davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
City Intelligence.

Esw YoRs FrnsIT BnrE SoCny.-Ths Forty second an
nverssry meeting OF the above society, which auxiliary
70 he American Bole Society, held yesterday at hs
sitls House, Astor place The Rev. Or. Brigham pro-
sdcd. The Trcssurer's and secretrys reports
read, and appeared 10 give general satisfaction. The
ceps for the past year amounted 10 % $685. and or
ss7 Uas expended for Bibles for distribution since last
meeting. Tno Rev Mr.. Clark, the Rev. DR.. NcClntock
s1d Rev. Kr. vsszEnte Delivered able AMI eloquent al
dresses Urging upon the ladies' present and the members
OF the society The necessity or redouslng their exsrons
n G!ss-mnatpg the Word OF God among eli classes,
tendance, and several lsaies unable 70 SAN adms
Ior. The meeting closed with prayer
BYs-xRious DIsATEInAscr OF A You've NkS-Georye
". Or rsejiDg IN Cntoa street, Brooklyn, Suddenly
asappc-red Monday las; from lis place Of In
w.'.sm street, since which rme Eoshlas has beea seen
Of hna. HIS friends greatly alarmed about him. and
fear that DO has oeeH murdered Deputy saperntsndent
Car oerer about Making rigid search for him Il
sEppssd has be had considerable money on bs person
.. he tfre. any Information CONCERNING him will bo
Dosa 5a3sf1lly rec-ived By his father, David Duff 81
william street, or By Deputy 5uperintendent Carpenter
FDs N FvuRni srsxrr-Akxrn NAS ON srsrT.
Gov o. ARsos between l and : o'clock yesterday
morains ere discovered IN = soda water nAnufActo
ry belonging 10 Henry Knebe, located No ass Fourth
street The factory situated the rear Of lots Nos
45s and $50 Ms three story prick building The fro
was trs seen i ne Office, but supposed the premises
ared places the flames we're soou visible
on be hIj floor The frenen early at work and In
about two hours extDgushed tue frs. The damage W
the building VII amount TO about $500, and the stock
about OIL 500. Mr.. Knehe tte bulldog and has an
insurance on Of 1000 and on his stock 81 800 and
900 on manh asry nc al in the Long Island Insurance
Company Fire Marshal Baker was early at the pre- nscs
and with Scrgean; Hicks Of the Seventeenth precinct
vent into an investigation They found tha, the
dess IN he once bad been broken open and ksd
I1s TACT led 10 other evidence, which caused susp on 10
rest upon yOuDg German named Freier1ck Hienkens
chioss Sergeant Hicks and the Fire Marshal ven, Al
cnce search Of tie suspected party foan him IA the
back room OF grocery situated a. 81 Third street lie
vas azen nto custody aud at cosveyed 10 the sta
ton house There evidence show that the accused
was seen escaping from the premises Just the time the
IRE was dscovered and rher that the accused had
been dscbuged by Nr. Knebel Ony short time previ.
oas and had made thrests against Mr. Knebe for send
ng him sway. Justice Brennan committed the prisoner
70 await the Investigation.
fRr oS nrg DocK-A quantity Of cotton, landed from
Steamship Cshawbs discovered 70 be on Gre ysster
DAY afternoon. II eventually put on. by the donkey
8 1mp Of he steamer. Thirteen bales we're consumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

The United states slcop of.w1 serm.ntorn Cor,-
msnier Richard J. Page, was at Colombo oey .On Eco.
IgaIy ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
Personal InteIiix..ce.

