davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22
CAMP IN Echo CANON,

June ~. ISIS \
We are here, in our second camp from bear
llVeT, IN the midst of this celebrated canon.
where the MOrnOns proposed TO make their
stand we have not yet seen any OF their fortiG-
'dtionS, but shall pass them Tomorrow can
not defer writing any longer, us we are expecting
lhe mail every moment.
rms canon or pass is thirty miles long, and
not more than two hundred yards wide in the
broadcast part. The banks on each side are from
TWO % three hundred feet high, and nearly per-
pendicular. r.
We-that is, the van Of the tIan-have been in
camp nearly two hours, and the train is not one
fourth in. IL consists of more than $50 wagons.
~ dnuIuoh I" the battery wagons, gun carriages
private carriages, &c . and is about rjgbf miles
long The van commences the march al a IN ,
aud the rear gets underway ate m
90 IL has ainrd continually for the last four DAYS
IlnnanCs of the rain
We are ali In good health and spirits and anx-
lOus TO arrive at tine City of the Saints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22
FOR RENT AEpSALE.
SEE FIRST PAGE

lshh PAGE
FOR SALE-A rev BRICK HOUSE, NO. So
MA street west, between hisss. avenue and NJ
street. Terms lIbAral, aud possession gwen Ifnme
oi !, apply on the premises to J. 4. FERRY.
FOR SALE-A new BRICK House. contain
ing Iour rooms HEd hasrmeut. situated on The
e3rneT 3l street north snG ath street Capitol
d,ul. or te'ms dPplY on the premises after SIX
FOR saba FARM. containing lsn acres of
land, well adapted to daIry purposes II Is a,.out
niles from town, m al eNoeilent neighb0rhocd,
lnyenent to Churches and schools. The improve
nents are small Dwelling some hat out Of re pair
" slaiie' corn house, and out-hu dIngs, geuer-
sIy. IRE new. Ii adjoins the lands Uf Dr Duysii
.Ir movies, aud others. Price 81 u0I Terns 10
Apply to o. W RoHRFRss racer l%l E pT%pssT y6
street. Georgeiown. ID. G.. iy slim
FOR RENT-The BRICK DwEIIJNG .I,r-
abore .fS on ,ne cas- SIDE OF nm street, one door
SION given on the list Of ally. For lurther pariicT-
lars fTpGls TO q. a. w RANDALL, corner Of i2th
DRUG STORE FOR SAIF.-Ap onror,n,it,
~ seldom to he met with Is here ofTer ed. Sstisfac-
e st ,e q; S siveT ior serg Address Drug
- nue. between l2th and 18Th SITS II IS PARTICULAR
, SUITED Tor the grocery and feed business. Apply
and SITS. No.541. ie rs Ieotf
EOR RENT-A desirable three story BRICK
HOI 81, with has ement-No. $50 18th street
west side, between Il and streets copt3t",,'" 80,
rooms. with gas aud gas fxtures ihrousbont1 Ren,
moderate. INQUIRE an The premises. " Is-ea3iE
E'oH RENT-A desrabia. modern built three
sSIorJ hpDSE, with basement and back build
lhg, No. 49, street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
containing IL rooms. throughout, niarblS nam
Ies, S1ter ana hafh room. Inquire premiFes or
room NO; J. hrst floor, Post Office Department.
ma a II
NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE THREE
SiOH4 BRICK DWELLING- HOUSE,
PKIHAE "a LIZ The subscriber has for pri
ESs Se new and very desirable three storJ ISrick
DW Ntd;IL. HOUSE, with large Back buildings,
ooItaIhhg eleven rooms, butt the best man Der,
ana furnished Throughout with a the modern i'm.
ProveHenfs-gas and water. furnace range &C
dc.-hltu:fted on north nj street, between 9Th ard
iOSn streets west, one door east OF 10th street.
AeIihs eass ana immediate possession given.
~ JAS. &. MCGUIRE,
H9 ia Auct'I and Com Merchant.
EO9 RENr-TWO ROOMS In the third sto,,
ot the building occupied rs an ofice b, q :
Mailach, and immediately opposite the CT, Hsii
Apply TAI RICHARD WhII,ACH ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

