davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09

BLOODY FIGMT wrrH THE IyDIANs.-The St.
Louis Republican has despatch dated Inde.
pendence, April 26, giving the following inter.
esting particulars in reference to the recent In.
dian battle in New Mexico:
On the 9th of March, there was fight be-
tween Lieut.. Beale, in command Of thirty dra.
goons, and party of Jcarilla Indians. Six
6f the Indians were killed. and two of the SOL
diers; four dragons were also wounded. The
Indians for the first tins were whipped.
On the 30th Of March, company "l"of the
dragons, sixty in number, under the command
Of Liet. J. w. Davidson. met the Apaches. to
the number Of $50 warriors, Is miles east of
the Seneguilla, near the foot of the mountain,
and on the road from Taos to Santa Fe. The
battle.was sanguinary one. Thirty.fve of
the troops are reported to have been killed,
and seventeen wounded. Only eight of the
whole number escaped without being injured.
Lieut.. Davidson. in command, and Dr.. Magru
der, were slightly wounded; the first sergeant
was killed.
The loss on the part of the Indians is said to
have been very great. Fifty horses belonging
TO the dragons, all the Colt reyolvers and car.
bines. fell into the possession ofthe Indians.
A large force under command of Col Cooke
of the I'd Dragons, were out in, pursuit Of the
eTemy when the mail left, but it is to be un.
derstood that they are not SO easily intmdated
now, andtheysa are ready to meet the troops
We fear we shall ieceive further news Of SINH.
lar tenor to the abovea.
Twenty men of Major Casletons company
of dragons have deserted from Fort Albuquer-
taking with them two horses apiece, all tie
Colt. revolvers, and six mule team loaded
with provisions. They were headed BY the
first sergeant of the company. 80
The Indians who killed four of their number
for withcraft were being tried in the United
States District Court at Santa Fe.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09

THE ToMB OF sLAFAYErrE.-A, recent let
ter from Paris contains the following extyct:
eve wentin the direction Of the Faubourg
St. Antoine ;eand asst was not very far from :
the Rue Piopus, and / wanted to see the graves
Of Laayett and having never seen It, z
p'edrove thither. tits not far from the Barrier
du Throne. 1t is q very small, obscure spot,
beyond abeautifil, garden belonging to body
ofreligieasss. Hcontains the tombs ofsomee
ofthe oldest and most celebrated.pf the French
nobility the Montmorencies, Nc All the
family Of Lafayette repose here.3 He IS side
by side with his wife, and at their head is the
stone slab Of G: W. Lafayette. They are all
close by the wall, and rests on stones and Deb.
bles, Not single blade Of grass grows near
it. I felt sorry to see 1t look so neglected,
asked our guide if It was- visited by many peo.
pie. He said; @No; sometimes the Americana
visit it. thought livery strange.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09
SECOND DAY.

This convention met yesterday, in pursuance
to adjournment. Rev. DR.. LELAND opened the
meeting with prayer. Several additionanames
sewere enrolled. Theseport Of the Committee,
/. toswhom were referred the resolutions already
published, was takenup.
Mr.. Summer addressed the meeting in favor
of the resolution he had submitted, and dwelt
particularly on the constitutalisys of prohibi-
tory law. ,vy
4 slight amendment to the resolutions of Mr..
Walter was adopted.
Rev. J. R. Pickett, State lecturer, addressed
the meeting, advocating the memorializing Of
the Legislature asked for prohibtory law, or
requesting that body to submit the question to
the people at the ballot box. ..,.z
Rev. DR.. Leland also addressed the meeting
in favor of petitiouing the Legislature to sub.
init tfe question to the people.
DR.. Chambers addressed the meeting, ad.
vocatng the preparation Of two memorials, one
to be signed by the voters, the other by the la
dies.
! After some further remarks, the resolution
was adopted. The report Of the committee;
IS a whole, embracing all the resolutions, was
aaimossy adopted.
In pursuance of one of the resolutions adop
ted the following "Central Committee" was
anno;,hed: of which, on motion of Dr.. Leland,
tbe President of the Convept6n was appointed
Chairman: - y,
chykxton.--Jsmes Tupper, James II. Tay.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-09

