davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06

Live Oak Club no. mold lite fifth meeting last ,vopfu,
At bFiorences Hotel c,rner Of Broadway aud walker
street The President II. - KmxHAs, called the r,eot
rg 20 order at hsh past seven O'Clock The proceedings
of TIE last meeting then read after which the secre
sry Tesd seve laI letters Of interest which had been re-
ce,vsd sincs the Last rneerin Mr. PEB shen calleA
upon TO address tho elub. He said;-Mr. President
am very glad 70 nave se.n present Win ycu thu ever.
pouring in from sll parts In reference TO the Law
ment among the seope ans to the ptopec tbs, he win
states that msjo.J OF the es!egs from kss
.ae1ustss to the ssiladsIphi5 Homsstipe conrsusoa
New England delegates throw their ys4es ia tho sas
eIee,ion. What earthly chance does the Am,riosa
60 not nominate George Lars His r.me q tbs onv enc
tns can carry this state shsve but points In my
Greco a. ?, ssen TIE unless the A.s
the party L. cigra ed e,v.rdly fearful one ,at
dare nae make nomination; end secorA / oeliove thu.
nsAey 90 not nj inmate nsw znn like George Law they
will be defeated boe foot and drag ,ons ,exs ,yembsr
Ever5sf dy that runs can see it. Fam as heudiyo NJ
Fillmore ss one he to another DON'T want 70 see
my party prosraed fr tue sake e Mr. Fl more or am
becy ehe 1t would be an act of srch cowardce On 10
part OF the American party nonate their
from tie ranks Of the old wnig or democratic psrtv
that tie members Mt PhAce phia y,iu not dare shcw
NJ emipatscn. I hope for better things cfthom-
Mr. VAN pIur made sons remarks about the char.s-
ter ter e 8 the delegation from his state s-ssy) He aid
II is not 60 That they may BE- friendly - him IL
was any chancc of his besg nominated ao PbladIphia
tfut cur Com nodore has any chance OF geag the non
nation have doubt hat tho New Jersey celsg .Goa
vhl 70 man vote for ConuodDrs 6tosksos u
ballot but they ses be has chance their nsxt
VIII &c iven for new man, for Live Oak George aal
the people Of New Jersey will eadorse such vots y
giving Mr.. Law tbs elec ssl vote next Eovember.
The following letter then received by the PreA-
dent -
NV YORK, Jan. 8, 1856
DEAR SIR-I would nRA of you hs preseain9 u
The members Of your Club No hasket OF cham
paene May s aparktng wit its purity and stegng
quality contribute iA mite nDblS
csDdtdate This IL The hsarfek yours very no
spectfully, j. a ZUMjrEIn
Mr. TUIHRR moved that ths thanks Of the Club be rs
turned TO Mr. Zutnsten and that ba be seut ID
the Florence wine vault to be drank when we ceivs
the news that George Law is nominated Carried
unanimo usy Several speakers the Club xs
It's adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06

