davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-05

REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate .agesacy.
GEORGE L.. NICHOLS,
| OFFICE,
CORNER BRADY AND SECOND sT's
NickOIls' Block,
DAveDIoort, Iowa.
For Safe.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF TIE BRST CITY
| n and COUNTRY PROPERTY-imyroved and
unimproved-at very low rates.
| ALSO:
Beautiful IL esidence Lets at prices that cannot
fall to suit persons Wishing a lot for home.
Enquire OF GEO. L. NICHOLS,
| APRIL dtf Cor Brady ADD Second sits
R. d. coNoDoN, JOHN WANTS.
Attorney 1t Law & Notary Pablo.
COmgdOm & Yamtis,
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS,
Real Estate Brokers, &C.,
| DAVENPORT, IOWA.
WILL give special attention 70 collecting and
| w securing claims OF every kind.
Also, buy, sell, exchange, loan and pay taxes on
Real Estate, negotiate loans, examine land, titles,
| &C., &c.
OFFICE, northwest corner OF Brad, h Second st,
2nd story.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-05
ShcriN,S Safe.

Sheriff OF scott County. Iva.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-05

janl8
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Flour and MedL-There was only moder-
ate inquiry for -four this morning, with limited
transactions, yet the sales effected were at an
advance of l29c. per bbl on Saturdays rates,
viz: $50 bbls. Howard Street super at $5.l24
per Dbl. We quote Howard Street Ohio and
City Mills super at 5 ca $5.l22 per Dbl. We
quote Ohio extra at 5.25 ca $3.50, Howard
Street do. $3.50, and City Mills do. SIS (G Sc.
We continue to quote corn meal at 400 ca
$4l22 per Dbl. for City Mills and Brandywine
Rye -four is scarce at AIS (9 $3.50 per bbl
CRAM = The supply of wheat at market
this morning was the largest of any day this
season, reaching over $4,000 bushels, and most
of 1t prime. The demand was only moderately
active at Saturdays rates, except for good to
prime grades, which were lower. Sales Of white
at LILO ca $l.l5 for ordinary, l.20 ca $l.25 for
fair, l.30 a. $l45 for good to choice red
brought Lilo ca Sl.l6 per bushel for good to
prime. Of corn, about $4,000 bushels offered,
and mostly sold-white at so a. SIC. measure,
and yellow at 78 ca 83c. per bushel measure.
at 322 00 34c. for Maryland. OF rye, 500
bushels offered, and partly sold-Maryland at
75c. we quote Pennsylvania at IS ca soc. per
bushel
PrOUisiOns.-Bacon continues in active de-
mand. Sales to-day of 200 hhds. sides in
several lots, at st Ca l0c., and IS hhds. shout
ders at It a. &c. per ID. Bulk meat-No
sales to-day; we quote shoulders at 7Bc., and
sides at 9sc. per h. Pork-No transactions
were reported to-day we quote mess at SIS,
prime $ll.5O, and rump at ii (0 $ll.50 per
bbl Lard-No sales to-day we quote prime
Western in bbls. and tres. at Il &C., do. in kegs
l21 ca l2ac., butchers Heo and refined l33
ca l4c. per Id.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

ton win, however, only have weight with those
who believe both the title and the lease to be
worthless.
Mr.. David P. Forest of Schenectady coun-
ty, the candidate for State Prisop Inspector, is
one of the very fittest men in theFState Tor that
important position. He was formerly Wing.
Mr.. Charles Hughes, of Washington county,
candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
will fill that place to general satisfaction.
"On the whole, it is an excellent ticket; and
the business of all earnest Republicans now is
to take hold and secure its triumph. The i'm
portance of this election, not onlyin its bearing
on the Presidential contest of next year, but on
the present interests of the State, tannot be ex-
aggerated. Let us take care Chat no effort is
omitted which can render success certain.
"The resolutions efthe Convention commend
themselves to the favor of all but the besotted
supporters of Slavery in its most outrageous
pretensions. On the subject of TIE canals and
the freedom of the public lan1S they are full
and satisfactory; while cordial welcome is
proffered to all those citizens Of Jew York who
may now desire to connect themselves with the
Republican party of the State"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

