davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-12

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentne, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing inspection
cooperage &c. say lumber 80 cents to 81 NJ Tar and
Turpenne about 10 a IA cents T bb.and naval stores,
when brought ~ Railroad about the expenses in
curred.-* For virgin mixed Turpenne deduction
of onefth is made the price of yellow dip,
cOrding to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-12
Arrival of the HnmmOnia-P relimInaries the Peace
of Villa Franco!

of Villa FrHnca!
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The steamship Hanamonia,
with southampton dates to July 26, has arrived.
Her dates are not so late by day as Nora Scotian
already in, but she brings the details of the Treaty of
Villa Fmnca which have not heretofore beer published
The London Norning Times, in it's second edition of
Tuesday, the Goth, gives the preminarcs of the Peace
Of Villa Franco, as follows:
The two Soveregns will favor the creation of an Ital
ian Confederation. That Confederation shall be under
fine honorary presidency of the Pope The Emperor of
Austria codes to the Emperor of France his rights in
Lombardy excepting the Fortresses Of Mantua and
Pcschicra, which rights the Emperor of France will
hand over to the King Of Sardinia.
Vuctia forms part of the italian Confederation,
but remains under the control of the Austrian Crown.
The Dukes of Tuscany and Modena are to return
their respective States, under condition Of the grant
ing ol general amnesty to all their subjects.
Both llmperors will ask the Pope to introduce ndis
pHsabc reforms and grant full and complete amnesty
to al his people.
The Times of the 25th says four notices had been Of:
Grcd in the House Of Commons subjects connected
with naval and military dcences in the British Empire
The Coyee Plymouth arrived at Davenport on the
25i ut
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-12
THE GREAT WONDER
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
P r OF ES OR w GOD S


Says the st. Louis, (Mo) Democrat Below, publish
letter to Dr. Wood of this city, from gentleman in Maine
which speaks gowngy the superior merits of his hair
tonic. Such evidences must have its effect when coming
from reliable If certificates guarantees truth
the Dr. needs enconium useless puery from the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-08-12

o. b;cEo m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
Toledo & Wabash Railway.
u NNGNEE
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE FROM

Toledo to st. Louis. Springfield jacksonville, Decaeuf
Nsples, Quincy - Joseph, Memphis, Nicksburg,
New Orenue and All points in The south-West.
ON and Rftor SUNDAY, April 2d 1862. Passenger
" Trains will leave "Union Dfpob" TOLEDO daily, ~
follows
Express a.15 Al 81. Fort Wayne 2.is r. NJ; Peru t6C
p ~: Iovansport $40 A. NJ; Lafayette 7:1O p NJ; at
rive At Stale Line at o.20 ?. N.
Mail Express sto;s6P NJ: Fort Wayne, ass A. H.: Pc.
ru D:O5 A. A.; 1ovausport $50 A. 81; Lafsyette 1850
A. Nj arrvo nt State Line Gas AM.
The o;46 p NJ Exprcss Mail on satnrdsys will run tc
Lafayette ana remain until Monday morning.
Leaye STATE LINE Ill
Mail Express Al 4.3o A. M, LAFAYETTE $40 A. NJ: Le.
gnnport $50 A. NJ Peru o;lo A. 81; Fort Wayne l15'
A. NJ srive Al Toledo i3o Pm.
Express s40 Y. Lafayette 1870 p. NJ: Loeanspori
1855 A. NJ; Pcru 40 A. a.; Fort Wayne 4!lO A. ~
arrive at Toledo S:45 A. N.
The alove trains make the toTi6ine direct and reli.
bic eonncc,iops; WestwardNt IT, Wayne with Pttsbrr
Ft. Wayne Chicago Rail Road; at Peru with the Pcr
and Indianapolis r. r.; at LOgnnsport with the Cincn
matt end Chicago Il, r. At Lafayette with the LHfayctt,
and indianapolis and New Albany aud Salem r. r.. al
Tolono and Decatur with the Illinois Central r. A.; nj
SpfingfVld with the 81 Louis Alton and Chicago r. Il
EastwardAt Toledo, with the Detroit and Toledo
Cleveland and Toledo Railroads for all points East.
sleeping cars are attached to each Night Train.
Through rcight leaves Toledo at 100 z. N.
Do do arrives at Toledo at 5:l5 A. NJ
GEO IT, BURROWS, Gen. supt
@. W. BARTLETT, Gen'l Ticket Agt.
Cen supts O0ice, Toledo o., April :, 1850
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

