davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
A Letter from a Den,on Democrat.

The 81. Louis Llieligeacer publishes a
letter headed "A DEMOCRATIC PRoTEsr
AGAINST VOTING THE BucHAsAr ficK-
Er;" and signed by Alexander kayser,
IN which he urges cognent reason Why
the Benton Democrats should noaina,c
an electoral tlcke, and support Fremont,
After speaking of Border .uffianlsm In
Missouri the designs Of the Buehaniers
on Cuba the need OF the Pacific Raul
road. and the sacrlfic of free speech IN
the United States Senate. The writer
says:
Then citizens, with the old reverence
OF BeBton's great name still before my
eyes. call upon you 10 speak forth aud
act what is lii you, by organising an
Electoral ticket. for which you eau cast
Jour suffrages with Pleasure, aye, with
tina, lefvor which the Participation IN the
elec.,oa Of the Chief Magistrate of this
Union, seem. TO require. And are you
urged to trni,lts IS deed Has not the
national Republican party already carried
three slates-New Hampshire. Iowa
and Maine, which, nd the real Demo-
cratic faith been LETT nyioiate would have
peen stropghoIds for the democratic
nominees -
Shall, with ,he certainty OF Mf. Fse-
mon!'s election glarlng lnto our eyes,
Missouri the middle State Of the Union,
tie keystone amongstthe Western States
lead the dance Of ultra hotspar oppcsl.
ton TO the ensuing administration
/ Snail we not, on the contrary, head al
| Threatened attempts al sectional bIcker'
inys, by bold lead IN favor OF Mr.. Ere
mont, so as to encourage hna III tcul,
! national administration I"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
=, r. MAHoNf n hao''
n r A / |. q X y

.DAE door below Myr-s' Hardware soff, =.
ID All work estrasted to our care W.. =
attended 10 promptly, ma ~ ite !ales, ..sn
Il !. and warran ed TO give ei'ife sa'is ao'on'
charges reas.nabls. Civs Us ca''. ,s.s
Tiptoa, Sept '5S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

s1.5- One Of the German almanacs re-
marks that, A Young girl Is fishing
rod, the eyes are the hook, III. smiles are
the bait, tie lover IS the grugeoa, and the
marriage IS the butter In which he is
fried
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18

I15~ The creates, misfortune Of life II
old age w..halt,he remembrance 0! virtue.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
J. SMITH.

PHYSICIAN AND sul1LoA'
Rochester, Cedar County, Iowa
Office at the Iowa House,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
yAMESl. TURNER,

JAMEN L. ISNNL"'
ruySlcIAx AND sU kG Eo y,
viii practice iu Upton and Vis'h''S'
Office, in new building directly s"a'a 0' Inv
ronrt House, Upton, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-18
nAVlS McCARN, +,

DAVIS MCCARN,
. TrogyEl s. couN>Ei.LoR Al Law
a TIT M Cedar Co,aHtg. !oea
Will attend TO all business eht! as'e" " A''''
With fidelity and dispatch;
once near the bireey House.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

CO-PARTNERsuIP NOTICE.

TT,HE subscriber has this day associated with hir1
i business Mr. RI r. SWEET, and the bueibo
viii continued, at the Old Stand, under the IL"
JOHN MILTON & CO.
Mineral Point, January 18TH 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
Rotation.

