davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-04

, took that vinlication because he reilseu % tesronu 90,
lisfac,rrily 10 various lnlerrosatoiies WHICH "ei0 r1'
10 him.
" J3ut Mr.. SMITH has thought proper to make e.
nlanations, and give pledges that are satisfactory 70
his friends, and certainly 10 me, and !, therefore, 90
not wish To dctain this convention with any views re-
ia,ive To his course in the last canvass. 1 choose to
say that | hail his return to the ranks OF the Deho'
cracy. u,
The following resolution was then offered by WIN.
| L. JACKSON and adopted, after a brief debate: :.
Resolved, That in voting upon any ques''SSn e.. ~ -
| tbis convention any fifty members may call ior q q
vote by counties, and when such call is MADE, each
county shall be entitled to vote the number OIL Dein'.
cratic votes polled al the last Gubernatoriai eieo.i1n'
and when the delegation from any county aiv,uoi
leach delegate shall vote his relative proporl'o" -
the Democratic vote OF his county.
REPORT OF DELEGATIONS ON ELECTORS
The delegations from the Electoral Dis!fic's'
made the following reports Of Electors ana a..
s;stant Electors and County Electors, for their lespeo-
tive districts, and they were adopted by inc oh'eN
ton:
FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
EIEcroR-E. w. Massenburg of m
ASSISTANT ELEcroR-J. +. Croker OF lsle VI
Wight.
COUNTY ELECTORS.
Princess AHNE-H. Wondhouee
NORFOLK CITY-Thos. I. Cropper
NORFOLK CousrY-John w. Young
NASsEMoSp-Wm. b. Wood
ISLE OF WiGHT-Jame L.. wilson
NIRN1 W. ii'b
SouruAMproH-Wm. B. Shands
SussEx-Littlebury W.Mason.
SECOND ELECTORAL
r, rcTon-Timothy Rives of Prince deorRe.
ASSISTANT ELEcroR-W. F.C. UreSoiy N"
liza.
pv,scr GroRGr-Thoma H. Daniel
A~MrLIA-Thomns A. Crenshaw
PrTERsBURG-A. d. BANKS
GHEEYsyILLE-W. I. Lundy
NorTowAY-Thomas NJ howieu
observation-disclosures Bolsseau
MrcKLENBURG-Thomas r. Gooae
BRuyswIcK-Edward Drongoole
THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
HIN nnahes billiard of Henry.
As.,sr.wr E1EcToR-William NJ. HoWsrtoh oi
Halifax.
HALlrAx-David A. Claiborne. deorso - "'
pIrrsyLyASIA-Sterling ii. Lester
MISUNDERSTANDING Saunders u, pooLor
HrNRY-C. Y. Thomas, George W. Booklet
PArRIcK-George w. Penn
EOIRTu ELECTORAL
Irving Of Campoeh. ,oo
ssm.r.NT HI ECroR-T. L. lreau"ay
Edward. op
BrcKIEGHaM-Wiliam u. Shepau
CAMpBELL-A. d. Read
CuMBERLAND-Creed u. Coiemau
FLUvAHSA-Dr. NoleInan
AproMArrox-L. d. lsbeli
Recommendations Z. Elder
PRIycE EpwARp-John ii. knight
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bol1ne
FIFTH ELECTORAL DlSIRlCl
r,rn. Iobn Gonde, Jr, of Bedford.
ass,sr,sr EIrcToR-William r. doroon' - > ="
Albemarle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-03-04

Bits OF BLARNEY: BY Il. Sheldon Mackensie,
Editor of the Life Of Curran, stc.-N. IOrk-Redtield
Received from j. Woodhouse.-This entertaining
volume contains a host of humorous Irish legends
recollections Of eccentric characters and sketches of
the two great Irish leaders, Grattan and O'Connell.-
The author writes from personal knowledge and with
infinite humor.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PANAMA AND
NICARAGUA.