Father Point, Sept. l2.-The steamer An
gto-saxon, from Liverpool, for Quebec, passed
here yesterday afternoon, with dates to the 3lst
ult.
The steamer Teutopia arrived at southamp-
ton early on the morning of the 30th. The
Nova Scotia arrived at Liverpool at one o'clock
on the afternoon of the same day.
Arrived from Baltimore, August 80, ship
William Penn, at Liverpool.
The crew of the steamer Ben Bolt had been
saved. The vessel was insured at London She
was on her way from Trieste to London, with
her Havana cargo.
A later telegram from Berne says the report
of the proceedings Of the Conference at Zurich
were quite contradictory, and there was every
reason to believe the Sandman Plenipotentiary
would not afix his seal to any protocol in favor
Of the EesUrn Of the deposed rulers Of the Ouch
les.
The directors of the steamer Great Eastern
have declined Mr.. Levers offer, and their orig
inal plan will be carried out. The ship had
been closed to the public, and would leave the
Thames in day or two.
Leigh Hunt, the author, died at London on
the 18th, in his 18th year.
The Emperor Napoleon still remained in re-
tirement It was reported he would shortly pro-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
THE NAT1oNaI ERA wAsHNGToN d. c. SEPTEMBER IS 1859

number Of members of Congress are al
ready engaging residences for the next session.
Washington, Sept. El.-Mr. McLane, our
Minister to Mexico, arrived here to-day, having
left Vera Cruz on the 18th ult. Our Govern
ment had previously granted him two months
leave of absence ~
Reliable accounts just received from Mexico
mention that Senior Fuente, who held cabinet
Office under President Comonforts administra-
ton, has been appointed Minister of Foreign
Affairs, the duties of which were heretofore dis
charged by Senior Ocampo, who remains in
charge of the Home Department under the
Constitutional Government.
All our consuls, with the exception of Mr.
Black at the city of Mexico, are everywhere
officially recognised. The most friendly feel
ings are expressed by the Liberalists for the
United States, from which they expect assist
ance in their struggle against the Reactionists.
Americans in Mexico, however, utter their sur.
prise that so much indifference is manifested in
this country towards the Liberal party, who
continue to be enthusiastically animated by
hopes of success-the immediate want of money
alone Gripping their energies. Notwithstand-
ing this, troops continue to be raised for opera
tons against the city of Mexico.
MIR. McLane has returned without treaty,
but the matters In interest between the two
countries are such as to leave no doubt of an
early accommodation. IfSenor Lerdo had been
in Vera Cruz, it is probable, according to the
accounts from that city, that a convention or
treaty would have been concluded.
Eight of the crew of the United States sloop
Brooklyn had been tried for desertion running
away with the ships boat, and leaving her
among the breakers.
1t was reported in Vera Cruz that Miramon
had called junto at the capital, to appoint a
Vice President or substitute, as he himself
contemplates taking the field against General
Degollado, who was at San Luis Potosi, organ
izing his forces, which amount to about IL, 900
men. -. !. !.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
LADIES LADIES II LADIESlI
Hoop shiits! Hoop skirts :! Hoop sli,tsIIt
GIFTS GIFTS 9IFrSttt

I'VE would respectfully invite the ai,eni:p Of the Ia
AND WOVEN SKIRTS, which are universs Inv admin,
TED 10 De unsurpassed in durability, ghness and ele-
all Tiers. These Skirts sTe y;rh Hoon
Of the hneStqualily Of WATCH SPRING STEEL, which
sohcenl to sustain the shape toe skirt against any
ordinary usage ~
REGULAR RETAIL PRICE AND GIVE A (3IE-r
WfIn EA ASa,, SKIRT AT THE TIME OF SALE,
OF Ladies Gold and Silver Watches Gold N.ef t1hains
sx DRESS Patterns Sewing Machi9e, Wori Boxes
nr loS ana Table spoon SILVER plated But
siSnze Ci9eks Elegant sets OF Jewery for Ladies
nrotuons n.sast rms ami Ear Drops maich-Sets
% CahSo Mosaic Lava, Coral, aud Garnet Breast
Pins and Drops. Plain sad Engraved Bracelets. Gold
SockeIs oil All sizes Gold Pencils and Pens Ladies'
fIhe Grape Shawls, Lace and Swiss Collars LADIES'
sreast flns, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Sleeve Bduons
&c WIZ laFge variety Of article. varying from So
Inc following Is partial list of our SKIRTS which
are .euered NJ regular retail prices:
SElFfaNn atb
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

