davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

Mr.. Mason, United States Minister at Paris, ia said
IN be far from well. The Paris correspondent Of the
National lntelligencer, writes
$50 far as l have seen aud heard I: Is inc concur
rent testimony of Mi who are admitted To intercourse
with him that. since the attack of paralysis with
which lie was smit,eu last year, his body and mind
are Gut the wreck Of what they WERE"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
DIsBaNDING OF FOREIGN MILITARY Co"'
ptNIES. I.

CIscrxxArI, July l2.-Gen; Sergeant .o,a an;ranie.
4 formal demand on each Of tho military c?ns h~il
composing the Irish battalion to deliver up ION n ,Iy;
nnssaSs;nn' wLich order was oLeycd only BY ono '"D
pany. .,od o,t vr:,s Of rep.er.5'
and II N. Sheriff took possession of the entire aec"a ID /.
mems of the other companies. A siln'ta !, cause q
to be made on the German c9uPan,eai, onrbe FoGs;s
theseGemauds Is alleged INSTRUMENTATION
-. I.Iv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
PENSION OFFICE.
Bounty land warrants issued,
registered,

The late net Of Congress, Of March Sd last, has pro-
duccd the immense amount of new work, as present
ed above, which required MI the talent Of the pre-
sent Commissioner, aided by his Chief Clerk, 3. Cole
Mr.. Waldo is likely TO resign the office Of Cominis'
sioner for a Judgcship in his native State, and we
hope the President will make the appointment OF his
SUCCESSOR upon the ground of qualification and true
merit, without regard to political management Hnd
experience Of the present chief clerk, who is tho.
roughly acquainted With the organization and arrange.
meit Of the business of the office, We trust ne vii
receive the appointment.
of the claims allowed during the past week, 4 wert
for .oldiers Of the revolution, and 81 for the widows o
revolutionary men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

HEAVY RoBBERY.-The Countess e.. = Freneh, III
who is the mother OF the Empress OF her daughter,
tending shortly to 60 to faris Jor's despatch bag
S fest way. BY B. some mean. or other a a sn,sI .ont4
Carlis,s 60; Information Of the iee', and escs?ea:
their men on the road, seized the oo9 E5,n,r.. i. esn'
without discovery. The loss 10 Il
mated at over f5U 900 sterling.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
THE RICHMOND ENQulREk.

b" nv RITCHIE, PRYOR & DuNSA'N'i
u,r :. woGER 4. PRYOR. EDIiuNa
..TUnpAy MOIsNINt:,JILh'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

HUNG IN EFFIGl.-J"i'ntna" hnng in .fig on
e eHe 1' in the p'ryeeeG;ns. :" /, the araf fSo' meeting for The
it would be better to attend a ,nt curse Of slavery.
salvation Of the c0untr! "o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17
THE MASSACRE AT HANGO.

1t unfortunately happens that the zeal OF soams ed
our officers has on three separate OCCASION, caused
them TO disregard the essential character OF tue SJCu
faith to be observed under d flag Of truce ana 10 '"''
the government is TO blame. Latham ,b;cb was
One captain was sent, will, ana a ,s,'fr un %TssD cover
wholly unnecessary 10 SsoasuopE n,n rbe inner harbor.
II H. ." VIA. only" Only discovered when the fog sleagsa a on;
U IN a jug Of tr"eeAts etjeess t42 * "a" Ss stsSI %sre 4 o@
positions Of al Sot'e,,e,' c @"n a1 I rGl sr cat credit for
t h;s .fsat, aud The Admiralty published a chart con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

ADDICTION TRlAL.-Issac Piper, late a slave Of tie
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, who was arrested OF sus.
picion of having aided in the abduction OF NJ.
FuuIkncr's slaves in June, was tried by the Cour; On
Monday last, and found guilty, and sentenced 10 ten
lHshas and TO give bonds to the amount OF z 1850 for
his future good behavior.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

CESTRAL RAIL ROAD SroCK.-In our table If -
price Of stocks published Yesterday, Virginia Centrsj
error of the types. The last sales oil the stock Of this,
road was made at auction, at Sl2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

