davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

bVStuts SutiS
J. Many political opponents as well as friends o
Glen. Wilson met him in our streets and l,eariilA
expressed warm approval OF his genslemanis
course Al Washington.
tie will address the Republican Convention Al
Worcester on "Wednesday.
ia many churches throughout the Common.
wealth Yesterday, the outrage OH Sumner ano
the recent acss in Kansas, were made the subject
OF dennncissory sermons. - E8a
II, t''e House to-day an Intellectual effort was
made to taee IRON the table the resolution offer
ed lately approrrianng Slo,a8e in aid of Kansas
Present Indications are that the matter Will be
indefinitely postponed.
Washington. June g
Every ons here thought when the stand taken
By Senator Wilson was made known that rem.
con;re would be the imnedi.te consequence, the
eeauel to the correspondence should therefore
be published. Col Lane called upon Mr. Wilson
on Friday mo~ning AFTER the receipt of Nj. Wiz
soa reply, and answered from Mr. Brooks tha,
|, no assault upon him vas contemplated, and that
ne and has friends might disarm. NJ. Wilson ae-
cepea three assurances, and appeared IN the
aveaae w'eaoat ars,s. The Whole affair 10 over
with. SO lar as these Two are concerned
New Yost, June I'd.
The correspondent Of the Commercial Adve,>
tiser. Washington, Slst uls., says the French
Minister, ". CartigcA received information some
seadays ago that the French frigate Penelope had
oern dispatched from the West India station to
S :. Jsaa del Norte. conjecture, therefore,
G.as the sascslisence published in the French
Ocunsr OF New York. may be authentic Is rr-
Sefsea wa. Havana. Il is believed here that n.
Ssrtigcs has the same information. showing that
Walkers supplies have been cut off-,hat he is
reduced TO great extremi,ies
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

description. y .
%, Ss. ssA, hf ~, 47A, 5lA, Is, q, IS hi "
1s3, n hf2l4. 2l6, 232, hf offs ~ # 25i, y:
2I5, ZIG, 2,6, 100, z9l, 29s, z9.. @t3 80, %,
825, 1886, 342, 2s6, S5s, $50, $50, 1888 46, al ~
hf As, and lots 4.5A 45. 1914, 4e4, 32Eo0 II u
e33 ofwsi n al, 80 Of - II az x3e II OF hH'
49, SOB, 5s6. 50sA, 90 II 512, 5i4, 3d. n SO.
IS offs SO n SIS, 5iss 563 5s2 snd hf5ss, ISL, :.
e9ofs 90 # 621, z4174 {, 621, n h OF, 6ze, VI
GIL 6S6 C3s 65l kII uud hf Of ~ 10
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

7 Telyl 41,l - 4.5sl 3. OIHcINHdII, y UIlc Z.
| The contested case occupied the attention Of
the credential committee all yesterday without
any conclusion being arrived at. A proposition
was made at the close, that both delegations be
rejected unless they select IS members among
themselves, Debate in the matter was quite
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

Buffalo, June 4, P. NJ.
Canal is all right, first boat from Albany ar
rived early this morning, Others rapidly coming
in. Canal freights active, l44 on corn to Albany
and Troy, II to New York;. Wheat 2la22. New
York market declining @Es4#
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

SKA New Orleans, June 2.
II is supposed that the whole American Mu-
nicipal ticket is elected. The east wing of the
Louisiana Penitentiary at Baton Rouge was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss two hundred thousand
dollars and nine prisoners escaped Ina
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

q Il ketched hold ola floor manager, and made
him introduce me to her. e-whitaker! what
u kurtsy she made and l bowed so low that
nearly fell out ofmy dickey onto the floor.
We danced good reel, and was so delighted
with the critter, engaged her for the whole eve
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

The analysis we have given OF tho ash OF
peas and bcans in the foregoing tables, COM
prise the latest and most authentic informa-
ton which science has presented, and cannot
but possess an interest for every one who
wishes to proceed understandingly in the
business of agriculture. They exhibit, in a
very condensed and succinet form, the mine
raj constituentso Of the crops, and consequent
ly the mineral elements they abstract from
the soil. Peas contain more phosphOric and
sulphuric, but less carbonic acid than beans.
Both are aflucnt in potash, which accounts
for the fact that no manure which can be
applied to those vegetables is more efficient
or salutary in its effects, than common wood
ashes. Lime is also good stimulant. Ii
not only enters into the plants as an impor-
tant constituent, but has powerful tenden-
cy to cleanse and purify the soil, and to ex-
pell certain insects whose deprcdations arr
often very injurious to the plants, especially
in their embryo state. Peas and beans an
valuable products, and there cultivation
source Of much profit when judieiously pur'
sued. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Cheap Oil for Kitchen Lamps.

