davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-03

DEAR HR Through Mr.. Secretary Marcy you may
have already heard the relation OF the unprovoked in-
suits which offered me by high official M Kirch
ner October Ia 1881 IN the police OF Pesth, OF the
petty espionage and anonymous leter-writing 10 which
exposed by order OF the police, as can PROVE and
OF The cettain and proved Withholding from three 10
lwelve days, and almost certain (nded, Acknowledged
al the post Office TO me) opening OF my private letters
Yesterday, Christmas day, my return from church,
was visited by the commander Of the gems darmes Jacob
Schram (the rmeser,) OF this place, with the infor-
nation that he had orders from the highest authority in
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23
THE oKIAT
bring and Samnaer Medicine !

"a LANGirgr Eo0r ANn HEEh lApN-
uiiL hfT-TlHs--fasnPsssa ~ rtr.s I.sfilia,
- fszk, tiauesiisa. rfifkif AxA, v "a asfFs,
sfsts. hhehsfts a. e. talilsaaisas4 a. ~ 40 ia
} ~ IA astefs lisf sHrst = ftis aaedartes ug
y fas,Nn u a,asa ~aa1ssfsL TtsF rafs tnd end
Na'f ~ ifstsa l4ssf GssalisssEt, fhai aufia
p n - sltkf aissAt-as. iasheifs, iiilf, DfssF~a
\ ,feesfY hssuass u ~ Kis.ad sss rEts. isaiesa
Aefss.us s.tbs@s siss h~aduf hs Flss ,sssaDsfai
80 ssa ~ hast - kts1Tst assss--s Ertsiaf ifrln
-resfss rssa,tfs - sss sHt lIsifs stsis u NE
- - essif - Isni sEa = . s.1ts So qasfz
b. 10 n. sad fsss "a - sausAst. NiIiisssis
p y sils stscst bssstlsa Ras4 ~ rosb a
hrf " hissals Agsats la.uG
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23
prrnNcr or rmr ,Lrne,.
speech Of Hon. J. Neacham,



The House being Ia the Committee
Of the whole on ihc state OF the Tn.
ION
Mr.. MEACllAM said:
Mr. CnAiRgAN A. the subject be-
fore the committee has been changed
since spoke on the Nebraska bill, the
rules would shield me from the charge
Of intrusion Il should yield to the mo-
lion jus, made to rise and adjourn this
would give me fresh hour in the morn
ing but knowing iha, large number
Of friends aud foes Of the bill, yet un-
heard desire 10 speak In the brief re-
naming time, prefer to go on now,
rather than di.place any one who de-
sires TO take part in this discussion. |
am quite aware that this intended cour-
iesy 10 others comp.ls me TO speak un-
der great disadvantage with few and
shofi note' Of preparation; when nature,
exhausted by session Of eleven hours,
is clamorous for repose. But believe
come one ought to speak on the subject
! now introduce to the committee.
The present session Of Congress has
made some new and unexpected devel-
opments. II has generally been sup
posed that il the ordained defenders aud
guardians Of religion should disgrace or
abandon their place, that it would be
left to the neglect and scorn Of the
world. Good men will be gratifed to
learn that it is not so that just as soon
as II was known that three thousand
clergymen bad proved themselves un-
worthy of their profession by memo
rial, members of Congress sprang for
ward with haste and zeal to save reli-
gion from disgrace. II is said that ma
ture abhors a vacuum. ] suppose this
generally true in the natural world the
depopulated seats during this session Of
the House, however, would lead to the
belief that this law, as well as some
others, is "imperiiive' in Congress-
But il must be great consolation TO
know that here nature abhors vacuum
in spiritual things.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

nAfssls tss ksish Tiesisss q ~ tlas, = Dry
.-sesi sstssofiss $40 frgtisssa9s haS.~ Ais saa
-ti~H h-ss. slssss sNe aEbi.-ss Esa ~ = ihs
|r,reiias fsssni Nsr.fshsa q ti.s 4sg ssis 80.
~ esaf hsrn ~ tssfa htass, kssls&1
e3-sE
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