sion from The county for the purpose Of pro-
tecting this road aud the The river bank.
Councilman Morgan reported that he had
negotiated loan Of Birchard, Miller, g. Co,
for $500 for corporation purposes, at loper
cent. interest for 90 day. On motion tho
Recorder was instructed to draw an order
for the samc.
The ordinance relating to sidewalks re-
ported at the last meeting, was then read
and passed, by the following vote: yeas,
Bartlett, Morgan, Morehouse, D. Thomson,
aud s. Thompson-5 nays, none.
AN ORDINANCE, relating to the con.
IN struciion and repair Of sidewalks.
Sec. l. BE ordained bv TIE Council Of ks Tueorpora
ted pdidge II Fremont Tha, It shall be the duty Of all
owners OF oceapants of town lots parts Of lots
in said village, to build, or cause to be built oppo-
Joining the seine such sdewaks Of such naei al and
width aud repair the at such times the council Of
said village may determine
Sea- That when the council Of said village shall de-
ternne that such sidewalks ought 10 be constructed OF
paired hey shah cause order 10 that effect TO be entered
upon their record which order shall be certified By the
Recorder 20 the Marshal who sha serve tue same upon
the owner or occupant Of such lotor parts Of specified
said Marshal shall make due return 10 the RecorderO said
village.
Sec g. That in case any Of the occupants Of
lot parts of lots therRgent shall neglect
fuse TO comply with the provisions Of abe FIRST section OF
this ordinance upon being notified herein before provd
ed the Marshal shall proceed 10 build repair such side
walks at the expense Of the Of the lots
parts ofos refusing negecng TO build repair the
and certify the expense thereof TO the Recorder.
Sec. L. That In the owners Aforesaid shall
refuse neglect pay the expense Of building repair
ing such sidewalks the Recorder shall certify the
pense Of the TO the auditor OF the county who IL
hereby required 10 charge the upon the tax dupi
cate of the county TO the lot parts Of lots opposite to-
and for the benefit OF which said sidewalk has been built
repaired and the shall be collected other taxes
Sec.5. That the ordinances ating tn sidewalks passed
June 2s 1874 and May g. 1858 be and the hereby
repealed. g. BCCKLAND, Mayor.
Attest, J. R. BARTLETT, Recorder. lows
The necessity OF an assistant Marshal and
Street Commissioner was strongly urged,
and, on motion It was resolved that one be
appointed. Yeas, Bartlett, Morgan, More
house, D. Thompson; nay, S. Thompson.
Adjourned to Monday evening, May nth.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
MoORE's BLoCK, FREMoNTi
Old Friends, New Friends, Gus.
toners, Community generally:

THE "Winter Of Discomfort" is passiug
Il away, and the sprug-tirn Of Gadness Is at hand
We have fet like almost every bod, else that things gem
orally have been frozen up ng enough 1t is time now
to shake on the orpor Of inscttyii The Sun sbincs
more brightly over the Earth and the Natural and Bus.
ness World begin to feel the warmth Of Better Tnest-
Nstureis already at work, refting atng aud
siorngthe ragged aud rough, the barren and bare
being changed, and will appear sAyed the coors
ofthe Rainbow, Everybody feels like ing suit and
WILSON "oa with the Old, and on with the New"
owe BREATHE FREER AND DEEPER" Nowi
The great esronsibs of position as Agents in provid.
ing for the wants spdtastes ofour fqow erepsgcnie.
men and gente-women--weigh heavily upon us, aud
made Journey to the Great Emporiumthe Mecca OF
the deeply important and serious duty Bat
We have returned safely and satisfied catering ourselves
that selections cannot fail to meet every conceivable
desire Of our friends and patrons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
no sngar Cano Growers.

We have received from the publishers, q
treatise of 100 pages, on the culture and
manufacture of Sorghum Sugar Cane, Civ
ing full detail Of all information which rails
crs Of this plant may need to enable them
TO manufacture Sugar or Syrup successfully
The book will be sent post paid to any ad-
dress on the receipt of three letter stamps
We consider the book good one, and adj
wise every farmer who intends to raise the
Sorghum this summer to send for a copy
Address, Hedges, Free & Co., No. 6, Malr
street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
nt nlrchnrd Hall

ANsoN SMYrH, State School Superinten-
dent will be in Fremont on Tuesday next,
and will deliver lecture on educational
matters on Tuesday evening, the 18th, at
Birchard Hall, to which the public are in
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

SIN PhrrlSeiLL Co, lle Nassau It,. and ASnREw
wisp 1888 Nassau st. New York, are our authorized
Agents for that city. Advertisements and subscriptions
for the JounSAL received their oces where the JoURS
Al v-nl aIwass be found on Gle
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
OR OC K Err Y.

