davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-30
The papal Bull--1ts Curses and Cur

The pupul BNl1--1tk Curses md Cur
herk.
The rope's illumination against nobody par
ticular and alt hereties generally, is the subject
of much mc.rlm ent in England. The London
correspondent Of tic New York Commercial
.ddcerl;sr writes:
The Papal exccmmunication against all who
hare courlseled or ui1ea the rebellion in the Ro-
magma, las been published in full in the London
pa,,ers. and it has been read with the relish
USUALLY felt at the revival Of some curious me.
dieval custom. People contemplate il, in fact,
in the same aspect as The Ex1ntoun tournament.
damaging 10 these who put it up Us a serious
performance. The circumstance that His tioii-
ness does not dare 10 specify airy actual offender
by name is a fatal drawback and confession Of
weakness, and fe< such repetitions Of such
vague anathemas wot1t3 do more than all the
Protestant oratoryin In the world to e1tinguisl
The influence Of 1te Romish Church. The af.
fair las been rightly described rs q thunderbot
with the lightning emitted, and ali persons, See
inr that it mar be considered 10 hare been lev
eled at auvbouy or nobody, and that no Indi.
7idual elect IS observable, are disposed to re.
pe.t inyolunturily the lines Of 1ngoldsby:
Never washeard suca q te:Ehle curse;
70 no lit1l+surp1i.e,
Nobocy seemed che p+n > the worse.
The ultra '1nontane party In London are likely
to feel great soreness aud grief at the ridicule
thus brought upen their ecclesiastical machin.
ery. sud . curious instance Of their sensitive
ness las been furnished today. The published
translation OF the accommodation, represented
itas barring been signed By Two ofie ers, respect.
iyely designated aAoostolical Cursor" and
"Marister Caracr." TIE term ought to hare
been Cursor. siguifying an officer who serves
process. Dir Bow yer, NJ r., ore Of tue most
accordingly written to the 1Hint1 to correct the
error, as il would "cause much anaoy yauce to
Rom Catholic renders" The error was stu,
bid and ludicrous, but it is difficult to see why
It should cause annoyance The document i
professedly a curse Of the most uneqaiyocal
kind, and is fsled with hard meuthed abuse:
There Gun be no reason fof Its admirers to leel
aoroved that the persouag,s By whom it is GER
tiled should have been accidentally described
IS uCurssrs.''
, 1860-04-30

Tue Wheeling Iakuiytnctr contains call
over the signature Of some 500 bonn fde sub.
stautial ci,izvns TO meet in the city Of Wheeling
next Wednesday, May I'd, to appoint delegates
to Chicago. The Panhandle has no interest,
and very little sympathy with the o-slavery
dynasty TINT rules Virginia with au iron rod.
1Ier ssmpathies arc. as they ought to be, with
those whose p"lcy is to elevate the free 1abor.
ing men of the North. Success to their ei1crts.
corwiu and Frank Blair have consented to ad.
dress the Convention. There will be an audi
ence # thousands to hear them. The pro'sta
very parry is no longer able 10 snub or intini
date tue Republicans Of Wheeling.
, 1860-04-30
IIa}f Fare to tho Convention.
Mr CAnke1I, Arr1 e'tn. LEGO.

Mt. CAnk1LI- A}E.I ssth. IsbV.
Edto. Press and Tribune:
GEx1LEMES:-1 have been requested By a
number Of our citizens to write un' asccsta n
whether 1he Calcn4 and c. e. r. Il. intend to
be as liberal Us tic Roads running East. and
carry passengers 10 'he Convention at hai'
price. If SO, please give notice 10 your aahs
,,aner. Yours Truly,
4. Il. S1cHTf.
We hare not yet learned what course the aa'
lens aud Cher Western Roads intend pursu'ng'
Some Of the Eastern Roads haze agreed to issue
hall fure tickets, and ws hope all Of them Will.
Il seems 10 us that oll the roads lending lnto
this city will consult their interest By issuing
half fare tickets. Ems PREss AND TElnrSE.
, 1860-04-30