Governor Willard of indiana, pas,i Through hpNa achi
cola "a, on the 3oh uh, nis way hcus having been
sperdns sone time at Tallahassee with aysd broth
NJ Governor walker, of Kansas a. Br ise port Csnn
ARRIVALS.
Fr2n re- nod &c " the steam ship Jsmas.owr p Kssn
fafer ana iafy Wpays anc lsiy, Ssore, " Zone
gar. Mrs Gray rnd ohd Miss cray sad "a In Il
"
From IAveryocl In ship Groa, wessnNr Grego,y Joaea
rECi Isyesg29l y me ship Henry csay-or wsner Mrs
DnsARSupes
ror LIVERPOOL rl the ttaa-uhlp Hagar. from, pozfo1-J
PAGE Jr. CInches. y n Browne, NJ Cnsdso1rns, y l.
Naskay, Y " Ntche, Do le Mrs DOYLE. Nss Doyle
B.rnes Fosoni DIVE, Bile, Dove Nav Dove Andoger;
snddaI rosn arylop. jar, srsJ BJss q deary.
tr lynn; Bsohelisr, Mrs. Bahsser Bssery =; sou n
.ors tsi AVER Csihsrns Moreu sAler, w1eelwrtEa.
Mrs Nheelwrss Nss Wheel yfish', h>- vhaslv-sn',
Ms.saesu,s''s 3 sNeyett Allen " Bcrnsien. iinor-,
Mr Hsde,, hr Hartley and t~o iafsn.s, reg Trk; 7 !
anei' y .sSl. acbinson, Seeiacsy; Richie SIS
w.s g,s!y; To.Saoi w,ssSn, Nova s. ~; llsxsr'
srs srross kisa Csr,ocs li.mitoD Cs; aBrown, Car.
wsers'on, srss " Probyp', hnsspS d sspid.rs,
GLASGOW Catocart lreien f-6i For Halifar~J Gosh
rane, Nre Cocbrnne, r Fcsts- r u Clark " wight
stevsrt L Aunt, " Gudsn a.lfax-s rclH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09

NEv erAw The proposition 70 form q state on. q
the nertheyn parts OF cbfsn and scolAn V attracting
attention not only IN th,se Ststes bu, ssewhs-s Toe
superior iws) Chronicle says several meetings have
been held N that section, and resoluuOas adopted de-
carins t,at "pe oest interests Of the ,eo,s living
Northssr Waco aod In the Upper Peplssns Of Mrss
fsn require 49, Sey should be ce1ef ossk ~ he gens
rN gcyerpmeni " 20 organized mo Ierrsery'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
SKETCH OF THE MONAGAS DYNASTY.
ANTAGos1sn or THE NEGRO AND WHITE RACES IN
VENEZUELA.

VENEZUELA.
Translated from the New Yorker ~aas Zsunr Apr' 81
Revolutions civil and violent changes OF govern
mens are the normal condition OF the South American
pstions form the exception These form the ony evident
proof Of the whole political existence OF those Nstes
pidy approaching 10 dissolution a1d downfall the reasCa
OF which lies in the degeneration o. the Spanish and
IN the increasing influence Of the free ceored population
70 order TO oppose this influence, which makes tsef
and more disssreesby felt especially in the elecuons
several of these States tried % cad tho curcrt OF Euro
pean immigration there; bat the climate Of south Amsrcs
benr seldom suitable 10 Europeans emigration has been
hmed TO scme thousands OF merchants wha 20 VI hold
oi tne commerce. OF those Countries but remain entirely
bonerent 70 their political affairs THUS these pre-.
ana iurnsh ever ready materials for the disturbance
OF me existing state OF things; for NE negro race
composing IN macs the FAR greater sorv -ves 70 anv
ambitous leader ss really iperuurept for ths
execution OF bis selfish ans and these pAns on hav
ng tne basis OF operation FOR the usurpers
10 oppress the whole state sb the most arbtarv
Such q state OF things suosisted for msnv vears K,
venezues, Until AZ Iast the weight OF despo, am having
become too heavy, provoked a revoluts,u Forreriv
Venezuela formed pert of the Colombian rsnublIc
vhose Independence wa gained by Bolivar IN sne vear
1918. In the year ls3ls short time after the deaih a
Bolivar, who was able and generous man had ,ll
then been at the head cf the governmentpew troubles
and dscords broke out in consequences OF whc, the eie
raj republic dissolved, and three separate States
Venezuela, New Granada and Ecuador-formed from H
psez the first President Of Venezuela, AZ ndspend
ent State and notwLstsnd his being obliged 70 constspty
oppose the htrgues and rebellous attempts of the amb
ous brothers Monagas he neverthe less, account OF
his just and sble administration Of public affairs, was
elected az President without interruption until the year
1915 In that year he refused reelection, and beevsr
that the beet meens OF putting an end 10 those repeat
Cd dnturbaaens, Which, Omepied By The xYnag@,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
UARAcAs, karch 10, 1858.
Presidcfl Honaaz.' Hopcs of Escap,

Noussas possibly escape, under The protection Of
the French Minister; bu, sesvens 30 believe that
u,srrez the Minister of Finance who has long been
shaving US could have hole where 10 conceal himself
from our anger revenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
IAeUAYRA, March %, 1858.
The End Of Ae Rsuo,ihton.