4 fissusF Ena sasEssliea 81 tasi anA >a-ifitf !.
tt.erfsTt nisa tIalaaa lss.etg - a. rtatH. a
nsaar. ssa tisnlsttfs, htfes lsifsar A.snsiit'
ria hes fafk, fsasal ltHess. ntiel ii.e.silsl
Cis1u hasts Asra~s - ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

Auasssf sns ca,aEsslas q i.s~ s.ias.isa "a ctst-
rsu. saa ssHti - frl.isaafr.s biasnfs istnlf'
a. oasls, - slsJ ltfails hiest, ssnsssa
81 N-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23
nAKris ryrars

iniaftafs4 49, a hs.fsals 40 Erfsu f.-si.f n
vfi1 1eI~s. tsiasr tht sa i.na. u .ssfa.f =
- eitssf, srgaslas ~ Haalii.r..a nsa, A.
ats4F
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

'..ssl .l .sf t.s.i...il-a q - - s.a.slis "a
-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

4 ~ = rflaer.ss ~. flsii..1as' nlusf. Css.s..
! = essiit, Asassa. o. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

cKARLEs WILLIAMS.

krs~ns. sss o..s..i..s a. Las. o1ss
is,.n H.s1ss Hsaissd. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

D~sisss in Fsfaags,, rsgsisieas, iios cesi, AtiAs
nssswtfs, fs~asi, saa fasf, neAs - bs5Sis
"a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

The House being In the Committee
Of The Whole on the state OF the I'm
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23
CLARK a. BROTHERS.

Dealers Ia Maishss, tiaeks, gsasip, rsiysT Nsfs
fAhry Css.is A., Pea as bail4nE, nsHf Tie -.
I.at, EsiiSAs, ~ E.pzAfiaE neatly asns Al shef
nsfscs. --i
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23
XRUTLAND HERALD,
ystrr rffnsr NonNfNc rUh
iii. IA Y DEN,
,yrou .sD rRopnrrTou,
A. FUTILE d co.

!, Farils A ra't T,esr trrtisf hsiAhi'sh
i u "A asltspau rut4t
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

Coiauls.aa MsEhGhi., kns iAskisrs "a fiour, SAN,
iTGs stsei, AsTicsissfzi tasJ-nlsnf-. lsfs, sAsA,
Glass, Ns-, As-, Hssf The ffsiEsi Dsssat, h.iasa,
yl ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-23

ssauisrsafsf sas nsslss :. TlA. shssi ifrn sAe
s1sifrf N az sne tisfs ststaslrr Agsnt ~ hgf'
lsst Cssakff - ths ssis q rtasf raiisa = ~
Tfss rlsaA fiFsf tssf t-ass u bssFs hs&si'
E.fls.L 81 ls-y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17


