davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

The following significant letter appears in the
Alexandria Gazette, Wing Know-Nothing jour
nal. 1t is from that papers Washington Co res
pondent, under date of the 29th ult
I pause in the hall a few moments to writo
you this note. The votes taken to-day
and in taking which, the whole day has been
consumed-amountt to just nothing at ALL
Between twenty and thirty members were
absent. No 90 is known-except that
if the Democratic members and the Nation
al Americans unite, they can elect speak
er. How that Union is to be effected is
the problem. If Henry Clay were alive,
it would be accomplished in one hour I
heard a member of the American party
from the North say, to-day, that he would
prefer Democrat to a Southern American.
If this is the feeling the Americans of South
will cordially reciprocate it-and the seper-
alton of the parties will be final and COM
plete. In which case, that portion of the
American party in the South, who have
never relinquished their Wing principles,
viii have no difficulty in saying where they
are to go. Things will work right yet
Through much tribulation," we shall emerge
out of this present chaos. The politicians
must go to the wall. The National Ameri-
cans repudiate, reject, and disclaim all affil-
iation with Northern "Republfcanism,'' and
with the coalitions it forms with those who
call themselves Americans" IF this is
Whiggery they glory in it, and welcome
the Wing party again. PHOCION.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

SOUTHERN EMIGRATION TO KANSAS
Onthe 9th of April, regiment of volunteers
from Alabama will leave Montgomery, Ala,
for Kansas, under the command of Major
Buford. The regiment will be composed of
400 men divided into companies of 50 each,
commanded and drilled by officers chosen
by themselves. The outfit is to be six blan-
kctS, one gun, one knapsack and one frying
pan. Major Buford is to pay the expense
of this regiment to Kansas, and in return
the members are to acquire presumption
and pay him out of that. The men are
bona-fdG settlers, who go to Kansas as a
permanent place of residence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
FATAL ARRAY.

Yesterday free negro we'll known in this
town by the name of Mice Taylor, was kill
IL by stabS received from knife while ma
KING 'pN assault on a white man named James
Donehoe. The fatal affair occurred i'll the
South W estern Part of the town, at place
called California. W. learn that the negro
was indebted to DonehO> on account of
lumber furnished him. DOn>hoe wanted
his money, and the negro refused tc9ay him,
alleging that he did not owe him any ding.
4 quarrel ensucd, and in the next place IL.
assault by the negro on Domehoe, who drew
ii knife and gave his aSsailant three severe
Stabs in tho body, killing him on the spot.
Donchoe, who did not attempt to escape,
was arrested and lodged i'll Jail.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

luton, however, was laid on the table. One
ballot was taken for Speaker, but as usual
proved unsuccessful
JANUARY 30.-Mr. Crawford offered a
resolution for electing Speaker by States
each State casting one vote. On motion
of Mr.. Todd the resolution was laid on the
table-ayes 135, nays ~. Mr.. Clingman
offered resolution for the election of
Speaker by plurality vote, if no choice be
made in the next three trials by the viva
voce mode. He said if his resolution be
adopted, majority must concur in the
election; and it would devolye on the
Americans to choose between Orr and Banks.
Mr.. Letcher said the adoption of such
resolution would certainly result in the cleo
ton of Mr., Banks. Mr.. Boyee opposed the
resolution. Mr.. Humphrey Marshall thought
that the Democrats would generally vote
against the resolution, but that there would
be sufficient diversion in their ranks to
effect its adoption. Mr.. Greenwood moved
to lay the resolution on the table. The
motion was lost by tie vote.
The resolution was then rejected-ayes
JOG, noes 10. The House then adjourned.
Five Democrats voted for the plurality
resolution.
FEBRUARY 1.-The proposition for
plurality to elect Speaker has been voted
down by 1913 to ITO. A resolution to elect
Mr. Oliver (of Missouri) Speaker, was voted
down.
Mr.. Letcher offered resolution that
Messrs. Banks, Orr, and Fuller consult to-
gether, and report, tomorrow, candidate
for Speaker.
Mr.. Ball offered resolution declaring
Mr.. Banks Speaker. Negatived by ID
majority.
Mr.. Cobb, of Alabama, offered a resolu-
ton declaring that Mr.. Aiken, of South Ca
rolina, be Speaker.
Before the vote on this resolution was de-
clared, Mr.. Whitney said that he had been
informed that his vote would change the re-
| suit, and, as Mr.. Aiken was not of the Ad-
ministration party, hewould change and vote
in the Affirmative, Great applause ensued.
On the floor and in the galleries there was
immense excitement; but when tho vote
was declared, it was found that the resolu-
ton was negatived-ayes 103, noes no.
This result, so unexpected, was received
with out-bursts of laughter, merriment, his
es and applause. The House then adjourned.
| JANUARY 31.--In the Senate this morning
on motion of Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Alabama,
the election of Senate Printer, was pro-
ceeded with.
On the 4th ballot Mr.. Nicholson, of the
Union, was elected Senate Printer.
| After a speech from Mr.. Seward, of New
York, on Central American affairs, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Hickman, of Pa, of
fered resolution to elect q Speaker by a
plurality vote.
A motion to lay Mr.. HIS resolution on
the table was refused by one majority.
Mr.. Trippe, of Ca, offered as substitute
for Mr.. Hickman's resolution, one declaring
| Mr.. Smith, or va, Speaker.
The substitute was rejected by vote of
ITO noes to 100 ayes.
Mr.. Hickman's resolution was laid owes
until tomorrow and the House adjourned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