Tie Southern Cultivator augusta
GA contains a communication show
ing the advantage, in increased pro
ductiveness and crops, instead of plant
lnS cotton and corn upon the same
grounds till they are impoverished, as
is too often the practice Of tho south
The correspondent says:
| raise my own meat, mules -four.
and III short, everything for the use
OF my farm, and generally sell enough
10 pay the expenses Of the same, with
ont taking any OF the proceeds of the
cotton crop. My land is all rolling.
we'll circled, and with hillside ditch
IS when necessary. After a crop OF
small grain, | rest two or more wears.
pillow under with two horse ploughs.
and follow with subsoil, and fiatter
myself that my little farm is improy-
ing yearly To 90 this it is necessa-
~ to have double as much cleared
land as You cultivatc in cotton and
corn-Any system of farming nv
which land is worn ont, or suff,red -
wash away by IT, rains, IS ruinous
no matter what may be the imna.l;,
ate yield Of crops.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC!
WE, the underslgned, would respectfully announce
w the public generally, that lust receive g.
rom the Wisconsin Pnery, and VIII ntv recei,
ing through the season, a gene al i5snrtInent Of
Lumber. with Tickets, I.uilg ard ~ iugses,
Which they offer FOR SALE reasonable terms
The public informed that have established our
.UMBhk / ARDS AZ the new Town OF - Jonesdale AZ
he mouth of the Wyoming Valley, which place is CON
dcrable nearer Dodgevle and Mineral Point nv
'tEer point on the Wisconsin River. and avoid. many
steep and horsekliing hills Teausters and Teams =
re rendered comfortable by the ing PHII.x
Der COLE, who has recently built commodous Tavern
md Stables at Jonesdale
BENJAMIN THOMAS.
BARRETT WILLIAMS.
Jonesdals, Iowa county, May I, 1895. eft
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

Farmers and others will heed the fol-
lowing, whatever they may think of book
or fancy farming generally. They will
direct the attention OF their sons to these
Universal Rules, and commend every one
to follow them. We are indebted for
the most of them to the excellent manual
the Illustrated Register Of Rural Affairs;
every line OF which is a text in itself for
a more elaborate article.
Never keep animals on short allowance
If you starve them, they will surely
starve you.
Although, in draining land tho oagh',-,
your Purse may be drained, yet the full
crops that follow will soon fill it again.
Trying 10 farm without capital is like
trying 10 run a locomotive without fuel.
Money and wood must both be consumed
if they are to move the machine of the
farm or of the rail
Always give the sol the first meal. If
this is well fed with manure, it will feed
all else-plants, animals, and man.
If you wish to give an energetic move
ment to ali Your farm machinery, and
keep It's hundred wheels in rotation, be
sure not to be without good rotation of
crops.
Ifyou allow your animals to SILVER, your
fortune will Be shlvered in consequence :;
that is, the farmer who leaves his cattle
to the winds, viii find his profits also CIV
en- to the winds
Heavy carrot crops for cattle will soon
return carats Of gold.
Did you ever hear the musical notes of
4 starving herd of hogsz Eytinguish by
food those notes speedily, if you would
avoid even more annoying notes after pay
day has passed.
Fences operate in two ways-if good
they are defense, if poor an of'ense.
Many farmer, by too sparingly seed
ing his new meadows, has had to cede hi
whole farm.
Every farmer should see daily every
animal he has, and inspect It's condition.
Weekly visits. as with some, soon result
il weakly animals.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24


THE Best BRrED OF Hoes.-Peter
Melendy, of Hamilton county, Ohio, a
breeder of the Suffolk, writing to the
Ohio Farmer, says:
"A spring pig, killed in the fall, weigh
ing 200 lbs. net, will certainly pay better
than if the same pig had been kept over
winter and killed the second fall at So
It's net. Now as | stated above, porl,
VIII always be a staple article Of the west,
and il should be 4 matter Of considerable
consequence, TO the farmer, as to what
kind he breeds from"
The best breed for the farmer is that
wlich, on 4 given amount OF the cheap 81
food viii yield the most pork We ask
this question OF the breeders Of the Suf-
folk-what viii the Suffolk weigh at ten
months old. if fed on clover from its BIOS
so:ning to TIE middle of September, AMI
wei kept on corn at other times, and fat
ten on corns Clover is the cheapest food;
and 1t Is no recommendation to the Suf-
folk, or any other breed, that they can be
brought early il the market, if they must
be fed, all the line, as much corn as thew
en- eat. Early maturity Is very desi a.
be, but feeding on clover instead OF corn
Is more 50.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
R @ ~ O " a /