coed to Cherbourg, and pay second visit to
the Chalons camp.
The Constitutional, in Heading article, says
the Emperor will fulfil his loyal Villafrahca
agreement for the restoration of the former
reigniDg Princess but if he should not succeed
IN reuniting the Princes and people in mutual
accord, it is not his intention to force either
one or the other!
There is no change in Italian affairs. A
deputatien from the National Assembly of
Modena had gone on special mission to the
Emperor Napoleon.
A speech OF Count Muary had attracted con-
siderable attention, being regarded as the
enumeration OF the views of the Emperor Napo-
leon. The Count endeavors to show that the
English apprehension of French invasion is
groundless, and that France is desirous of ce
menting the alliance.
The Constitutional has an article repudia-
ting, in the strongest terms the fratricidal pol
icy of war with England
The elections in Romagna passed off tran
GULLY. The Mayor of Parma issued a procla
nation on his return from Paris in which he
says: Napoleon said, Tell the population that
my army shall never do violence to their wishes,
and that will not permit any other foreign
Power to do violence against YOU" The Mayor
adds: :" These words make you the arbiters of
your own destinies."
General Garibaldi has resolved to maintain
in strict discipline the army of Central lilly
In an order of the day, he says a will cause
to be shot any man who calls himself Mazzini
man, Socialist, or even Garibaldian. | will
have none with me but soldiers and Italians"
The Neapolitan Government has ordered the
purchase of large quantity of corn abroad
The cholera was spreading along the shores
of the Baltic.
The people of Naples were much excited,
owing to the high price of corn.
An earthquake at Servia, Italy, had destroyed
two hundred lives and injured numbers of per
sons.
Mr.. Charles Dickens is not coming to this
country, after all, if we may believe the Phila
delphia Press. That journal is informed by
letter from London, that Mr.. Dickens declined
the magnificent terms" offered by Mr.. j. c.
Evans, of this city, who went to London to en-
gage him to make reading tour through the
United States. "Mr. Dickens cannot afford at
any price" adds the Press, "to leave England,
and All the Year Round for the time which
his voyage and tour would occupy"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
II A r K E s,
Carefully prepared to Monday, Sept 12, Is
NEW YORK MARKET.

Foar and Meal.--Western Canal -four is in
brisk demand, and prices are a shade better
sales Of ii 400 bbls. at AIS ca 4.65 for super
fine State, AGO ca $4.75 for do. Western,
ABS ca IS for extra State and Western of low
grades, 5 ca $5.l5 for old round hoop extra
Ohio, $40 % $3.50 for new do, $50 @
$3.50 for extra Genesee, and ca SO for ex-
ira and double extra st. Louis.
Canadian -four is scarce small sales Of
choice extra at Sc. Southern -four is held high
err; sales of 1900 bbls. at $40 co $5.40 for
superfne Baltimore, &C., and $50 "a $6.75 for
the better grades. Rye -four quiet at 3.75 ca
$3.50. Corn meal is quiet.
Graia.--Wheat is without change the ar
rivals are larger; sales of 10000 bushels at
Lie % l.20 for red Southern, and $l.85 for
choice white seed. Rye is quiet at 81 (0 S3c.
Oats are in fair demand at 81 a 40c. for
State, and SO ca Ale. for Canadian. Corn is
in moderate demand sales of $4,000 bushels
at 81 ca 822c., aaoat, for new Western mixed,
the inside rate for heated 863c. for Southern
yellow, and &c. for Jersey do.
Frorisions.-The demand for pork is less
active, sales of 1880 bbls. at l4813 ca SIS
for new mess, 1882 for thin do, and $lO.3ls
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
NOW is THE TINE TO CIRCULATE
DOCUMENTS

THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH
Il lNGlON are having prepared and published a
series II Podca Tracts, under the supe rvson of the
Congressional Republican Executive Coramtee whIc
Will take immediate steps have put in general circua
uon.
They are furnished the cheap rate Of IS cents per
hundred copies, free of postage.
The following Tracts have already been published:
Tract No. l. HOW WE ARE GovERNED.-Beiss an
expose Of the Frauds and Expenditures Of the pTesen,
Administration for party purposes.
Tract No. ? LANDS FOR THE I.ANpLEss-Beiag
complete analysis OF the on the Ronsstead Bin
Tract No. 3. TIE ATTITUDE OF NATIONAL, PAR
TIES IN RESPECT TO A PACIFIC RAILROAD
Tract No. 4. THE SLAVE TRADE.-showing ,Aa, the
proceedings and debates during the last session the
late Congress indicate marked deterioration OF
moral sentiment at the South respect African
slave trade and are fesrfully oinous of the sp-
proach OF the time when, any in the Gulf States
that hitherto universally repIobated traffic will be
heartily sustained as is the institution OF slavery e
Tract no. 5. OVERLAND ROUTES TO THE PA
CIFIC-THE BUTrERFIELD CONTRACT.
Tract No. 6. OPPOSITION OF THE SOUTH TO THE
DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON AND OF WASH
INGTON TERRITORY THE INTERESTS OF
THE WEST
In the German Language
TIast No. 2 LANDS FOR THE LAN5LEss-Pncs
81 so per hundred copies.
All orders should be Addressed to
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association,
Washington, D. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