SOUTH CARoL1NIASs IN cokGREss M the
members of Congress from South Carolina are
natives Of that State except Gen. John Nc.
Queen, who was born in North Carolina. Be.
sides these, Senators Thomas ]: Rlsk, OF Tex
as. J.P. Benjamin, of Louisiana Stephen sAd-.
ans and Albert 6. Brown, of Mississippi; were
born in tile Palmetto State--making sixsqpa.
tives Of South Carolina in the Senate alone;
while in the House are Dr.. David A. Reese ane.
Cd Elijah w. Chastain. of Georgia; Philip,
T Phillips, of Alabama, (Mobile,) and Theodore
6. Hunt, of Louisiana, all South Carolinians
BY birth. ~, sss 80 s.; 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15
Il w CoNNrn, Z
DE ath OF Gen. Polk

We greatly shocked. says the Nashville Crenn)
Union OF the 9th instant read in the elegraphic des
patches in paper yesterday morning the statement
OF the sudden death Of Gen. Edwin Polk There were
few OF better promise Of long and useful life than
the associates of General Polk believed be possessed
when, few weeks ago, they parted with him at the
close Of the late session OF the legislature He was
about So years OF age; and WAS the OF Colonel
Ezekiel Polk and The uncle OF the aie President Polk
He elected 10 the Legislature in ls47 representa-
tveof Hardeman county, and was twice reelected in
ls4g and 1851 la 1853 be elected from the
counties OF hardeman. McNairy and Hardin, and was
chosen speaker of the He performed The duties
OF that station acceptaby that when vote OF thanks
unanimously adopted the close Of the session. the
venerable wing senator from Knox-Coionel Nelson--
and said, that although oien member OF The egs-
lature he had neysr voted Tor similar resolution
should for that one with all his heart The death
OF General Polk rs great loss the State and TO his
party Young be was, he had attained position in
the confidence and respect Of the people second ths Of
fewri any, al our public men.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15
The Nebraska BIN In Maine.

Al meeting held al LinconyiLe Name on the iilh
instant the following resolutions. among others, were
adopted The meeting large. and the subject in-
yoved The resolutions fully and iniege dis-
cussed
Rsso.ped Thar bH nov pending il Congress pro-
vidng for he Of Territories Of Nebrss
and Kansas is Ia judgment, pfedicated upon
construction Of constitutional powers Of The general gov
eminent relative slavery Tern o9rs, and strict
codaDee sits tne compromise measures, called, OF
1850 and with the pne PIES sud doctrines declared by
political parties in their national
1852 II theoretically and practically d-mccrsir recos-
Misses and afns the sovereignty OF tLe States and the
right OF the people thereof regulate and control ns
domestic affairs in ther way. saljeef oay
sttutioa Of The United slaes
Resolved. That in eounuy aad sge Of progress,
legislative 'FISALIr1Es absaTday thai laws
in government Of people be clothed with The i'm
mnsabiY o. retoesble DEGREES bot sabiect
hcaon repeal ben r1igencies shall se, and The
deliberate and htsnsd Judgment Of the people shah
suirr eossend for the application ard
force u particular laws auihes he ides q political
social progress. and invests law ~ta
tF than The eoustlutan. which provides ~ H. own
amendment
R|solusa. That regard the Missour Compromise 40
called IN he ebt slSrd the preceding sesoafiOn
adopted 81 erpe5iency pend
ing evil and silence popular ciamor be regarded
having he binding force Ct a eonpronlise comp
there particular eontTseting parties st
advocated ard opPo.sd BY ia each seoiion 0f he
country, and adopted BY l5rce q J5v lii
any other Law Of Congress- and hike any other law subject
4 70 repeal
Rssoipsi. That entertaining The foregoing views.
believe that The great domain Nebraska ard
Kansas Occupying cratA position in the country, shond
be throsn open civilization and c1ltBT- under such
provisions and regulations d. rlusoe tie In
dian uibes q"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