few exceptions, is evidently too much absorbed
in President making and partisan schctning
generally. The people should teach them that
this great enterprise is above all political and
party scheming. Tie social advancement, the
union and the civilization Of the country are
at stake in the SUCCESS Of this measure. 1t is
utt merely a b!undcr-it is crimo for neu.-
ber Of Congress to falter or be lukewar1n at
this crisis. Tie people should mark the man
who fails for u moment to exert all his int!u-
ence in favor Of the passage Of this bill.
We have a suggestion, which, if our readers
will carry out thoroughly aid at once, will
hare decided Influence in quickeniug the per-
ceptions Of the members Of Congress in regard
to tie importance Of this measure. Let one in
every ten Of tho thirty thousand subscribers
Of the PRESS Asp TRIBUNE copy the following
petition or cut out and pasta it on sheet Of
foolsca., and when be has got the sheet full Of
names, paste another halfaheet to the bottom,
and when he has got all the names be can, let
him send it to Ills representative in Congress,
with the request that it be Immediately pre-
scented.
TIE HONORABLE TILE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE LIMITED STATES IN
CONGRESS ASSEMBLED:
Your petitioners, residents and legal voters in
the towu Of -, County Of -, and State
Of -, bE lesye respectfully TO represent
that in their opinion the industrial aud CON-
, 1860-04-30

o. motion Rc-,r. Tia: Tire 1roeeedluss ., hlsmee,l,e
cso q M Z ia!S ~ .:oo IT, iy 1u6coh' a01
CARROLL Co,;S7Y.-The following are tho reg
olutions passed by the Carroll county Republi-
can convention:
Ht.f~i That orr c7nhdcncc in the a.Iilty nd Integ
rtY our ste ned prc e1!t alive t1e Hon u. WASH
SG has @ - L s IL ssseses
on e e, hays ssf s. a.. ~
,end to. Decatur torven.on and thai We viii Gu cIfuy
Ts NE !.so9 The st 1t Of . {i<s e ss &c s aaS
d % II. Il 5 III s g. re- asae % LIE 1nS
1isa's. "a BIS NJ CLAY lot onS 0<s e 81 us
cLulce uf his convention .la,itu o President
BY tie chtcago coay &ution'
Coles Corx1Y.- The Republicans Of Coles
county teld their Convention at Charleston on
The elst inst.-nobert LEitch Chairman, J. d.
Ellington Secretary. The Convention elected
". II. Craddock, Jamey 7. Cunningham, II. P
Il. Dromwell, Robert Leitch and II. Rutherford
delegates; and J. ". kitcbell, II. G. Mcl.ain,
i. y. Graham, +. i. Allison, 0. r. Harris, J.
]. Adams, n. Austin, James Whtatly, Smith
Nichols and ]. C. 3. Wharton, alteruates to the
Decatur Convention. An excellent platform
xas adopted and the following resolutions
passed:
%alresi, That ABRAHAA LINCOLN II TIC ag4 choice Gf
llt KetuhcAs.s Q. ouutf fE f'rSde.t at Tie Uni
riS qS Fee oae :aaas
falrlv mud SOU rely upon Dur IL u form.
h+soe. esteemed fri1nw citizen, Hon TueNAs
4. .HsnAlt. I'm choice f,hc H. htc.n party Of
Gales cUuny fur Goycfu0r ftte Stat, nf ltIino
hr<Lr.f. Tia. dele the recur Convention
h" strr ed 10 nfrt With the "eltG IL FUN he o:htr
Gu u Of his cetx1ts Iunsl rI.tfc the SUI Jet II
stGCt3' fjf tlJC
*rnm the otter tsf Is fudi al ccu Ia 1eai:oa to
candidate for lsosecn'lrg at."raer.
.sprtd TEz' Nsatnd n the Renubtcaaa nf this
-luesenaiy Dssrc hoJ ConveI Matt o. on
t.e d ot-. fur shs purp t. Ut nom!natlnGs eau
t!dee for Representative thu la'c Leg ela C. tt1t
u. deek.t rom ecount he apoFtioued the las
oi ohr for esch hundred voters.
Un N .top, o,d.ted. that tic rroeeciIngs At this
meet. te egned ~ tlie OH ard rnhl.h ~ tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

