continues dull and
unsettled. Prices are nominalg 81 400
[, AS for Spring, and 81 so for Fall.
0ATs-The receipts during the past
week have been quite light and there be-,
ing a brisk demand prices have an upward
tendency. Sales Of 3, 900 bu. cash, at39t..
HAY-There is a continued good de-
mand, and the market remains very 6rm at
laat ouotationa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
From the Panama Star Of Nov. lst.
Important from Begota--Su spen-
sion Of Relations between Great
Britain and New Granada.

By a sailing vessel which arrived at As
pinwall on Thursday, from Carthagena,
we have received the important information
that Mr.. Griffith, H, B. Ms Charge d. AT
fairs at Bogota, having failed to arrange
with the new Granadian Government the
old standing Mackintosh's claim, has bro
ken off negotiations with the government,
and given notice that the Admiral of the
British West India Squadron has been or
dered to enforce the. payment Of the claim.
TheGaceta c6scial Of October llth, thus
introduces the correspondence:
"Unfortunately disagreement has aris-
en- with the governmental her British Maj
esty. originating from non legislative ap-
probation of the convention arranged nthe
Gath of November, 1855, to compensate
Mr.. James Macintosh, British subject,
for the damage suffered by him in conse-
quence of not redeeming in the custom
houses, during certain period, and in vir-
tue of certain executive dispositions ofsome
portion of the wales of the floating debt Of
6 per 100, which he received in payment
Of his claim of Columbian origin.
"The Republic is threatened with coer-
Give measures on the part of the British
naval forces, without the Executive Pow
er, using its constitutional powers having
been able to preyentit. By its order, and
for the information of the nation, it pub
fishes the documents relative to the recent
diplomatic controversy on this disagreea-
BILE affair. 1t is to be hoped from the SEN
timents of justice Of the British Govern
ment that ere long twill be regulated in a
satisfactory manner"
SrEALING.-About FIVE thousand dollars
worth Of goods were stoledth nightof the
great FIRE at Bellefontaine. Some twenty
Irishmen have beenarrestedf for it, Of whom
seventeen are now in jail in that town to
await their trial at the next term of the
court. "a
Gov. WIsE NOT A FooL.--T The New York
Tribune has been recently convinced that
Gov. WrsE is not the fool he pretends to
be, by reading in an exchange paper anac-
count of conversation Gov. Wise had had
with a Northern gentleman, in which he
stated the position Of affairs in his domin-
ions to this effect: 1--WE have no fears Of
Northern Abolitionists. Butwhat we have
to fearis an insurrection among ourselves"
ssWhat." exclaimed the other can insur.
rection of the 6lackss' .iNot at all, = re-
sponded his Wise Excellency, enot Of the
blacks, but ofthe poor pAitssP' This re-
mark certainly showed that there is vein
of common sense running below the thin
crust Of the Gubernatorial fightiness.
LrFE LEFT IN rHK REPUBLroAE Parry,
The Charleston Mercury has avery clear
and vivid appreciation Of the power. though
|it makes q crooked and distorted estimate
Of tho purposes Of the Republican party.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
LITERARY NoTIOEs.

n
GoDEY's LADY's. BooK.-The Decem-
Der number is before us. Cooley is de-
servediy popular with Editors and Ladies'.
His popularity with editors is owing to his
lberslity and fair-dealing. Within the
past four years, we have missed but three
or four numbers, and these have been sup
piled promptly when called for. Again:
he is always reasonable in his demands
leaving each e4itor to praise or censure, as
his judgment may dictate, without "nick-
ing" them for opinions sake. His popu-
larity among the Ladies is unbounded, be-
cause he understands better than any 9th
er publisher in America exactly how to
please them. We have yet to see the fem
mime who does not like to olook over Godey's
Lady's Book. If any young beau wishes
to make his lady-loye Christmas or New
Years present that will be acceptable, let
him subscribe, in her name, for the next
volume Of Cooley. If that don't win her
favor, there's no use trying 'loye pow
ders." The subscription price, for single
copy one year, is $3; but liberal deduc-
tions are made to clubs. If any of our
friends desire to subscribe for the Tele-
graph and Lady's Book for 1857, we can
furnish both for 81, To clubs Of ten or
more, sent to one address, we can furnish
both for $3.50.
ARTHuR's HoME MAGAzEE,-It would
be a waste Of words to say much in com
mendation Of this work. In appearance,
| it is rather plain and unpretending. i
is embellished with Fashion-plates and all
that sort of fummery; but, to be fully ap-
preciated, it must be read. II you wish
magazine to profit by reading, take this
II is both interesting and instructive; and
withal, pure and elevating in tone and SEN
ment. Terms, So; a copies, IS.
GRAHAM's MAeAzINE--This magazine
was once very popular publication; but
of late years has not kept pacowith its co
tenporaries in the race for popular favor
1t has changed hands two or three time
recently and is now published by Watson
& CO., who aretaking great pains with it
external appearance, as well as its contents
We like the magazine very well; and hay
said some good things Of it; but canno
comply with the unreasonable request Q
The publisher for the sake Of an exchange
We generally say about what we please Q
alI publications with which we are favored
il il sui!s, all well; if not, Just as we'll
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