The steamship Grenada arrived at New Orleans
Sunday morning with stirring news from Nicaragua
and Panama.
A serious and bloody riot occurred at the latter
place on the evening of the 18th inst, in which
California, were killed and wounded by the natives
All the express mails were destroyed and many pas
sengers lost their baggage The railing on the Pan
anna railroad was torn up for the distance of two
miles and the companys books destroyed.
The difficulty originated by one of the passengers
firing pistol at negro fellow who drew knife
upon him. and soon became general. The passengers
were outnumbered and took shelterin the railroad
depot, where they defended themselves bravely
against their assailants, consisting of the police the
National Guards and the armed negro populace of
pillaged the Pacific Hotel, the Office of the railway
company. The passengers fearing that fire would
be set to the station sailed out and cut their way
through the crowd to the bushes. Fourteen Amerl-
cans were killed and twice that number woundec by
the knives and machets of the natives.
\ Col Totten, agent of the Railroad Company has
issued an indignant protest against these outrages
and notifies the Governor of Panama that he will be
held responsible for ordering the police to fire upon
the passengers and station, and the robberies and
murders committed.
British mails had been seized, in which were found
dispatches from Lord Clarendon to the Costa Rcan
Government Offering aid against Walker. In a letter
the Costa Rcan Minister is informed that effective
British naval force would be sent from the Caribbean
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASHBURN'S AMERICAN CIRCUS,
"A N D.

q LARGE Companies combined. A complete
q troupe of Indian Equestrians, Of Chiefs Braves
b"Vond the Rocky Mountains The e Grand Entire
by the Indian Troupe after which, representations
of Scalpng scenes War Dances, Games Of Sport, the
untutorcd Red Man.
The beautiful young squaw, ALAzUMA, as Poca-
hontas in the thrilling historical of Pocahontas
sapng tie life Of Cqpt Smith also the murder of Miss
lane McIoae, by the Indians
A large troupe of White Equestrans who perform
all the most brilliant feats ever witnessed in the
Arena. ...t
For full particulars descriptive bills.
This immense establishment will exhibit in Port
Hudson
MONDAY THE FIFTH or MAY, 1856.
Doors open at 2 and ! O'clock p NJ.
Admittance so cts. Children and Servants 25 cts.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

CHOICE OF N ORTIZ CARoIINA-The North Carolina
Democratic Co invention, adopted the following reso-
luton
Resolved That resident Pierce by his Inaugural
address and SUI bsquent State papers, and especially
by the noble ind icaon of the constitutional rights
of the States 6aned in his last annual message to
Congress- ell as by his uniform devotion to the
Constitution and the faithful enforcement of its OBJ
legations has end eared himself to all true lovers of
the country; and, while we freely acknowledge and
proudly recognize the abilities, the patriotism ana
members of on I, ary, and will give cordial and
united support to whomsoever may receive the nomi-
due to Frank FIERCE and to ourselves to declare
that he is our choice for the Presidency and that
we should hail his nomination with the livelest sat.
isfaction
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

Sea in March and that funds had been provided by
the British Government to assist in expellng Walker.
Col. Parker II. French. who brings the news over,
states that messenger in possession Of the cores
pondencc is now his way to Washington to lay 1t
before our government.
The defeat of Schlcssinger had changed the pre-
vious plans of Walker The Aspinwall Courier OF
the 10th inst, says he decided to return to Granada
with his entire force and await the course Of events.
Col French however, states that he kept his policy
to himself, and one knew where he would strike
the decisive blow. At last accounts he was afOat
with his men on the San Juan river, short distance
below Lake Nicaragua.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

The KANSAS B1LL.-The Washington Star
says that Senator Douglas bill for the admis-
sion of Kansas, while it will pass the Senate by
large majority, will have clear majority in
the House of Representatives. 1t provides, as
our readers are aware, that when Kansas has
the requisite population, she may enter into
the Union with such constitution as she may
adopt, without reference to the slavery question
es-For miscellaneous and other reading matter
see last page.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

CALIFORNIA ORE0ON LETTERs.-On our last
page will be found an outline of the "Paci0c Mail
List, which is well worthy the attention Of those
DESTROYS Of communicating with their friends in that
section of She country.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