scEzk& CltNGHDSS.
FIRST SESSION.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1855
Mc CLAYTON, tx. ny sf De intacsucrs. q resolution
pecr Wellington paid for out of the contingent
fund.
Messrs. HUNTER. (dem.) of Va, and TooMps (nationaD
a Ca, regarded it perycrsioD Of that fund.
Nr CLAY, (jern.) cf Ala- moved, as en- amendment
hat the rood be paid tor out OF the per diem bers
IN equsi proportions.
sr Tcomis, prefer ing to he his own a!ruoner moved
amendment lhat the wood be psd from the per diem
members voting fof the resolution.
Dir. WEIlIR (dem) of Cal, hoped Senstors would in
fpiduAly contribute for the reef OF the poor, and,
bis mott the resolution ad the table by
majority.
A NEw GoIp COINAGE.
Mr.. WEIIFg Introduced bl authorizi6g the coinaga
at the san Francisco min OF unlons OF the value of
one hundred collars EACH aud half unions of the value
Gy dollars to be made confcrmaby to the Standard
gold coins and received as legal tender
The confederation OF
Iuz CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION
Nr. Foor, (blsck Iep.) of VT, although not an ad
nj er q Mr. Buchsnan, took pleasure in eulogisng the
views he entertained the proper struction of the
bulwer Clayton treaty. He regarded the reasoning of
Mr Buchanan sound and of consummate ability. The
fihm Observance Of the treaty requires OF her Ma.
jestys government he immediate Withdrawal from any
aatua occupancy o, dominion oyer any portion Of
the MOSQUITO territory coast by virtue OF pre-
teu6ed proteetose The csims Of England Central
America and the Bay Islands being founded upon
light OF discovery, conquest, purchase or
fPquently, clear of torcble entry sad detansr
and her right the same that hghwaymsn has
70 pursue uraiDed traveller. Ee maintained
that the honor Of this country, less than it's interes s
demands That we shall insist SYon highlands fulfilling
her tesy stipuations The Of yiesing 70 the PEE
ten ions Of that government and allowing her to eyade
is plain provisions is not to be thought Of for moment
lie proposed that direct Congressional declaration be
made of construction OF the treaty, and Of pur
pose enforce the obligations resulting from that
strcction If this prove unavailiDg, and after negotia
ticn shall have been exhausted he would entertain q
lxCuCfitiUr siruiIlr that by MIR
Hnirey TO givo England official and formal notice that
she withdraw from her Central American occupa-
ions by given day. II then she ti holds out and dis
Tegards all SUMMONS he would have her removed by
force of arms let England understand that in
est about this ana that it Is not second edition of
s54 40 fight = and then backing down to 40. IT. after
such forbeaIsnce, coInes, let it shall BIO
justified both by God end man
NJ. WILSON obtained tho hoor, and the Senate ad-
jcutnei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. VIM. r. Staples, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island about TO retire from the bench
He has been elected President of the r. Society for the
EncouI sgement Cf Domestic Industry.
ARRIVALS.
A. tte MercpolNan Hoel-non u Noble Mich; Hon Jas
Bull, H. Hon Bradner, Albany; Comm sdore Nicholson,
S NJ Capt Woodruff, U Al Col y Jesup Conn; Groo
yer, AZ VIM azaro 81 Louis ID II Rust, PHILADELPHIA
Mark Louisville; james Andrews, Rochester; DIR 7
Barrett, Vermont; VIM Bogardus, Valparaiso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06

On last Thursday afternoon, at Auburn, John Fitl
gerald was aragned before tho Oyer ard Termnsr for
the murder, in September l~ in the town Of Sterling
o, his father, mother and Brother He butchered tbcu
deliberately with an axe, and INTENDED 70 AL another Of
ths fAmily,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06
FIAT AEsTS.

T ARee SIZE AaBRoTYpEs FOR 50 CENTS, IN.
IL GLIDING nne csse.-JUBE, the celebrated ambrl and
daguerreoypis OF 5S Howey tue only bls city or
any other city furnishing hts customers late
and beautiful discovery al the above low prices Remenper
ynba 81 BoWery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
NEW PUBLICATION!
A WORK CT INTENSE INTEREST.
Ia ID. APPLETON 4 CO., koa SAG aud 348 Broadway, hi

