davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

IIuSG.-James Wilson. convicted o.
murder in the first degree, in TYLER county
was hung in Woodvie on the 2nd inst. at
o'clock r. NJ, III the presence OF large
concourse Of people.
The Nacogdoches Chronicle. IN which
the particulars Of the execution are pub
lisbed, represents It as shocking affair
Wilson, when the sheriff was taking the
irons off him il the Jail attempted to kill
him by striking him with the blacksmith a
,ongs tie cursed all the witnesses aud
others engaged in the prosecution, which
he KEEP. up to the last. The Chronicle says:
Wilson was desperate character, and
is charged with killing woman in Sabine
county. under the most brutal Giro umstsnces
The murder OF tho Negro WAS occasioned
by malice sgsios. his master, Mr.. Bartlett.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

~ Both Of the Henderson papers are
in favor Of division Of this Judicial district.
We should infer from tho remarks Of the
Intelligcncsr, that, at the late term OF The
Court, not more than ono shalt Of the bssi>
ness on tho docket was completed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

W For the frat time IN ten days. wo
received n New Orleans mail on Thursday
evening. What 10 The cause Of the delay I
Our dstes from the city embrace the week.
,ss Of tho lO.h, ll,h, an1 l2th inst,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

PLAclAaux. Mary Csnnissham ',
tor IN the Jefferson Herald. saioe'es1 :.
theme watss-k an sloqsess.I 4,
sody which hes eoss see Fes":s ~
new, pa psrs ssvsssI slasss In ~ nsns.
o, (ou, yssss, attribssed to one re. -
ton, a Methods. preacher Of r.ssA
vo,y wrong, Mary Dallss Hf'a'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Sevsa residences and six Storss h..,I..
some my other hoss~s were sish,, No.
down or damaged badly. The ~alis -
Mr.. Jas. e. Prices residence a,s .rp:....
to tail There 10 doubtless NOR, jo.s \.
lifs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

TmE TELrcaAru.--We understand that
the limo OF Telegraph extending from the
Louisiana line 10 Galveston has been com
pls,ed. Mr.. Jones. the operator At this
place, went to Henderson a day or two
ago. to complete the connection.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
Cleaning ont the Lake.

Those DESTROYS Of subscribing to this
object. can Gud Subscription lists II the
hands Of Nessrs. r.. 7. NJ. Johnson, q. G.
Gregg, G. ". Niyion, and a, the Repusli>
can Office As the lists have to be return.
ed ~ the tih Of Iuly, it is i,npor,au. tina!
the friends OF ,be Lake improvement. should
come forward withou, delay. There is 10
he grand celebration at Jefferson on the
Ionrih
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
Inflammation Wanted.

ANY person who may have served on the
lnSmclic 1r Terrible, cruising In the Gulf Of
MeAico, during the year 1876, will render a
favor by communicating the fact to the editor
Ut ibis paper Evidence of service i. required
by one Of the company to perfect a head right
cc-fifca'" ~ our exchanges Will pioase no
,ics.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

or The Galveston Times is in favor OF
Ten. Kusk as tho nominee for the Presi
dency in 1850, The Nxcogdoches Chron>
icle warmly endorses the course Of the
Times.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

gs1- The last accounts from China are
highly favorable to tho royolp onists.
They were within seventy miles Of rekin,
with every chance OF succsu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

or 4 company has been organized for
the erection OF a cotton factory a, Chapel
nill in Washington county. Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

OF The rains still continue, to the great
detrim-ui Of the cotton crop, which we
fear l. seriously ir,uro!.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

To-, siutcus Of Harrison t'aotG. f,torabs to I'M
pf.,its ihr Lake navigation. are pYiir, o. meet a,
the Courthouse on saturday nsNi the nh inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

or Tho Mis.issippi Al St Louis. was in
good order, and rising rapidly An OF the
Western rivera "ets ~ sue boating eondi-
.ior an 'i'in;.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

or II is stated that Mrs. Ives, wife Of
Bishop Ives, was received into the Romsn
Cs,holis Church on Good Friday last.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Tho. Indebted to the Republican onic. for Sab
.cnpnons Adgcr,eig.o f Jos VOL MI dousa gfrn,
myaf by settling mp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

OF Al Fulton, at the hast accounts, Red
River was bank full, and running over
Tho River was slowly rising. Some fears
.rc entertained OF an overflow below.
Shreveport, II tho river continues TO rise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