Sz0-Persons visiting New Orleans, would do we'll
to call on VIM KERNAoHAN, at No. 65 Canal Street
He Is now disposing of a very superior stock fire
arms and fancy goods, at cost of importation.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

POLICE JuRY ELEcrIoN.-The election for members
Of the Police Jury, to serve for two years from
the first Monday in Jane, ensuing, takes place, on
MONDAY, the 18th instant.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

FlFrH WARD.-PoLiCE JURY.-We learn that RICH'r
DREHA, Is candidate for Police Jury for this Ward
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

N1-The anniversary Of the battle of Cerro Gordo
appropriately celebrated in Philadelphia, on the
evening of the 18th inst, by the 'Scott LEGION
composed of men who participated in that cventful
struggle.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03
LATE NEWS FROM NICARAGUA-wALKER
VICTORIOUS

New ORLEANS April 30.-The steamer Isabel ar
rived at Charleston this day, bringing Nicaragua
dates to the 14th inst.
a bloody battle was fought by Gen. Walker, near
Rivas on the 7th inst, with the Costa Ricans, in
which the Costa Ricans totally routed by Walk
ker. The Costa Ricans lost six hundred killed, the
American loss was only thirty.
COL Wheeler nddresseda letter to Mora, the Prcsi-
dent Of Costa RIGA, upon the subject of shooting
American citizens, and protesting against the expul
sion Of Americans from Costa RIGA.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

FIT SUBJECT FOR A KNOW NOTHING LoDGE.--There
is woman in unatc asylum out West who thinks
that the Roman Catholics trying to build cathe-
dral in her stomach and goes to bed every night with
club to keep off the Paplsts She ought to be adj
mitted into q Know Nothing Lodge without ballot
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

N1Washburns American Circus and Indian Am
phitheatre will be in Port Hudson on Monday next.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

An ERROR CoRREcrED.-It has been generally sup
posed that the Collins line of ocean steamers were
chiefly owned in England; but Mr.. Collins at the
banquet given to celebrate the launching of the
Adriatic stated that all the stock held by Amer
lean citizens Mr.. James Brown, it appears, is the
chief proprietor. Mr. Collins said that when he
proposed to build these steamers, Mr. Brown put at
his command any amount of money, and he spent
three millions of dollars before he asked for the
hrst voucher. His directors had told him that one
thing must not happen he might sink the whole
capital invested, but he must not make failure.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

rTo the Hons. Jno slidell, Miles Taylor, Thos
g. Davidson, and J. M. Sandridge, wearc indebted fol
latc Washington papers.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

The IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MANIFEsro-The Russian
Imperial manifesto to the country in reference to the
conclusion of peace, throws the whole onus of the
commencement of war upon the Western Powers.
The Allies declared to have been rcpused, both
the north side and on the south side in the pro-
longed defence of Sevastopol; and the fall of Kars
is spoken of as an event adding not little to the
renown of Russian arms. The manifesto finally
states that the Sultan has granted to his Christian
subjects those rights for which Russia had contended
in their behalf Russia to hasten the conclusion of
peace has consented to the adoption of certain
Of precauton, destined to prevent collision be-
tween vessels of the two Powers in the Black Sea,
and also to the establishment Of new line of demar-
cation between the two countries in the south ern
part of Bcssarabia.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

GREENwELL SPRIN0s--This popular watering place
will be opened for the reception of visitors the
18th Of May, under the management of our esteem
ed friend Badger, will be by reference to his
advertisement. The medicinal qualities of the wa
ter Of these Springs has been thoroughly tested and
the crowds who resort thither during the summer
abundantly confirm the high estimation in which
they are held by the public Every desirable accom-
mediation and convenience for visitors is looked to-
and the hunting and fishing sports afforded by the
location is unsurpassed. Invalids should give the
Greenwell Springsa trial before fleeing North for
the restoration of hcalth.-Advocate.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