FIEE.-On Wednesday, 23rd January,
Leakc, near Madison Court House, Virginia,
was entirely destroyed by fire, together
with all tho furniture and extensive library.
Mr.. Leake's family barely escaped with
their lives. On the day after the accident
a subscription of 5000 was raised by the CT
items at Madison c. H., to build dwelling
for Mr.. Leake.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
Columbia. Feb. 2.

COTTON-The late arrival has advanced the
price; it now commands from ~ to 81. BA-
CON-Hog round II to 1913; Hams 121 Sides
128 and Shoulders 10 cents per Id. CORN-15
to SO cents per bushel. FLOUR-Common to
supcrfne $s4 to so, and extra brands 1914 to $93
per bbl PEAS-75 to 80 cents per bushel-
OATS-55 to 65 cents per bushel of 81 lbs
FODDER-$l to 81 % per hundred
The foreign news has caused an advance in
Cotton aud fall in Breadstuffs. In Charleston,
Cotton is ranging from 81 to %. In Baltimore
-four is down to So and So 25.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
--->>lS<~< %~I<>..

STAMPEDE OF SLAvEs.-A stampede of
slaves from the border Counties of Ken
lucky took place on the 9th nit. When
an attempt was made to arrest them at
Cincinnati the slaves fired upon the officers,
slightly wounding several spectators. One
slave woman cut the throat of one of her
children, killing it instantly, and severely
wounded two others. Six of the party were
arrested and eight escaped,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
POSTPONED.

4 democratic meeting called for Tuesday last,
to appoint Delegates to the State Convention to
meet i'll April next, at Raleigh, was not held on
account of n later day being deemed advisable for
making the appointments.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
COMPLEMENTARY DINNER.

complimentary dinner was given by the CT
''zens of Richmond tc the Delegates of the Com
merelal Convention, on Friday last. 1T ; O'Clock,
r NJ IN the spacious saloon over the new Mar
he'-house' to which the Delegates repaired in
procession, numbering about 800 Gov. Wise,
Ii "o'. McComas, and number of other dis
nsulsIe" guests were present. During the
course OF the evening, Governor Wise and other
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
PUBLIC MEETING

OF the Fr1ends OF temperance.
a IN FRIDAY, the 14th day of March next,
- all the Friends of Temperance, in the coun-
ty of Mecklenburg, are requested to meet at the
Courthouse, in Charlotte, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates to represent them in the
next General Assembly of North Carolina.
MANY CITIZENS.
Feb 5, 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
DIE D.

At the residence of his brother, s. W. West
brooks, near Greensboro, N. c., on Tuesday last,
Rev. JAMES NJ WEsTBRooKs, of the Methodist
Z. Church.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
MARRIED

On the Oath ult., at Live Oak, Rchland, S.
Carolina, by the Rev J. S. Reynolds, ID. D., j.
HAMPTON BROOKS, of Edgefield, to MARY
GOODWIN, eldest daughter of Governor James
7 Adams
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
MECKLENBURG COURT.

The JANUARY term closed its session on Satur-
day last. No State cases of Importance were
tried but unusual amount of civil business
was transacted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
For sale.