u The daring plot Of the convicted wife
polSoner, stephens in New York, to murder his
keeper, IN order to make b esca pc from the doom
which awaits him on Friday next has added to
me interest previously felt in his fate OH the part
OF the public. Many who believed him innocent
before, and thought him at least entitled to the
dement, OF the doubt are now persuaded that he is
guilty, and deserving of death. The efforts that
was making by his friends, at Albany to per
SHADE the Governor To- commute his sentence has
been given up. more lenient feeling is ex.
pressed for Sanchez, whom Stephens persuaded to
Join in the murderous plot. but who had not the
heart TO play his part. According to the state
ment which Sanchez now makes Stephens had
pistol In his possession fer month"; and that the
one he had was in his possession fifteen DAYS
They were to have killed the night watchman ON
sunday night when their suPPers Were served
but Sanchez declining TO kill man in cold blood
stephens postponed his attempt to escape until
Monday night. During Monday, however, San
chez, fearing the keepers might be killed. re-
vealed The plot, the weapons Were taken away
from them, and Stephens was frustrated in his de-
sign Stephens denies having intended to harm
any one and promises full explanation of the
means by which the revolver came in his possess
sion Had the attempt been carried through
there was no possibility Of their efecting an es-
cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

- IL The old fellow III New ,ort Ms,
who lost his pot of con after IL was buried in his
cellar, las dicovered his wife to be the thief Is
soon Ss she saw the paragraph in the PAPERS she
ran 20 her husband and said she was the ne,sIn
"a no took 1t. and that ii had been expended ~,
he benef. If the family. The Supposed loss has
been kept a secret even from her ard she fr.t
learned Of 1t from the papers.
u Many have been the experiments of eats h.
t'sAlES manual labor schools bat each attennt
las slehsiiy failed. The State \ Agricultural Col
1e on Mi6hlSan Is now being added to the cate
g VI iaiIuiss IN that line The Dress of the
80 seneraIy regard II as an exploded experi-
H Hs -, :, Si'ef having swallowed no more than
ard ohu some swamp
y OEEA1 SLAvEHoLpER-A correx,,,s
saVana says. The Most Excellen Senot ~ ~,
,iano bofrei uncle to her Excellentisimo IN. ,nr,
1eSa de San Antonio, IL al presen. On n 90. CoH
Hiece at the palace. Con Mariana .no 70 10 MS
one Of II not the wealthest man in the i.irS Is
ing the owner Of four thousand negroes ,,r". pc
several sugar estates. 'p0h MS
III The ice boat so much talked of fo,
navigation on the Upper Mississip pi WA mt ;e
10 successful operation at Prairie du Chen WI.
on the ilth inst, and made trial trip to Ia,av
cite, thirty two miles, in two hours and ten ~aI
passengers. '"e"'y
III The st. Lewis Evening News gives an a..
count Of how a spirtualist was induced hv ~.
spirits TO make spirit gas, the receipt for vb;cs
ne sold quite extensively in Tennessee Rnt -
turning out that the mixture would not oen.r,ts
Sas, Inc omce1 Of the law brought IN inyit,tio.
,rom 1ovefnof requesting his attendance In Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
Spirit of the Morning Press

The Constitution, commenting upon the cleo
ZION OF MIR. Pennington as Speaker, yesterday
says:
alt Ia true that he is black republican and that
he voted for Mr.. sherman but &c is not and never
nas been Helferite. On the contrary, while
Governor OF New Jersey, be repeatedly expressed
and put down any attempt to violate the Const;tu-
non He Is thus far more toierable than would
have been Mr.. Sherman. His nomination and
the black republicans,-a signal dcfeat.-and one
hich they feel most Poignaatly. 1t proves, as
Gen. Clark happily remarked, that an endorser
or the Help: cook cannot De Speaker aud that
henceforth the Helferites Ike the turkey wounded
but not caught will awe 10 roost lower the rest
of their lives -
The InttVigtHeer is devoted to Congressional
Proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