THE TRIUMPH IN MICHIGAN COMPLETE!
We copy the following from the Detroit Free
Press:
"Thc democratic triumph in the State is complete.
The returns come in better and better. Since the
State election of ls47 the opposition party has not
been 80 thoroughly routed We have certainly car
ried eighttenths Of the supervisors and present
impression is that the democratic popular majority
will not be less than sic tho,sand! and it is very
likely to reach sevcn thousand!
"This il the first gun of the presidential campaign
from the Northwest The glorious sound Blooms
over the Union and carries gadness to tens of thou
ssnds Of patriotic hearts. 1t announces the great
fact that the REACTION is fairly under way, and thai
it, progress Is irresistible.
All honor to the gallant democracy of Michigan
All honor to the party that has administered SO with
eSing rebuke to fanatcism and so sternly repri
handed rebellion All honor to the party that hat
70 gloTiously upheld the constitution
ut ID a triumph Of popular sovereignty-of the
Kansas,Nebraska act. It is q triumph Of the Union
II 10 triumph Of RIGHT and JUSTICE And, too, it il
triumph Of GOOD TAITH-of the faith which binds
the North and the South together. 20
1T k ap ocssaiop for grestsejaicspg Let usre-
jolee."
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-05-03

The WISCONSIN DEMocRATs.-A Democrat writing
from Milwaukee says:
The spring elections have been carried with
sweep The cities and larger villages, the rural dis
trics and the remote settlements come in with rush
with their candidates elected, and the of judi
cial usurpation rebuked and condemned. The sky
Is bright, and we will give the Presidential Demo-
cratic candidate 5000 or 10000 majority.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
..a ., azasggs1sysssssl'sgazzas2 gsal'ga
PRESIDENT Pierce,s Tribute TO old

Et a%@AS1NSAJ't i-sa tf
President Pierce communicates the. fol-
lowing noble tribute TO tie memory Of Gen.
Jackson in answer to an invitation 10 par
ticipste in the inauguration Of the Monu-
meut at New Orleans: 5t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1855.
Sm: have received your letter of the
21st inst, addressed to me on behalf OF
Messrs Joseph Walker, A. D. Crossman,
ID. Is plauche, Joseph Genois, JAS. II /.
Caldwell, CNas Gayafre, and r. Sepzene-
au, Commissioners ofahe jackson n,onu.
ment Association, and inviting meto attend
the approaching inauguration .! Clarke
Mills Equestrian Statue Of Andrew jackson
in tie city Of New Orleans, on Saturday
the oh day Of February next.
s lt particularly itting thatsucll a mon
ument TO one among the ost illustrious
men Of our. own or any other country 10 be
erected in tie city which by his genius. and
courage and that Of The gallant men under
his command, was preserved from capture
and rapine By foreign foes, and I'M view Of
the very battle field rendered illustrious by
one Of the most glorioas Of lie victories
which mark the successive stagesi IN the pro-
gress Of our national greatness and strength
SO long as the mighty Mississippi shall
continue to flow on to the sea- and bear-up
on its bosom the continual tribute Of com
mercial and agricultural wealth--so long as
the vast and fertile valley which it washe 5
shall be the seat Of powerful States and Of
thronging millions tofmen--so long will fu-
ture generations make their pilgrimage al
patriotism to the plains Of Chalmette, and
there will grateful and admiring hearts
dwell en- the immortal memory Of Ja( (.
son @ "a i'g4a g @h aa f7s
The people of the State of Louisiana, and
of New Orleans especially, do well, there.
fore To- testify their gratitude for service:
which gave security to their hearths and
homes, and their veneration for the memory
of the hero, in the erection OF such monu
ment within sight Of the very field Of fame
which Witnessed the crowning triumph d
his military achievements.
But let me not speak Of the victory won
There as mere local event In re3elling
invasion from the valley ofthe Mississippi
1.-The whole Union was delivered. and thrill
Of exultipg joy touched the hearts ofthe en-
lire American people, from the remotes
morhtains Of the West, to lle farthesl head
lands of tie East With what emotions
the brave defenders were received by the
old and the young, BY the strong men AMI
fair women of the Crescent City, as they
came from Tie field signalized by a victory
which has no parallel, yon win find il more
l'casy To remember than to express. r
asWhile the pulse is stirredat the though
Of such page in our shistory's annals, il be
comes Us not the less To reflect on the cvi
hviitues which throw 4 still brighter radi
Tance, If possible, around the name Of Jack
son; and 10 femenibeF that his fame as
soldierwas equalled, IL not surpassed, b,
his fame as statesman The lofty cour
age, the devoted pattiolisms) the stin 10.
] Jtegrity, Tie sagscious coinplvLsnsivn YLicl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