The CooLIE TRADE.-Mr Reed, our Minister
IN China, has sent lengthy communication to
the State Department on this subject He says
ne addressed a circular to our cOnsuIs in China
against 1t, stating his belief it was illegal, and
certainly against the instincts of humanity.
lie also addressed the Spanish consul to the
same effect. 1t docs not appear what course
he pursued towards the British, who are en-
gagged most extensively in the trade. lie At
taches statistical table to his communication
from the Hong Kong Government Gazette,
giving return Of emigrant ships to which cor
thcates had been granted by the emigration
oihcer during the year 1887, by which it appears
mat there Wero shipped-to Guichen Bay, Syd-
ney, and Melbourne, 1922; to San Francisco.
''Z'5; to Havana, 2,l26; to Singapore, 800
total 2','o2. The only females shipped were
to San Franciseo-5I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

seig f6RrLfs6H 'Lh e6sSs
- Just received, direct from Nassau. ia
~ a small lot Of very hne aud fac tiREnN
TURTLES. which viii be served up Iu Soup spd
Stakes every day At N O'Clock
Orders from fsmilIes promptly afforded to
LLOYD Maternal Restaurant
" ID eo5t ;. r.. corner n n and r. streets
NOTICE OF A LOST wARRANT-isud
warrant No. 50 2e for IN acres, was ISSUED 4 A
the Pens on ofhce, tn tHe undersigned on tire 18Th
harch, 1913, and a egsd tn have bsen sent 20 the
add css of ~. g. Fsnt, Washington ID c ana
meyer received by Mr.. FAINT. After lie eKpIra'Ion
al SD wesks shsll, under the rules of the Pension
tihce, apply for = duphcaIe % said Is sTraDt and
tue pUhiIc herehy cautioned against nurosslUg
SAD warrant, shOud 10 have fallen iuio l,UpToner
hands, as have never assigned sold sad warrant
JOHN RuDGFRS
Je p-laEbw Soldier In the War of IKls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

ssPorte Crayon'' Of the Harper's Magazine, W q
is now so deeply engaged In preparing SC iisl
panoramic views on the Baltimore and Z ho
r railroad and other illustrations for Frank LIE sle
that we are deprived of his very agreeable and
Instructive collouuial powers. - His man ners
are warm without iuSinceTitv and polite wit hou,
pomp - and may have occasion to speak Of him
and his again. Yours, TkkEh "h I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22
dissolution OF coPARTNERsuIp-

The CopartDershIp heI etofore exIstinT n,d., "a.
nTm OF MARSH koss this day dissolved i, nv
hrn must he ImnedIstely aItended 10 ia uur ii,o
JeS sEsinst me htm vail be settled nv O. ~,
IN" ord st,nd, 81 the corner az Tenth 49,, ~
svenue Mr.. y. "a. Noss 10 autboTizea Ia rsc,, =,
l"f aHJ money due the late nm. W 'eo''P'
o. ". MARSH.
n. IA, NOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

ENGINEERS FOR THE NAvY.-The fol- owing
gentlemen have passed satisfactory ex .mina-
nation before the Board recently in scs sion in
New York, and been adjudged qualified for ad-
mission into the Navy as third assist ant en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

IL n UNDERSIGNED, IN WITH
uiinSiag iIom The hb We INN, sincerely hopes that
usoid friends and patrons will cODtinus the m
patronage with his successor, Mr.. %. w Massb
Nho' from his long uaIntaDce feels nhdert vii
nne entre satisfaction 10 all who have business
Transactions with him.
80 80 "a. H. VOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

NOTICE TO THE PUBLICAN person, 40
waUt of news from the Great Teller "a b,, Fla,
mus esl lShkfHERD's corner 7th and ID 81
who has ell the laicst news ahead of Tim, Tela
EraPhs, &c Al the Weeklies and MonIhiies on
ha'" NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

A PUBLIC CONCERT.
[NT the zee Cream g. arden. 90 street hats.
lS;h aud itih. opposite FTank "a SSusra = C,eN
CERT will be Els en- on TN RSDAh sNkNlNS
the I'd instant. oomnle ncIae 81 O'C,tck 10 ~
the public are invITcd. ., "a y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-22

The ARMY IN UTAH.-The following interest
ing description of life in the Army in Utah, is
from the pen of an enterprisiDg and energetic
young Washingtonian, now with the Army in
that quarter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
FROM DIR. LEWIS, OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON W., NOT. IL, 1884.
GzSrLE4xN am pleased to state that have tried the
Orygenasd for Indigestion and Debility, and found
immediate relief from using only a part of bottle 1
hare the greatest confidence ia Il as cure for Dyspepsia
and General Debility and recommend it with much pleas
ure to all persons aborng under those diseases.
You are at liberty this as you think proper to
n,omo,e ,he sale of This excellent medicine.
Yours &c, JAMES LEWIS.
The Oxygenakd Bitvs give healthy tone TO the
Stomach and Digestive System, and act as the surest
preserva,ve against Fever and Ague, well other
infectious diseases
Prepared sold, wholesale and retail only by SETB
w. FOwLE CO., 1913 Washington street, Boston.
Mass, and for sale by their agents everywhere a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
wORKINGMEN'S LIBRARY.