DOUGLAS VS.. BUoHANAN-It is well
known among politicians, that before the.
Cincinnati Convention, Medaly, Of the
Statesman, Payne, Of Cleveland, the edi-
tor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and other
leading Ohio workers, were strongly
in favor Of the nomination Of the Little
Giant" But other councils prevailed.
Since the election of Mr.. Buchanan, a
struggle has commenced for the spoils,
and the great question whether Mr.. Bu-
chanan is a Buchanan" or douglas"
man isabout to be tested. The ''old wheel
boss" wants place in the cabinet On
the other hand, stands Bill Allen--"an
original Buchanan man. and Medary's
bitterest foe-claiming the same post. 1t
is evident that both cannot be accommo-
dated. Allen, and the "originals" had a
meeting on the subject in Columbus re-
Gently, and Medary and his clique had a
meeting with Douglas himself in Cleve-
land shortly afterward. Since these meet
ings, we observe that the three leading
Democratic papers of the State-States-
man, Enquirer, and Plaindealer-are urg-
ing the propriety of postponing the Eighth
of January Convention until after the 4th
of March, or until it is ascertained to a
certainty whether the President is Buch-
anan or Douglas man. There is fun COM
ing. We don't care much which whips
but we rather incline to the side Of the
Ssold wheel hoetzs. -. 7 q =. X f,-s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

\ FIRE IN ST. LoUIs.--A terrible FIRE oc-
CURED in st. Louis on "Wednesday Of last
week. Forty heavy business houses were
destroyed. Loss estimated at one million
dollars. Among the buildings destroyed,
was the City Block, occupying the space
between Walnut and Market streets.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

The MoRMoNs FOR BucHANAN.--We
publish this week the manifesto Of the
President and Rulers, Of the Mormons Of
the Great Salt Lake, in reference to politi-
cal matters. 1t is sensible document,
and shows conclusiyely that the Mormons
fully understand and appreciate the new
Democratic doctrine Of "squatter soyer-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25

The DELNouENT LIST will be found
both interesting and instructive to those
who neglect to pay their taxes. We have
some idea Of getting up a similar one for.
the beneftos those who refuse or neglect
to pay the printer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-11-25
WIN. DENNIsoN, Jr.,
Chm'n' Rep. 81. Cen. Consmittes.
w. 7. BAscoM, Sec'y.

~ = 10 y b
GEN. AToHIsoN UPON KANsAs.-From
the Edge6eld rs. C.) Advertiser, Nov. 5:
The following brief letter has come
within our reach, and we claim the privi-
lege Of publishing it, not only to show the
energy and true southern feeling Of our
esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr.. Fuller, but
that our people may be encouraged to do
something more yet for the Kansas cause.
The General, you win see, feels that.one
more broadside from the South will carry
the debateable land. Mark the tone Of his
concise but emphatic note, and let us be
aroused to one more exertion:
PLATTE CIFY, Oct. 8, l856.--Dear
Sir: Your letter. together with the draft
for $i38.40, has been received, and your
INSTRUCTIONS shall be followed. / will in
quire diligently for the Edgefeld boys.
We have carried the elections in Kansas.
The new Governor gives satisfaction
But, my dear sir, 1t is no time for Southern
men to relax their exertions. Now is the
very moment to redouble our exertions.
We mast do il. If we do our duty, Kan
sas viii be a Slave State in twelve months
"a State either in or out of he Union.
Yours truly, d. R. ArcH1sos.
To e. M. Fuller. Esq"
MoNTpEIIER, Nov. l9.-The Vermont
Legislature adjourned this morning after
annronriot;por lOfl mn ~, s,,,,,>l,, o,rS,,J ol>