The New Orleans Pe@yune has letter, dated AcApul
CO. March ioths giving the pl@ poleS Of Gen Alyarea
and hIa revolutionary party Ii consists OF ten articles
The fret i iollows
lst Gen Santa Anna having forielied The confidence
q The nation. u dismissed with all the employees whom
be has placed Ia power
The Others proyiae for electng President al taiis.
who shai, within fifteen DAYS eonsoke congress the
basis Of NE law OF ls4. which shall meet within -four
months and reoFganixe the republic. Until tariff
adopted that Of President Cabaos shall rule and the
new one shall be no lees liberal
By article eighth, The existing laws Of corscTption
passports csphshon lax, excise duties and all Others
which are repughanI 10 republican system, are abol-
ished.
These are the most important features OF the plan
The teller concludes as follows
The people here very unanimous in favor OF the
Aovenenb and The leaders wi 0H have mel 10 be
brave and very Intelligent had heard much about
General Alvarez beng Indian, Pinio and gno-
RAM man pui he has displayed great scumen and energy
OF character here, and his intelligence certainly com
pares iavoraby with that OF Santa Anna in the fact that
the hrs measure OF the alor suppress the press,
while mat OF The former TO establish compls
freedom therein
He has about 5000 men fairly equipped, aLd pnr-
aon OF them well drilled and strongly posted the
mountain passes between here and The city of Mexico,
where lie awaits Santa Anna
In aadIIion 10 The above. the telegraph has II thai
Santa Annas progress against Alvarez received
with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants, and in several
sklrmishes The troops OF Alvarez were worssed' and
that his followers were deserving hun
And ihen again. another despatch says that hostl-
ties have ceased between Santa Anna and Alvarez
consequence OF concessions by the former
And then again. the same despatch states that Ava
was strongly fortified hill al Peregrina, with
every preparation made for determined resistance The
general opinion that Santa Anna will be defeated and
finally overthrown'"
What portion Of the above is veritable we are able
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15
y,s ssarAsr. and western Convention.

~ proceedings 81 this convention. which has been
.rs.iOn in Charleston during The week, come 10 "a
ouy. 10 consequence Of the arrangement Of the tale
,.pbe vines and delay Of the mails The annexed
ave been able 70 EatheI beyond what received By
ssgraPh
Tie loIo~ins resolution, presented BY Mr. g X Mar
bslL al Mississippi referred 70 the eomnittss On
,eyoIutons viz
R,sopsd Thai The deliberate Of ibis
ion mar the ojeet ioT which convened ID The geee-
=. deVel0pmrnt and Gsintenance o. the rights and re-
,uyces d southern and south Sates and while
- esard commerce The sreat eoOui1eF, civzsr. and
tisnixer Of mankind, which, with is ying carrying
Dtate demands special Consideration, also
ognss legitimate bu1iness all other Of
esnsra desgn-embTacing education, agriculture home
navigation, and the occupancy OF vast
ancnusaied lands
. "a nation of Mr. Thomas 7 Hatchins, Of Maryland.
ne slIoss ing resolution adopted, viz
Rssolpsd That the vice presidents be appointed
njuee 10 report The mode Of voting
s.Ths following resolution. Submitted by Mr. George a.
TRENHOLM Of south CsFolins. referred the commit
lee on resolutions, viz;
Rssoyd, Thai Ibis convention recommends ia the
earnest the people OF The South and par
acusr 10 the merchants In the seaports embark suit
able portion OF their capital in The construction purchase
ships to directly foreign ports agricultural
and other productions and bring the cargoea
Bile OF performing this service, would relieve the South
from tribute paid other States OF this
Union aud foreign countries and gains of this u
eause and invigoating pursuit into element Of
southern opnlence and strength.
Accom- psnying this resolution report theeupon.
which also referred to The committee resolutions
Mr. George A. Trenholm. oi South Carolins. also sub
ni,ed the following resolutions which referred
70 the comfnistee on resolutions. viz
Ressfred, That the opinion OF this convention ma
tea reduction absolute repeal OF the levied
railroad iron by the general
thar would conduce IN high degree promote The inter
ess az all the States.
Resolved Thai this do earnestly recommend
this measure 10 Congress Of great national hene fit
and respectfully solicit their early snd favorable action
Hpon il.
The following resolution, submiited by Mr. George A.
Trenholm, OF South Carolina referred 10 the commit
resolutions viz
7" Resolved. That recommend 10 the legislatures OF
represented ia this convention exempt from
during the Importation there
Of ali goods directly imported from foreign ports any
port In the southern States"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