We understand that the citizens of westeld Hamilton
Co, Indiana, have received FIVE hundred volumes
of superior and excellent works. consisting of Biogra
phes, Histories Political, Poetical Religious and Mis-
cellaneous Volumes, with excellent donations from
Hon ]. U Petit This Library is principally dona
ton from William Mcclure, of Mount Vernon, Indiana
The Library is open every day. over Talbot Whites
drug Terms of membership, one dollar.
l.. r. BOWMAN, President.
". NJ. ARNET, Secretary.
J. III. CLAMPTTr, Librarian
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
The Royal Marriage in London.

The English papers are filled with accounts
of the marriage of the Princess Royal with
Prince Frederick William Of Prussia, which
took place at the Chapel Royal of St. James's
Palace, on Monday morning, January 18th.
The account in the Times fills sixteen columns.
London was filled with royal guests, chiefly
from the German Courts. Among them were
the King Of the Belgians, the Duke and Ouch.
ess of Brabant, the Prince and Princess of
Prussia, parents of the bridegroom, } the Duke
and Duchess of SAKE Coburg, the Count of
Flanders, and many others.
The ceremony of marriage was performed by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the
Bishops of London, Oxford, and Chester, the
Dean of Windsor, and the Sub-dean of the
Chapel Royal
There were three processions-the Queens,
the bridegroom's, and the BRIDES. The latter
was supported by her father. The ceremonies
were of the most imposing character. Before
the service, choral, written for the occasion,
was sung by the boys of St. Paul's and West.
minister Abbey choirs. At the conclusion, Han.
del's Hallelujah Chorus was sung as the pro-
cession of the bride and bridegroom left the
Chapel, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS.

The Republican Association of Washington
have just completed arrangements for publish
ing and distributing Tracts, Essays, Speeches
bearing upon the important question now agita'
ting the country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by the Republican
members, and also those that may hereafter be
delivered, can be had, enveloped ard free Of
postage, at Is cents per 100 for eightpage,
and sl.25 per 100 for sixteen-page Speeches.
They will also be directed, without additional
expense, to such names as may be forwarded.
Our Republican friends ought to take imme-
date steps to food every Congressional district
and especially districts now represented by
Democrats, with these Speeches and Docu.
ments. Address L. CLrpHANE,
Secretary Republican Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
THE FARMERS GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
BY fiRSRr STEPHENS, f. r. s. of Edinburgh and the
J. p. MORTON, Professor of scienI6c Axricutnre -
Yale College, New Haven. 2vols. Royal Octave
1900 pages, and numerous Wood Steel Engrsyings
This is, confessedy the most complete work on Agri
culture ever published and in order to give IL Vida
circulation, the publishers have resolved reduce The
price TO
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES!
When sent by mail post paid California and Oregon
the price will be 81 To every other part Of the Union
and to Canada, post paid s6 III 1his io0rk Ia
old =" Book Of the Farm"
Remances for any of the above publics should
always be addressed, post paid to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT L CO.,
574 No. 81 Gold street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
THE N0RTH-AME RICAN REVIEW,
No. CLxxvIII, for January, 1858.

CONTENTS
1. The Public Economy OF Athens
2 The Profession of Schoolmaser.
g. Reormaory Institutions al Home and Abroad
Venice
s. Ireland, Past and Present.
q. Anatomical Architecture.
T. The Financial Girls
g. Jerusalem.
9. Contemporary French Literature.
10. Lewes's History OF Philosophy.
H. Critical Notices.
~. New Publications
The Publishers would commend this Review 10 the At
ientlon of the American public a work which dating
almost from the commencement the literature of our
country has always sustained its high reputation where.
ever our Language is known
Ii is TO America what the Edinburgh and London Quar-
teres 10 Great Britain, takes rank with Them
both in Europe and America.
Nearly all the great authors of country were first
brought before the public through this Review Webster
Everett Sparks Prescott, Bancroft with scores of other
noted men. OF wnom literature is proud have been
among Its contributors and its pages continue 10 reflect
the best talent of our times
The North American Review is Published Quarterly,
IN numbers of nearly three hundred pages each at Five
Dollars year. and will be by mail post paid on re-
celpt of subscription price.
CROSBY, NICHOLS, & CO.,
S76 III Washington street. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
AGENTS, READ THIS!
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS

