davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14
Premiums for Subscribers

a'CEkahUhass HOr SNDSCFlUcFS
To the person sending the largest list of sub
scribcrs for the year 1867 sent in previous or by
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For the Second Largest list we will give an
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The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-11-14

,-. 9. SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 81
The Colonial flag of Georgia was rails
edIthis. afternoon on Green's monument,
Jpbnsop's square, ip the presence Of an
immense multitude Addresses were
made and great excitement prevailed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

NAMES.
Armes, VI, fIs57 s 1851
Allen, SamHeIM
Allison, Samuel p, estate
a..
.. ..
Allison, Robert V
Alley "
Beech, III
Bell & Jones
Black, VIM, heirs
Brashears, Asa
Brandon, john
Buss, Samuel II
Bush, JH
Bnsh, J H, and Thomas Kirkpatrick
Burnett, John
Calender, Thomas, estate
Cameron, Mrs. Sarah
Charlton, DR.. James
Clark, Mrs. Eleanor
ClagstOn, L II
Corey, Miss Eleanor
CorbItt, Nicholas z
:. :.
Cowan, John "
ColtITt John
d"
Couch, CIV
Currey, r B
Dabbs < Porter
Davis, Hilliard
Davis, Mrs Mary
DonneIl, Thomas
Donnell, George, (colored)
Driver, VIM, trustee
Drew, Polly, (colored)
Dungy, Mary
EomOhdson, John
Elliott, George
Eiliston, Joseph
Evans, B W &R
Faulkner, James
FelIs, James W
Ford, William
Fox, Mrs Sarah
Garretson, Isaac
Gleaves Fall and Ewin, trustees
Gordon, Fostall and Briggs
Gregory, andrew
Green, Jonathan, heirs
Gary, II
Harmer, Hay L Co
Hays, Charles NJ
Harris, Wyley, (colored)
Harmon, Frank
Hawkins, Robert
Harris, Mrs Esther
Harris, Miss Ellen NJ
Hayes, o B., estate
Hanks, Mrs
Hite, James
Hill, Mrs Sarah
Hess, John W
Hooper, Joseph
Huat, Samuel
Hyde, Ben, heirs
Hyde, TazeweIl, heirs
JOnte, Fred, estate
Kelley, Miss Ellen
Ianier, B., 0essee)
L3monte, Alexander
60
Lamb, Augustus
LeavItte, Charles
Liddell: ii
Lincoln, George w,
Long, James,
AcClain, Dr. hm-,
Mccoy, William,
McDearmOn, Joel
McEwen, Joseph IL, Estate
Mcintyre, MIS-, Hirah,
Mclaughlin, Ihomas,
Nancy, G. & Mckenzie,
Martin, kalph,
=.
Meadows, James NJ, ~.
Miller, George :,
Morris, CynthlaI
| Morris, Jesse,
Morgan, EiIzaoetn,
Montgomery, Willis IL,
Morton & bregs5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
PREMIUM PIANOS.
Sunday School Celebrations.
Flags! Fiags!. Fiags.!.

RJoTHISG adds 20 much 20 the appearance OF a
IN Procession Of Sunday School Child ven asa Flag
iuths hand Of every liksls boy and gir.. LUCK 4
prepared TO furnish them IN any quantity ut q
College street. up stars over Shields Auction RnSm'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Cross Vies antea.
Tin Re0fn9.

TJAyING every facility in the way or Werkasss
and material 20 do first rate work dsspaicB,
will contract Tianing rOOis, either in the cisy
or country low rates, and IN every case warrant
satisfaction Cutters, Piping, Valley Capqing, &c.
Also Galvanized Iron Cornces &e-, ,dOuein the best
uaauuer J. ". WILSON,
febs-l Opposite SexEare House
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Hungarian Grass Seed.

TUST received, and for sale at q low figure 500
u bushels superior Hungarian Grass Seed This
seed has ben selected with great care, and rxis
ed the Northern portion OF Aissoariis free from
aprii-tf S4g MIzELL, HOOPER & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