T WILL SELL MY HUTsE with ? LOTS,
L East of the Charlotte Depot. 1t is a good
location for mechanic working in town or on
the Rail Road. 1t will be sold cheap, and on easy
terms. Apply to J. Dooly, on the premises.
Jan, q, 1e56.-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

p Tie New Orleans Delta says that
the State Council of Louisiana have pro-
nounced in favor of Mr.. Fillmore for the
Presidency.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

- The democrats of Maine have elected
delegates favorable, it is said, to Buchanan,
to the National Convention.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

ASSAULT on HORACE GREELEY.--Horace
Greeley, editor of the New York Tribune
while coming from the Capitol in Washing
ton City, on the Doth ult., was attacked by
Mr.. Rust of Arkansas, who, with his fist,
inflicted several blows on Mr.. Greeley's
head, and when Mr.. G. was approaching
the National Hotel, Mr.. Rust struck him
on the arm with his cane. The assault, it
is presumed, was made in consequence of
some structures in a Washington letter,
published in the New York Tribune of
Monday, on Mr.. Rust's proposition in the
House requesting the candidates for the
Speakership TO withdraw from the contest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

~ The newspapers at Goldsboro, Raleigh,
Hilisboro', Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury,
Concord, and Charlotte, will insert the above
once week for three weeks, and forward account
with a copy of the paper to this office
THEODORE s. GARRETT,
Supt n. C.. Railroad.
rEab
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05
NOTICE.

"HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of David
Il son College will meet at the College, on
WEDNESDAY evening, the 18th of February,
at o'clock. Feb. 5, 1S56.-1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

KSow-NorHING have about
two-thirds of the Representatives in Con-
gress, and the Democrats one-third; there
fore the Democrats are responsible for the
failure to elect a speaker
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

RIGHTS OF MARRIED WoMEN.-The New
York Legislature has a bill before it, which
provides that any married woman, whose
husband, from drunkenness or profigacy,
or other cause, shall neglect or refuse to
provide for her support or the support of
her children, or any married woman who
may be deserted by her husband, without
fault on her part, shall have the right to
transact business in her own name, collect
her own earnings and those of her minor
children, and educate her children, free
from the interference of her husband, or any
other person. She may also bind out or
hire out her minor children. Also, here
after, it shall be necessary to the validity of
every indenture of apprenticeship that the
mother, if living with her husband, sign the
same.
WEARING SHAwLs.-A young man nam
ed Kirk Anderson has been arrested in ST.
Louis, Mo-, for wearing shawl, on the
ground that It was not the apparel OF his
sex. The case came up or Friday, and
Anderson was fined $50. 1t has created
intense excitement among the shawl wear
| ing gentry of St. Louis.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

y Ten Thousand pounds of butter ar
rived in Alexandria, Va, on the Manassas
Gap Railroad, Monday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

THE GRAVE OF MADIsON-A bill was
reported in the Senate of Virginia, on Fri
day last, providing for the erection of a
plain tomb, of granite or marble, over the
grave of James Madison. Should the tomb
be erected, it will bear the following inscrip-
ton: James Madison, born March 5, 1851,
60. S. died 28th June, 1886. Virginia
marks with sincere affection the grave of
her son, the author of the Federal Constitu-
ton, the patriot and Statesman"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

APPOINTMENT.-The Postmaster Cen
eral has appointed Joseph W. Mchaffey an
additional route agent between Charlotte
and Lexington, on the North Carolina Rail-
road, with a salary of 500 year
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

DEATH OF DR.. F. w. SYMMEs.-Dr.
Symmes, resident of Pendleton Is. c.
for thirty years, long and favorably known
to the public as the Editor of the Pendleton
Messenger, a member of the Convention in
1882, and also, in 1850; and who was for
many years a member of the Legislature
from PendletOn, died on the 25th ult.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

MESSRS. FULTON AND BURR.-The Will
mington Commercial of Thursday states
that the unfortunate difficulty between
MeSsrs. Fulton and Burr (the Editors) has
been satisfactorily adjusted" No particu-
lars arc given.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks the House
of Representatives would have been organ
lied on the first day of the session, fit chad
had the interest of the twenty millions of
whites at heart, instead of the three millions
of Blacks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

The n. G. CHRISTIAN ADvOCATE.-This
Journal, published at Raleigh as an ''advo-
cate of the Methodist Church, has increas-
ed its subscription list 1000 since it was
started five weeks ago. The last number
informs us that it has now list of 300
subscribers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

