davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01
A Fearful Man-TFap.

A citizen Of New York, in order to pro-
tecl MS prcnis IS from thieves, has attach
ed spring board to his fence. In the
end OF this board (nearly twenty feet in
length) was firmly attached sharp and
immense tobacco cut er, weig. ing sixteen
pounds, and so prepared with springs that
when any one getting from the outside
and stepping upon a small platform on his
way over the fence, the trap would spring
and prope with great force lhe end of the
plank containing the cutter against the one
treading upon the dangerous and forbidden
ground. The Tribune says
This fearful man-trap was baited, and
sci several nights in succession, but with
out catching any game, and the inventor
began to think that he had had all lis lrou-
bic and expense for nothing. About , O.
clock, however, a few mornings since,
this rogue catcher was heard TO spring
against the fence with so much force lha:
several inmates of the house were ava
kened by 1t. As soon as possible the ow-
ner of tie premises and a man in his en-
ploy hurried to the garden expecting to
capture crippled thief but they were dis
appointed the work Of ellecually maim-
ing had been accomplished, but the victim
had jumped in!o the street and hobbled
off. He was traced some distance by the
copious flowing of blood, but the fugitive
could not be discovered, he probably hav-
ing been taken up and conveyed away by
some accomplices.
On entering it was discovered that the
power of the spring board had forced the
iron cutter through two-inch plank OF the
fence, by the side of which was found
part of btogan shoe or boot containing
three toes and oher parts of mans foot
which had been severed ty the victim
springrng the trap. The blood at the time
was flowing from the lost limb. Had h'
been struck in the abdomen, he woull
have been cut entirely in two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

DEATH OF GEN. HARyIE.--Gen. j. b.
Harvie, prominent clizen OF Richmond,
Va, died on Friday, aged % years. The
deceased was wounded in the attack on
TripoIi, while serving as a midshipman.
In the war of 1912 he was with The Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues in service at
Camp Holly. Al later day he was a
State Senator. and a, the time of his de-
cease he was the Major General in COM
mand of The Eastern Division of Virginia
Militia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COmpa-
nY.-The committee of conference on the
disagreement of the two houses of the
Virginia Legislature on the bill providing
for the payment Of interest on the guaran-
teed bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, reported on Wednesday,
recommending that the House recede
from its disagreement 10 the Senate's a.
mendments, and the house conCurred in
the report SO the bill is law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01
A WtNDFALL.-So~

A WiNDFALL.-So" Did
furniture were sold in days
ago, for the benefit Of two little orphan
boys named Beveridge, whose parents
died Of yellow fever. They were very
poor, and the furniture was valued at "a
mere trihe. Previous to the sale some
one forced open the drawer Of an old bu.
reau, for want of key when the pleasant
discovery was made of $50 in gold, neat
Iy tied up in little bag. The money
goes to the orphan children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01
BA6B&5GB ESC3g89e

SIMPLE REMRDlEs.--Cotlon wood, we.
with sweet.oiI and paregoric. relieves the
ear-ache very soon.
Black or green tea, stepped in boiling
milk, and sweetened with loaf sugar, is
excellent lor The dysentery.
good quantity al old cheese is one OF
the best things TO eat when distressed by
eating too much frDit, or oppressed with
any kind of food. Physicians have given
il in cases of extreme danger.
To MAKE Glossy SHIRT BosoMs.--
Those ladies who wish TO see their lords"
wearing nice, glossy shirt bosoms, will
do well to observe the following receipt:
"Take TWO ounces white gum arabic,
powder it in a pitcher, and pour on il a
pint or more water, according to the de-
gree Of strength you desire, and then, hay
ing covered it, let ii set all night. In the
morning filter it carefully from dregs into
clean bottle, cork it and keep for use. A
table spoonful of gum water stirred into
pint of starch made the usual way, will
give to either white or printed shrls look
of newness lbat nothing else can restore 10
them after washing"
A superior breakfast cake is made as
follows :--Tbree cups Of corn n cal, one
Of wheat -four, one egg, two cups Of sweet
milk, one cup Of sour cream, IN The alb
sencc Of cream a lllhe butter, one tea
spoonful OF salaralus, di!o Of salt Bake
II in a quick oven. A iuie mclasses I'M.
proves it.
CHEAP CHErsE.-Takc crock or two
Of ihicx mix put ilon the stove, stir it
one ia whIt; let IL geI mik-warm and
no warmer take il OF Ind pour it into a
dim bgg; nlrgIl up five or SIX hours. SD
that tie whey will al run of, then take q
bowlinl, and put on enough sour cream TO
make il quie soft, and II IS good, and Ger
a:nly cheap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Dangcrous Pracfice.---The Point
Pleasant Va Republican says t,e Msdl-
son House there was nearly destroyed by
fire on the lsl, by the caIe'eSsncss Of a
servant, who put a hot brick To her feet
on going to bed. The bed cloihIng toVk
fire, and every thing combustbie in the
room vas destroyed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Old Worthy says be- hkcs TO see young
ladies walking the streets on Sunday in
s!eif si!bs with holes IN then socks, as u
proves They are more attentive to things
above than lhings below.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01
AGEN 7 S