and a slave code, they have right to it. 1t is
their business, not yours. 1t does not interfere
with your rights, and you have nothing to say
about itn 499 ss a.4i a43g
1t was on this principle that Judge Douglas
stood by and saw brother Senator knocked
down and beaten, and refrained from inter
fering, lest his motives should be misunder
stood, and his principles of non-intervention
be misinterpreted. Mr.. Douglas has very an
cient authority for the position he occupies
He is not his brothers keeper; then why should
he interpose to save him from the hands of ruff
fans and spoilers?
MEssRs. FoRNEY AND DoUGLAs.-The CEN
trail organ of Senator Douglas, the Washington
States, is very anxious to exculpate its favorite
from the suspicion of having any connection or
sympathy with the Free-Soil Democracy of
Pennsylvania, who, following the lead of Messrs.
Forney and Hickman, have bolted the regular
Administration Democratic ticket in that State.
The States says: M
"Colonel Forney, of the Philadelphia Press,
asserts that Judge Douglas is no more respon-
sible for the course of the Press than he (For-
ney) is for the course of Judge Douglas. We
believe Col. Forney is correct in this respect
for while he opposes the regularly nominated
Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania, Senator
Douglas, in speech at Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Tuesday week, urged all good Democrats to
support it, in the following language:
"'Were the Democracy of Pennsylvania
now going to throw away the prestige of the
old Keystone State, to forget their glorious his
tory in the past, and to wheel into the ranks of
Aboiitionism, or modern Republication? If
they did, it would be their own act, and not the
act of their opponents. The Republicans had
no chance of success, except in the dissensions
Of the Democracy, and while he would never
stand up against principle, or yield it for the
sake of harmony, yet, in order to preserve the
principles of the party, he would surrender any
personal preiudices and hostilities he might
have. Good, and cheers. The part of wis
dom and patriotism was only to remember
past quarrels in order to profit by them.
Wherever there had been past issues that had
died, all the asperity which they ever created
should be buried with them F"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
THE BoUDOIR SEWING MACHINE,
HARRIgs PATENT,

Il now offered to the public, impraved q DOUBLE
THkEAD MACHINE, making the Justly celebrated
Grorer Boxer steh, that will shp, though every
ourth sutch be II is the best and only machine
making the above stitch by authority OF he Grover
Baker Sewing Machine Company, at the low price OF
FORTY DOLLARS!
The above machine is, with this Improvement, the best
low-pTiced before the public IL lie Truly fam
lily machine and will perform work in hour
the best seamstress in day. and do IL beusr.
Responsible Agents wanted everywhere, and liberal
terms given. Send for a circular
Principal office, 40 fremont street, Boston, Massachu-
setts, where eli applications for Agenc must be made
l.. A. BIGELOW, Agent,
COZ % fremont street, Boston, Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

IL any Skt sell does not give entire satisfaction
IN every respect il can be returned the money will
De refunded full Catalogue of skirts induce
ments TO Agents. &c. will he application TO
ID. II. DUFFIELD & CO.,
Wagner's Building, 80 South ThiYd street
OHi Philad clphia Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
HELPERS IMPEDING CRISIS.

NIIE remark able book entitled TIE bpsdfng CtSis
ofths South Hoo Mssi d "a work the WIDE cireu-
Iaton Of which will have an import MT bearing on the
Presidetia Election Of 500 and which strongly recon
mended by the best and highest authorizes
be had wholesale and retail, al The Boston Oes q
The Natouai Era, ~ fremont street Prce sl Sent oy
mail, free of postage, for the price. Address
GEO. w. LIGHT,
49, n<x@s Nnfioual Era. 12 fremont At Boston,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED AGENTS wanted in all parts Of the
country to obtain subscribers for LOSSfNGS PIC
TOTAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REVOLUTION, in
Two Volumes Royal Octave containing upward Of 500
pages and 100 beautiful illustrations This work will
be sold exclusively by Agents to esch of whom special
district will be given Rare induce menis offered APP
plcants should name the counties they wo3d prefer
: For full particulars. address
GEORGE w. ELLIOTT,
662 Care Harper Brothers, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