snsaa f. = - -. b t.lsH a1ni = Il. IL g
IL. el.e. %. 5+.aal. and sa.ls to osa..f
The Speaker pre- tenn Mr.. Orrl-lhe ,ha9
susfains the point af Greer of the gentleman rom
/ Ohio. Such debate. ii indalged ~, might zen"
/ to bad results There Is u debatea9e pfep'si
/ ton before the House. The question l. nn 40
! iournment.
Mr.. Cnmpbell-I desire simply, as The whole
matter is out If order. with the consent ct the
+ House. 10 enquire Of the gentleman from oooF-
| gia-
Before finishing the sentence he was called to
order by Alr. seward-
Mr.. Campbell-Ecyating his voice above The
din. exclaimed i viii resist To the latter end.
fDeaiening cries of order.l
The Speaker e. eried h- power TO restore quiet.
Great excitement prevailed Many memoers
who we're doing in their chairs and IN the lob
bies aroused and the galleries were intensely III
terested. D,
Mr.. Seward. I'm n loud tone. looking IN the d-
raction of Mr. Cnmpbell,) sad-"ihts Is no
place for difficulties, but outside the Hall
Mr.. Campbell. (muoh exeiiod,) exclaimed
All the power IN the world can't prevent me.
Mr.. Edmundson burTiedly stepped across 10
Mr. Campbell, in menaeing aiuiaae' ana
instantly the parties were surrounded by mem
bers. some 81 them running over the desks
in their anxiety to reach the scene he OK
element was intense. Loud cries OF 'order' or
der"
The Speaker banged with his hammer aud said
The fiends Of order will preserve order. Zen
tlemen will take their seats tbang, bang.l lhe
Sergeant. al. Arms viii enforce order Gentle
men who make this disorder are acting ID con
tempt Of the House (Bang, bang, went the
hammer1 Cries of "Order'-"MoYe that we
adjourn" &c.
The Sergeant at Arms hurried TO the scene,
bearing nluft the mace of office, the SILVER head
of which. a globe surmouuted by eagle, gutter
ed in the gas light. He arrested Mr.. Edmund
son. aud in a few minutes, much 10 the relief OF
all present, personal collision was prevented
Al breathed freer and deeper.
Members having returned 10 their seats-
Mr. SEWARD bad a word TO say.
The SPEAKER said objection vas made, and ne
must enforce the rules.
Mr. SEWARD did not propose TO make aspeech'
Mr. WAsHBuRS. of Ill:,rose 10 n privilege ques-
tom and moved that when the House ADJOURN 1t
adjourn to Monday
Mr. MACE-I suggest TINT the gentleman from
H., lNr richardson made fair proposition to
adjourn
Noiees-'Let's adjourn agreed, agreed.
mo, no." Yes" II am hungry and sleepy;
and that's the case with all Of us" Adjourn
adjourn"
The SPEAKER put the question.
Tremendous shouts of aye and but few noes.
The House was then declared adjourned amidst
clapping of han : and immoderate laughler,and at
20 minutes to - the members dartod out of the
Hall homewards to meet again Mt noon on satur-
day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
The National Bear Garden.

As specimen of the mode in which our dig
nifed and patriotic law makers managed to kill
forty eight hours of the public time at one sitting
last week, we give some of the closing scenes as
reported in the New York Express:
Mr.. Stephens-Ths gentleman says, because
there has not been full discussion he thus acts.
/ will not moot the question how long the dis
cussion shall continue-perhaps two months, or
six-the House must be the judge. 1t has been
so for the last ten years We have had questions
of peace and war decided with less debate than
has been permitted this question. The ma
jority think time enough has been taken up in
speeches. We are willing to extend the debate
an entire week, contrary to the judgment of the
House. There are men with whom the gentle
man from Tennessee acts, who want month or
year. There are gentlemen who declare their
meaning is factious A print in a neighboring
city has advised them to this course. 1t is time
to sound the alarm and awaken suspicion to their
ultimate object.
Mr.. Cullom-Ihope the gentleman will not con-
slider me responsible for a faction
/. Mr.. Stephens must tell him, while occupy
ing his position. the majority must look to the III
innate expectations from outside friends
Mr.. Giddings Hastily arousing from napl =
call the gentleman to order. If this stump
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
OBITUARY

] he brief notice of H.
boWLEs, which appeared in the 'i ;.o OF Par,
per on Friday last, produce = ,ssae ofh.
ton anongst his numerous ri. l.eaha J. 4
mnnlty' whore he was lon" nus IN til, y.
known. "s aud INF. 4
Mr.. BowLEs was born !, a
herst and there resided until i 1is County et i,
moved TO thrs place, and became @hfa D, !
partner III one or more extensive 5aszoe.g3
ADJUSTMENTS. In l547, he remo,i3 feanie !
OF Baltimore, where he soon So II iolLt i
confidence of lis citizens as IN sa.. Won apg \
position OF junior partner in the I. 9if i'f ha
respectable house Of j. {. Wiz and
GERS and commission nrrcLa,4.' Co.. 4
here, he possessed the esteem and >. Then
fidence OF all VINO knew how ta aliiinleJ d,
better and nobler qualities Of onr II Preeia.s \
Mr.. BoWLEs has been ent dow. ';'''afe'
manhood, just as lie was reapins, u u the Prime
life spent in honorable industry. ,ie ie9grj,
led by oniiinehing integrity: Ie.s @'ia etarae,
tomato VIE and three interests an a5.
weep over the grave of the kindest eea,iilra
and gcntlest of fathers. Bpt ~ lesbaa
from the bosom of his family and f., reno,
warm and admiring friends, he , ,a5l a eirct
summons us became nun and chr ~ l'st
had IN early lie consecrated himself ian \
ice of Christ Jesus ran well. nor 10 The scr
armor till called to his everlastino 'a az aside
social prayer meeting and the SnT5 lesl' 7
the Charles st. NJ Episcopal Cbnrol5 school
more OF which he was II most inHuan,'@, bal
spected member. will long find his nlaal and
will long sorrow over his early deat f,''ee until
To the widow and orphan cbildraa
has left behind, his numerous fr;nn5 ' :. whom
tender their kindest coincidence in tba q, 'us q
leavement, and ahectionately commsa5 sore
HIM who "tempereth the wind to tbe oD'p
lamb" " 'he ,AO
The writer was long and intimately ac,..,
with the deceased and offers this feeble t am
to the memory of one of the purest men b uol
knew. 'n ne ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