The war is over and business which for short time
entirely suspended has again in partial degree
vived. The excitement here Is still very great but
trey quiet many expecting feature to turn up
What trsnspires beyond the city is not known with
any great certainty The President Monagas resigned
the country The roads in the interior infested with
bands OF robbers In the harbor has been next TO i'm
possible 10 get 10 discharge the vessels even when
the crews bring the goods along side the wharf no one
can be found To receive them AN in hopes that affairs
will improve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-09
CARACAS, Mrch Is, 1885
"'"'f ." ~ N H"f NV"V'
E.rcs.at;cr Of Mou1o1s-- T,op,,iar R-;,,ei,os

HcrQndtcr " HOrag1s-IopuIaT Reioictros.
Tie President has resigned 10, with all his family,
nd Gutierrez have gone the residence Of the French
Minister VINO, with the approval Of number Of the dplo
Ac corps, has agreed 10 extend MS protection 10 him.
The revolution s consequently at an end. There is
general rejoicing the efsc. very much ike the Fourth
Juy rockets being DISCHARGED patriotic songs being
sung n the streets, and everybody apparently happy.
~as formerly adherent Of Monagss and was a few
days past seeking the protection Of Of the foreign
ulnisters
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
Funeral OF Col. EcntOn.

ST. LoCfs, trc6y, Anrl II, 10
Yesterday morning the remains oi t-e hor Ihoms'
II. Benton we're conducted by military escort from
toe residence Of Co.. Brsnt 20 ,te Mercantile Library
Hal. which bad been appropriately draped til the
usual badges CT mourriEE sn1 where they lay III
state till 10 O'Clock Jas: glt. Tne hnN rtes ot sep
tu,e take place tb. morning, arc WI D. pstIc pa'eo
IN bv various military compans ard Oerevolen socle-
tie. frenen. member, of the CITY Government anu
cl.jzens genera. BusiLess : suspended seperal!
todav the stores aud houses are drapto in mourning
and The streets srs already deDseiv crowded WIN
hs usards Of esger spectators. II .stims'ed 'hat
- eco persors visited tie Hall ye-terisy 70 "a upon
the features Of the illus;Iious dead.
At 10 clock this morning the remains OF Mr benton
were taken from .te hall OF the Mercantile Library TO
the St cond Pesbyter!sn Church, where the funeral
ceremonies were performed by the Rev Ny. Cowsu
assisted BY the Rev. DIR. Anderson srf tue Kew: MI
Brooks When the service we've )rc.uded, the oocy
was placed in the bearse and was followed to The
Belefcrsine Cemetery ~ the mos imposing process
sion ever formed in St. Lou-. II consisted OF the
relations ard ie1ds of tie family al tae military com
paries Of the city, the Seventh Regiment OF l. 5.
Infantry under tbe command Of Col Morrison, the
judges Of 'he Courts. the members OF the Bar, the
memb bers Of the City Government, large majority oil
the benevolent societies Of che city, the Iurners
Association and an immense cOocourse OF cltizens In
carriages ard en- foot TIE oo-tege was torty'hye
ulbutes in passing a given point. The body OF Nc
Dowen JCnes, grarcchild Of MT. Benton, WAS con
yeyed to the tomb at the same time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
Nem4lork DAILY Gribnare
SATURDAY, APRIL IL. 1853.
CircuIati0n.