3Os broadway, New YOrA.
Afer May l.. 1860. sol BROADWAY, taOO
doors from the st. NicAolas Hotel.
The stereoseope is the most iastruetise interesting,
GtetGiHiRg, GnuusiHg and e1eittng Of modern lnTe-
None are too young, none too old, fHteIli-
gent, too uHedHoated, to acknowledge It's worth
No home is complete without it, and it must and
will pzletTdte ereTyEhere-
in ali the relief bodHess, perspeITe and sharpness OF
detail, as If you on the spot
Asia Area America, in search OF the grand and
the beautiful and the results Of their SktI are con-
stGIstIy eTrietiEg our stock
Scenes in Paris London, England ,Sco- nd Ireland
Wales France, Belgium, Holland switzerland, Spain.
The kline, Versailles, ST. Cloud, FoDtainebleau i,
TuIIIeries Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy
Land China, India, Crystal Palace, also GrouPe His
torcal, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes
pic-nics siatuary, &c &c. An exquisite d$sOTtEieH
Of Illuminated Interiors of Palaces Churches, and Ca
thedraIs OF France, Italy, sc. &c. The effect o
these Illuminated views is most remarkable
EVERY GENTLEMAN WEALTH AND REFINED TASTE
should have in his drawing room some of our e1-
quiSie glass, with revolving stereoscope,
shOWir Il, %, so or 100 scenes. Nothing can be
fascinating and one can offer no greater treat
friend fOnt of the picturesque and the beautiful
AnLk0ny'S Instant StereOscOpe Views are the
latest Photographs wonder. They are taken IN the
fortiefh part Of second, and everything no mailer
rQpidig may Be sl0rig, is depicted as sharply
and distinctly as If had been perfectly at rest
This gives additional value for tn the beauties
of inanimate adds the charm Of life and mo-
tIOn. The process is discovery OF our own, and
being ttnknolCg IN EH0pe,e We receive from london
and Paris large orders for AnthOnys Instantaneous
Views Of American life and scenery
Among other things We have just published Stere-
oscopc Illustrations or the Scene OF the FULTON
STREET PRAYER MEETINGS, in which many hearts feel
interest. The particulars Of THIS VIII be Iound
in our Catalogue
OUR CATALOGUE of subjects and prices Will be for
varded toany address on receipt of a stamp
Parties 4 distance sending US So. 80, SO, SO
$40, or s25 have good instrument and such
pictures as hey may request, sent by EspreSS-
Views alone, (withOut Instrument) can be sent hy
mail
Parties who wish be advised of everything real
Iy yaluabIein the line that comes out, may send us
their names 10 place record, and will keep them
posted at expense
Men of leisure will nnd Photography most fascI-
mating and delightful amusement We are prepared
10 IL out daaGtstgs with ything necessary for
their success together with instructions 'HO~ 70
take StereoscOPic PICTURES"
E.ANTHoNY,
Iuporter and Manufacturer of Photographic Ma
terials StereOscOpes and SIeTeOscOpic YEe~s-
Er Merchants from every section Of the country
are respectfully invited 10 make examination OF
our stock as discount TO the trade Will be iib-
eral
To oProtographers.-FIrst class stereOscoPie Ne
gatiyes Wanled-
send BY mail print unmOun;ed, with price Of Ne
satiye Ianli-im.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

IN BOXES Cabinet Champagne; IS Baskets Held
~ sick, just received and for sale by
nay23-G - ~ BESy. r. SHIELDS co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Extra Family Flour.

7Sn BARRELS Extra Family Flour manufactnr-
lOU ed from choice White Wheat, 10 arrive to-
day, and for sale by
narl5-H MIZEIL, HOOPER & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
NORTHWESTERN r.. r. TAX SALES
STATE OF TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON COUNTY. 3
: = CIRc1Ir CaIrRr TERM L


the
tola has dt Coutne nn
e esnhey s5e.whnh Taxesar de remain aid p i've
Bcar rharen no
m ,tu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
NASHVILLE. TENN. FRIDAY JUNE 20 1860.
TAX MISREPRESENTATION OF NASHVILLE.
IeIRcUr COURT, MAY TERM, 1860.


ANsON the
dE year and thai drenanun
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
MisffIlaufons.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F O E S A L E.
fa he N xasfu4euts

uTISHING TO make otheri Investments, epr0
w peseto seilalIour ReaIEstatein Davidso nc . e.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

e X T r A
For the Consideration Of Sensible People
EIDDLING aboutis not the practice ofDr. MEsECk.
e He understands the disease at once and cures.
He hates long tlmPering around and long running
bills but sticks to anhonUrabe practice, to respeeta-
BILE fees and TO cash payments Cases given uP oy
other Physicians are often cured by Dr. AEsEcK
ONCE on COllegestreet, corner OF Line.
iulyS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
VOL. XXI.
aasbpillf QatriOt.
TER Ms /.