Ii Z XII q " u L
THE MINER CHEAP CASH STORE
HAS removed from Commerce Street to High Street
ny, where may be found an entirely
NEW STOCK
of the various kinds goods partially enumerated below
which will be sold at the lowest Cash prices:
DRY GOODS:
Merrimqc and Cochec5 Beregss
Alien $ sprasue's and Ginglarns
Alpaoas English Il shaker Flannel,
Meiinoes Table Covers
DeI.aiues Cassin1s3ea
Cambfics Satinets
Musns Diapers
DENNIS sleetings and slirtings
Blue Drills Shawa
Canton Flannels Nelvets
Batting Oil Cloths &c &c.
CLOTHING.
Flushing, Felt, Peersham silk, Wool Fur and Beave
iien o3eTsoa1s Plush, Cloth and Mohai
81 do do Pants chiIdrers Fancy Hats
PLUSH, Cashmere, Sa ia 4 Snirts, Drawers
SILK Vests overalI-, &C &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Morocco, Calf and Mems Thick, Kip, Calf
Shoes, Eua'neled, Goat, Grained ana Hungarian
Jenny Lind Silk Caters Boots
snd half gai.eIs, Slippers Brogans, &c
ana Buskins BOYS Boots and Shoes
CLi!dFens x rasses boots Lauies, Gents anu Misses
Polkas Sontags, Jenny Rubbers
Linus, Caters, Dutch Ladies Aoccasins
Boots &c
HARDWARE.
Axe, Saws, Chisels, Hair brushes Powder
Augers, Iites Planes, Shot, Ftasks, PioWs, Rope,
Spoons, Knives K Forks, Twins, Bench Screws
Scissors, Butts Y Sc ews Door ana Gate Hinges
Locks, House Trimmings, Hask5 and Hooks
Carpenters Tools, Bells. Curry Coulls and Cards
Beu Screws Nails, Sleigh Bells, Kettles,
Selves Hoes, Forks Sno.eis, Steel, &c.
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE.
White Granite Sets, C. c. Plates Bowls Chaml'
Blue Plttte-S Bale,s
Mulberry Pitchers, Jugs, Lanterns
Purple Glass TunIbiefs X Gohlers
Japanend Tea Beer Mugs, Preserve dishes
Svdenhan Ware, Glass Butter Dishes
Tea Toy Setts, Glass Sugar Bowls,
Castora, Naples, Jars &c, &c, &c
GROCERIES,.
Young Hvson, Imperial Soap, 3lleratus Soda
GuupowGer, Powctang, Candles. Chalk, Alum
oolong and other Teas, Salt Peter, Barax, Resin
ioaI AID N .. Sugar, Coofish. Rice, Salt,
Sugar House Syrup, Extracts Lemon, &c,
VINEGAR, Oil, Castor and Olive Oil,
Iohacco, Mustard, Pepper, Alspice, Starch,
Java nd Rio Coffee Pals r abs, &c &c
To the patrons Of his present and his former place
doing business, the subscriber cordial invitation
and lodges himself TO do all in his power give then
sat istacton both in goods and prices.
n B-Butter, Goats Corn and country produce bough-
and sold.
T. S. ALLEN
Mineral Folnt, Nov ID, 1853 stiff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS.

4 NSLET & TRAMEl are now receiving and onenin,
az tne old stand ct v hitney Smith, High Street
Mineral Point, large and well selected Stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
groceries, Hardware. Crockery Boots Shoes Hats and
Caps together with every article usually called for
hear stock OF GROCERIES is large and they intend IA
up cons thtiy on hand general assortment of flesh
1iocerles OF all kinds, which they will sell on
el Terms as to make it object consumers 10 cal
upon tAem before purchasing elsewhere n. thsv 70 a.
terfnined not to be undersoId - '' 1-e NC
IN anu examine the qualify ard prices for YOUR
selves, ana see II these things are not so "
ne higBes, mafket price paid for Wheat Oats Corn
Potatoes, Barley, Mineral and Rags ' 'H'
Mineral Point, May IL 1856 o. &C
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