VIM. II. PEAKE, Sun Iron Buildings, Balt-
more; GEORGE a. CRoFUT, Successor TO Lay q
Rrothcr,) 73 south 4th street. above "Sl!uS' anu
Philade .phia; V, B. PALMER, tribune Dulo-
ings, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Singular Discovery IN .HHeghaay
Comty, Ta.-On the goth uIt., band OF
laborers on the Central Railroad, in Ale
ghany county, on Mr.. Cady's section, pen
etrated into cave, the mouth OF which
was about 5000 feet from Jackson's Riv-
er. Some of the workmen entered it and
continuing on their course, passed under
the river and came out on the other side
of it. In the cave was found the body OF
hunter, with all the equipments lying
near him. About $4,000 in bonds paya-
bic to Mrs. A. Cross, and dated in 1923,
were found on the body, which was in a
wonderful state Of preservation. The
bonds ale signed by many Of the oldest
cilizens of Allegheny and Bath counties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

appointments By The G0Uern0r.-The
Governor has enlarged the number OF his
Aids to ten. His Military Staff is now
composed of the following named gentle
men, who have been commissioned re-
spectvely with the rank Of Colonel Of
Cavalry VIM. B. Taliaferro of GIouces-
ter, Harrison B. Tomlin OF King William,
s. Basseu French Of Chesterfield, Jas. l..
Kemper of Madison, William l.. Jackson
of Peasants, Thomas l.. Brown Of Ka-
nawha, Samuel V. Fulkerson, of Wash
ington, Hughes billiard Of Henry, John
Blair Hoge of Berkeley, and Angus Nc
Donald, Jr., Of Hampshire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Scarcity of Groceries.--The Danvlle,
Va Republican, states that groceries,
particularly sugar and Molasses--are very
high and scarce there. The Petersburg
papers complain of The same state OF al
fairs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

In A FIx.--An old bride and a youth
fu bridegroom, the first near sixty years
OF age, the latter in the neighborhood Of
nineteen, are now in this city, stopping
at a hotel down town, and without the
means of paying their board bill. The
youthful bridegroom was corned all day
Yesterday. His wife says she owns two
farms in Alabama, and started from home
with seventy dollars 10 pay through expen-
ses. The youthful husband got hold of
this and soon rendered the amount inVlsl-
ble. .-R;chmOnd .4merican.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Melancholy STATE Of IHings,-There
is SAID to be unprecedented suffering among
the poor of Richmond, Va. The Dis
patch says Notwithstanding the efforts
that have been made 10 relieve the suffer
ings of the poor there are now hundreds
Of helpless women and children in that
city on the point of starvation, and crying
piteously for bread and fuel. At almost
every hour in the day the office Of the SUI
perntendent of streets is literally besieged
with women, pleading piteoasIy for fuel
to keep their children and themselves
from perishng with cold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Michoel W. CIuskey, Esq, a demo-
cral Of decided talents and well known 10
our citizens here, has been appointed
clerk 10 the committee of military affairs
of dre House of Representatives. blur
Hnsblng HpubiiraR.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