A WORK CT INTENSE INTEREST.
"A D. APPLETON CO., Nos- 346 aud s4s Broadway, hAv'
TIE SokfIpEN1IAL oosnEsPosDENog OF NApo
Selected and translated With explsnsory notes from III,
- Memories du roi Joseph" Two thick volumes. l2mo
book has yet appeared which furnishes por
haure Of tho character Of Napo he In almost daily
nent General OF Brigade do- to he 10Th OF june lSlb
We capnot form correct idea Of the character Of
mind that swsyed nearly the whoe Continent urope
wiihoat reading these letters which, unlike official cores
q @ pn % @ ss Ssa1 @ S
zee with what ws,shul hs cared for even ne smallest
shces hss bogrsrhes VIII have 70 write thsir ocgra
phies Of Napoleon over again"
TIRE ArTACAE IL MADRID,
or, SKETCHES OF THE COURT or ISABELLA II:
i VOL, l2plo JOB pages. 81
II is believed that there language
which ns 20 good picue u spain and the spausrd
ons for the production work The sps1iards are
proud peope-proud their couuty and history 0!
chivaryproud Of their cburchss and their rsigioa-.nd
Proud Of hsr manners and habits With such naon the
50 sons % s as Ss BY The ghost o. cent
he private 10 the pufc bnagh, tho moonlight
lance Of hanoas 70 the regal balls OF the Duchess
paintings o sn vsasquez aud Murio and he 6ss pus
upon paper AZ that worthy q I'd which under
hical hisery OF modern Spain Hi. win make spanish
politics and Spanish partisanehp, familiar to
The given NJ sOnss diplomacy Of his Ssrosm is
not ne least interesting cbaptsr in this work and des
Chstna and OF The San Luis Cabinet graphic Instructive
s s. % sna The
A CARD.--MIss JEANNErTE HoPpIN, BY MARRIAGE
just published bref outline Of bsr rly is the causes Of
sf % % e 5 ~ Sr hs Of and
Her edition very small Copies ooy be obtained BY
esnns!s H. taylor care Of Aaron s~arts Esa % CHATHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06

INMATES TIL INSTITUTIONS.
There 6 6l8 persons in the institutions, seeng
an increase Of 10 the report of last week Durin
the week O73 persons have been admitted is aied eOA
discharged sent 70 peniten,lary II 20 State p<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06
NEW BOOK FOR EHGIN GERS AND SURVEYORS.
IN THE bnGINEER's POCKET COMPANION FOE TILE

BY W. GRIswoLD civil Engineer.
comprises rules for calculating deasr0n distances and
angles all the engpeers tue
of ieveins. from preliminary survey he construction of
railroads, together with numerous
VALUABLE RULES EXAMPLES.
This work has been highly by msaT OF the
most experienced engineer In the country l6 morocco
tuck gilt edges. 81 2 Single copies seat frse mail
receipt Of piice.
MILLER, ORION 4 MOLLIGAN, Publishers,
25 Park row New York, and lOI Genesee st. auburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-06

NEWSPAPERS
-UOUSG AMERICA TO. s.
i you want TO laugh. buy Young Arnerics
you want TO splendid comic illustrations, bus fouug
America. .
you TO be posted up al the newest and best jokea
buy Youre America.
Price cents per number.
For sale by all news agents and by
4. ". STRONG, Puolisher. eS Nassau street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

The Council of Ccnsofs, which has been
in session at tins place since the l2th inst,
adjourned without day, yesterday morning
Below is am abstract Of the several amend
mcnls To tic Constitution proposed by them
I. Biennial sessions of the Legislature.
2 Governor, Lieutenant Governor state
treasurer, and members of the legislature, to
be chosen bienmoly,
3 The term of State officers to be two
years.
L. Assistant Judges of County Courts,
sherllis, high balills, states attorneys, judg-
es of probate, and Justices of the peace, 10
be elected blennially, and hold office for two
years.
). The House of Representatives to con.
sst Of one bundled and fifty members h
county having hco. and the remainder to be
apporIoned by the Legislature, according to
population. Until such appointment, said
members To be nppouloncd as follows: Adj
olson County, -; Bennington County, 9 D.;
Caledonia County, II Chittenden County
-; Essex County, I ; Franklin County, 49,
Grand Isle Comfy, 3 lamollle County, &
Orange County 10, Orleans County 3
Rutland County, Is; Washington County
II; Wlndham County, 49,; Windsor Coun-
ty II. A plurality Is to elect.
6. The Legislature may divide the sew
eral Counties into representative districts
but no town to be divided IN the formation
thereof
Z. The Senate to be composed of two
Senators from each County, elected for foui
yefrs-ono half to be changed every two
years; term Of those first elected to be de-
cided by lot.
O. The Legislature TO classify the Judges
/ of the supreme Court, so that the term OF
one third, as near os may be, shall expire bl.
/ ennlally the term thereafter 10 be SIX years
the governor 10 I'LL vacancies.
g. All elections by the General Assem-.
/ bly,, or either branch thereof, to be made
pipn poce
10 Prescrlhes mode of voting for gov
ornor, lieutenant governor, and treasurer
and Of maxim returns 10y certificate only1
I. State officers to be elected by plural.
/ ily Of votes.
II. Secretary Of State to be elected By
/ the people, IN The same manner as governor
IL, Auditor of Accountslo be elected 90
/ the same manner.
III Bank Commissioner ditto.
10. Registers Of probate to be elected in
the same manner as Judges of probate.
rs Yeas md nays not to be taken OF
any question in the house of representative,
except on reconsideration of bill yetoe,
! by the goyernor-unlcss demanded by a
| least zen members.
II. County Courts empowered TO re6l
civil cases IN such manner as the legislator,
shall direct.
ls. Modides section i3 of the Constitu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
Postscript!