OF every variety from the best quality Of Gded Queens
ware, to the most common in use and also GLASS
WARE fevery description.
And the place where they pitched their tent on
FRONT STREET, oornorth of the Druggists whose
srnsmes Buckland Graham.
And 1t to pass in the Of time that the
haants Of the city and country around about heard
the fame ot the Goods sold thereat they said among
selves e up and for ourselves if these things
be true Of which we hear"
Andthcy went, they and their wives, and their FonE,
and daughters; and when they beheld they wondered
greatly and they that bought largely went away blessed
in their basket finding themselves great gamers 10 the
quality Of the Goods purchased at this Store.
And inasmuch hundreds have witnessed the truth Of
the above, have further need to notify the nhabt
ants that have enough long IT lasts and good
enough what there is Of it, and expect to have
fore the present stock is exhausted that you may rest
assured that there is enough and to spare.
BECKwITH & NIXON.
Fremont, O, Feb. II, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
frtlrcrt goarnaI.
EocaI ana miscellaneous Natisfs.


We haveihe most beautiful forms Of Deeds Mor'see'
Quit cameaud all kinds Of Justices and various o'ue'
Bl.pts. for sale, at atitimes At the JorrsM offcH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
cor TIme.-Leaving Fremoni.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST
Mail Train. 137 AM Chicago Express 22a M rN M
N. Y. Express q, "a Pm Telegraph Exp'.- s,zo Ph
On the Fremont and Indiana Rond, for Fostoria daily
except Sundays, at o'clock p m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
Special Notices.
is common observation that there are

1t is common observation that there are
sufferers from debility, among Americans, than any
other civzen nation. The Is obvious We take
too little exercise and forget the Of the body in the
absorbing pursuits of business In all auch cases ordna
ry medicines do little good What is required is just
such tonic and nvigorator Dr. j. Hosteer has given
to the world in his CELEBRATED CRITTERS" The
weak and denzen Of the counting house. the
hansted toer upon the shop board and the prostted
student Of the midnight lamp have found wonderful
generator in the BTTERs, and prefer TO preten
ous, but less ccacious medicines But IL should not
be forgotten that the agent which is magical in its
Auence upon frame which is merely debillated is equal
lypowefu in assisting nature TO expe the mort terrible
forms ofdisease. Who will not give it trali Sold By
druggists and dealers every where
See advertisement in another column. l3w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

All descriptions Of Job Printing neatly ana eSpeur
tonsy done and on reasonable terms YOU 1es'f Sn!
such work call at the JouRSAI orFicE,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

PHrHYsIC, OR AsTHmA.-Tho statameni
given this month win be read with deep interest by ali who
have endured the inexpressAbls horrors Asthma Es.
peeay does it commend itself to those who have bel yed
that treatment may relieve, bnt cannot cure
Holmes tp. Crawford Co.. o. July 1857
Dr. Tubhs-Sir: Since childhood have been afflicted
NTH Phthysic or Asthma Ny mother before me suffered
rom the same disease As grew older It became worse
the paroxysms occurred oener and we're more
and severe especially 80 durgg the winter season AtA
times little more than ordinary exerton caused violent
cough, and great OPPRESSION in breathing.
While the paroxysTns lasted. there distressing
cough and constant agooisng struggle for breath being
a. Times apparently upon the verge Of suocaton VerS
little sleep could be obtained at such times and that
while Mtting in my chair Two years ago was induced
by the statement Of lady whom you cured of Asthma
make one more triat had little faith at that time partly
because had so often been disappointed and parfv he
cause others said could not getwe The was
pursued under circumstances most unfavorabe having
the care OF sick friends yet have been not only fully re-
heved OF All symptoms Of Asthma but of other aeions
aeeomp1nying have no cough now but breathe freely
susanna ". ouAINTANcE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
To the Sick.
MAY Appointments.