The Poughkeepsie Press says:--QnIte
rosy looking girl from the country aciu-
ally went into a cooper shop in this city
recently, and innocenrIy asked one of the
woIkmen what he charged for hopping
lrocks. Innocence wished TO be in the
fashion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Great SnOW Storm. AT Oswego,
New York,s snow storm set in on last Fri
day week, and continued four days. The
Palladium thus describes the scene after
the storm ceased
Our city rlvaled the winter scenes of the
Arctic regions, and such storm could on
ly be equaled there. The streets in ma
ny parts of the city were impossible, the
snow ranging from four to ten and twenty
feet in depth, and in some places the
drifts are thirty feet deep. Many of the
residences were banked up with SLOW to
the second story. Water street is totally
impossible. The river is almost entirely
closed up to the lower bridge, an extraor-
dinarv occurrence, and wild ducks took
refuge in ,he little open water near the
bridge during the storm, from the raging
elements on the Lake. OF course the
roads into the interior are completely i'm
passabIe, and it is impossible 10 say how
soon we shall get communication with
the country. The snow now lies to
depth on level Of from six 10 eight feet
in ;he woods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Gone 10 E.t IN .Sl0'0 Bank Be
tween 9 and ~ O'Clock at night Person
passing near lhe head Of the turnpike saw
man, uuGfesscd with the exception Of
his slrln. iy ing asleep il snow bank.
His garments bad been carefully tlken of
aui were scattered sA about hlnd. lie
was found ID he resident Of the neiglr-
borhood, VINO had got so far bomeward,
in drunken condition. and, suPPosing
himself 70 be snug ~ his own chambers
had taken oil Is clothes and gone 10 bcd.
-SQiey1 GGzeifS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

LEAP YEAR.-In olden time unmarried
women used to wear scarlet petIlcoai
during leap year. If they showed the
edge of this garment 10 any man, he was
bound to marry them, but could buy him
self of by presenting the lady win new
cheap alternative.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

FoUND DEAD.-On Monday morning
last, man by the name Of David P. Cline,
native Of Leesburg about 50 years OF
age, stopping for the time al J. ". Hay
makers tavern, was found dead on the
premises of that establishment. The
previous evening he seemed as well as
usual but went out during the night and
was not again seen until discovered as
above. The verdict Of the inquest was
death by disease of the heart. His con-
duct. though perfectly inolIensive, had
caused some suspicious Of disoTdered
mind.-UincheSfer Firginiaa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Result of Ean,iae.-Qn Monday last
as family residing on one of our prncI-
pal streets were at breakfast they were
startled by the sudden crash of window
pane. Looking up they observed large
hawk flying across the room and seeking
escape by the opposite window. He was
and killed measuring over two
feet across the wings. On the floor lay
bleeding pigeon, which the hungry ma
rauder had caught in his swoop and carrI-
ed through the glass !-Winchester Iir-
ginian.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

A sensitive young lady recently blushed
a. bare idea :
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01
Coed Wives.

That young lady will make good vile
who does not apologize when you find her
at work in the kitchen, but confines at
her task until the work is finished. When
| hear lady say, 81 shall attend church
and wear nv old bonnet and everyday
gown, for fear we shall have a rain
storm, depend upon il she will be sure to
make good wife. When daughter re-
marks 81 would not hire helps, for can
assist YOU in the Kitchen" set it down she
will make somebody good wife. When
YOU overhear young woman saving to
her father, Don't purchase very eXpen-
sive or snowy dress for me, but one that
will wear BEST" you may always be GER
tain she will make good wife. " hen
you see 4 female rise early, get breakfast
and do up her mothers work in season,
and then sit down and knit, depend upon
it she will make good wife. When you
see female anxious TO learn trade, so
as to earn something to support herself
and perhaps aged parents, you may be
sure she will make one Of tie best OF
wives. The best qualities to look alter
in wife are industry, humanity, neat
ness genlleness, benevoIence and plety.
When you find these, there is no danger
YOU will obtain treasure, and not regret
your choice 10 the last period.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

Hon. MiIIisrj Fillmore was in Rome,
Itaiy, by last accounts, sitting for his boss
M marble at Bartholomew, the celebra!e4
AieeIican sculptor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

NEws FROM E<GLAsD.--A late London
paper informs is readers that the Ne
brsska Territory Of the UniIed States is
tract Of several millions OF acres, lately
purchased by ihe Americans from tho
Mosqnilo King"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-03-01

FIRB.-Oh Thursday evening last, the
dwelling on the farm of +. A. Tldball,
ESQ, a mile north west of town, occupied
by Mr.. Griffin, was consumed by ire
Mr.. g., was absent a, the time only his
wife and child being in the house. These
had barely time TO save their lives, such
progress had the flames made when dis
covered. Mr.. G.'s loss in furniture, pre-
visions, clothing. &C., with thirty bush
els Of wheat, is estimated at some three
hundred dollars. But his calamity, in De-
ing turned out homeless. .-under such cif-
cumstances, is not 10 De measured in mo-
nev. Our record Of dealIss shows that
his misiorlunes have not come siEg'v.
Mr. TidbaI loses some $500 the
house being estimated as worth al least
thai.--Wmchester TrginiaR.
A sensitive vounr lady recently blushed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
FROM (nlitnInin.