OF On the 9Th inst, u steamboat bull,
a, Shreveport, was launched in Red River.
near that village.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

There ia meeting to be held at the
Courthouse. IN this place to day tor 'he
purpose OF taking measures to assist "
cleaning ou: the Lake. We hope there
will be . general attendance. 1t ia true
tina, there Is a rrospcc, for rxll'oad, and
tina, speedily. But this should not occupy
our entire attention nor all our energies.
Railroads are not bull, in = DAY nor in a
single year Even Il our most sanguine
homes are realized, it may be several years
before the road is placed in such ccndi>
ton ~ to sHord the necessary commercial
facilities. 10 tn. mean time, We have to
depend upon the Lake. and the question
arises, whether prudence snd wisdom DO
no. counsel 10 to remove the distractions
which Interfere with its navigation. II !"
tho opinion OF many persons. that II the
Lake were cleaned GU, a. far IS Port Caddo
tina, steamboats, could reach that place, aud
Benton. whenever they can get to shrese
port, Would this no. be al great advantage,
not alone to Marshall and to Harrison, but
to the surrounding eoontles We venture
the assertion, that before the railroad is
brii,, We will be paid back four>fold the
money expended. The construction OF
railroad. i. governed to greater or iess ex
ton, by contingencies; its benefits are some
times remote. Bu, here 10 an object that
Is certain; II. benefits immediate. Let u
go TO work in earnest. aud in single sea =
son. aud with the expenditure Of very little
money, comparatively, we can have as good
or nearly as good. navigation as our Shreve>
por, friends. Let us, At least. attend the
meeting to-day, hear ~ha, is to be said on
the subject. and determine upon the course
rs will pursue.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

fh.t wosecties ~.4ca il 10 sas daty OF
rov.,umsn. nd The intention Of the law to
.F,rd tn. kv.tpald extend 70 every
msn', lights s5'rla Al!sld aud p'o
lection. No -. SID especially. no m.'
who desires 70 ssssect. H. l.sA. and. the
ri.L,. Of others: 'a,Sihfk. be- ds'ied the u
u,est protection wLieh,5s'iav can afford
srains. any thrr4lsnsd iuyaslon'ol hl, own
rights o. slfou.d, by reasor-o' The wSn'
o. such protection. hA driven - ,ille pcees-
sily TO do hius.li llst imioediae lns''a.e,
to which he {, pronip'tt ~ na!ale, and
which no r,ud..s'isl g,,r,,tl a'g slens
enough to rc.rrr.. WREN ,no'enee' u
threatened. = n,Ap my be compelled to
repel force by-lMsr. hsssnss /" !, Is impoa,
,,6,r to ses. e.. s}>ss. wsr,on lengths Of
raun,s and csutle. cut-sgss of this sort
mieh. DO csrNsd -hM!ess II we're parfa..;e1
q Tan in,m.asis4y 10 oppose ono vioienee
with another" nd the future proessi Of
the law. can 10; kuch injury afford no ado
ana.s rsAress; nhaAtrong~ hrm .! tho las
should DO 'tApos>d '}ot f'ess5iiou ard
there saoalt..bsrro Imam to tho sscnI'iy
wh.ca may ~ dcrnandeds saot! ct that
which will Be sn.r), ard certainly .ar''sier'
- insurs is d63sct And !. seeA .fecoli'y
vera p.omp:k Afforded IN every proper.
case. |, migh,Aaadesc be sa'd, lhst "Iasss.A
G: attacking saD.anoinor for ini1des past
or ,mpendiayslae need only have recourse
t, the proper ,rieGnals Of Justice {! 81.
1871 And til. principal. pfetsxs wAieh
u.oa COW have aos-ayen ,ins t.o.s own real
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
LATEST NifW 5.