particular e nothing iEo iorcien mpetitlon
Under repeal q the duties isS2 heavy Imports
made benefit 81 railroad mEanies la she old
States and now would bat fair that The States,
The infancy Of their population, and ia The pa0ety Of
their pltal should enjoy ike AaFsniage advantage
which viii eventually be sl b every seeuon Of the Uaion
The opening OF the Mississippi, and adoption d the land
system above referred TO- Interesting the
90 my State Of Louisiana
cannot but believe that memorial Congress setting
and defending these measures. efnanatinR from
Venou every war respectable, have great and
perhaps controlling influence, and trust thar such
morizi ~ll be adopted
La conclusion, lei express desire that
siinss Of the convention viii be regularly provided for
such places and the future shall
convenient Il proposed in New Orleans in 1851 thai
the southern convention then session. should resolve
self into association for lhs promotion Of the interests Of
the southern and States. meeting alternately
Charleston, Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, ST. Louis,
Richmond, Ne. Would Richmond be admirable
selection for the meeting short time previous the
opening Of Congress-
II the sentemen wh<nullend Al Charleston viii resolve
selves and inhaenee their several communities be
represented, the work win slresdy be accomplished
Calmly boldly, let advance ia this great work Of
the South. without The spirit Of recmina
uonwithout sectional bitterness ennities, bur acting
towards others upon The broad platform Of duy
selves.
Your Qbeaiani servant.
) d B. DE BOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

One Mr. A. G Burke, having recently been removed
from The office Of deputy postmaster Bellows Falls.
Vermont, has caused 70 be published ibs columns q
Journal in New York a communication which be sd-
dresses 10 " Hon James Campbell" In ms document
be seeks 10 ke considered mayred patriot By charging
that BIS removal because the consistency Of his
political shell was mol soft enough" he may sscoeed
IN making bis friends believe that tbs is good enough
why wherefore preserve his integrity, u anOlsr
story Od Ths, this whining sx-oftsiai i. and has
been, hard snoogh, politically asd morally. We hare
disposition dispute; ior ve must confess sai he
appears have exhbltsd very liberal quantity Of brus
in bis manSuvres as governmsn, ofcisl, and il b. f.
FORTS after beng cashiered 10 eu6s personal aid Official
S,grHcs BY setting up the cry Of political persecution
tie svidsHty pants or no,oeiY and IN ths he Vermont
Paot. IN exposing b. sub'erfugss. gives bin cruel
ysI. "a or minds. deserving ill., ard 10 stride doub,
lees, xLich he wosld rather tsd been spared him The
editor q he fsol deliberately approaches and trans
frss tiis redoubtsbs hard shell 10 this wise We quote
me editor
Burfs, while ros,ulnsisF Bso~s Fsi., ia ne
hsbii II ussain3ns the f4ht pass FIRE he Rusrd
snd Bar.lnglou railroad. SPECIAL AsExT
~ rHx P5sT orFIcs DFrzKTsfrsT, For sotue time he
Imposition saocs-.loi and Burks p~rruited to
psss free
Pas ofBrs D,psunrns, tnsaiise whether Batke ws, ia
iac unHt be claimed w. e.i.i sxfHt The depur
ment rsplrd hat Bsrks MI special agent; had
nothing % u5h ne mai lhe cars and hae uKh
frou fhe department claim free pzsssge TIE super
inrenden thea dtgC-d ne conducov demand fare o.
Burke he time ~ ne cars and II Sc re-
fused pay, him a. Subseq aenlly Burke made
MS rpprarance the t. avoid ne eonascio hs
sssised ino ne post Once snd whsn he conductor
following him. attempted 20 Collect hs srs Burks
Insisted tssi the agent should ook be door and
fuse the c0uduror adntusr- thre-t-nins. " he did
comply wh his crectiohs report nm - IRE depart
meps The sgsu1, however. allowed he condncror
ter who demanded Bafk@s fare and upon hs refuss
pas. the Train stoPprd ard Barke 81 He how.
ever concindra par his fare, nnd permred
torn.
Thsss iaets. II coarse. 10 RE de-
arrneui and the only complaint which TIE P9.s s,ei
General has snhj cred himself among tsose ooenixan ~
the affair been tbat soet ac si Bstke NJ
lowed retain b.. oscs das sAsf ~ Fulh knowr
AT Washfugon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