New lORK, Jan. q
The teamship Star Of the West, from
San Juan on the 10Th inst, arrived at this
port this morning.
The "G)lden Gate" left SIN Francisco
for Panama on the 18th inst, with nearly a
million and half of treasure and $50 pas.
sengers
The Uncle Sam, from San Francisco on the
5th, brought down $50 passengers Of whom
20 we're to stop at Nicaragua
From the mines we have the most cheer
ing accounts. The recent rains have given
the MINERS plenty Of water and plenty of
work
Gen. Walker il is said has now $50 Amer.
cans under arms. The suburbs of the CITY
of Granada had been laid out into building
lots and already sold A pier is being built
into the lake, and to he ready early in the
month of March for use. Schooncrs to Nir
gin Bay and San Carlos, are advertised to sail
three times a-week between those ports Wal
ker has lost two of his finest officers bv cho.
lera-Capt Davidson and Lieut. Col Gilman,
they died very suddenly. Col Troy who went
out with scouting party 500 men to march
on an expedition, Is miles north of Grenada
had been surrounded. The report is that he
has cut his way through and was retreatlug
towards Grenada, with loss of ! men,
Walker has received, by the last steamer, an
addition to his forces of l05 men. besides Is
offcers-l2O in all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
New ! orb News.

Sunday evening.
1t has been showing here since noon to-day.
and still continues. As yet, however, not
more than about or 3 inches has fallen.
The steamer "Traasport," Of the Camden
and Amboy Line, went ashore on the bar in
the lower bay, and still remains there A
NteAm-tug has gone to her assistance. Brig
"Narah, - of Bucksport, from Pensacola, is
reported ashore on the mud fats near Yellow
Hook, in this harbor
New YORK, Jan. Goth 1856.
The mail steamship Golden Gate, left San
Francisco on the sth inst. for Panama. with
$1,000, 600 in treasure and 500 passengers-
This intelligence was brought by the arrival
Of tho Daniel Webster at New Orleans,
bringing California dates to the sth inst
public meeting is to take place at our
Merchants Exchange on Monday, for the
purpose of agitatIng postage reform.
1t is said that charges Of corruption have
been brought against some Of the bosses in
our navy yard, in hiring men at less wages
than tho sums booked, and other kinds of
population and that two have been discharp
ed, with prospect Of more to follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
New ork News.

New YORK, 25th.
Geo. +. Ball was arrested yesterday
charged by Alex. Morrison with having en-
bcz2led 100000 belonging to tho firm of
John Gladstone & CO., of Melbourne aud
Sydney, Australia. According to Morrsons
statement, Ball belonged to and was the
principal business man " the firm, and when
it dissolved was employed nt salary to
settle up, which he did by collecting $780,
600 of debts and absconding. Ball has been
IN this city about weeks latterly at the
Aston House. Coleman & Stetson have $780,
900 of his in their custody.
party of 30 fIlibusters were congregnted
at Jersey City yesterday, intending to take
passage for Nicaragua in the Northern
Lieht but the prompt action of the T. S.
government in the matter frustrated their
purpose. Michael O'Beune Of the emigrant
Banking House Of Rocle, O'Beune & Co.,
wasarrested yesterday on various charges of
swindline preferred against him by Irish
emiGrants TO whom he sold fraudulent bills of
exchange on the Bank of ireland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
Congress To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80
llorsE.-Mr Crawford offered resolution
to elect Speaker by States, each State cast
ing one vote. lie said the House was abso-
Iutely bringing itself into contempt. There
vas less anxiety on the part of the people re-
lative to the organizat on now than there was
four weeks ago. lie appealed to .States-rights
men to sustain the proposition.
Mr. Dodi said, Members are here to repre-
sent the people, and not independent >ove-
reignties 1t would be unjust, because it
would give the power to organize to the
minority. If gentlemen were anxious to or
ganize on the expressed will of the people.
they should give way to the great majority.
On motion of Mr.. Dodd. the resolution
was laid on the table 10y vote Of lis to 80.
Mr.. Clingman offered a resolution TO elect
a Speaker by plurality vote, ifno choice shall
be made in the next three trials
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
New Stock of Jeyyelry.