4 n Pace 10 canGniai. Tor toaaa63' j. beat
No ., NJ the enen,ng tustsi rrrt1-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

01- 4 man by the name oil Benjamin
Moore, worthy, Industrious, hard ,woaL ~"
,rs,uru, oi manchester, topposite Kch
mond,l Va. while digging aud removing
from ono of the recently laid oat public
streets, a few cart loads OF hitherto undis,
,urbed Alluyium, for James Fisher Esq, OF
that town, WAS so fortunate Ms to discover
IN the ferrrg'nons clay or earth, about two
ieet below the surface, wha, he, at the time,
supposed TO be very pretty fragment OF
sparkling transparent glass, but which, in
reslity. rrosed to be a beautiful and valu
able diamond, weighing Isl csrats or IS
grains |, /, said to be the arges, diamond
ever found on the con,ineu, OF \orta Amer
lea, aud its value is estimated at he.veon
three aud four thousand dollars.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Iah, y Agd,rsoa 3. y candidate for Jssf,er # M
pel,r IA Mantall Beat No 3, Al The ensuing sN"s"8'
charlton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Z, ". ,fafsr sr candidate for tnn''abe 10 MAJ
ianii H~,t 10 y At The ensuing Augn,i ei.ciiun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
LAKE, NL,I,II\li.

~ pf T.. l. smith. II iarfant Hopkins EQUITY
+, 900 authorized agent Il mo Republican
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

! 4 Cot ls q candlins iof Constable, " the
Marshall neat No s. at the ensuing August Election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

" u keisey u y candidate Tor Justice II tho
Peace ipr Marsha.l Beat, No. > al the uett august
~ mimi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

or The following is from the New Or,
leans Pica,une OF the 10Th.
.urdinaty ftsi3 G! a - Good M,ddlins ~ 40.
Los My!diing n a II Mddliny Far a.aat
Miidiifrt fiasl Far s:fs.s i0a-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

r3nlid uiu i- a Candidate lpr tossshs OF Mar
.h,li feat number g. at the ensuing August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

IsE BLsoN WsasIoa AFFAIR Hshi.
asre Jass 3--FLs " s-hms:on s'ar says
sAss Information has hesn received from
~ European .Hrnlnsssss. advancing a
eomr!sts sdjpxtmsat nf the Msrk- Warrior
skd.sally = that Hneis pays back the $4,000
fine. s~enkss d. = ~ ssshcv;st~s OF Havana
sad rteinisss rsSsees IN tbs manner OF ne,
sosisesag vixen n. i.,SresAs 81 American
SOC y-fct ssA - 'essd S.7Say'. ea.r7.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
JUSTICE or the PEACE,

4 y .>fdnabnfg candidate for J"s'',' ~ M
ye9,, IN Marshall i,ea,. No D. al The ensuing Ausus
election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

\ N.w JEwisu ktxupoa.-Amouy the
foreign news brought b, the America, we
iiod that u rv.soe j. aaoa, that the lard OF
faissri0s has been moftgsyed hy the Sultan
to the hosse. u Fiahsel.llls Tor u loan to
ard in the l.askis! var. Among other
things it is Linied that i, = possible !, viii
i.s s~s spssA a. Jewish Kingdom under
he dynasty OF the ttothschilds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

j. s,oi VI Naitsf Ia = randhle,e for Au,saof aud
t0iisrtof OF Harmon EQUITY at TIC ensuing Ausmt
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Az orrHasF We learn from csn-
'lcmsu from Mckinney. luot from tho low,
er counties. .ha, lNJao Reagan, OF this
District. who is holdieg tho courts OF the
18Th District, hrough, the conr, At Spring
a4ld tn premature lose lssi week To con
sequence OF the Outrageous conduct Of ,
mob, headed w m,u named williams
J. gems that Williams. vli. rppears 10 L,
d. desperate character. had grossly insullec
ilse court, ani had basa hGed $ 10, and or.
Lercd into imprisonment for two hogrs. o.
ti4 way 10 la, he drew hia knife and rels as
cd hrnscli iron, this custody Of the officer
wen. home and returned with an adii'iof
- hin force, lie vaa disc overod Just IN ,h,
roar of the cygui house. with rlil. leyel.s,
on Judge Itaagan IN tho act Of shooting
ban. through a widow by which he wa
s,niing holding the court. aud tbs gun Wa,
hrowh mp los, IL time to sayo the Judge
ilie. The sheriff WAS ordered to summon
all the by.s.aaders to afres, HIM they
either would or could not do It, and ia,
count then ordered him TO summon ossr,
Aody III town ia assist, Still falling TO AZ.
rest tho offender, Judge T. ADJOURNED the
court, declaring tia, no would not ho.d
conft where tho civil authority could mol
be rosyeet@d mud eninfcnd 'Tlus .a..i., :.
II has been truly represented. Ia In sticking
cuig.fas. With the courteous and hospitablc
treatment, eg,eracd to Judge Jeweit every.
whero IN this District, We ,rus, that the
citizens Of Limestone via b. able to offer
some excuse ies permitting such a disgrace
tai on.faes TO b. enacted ia their mds
t,,..,t,,yv {l,,lI.y j/..,,tj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