THE N.rHos.L THK.rns, me y Of washnsion, f The
suing season, for q u years.
. II world,
svr mey !. n n
VIII VIII BE-
evsryre n desirable establishment
unhs ccud be selected fhs proprietor would
cc5e The folio wing
Of
divided ~ proportion
The would claim Tor
81 and salaries.
would
particulars, The
% proprietor talent by Paying
profile
n. rrcsrtc atone Who
will feel hsn-e bery The o. any sy 20
er-~=ang N ~u.Ject
Or An tprepHd1 b addressed 70 Ihe
Prrr~or Tbestrr ety. u. CT
Az ls-dlm ikst Era and saa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

Carr DurKar's FuSasALThe funeral services as
remains u Capt A. Daperu soAsmazed A. -
faueaa Church, yesterday afternoon, Al O'Clock The
deceased native d Norfolk. Virginia. bat resident
q New Orleans from ol has b0yhood Capt Du
pera's iiis ehequered and eventual tie had
psssion ioT lhs ~sirs and be served his county
~th distinction az commander Of IN both tae
var win me Florida Indians and Mexico tie was a. an
Of aa0Ress heart of almost reckless courage There
~eAutbenc4ted deeds 81 ebiyaroas daring related Of
which, recorded, would appear like romance and would
be as Interesting anything revealed in Miss Jane PoreTs
" ocoush Chlsis" Peculiarly and 4e9tely sensitive OIL
various periods IL has sortuns engaged in ain
gle combat win deadly weapons Alike skfn in NE
Of he the pastel The broad and The small s~0rd he
always retired from The field OF honor win the sdira
ton Of his friends and the peet Of his enemies His per
son commanding and his manners were engaging.
Possessing originally strong mind. improved by culture
and The acquisition Of several oregn languages which he
spoke With aaeley, lac always the welcome Of
the chyaous and refined de deadly foe tyranny
and cruelty, exercised and the impulses of
heart were bensy1ient and honorable This brave
al different periods had grappe with the sings and
arrows Of outrageous fortune, and he closed his mora
career far away from intimate and attached friends We
drop the memory Of who loved bis country
and loved his friends
Coon FEInAr- Yesterday being what is called " Good
Friday the annvsrsay Of the eaexson Of the Saviour
OF the World The Catholic churches ofte ctiy were drxped
In the habiments Of wee.
YOUTHFUL rxapIsIEs.--The Boon children, whose per-
iornances have scared for them widespread renown
up for benefit Risley's Variee ths fsaaa rdHy)
mag They deserve the kind consideration and patronage
Of the pubic and hope admirers viii
crowd 10 the Variefe to-night
WEArHER--Ine weather yesterday anything but
sPring-lkei3fnp esnous raw, cold md fe nesrly
the entire Gay When favored three consscu
tive spring days, the fact viii be with pie
LlHEnrA A meeting to devise peasures % establish
ely, 1or Liberia, to be propelled by otherwise 10
70 be hed - this cry Monday evening next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