On ,co4e cotemporary, The H,roH ha' an AT -
th. steady decline Of unrOus's roenP'-
r.1y u, T5IsUSt" wherein indulses h t. ols mode
of Uniguth:
|, :. nony reported in .hs vosed wort tas THE
fzwYOsK WEIkLi TRigUSt has .. within the past t~e7
II ,n.hs one bali ia oircClstion' -
w meet these innuendoes by the saenen' o rw s'',ss;
coward facts;
Ttt NELKLT TRIBUNE has this day more circulation tnan
auy ct5rr pc.tcsl and gcners newspsp@r in the world
II. circulation exceeds by least rhy Thousand ths of
IN Me-. York Herald in its three seyera edons D,uy
Week SID Family oil together.
The ;reulsOn Of THE TgBvs, In il. several editions u
= as One Hnded Thousand greater han hs Of The Her1id
10 ssvrra. editions
l. 1t ss,et than that Of any other vo newspaper IN
America
IL TIE Herald pret~nds doubt the corfecnes the sbovs
statements propose impartial arbtes be chosen 10 verify
Of respective journals and report to the pub
uosad report be printed thrice conspcuousy under The Ed
toris head OF eseh ourual
The Herald h 10 skuk from the acceptance
OF bi. proeI public will hold excused from noticing ts
ndiccio1s gascons1e hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

.,,.'rr of Lieut. Co. J y. Jo,r'.on h.io' B~d
eu. .Coi. May, Ma jor MscTse a,f Capt Naial. %
f,aure TIE IL Crovsi fres.Is inverted &c 2se-.sf
by Csp' J. N. Ward. have made repoft. Ioey eE-
pe.s the CpirOn tnat the a1sDgein 'ut tor aaching
fsus primer. 20 mall s-ms, caie1 Waes htnmer' 8
a 5;sat mproyeIect on any 0:her ue.-0i snoFn, ana
,scoumere that it b. applied 20 all -ncaI aTms, eI'
csut-ng revolyei., ard that Wards coae-:eat be
soor,sS with msgsZire hammer. They consider
Wa-d.s rew bayoret clasp inferior 70 the one no~ %
ne ard Wards breech loading c-.b -e cs,ed Ski
ner & Tr,ous carbiDe. and the e.",s p's.Oi kno"a
a. North & Savage siI-chamb,rcd revolving pistol
rp-ui:ed 10 the public -avice
repcrt from the CSurt Of Ca uls. adverse - the
Hon. Ca.sius M Cay, having been taken up II Com
rnit;ee of the Whole iOcsy, molten waa maze tnat'
instead. bill for his relief be reported TO the House,
n eject 20 sbrcgste the decis' q that Col,t The
n,we- 10 do 20 uas questioned; 01t Mr. y no 4,
Chairman, decided the motion in order, and tae Oh
was fna " passed This il the hrst OF the kad' aa1
il COZ sicerei az sn important precedec' anectng al
claims rejected by tine Court c----...- ~.
Mr. Kilpore Of Indiana voted against me Commu-e -
Of CONFERENCE on the Kansas bill: but his name DOES
rot az il should appear among the proceedings OF tne
House on Wednesday.
one of the bills which pas-ed t.e senate TO-DAY
gives Edward NJ Kemp 50 OD iVf 4 macnne ior eh'
uactipg gold ard othe- metaI.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

The steamship Africa arrived at this port yester-
Joy morning with three days later news, none OF
which is of special importance. The Niagara and
Agamennon we're busily taking in the Atlantic tel
eglsph cable. Several more diplomatic changes
bad been announced by the English Ministry The
wee Of the French Consul in London on an Ameri-
can. passport is now necessary preliminary to a
Journey thence to France. Correspondents say that
tbe present relations between France and England
ara viewed with uneasness at Paris. The Com
mittee on the French budget had recommended a
reelection of the army to correspond with the state
Of the inances new secret society, called the
I,arisu. had been discovered at Troyes and eight
of :ts chiefs had been fined ard imprisoned. A
sIie ebt modification Rad been made i'll the new pass
port system. More reenforcements had been sent
20 the Spanish squadron in the Gulf of Mexico.
The passport dispute between Switzerland aud
F-s7cs vas still unsettled. The publication Of
parts of the correspondence Of Napoleon Bonaparte
10 he Monittur had, according to Vienna letter,
g.pea go great Ofense TO the Emperor ot AUS
t!a that ne had demanded explanation. The
Bs.k Of Holland had reduced its rate of discount
{: IN 20 ii per cent The Porte had rejected the
demaud of France for leave to cut the Suez canal.
Cotton has declined; Breadstuffs dull; COnsols
c.osei on the lst at 96s to 96B.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