Will be sold by Travelling Agents, and we wish
thorough Canvasscr IN each County in the Free
States engage its sale Immediately. There
era why this will be OF the best books
published for Agents; among oibess because
l. 1T Is A BOOK OF FACTS, and The truth OF the
narrative be vouched for by many respectable c-
3 Because, although a book of FACTS it has all the
exciting interest of Romance and whoever commences
reading night will be oblivious of the fight OF time,
TILL warned by his expiring CANDLE he finds with surprise
that the smal hours of morning upon him.
g. Because The book is Beautifully printed and bound,
asd as large tue books that sell for 81 25 but
mean sell al least
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
Through Travelling Agents we have determined to make
the retail price only ONE DOLLAR
We have 10 hesitation in saying that active enegec
men can easily clear from $50 $40 per month in the
sale of this book Persons desiring Agency shou
make immediate application, in order to secure good
Counties.
M A SAMPLE COPY of the book will be sent by
mall postage paid: receipt of The price. Send for a
SAMPLE Copy, and if you would like engage III the
sale of the book, will send you Private Circular
10 Agents with terms, &c. Address,
II. DAYTON, Publisher,
5s1 No. % Ann street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
NO. 581.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The Washington correspondent OF Forneys
Press. a Democratic journal, says:
aGen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas short.
b. after bis arrival. They had long CONVEX
:ation. several persons being present The
Tudpe inquired in reference to the returns from
delaware Crossing. Calhoun made no answer
BEFORE they separated, the question was again
msde. Calhoun replied, that the return had
been properly certified. Judge Douglas then
Nave him some sworn evidence on the subject
fshoun read aud turned pale. About one
Eeock at night, Calhoun sent to Douglass
Eouse that he was convinced there had been
HHaud at Delaware Crossing-540 votes being
mt down, where only 40 votes were cast-and
hat he had made the correction in the record,
9TH the approval of the President. he au-
tborzed Judge Douglas, Mr.. Harris of Illinois,
snd Gen. Quitman, to publish this fact"
1t is thought by some, that while the Admin
i,tration assures Northern Democrats that Cal
toun will issue certificates to the Free State
candidates in Kansas, in case Lecompton goes
through Congress, that functionsry (Calboun)
Ill keep his promises to the Southern men
here, and give the Legislature to the Pro-
Slavery candidates, or at least to the State off.
GERS.
Ia the E. A. Ogden, which arrived from the
Missouri river, says the st. Louis Republican
Of the lst inst, came passengers from Kansas
Ger. Calhoun, late President of the Lecompton
Convention Judge Cato, of the Supreme
Court Of Kansas Territory; j. P. Carr, Esq.,
Who claims to have been elected to Congress
under the Lecompton Constitution ]. P. Hen
lerson, ESQ.,; Capt. Samuel Kramer and Ma
or Miller, agent of the Sioux Indians, from
Fort Bent. These gentlemen are all in Wash
ngton.
The Kansas correspondent of the st. Louis
Lader says that Governor Denver will proba.
BIZ veto all the scts of the special Legislature.
|, is stated, however, that the friends of an
other Constitution have strength to carry the
measure over the veto of the Governor. The
vropriety of repeating all the statutes of the
frat Legislature had caused much discussion.
There was a rumor at Lawrence that Governor
Denver will soon be recalled, and that Mr.. Por-
ter. of Albany, will be appointed in his stead.
The report was QlScfeQlted. Inc Fort Scout
difficulties appear to have been of private
nature.
Senator Douglas wrote strong anti-Le.
compton letter to the mass meeting in Philadel-
phia, last week.
Regent Calhoun has decided not to issue
certificates of election to anybody in Kansas
until the fate of the Lecompton Constitution in
Congress is ascertained. The reason for this
is, that some of the Southern members of Con.
gress refused to vote for Lecompton, if certif.
Gates were issued to the Free State candidates.
We may be pretty sure, if Lecompton goes
through Congress, Calhoun will return Pro-
Slavery Legislature, and thus perpetuate his
power, and any Douglas Democrat who trusts
the mere assertions of the Administration to the
contrary, wilfully deceives himself. Let Mr..
Calhoun issue his certificates noso-if he will
not he proposes to cheat somebody.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
MARRIAGE.