DR. TUBES win be in attendance as follows
FRENoNT-Kessler's Hotel, Monday, 18th May.
NoRWALK-Ameriean House, Saturday, lath May.
For ConsuaiiOn Wpon Oh Diseases offhe Throat
Heart, LiUer Stomach. BOioeis Ridneys and Spleen
Also Drepsy Grapsl Rheumatism heruous Dsbil.
tty DysPsbsd, Feaale Diseases 4gue and Fsrsy FIfs
Impurities Of the BtoeI EruptioNs Cancers Ulcers
and az other UaTtetes elOng Standing complaints both
External and Internal
time to- Chronic Diseases treating tyusapds annusllv
many OF whom had exhausted every other within
reaeh' IN NO CASE ARE MINERAL or OTHER PolsoNs
EAFLoYEp, NOR DOES NE MAKE SICK TO MAKE WELL OR
TEAR Down TO BulLD AGAIN. The medicines can be
taken with safety by the most delicate and patients may
AZ nome ana continue with prudence, their ordi-
nary diet and exercise Hundreds have recovered upder
the treatment after friends and physicians had up ali
nope the ndispntable evidence Of which can ALWAYS be
furnished lnvade however reduced or desparin9 are
invited to call and may be assured that no
viii be given or expense incurred without correspond
Ing prospect of recovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

BB- ANDERsoN's VEGETABLE ELIXIR is
medicine that should be in every family See advertise
ment in another column. 32y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
N r w
MILLINERY STORE.

cover d. Belts 4 Cos storc-)
VITE would respectfully the ladies Of Fre4
w mont. and vicinity that have connenced 10 re-
BounetS, Ribbons, Borders, Floweys, Head
Dresses, SHks, Stravs. Caps and TrfmninRs;
al Of the best kind. and at Low PRICES. We would
state that We shall be In receipt of goods seminonthy
direct from New York and shall keep all Kinds Of fns
ney goods from the very best to the cheapest to be had
Bleaching done by process which makes old Hats 10
look good as when We make charge TOR trim
ming when the goods bought of Also Dress aud
Basque making and cutting from the Latest Fashions 81
Madam Briggs celebrated art and all work warranted
Persons from tho country viii do we'll to call on ne be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. A. 5. KINGSBURY.
Fremont, April 8, 1Sj9 t-rlttef.. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
ORNAMENTAL WORK.

NJ 0 W is the time to improve your
Grounds with Grape Vine Arbors, Trellis and Lat
nee work, Ornamental and plain Easements for Fruit
April .. MCGEE 4 HAYNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13

II will be the aim Of the proprietor Of this Establish
ent N maintain the wef nown repu Of his work
~ A. the old stand ID Building on Croghau street
fremont, Jas, "a, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13
D

Dl D.
At the residence OF her MOTHER Mrs. Il. Dickinson
the morning Of the llth, Of spelas Mrs MARGARE
BEAUGRAkD, aged IS years.
Mrs. b. hal been a resident Of this place. since 1922
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
The Drunkard,s Return.

II was cold night in midwinter; tho
keen north wind whistles through the crew
ices of the drunkard's hovel, and means
round its corners as If to tell the suffering
within. On stool before tho cold hearth
sits the mother, gazing at the last faint
spark as il slowly expires. Her mein once
90 beautiful, bears the marks of care and
sorrow. In her benumed arms rests nm
infant carefully wrapped in few thread
bare garments, which tho fond mot her
takes from her own shivering frame. 81.
lenlly she counts the strokes Of the old
own clock as it strikes the hour of twelve.
and still more silently she listens, yet hard
ly daring to lsten, fer the return of the
father-lstens with fear for him, who but
three years past pledged to her his tickle
love.
Alas! what sounds arc thosel Listen,
dear reader, and between the shrieks of
the mad wind you can hear the heart rem
ding moans Of cold and hunger by the
mothers side; come little nearer, and you
can see, by the pale moons light which
shines through the broken window, another
euhSiSi uSueath Wis Iooi VI WtetCueuucsS,
with nothing but few damp straws for
its couch.
Moan after moan dies away, but the
mother hears item not. Slowly and cam
ly she is sinking into her lest sleep, the
last sleep to be enjoyed in tEis bitter world.
She, once the belle of rank and wealth,
now d'unkard's wife, to die in the en-
brace of poverty-to dio Of hunger and
cold.
Again the old town clock gives one
mornfu stroke; an hour has passed. We
look again into the drunkards howell; all
all is hushed except the W ind. The moth
er still sits on tho stool before the cold
hearth; the babe rests in her frozen arms !;
the child lying by her side no longe. means,
its last moan in this world has passed away
All three arc s;lenced forever
AT last tie father returns. He stagcers
across the threshold raving drunkard
He grasps bis wife by tn arm, but its cold
ness sobers him, and lie falls back as lc
comes to the knowledge ofthe horrid rcali
ty.
Only few rods from this sad scene is
rich saloon, gliterirg with its sparkling
wines, which flow down the throais of the
gay topers of the upper class. Only the
cost of one bottle would have saved fond
mother and two innocent children from
the grasp of death; but, instead, it is ex-
changed for poison-the poison which has
poisoned the hearts of 80 many young men
and brought them to mingle with the very
dregs Of society.
Only two years ago that father was ono
of the gay company that assembled in this
saloon. He then took the first step that
led to their ruin. He then opened his door
to ruin and poverty. Then the cup Of
poison began to flow until it reached the
fatal night. There before him he saw the
remains ofhis once happy wifo and two
children. Remorse knawed at his heart
and scarcely had the remains of the moth
or and the two children been lowered in TO
the grave, when he, once a promising
young man, was conveyed to tho mad.
house hopeless maniac.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
HILLSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, JAN. A. 1859