8.ll II uaIaiaI Advantage. +1sf1= j" i'o. -
te.n ali--and d, means OF her greai uahA IN
If railway. when completed, her commercial aa-
y4niires NJ he second g n"nc save New lozS.
Shame. then. upon this timid course-ihis fearful
policy thai will see nothing buI lions IN the WY
Let as reeapiiulate the result Of the estimates
herein before made:
Income of the road from its domestic
TONNAGE. 2, 632,5lO
Income from the foreign tonnage upon
the basis assumed above 2,Voi2a1
Lest this should siagger the faith Of
some. Ne will reduce the income
from foreign or through tonnage o sl.Ij'l9o
Whilst Ne make this reduction. think II
would be difficult to show that the former was
too large Now, if We set down. the through
travel OF - o0O. and the charge al II each. Tor
five hundred aud twenty miles, We have the ad-
diiional sum of e1JO,0oo
Total income from domes
tie business S2632510
Total income from through
business s2.I25. 100
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
* EASTERN NTRGiN1AS.

Tnr CONVENTION viii 20 into session this
morning, 10 o'clock. in ST. Pauls Church. he
opening sermon viii be preached by Rev Horace
Stringfellow. Of Petersburg. Tie readers OF the
Yirginian will be informed daily of ma tiers oil
interest occurring in the body. We take pleasure
in rendering the privilege of the FmaIN..AH
READNG Room to the delegates and! sisitefs
who may be in attendance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

SHOOTING AFFAR.-Mr. John Munday, of Greene
county, was shot in Stanardsvle last Thurday,
by a Mr.. Powell. The Charlottesville Advocate
says:
Munday was walking in his porch, when Pow
ell advanced without warning, drew a pistol from
his pocket x fired upon Munday. The ball took
effect somewherein the region of his heart,and no
hopes of his recovery entertained. Powell
has not been arrested, as he has fled the county.
The difficulty grew out of some law suits between
the parties.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

pound more in Lise1 ool than if shipped from
N,, 0reans. Aud osf is damaged iran one
10 two shilling. per barrel,in passing through tho
Crescent City.
g. This simple yie@ strengthens The orgah'i',
heretofore made IN support Of the estimated
through business Of thi, Norfolk line Last Of
Lyucbbarg, especially SO far as tie great staples
of ths south are concerned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
Fon THE V1RG1N1AN.
No. VIII.