The New SPEAxER.-The following account
of the gentleman who was Yesterday elected
Speaker Of the House of Representatives is from
forth coming enlarged edition of Lanman's Die
tionaryOf Congress:
" Hon. William Pennington was BON in New
ark, New Jersey, where he has resided all his
life. He is lawyer, and has fer many years
practIsed his profe sson extensively in the
Of that State. In 1887 be was elected Governor Of
New Jersey and sr-obtcto Chancellor of the State
both of which positions he occupied for six years
or until 1913 When General Taylor came to the
Presidency he appointed Governor Pennington
Governor 4 Minueso Ia aud though unanimously
confirmed by the Senate, he declined the office
President Fillmore offered him one of the Judge
ships In California to settle land claims under The
treaty with Mexico, but this position he also de-
cIined, preferrlng TO remain in his own State and
In private life In the autumn of ISIS the united
voice OF the Opposition, in his district prevailed
upon him, against his wishes, to become a candi-
date Tor Congress, and he was elected by a very
large vote. representing the fifth Congresso nal
district. In politics Mr.. Pennington has ever
bcen Wing, and it was during MS administra-
ton as Governor that the famous broad seal con-
froversy occurred in New Jersey. In politics
now he Is moderate Republi. an decidedly con-
servauve in prlnci pie and spirit friu supporter
OF the Union and an advocate for laying aside all
subjects that may disturb the public tranquility
his personal character is of the most pure and
estnable. and his presence and manners remark
abIe Tor dignity and urbanity.';
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

The Associated Press dispatch SAYS:
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The Harper,s Ferry In
day; and he will leave immediately for New
York. Thaddeus Hyatt arrived here to-day. and
WIZ appear before the committee tomorrow
Senator Wilson was before the comm ttee TODAY.
he stated that earlyin Nav, 1855. Mr.. Forbes came
to bis seat in the Senate Chamber and introduced
himself, and informed him that he, Mr.. Forbes
had been employed by John Brown to go to Kan.
sas to drill some force, in 1857; that Brown had
not paid him; that his family was starving in
Europe, and that the men I'm the East who con-
tlbuttd money for the defence of Kansas ought tc
pay him He was much excited, and denounced
Brown and others
he said some Of the arms sent to Kansas had
passed into Browns hands, and were stored in
Iowa; and that be was not safe man, and that
these arms ought to be taken out of his control
Surprising he referred to the border difficulties
between Missouri and Kansas and that Brown
might retaliate any attacks upon Kansas, by go
ing into Missouri; he (Mr. WILSON, wrote to DR.
lowe. suggesting to him to some Of the men
who had contributed arms for the defence Of
Kansas, to get these arms out of Browns hands
and place them in the control of reliable men in
that Territory, who would see that they were
only used for defence. He said that if these arms
should be used for illegal purposes, it would in
volvc the men who had contr buted them in
trouble. Dr. Howe Immediately wrote back that
an order had been sent to Brown to deliver up
these arms. The matter then passed out Of his
mind, and he supposed it all right He never
had heard a word about the organization of forces
for the invasion Of Harper's Ferry in 1858, or af-
terward, and did not know that Dr. Howe had
sent his letter to Brown.
The resident Democratic National Committee
several DAYS ago instructed their Chairman to call
on Senator Mason TO inquire into the authenticity
OF the newspaper dispatches in relation to the pro-
ceedings before the Harper's Ferry Committee
Tic was assured that no information had been fur
nlshed by any member OF the Committee or the
Clerk. for publication, and that the statements
sent abroad were no part Of the testimony but NAV
have been furnished by witpessPs not under oith
Mr.. smith, of n. c., in justice to the Democrats
VINO voted Tor him, has reassured some of them,
orally and by proof, that he was never a Know
NOTHING -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