FoRfcSArE.-The Charlottesville JciTc.sonian Gays
that in addition To Mr.. Holidays beng excited 10
the Board OF Public Works, he has come inio posses.
sion Of $50 0OU, bequeaiLed him. II also learnt that
SD 600 has fallen into the hands OF Hon. h.. a.
Wise by Il similar process.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

The following cz.ract of a letter from Governor
A. Y. Brown, of Tennessee. to Judge THrplcy' OF
Mississippi, ia published in the Mis'iss'Ppian, We
trust it will satisfy the Kuow-NotlIinSs rs to the POI
si,iou of Gov. Brown. The Democrats needed no
assurance: -, ,o..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

D~RowSED.-Au unknown Eaen Tns toGnd drowned
near Purkersbury, Va, Inst Thursday. Tn his per.
SOU was n letter beginning " Dear Husband and
,irnrl by Eliza VI. y. Ray.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

COPPER ORE.-T editor Of the Petersburg In.
tcllircnccr, has received from Robert Bowden, Esq,
OF Goochland, n very fine specimen OF the Copper
Ore found on his plantation. The bed OF this ore Is
said to he very extensive, and lies SO near the eur.
face ~ 10 be easily worked.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

Tur CRoPs.-The Williamsburg Gazette says that
droi,ht nj the time of seeding, and u freeze during
the winter, has fallen short Of the usual yield, a..
though the quality is excellent. The Corn crop Is
back ward, but promises to be a good one. The re.
cent rains have redered the Oats crop the best the
farmers have had in thai locality for years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

SITE FOR Public BrILDISGs IN PErERsBrRG.-
The lot belonging To DR.. Jones, situated AT the cor.
Of rabb and Union streets, has been selected as the site
upon which 10 erect suitable buildings for Il Custom
House and POst-otiiCc Tor the City OF Petersburg,
tpr which purpose appropriations were made by the
last CuugTc&.-The lutrlIigencer says: The cite 10
in Il central location, aud t. hotter selection could
hardly have been MADE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

something E.f1RlnrIE Dtdusiiui NII uCIlH III INC
circumstances of his death. Ellis sweetest song was
the last he sune'-the "Rrqu;em." He had been
employed upon this exquisite piece for several
wceks-his soul filled with inspirations of rlchest
melody, and already claiming kindred with immortal
ity. After giving it its last touch, and breathing in-
| to it that undyiug spirit of song which was 10 consc-
crate it through all time, as his 'cygnean strain he
fell into a gentle and que, sluD,ber. AT length, the
light footsteps of his daughter Emile a~oke him
'Come hither," said he. my Enilie-my task is
done-the Requiem m Requiem Is finished. SAY
not 80, dear father" suid tie gentle girl, lnterruptlng
| him, as tears stood in her eyes; ''you must be better
you look better, for even now your cheek mas u gov
upon it. l am sure we will nurse y"u well again-le let
me bring you something refreshing "Do nor de-
| ccive Yourself, my love" said the dying father; "th's
| wasted form can never he restored by human aid
| From Heavens mercy alone do | look for aid, in this
nv diving hour. You spoke Of r~cfreshment, my
| Emilis-take these, my last notes-s;t down by my
| piano Increasing them with the hymn uf thy salntea
moth.r-let Inc once more hear those tones wnich
have been so long my soIacenent and delight
Emile obeved; and with Il voice enriched with ten
derest emotion. sung the following stanzas:
esprit! thy labor is DER!
Thy term Of probation is run,
Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore,
And the race of immortais begun.
Spirit. look not on the strife
Ia Or the pleasures OF earth with regret
fause not on the threshold Of limi;less life,
10 mourn toT the day that is set.
Spirit no letters can bind,
~, No wicked have power to modest;
Ihere the weary, like thee-the wretcled, shall find
4 haren-a mansion of rest.
;. Spirit how bright is the road
!, For which thou art now on the wing,
Thy home It will be with thy Saviour and God
Their loua hallelujahs to sing"
AS she concluded, she dwelt for a moment unor
the low, melancholy notes ofthe piece, and then turn
ing from the instrument, looked i'll silcuce for the up
p,oviu. smile of her father. 1t was the still, passion
t.ss smile which the rapt aud joyous spirit had l,f,
with tho seul o! death upon those features.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-17