We observe with regret N those highly respecn'
bic journals. The y. \. Herald and The y. T.
Tirnes, a disposition TO wrong aud disturb eica
other. The latest illustration Of this unamIsble
tendency il seen in al article in The I'msS Oh yes
terdsy which can only be disagTeesble TO the ieei-
ipg. Of III, Herald. II seems that The Herald has
long been in the habit Of employing person named
Jobscn as one Of its principal writers, and as
sort Of moral and medic 81 adyiser-"a guide, pm
"losopher and friend" for its proprietor aud editor.
Finally, however from some ine1pEcabe reason,
the entents cerdiGle between JobsoD and The HeTfd
was broken, and such hostile relations superyened
that he was obliged 10 go to law TO enforce the pay
ment of his salary. The suit is now pending IN lie
the Marine Court, and is set down for triai some
day next week. Now in such circumstances, We
contend that the duty Of The ~ Y. Times was to
endeavor to aLay, rather than aggravate the quar-
rel. What should we think OF an individual who,
finding two old and ardent friends at isticuhs,
shsuld hauoo them Oh, and stimulate their
mutual animOsity, instead OF separating them, ad-
monishing them, and restoring them TO their former
affection We should say be was an unknd
person: aud such, We fear, will be- the ludg.
ment of the judicious touching the behavior
of the The N. Y. Times in this Job'on and Bennett
coLtroyer.y We trust, however, that even ii the
{, elip.s Of The Herald have been rudely wounded
by the observations Of The Times, i may yet he
possible to heal the breach between it and Job'on.
Why should anger rage in noble minds Jobson Is
suited to The Herald; his wit, bis genius bis earn
Ill r N, adc Ia Jps n
journal While be wrote for IT, aud gave It
professional advice il was by no means 80 very dull
and uniuterestrg ss it has been latterly. We
tope then thot this trial may b. superseded
by reconciliation, and that JOo'on
NAV soan resume that position for which nature,
cultivation and experience have fitted him so well.
Instead of an unpleasant lawsuit let US have the
touching scene Ct a reunion OF c'ngeniai Souls
And what a rebuke that would be TO the malice
of The ~ Y. Times. But We will say nothing harsh
of that journal Our object is general peace and har-
moLy. Only We will remind Tae Times of something
which il is prone to forget Because It is young
and full Of vitality point and ygor, let it not taunt
its elder with deficiencies which after all, are but
incidents of human nature and of advanced years.
The N. Y Times itself may yet be tanned down from
its present hsbitual intensity into something like
moderation in its opinions, reserve in its Ian
guage, and comparative weakness and ndecsion in
it's general conduct. We know this is rather IN
credible supposition, but it is possible. Let The n.
y Times then, ponder it warning, aud cease its
wanton attempts to play upon the morbid sensibli
ties of journal which once was clever aud success
full, even when dishonest and Indecent, but Is now
naturally on lis decline.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
The LiuIes Murder Case.

ROCHEsTER. FrIda., AprlI TO, ISJS.
In the Littles murder fuli Jury was impan-
relied at 10 O'Clock to-day wben the District Attorney
Mr.. Huson, opened or the prosecution He proposes
TO prove the former bad reputation of Stout end
his family, and the time of the murder by the watch
in Littess pocket which stopped a. 20 minutes before
o'clock on the night of the nth Of December, at
which time it is supposed that he thrown from the
bsuk and dragged to the river
The Coroner was the first witness called. He de-
scrbed the ground the Of the murder, and the
appearance of Lttles when foULj.
The second witness gave the rstuTe and extent of
the wounds found tiles, ana At the conclusion Of
his testimony the Court adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

sa' tbs side leaves 10 be determined BY far and
authentic vo.e Of that People themselves. In shor''
Free S,.l and genuine Squatter Sovereignty hndiDs
then interests at least for this occasion Identical,
have joined teams to require that no Constitution
shall be imposed on Kansas whieh shall not hare
6r!t been rotfed and sanetion,i by her PeoPk.
Tha. is the Hou.e position, and the whole OF il.
The Senate has thus far insisted that Kansas
should come into the Union under the Lecompton
Constitution, AID more but that. Il has based It's
action On the technical regularity and Iessdty OF
that nstrument-its conformity 10 precedents-on
the legal presumption that il wss the true Cons'-
luton Cf Kansas though never submitted TO nor
ratified by her People, but on the contrary, most
emphatcaLy voted down by them at the only cleo
ton in which they were permitted TO vote against
it. The arguments on this side are all the special
pleadings Of lawyers accustomed to ingenious en-
deavors to prove black white, or at least very
light gray, and intended to show that Kansas must
swallow the Lecompton instrument even If she
proceed to throw it up the next minute-whlch
sOue of them believe she may, others that she may
not, do.
There are rome who say that M English has
got up this Conference on purpose to betray the
House and the principle of Popular Sovereignty
into the Lands of that principles mplacable atver-
saries. We say nothing ike this, for we know
nothing Of Mr.. E.'s feelings or purposes. We do
kr0w. toweyer that, with Messrs. Seward and
Howard on the Committee, the cause OF Free
Ka1 sas cannot be betrayed except under circum'
stances and with explanations that shall make the
whole truth plain to the great body Of the Amei'
can People.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17
evaie or it fy it