PACPERISM.-Thew whole number of per
sons relieved or supported as paupers dur
ing the year in Massachusetts,, was ,227
There are 194 almshouses in the State, which,
with the land connected with them, are val
ued at SI,127,258 "a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

ET John z. Hammond, prominent
lawyer of Winsborough, S. c., and member
of the last South Carolina Legislature, died
on Friday last.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

LETTER FROM EX-GOv. REEDER-Ex-
Governor Reeder, of Kansas, has published
q letter in the New York Herald, in reply
to the recent Kansas message of President
Pierce. He asks a suspension of public
opinion in regard to the facts connected
with his removal until he shall have obtain
ed seat in the House as delegate from
Kansas, when he expects to rebut the charges
made apainst him
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

. The ship Old Diminion, loaded with
railroad iron, has been cut through by ice
and sunk in James river.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

VALUABLE CARGo.-The ship O,cega
was cleared on the 58th ult., at Charleston
for Liverpool, with one of the most valuable
cargoes ever shipped from that port. 1t
consisted of 726 bales of Sea Island Cotton,
and 2284 bales of Uplands, the value of
which is SI82,44O. The Oaoega is con-
sidered to be worth $4,000, making the
total value of the ship and cargo, nearly
S06O OOO
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-05

Miss MURRAY's New BOOK.-We are
advised that the Queen would not see her
maid ofhonor, Miss Murray, upon her return
from the United States, and signifed to her
that if she published defence of slavery,
she must resign her place. Miss Murray
has done so, and is no longer member of
the royal household.--[M Y. Erening Post.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
SECRET OFFICE.
nlERIs BURG, June q, 1885
Union Couua, Court Proclamation

w HEREAS. the Hon. ABM S.N lLsoN,
w President Judge for the 2Olh judicial
District of Pennsylvania. composed Of the
counties of Union. MIfflin aud Snyder. and
JAMES MAnsaALL and PnLrr RuHL E>qs., .,AsSo-
ciale Judges IN Union county, have issued their
precept, bearing date the - day of May,
1856, and TO me directed, for the holding al an
Orphans Court, Couri of Common Pleas, Oyer
and rer,n'per. and General Quarter Sessions,
al LEWIsBURG. for the county Of UNION,
on the third MONpAY If SEPTEMBER nexr,
(being The l5th iay) 1886, and 10 Continue
one week,
Nolice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
oner Justices of the Peace ald Constables IN
and for the county al CniOn, 10 appear IN the r
own proper persons with their records, Inqui-
siiionS, examinations and other remembrances
10 do those things wh ch of their Offices and IN
their behalf appertain 10 be done; and all Wit
nes>eS aud other persons prosecuting IN behdli
of the Commonwealth against any person or
persons, are required 10 I've then and there
attending, and not depart without leave al their
peril. Jurors are requested to be punciua III
their attendance at the appointed time agreea-
be to notice.
Given under nv hand and seal at the Sher-
ifs Office IN Lewisburg, the 4th day Of Au-
gust. in the year of our Lord one thnusard
eight hundred and fifty-Six, and in the seventy
ninth year of the Independence of The United
States of AmerIca.-God save the Common.
wealth! DANIEL ID. GCLDIN, Sheriff.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
Real Estate.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

TIVHE undersigned A>>icBeeS Of HE>EI T.
NoLL, will Offer at Pub &c sale on the
premises, on SAruHDAr the 3OIn day ut Au-
gust next, The 'olioNing valuable Rra. Estate,
to wit:
a lot of Ground fronting on Market siFeet
III the borough of Lewisburg. Union co'ih'J,
on the corner of Market ami Seventh >iHeet>.
in what is called Smrth'S Addition to Lewis
burg. containing 60 feet IN breadth and 100
feet in depih on which are erected f6a
first rate BRICK DWELLING House. Lza
substantial! aud handsome Frame >'ahe, and
all other necessary OntbGIidings. There are
81, also on said Lot a variety Of choice Fruit
L Trees, and a never-1aIling Well Of excel
lent water.
Also THREE UNIEPROTED LOTS of
ground fronting on Market street and adIoGn-
ing the Ioi above described on the west, t,which h
are well calculated for Building Lnts, being a
very handsome location. Said lots Will be
sold separate.
Sale to commence al o'clock i. ". Of said
day, when terms vii! be made known by
HUGH p. SHELLFR.
GEORGE F. MILLER.
Lewisburg, July /. leJ6. ASsIgGess. &c.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
pLATFoRM BEE. HIVE