DISTRESSING SrlcfDE.-A correspondent, OF the
| Dispatch writing frvm King William, states tina, on
Monday evening last, Mr.. JONI =. SrEvLSs of!that
county committcd suicide by shooting himself. lie
had been, for several weeks previous to his death, Ia.
boii ing under mental ARRANGEMENT, from some imas ;
nary Cause, which induced him TO commit Suicide
Mr: 5. was an amiable aud highly respectable geptl,-
man. He leaves a wife and three interesting lti,o
daughters. who have the general sympathy, IN their
bereavement.
rendered a verdict in accordance with the fHcts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21

when some Of tho pennsyyanians begged do,
lay, until Mr. Fuller should have an oprort-
unity to explain his position to the House and
the country and withdraw his name grac, flly.
Therefore somcIewn1miuul auti-Nchrl,ka men
were brought TO his support. Some had pro-
missed 10 vote for Banks, who did not do it
Othcr5 Promised to keep outside, who did not
lulhl their promise, and, thus, Che movement
for Banks was failure. The votes to day
and yesterday were much the slmc- Banks
wanting sJIIl seven votes to secure HE election.
Memhers begin to feel little wolish. Tho
contest Is becoming interesting. | would not
rouch for the quiet and order Of the body
much longer, particularly il The question
OF election OF Speaker is finally to become one
ora moro sectional character.
There is rutuor that some thirty Banks mon
have determine tc adehrc to Banks, so that no
other anti-Nebriska candidate can be chosen.
Mr.. Pennington is still in reserve, and
would be elected il he could obtain the whole
OF the Hnti-Nebrasiin vote, which is not pro-
babl3. Mr.. Banks is an old bunker Demo-
crdt, and commended some nnti-N ebraskl
votes which Mr. Pennington cannot.
The Democrats are determined to listen to
no appeals in favor Of junction with the
southern and other X, Ms and National
Wings, though by such II combination Mr..
Fuller OF Pennsylvania could be elected at
any time.
ltis not Impossible that influences from an
unexpected quarter will soon be brought to
bear upon the members to make them less I'M
practicable ON the subject Of the Speakcrship
ihe Philadelphia Lodgcr says
" The mcmhers Of Congress are lightning
fool I., 4. L.. T..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21
nominated without participation Of any of
the opposition Senators.

nominated without participation Of any of
the opposition Senators.
The prospect Of an election OF Speaker by
the House is less encouraging. The results
Of the late State elections have strengthened
the administration, and increased tho diff
Guilty Of harmonizins its opponents. The
contest has been conducted with GOODNESS ard
good temper, but there are abundant Gle
mcnts of violent and irrccon.ilalle dissension
and stormy scenes may be expected when tho
business Of the session shall have fairly
commenced Mr.. Banks lost two votes yes
terday, and there is little ground to expect
any accession to his strength to-day. There
is, however, 50 far as | can learn, no dispo-
sition on the part OF his friends to abandon
him, or, in any event, to 20 over to the small
knot Of friends Of either Of the other orpo-
aition candidates. The result will probably
be the selection ola new name a. the Rcpub-
licon candidate, and, in case Of his failure
the adoption Of the plurality rnlc, which,
there is much reason to fear, would result as
it did in lS40, in the choice Of an admins
tration Speaker.
There is no doubt, that II vote by 6alot
would produce an Immediate election, but I
hear no suggestion, except from outsiders, Of
the eXpediency Of such Il course.
Dee. IA strenuous effort is said to have
been made last night to unite the friends OF
Banks on Pennington, who, it is thought can
command several votes not hitherto given lor
Banks but the votes Of this morning shoy
that nothing has been effected.
Yours truly l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21