Tug E,srrRg WAR Iwporiam Ramon
The New Nofh Times says it has inlor,
Sns'iou through pfivate,and highly rssrcc,
table source ia London, which indicate that
the Emperor OF Russia is seriously Inclined
70 withdraw from the position into " hich no
has been betrayed. IT, informant, states
thu, the reeen, attempt of Austria 20 reopen
negotiations with the Czar will afford the
desired, II not indeed the concerted oppor,
tulti'y. ior taking the first step IN thi, di,
rectiou. Tho reply Of the Russian Cahi
net to the Austrian mite though vague IN
its meaning. VII he frasnsd, says our inior
mai', so as 10 Intimate that the Car would
not be unwilling 10 suspend hssflu'rs anil
Srad q PfsniposeMi9ry 10 II European Ton
grcss. The Times fully relies on The sources
OF Information Of It's correspondent, h,st
thinks the move. Il il be made, il anoih-r
Russian tick To postpone operations, aud to
secure tho auxiliary forces OF impa sable
roads, .enpesiuous waves, aud M She risor
al win,sr that would be tie undoub,oJ
death Of the sick man"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

\ Tafeur,cl scEse No copy from
the Now York Express the srbioined nc
coun, OF the accident al lloboker Ferry.
on Sunday lasi.
Just as tie steamer John Fitrl, was leay.
ing tho Sip appropriated to the Barclay
street boats, at about half'psst SIX O'Clock,
the chain ol the suspension bridge-at the
time crowded with passensefs- gave way
with a sudden jerk, procipIta'ing a large
number o! persons men, women ard chill
dren--pell nell into tho water. Paui, and
hight. Of course. Immediately followed, aud
a scene ensued tba, beesared description
Nivcs we're screaming for their Husbands,
psrcats for their children, and children Coz
iheir parents, while some poble>hear,ed
fellows. brushing ther way through the
crowd, threw of their coats, aud plunged
~ the water to rescue those who were
struggling foT their lives Several children.
come OF whom had boon swept Of To the
wheels oil the steamer, we've taken out
greatly exhausted, Lu. on applying the
proper rcstors.iges they were soon brought
90. The mcn aud women overheard were
also saved aid indeed 50 iay az wo cnn
earn. there were no lives lost whatever
ha. It 10 SO, however. is something Ike 4
miracle, considering the immense namber
OF people 1pon tho bridge at the time q
the disaster.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17
FOR COW MISSIONER

TAos I Iaslef announces M, Ysne as oandl
laio tf Che psicu 4 Stsf nj She Ap.usi election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

We are lu.l,o,i sed to announce tie name o' q
Tfnd,,el. the pre,ere iucufnhcr,, for &c election
ho Office Il l,fk Of the County teuft. atths en.u
tue kufIsi election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

H. yage. y candidate for shrr,s a, lhu eusaine
hugiis' election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

hero Is in,hs rscoti no erropsous rul
las adversely 10 the appellant. Tho eo
dence warranted conviction upon the
ebar,s preferred IN tho Indictment and
the jld.meoi .p,vs, the'ei0rs BIO affirmed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-06-17

lie ls4e.xnel " thankful TO- pas, iaso'f' ote'
ieii sio4lie's ytesenu t's rsiao heiofo ths Vurf'
q Harrison county ~ candidate tot tie office O
8 {. BrA2ttN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
THE FAMOUS CASE OF LORD STIRLING.