NO VIII.
Messrs Editors;--The packing business which
will naturally spring up at Norfolk and which
will seem to be necessary 10 meet the commercial
wants of the interior of Virginia and of the
West and South west, will ereate AN immense bu-
sness Mt Norfolk, and tend 10 enlarge the spher'
OF her commercial attraction; and thus greatly
ly increase the through tonnage upon this line
railroad. suppose we take Of this vast tonnage
above shown only l-2l of whit is estimated to b'
IN tfdnsltu' as due to the Norfolk and OHIO lne'
anu We huVe Nhoio 'o'"uee ~ 'dHS't" '''o''
o'e TONS - e'al'''o" 'of tue 'N"''"'N aio oh'
Ii'e' ea'lhB Tue pa'hhc' LOT III" o'n'r hor'hei'
''hes' ahd we hafe i'7''77 TONS ms ~ ""
cents per ION per h'o' Nooio give Inc sum
S%'oo3'-"o income IRON through Tonnage IN
'''i'o - "''''os' ~ ','' "r''1'"s P''
u '''s' '''''''s u '"' ''''' "''''
has' '''" ''ie''e' " J." nv E''"s es''"'"''
Nheh W" r'neel 'nn' ~ IT o'' S'lon i'"'i
tiis arabic '"nos ms o''h brought unoef eoI"'n
''i' anu "'' 'ai'i i'''' ''o',sa VI ""So""o'9 W"
B,'a'9 u''''as' ''', l,,o''''''''' ''l'' '''
"no'e eS' - i"P'"'y "i''s pP WIN on '"''a
'''o's anu '''''l ''e'"E l"Pe'"u"n we in"y wei
ooheioue '""' We ''''' ""ioiY o' oA''o'"sun' u
our estimates OF tue through tohn"ge 'hey W"
o'a' 'o"'o 10 NV N"''"'" anu '"'o ''""' ="
Tue 'i'''u ana '''e an" progressive men u .l'
oia'' Ca" io' "''' longer mp III, " i'N''
Steep OF cry out III r"''"' tones 'hot INC '"St
"'' u " 'p'''ss o"' W '"o'"'or 10 o''''' Tue
'.''','"se ''"uo VI '''o "eS' VII" 'ne iofhho"ol'
''"' o'''o' Vi 'ao No''n' '.a' "a'o "''eaay got
s.oa' S'''' us 10 700 '"''''"t''s 10 Tue Pr'o'
VI ''o ''"''' An s"cn 'oers anu apprehension
oio unworthy 'he PoS'''o' Vi inc VIA common
open h'r gree" avenues ol 'faoe' ana you can
no 'ho'e prevent ''aoe 'roii, moving through 'hem'
''"' W" Gun '',' '''o 'l'o' "Ne 10 her grea
i.he oo' one 'en'l' NOT Oh the present tonnage o.
' "'s'' ou' o'''S vi 'he increment VI IT. ior 'h'
'noA' u" yours III" sue "l' nave more business
'h"' can DC oohe upon Single track
Why should not Norfolk become an importan
Atlantic seaport! Why should not Westen
produce be exported thenee-wc will not say
as well as from New York, but as well as from
baltimore ana fhladelphia 6lVe Norfolk o.
ooo inhabitants, (and she Will soon have tina
number, after her great system of railways shall
nave been Completed land then assign good rea-
son why she VIII not become great commercial
mart! Give her ioo,ooo inhabitants, andlt would
be dlfieult to show why she would not IN every
sense become more important commercial city
than Baltimore or Philadelphia. These remarks
are made to show the futlty and faulty OF des-
pairing IN view OF the future OF Norfolk
Why should not Norfolk increase as rapidly as
other cities of the Union, when once her great
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17
ARRIVAL OF TIE ISABEL
FROM HAVANA.