=
WAsniEGroE, FEB IS, 1856.
The hing promie speech Of Senator Viii
N, Of NJ lssachuseets, on the Central A.
lner can question, was delivered the other
dag. Ii was 4 rather poor affair, in my
ia lgnleut, TO come froal successor Of d an
IA Webset, Mr.. wilson dill not speak to
the merits lf lhstq 70 tia Ipleed he hard
y sp ke to The qaesHon at all. lie talked
about Oregon. anl Kansas, ana "that polar
sea upon which Df Kane gazed;" as il
Oregon, or ktas4s, OF the polar sea had
aayttlf,g 10 do With tie Clayton Bulwer
treaty which E., 5lanl has SO shan1efuly
broken IL said the walls Of the Capital
resoInded ten years ago with the cry Of '54.
40 or light,' and yet We hastily backed
down to 40, leaving Eagland in possession
OF three hundred thousand square miles OF
The free territory OF Tie Republic. sup
pose he made this statement for the pur-
pose OF showing England that we are a ma
ton OF clustering towards, and that she can
b a7 out her designs in Central America
with perfect imp unity. All these rumors Of
wr with England, in the opinion of this
astqte Senator, were set af5at OILY "to di
vert the people from attending 70 what was
passing on the other side Of the Mississippi"
Here We have the pith ef Mr.. Wilson'S
speech here we see what he was driving
LAT. IL was Kansas. and not Central Amer
ica, that was uppermostin his mind A
war With EnglanI, which all good men
would deplore ca ths score of humanity,
Senator Wilson would regres because Of its
tendency to intrrelere with the operations 81
the Emigiant Aid Socicty! A free high.
way to the Pacific II of less importance than
an underground railroad 10 Kansasl And
John Bull Is avery saint IN comparison sith
@bor5er rufEian. ."--as If John bag not
been tue border rultian of tie world ever
since lie grew u manhood, There waI
this difference between the speeches Of Cass,
Seward and Foot and the speech Of wilson;
lthe former were stotsmsaaIi1g whilst ihe
llsuer was sta8spliEe. Mr. wv. has just one
idea. and t6at is yinky.
Tie election of Mr. Wendell, lhe Dsmo-
cratic candidate, is House Printer, Is a1ard
blow u the Btaek lspullicans, who bud
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Mr. Williams, Of Toledo. was their sandi.
date for CLERK and he had no show, because

Mr.. Williams, Of Toledo. was their eandl-
date for Clerk and he had no shaw, because
7here wasa s'sIsyehoIdetgs sgaiass hin;-
Oh. how ti,ey late slstelIollsrs when %
i,e stump ir ohb. riey bad aeph.f,laie
g, DooF Keeper. ~ al tR.qp5iam,"by
lie nane OF c Caaoiashita, vh1'wen so the
expense of getting circulars printed and
sent 70 all the Republican members. lie
was highly recommended By Gov. Chase,
Secretary Baker, Treasurer Gibson, Audi
tor virgins Lisutcnant Ford Aesss. Gag
loway. GiiIings, AMI sunt5 sothir mem.
-5ers OF Congress. as a hard worker in The
Republican ranks, in OHIO; and alsrthe old
tmap yorkipg here hard for eleven weeks be
got one vote in caucus, WHO the, man was
llat voted ler him he has not ye! found out.
Well, all ,hese men are defeated, and they
h$ye sueeee lei in gettiqg one man ia the
Clerks Office. Mr.. Jones, Of Delaware, 0hio,
and one By Tie name Of sainn, in tho old
Ing room. The R'pp5iican phalanx, 10 use
'o'i'a9' 'a',' = 'a,s'2 = 'iS's1G ' sIG q ]}S,' :,
81 anpoan0eu s"y s0'p ii'''gss = 3gSS' ~ , s,'
i9sgfR '.l's9p' 81 j f"s,q =
CAmPovl' : s''tqHh " y g ''e o'inS4l'Ise % u
J Ways and Means % lhis suiJect | VII
4 write more to morrow.
! There is so ne ttls OF ouslint the new
! 5,s,-nas,sr Il ,ne {i,n.o NJ Morris rfsa H.
Ne'isF3 o., ~, ~ g, ~.
was hQihipaleii aug tiec'f9 pl.'PTg'laisg %
,lhe credB Of his Old grandfather, who wa
one Of the sirners of the benlaYatioa Of Ia.
danSnilsnc.. y aahanl Al EngG ,hm4nl @hC
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27