r.r -t..kr,l.lar. Of the y.roon. .rl Ia
,aJ, tairr,,j u.fat IT ,m'H.. yt o', FL,
lOth inst. The officers of ler,ud and JESS
cham hlr , dozen OF tine srockbDlIar, wrc
pr.-.... dine President cd tlc road offered
TO read .H. minutes o. -.a doing. o. the hi
r.e."'s rIae,ins th' contest i'tw"eu th.m
and fne ,rus,.esof the First M4rte,c' Bond
Mi,''S tie Central Road. which tue Clerk
Stated covered about tioaen Iages The read
in- was dispensed With. Mr.. d N'rr mnd' d
'rr' al report aI the doing, ol tt' road since ID
Fad been III t'e'r hands s"tinr that they
mud p'I most ui o.; Trustees DEBT.
Nj" H. Hym-r, Oh Boston, offered Oh" Iol-
lowing vote.
..ilat 81 co.nmlt,cc3f thrc, stock holders, D..
appointed by this meeting To- m.,t any ca.l-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21
New Publications.

Ten YEARS AMONG THE MAIL BAGS, by j Hon
brook Boston, Shepard. Clark Co.. pub
fishers,
This Is very interesting volume, chiefly
made up from the authors experience in
the service o. the Post Office Department, as
special agent for investigating delinquen-
particularly those cases where employ
ers have been guilty OF stealing from the
mailS. The writer sets forth many such cas-
Is in an nncommonly readable way, showing
ais, in connection with his narrative Who'll
same tone of moral sentiment, and kindly
G..ns .or his fellow man under painful cir
cumstanccs, which adds to the value Of the
book.
Neither is the book entirely made NJ with
narratives Of guilt and its mournfu consc.
qugncos Many anecdotes are inserted, grow
Iu- out Of the Post Office business which arc
simply amusing, or which cause the tear OF
Che reader to start, not from painful but from
pleasant emotion The existing Post Ofce
law, and very useful instructions to those
0ho have to do with the mails, are in the
4.urrart Of the book It j. enlivenod with
several characteristic illustrations.
The hoo, Il, for sale AT the Post Office
CROSBY; Nrcuols a Co., Of Boston, publish
,urdry pretty books adapted to interest and
instruct th2 young folks, and very suitable
Cor holiday presents. laerc are.
LOVE- OF COUNTRY ILLUSTRATED; or sor,icsk;
and I'dwiS. \ work compiled and haas
Lated from the French.
This sketch Of the life of the celelf-sl44-
john So6ieski, King of Poland, whose etri-
otism and yalor, in the 18th century, made
him SO famous in Christendou, and the L.
niary history Of Hedwig, Queen Of Poland
.l tie l4th century: are followed by still
,.il,r Polish traditions. The subject or the
hoos. with its colored illustrations, will
a.e 3, i,utractivc to many. At Fuller's
M.uh AND KITTY, or Peasant Lie in ireland,
N,. other Tales translated from the Ger
mau.
These la,, are eatit.ed the Young Art.st
aud che Russian Officer. Coiored illustrations
ar, added to make these moYe attractive. At
ruilers
Bru- roa lIE BBmAr MEtArH.
\ beautifully printed litde book on Che
iolloaws tol. Np1w,, Home; Love;
Discipline; l,.a,rn.
Ii,uu ,su A... oa a5.
\ coplr,au'o--hI., b.. r. sr. aab ooya
te I,c.ur.- we'll a.ai ,rI O.. delight tle Ia
tie oacs and Suitable .r Obi..Ju., .,aj New
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21