invented and patented by Sylvester DAVIS oi
Ciaremont. n H., in the following Town>hips
and Burroughs IN Union cOuniv. w. " hie
Deer, Kelly. Bufialue, Wesr Buiial"e, NJ MN
burg, Hartley. Limestone, Jackson. aud NsW
Berlin. Allper>onS are therefore cauHohed
against manufacturing or purchasing said
Beehive unless duly au'horIzed by said high
aud Der>ham. Rights 10 make and use the
above Hives in the foregoing Townships and
Borouehs, for sale on reasonable terms. a
single right for So. ii. " ~
~ Til, Hive has taken the first premiums at ths sisie
and cunty Fairs in w. y. H., Mass, Ind, and o"io' "
the Fall of 1854.
With this Hive any NAV keep Bees. with r"ri"c'
saf I, and snccss all difficulty and uLcI l~i'!
entirely removed IT,,
IT,. Bees he majr to from on. or NOR h''
or may be coudue.d into burn-r of h''eN "th""t
s,o,pm,ag, and still have JgH ssPpiy % Ha'-h,
The Bees entirely Tote- ir"'r III, AS' H'' ani
other which annoy ami ruin tn bes lh's We
10 rrupt if managed according the diree.us which
given in the hook
H. the Spring Bees have opporinniy :" exercise
and clear the fifth from their hives. with ut bSius cut To
die the
The filth ne AZ time removed from the h!'e>
without disturbing tic Bees
The E-rS can Transferred offrn as u"r"ssary 10
give III. IN new comb, and without iiline ti,eu,
Ii prevents all possibility oi r'ihins while i'-h'hs-
IL il Thoroughly ventilated throughout i'i-4'H"eI-'
hives honey boxer aud ci amh"Ts
Tn work and prgr.s q t. Pes may bc seen IN ihe
hives honey -t,oxrs and f.,l-ifaw-T- 90
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15


No c1j@s'tcace-no hnoule9ge-n"
s'df,sniHP, i a common assertion against
tol. Fremont. Read the outlines Of his
- -! ar..t page, and you will see that
h's H"s oe'h al tActediiigy 'a'se1 ""'-
eventful career, bringing him into constant
contact with meu Of all kinds, and in dali,
intercourse with and suborlination to Gov
crnmen', for ever twenty years. With a
.aind and habits Ike those of Fremont,
sceh wide and personal experience, from
an humble orphan to the first Governor of
conquered Territory, and United States
Seuator-s1ch uu interrupted training made
Benton and other sfatesman-such init
mate knowls' &C Of Washington affairr-
surely, !! haS the peculiar knowledge, both
personal aud acquired, 20 fit him for the
highest E2tcgl.7e station. He may not
have The Cry d tails Of every department /:
neither hai W.,hibgton, or jackson, or
Harrison, or Taylor Lut he has the cast
Of MUD which will qualify him for the
great duties OF 4. PresiieLt-to erecute the
laws. HIS mind and knowledge of men
render him better adapted to the Office
than Mr.. Bco..anau with all his mere
forms which clerks and Secretaries always
attend 10.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

PoLiTICs OUT WEsr-At the Young
Mems Repshlean Convention held at
Dayton, Ohio, last week, which was at
tended by One Hundred thousand per-
sons, delegation Of young men from In-
diana, got up . personifcatiou Of the
Border Rufhans," which moved through
the streets in the following order:
!. His Satanic Mrjerty leading hi. earthly army
2 Pierce and his Cabinet in boat
g. Buchanan and Breckenridge.
e. fiilihustrrs. led by Walker.
g. Honest advocates If tha Nebraska b led by Case.
g. Free STATE settlsrs Of kansas
4 border iuffians. led by Atchiscn, Strngfeow Co
g. Tsrring and fatberns Free State men on . wagon.
o. slave auction . wagon.
10. Slsvedriving
II. Border Runian band Of music.
II Bufords Crowd
b. Proke FREE Press Editor gagged tarred and feah
cred, and hanged.
~ Free state ofAcers in chains
Is. " Mngon Of piund-red goods.
ID United Ststes cannun.
II. Donaldsers posse. lid by shanoh.
Is. Slaves under United States authority.
10. The Erooss and Sumnrr affair.
%. Brigham Young snd " YES.
II. The iDi, hly Douglas
e. The CoIg, sss,onaI Investigating COMMITTEE.
.BSLtAL- Marshall