The Joint Committee Of Conference appointed
bv .bs two Houses 10 consider their grounds Of
disagreement respecting the Admission of Kansas,
sad report some practicable plan for harmonizins
ttem. met yesterday at Washington but did not
o.gaI ze, owing to the absence of Mr.. Stephens
sad to be caused by illness. Another attempt will
be made to-day.
I; important that the Country should under
stagi the real. vital difference to be harmonEed
WHAT the House demands is not that this or that
Constitution shall be recognized by Congress- nor
ioat shall contain this or that provision nor that
.hls oT that proposition shall be contained IN IT.
Dat I docs usst that it stall be the Constitution OF
hat 'a', 'airly recognized and adopted s. such by
-'T People. Whether ncgroe. shall or shall not De
saves or vo:trs, or neither slaves nor yote.. the
House zen ;s eatircly 10 the decision Of tat People
&. Kanss'-PaTt Of the N ,,a5ers requiring this on
prucip'e sad pat 5ecaL'1 they know that thc de-
-'..-o IL .bs People of Kans,s cannot fail I, BE-
p".Hr. Whether the l. 'smptoo, or ,!e I...v,.u.
". - up some ,ll u formed .rstruu.en, j.. ,
c r.-::v1 required by AID 81, ,i,ctory :, g..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

W. print herewith THE CONSTITUTION Oh THE
STATE or KANSAS, framed by the Convention
recently chosen by the People of that State, which
closed its labors (at Leavenworth) last week.
Though its entire session was commenced aud
concluded within fortnight and its members have
cot been paid even their board-the Federal purse
bei, open to the Lecompton swindlers alOne-we
believe this document, as whole, will compare
ta7orsbly with the Constitutions of majority OF
our older States.
What ,ce think of it is not, however, important
The vital question is" Does it commend itselt to
:. the pproval and support of majority of the
- People of Kansas" If it does, the plaudts OF
u friends ont of Kansas, the cayils of It's adyer'
ssri.s. are rightfully of small account.
Why should not Congress direct a submission OF
this and The Lecompton Constitution, side by side
aud let vote CT the People Of Kansas determine
under which they shall be admitted into the tnicn
Why not clOse up the whole controversy. at once
aci forever, by thus letting the People of Kansas
- to.m their own institutions in their own way
subject only to the Federal Constitution - l
". an. Nebraska men are ready and eager for th
is,ue. why should the Nebraska men hold back
Az. .hey afraid of free and fair expression Of th'
viii # the People Have they any moral right I
eva ie or def il ,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-17

G@u WIslIAA MAKks, 600 was h member 0; ma
IT, usyivseis Legislature Sc cary a. 1870 and Tor SIX
va, P-es3eut Of te SeDat u. thst state. iisd "a
AL 'ay last. 10 1877 Re wa elected to the nt'l
ksat Sc, ete and served tenn q. siA years &c nus
<p ..,,Led body pc wa temporary with 90
81 > g. IA. u, Van Bn-sL. Bea,or, Berrien' halVe'
60 .,o g. e tho greGt nen O. that Gay; aud II IS 4
- IL otirsd.Dce ,hs, y. ii &C az shout tue 'sris
o. o. e'ttarly The ss1oe AZ as Col. Benton VITA
- -.L. wed i,r 50 yea. oI the Conm1ttcc u
No., An,ir'. Gr, be.ws.l whom, although Gus''
Os - 20 ~, tbsr, ,lthys eNisec the closest ,"
60 -rcs.ir Psi.delphis LeiSc-.