PROTEST AGAINST THE lNrRopuerrox M yot
rNrKERs INTO MEXICO have adyices from
Matamoras to the t4ths inst. The local paper. Fl
Ja9ne contains naming report Of a msss meeting
held in that city, on the 5th inst for the purpose
Of protesting against the Introduction of American
volunteers Into that country in aid OF either of the
eantending parties. IL is headed, in large capitals
"Death TO Mercenaries and Traitors,', q Our
Country Forever" characterization Of the Peo-
Pc" And proceedsto recite how the subscribing
citizens of Matamoras having still I'm remembrance
former invasions, have heard with d smay that one
Cart. Robinson Is about leading couple of COM
Panies into that country, nominally as volunteers
in aid Of one Of the conending parties but really
as noustcrs; that some fthem even accom- panied
Walker to Nicaragua, and therefore can be no
doubt OF their character and intentions; that in
each case, such Introduction Of volunteers In aid
cf either OF the contending perties in Mexico
republic, IL not It's integrity, while It would be
equally In violation Of It's independence and the
fundamental compact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

u Right OF WAY AND DONATION OF LAND FOR A
IELkGRAPH TO CALIFoRNIA.--in the Senate YES
terday, MI; Green introduced a bill granting to
James Nj. Hughes and John J. Mudd the riobt of
way through The public lands, to construct line
of telegraph from Missouri, Arkansas. or Texas
10 Les Angeles, California; which was referred 10
The Committee on Public Lands This hin an
PIopIlates five sections of land to each tfrv miles
VI telegraph constructed To &c selected either no.
icre or al the time. though no. to interfere with
lahds sold or he'd at the time by pre-emptons. or
necessary tor Government use. On the c0mn,etion
OF any secuon, Government ~ De allowed to trans
init dispatches Of public nature to be cbaro,d
W 'ue account ol Government. No money TO he
exacted in payment for such dispatche; nTt;i ,ha
amount thereof SHALL be equal to enc dollar for
each acre CT land received by the grantees, which
skan tnen be considered as payment for the same:
dtsel winch such dispatches to he paid for as
Gsners unless further selections of should b, made
ne Dill also provides for the construction of a
IsieSfaph line from the western border of Iowa to
The two main lines 'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

COMPLAINTS AGAINST L. s. SoLnIKRs IN MIME
sofa I'm the Senate, yesterday. Mr. Rice pre-
s"nted Il memorial from citizens of New Tim.
Mlnnesota, asking an Investigation Of certain
charges OF outrages said to have been committed
by Unted States soldiers stationed at Fort idgely
and the punishment Of the guilty parties, and in.
Identification for losses suffered This memorial
Is very numeroasiy signed, and after detailing
grievances, says That unless they able to obtain
redrc' from the General Government in a peace
able manner there would be left no other alterna-
i've Than 10 institute all the horrors Of civil war
instead Of enjoying justice and domestic tran
GUILTY., to live under domestic oppression and
the curse OF tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
Proceedings of To-Day,

IN IHE SENATE. to-day. SIR. Gwin moved th:.t
'ne senate meet, on and after NJ, lay next. at T.
O'Clock; carried
PaClhc Railroad bill Oh that dav. 'f 'A0
S.l' Nollanief moved that when the Senate ad
jouIn II be until Monday next; carried
mr.. W1gfall gave notice that on Monday next
nc would Introduce bill for the construction of
q raiitoad and telegraph from the Atlantic to thu
racine States, and fer other purposes
MI. Wilson introduced bill, DONATING ON.
M itioh acres OF the public lands for the SUPPORT
Ola; Referred to Committee Oh Public Lands
mr. paws introduced d long series of ,eso,u-
uohs, Defining the position Of the Senate on tba
T Ty question. Made the special order for
mn mf' Browns Territorial resolution being taken
Mr. Fitch proceeded to addr ,ss the Senate thcr
noon, when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
Personal.