CHARLESTON, MAY I3.-The steamer Isabel
Captain Rollins. arrived Yesterday with dates
from Havana to the 4th inst.
Tie Bqroue Byron.from New Orleans TO Bati-
more. went ashore at Pickle reefon tie lst INST,
and arrived at KY West Gext day IN charge OF
vfre kers but did not leak and was but little IN
iured.
Government has approved Of the conduct Of the
Capfain General. in all that he has done in re-
rard to fhe Black Warrior his Is entirely
different from adYces received heretofore. 1t
is stated that wien the news was received III lla-
ynpa from the Ifnifed States. that the Black War
rior affair hnd been settled, there was much cx-
citenent The Marquis de Ia Pezuela Is re-
ported to have ragged and stormed at the censure
implied by the settlement Of the affair upon his
conduct. and vowed he would resign his com
ma 4: however rs second thoughts are best, he
still retains his office.
Tbs Captain General has published a decree,
making it lawful to earch for negroes ON estates,
with Il preamble, in which he denies that there
is any compact between Spain and Great Britain
bv which the former is bound to emancpate the
slaves. also several severe remarks about the in
PRODUCTION of negroes; but the whole thing is re-
garded in Il very unfavorable light. Its known
that the Captain General has especial authority
to enancipate the slaves whenever he may deem
proper. and that is the event Of there being any
demonstration made on the part of the United
States, the very first act of the present govern
ment would be to declare the slave free
His remarks about the Introduction of negroes
may also be looked upon all for effect. 1t is
stated from coed authority that no less than sew
en- thousand Africans have recently been land
ed upon the shores of Cubai Upon each of which
the Marquis de la pezuela is reported to have re-
ceiyed the enormous per centage of from S5 to
I02 dollars.
The Jesuits have again gained footing ON the
Island They are about establishing college.
The different book stores have been visited by
them, wi ii authority from the Governor to exam
inc the books, that they may prohibit the sale of
those which they may consider hurtfal to their
sway. From book stores they will in all proba-
blity pass to private Libraries.
The Archbishop of the Island is marrying
whites to btacks so that it will not be surprising
if the whites soon brought down to level
with the black population. There is exager-
alton in this statement-ts literally true.
An order appeared in the Gacetd of the 9TH inst,
which forbds artizans, such as oe-makers, cigar
makers, and others whose occupations requile the
of knives, &c, which may be turned into dan
gerous weapons, from bearing them on their per-
sons, &c.
The sugar markets exhibited little activity,
and lower qualities have declined from p to Ia
cent. Most of the sugar estates have finished
grinding.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

SENTENcEp.-We learn from the Scottsvlle
Gazette that Nelson Wright, charged with the
murder of a man named Perry, was tried before
the Circuit Court of Nelson county, week before
last, and sentenced to three years and six months
imprisonment in the Penitentary. Liquor ia
ken beverage, was the cause
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

AFLoAT ONCE MoRE.--The Ericsson floats a.
gain, which is good news. We saw her this morn
ing at about high water, with steam tug along
side, with her bow turned toward the navy yard
whittier she was fastening to have her wounds
healed and her system renovated. Probably she
will be in hospital couple of months, as her
cabinet and upholstery work will need renewal
Her machinery. ills hoped, has not suffered ma
GRIZZLY, though satisfaction upon this point can
not be obtained until her hold is cleared of mud
and water. We congratulate Mr.. Ktchng and
Captain Ericsson upon the success of their per-
seYYng efforts to raise her,andh hope soon to con-
graduate them upon the full demonstration of the
principle of her propusion;-N. Y. Commercial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

tzy- JOHN o. TAYLOR is hereby ealed npoa
requested Ia announce himself as "A candidate for
nifce Of Sheriff. Of Campbe. at the approaching e
Ia n. This request is made without anq preyiou.
suation with MIR. TAYLOR. hut l. is eal ue,ily hone
he will yield TO the wishes of large number fde
may II is CITIZENS OF Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-17

ARREST AND RESCUE OF DR.. STEINER.-The
Galveston News, referring to the fact that the
Court Martial sitting at Austin, for the trial of
DIR. Steiner who had not made his appearance,
had sent body of armed men in pursuit of him,
says:
"A gentleman, just in from the interior, states
that this body of men. commanded by Lieut. An
derson, took DIR. Steiner at Fort Graham; but the
latter expressing desire to be taken through
Waeo,where he wished to get lawyer to defend
him, LIT. Anderson, to oblige him, took him to
Waco. 1t appears that the people of Waco had
previously determined to rescue DR.. Steiner, and
that all the arrangements were made for that pur-
pose. On the arrival of the party at the river, the
ferryman pretended that he could not safely take
over more than four al once. The party consist
ing OF about twenty men, We're therefore taken
over by four at time; but as they got
into town. they found nearly all the citizens in
arms. Each party of four men were taken to u
grocery in which were some hundred or two of
armed men, who took them prisoners as they went
in, until all were taken, when they released DR..
Steiner, and aided him to make his escape, which
he accordingly did. Lit. Anderson and his men,
our informant says, were then permitted to re-
turn. This statement is made in nearly the terms
given us. This rescue is said to have produced
much excitement, as well it might"