BENTLEY-WAeNER. On Thursday, February
4th, at Calvary Church, New York, by the Rev.
George F. Seymour, Norman S. Bentley, to
Emile NJ, second daughter of David B. Wag-
ner, Esq, all of said city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18

We advise every one who suffers from Dys.
pepsia or Debility in any of its forms, to use
the Orygenated Bitters, q medicine more favor.
ably known than any remedy ever discovered
for the positive cure of these troublesome com
plants. Al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
+ BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE,
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
THE FARMERS GUIDE.

II EONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, con,inue TO
i publish the following leading British Periodic ais
I .fJhe London Quarterly. (Conservatvel
2 The Edinburgh Review, (WhgJ
g. The North British Review, free Churchl
4. The Westminster Review, (Llberal)
S. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Toryl
These Periodicals ably represent the three great no
cal parties OF Great Briian-WhIg Tory, and Radical
but politics forms only feature of their Character
Organs of the most profound writers Science Litera
ure, Morally and Religion, they stand, they ever
have Stood unrivaed in the world of being con-
stered Indispensable to the scholar aud the
furnish correct and satisfactory of the cur
literature of the day. throughout world than .
be possibly obtained from any other source
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from he R,;,ish
publishers gives additional value these Rrp.nts inas
much they can now be placed in the hands of ,ub-
scribers about as soon as the original edIuons
TERMS
For any one of the four Reviews, per annum = At
For any two OF the four Reviews,
For any three OF the four Reviews -"
For all four of the Reviews,
For Blackwood Magazine,
For Blackwood and three Reviews A."
For Backwood and the four Reviews, : 10
Payments 10 be made in ali cases in advance Money
current IN the State where issued will be al par
CLUBBING
discount of twenty-five per cent from the above
price will be allowed TO CLUBS ordering four or more
copies of any or more of the above works Thus:
Four copies OF Black wood of Review will be
addrers for 80 four copies OF the four Re-
views and Blackwood for $50 and so
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and wns, these works vvl,
be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sen, nv
mail the Postage 10 any part OF the United States will be
but ttc,nty four cents year for Lakewood" and but
fourteen cent year for each OF the Reviews
NIB The price in Great Britain fhe ave Perodic.is
above named 10 S3l per annum.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18

400 PAGES, CLOTH GILT BACK, PRICE, s1.OO
This is the title of of the simplest yet most intense
ly Interesting biographies of the day II is the plain
nomely history of American slave in the far South
who, after three escapes and recapures finally
old found freedom and in the North
States.
The story" says the Preface, is in every par
tcuar Responsible citizens of neighboring Stale
vouch for the reality of the narrative The language
the slave has all times strictly adhered TO-
half century of bondage untitled him for literary work
The subject of the is still slave by the laws of this
country, and il would not be wise to reveal his name
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
Washington, d. O., Nopember l, 1867.
TERMS.

taS Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi-yearly, subscriber, e.
cept an the case of Clubs.
A Club of FIVE subscribers, at SO, will entitIe
the person making it up to copy for six
months Club of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
sA- Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
I6- Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts, on New York or Baltimore; smaller
amounts in gold, or in the notes of solvent
banks, especially of the banks of New York or
New England, excepting Rhode Island.
Address g. BAILEY, Washington, D. c., Eds
tor of National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
THE IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE SOUTH,
HOW TO MET IT.

BY HINTUN ROWAN HELPER, OF North Caf0lIha
One volume 12mo, 40 pages. Price 81
"We wish that copy of this book in the cabin OF
every resident of was broadcast
over all Territories, wherever there are me and wo
who read It's (aes let alone its Arguments are
sufficient win It's TO the side OF Freedom
for 1t appeals much 10 conscience as 10 soltin
teres This is the FIRST appeal be made 10 the masses,
and that to the conscience will follow Era.
For sale by
m L. CLEPHANE,
574 National Era Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18
Truth is Stranger than Fiction"
Published this Day, February 9, 1858,
FIFTY YEARS IN CHAINS;
OR,
THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SLAVE.
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF

My God can such things be
Hast thou not said that whatso'er is done
Unto thy weakest and thy humble one,
Is even done 10 thee," WHIT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-02-18

Over 1857 900 les appears by the report OF
the Howard Association) were contributed to
aid the people of Norfolk, in their terrible visit
alton by yellow fever, in 1855. The Washing
ton Union, from which we derive the informa
ton, does not mention from what part of the
country the bulk of this aid was received, bu
it appears that three of the Northern States
alone pennsylvania, New York, and Massa
chusetts) contributed $65,500, or not far from
half of the amount.