We find the following, says the New Eng
land Farmer, in an old almanac, and think,
that, If II will operate Us stated, it would be
OF some consequence in our domestic econo-
my. To keep good light, at present high
price of oil, is quite an item of expense, and
any suggestion that will put us in the way
of reducing that expense, and OF obtaining
good light at the same time, is worthy o.
consideration. Oil that could be purchased
Eve years ago for sl.2S per gallon, nov
sells at So, and the dirty whale oil thai
was then considered unfit for the most com
mon use, is selling now Mt eighty or ninety
cents, and even one dollar gallon.
"Let all scraps Of fat (including ever
whatever bits are left on the dinner-plates)
and all drippings, be set in a cold place
When the crock is full, transfes the fat Il
an iron pot, filing il halfway up with fat
and pour in sufficient cold water to rcacl
tho top. Set Ii over the FIRE, and boil anC
skim il. till the Impurities are removed
Next pour the melted fat into large brOa'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

The evils which aalict the Slave States
are various and complicated; but they oil
originate with, or arc aggravated BY, that
fatal institution which Washington, JeHsr.
son, Patrick Henry, and all the great men
Of the South Of the Revolutionary epoch do
plored, bat which ths madness Of modern
times hug as blessing.
In tho first settlement Of tho now and rich
soils of the Southwest, these evils wcre les
apparent but the downward progcs 4
rapid and certnin. Fint the farmer with
out slaves, and then the small planter. sue
cumts 10 tho conquuing desolation. How
feslingly Il Is depictcd in tho following sx-.
trset from an addrss delivered fsw weeks
sincs by tho Hon O. O. Clay, Jr.. Of Alaba-
ma {: ..-.rl. ,r...5 =.
al can show you, with sorrow, In .the
older portions Of Alabama, and in ny native
County Of Madison, The nd memorials Of
the artlc~ and e1hsusting culture Of cotton.
Our small planters, after taking tho cream
OF their lands, unable 70 restore them by
rcst, manures, or otherwiss, are going farth-
r West and South. in search Of other virgin
lands, which thsy may and viii dspoil and
empovsrsh In liks manner. Our wsalthisr
planters, with greater means and no more
still, are buying ont their poorsr nsishbor,
szisadlng their plantations, and adding 10
their slsre force. The wealthy fsw, who
arc able 70 I've on smaller prcdh and 70 sivs
thsir blasted sslds sons rsst, ars thus push.
ins of IL many who sss merely indspnd-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
The Blighting Effects Of Slavery upon
the White Population.

George NJ. Weston, Eq., Of this city,
who is now at Washington, has contributed
m able article to the columns Of the New
York Tribune, upon the condition and pros
poets of (" The Poor Whites Of the SoIth"-
wherein he shows BY statistics and by the
admissions of Southern men themselves, the
blighting effects Of slavery upon every white
community wherein 1t is domesticated. The
institution is the bane and tho curse Of the
white mechanic and workingman. 1t re-
duces him to the level Of the slave In the
compensation for his labor, and even below
him in physical comforts; and causes his
children to grow up in ignorance and beg
gary. There are no independent middle
classes in the slave States, as with US. As q
general thing there Is no medium between
the aristocntic stakeholder and the misea.
bic serf and still moro miserable free white
man.
It is this blighting and ruinous effect ol
the system upon the white population,
which constitutes one Of its most alarming
features in a Republican country like ours
because its tendency Is eminently ant-Re.
publican and oligarchial-for the benc6t oI
the aristocrotic few and the depression Of the
masses. It is in this view as well as other
that the Republican party have adopted a,
their great and vital principle, opposition b
the spread Of this pcrnicious institution, and
to its longer existence wherever wo have ths
constitutional power to abolhh il. And !,
this view, opposition to slavery extension b
one Of the most vital principles 10 tho fres
white working men Of our whole country
for the pemicious effects Of slavery upon tn
wages Of the white mans labor, and conse
quently upon the comforts and means Of els
vation Of tho white mans family, arc fsls al
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
purtrq.
FROM Petersen, MGSiIia'
LOVES TRANSFORMATION.