New Stock of Jewelry.
Now opening fine stock of new Jewelry:-Fins
= sets Of Cameo Pins and Ear Rings, Mosaics and
gold Ear Rings and Pins an assortment Of Opal,
Ruty, Pearl ard a fer Diamond Rings; Gents Pins,
stud, lceve, Collar and Vest Buttons; and lot Of
the prettiest Gold Vest and Guard Chains newand
handsome variety Of Gents, Ladies and Chidrens
Rings; new lot Of Corn liam Rings, and many other
200 Is which pleased to show aud sell, the
old stand (new STOREY Church street.
J. Z BRINSMA1D,
Formerly PAM born Brirsnaid Brins aid 1 Bro.
DIAN HAIR CURLS. all size. and Coors. =,
! the old stand, Church st. J.E. BRINSMA!p.
Plated Goods. Casters, &C..
New styles, Tea sets, Castor. Cake Baskets Spoons
Forks, Knives, &c. al the old stand Church ST.
div J. z. RRTNSMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01
wistor's lsnlsam of wild Cherry.

the Elitor Of the Boston Post ys 80 We have
not, until recently, been aouaiutcd experiment.
Wy, with tue true value Of NI>TAN'S BAT,>\
From this truly valuable pre- pnratiou we have re.
ceiNed present benefit, having recently used it in
case OF severe cod and cuu 1h, with entire .uc-
cess, and most checriuly rec ,minrud it to those
alike afflicted. II is scientific pre- aration, and
worthy Of conf lcuce."
Ihi. Balsam Is made from materials which
Nature ha. placed ia all northern ATTITUDES. as
an antidote Tor diseases caused by cold climates.
'Nnture is hut the name for m effect,
Whose cause Is God"
Let u not ne fleet her poine,t dictats-.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS On the
wrapper.
For sale in Burlington by Tnro. \. PrcK. and
A. c. SPEAR. Wuooski, by Jas. NEWELL, and
:. C. lsntM X. tEEGr>oS, Essex; II. o. HoDcLs
Hichmond; DIXON Co., Milton; also NJ. HALL
iiue,butgh. wgswl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01

TnE AMERICAN ALMANAC, and Repository oil
Useful knowledge, for the year 1856 Bos.

TIE AMERICAN ALMANAC, and Repository of
Useful knowledge, for the year 1876 Bos-
ton Crosby, Nichols & Co.
This valuable annual has now reached its
9th volume, and continues to keep up its
high character From year to year it is made
to contain body Of exact information about
the [ ). Government, the State Governments,
and the functionaries Of Foreign Govern
ments, valuable tables on matters connected
with Commerce. Navigation, Agriculture and
other topics Of public consequence, abstracts
of |. ) Laws passed last year, and many 9TH
err interesting articles, which are not easily
accessible any whore else. The CALENDAR is
very full, as is usual in this work The ar
tlcle on Atmosphorical Electricity, Ly Prof.
lowering, will be found very interesting. and
the obituary lists, and lists Of notable event, ,
at tn end, will be valued Ly many 70 be
found at Fulers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01

Lust ballot Btuks 81, Orr e.. Fuller IS,
Pennington =, Ellie ., Williams l.. Harris
oi H., l. Necessary to choice lOl
WASHINGTON, Jan %.
Gen. Cass made very elaborate speech on
the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, which occu-
pied two hours and half Gen Case took
up the Monroe doctrine. llo believed tie
difficulty between England and the United
states, would never be settled while Lord
Palmerston was at the head of the British
Ministry. Mr. Seward will follow on Thurs
day. His speech is now in type--it will
make six columns of the National Era Gen.
Wilson will follow Mr. Seward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-01

The Trijuas's correspondent from Wash
ington telegraphs, this morning, that dis
patches will be sent by the next European
steamer, sailing from Boston, requesting Mr..
Buchanan to remain in England until his
successor arrives. lie will therefore, proba-
bly,, defer his proposed REIMBURSEMENT of the
mission until the 10Th of February. The
Mission to England has been offered to Mr..
Dallas. No positive acceptance has yet beet
received from him. but one is expected
The Kansas Message was never submitted
to the Cabinet