Died at Windham, Conn, August %, HENRY,
and, September 4, WILLIE, twin children of
Roswell c. Smith and Annie G. Ellsworth, late
of Lafayette, Indiana
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

for prime. Beef is dull and heavy; sales of
l25 bbls. at irregular rates. Lard is steady /;
sales of $40 bbls. OF l03 ca ll4c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

o. Payments always In advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled TO retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, er
cept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person making it up to copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, TO a copy fol
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, a copy of the bound volume of Fact,
for the People.
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to a Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
Or A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
o. Money may be forwarded by mail, al
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes of solvent banks.
Address G. BAILEY, Editor Of the Natio'la'
Era, Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
PORTRAIT OF DR.. BAILEY,
GREELEY's LETTERS FROM CALIFORNIA.
NOW IS THE TIME TO suRscRIRF

NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
The Sacramento Union in alluding TO Mr.. Greeleys
visit 10 California, says:
"His letters from this State the Tribune will be
watched for with interest and II they should be
valuable written fiom this country the inn
podance they will have from being extensively
read aud believed than all the published
about California, may well the anxiety shall
feel 10 know what Greeley has said of us"
Mr. Greeley's letters will appear in the Daily Weekly
and Semi Weekly Tribune. TeIms-Dsily, So Semi
Weekly, So copies over address, 90 each
Weekly Tribune 80; Twenty copies over, adj
dress 81 each and copy the getsrup of the
Club. Address
HORACE GREELEY 4 CO.,
662 Tribune Buildings, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
GEORGE p. aoYr,

Book binder Paper ruler and Blank Book Manufacturer
Cor Indiana avs.us ard Second ,EsS, Hashfns ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
THE NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY
QUESTION.

The difficulty which has sprung up on the
Pacific coast between the American and British
authorities is set forth in the following message
from the British Governor Of Vaneouver colony
THE SAN JUAN IMBRoGLIo.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE,,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15
CINCINNATI MARKET.
DEATH.

Sept. 10. : Flour unchanged. Wheat is
steady. Corn dull. Provisions firm. Lard l62c
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-09-15

News FROM PIXIES PEAK.-.St. Louis, Sept.
8.-A special dispatch to the Bulletin says that
the Denver City Express of the I'd had reached
Leavenworth. At a large meeting at the former
city, committee was appointed to prepare a
memorial to Congress, embracing detailed
description of the gold regions and wants of
the inhabitants and praying for an Indian
agency, military post, and wagon road
from Denver city to Salt Lake city.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13
The Dog that goes in for the Right.



Now that your upper and bottom dog
And your outside dog in the fight, 49,. -
Have each had their poet-let ME be heard
For the dog that goes in for the right
When little dog by a big one is vronged,
He goes in with all his might
For the little dog or lose win,
Does the dog that goes in for the right
He ma, - time, be a bottom dog. .
But he knCws, by an instinct bright,
That the dog that viii come atop in the end
Is the dog that goes in FOR the light
He loves his ease and he loves his bone,
But he's not SO selfish, qnite,
As to care for no other dog but himself
Not the dog that goes In for the ri ght.
lie will die, some .iu.s, am, then you must know,
Having fought, while he lived, good fight,
He will CO. without fail, where the good dogs go,
VIII the dog that goes the right.
So here's a bumper with health and success,
To the dog that's my hearts delight,
The noble dog-the generous dog
Ths dog that goes in for the right.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-09-13

a ROLAND FoRAN OLIvER.-Some few
days since Judge Whitley was subpoenaed
as witness IN the Forest case. His old
acquaintance Prince John Van Euren, was
the examining counsel.-The Judge, who
now and than aims at the facetious, was
asked 10y the Prince what his occupation
was. 9 Oh" said he I'm painter poet
politician, justice of the Peace, editor-in
a word, Jack of all trades"
Put that down." said the Prince.
Jack of all trades"
Excuse me" replied the Judge, ''that
was mere pleasantly. l protest against
your putting that down.
4 insist" retorled the pertinacious
Prince and ii was duIy entered that Thos.
W. Whitley confessed to be Jack of all
trades.
In few minutes afterwards the face
tious Jack of all trades had his revenge
on the princely Jack of all parties, for
upon his asking how that Whitley was so
sure he was in Buffalo in ISIS, the Jersey
Justice said IN most emphatic manner
Because | then had the pleasure Of
hearing Mr.. John Van Buren, make his
famous free soil speech
A laugh from TIE spectators greeted
the retort, while the Prince groaned in.
wardly.-Fank LeSlie's Ne1cs