BY FEAScEs N. cHEsEBRo.
osE msmory CLEANS oui from the past,
And hslIows all the years.
Der which obliyion's veil is cast,
Departing hopes and aears.
A Il OF oae, who frs, had power
To bend TO Loves control,
A rebel heart that spurned the dover,
A selfish, restless soul.
Then was an idle dreamer,
Dreaming on Liie's sunny shore,
Far, FAR of, heard q murmer,
Family, family, never more.
Beating hearts were all around me,
Hut leii no lil. blood glow,
Saw the scmblsnce, saw the shadow,
Never felt the "ebb aud How"
Now my hand j. on the world Lsar,
Now feel its pulses beat,
or the whole, generous part
OF that life stream running deep.
In the low, swift. undercuneni,
Rushing over To Que goal
One mighty purpose ever blent,
Union Of each soul with soul.
oh magic power, that tore away
The veil that wrSpt my sight;
New sorJns Of beauty DER me stay,
Baihed Ia radiant light.
The cath the sky, the field, the air,
Burst in,o lresher lite,
Nature lay rSbed in garments fair,
Bcsuieous, beauieous, life.
Most holy gin, most precious power,
To human hearts here given;
The boon to love through lile's brief hours,
To love - though earth be riven;
The oae great Joy We live 10 know,
The one great giil 10 seek,
Around n other blessings fow,
In harmony To meet.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
. tho million / longCd

s;iOngcr sufficient foI my wants."
~" How so2" cried Conrad, half stupc
fed.
Why, you know have ottwo children
"a boy and girl. must have money to
launch my son in tho world, and amarriage
portion for my daughter, and some thing for
myself. So you see that must 80 on work
ing. In three years I shall have accom-
plished my task-our children will then be
worth q million between them, and the
other million will be for us. I shall not
rest till them"
Seeing him so resolute, Conrad attempted
no further rcmonstmncc but he thought,
as they parted, that their annual meeting
would become more difficult to keep. Nor
was he mistaken.
A few days before the 3lst Of October he
received letter, in which his friend begged
him to postpone their friendly meeting to
another time. Tancred said he was over
whelmed with business, but trusted they
would meet ut the beginning Of winter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

equal to that of lard, and better than whale
oil, and it costs nothing but the trouble OF
preparing the Eat. We highly recommend
this piece Of economy"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Union AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

The Union and Eastern Journal Ia published every
Psplr At Ne. L. Central Bioek, opposite the bltdefori
House. rsrms-S2 90 per annum, or sl5o II paid 18th
In thr.e months from the time of subs ibing single
copies 4 cents. " v. u. Palmer, the American News
paper Agent the only authorized agent for this paper
in the elties of Nex York, Boston, and PhiiAdsipaa'
and Is duly empowered to take saa sao
serptious at the rates o required ~ u.s. hs ON
ees are-!NsW York, Tribune Baiiinss be'.ss, Sno a
lay,. RuIldng PAiLadsIptia ". W. corner Third and
Chestnut street
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
asritultural.
For hs Uaiss and Ea,tsrA Journal.
Peas and Beans.

II is well known that, so far Us nutritiyC
properties are concerned, peas are exceeded
by but few products of the farm. Whether
used for culinary purposes, or for feeding
animals, they universally regarded as highly
valuable, being regarded by most as possess
ing value, for the latter purpose superior
to that of Indian Corn. The composition OF
the pea is seen in the following table -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
VOLUME 1lLs--NUMBER 5.