TER MS.
Dahy, per annnul- --So W
frI-Teekly, per annuEa,-.-- --.---.--.. 70
Weekly, per annuIn 49,. .----.....---3 %
One Weekly f0r two years, ortwO Week les
for year, IN advance, W
When the Daily Tri-WeekIy, Weekly - 20 be
discontinued paid in advance At the time suoscT oed
or) the subscriber must order 0tn rwEse WIZ Sv
Confined adoption. until paid Tor and stoPped
paid must be pait a. the time Of disechsinu-
nee, or option. II theparty is good, II Hioe
Sent until paid
Remittanees by mali, In "registsred !" le'iers' Al
risk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29


an h
oof for
Hands,
Txs,C Cost ant Cha
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29


w peseto seilalI0ur Rea aIEstatein Davidso nc i,
asfoll0ss:
That Suburban Residence.
situated OF the FrankHn Turnpike within hal IA mile
city opposite the residence OF the late Jo-
seph ". Horton. This is. perhaps, the most com
manding SITE "a the vicinity OF Nashville, and IS
most stdesirabIscountry residence The house Wlilbe
sold with 5acrcS ofIand as III purchaser may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
poWu asthe Sims Tract situated on the Smith Turn
pike (oId Lebanon road within three miles OF Nash
vile outainin $3.50 acres. The Soils good III IS Wei
yatered aud tnbered and can be divided into small
tracts oftwenty and upwards, al of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
gardensand dairy arms. Also that
Beautiful Farm,
onsame road now occupied bJ T. e. McCamPben, +,
and formerly owned By Tom Harding, containing
about $50 This place is so well known as 10
need no further description 1t wllalsO be divided
TO suitpurchasers &c acCampbellw lshowthese
ulaces 70 any one who willcall-
AIIthe boy C property will be sold on reasonable
terms and on 2 creditor one two three and -four
years 4,,.
oithsuntsfSigDed-
THOS. C McCAMPBELL,
Six milesi rom Nashville.
j. A McCAMPBELL,
snrl Nashville.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10
LATER Fran EuroDe,

CAPE RACE, Oct: 2.-The steamship Canada, with
Queenstown dates to the 23d September, arrived
here to-day.
1t is reported that Mazzini is at Naples. The
Journal Armoria of Florence has been seized for an
article insulting to the Emperor. It is reported
that Manifesto by the Pope, announcing his de-
parture from Rome, is already prepared.
There is not Pontifcal battalion outside of An
coma. ~
The Sandman official account gives the result Of
the late battle as follows =" Tho juncture of Lamo-
riceres forces with his troops at Ancona was pre-
vented by 600 being taken prisoners besides the
capture Of six cannon and Aag The loss Of the
enemy is considerable Six thousand troops from
Anccna SORTED during the battle but they were
compelled to retire while the Sardinians were pur-
suing.
The Neapolitan feet has opened firc on Ancona.
The Papal army is virtually disbanded Ancona
is besieged and blockaded. Garibaldi is preparing
to march against the capital and has again said that
he will only proclaim the kingdom Of Italy from
Rome, and will not accomplish annexation at pres
ent. 7'o
LIVERPOOL, Sept. o. Cotton is quiet. Bread
stuffs are firm and steady. Provisions arc quiet.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

The MODEL BELL-EvERErr MAy.-The Hon. L.
u. Campbell, whose oratorical services are at pres
ent in demand among those whose creed is 1.-THE
Constitution, the Union, and enforcement Of the
lans" is the author of the following sentiment"
"As to the fugitive slave law, I condemn and de-
nounce it on all occasions. am nst its iniquit-
Gus and unjust provisions, and all who sustain
It'll 1t is the greatest outrage perpetrated upon
liberty. 1t would trample It under foot. have
no right to dictate to others, but for myself say
I will utterly disregard its obligations and will
never cease my opposition until it is wiped from our
statute books. This is the position took in the
few speeches have made before the election and
in maintaining it hereafter, shall not stop to in
quire what effect my course will have upon my sue
politician. Political success has no charms
for me- when purchased at the sacrifice of justice and
right"
INFORMATION WANrED.-We find the following in
the telegraph column of the Banner and Patriot of
yesterday:
Bell and Ererett Meeting
COLUMBUS. O., Sept 4.-There is large Bell and
Everett meeting here tonight. Hon. l.. D. Camp
bell is speaking in front of the State House. Gen.
Leslie Combs will follow him. 1t is larger gath
ering of the people than any occasion of the kind
since 1856. Great enthusiasm prevails
The next is from the Union and american of the
29th of August:
MR. BELL AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw.-At the
State Convention of the Bell party in Ohio, the
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, the leader of the party in
that State, made speech, in which he "commend-
ed Bell and Everett and intimated that in the case
of Bells election to the Presidency, captured fug-
T tive slaves might have the right Of trial by jury
Mr. Bell having at some time limited that he was in
|! favor of according such right"
We want to know if Mr.. Bells Ohio partizan re-
presented him correctly. Would he favor amend
ing the Fugitive Slave Law so as to give the escaped
slave trial by jury, in the State where arrested?-
Union and american, Sept. 7.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