We understand that the Press is beginning
10 take notice of this important case. One
more remarkable has rarely come before US
and never, we believe, have we heard of one
more deserving the sympathies of the People
of this country both on account of the base.
ness of the efforts to falsify law and facts
and because there are really interests at stake
which might, and ought, to be made available
for the purpose of retrieving the bungling di
plomacy of 1918 in regard to the Fisheries.
Our readers may recolect that, in August Of
last year, some notice was drawn to the case
by the announcement that g company wa;
formed for the purpose of trying the question
in the Law Courts, as to the right of Great
Britain to the Fishery grounds. The ground
of this pretension was, that Lord Stirling act
ualIy possessed in law, by acts judicial end
royal, seisin or lawful right over the whole
And this is perfectly true.
The Government of England, although il
could not openly violate the sanctity of the
law nor deny the act of the sovereign made in
conformity with that law, sought, while hold
ing Lord Stirling quiet under pretence of com.
promising with him for his immense rights, by
underhand means, to undo what it had vainly
sought to defeat in open court.
They accordingly commenced an illegal &C
ton against Lord Stirling by means of trcach-
erous agent; which action ought to have been
dismissed at the onset, having been in open
violation of the law and practice of tn. British
courts. And this was recently declared to be
illegal in the House of Lords But the agita-
ton in the Canadss, subsequent to the estab-
lishment of Lord S6rling's right in 1881, was
such that the judges of Scotland, at the desire
of the Government tolerated this illegal action,
for the purpose of giving the impression that
the right had not been established.
To fully comprehend these points, those of
our readers who are curious for details must
consult the able work of MIR. j. L. Hayes, now
about to be republished. Every man ought to
read and understand it.
AS however, our subscribers may desire to
have few facts on the case we will state some
leading points; the more so, as agents of Eng
land have been remarkably active in classifying
the truth, and in all their attacks have care
fully ignored the judgments in Lord Strings
favor.
We shall divide what we have to say into
two parts: the right Of Lord Stirling to his
title, and the right to his property. Of the
first, we in this country care nothing. We, of
course in courtesy allow every man the name
or distinction to which he is entitled in his own
country But in this case it is necessary to
consider it because it cannot well be separated
from the fact of legal right to the property
Lord Stirling took up his title in 1925, having
been acknowledged and received according to
SCOTCH forms by the assembled peers of Scot
land, TO whom his right was we'll known. He
has ever since sat and voted with them When
the Crown Of England began to be afraid of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
Aa z n 7 s

Agents entitled to fifty cents each Hslr yearly
subscriber, and twenty-five cents each renewed
subscriDer-e1cep, ia the o1ss Of offtbs.
4 cub of three subscribers, one Of whom may DO
old one, at SIS, viii crtite the person making il
up to a copy of tho Era for three months; club OF
FIVE two of whom may be old ones, at So, 10 copy
for six months; a club Of ten, five of whom may be
old ones at SIS, to a copy for one year.
When a club of subscribers has been forwarded.
additions may be made to it, on the same terms. IL
is not necessary that tho members of a club should
receive their papers at the same post Office.
The following gentlemen will act as agents in the
cities named
IL B. knight, 4S Bcekman street, New York.
VIM. Aieorn, S26 Lombard street Philadelphia.
G. w. Light Cornhill Boston.
J. A. Inns, Salem, Massachusetts,.
C. A. Wall Worcester, Massachusetts
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

some whose high sense of duty bids them re-
hnquish the happiness they might enjoy, in
order better to promote the good of Others ;
yet there are many more who are driven forth
else they would never go.
Few, very few, women launch voluntarily on
the sea where pleasure or safety depends on the
breath Of popular favor. Ii is with the hope
OF finding anchorage for the tempest-tossed
bark-some rock which will give temporary
repose-but it is FIR from being the beloved
port. And let those who are in the midst OF
green fields and fl0wery wales envy them not
their perilous resting place.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

I, MASSACHUSETTS ON THE NEBRASKA BILL
The House Of Representatives of this State yes
terday passed the resolves in opposition to the
Nebraska bill, by vote of 246 yeas to 10 nays,
eleven Democrats and two Wings voting in the
negative. So the spirit Of justice and Of free
dom have not yet been crushed out" of the
freemen of this noble old Commonwealth !
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

The cotton factory at Memphis, Tennessee,
was recently sold by the sheriff, for $685. 900.
1t originally cost over 100000.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23

resentatives appointed to inquire chow far it
is expedient for the public interest and consist
ent with our civil institutions to employ mill
tary men ON our public works." consists of
Messrs. Stanton, of Kentucky, chairman; Daw-
son, of Pennsylvania; Dickerson, of Massa-
chusetts Faulkner, Of Virginia; Vansant, of
Maryland; Sapp, of Ohio; and Keitt, of South
Carolina.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-02-23
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1864

ton OF the choicest kind, on topics concerning
which Mr.. Greeley has been long accustomed
TO think and to write 1t is work to be stud
led and treasured up for future use