Mr. psrrott ,c tho NLdllahurv Rpoisfor.
I'm. d,cl,,.d c,r Fillmore ond Dounclsop
and has oo.,,,,,oi,1 Tim, d.cl,r,it,, with
ono oc his ola Gsb,orcJ snleretic attacks
n,on op,solr cb,ryinr tbot we have "an
,o,...,,.hls oropl,ceu o,o,ns, Mr. Fin
,,o., b..,,s, II, d. did mat hammer ia think
fine U,,,Lmon fine mos, spi,h,e o-ran for
the ppbbcaticn or tbe limited States Iawsn
and nropbecving h,, the Americans will
oo, abandon tboir orso niz,tion TO follow our
l,,1o 4, wo,,l mo- .ssy c,rpsto rsl,,i mn.
nm Mr. Rorrc,t nm, we will let this proyoea-
r,r mas. NJ, R,rre,t il NOT ms, eifi,er TO
MIR Fillmore MP oursolf Tbe Wrcbman
wos bobeadod nv AR Webster. mot by Mr..
Fillmore and h was bcheaded not ior any
offence ap,in.t the President but for de-
f.ndip, The lnbcas corpus nc, of Vermont
.Iqer that occurrence. Tia, Wa,chman receive
ed. unsolicited. even greater patronage than
the laws. and received 1t too from Mr. FIJI.
more's nearest friend in the Cabinet. Now
we nave to say TO Nr' Is 'rre'' 'oa' we n'''
no pr'Juu''' against W. J. ''''''' mo
ooJe'l'oh 10 Nun 't'''''''s --'O' W. wv o'
JecI to MN 'h'' he docs NOT subscribe To
those Republican prineiples winch were a.
dopted by the Wings. Freesa|ers and Free
Democrats of Neruont ian l-,t. and by no
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
WattbmanM 5tatr 9uurual.
ny y. II. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, MARCH 2, 1856
The Campaign Begun.

With this number Of the Waichman we
commence political articles, belonging prop
erly to the Presidential campaigns and
henceforth, politics, state and national, will
necessarily occupy a large share Of our
columns until the Presidential election. Con-
siderng the Importance Of the Presidential
contest, and the exciting questions Of State
matters suggested by the Council Of Cen
sors, we think there never was time when
it was more necessary or desirable to have
the people read the newspapers. We there
fore ask our friends to make an effort to ex'
tend the circulation Of the Wdichmdn. -
Terms, Unfortunately, to single subscrl'
bers or paokets,-Sl from now to Jan. ]
1857, payable in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
Another Trial of Speed

or Vermont horses was made on the ice
at Burlington on the 2oth uli. beteen Blu.
cnfR, owned in Montpelier, aud driven by
John Doty, and horse owned by Joseph
Rounds of Bristol, driven by John Merrill,
Mile heats, best three in five. Only three
heats were troued, each won by BIncher-
Tme-2,A2, 237, 2.35 the best time ever
made IN Vermont. A large concourse Of
people attended on this occasion, and the
affair was exceedingly well managed aud ey>
cry way satlsiaetory-pafticularly to the
winning party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07
|. The poiosr 10 propose cme'dments.