GAGLE EsSU m DIR
CLARK, RENFREw &, CO.,
Main, Carr and Eddie Streets. ST. Louis no.
aANUFAcFUeEts or
STEAM ENGINES AND MIL MACHINERY
Pages Portable saw siiI-; Cai.d's Doaoe do.
Boiler ana sheet 1IO3 " 9th,
ST. Louis, September l. 1896. silly.
CAUTION.
Ii persons forbidden mine, dig, or .anlov,
n mineral from, otherwise tIesPas> uron the fol
loving described premises, to-Wit:
The SOUTHEAST = of section So town G. range East.
Nortii-ksst = Of section J. town 5, range East.
and further notice Is hereby given that any person
persons trespassing upon the above premises viii be dealt
with according 10 law. FRANCIS VIVIAN,
WOODEN aAKE.-IO Nests Painte, runs ) nests
w heayy Tails; 10 dozen Zinc Washboads: II dozoI.
Wood Pals Gozeu Well Buckets ) gros, Clothes Pins
dozen Roll Pins 100 Wooden Bowls SO Market Bias
kets just received anu Tor sale at
NAILS, NAILs.-Tbe undersigned has just receive
~ large ock of Nails, embracing every quality an
sac in use which will be sold unusually low for cash
Mineral Point, July q. 1855. s5-a
OVER Coats.-A few superior Over Coats and Other
" clothing manufactured expressly for this market fo
sale by ANsLEY TRAMEL-
ID OPP complete assortment of Manillo Rope from
IL = TO Z inch Also, Bed Cords and Cotton Lines for
sale at GEO. W. CODES.
L
on hand, aud warranted Irue ana correct at F4clory
=. ices at 6. W. COBB'S.
(,ANDLES.-12 boxes Star Candles, Is boxes Stearue
~ Iandtes 10 ooxes Sperm Candies boxes Adamantne
candles, for sale at G. W. CoBBS.
Mineral Point, August 15 1855. -y
- HOI1ING TOBACCO btl-. Goodwin & MUIR, S
y Spanish Mixed Smoking Tobacco, for sale at
Mineral Point, August 20, 1855. "
>-N7sqss> Fish.--A superior article of Goldfish and
$3.50 Naekercl just received and tor sale by
ANSLEY & TRA&EL.
C,HEwING Tobacco superior article of Sun
- Dried in plugs, and tine cut in cans for sale by
ANSLEl j TRAMEL.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT. rom the Utica Mills
IL Ills. supply on hand and for sale at ,-
Mineral Point, May %, 1855 -ly
r, RocERIEs-Fiye hiis. New Orleans Sugar; 30 hhls
" Clarified sugar: Crushed and Loaf Imperial
Power, Young Hyson and Black TEAS in chests and
boxes, Tor sale by JOHN MILTON Is {.
UMAs-A few choice Sugar Cured Hams, just on,
/ of smoke, for sale at e. W. CoBBS.
CtLASS.-l0o boxes q 10, 10 q II. 10 q H. II q Is
John MILTON & CO
EENCiNG; NAlLS--5o Kegs just received and for
II sale at GEO. w.CoBB's.
DAskETs.-corn, Cloths and Marke; Baskets for sale
ID by ANSLEY & TRAMEL.
OVER Shoes.-Bufalo and Rubber over shoes for sale
~ ny ANSLEY * TRAMEL.
hats and Caps large lot of Hats and Caps of
every stTle and grade just received and for sale by
ANSLEY & TRASEL
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

R1NARzs.-The first cutting should not
oa close; but should Be done in reference
only, to removal OF an uasigh-ly dead top
Daring the summer several sprouts will
an2aa~, the strong of which should ba
- Untouched, aud the others pinohed
tack only Is they interfere with the room
required or the Development Of the lead
81. J@ae VII be early enough for CUTTING
as7ey tie Stalk above the header and for
r-isl5.lng ne suckers. If liberal allow
nc = ares IS no; left during the pres
ea.,s,4nIner, tic root Will become enfa-
f. -os want Of nourishment. Let your
2E0.lng ASST, no, tavart nature.-Nor,b-
western Para
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Madison Mutual Fire Insurance
COM x.
TINS responsIble Company offers superior inducement.
/ TO those desiring INSURANCE upon Dwelling Houses
Barns, and out-buildngs against Loss FIRE. Farm
ers risks and isolated Dwelling Houses being the on
kind of property this Company insures persons havin
this class of property will readily appreciate the avan
5ages WHICH this Company aifords
JOHN T0AY, Agent.
Mineral Point, March II, 1856. Priv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