Ersnxa Pierce, Of Of Aiea 70 az
ph0m u Aay $3.50
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited John
LepPen has been appointed Saxoay port
rhadeipha, in thu siaIs Of Psnnsvsna, hereby scos
mise h'a SUCH and declare free enjoy
1nnctons and privileges cpnsuis
the most favored nations in United STATES.
In testimony whereof hive
pznt and Tbs seal Of the United affixed
Given under hand city Washington day
H. 81 Of April A. d. 1854 and of independence United
States Of America the serenfy-eighln-
FRANKLIN PIERCE
BY the President;
W. L. NANCY, Secretary Of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

Passion wng.-Saaasy las, was Palm Sunday, ana
the present week. closing WIth Sunday next. Easter
saudsy) - called Psssloa wssk. account 81 H. being
the week IA which Saviour died % The Cross The
~ hole week kep, very rEidy " Roman Catholic
citizens week Of lasting. and the end Of Lent eT.
rnssng on suntsy. when The religions holiday aeeomi.
mated Easter commences
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

CHAAiEsroN, APul Is-rhs resolutions granting boa
oraIF membership % ths Of the Herald. Trbanes
and express have been rsconsdeTed. and al
lowed 10 reporters Of Tie presS generally
The committees 70 whom such subjects were
have reported In favor o. domestic mining
remission Of duties ON iron In iasot Amazon trade
also, direct trade with Europe and IN favor Of hsror
improvements al Of which, after being coAsldsrsd
passed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15
GERmAsrA coScKRu

THE GERAASIA MUSICAL SOCIETY YIN give too grad
and Jake Ws1us11a
lSh and Thursday hsdDe Caroline Leb
vocalist. Tickets Change Of each
The cermsnis Masics Society haAks
Inhabitants for liberal
and hope farewell crowded hoss~-
a present series.
Ids Int and star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

On the 6th by Rev CHAHIEr STEPHEN
MeNAIR, of Norristowns Pennsyvuna Miss MARTHA T.
KNOWLES, Of ths
On the 18Th by Rev. j. Z. EcgARp, ANDREW MAE
TINE, of White Plains, New York, Mrs. ELiZABETH
COOLIDGE, Of Washington city,
New York papers please copy1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15


VERY HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN ruRNI-
TuRE, PiANO FORTE, Ae., AT AUCTioM.--Os ThsssAay,
The 2h shall 10 O'Clock, RuAs1es
Mr. q. l. Coe ReausyivaniA
furnirnre,
Fine rosewood fnrse, -
uvea made by Th0a. Load, u PhiHdslphaA
Mahogany sofas, csztsr, rocking, and PARKER saair
Do divans, stiomAnsy And lounges
Do marbe-op. DRESSING, and other bureaus
DO nne mineral cabnet and minerns and shells
Do ssdeboarns, dining breakfast, tables
DO mnfhe 10y waxss uork,s
Do harAck, CRIB, Fresch and high bedseads
Fine brocatcne, csshmere, and other window curtains
Painted shades, fenIan bisnds, and curtals
Fine feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
craBdoies, solar, hail, and lamps
silver plated candle branches, snuderp and trays
China glass; crockeTy and
Mahogany psanaed wxxdrobss closets
GAtfrxme and other mirrors asd marble brackets
Two hne gilt frame mirrors
slx tine oI paintings
MEDtei clocks
Wilton, tee and other and hesrs rugs
Cooking rsdistor sruEha and Oder R1vus
With good Asxortment II kitchen rrunisites.
Terms An So rs credit ofnxay
ninety satisfactorily enaoxssA,
GRkEN & SCOTT,
apis Aurlionsers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

cHAsLEsroS, April IL The ship Ssehsm. from Boslou.
ior New OneaDs blged The northern edge Of Bahama
hsnks the Eth Of March; ALSO another ship. bound
from Boston for New orieananaIae Bnknown. The
were taken to Nassau.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-15

HAEHIssuns. April 4Tbe BAH for sale Of The main
line Of The public works millions OF dollars has
passed Il authorizes purchasers rslroad
from Columbia to tte Ohio river