!. The poiosr 10 propose cmeIdnents.
The power OF the Council to propose
amendments is limited by section fouy-iour
Of the first Constitution tsec. 13 Of the pres
sent constitution) to amending, " II there dp-
pears 10 them an abso ute necessity" any
article Of this Constitution which may be
deftciire explaining such as may be thought
not clearly expressed, aud Of adding such as
are necessary for The preservation ofthe rights
and happiness Of The people" These powers
are all qualified Ii is not enough for the
Council 10 consider their own projects as
simply Jetter-Ond we grant that they may
be correct in their Judgment but there must
be, IN their opinion, ian absolute necessity
for their aciion-a positive defect to be rem
edied an actual ambiguity to be cleared
or new provision which IS necessary for
the rights and happiness Of the people,
This view is unequiyocally sustained BY the
Preamble to the first Constitution, which is
now in force as much as it ever was, though
it is not TO be found in any OF the late statute
books. We quote;
ave the representatives of the freemen
Of Vermont, in General Convention met,
&c &c. do, by virtue Of the authority
vested in US by our constituents, ordaln, de-
clare and establish the following declaration
Of rights, and frame of Government, to be
the Constitution Of this Commonwealth, and
TO remain in force therein, lo,ever, unGhered,
ereept in such articles as shall, hereafter, on
experience, BE FOUND TO REQuIRE IMPROVE
hENT." Preamble 10 first Const
There is nothing equiyocal here 60 nothing
left for construction or Interpretation The
design clearly is that the Constitution shall
forever remain substantially unaltered. 1t
may be amended ia particulars il required
-or, as expressed in section A. l43d Of the
present Constitution if there is an "absOiute
necessity" to do So BE it remembered that
this preamble aud sec. 40 Of our present
Constitution are parts Of the same original
instrument, and must be considered togelh-
er--the 43d section as simply an exposition
Of the preamble. Now we submit that tho
radical, sweeping, revolutionary action o.
the Council is not such as was designed by
the trainers Of the Constitution, ana is not b,
any fair construction warranted by either III,
letter or the spirit Of that instrument. We
think they have misused the qualified discre.
ton gwen them, ard rSceeded the fair limits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

land we're represented by letters from some
of the principal inhabitants" This Com
vertlon entered INTO a solemn covenant to
"stricty and relgiously adhere to the seyer>
al resolves Of this or n future Convention,
constituted on said district by the free voic @
Of the friends to American liberties and
adjourned to Westminster, Jan. IS, IN
IN this Convention, Pomiret Barnard and
Royalton we're represented By a letter from
said towns voting for new State" and on
the next day 1t was "yoted, NC. d. mem
inc contradcenle.l that the district Of land
commonly called and known by the name Of
the New Hampshire grants, be new and
separate State" A committee to draft a
Declaration was then appointed, and on The
next day, Jan. II, l777, "this Conyention,
whose members are duly chosen by the free
voice Of their constituents in the several
totons" declared VERMONT lNpErfNDtNcE.
Jan. 22d, this Convention adjourned to meet
at Windsor, on the first "Wednesday IN June.
;" '''' '''' ,,'. 80 IVY
ut W ''''7V' ''''' '''',N','s'
ton. and resolution was adopted, recon-
"''"','s 30 '''' 'O'' ~ ''''' ''' W.
''''' III C0'''''''0' ct " .'u'''' W" '''' ~
u"y OF 'u'y 'o"o","g' "'' Oo"'e"uV'
met ana d'oP''a me 'O"'''"'''" -- 'a'' .
''ale 'P"'' , '''
" g nave '''' s.'o"" ''''' '''' o''' ''''''''
""'o" O''s'""''" o'''o''' us ''''' '''
ue''''ou u 70 W. u'Pe'''1''' a.'' ''' ''''
Venuoh "l'o' '''P''a me 'o"s'""''O''' oo"-
sisted OF me ioV"S' represented Wy "e'esa'eS
OF their own election or by letter. NO"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

o. The Mortified Star fatty repudntes
Fillmore & Donneson. On the other hand
the now American paper at st. Adams holsis
the ticket with a certificate, all in capitals
that Mr. Fillmore IS a member of X. ~.
Council Asan offset, we give the follow
ing from the Star:
The action OF this convention we cannot
Of course endorse, so long as we love lber-
ty, neither can we vote for Mr.. Fillmore. so
long as we hate the Fugitive Slave Law
.NonhfeLd Slnr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