IN b., work on Postal Reform. noticed in
another coi0mn, Mr. Miles shows that the
cost o sending by mail the Frankd matter
for the last IA years, has oyerrun the amount
appropriated Tor it from the L. $ Treasury
nearly uincicca miiioHS Of doHars-exclu-
,iye vi interest. This enormous sum. be-
side the proper cost Of their oca letters has
been rlNca on tine pa4iag individuals Of the
community. What an outrageous wrong
Tie Washington Post Office alone sends
and receives annually under frank over fer
Housapd tons Of matter.
The gam from the double charge, SIX cents
for letters to and from the Pacific coast in
1851, was SlS0, GAG. The additional expense
to the Post Office from the ralai}e Sraie Of
charges l. about 81 10000 for the same
time
Notwithstanding the law forhids rriyat,
post, .loll town to town, they are allowed in
New York City SlS0,0O0 year is paid to
thcn ny customers for private services The
government loses the most profitable part IF
the business, because it stupidity has bat one
Post q lice for that great city. London, with
population four times as large, has 500.
has tie letters delivered promptly to the
dwellings, aud places of business, and ,aoacy
IS u.9de by the Government out of the pro-
cecaug \ like delivery Is mad in al! large
towns Cndcra proper systou, Mr.. Miles
,aoHs t@l postage might ne put at hco cent
blr tIs ordinary letter and letters gfEy,rsH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21
The Kansas Invasion.

The last accounts from Kansas represent the
excitement prevailing in the Territory, as
very great and apparently increasing. Au-
thentic adylces are up to the ID inst, at
which time d large party Of Missouridns
estimated at one thousand in number,
called out by the weak and reckless Shannon,
We're encamped near Lawrence, and threatened
an attack ON the place. In Lawrence seven
hundred men were under arms under the COM
mIud OF d.. Robinson, well provided with
Snaps rifles, and determined 10 defend their
homes to tho Last, though doing nothing to
invite an attack The Missourians were
.uadlcned with whisky, and were stopping
the highways and searching unoHending
persons, by Simmons orders as they stated.
Had the expected fight taken place, &c
counts OF it would probably have been recoiy-
ed by Telegraph before Ills That the danger
Of Il bloody COLLISION has been imminent seems
clear The re orts of bou,e-burnines and
other outrIgcs by the FREQ state men, as 1t is
hardly necessary 10 say, are completely
contrudict.l
McCrca, .aI escaped by cutting his way
out OF his log prison. lie sent word to the
Territorial Marshal in Leovenworth that he
would appear at Tecumsoh when his trial
came on, but dill not choose to stay at
Leavonworth to be taken from prison and
hanged by = mob.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21

o. FNntt 4 sf...
."''"I, "'''o '"o
h"roh nc'eFcy''
Since orr lnst impression this pa;s1na~a
has been % prominent character in Inc hubble
eye, and be hna certainly sucrocdod IN max
ing himself lamous !a- ts, hour Tbcncc,nu.
OF his first detection MO hn,e nlrrnl, ruh.
lishc1. To mlxe tle ulrr,tiva cn,niIrto
which arrcarad In ,n, impression ,,, nav ns
well SUNNY tho t,mo which v..s omitted If
was to the Anglican EI.lo, oi NI,rtraj to
whom 20, took hi. E,r,pd I.ti,r,r iut..lrct,o,,
mirroring q, lao r.,,, t,..I mi, ,,.I ,,I;,,
t.r Gfsh,n ,t c,c, ..,.ct.,d ., H., ',., ;,..,...
ur, Vln dotocti,, t.;,.,,,,rli.l,,l t;,,..t
d.. r,-..r t.. ,t.,,,tr.1 '7
On W,dn..,,, no ,r, T.. l;...,.,...,...,
r..,,, tf,..,o,t.,,., ~. ,t.. ti.,.,
had r..ilo3 il, Niortr.,i WHITE ~ NV, '''' 49,.
,.., mao. .o,. a., i,, H..
,:'i' .'.',' ''.' ~ i'''
W '.' ~ ''I''' "' "''r' 'o"l
h. ,r"nt :, 'H H,,, ,.i ., ,,,i2,,, ~
Ian N,Ji,,,,i,4 ,,l,,I, l'''1','''"T Nv
,,,i,;nt,nconro r,s;J,,,. .i.,. ,,.
.,,.,';l,, ,,.II ,','.'''.'i w ','''
,;., ,,,.r,t ''',y 'J H'' E'.'T W l '2W'
.'5,, i,.'. ;. I.'I ..''.' OUT ~ 'I
w.. ''' '''"''' ' .''u' w.
.rI w.. ,',.'. .'' .''', '.'' 'r''NS
w., ,.,,'.i tr ,.,... - "'.' nly'.
ro.;d.,t ,.rSl,'LS',. ;,,,,.,., wv u'"t,' ".7 '.''
III r';,. o.. -, ~, ~ ''''
9,,.i I;' ~ ~ ms !' ''''''
.t....,. ,..'' W 49, ~
,,..,. i;,.... ,,:,i l''' r"i, '' w.
t,...'.. ',,-..,'..,'i N1''
' - -! 81 A''"i''~ yer ,''".'
Il. .',c' B" .','i' I.' '''',''I '''
,,,.,.l t,, .;',,al ' '.',,
M, ,..,.. .. ''' .,.,i.,, t,. '.,,, ;Nt'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21
Affairs at WASHINGTON.