lVVAOAH AAAs TNOUAV0kb We
] ~. u Id s-ro % l.EE sn.Islleem eil %
p our ssass voald bs neces.ry 10 opsssss
II I ,000, 900 gpindls. I. The opsratioa
Il annually mads BY our LsgkAturs s0r our
'ci School Fund, svsry oos must BE- swars, %
, hr - Tho country b concerned, has ben
. littls better than . waste Of monsy. .
.I' While we arc aware that tho the North.
sn and Eastern States Snd no dimcaly In
} educating their poor, ws arc rcsdy to D.
spair Of success in The matter, for oven psnal
laws against the neglect ofeduotioa woaN
iilto bring msny Of our country psopls 70
send their children to school. . fhAss
long been under The impruniou, and svsry
days experience has strengthened my ooa-
victious, that the evils eziss in The wholly
neglected condition Of this clas Of persons.
Any man who d an observer Of thing could
hardly pas through our country without
being struck BY tho fact that all the capital,
enterprise and intelligence is employed In
directing alave labor; and tho consequence
Is, that largo portion Of our poor whiss
people arc wholly neglected, and arc suffered
to while away an existence in stats but
one step In advance Of the Indian Of the for.
est. .ta .I ..l o..
We have collected at Graniteville about
800 people, and s likely looking 20. Of
country girls as may be found-indptrious
and orderly people, but deplorsbly ignorant,
thrce-iourths Of the adults not being able
to read, or TO write their names. I.a
Tho whole white population Of South
Carolina, by the census Of 1850, being on
ly ga 1863, ncarly one half, according to Mr..
Gresg's estimate, arc substantially idle and
unproductive, and would seem to have sunk
into condition but little removed from ba.,G
barism.
Gov. Hammond, in IN address befas
South Carolina Institute in 1850, d5cly(II
these poor whites n follom:
"They obtain q precarious subsistOnce by
occasional JOBS, by hunting, by 6shine, BY
plunderins fields or folds, and too oftsn BY
what is in it, effects far worse-trsding with
slaves, and scducing them to plumber for
their benefit"
Elsewhere Mr.. Gregg sposu - follows:
"It is only necessary to build manufic-
turing village Of shanties, in healthy To-
cation, in any part Of tho State, to have
crowds Of these people around you, seeking
employment at half the compensation given
to operatives at the North. Il is indeed
painful to DO brought in contact with such
ignorance and degradation"
Is itrcally true that South Carolina means
to dissolve this Union, II she cannot DO per-
mitted to extend further, institutions under
which ono 9Th Of her people are nuges,
while anntber- -ih~r "a, wages Ind want Of
employment comes from every part Of tho
South.
Mr.. Stcadman, Of Tennessee, in a-paper
upon the Ertennon Of cotton and rool Jaeto.
ries at the Souih, says, ..f
"In Lowell, labor Is paid tho fair compsn-
sation Of so cents day for men, and $2s
week for women, besides board, while In
Tennessee the average compensation for Ia.
Dor does not exceed so cents per day for men,
and Sl,25 per week for women. Such h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

E Beware of bills on the Eastern
Bank" Killinsly, CT. The bank Is brofen'
and the bills worthless.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

The foregoing is an analysis of the ash OF
the pea, to which we append an analysis of
the ash of the common bean-U Uabd ruIgdri'), +,
as given by Professor Way, of the Royal
Agricultural College, Cirinccster, England (:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

epr this Union. Ths competition Of slaN
labor, and IL degrading elects upon oths
labor ass becoming moro and moro powerful
with the rapid incfeass and extension Of ths
institution, and b felt moro and mort
throughout the entiO country, n tho slavu'
Arc being gradually introduced into mann.
featuring and mechanical pursuits. Z =
Mr. swestons article is therefore timely
one In all respects.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22
Ths Poor Whites Of tho south

"Bs the sin, the dangers and evis Of Slavery
oil our own. We compel, wo ask none to sh,rr
them with us."-Lst,~, Of Gov. Hamno~l US
c. 10 1kos. Clarison.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

power OF those who have none.
This state of things is q great drnwaek,
and bears heavily upon ana osP'cs'e' =, .ne
moral energies OF the poorer classes. Inc
acquisition Of reSpec'aoio position M 'n'
scale Of wealth appears 30 diincui' 'hat 'hey
decline tho hopeless pursuit. ana many o,
them settle down into habits Oh idicness ana
become the almost passive SuDlece o' al IL.
consequences. And lament to say that
have observed OF late years thas an eV'ocn.
deterioration Is taking place in this part oi
the population, tho younger portion OF II
being less educated, less industrious, and In
every point OF view les respectable 'nan
'helf anco'on ~,
~ = A.. }. .-.,,,,. -
,ns ues ~ Az ss,,.. - &c ~. s.r,s .,h.,.n.
.ou,' ..m .",,;,~,. - 49, - 800 Iii dr;von unor
''., 49, .".;,. -. ~, -. . .,h.;.,ar..
e''i' - '', -. ' -,
Is ''uaAAV w 0
energies hha's ','0n i"'n"ay :" i
bility 20 dimcui' .na' 'ney ooei'no INC noP0
less pursuit. oeasns 70 struggle, ana oec0m'
ing the almost passive suc)cc~ OF inc cons
quenccs OF idiene's; drcouaging, IN 'na'
1t exhibits tins great ouik Oh tho wn''e pop
ulation growing worse 'ne.eaa Of o'''e, :"
identity d'sef'0fa.'ns' ana 'u younsa pr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

MARCUS WATSON, Printer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
Conversational.