We regret that our examination OF the
Constitution has compelled us TO entertain
the opinions above expressed, because we
are in favor of few of the amendments. It
the Convention is unconstitutional, 1t seems to
us that the whole mus; fall This we regard
AS tue primary question, and on it Ills deslr-
able to have an opinion from competent legal
oulhorlty-lf possible, from th, Supreme
Court. It the Council shall be sustained
then the amendments should be examined
andthe delegates instructed by the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

On the final ballot, Fillmore had no a.
gainst Ga for all others; but there were only
$50 delegates present who cast 90 addition
al votes for absences. Fillmore had 90
votes from the slave States, and 90 from the
free States. Five men, one from each Of five
slave states, cast 30 votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

tickets, and are apporiioned among the sew
era counties, ms follows; Addison Z; Ben
ninp,on 8 Caledonia I Chrtenden 3 rs
sex 3 franklin Z Grand Isle 3 Lamoile
/; Orange /; Orleans 3 Rutland 8 Wash
ington Z; Windham 6 Windsor 9. The
election Is to be on the 9TH day of Noyem-
berthe day Of the Presidential election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

Georgia and Vermont In the Georga
Legislature on the 18Th, the Committee on
the State Of the Republic, to which was re-
icrred the resolutions Of the State Of Yer
montreported the following resolution, which
was UNANIMOUSLY adopted;
Resolved, by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Georgia, That the State OF Geor-
gia will not consider any resolution emana-
ting from the state of Vermont an she has
learned 10 regard her constitutional obhga-
tons to the State Of Georgia, and the cour-
tesy due her sister states; aud that no law,
ordinance, act or resolution Of this state be
communicated to the state OF Vermont till
further ordered
Vermont owes no constitutional obliga-
tons to the State Of Georgia" and will take
care on every proper occasion to maintain her
equality with that State in every poitica.
right, and her superiority in manners, in tenn.
per- and above all in her domestic instiu.
tons Georgia beats us in black slaves and
white blackguards
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

o. The farmers had an unusually large
share of our last paper, and fine treat. Let
that Offset the lack Of agricultural matter in
this paper and the next The political mat
ter in us place is important and interesting
Wilson's speech for its facts, and the AID.
dress Of the Republican National Conyen.
ton as a clear searching but truthful expo.
siilon of the Slavery Question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-03-07

Of their powers. They will, at least, find it a
very hard task to defend themselves on the
strict constitutional ground Of stern and alb
solutc necessity, and we respectfully ven
ture the opinion that they cannot sue
coed. Looking at the history and present
condition Of Vermont, it strikes us that they
dare not affirm that the rights and happi-
ness Of the people" have not been admira-
bly, preserved, or that all the proposed altera-
tons are REQUIRED" for any good purpose.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-14

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
%ET THERE can the hungry people get
Wv The best If Groceries, dry aud wetl
They'll find them. you may safely bet,
AtZ. II. Cook K SONS.
There's -four aud sugar. soda. soap.
Pipes. pickles. buckets and kitchen stuff;
Cigars quite worthy of puff.
For cash at z. Cook & SONS.
There's Goldfish. coffee. starch and spice.
Hams, cheese and bR ter. very nice;
All TO be had at the 10 west price.
For cash at z III. COOK Il SONS.
Corn meal, molasses, pork and salt.
And further, lest the rhvme should halt.
You ii find lust every thing but fault
For caeh at z. H. Cook & SeSs.
In fact. believe this tale not
No man. EXCEPT astupid sot.
Can wan, for oven. pan pot,
Og tki ng that can be
To nibble cold swallow hot. am
For cash ut q. III. Cook e. Sons. w.
IN Boxes Planes aad Plans Irons Just rec by
M&w mh2I wALDKIRCH.