- Hon. J. NJ. Bolts, of Va; Sidney We bster,
OF Mass; and Hon. w. FL. Kelsey, of n. Y, are
at the National
'--' Neal Dow, of Maine is out with letter
oenylnS that he has fallen from temperance prin-
ciples or practice, and suggesting that the story
originated in his having fallen from horse
Col. Ripley, L. :. A; Gen. ] s. Whitney.
OF Mass; NJ. Berrizbeta, Minister from Vene-
,ueid Count Franfanelli, of New York; and Mr.
ldrds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

TREE BALsAM.-Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Eherry is Truly a balsam and blessing to inva-
las. III contains the pure balsamic princinle of
We wild cherry, the Sasamic properties If tar and
OF pine lis ingredients, which are mingled after
'he true principle of chemistry, are all bsls,mic
anu therefore II IS safe and sure in effect Coughs
colds, consumption and bronchial troubles dis
appear under It's genial halsainic Influence. AS
,hongh Charmed away. Probably no medicin.
IA! nas ever reached TO so extended popularity in
This country. or has accomplished SO gr-,t An
amount of good -Sai!on's Pietorin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02
Office BUILD Frs.
CFee Board NJ Con.missio"ers New Ccntre Nuke

once Board NJ Com!missio"ers NeU CcHtre Market,
HHshir-tOa, January II. Io6g.
= TIE Boa Of Commits Loners, under tie act If 81
septsnhef 49, 49, eHi,iad an PSvdng r the
ons Of said act hereby "ve sealad pTo 20 Ss for
copy Of he later obtaine the otcs oftho board.
sd res ed to Jo&a C. Fi:sr,,r"s, Esq Pfesfdsnt
this "ce on or beare the I'd day Of FsbIaary
next. b tween the hours of9 snd IL a. m.
attends nce daily unit! that time, to give
explanations IN regard To the work.
Bidde for the work are required 10 prOpo ef,r it
!. For the building, complete.
ground upon which the, building is TO be ere t, d.
ms s whole number Of piles under the foundation,
the plan, MAY not be required. bidders must state
whai dednotio" they viii mak' In such event per
not and in case that sies and s1
ase MAJ hs found necessary than tns plan Is for.
tons the PRICE tor each additional Pile, for each
su2eEhclS foot Of each perch of stone
wSrk r and tor tor each cubic va OF excavation
work.
Al! proposals must be made in CONFORMITY with
antoe, cfthe following foT:" N'''
Form ~ ths guarantee
The uEInTsisneG--U Of -, ia tn State Tor dis
trco If. hereby guaranty Il at IN cas- the fore
IN III, ely of Washington, D. c.. being ing socepted
vii, within ten d~ys after tho receipt of the
contract, execute the with oo ina su Client
Suretl"s, TO the amount of twenty FIVE Thousand
dollars. IN case said - shall fail to enter into
contra as aforesaid we gnarantv to make good
tn cI rence b. tween the fer of the said and
TIA. " III IN may be accepts
tSlsnstures Of the two gusrantors)
Date.
"ltress.
hereb, 'r;ify that tho above named - and
are known TO ne as NEE OF property. and able TO
nak good their qua a tee.
Late
To re signed BIZ the limited Ststs. n;st,;,. ,,du
the Unit ii Stat istTIct Attorney, Corrora,ion
Attorney of Wat hlnstoG. Collector or NAVY gent
NoPrnposals which do not conform 10 the foIero.
ing vii. be considered.
And whert as the fourth section Of the aforesaid
act ,ciaLss that from and after the passage Of
this act the entire nett of the present Can
tie Market hou e, aud $50 those of the pronosed
new structure, ara hereby appropriated, and inyio
ABBY apaIt, ae special fund, subject TO the
der OF IN authorized nv this act 10
eIabI them To pas for tie erection adj conn rtion
OF .a,d structure, PAYMENTS for the work will be
mao upon monthly estimates of the architect 81
the woi dom. reServing ten per cent tbereof =.
collateral fecurity 80 far the funds accruins mn.
dsr sad section of the act viii snf6oe or sc ~
herelIatter be provided by law. By ord.r 90 may
JOHN f. COYLE
Jd -r--opl Secrftary of the BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-02

IL The dinner TO Ex-Governor Wise came off
atthe Ballard House, in Richmond, on Thursday
evening. The Ex-Governor delivered a speech
three hours long, and which occupies nearly nine
columns Of the Richmond Enquirer A consid-
cradle portion Of it is defence of his course in
relation to the Hsrpers Ferry affair, and he hints
mysteriously at an untold history Of the John
Brown raid, the particulars of which he will
never disclose as he desires TO conserve the peace
between the North and the South