"A spifi;edi!sbate took place iathe House
yesterday. on a meiiea,les refsr the special
message OF lbe President in relation 20 kAni
sas 10 the Committee OF the WhSle. d bum,
Feildings an1 other Republicans opposed
tthe motion, butsit pesRlleI.o aus..aas.sg
Pa The memorial Of E1 Gov. Rseisr was
fpresen;edsand referred tothe Commlctee on
E'ec,ioss. The majority Of ibis committee
being Black Republican 70 the backbone, "a
strong blast in. iayor Of ltieder p,aya.be-cXi
pccted Bat the minority VI III doqbtless
Swans as strong a report on 9le other side.
p The House stands aijoarnel 70 Nom
'sdaysa 6. haa g.Isaeg o. slasbig %
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
Athens Kansas Relief Meeting.

Athens Kansas Reuel meeting.
We tbast our correspondent for furnish
ing Us aith an asconpt Of Ibe Alhens Kan
4, BeIie sIeesins Foo gch rusa as
iew Id g adv5ssteriyil WI os any thing
else IbAt s "lisnrl. no oloas is surprised
n. Bal Tor q mN, Who csiIs himself a
minister of the gospel, to be engaged in
such things, is a disgrace to the Christian
religion. nhat sight to see an open and
ayowed In6del. like Lsgton, and person
who says he is minister OF the gospel, ADD
voca;ins the same helliah doctrines. We
fsar this professsd-minister- viii -fad-itsoms
daJ, il he does. not repent, like We heard
prominent Rapa bleah Of tHs epadty re
mark, when'he had heard that he had been
figuring. etthe Athens mestipg. Jogrtreqd
said: "When this man gets 70 the to'0e'
e6aptry. Satan win say who o1Oenae4 thereg'
Fhe response will be.'Rev. David Craig.
Satan viii then say-'come up here brother
Craig, and take my place, for..yOa are fa
ahead of me. Sch men as you hsvs~dont
smore to populate these regions, than pos
sibly could have done ,g.ss. = nags
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-27
WAsHENaroS, Fsb.
Hon. WtLLrAN CULLoM, 9

" NSltiNp tON1 L W. - .lOVO'
Hon. WtLLrAN CuLLoM,
Cetk House OF Reps,
Your long expected note was received
late last evening, by which [ anu Informed
that You reluctantly" relieve me Of my Of
fetal position, highly appreciate Your
kind feelings ia the discharge Of this ''duty"
tbe only regret that have TO Offer is, that
you did not as | requested, enclose inc "A
lock of your hair, 70 lake With me to Ohio,
as lukea OF remembrance.
From the political indications throughout
tie country, /! is evidens that your otilcit
career NUT be very briefs 1 hope there
fore. that ii will be cofrespondinsy bril-,
liant. 1oars re pecliuly, s
MATTHIAS MARTIN.
Hon WTLLJAM CULtoM,
te Clerk House Of Reps,
A Chaplain is now in course Of election
and the country will generally admit thai
llhis Congress will need long and lOut
prayers. IS @
Gi hl iiHT