FILLrHG AROUND CELLAR Wallis
Il co-resPoaient o. the Scien.ifc Amer
icla says: This cold winter brings to
mind a matter connected with the builllnr
OF houses, which do not remember ever
70 have seen IN print, which if generally
known, is seldom practced. 1t is this
in any cold clim1te the cellar walls
houses should never be filled in around
with loam, or clay, or earth that retains
much moisture, because the frost expands
1t and II exarts a great pressure against
the walls, tending to thrust them out of
position. The effects of this are seen in
many cracked walls, the breaking of win
dow and doorsills and cracked walls and
lintils; unjointed verandah; aud windows
and doors rendered incapable Of opening
and closing, etc. In our New England
States this costs US many thousand dollars
yearly, all OF which may be saved by fl
ling IN few inches of sand or clean
gravel next the wall. "
Tais IS a good advice and should be re-
membered BY those who are making cell
lars IN clayey ground. where the earth
IS sand and gravel there is little danger
from the action Of frost in this way.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
lead Tree Tops What shall he Dona,

tIrssRs. EpIroRs:-I should Ike to
know what we shall Do with the apple trees
ihat are killed within eight inches of the
ground Shall We saw them of close to
tie ground, o. SIX inches above
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24

Especial attention given 10 Insurance OF FARa PEorER
IL, DWELLINGS AND OUT BUILDINGS
ENSURES such buildings contents favorable
for or years Insures Stores, Warehouses, Build
lngs contents, and Personal Property generally.
Losses equtably adjusted and promptly PAID CASH
This Company is Joint Stock Association, organized
under special Charter granted by the Legislature OF
Wisconsin, with authorized Capital of $500 600 One
hundred thousand dollars of which is paid in, and
eurely invested in bonds and mortgages The Company
rectors ke pleasure in recommending it to the pu lie
favo-, worthy of confidence and support with the
that all Losses shall be promptly and honoal y
adjusted AZ this purely Stock Company, mutual
business will be DONE nor premium notes taken.
Officers IN. NJ. DONALDSON, President; J. "
EDDY, Vice President; W. 7. GIBSON Secretary; A.
GIBSON, General Agent
I-ly j. II. CIARE. Agent, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
y o lice.