PHrLANTRoPIc HALL, Sept 2sth, 1860.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his all
wise providence to remove from time to eternity
our late fellow member Vine A. Allen and thus cut
off IN the morning of life one, who when with US
enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all, therefore
"n this our hour Of af1iction," be it
Resolred, That while we bow in humble submis-
sion to the will Of Him who hath the power to give
and to take away, we cannot but lament our sad be-
reavement.
Resolred, That we offer our warmest sympathy
to the family and friends Of the deceased and while
freely mingling our tears with theirs on common
alter Of grief We would point them to that Eternal
Source from which, alone the crushed heart can de-
rive consolation.
Rcsolred, That copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the family Of the deceased and also to the North
Carolina Standard and University Magazine, with
a request for publication.
A. NJ. MOORE,
W. J. WHITE Com.
L. r. BELL,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.LW
- c0UNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quartsr. Sessions
August Term, iseo-Wm. Haywood vs.. Henry J. Can.
In this case it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that Henry Cannon the defendant is non resi-.
be made in the Standard for sx veefs no
yng said defendants to appear at the next term of
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the
county of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on ths
third Monday Of November next then and there 10 plead
him. = '~N e1'
in Raleigh, the third Monday in August A. D., 1850.
THOMAS J. UTLEY, Clerk
October 5, 1850 pr. adv. &5) 4l-w6t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

Mr. EvERErTs REcoRD.-In September, 1859, Mr..
Everett issued new edition of his Orations and
Speeches. In the preface to the third vonme writ
ten by himself at Boston, he says:
with the Orations and Addresses contained in
this volume have included two or three articles of
different kind, such as the memoir of Abdul Raha-
man, the Obituary notice of Mr.. Abbott Lawrence,
and the Memoir of Mr.. Peter C. Brooks The first
of these seemed to furnish suitable illustration of
the Speech before the Colonization Society" &c.
In the speech above referred to, Mr.. Everett,
speaking of Abdul Rahaman, an African Chief or
Prince, who was captured and sold into slavery
says:
If there was ever native-born gentleman on
earth, he was one He had the port and the air of
prince, and the literary culture Of q scholar The
learned blacksmith of Alabama now in Liberia, has
attained celebrity scarcely inferior to his white
brother, who is known by the same desgnation-
When lived in Cambridge, few years ago, used
to attend, Of the board of visitors, the
nations of classical school, in which there was
colered boy the son of slave in Mississippi, think
He appeared to me to be of pure African blood
There were at the same time two youths from Geo.
ga, and one of my own sons, attending the same
school, l must say that this poor negro boy, Bev-
erly Williams, was one of the best scholars at the
school, and in the Latin Language he was the best
scholar in his class. Pages 1928.
In the memoir of Abdul Rahaman appended to
the speech made before the Colonization Society,
Mr.. Everett says:
'Abdul was no doubt person of superior endow-
ments, but it is clear that he belonged to people
not essentially below Europeans and Americans in
their capacity for intellectual improvement And
how few Americans or Europeans after forty years
bondage, would have come out like Abdul unbroken
in body and mindl Let all learn by this example
to respect the African race as one whose best speci
mems will not suffer in comparison with our own,
and remember that there are races in Europe which
fall far below the boasted standard of Caucasian
blood" Mol. g. PIP. 1928.
Another reflection and that of the most painful
character is that Africans belonging to these supe.
rior races just likely to fall into the hands of
the slave trader as any others. The traffic in human
flesh makes no distinctions. Id, p. 1913.
The foregoing extracts may be regarded as the
expression Of Mr. Everetts present opinions concern
ing the equality of the races and the respect due to
negroes In the preface to the third volume, he ex-
pressy states that he had excluded from it his polit
ical speeches made in 1858 and 1854 But he in
serts the speech and the article from which the above
extracts are taken part of which never before ap
peared in his collected oratons and speeches) for
the purpose, perhaps, of showing his friend Sumner
that, like him, he believes in the equality of the
| races, and also to convince WIN. Lloyd Garrison
that his views have not changed since 1889, when
! he was considered an Observation-Disclosures
! Adrertiser
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