been an old man, when events long since
gone to make mp history Were in action,
and to have survived those whose grand
fathers were his coevals in life, as ths world
runs, is certainly a thing TO strike with awe,
and not unnatural or supetstitious do We
hold that veneration which sayages-- the
race to which old Okcmos belonged-enter-
tanned for those whose days have been lenth
cned out for full generation beyond the
allotted space OF man,-Lansing Republi'
can.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
r~ A colorcd how ramed Simnson wa

H A colorcd boy named Simpson was
Induced to ship for Liverpool, in New
York, on Tuesday, but his mother suspect
ed something wrong, and got the assistance
Of the police, who found the boy on ves-
sci not bound for Liverpool, but for Mo.
bile. The crew was found to be wholly
composed of colored boys, none Of whom
had free papers, This looks like systemat-
ic kidnapping. Tho sergeant Of the har-
Dor police says that he has frequently
known ships to sail for southern ports with
colored crews, and has noted itas a remark.
ablo fact that none Of the crew ever comes
back,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

EE "Let me tell you something Of our
Assessor" said western man. "But first,
TO make all clear, mnst state that every
third year in our State, we take an assess
mcnt, called "triennial," by which the as
sessment of the two following years arc
governed, the assessors being allowed TO
make no change in the valuation Of proper
ty, unless some improvement has been
added. Tho assessors for tho following
years take this "triennial," assessment with
them in going their rounds.
"The assessor of our district is man not
over fond Of making trouble for himself,
so he bit upon short plan Of operation,
calculating to obviate tho necessity Of
transcribing the minutes. HIS plan was
this; Upon visiting property, and find.
ing that it had not changed owners nor
been improved, he wroio in the triunisl
assessment. book, opposite the owners name
ar" meaning thereby Right; and upon
visiting property wherein any change
has been N ade, no wrote "R," meaning
Rrong. He actually sent the assessment
book thus amended, TO the commissioners
Of the county,
Probably when he went to school he
studied the three Rs-Reading, Rting,
and Rithmetic-and knows them all, il he
doesn't know "right" from "rong."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04

cE As all the ocean mail contracts ex.
pire upon the a0th Of January next, the
present Congress, urged by the large de-
fciency in The Post Office Department,
should do away with all the bonuses and
subsidies which, the Postmaster General
informs us, are among the principal fiuan-
cial expressions Of the Department rs now
organized.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
For the STANDARD.
The Parting Requiem. q ,.., y
TO BELLA CONWAY.


: We parted In silenee--we parted nj night,
I On the banks Of that lonely river,
Where the fragrant pines their bovshs usite--
5o We met. and we parted fore,ert iirrt =
The nisht-birds sang and the stars above
ia Told many wondrous story ~
OF friends long gone to the kingdom above
% Where the soul wea 70 its mantle Of glory,
We parted IN silence--our checks were we,
With tears that were past controlling.
And We vowed that we'd never-no never
forget, I'd
The vows we SO fondly cherished.
But the lips that echoed-that vow Of mine,
Are as cold as that lonely river,
And the sparkling eye. the spirits shrine,
Has shrouded its fire forever. lapi1 =
And now, on the midnight sky-I look,
And my heart grows full to weeping,
Each star TO me is q sealed book,
-o Some trace of the lost one keeping. 0
We parted in silence-we parted In tears,
On the banks Of that lonely river,
Dat the color and bloom of those by-gonc days
!. Shall hang round i waters forever. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-01-04
cE The New York Herald publish,

EE The New York Herald publishes
the treaty entered into between the Tam
many Hall Sachems on one hand and
President Buchanan on the other. II is a
big thing for tho President TO bo engaged
in. The President promises Tammany all
the Offices and Tamany, on its part, promi.
ses to stand by "old Buck" Several cabi-
net meetings have been held upon the sub
ject.