are oil little cons quence. There IS one COM
Tort in the delay. The House can do nth,
,,.i..bi,r t;u il Il or,,r;,,l MIA.
,..,'n.~ = I'''..
l'"u0"' u ''io ~ l ei"l "IlteS On
Friday " The Senate caucus OF Demo-
cratic members is the object Of almost as
much attention just now as the contest in
the House MIR. lverson, OF Ga, who is an
ultra prO-sldyery man Vi the most Jealous
description, threw Il bomb shell into the eau
Gus yesterday, producing CONSERVATION and
alarm among the Northern Democrats. The
resolutions required the Democracy Of the
Senate 10 pledge themselves to an ultra sa-
very platform. and Mr.. lverson stated in his
speech to the caucus that it ,rqs upon tbs
condition atone that the Southern Democratic
Z, majors, and their allies the southern
,,.;, ,,,,,,r.i ,.,,.,,,,,r.,,,.,. ,h, Nr,l,
no Wv Il
Democracy lie stated though on what au-
tiorlty Is not clear, that the Southern Wing
...,,.'.ry,,.it,i :, t,,;, do,,o,a
-" ,,.
line National ihleihSehcer says oil the
now representatives, that - whether viewed
Individually. or in the aggregate Assembly.
,i,r,,.r,t,;. II .,,e, ;,.,...,.. ,f...,I
'fs on with the CONVICTION that 1t - composed
in great part, if not altogether. of men WHO
wisely value the esteem lbnt anrglraues, in
!, H.. ,.,,,.r,, ,,,;,1 h.;ii. i...i,...t..
'''i''' NM ''''''7 o'''''"7'J
"U!reu' neat III appearance ana rc'pectiul
- ' ,,''i,,'s ana ''unV'io''
y r;,,a. sa.s
~ have been lOrclbly struck. during the last
two days, hy the fact that the present House
81 representatives contains Il very large NUM-
er oI young men'-and men, too. If one may
.uHge ny personal appearance, OF more than
"vrfdge talent ana sell reliance. If their
discretion snail prove equal to their energy,
"e may expect to see less Of leadership and
more ol general active participation IN tho
/ duties ol legislation, which Is lar preferable
/ to the selection OF half ii dozen upon whom
/ jHe management OF legislation shall be de-
/ VOWED.
| I'"PP'IfS '''"' men ifo'eSsedly opposed 10 INC
''' anu u '''e ADMINISTRATIONS are
''''''7 ''''''''''S 'oi '''' '''''. '''V,'o'' "
'''' '''O'' e''''0i''''l 'i "'''' ;
~" = '''''-''' ,'- '''' ''''''
Wv " l,o'i'''''' u ''-
-'''"i result Is 10 DC III favor OIL Ihe ADMINS
Jrutlun. The y. I.COWIn y EH9Urcr
remarks As follows unon the respective posi-
-i,r. IF Nv r,,,l,s a,d ,Ir p,,,,r
~,
h''- Two e!nHidaVeS occupy am rent pos
Irons On t"e NHorasNa measure Nlr; fHuoF'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-12-21
The Invasion Of ircidnd-Ir. Ioh sass
Fith Of itiiri.

"'.ip 'e tagr'dy' dee. '-Iov''.
INV + .f +, 'o.,- ,'o', 81" .''.i"- n.y.
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