WASHINGTON. June 24-Senate-Mr Mason in.
troduced Joint resolution appropriating $4,000.
to purchase the dereIict British ship Resolute dis
covered drifting in the Arctic sea- by American
sailors, and present 1t to the British Government.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Grier introduced bill, amending the act, or
ganizing the territories of Kansas and Nobraska,
and providing for the faithful execution Of the
laws. f.5s f-''-
MIR Hunter replied to Mr. Summers attack on
Virginia. He contended that the Brooks assault
was not a breach OF privilege, but was matter for
the courts of law.
The speech Is characterized as 4 most powerful,
intellectual effort, carrying conviction to all un.
prejudiced minds. y 7s*#}& 1855
Messrs. Butler Pierce and Seward participated
in the debate.
Hoase-Mr. Whitney introduced q BILL for the
protection of personal property in Kansas.
The House considered the Oregon bill, but took
no action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

THE CAMELs.-It has become quite a common
sight to see camels and dromedaries marching
through our streets. The camels are now en-
ployed in carrying government freight from Pow
der Horn to the depot. They carry the enor.
nous weight of 1000 pounds, and with the great
est ease The sight of them stampedes all the
horses and mules that come within sight Of them
They are certainly not handsome creatures. A
horse, in brisk trot, can scarcely keep up with
the camels when IN q walk. They apparently 60
slow, with their long measured tread but in real.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
EIecfiea IA Ns,.tellx

NORFOLK, June "a The municipal election here
today was attended With much excitament, and
resulted 10 the success Of the whole American
ticket r. f. Ferguson (Am.) was elected Mayor
over A. F Leonard lpem) BY 81 majority. The
100 majority. The following are the principal city
officers Register. J. J. Moore; Collector. A.
worrell; Assessor. J. d, Ghisen ST.; s. 8. Stubbs,
City Attorney; and Elias Guy Captain Of the
Watch. A very large vote was poiled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. = A
letter dated Granada, June LIST, says:
I'VE have just received communication from
the government of Cost Rica. in which they ac-
knowledge the government of President Rivas and
General Walker. considering the war at an end,
and offering TO become responsible for all the ex.
penses of the war" $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

MERITED PUNIsHMEHT-Last week, at the Co.
Iumbia county. N. Y, Circuit Court, Hiram Ira
yer and - HOughtaiing were convicted OF q
hendish outrage on the person of q young female
and sentenced TO the county State prison, Traver
for twenty years. and Houghtaling for ten years
with hard labor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

A DUEL -On the 18th inst. duel was fought
opposite Vicksburg, Miss, between two gentle.
men of the editorial corps from Yazoo city-Nst
Pugh, Esq, of the Observer, and w. d. Roy, Esq,
of the Sun. The weapons were pistols-distance
ten PAGES. After the first fire, without injury to
either party, mutual friends interposed and the af
fair was honorably adjusted. There were about
800 persons on the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

yIoLEST GALE In NEW YORK Loss of LIE
The telegraph mentioned the occ urrence of a Sc
ysre gale 1t New York resulting In loss of life -
The Collins Hotel was struck by lightning. The
Express says F
During die storm an unfinished three story
brick building 1t the corner Of Erie and North
Second streets, Jersey City, was partially blown
dewp Four persons had taken refuge In 1t from
the storm. One ofthese a lad about fourteen years
of age, son Of John Maxwell, rope maker, was In,
stautly killed
One boat, belonging 70 Red Hook was upset -
II ntained Margaret Crane, ca,harine Sullivan.
Robert Hanin and two others, brother and sister
Of Miss Sullivan. The two latter succeeded IN
saving themselves by clinging 10 the boat but the
three named were drowned Another boat. con
tanning two women and one man. was eapsized
The women were drowned, but the man was "a
we'd They we're ssen from the shore. Names
not sscertsIued IS :
a boai-consairing nine persona, among them
Hugh McNiehols, Thns. Hays and Wm Monaghan
=. masaing, and disastrous CONSCIOUSNESS are fear
- ~ their friends. ~ nothing was heard Of them
~ 70 nine e'elsek last evening Boats were sent
eas eusr the storm - render assistance WHARF -.
SUssd ana 70 search fo5 the missing.
he Ray VA literally covered With boats On,
49, - uesnoQn, and u u feared that more per.
: sss - snAA - yet havs my account Of
= z Z $3.50 thss Gal Psrelfsr Smith has been
- = aSassg sts@4es SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

The Investigating Committee.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-Messrs. Howard &
Sherman of the Kansas Investigating committee
passed through here this morning on their return
to Washing ton.