BREcKlNRIDGE AND LANE CLUB IN RALEIGH.-A
meeting Of the Breckenridge and Lane Democrats
was held in the Court House on Wednesday night
last and Club organized of which j. X. Marriott
ESQ.,, is President Interesting speeches were de-
livered by W. F. Green, ESQ.,, Of Franklin, and w.
R. Cox, ESQ.,, of this county. The Club will meet
again on Wednesday night the 10th, when We hope
to see full attendance. The proceedings shall ap-
pear in our next.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

Coon News FROM FLoRIDA.-The returns thus far
received from Florida indicate brilliant Breckin-
ridge triumph. The county of Leon, heretofore
Opposition, has gone for the Democrats by deci-
ded majority. j. j. Williams, Esq, formerly of
this City. is of the Commouers elect from Leon
Gen. Milton, the Breckenridge, candidate for Gov
ernor is no doubt elected.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

The REGISTER. Syme having associated with
him Everard Hall, Esq, Of this place, the Register
will in future be conducted by the firm of Syme
Hail. We offer Mr.. Hall the right hand Of Edito-
rial fellowship and wish hius much pecuniary pros
perity. 1t is hardly worth, while to wish good or
evil to his politics, for they never can prosper.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

WAYNE COUNTY FAlR.-Our thanks to the Secre-
tary Of the Wayne County Agricultural Society for
a complimentary ticket. The Wayne County Fair
will commence at Goldsborough on the 23d of Octo-
Der, few days after the State Fair The Wayne
County Society offers banner to the best drilled
military Company on the Fair grounds. What say
our military friends of Wake? Will they not con-
tend for this banner?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10

w The Artizans Bank, New York City, sus-
pended payment on the I'd. The Herald considers
this the beginning Of the financial troubles which
would follow L;ncoln's election; and that paper
thinks that the prospect or fear of Lncoln's eec-
ton produced this suspension. New York was
good deal excited by the circumstance.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-10
To Hon. David S. Reid, Hon. A. N. Scales, J. /
Waugh, j. W. Alspaugh.

AMOS KESDALL-The Hon Amos Kendars recent
Union letter has brought him out again. and revives
the stories Of his influences during the Jackson Pc
Rod Miss Martncaus sketch, written in Washing
ton when Mr.. Kendall was Magnus Apollo, is worth
reprinting in this connection. Mr.. Martineau says:
II was fortunate enough once to catch glimpse
of the invisible Amos Kendall. one of the most
markable men in America. He is supposed to be
the moving spring of the Administration; the think
er, planner and doer; but it is all in the dark
Documents are issued, of an excellence which pre-
vent their being attributed to the persons who take
the responsibility Of them; correspondence is kept
up all over the country, for which no one seems to
be answerable; work is done of goblin extent and
with goblin speed which makes men look about
them with supcrstitious wonder; and the invisible
Amos Kendall has the credit Of it ALL President
Jacksons letters to his Cabinet said to be Ken
dal's; the report Sunday mails is attributed to
Kendall; the letters sent from Washington to re-
mote country newspapers, whence they are collected
and published in the Globe, as demonstrations of
public opinion. are pronounced to he written by
Kendall Every mysterious paragraph in opposition
newspapers relates to Kendall; and 1t is some relief
that his now having the Office of Postmaster Gener-
al, affords opportunity for open attack upon this
twilight parsonage, who is proved by the faults in
the Post Office administration not to be able to do
quite everything so we'll But he is undoubtedly
great genius. He unites with his great talent for
silence splendid audacity.
1t is clear that he could not do the work he does
Incredible enough in amount any way,) if he went
into society like other men. He did, however one
evening, think it was at the Attorney Generals.
The moment went in, intimations reached me from
all quarters amid mods and winks, Kendall is here;'
THAT is he saw at once that his plea for seclu-
sion (bad healthy is no false one. The extreme sal
lowness of his complexion and hair of such perfect
whiteness as is rarely seen in man Of middle age,
testified to his disease His countenanee does not
help the superstitous to throw off their dread of
him. He probably does not desire this superstition
to melt away, for there is no calculating how much
influence was given to Jacksons administration by
the universal belief that there was a concealed eye
and hand behind the machinery of government, by
which every thing could be foreseen, and the hard
est deeds done. A member of Congress told me this
night that he had watched through five sessions for
sight of Kendall, and had never obtained it till
now. Kendall was leaning on chair, with head
bent down, and eye gancng up at member of
Congress with whom he was IN earnest conversation,
and in few minutes he was gone"