Ny business having heen changed from this cav.
having large amount OF unsettled accounts OF ry
anxious to have then ciosed up. a1 VIII Z.
devote the of my time in attending 10 ne ii
Those indebted to respectfully invited 70
tor it to be done. JOHN NIL
Mineral Point, January 18th, 1888. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
VIEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES. Some 200 lhis Sugar were
sold easy prices for the lower grades OF Mo!ascs 500
disposed of at 59GO and SIC gallon for dark choice
FLOUR. The demand good and the sales embraced
5000 bills of which 500 Ohio and 800 Ordinary Snperne at
So 40 200 ST. Louis and 500 Ohio So ST. Louis in
or three lots at G2 600 Unbranded 80 Extra at S. 80,
and $3.50 Fine at So 6DG.S5 is 4 Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn in good request with sales of 1900
sacks, including IT'S part Mixed 56p5Sc $500 S. 1900 in
two lots At So and 1900 in lots 59toc = busr Wheat
active but lower for White and II 900 sacks
sold folows 500 sacks Ordnayat 81 % 1000 Red 81 H.
5000 81 40 for Red and 81 80 for WHITE 1000 81 AZ for
Red and 50 for White and 100 81 A for Red and 81 Is
bushel for Mixed Red and White OF Oats 1000 sacks
sold 69c the eree and roc q buse from for ST.
Louis Sales of 300 sacks Bran at 81 Tx d 100 lbs.
PROVISIONS The sales OF Pork comprised 200 bbls
SIT for Mess, SIG 50 for NJ O. and Sl3 50 for Rumps,
uninspected Mess at ST. and small lot at SIT l2a y Dbl
Bacon retailing at 6i6Gl4c for Shoulders for Ribbed
Sides Sic u 10 for Clear Sides Lard in good request
with sales of 81 bbsand eces at loc 100 at H. go Prime
liz, 55 kegs 2c, and Tuesday 80 bbs tieccs at
l01sc p III. .ss-
COFFEE Sales of 1000 bags of which 100 9.(IiGc
l06 1914 $50 at 1873 and 50 strictly Prime O1&c u ID.
BAGGING.. .Inda retailing 1215c and l2c said to
have been refused for two urge lots.
ROPE We heard Of HOO coils fair Machine made sold re-
Gently at l0c q b.
CANDLES 500 boxes Proctor Candles were sold for
shipment at 23c 200 at the same, and Tuesday 100 boxes
also nj 2Sc + ball full weight
WHISKY. The sales comprised 200 bbs Recfed chiefly
&c. and Tuesday 100 bbls Raw at q p gallon
ALCOHOLIC. The market dali ut 55c = gallon for round
lots.
ton for Genoa i7ac for Bordeaux l9ac one
for Boston at 22c for London FOR tobacco
Boston and one for port i'll Europe private terms
Liverpool lid for Corn Bremen ship for Bremen at
lac for Cotton and 45s for Tobacco, ships the berth for
epool were filling at 1924 at which 1900 bales
nnv nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
john TRAVIS WINS A SHOOTING MATCH Inc
Nerr York Mirror of the 10th, says:

IA TRACE or THE ILI.-FATED LYoNNAIs.--One of the
Unfortunate Steamers Boats Found.-The following
is an extract from letter received from Capt Pea
body, Of ship Neptune which sailed from this port
9Th inst, for Liverpool This undoubtedly refers to
the Inflated. Lyonnais and may be regarded the
last which will ever be heard Of the unfortunate stea
mer. 5r.
"The mate came down and told me there was a
wreck in sight I went on deck, and saw it was a
small boat. Lowered a boat and soon had her made
fast to US. Commenced unloading her of her con-
tents The boat was large and well filled with pro-
visions. Six bottles of brandy, two kegs Of wine,
silver coin, (about $50O) l suppose the boat be-
Ionged to French steamer, as there was spyglass
on one end Of which was engraved, aC1e Franco
-dmericane steamer Lyonnais.'' IN. Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18
CATTL E N a RK EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, December II.
The arrivals limited and the market scarcely changed
We continue our last Quotations. viz
PRICES:
BEEF CATTLE-Western Fine and Choice .........SaSls
. Rough and Fair. ...............-dIt15
Atakap,s, Texas, etc 81 stdi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-18


a MYSTERIOUS INTIMATIoN.-We find the following
paragraph in the Tallahassee Floridan, of the 9th
inst It is difficult to understand what class of popu-
lation the article alludes to:
A gentleman writing from Quincy over the anony-
nous signature of Floridan, informs us that bloody
conspiracy is lpening with certain class of the
population of this State, against the lives of our cit
izens and that the development of the plot is to oc
cur sometime between the morning of the 25th inst
and the first day of January next, ensuing. We
frankly confess that place but little confidence in
the statement, yet such thing is possible, and sug
gests very forcbly the propriety Of organizing
tive police force in every neighborhood to guard
against the improbable contingency.
EHANc1PAT1oN.-On contemporaries all over the
State in the belief that the next session of the
Legislature will be asked to pass an act prohibiting
further emancipation of slaves in this State; at least
one prohibiting their remaining among after
cipation. Public opinion is almost unanimous for q
policy Of this kind and recommend the subject to
the attention of the members.
,# Baton Rouge Advocate 18th.
As the Supreme Court has pronounced the emanci-
patton law unconstitutional, the necessity for egisla
ton that branch Of the subject is obviated But.
our entire slave code needs revision, amendment and
addition. The well being of the seryille as well as
of the white population demands that the work should
be done thoroughly.