davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
VOL. XIV.
CITY 4 NEWS ITEMS.
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. %, 1850.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Ao- Plain and ornamental printing OF every de-
scription done ai the Printing Establishment of the
LEADEn Oice, the latest i'm proved and most rapid
at reasonable rates. Particular attention paid %
blank work. Eyery description Of Binding done,
especially Blank Books LodFera, Journals sales
books. Receiving Books, SC, &c,
Sc For TeIegraphio, RIHri,st and Marine
News see Fourth PAGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
RRpURLICANs. ATTFNrIONl

REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION! %
The Republicans of the Tenth Ward will
hold meeting on the corner of Kentucky
and Bridge streets, on Wednesday evening,
the goth inst Speeches by Hon. A. G. Rid
die, @. W. Palmer, G. W. Schmidt, Esqs and
others. f.. .r.-.-. ..... ..r.
The Wide Awakes viii be in attendance
G. w. CALKINS Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

IN. IN. n : Eh-9AMA.' -sr known for all
complaints peculiar 70 Females. To t5sTodioai rei-
are inVal liable, falaeug iDh ceTfaiHB, = who have
uiaray- They are known 10 thOusana the coun-
used them az different periods throughout erliseIf
tyi having the sanction Of some Of the mos = I1hs
phglaelaRg n america. Erpcl dIreciioR1 Oati los
ga igtg they should not Be used with each box T
Oae Douar eaoh boz, coHfainiHg 20 EiLs. 4
a valuable pamphlet 10 be had free OF the ARent
rus sem ~ mai rompH, by enclosing price 70 tn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
uP'ion d 6R Ra'9Fsi TaE TsEMANs PILLS.

w. tle conulenoeH -ffies and distractions which
h e.l ~ .9oss IIesulA th0nsauds Of the yonl the
nave e9nslg5eq - many snt 10 a Premature Crave
beautiful and the beneYoL ,ath unless she is reeuaf
~ 20 ieals ean ENJOY g2oa 7, takes place the general
health bsufna n darlfno % mr. 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

l65 Chambers st., New York.
sold IN Cleveland az Wm. Fisk's and Gaylord 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
N0RT0N5s OINTMENT,

PoR
sAbT-RHEUM AND sGROFULA;
Permanently cures soaldhead RingForms, ana an
Itching Eruptions Of the Skin.
This Ointment penetrufes 20 the basis Of the dis
ease-goes 70 oitsyery sourcstl cures from the flesh
beneath to the skin On the surface. Sold in large
glass boxes, prics 50 cents.
Prepared " GEEEET NcRToE, Proprietor, New York.
Depot at PEEFoID, PARKER q lIovnn,s Eo II
Beekmau street.
Sold by STRONG ARMSTRONG. ssz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27
- = - ISS.TRAW 5. GOODS.

y,eroaas of room enables me 10 exhibit ny sfoaE
70 aivSntaFe and my friends and the public are -
sDSctfully invited 70 call and examine Tor iheEls
1sllal, lprllklo ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27


Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills are sold BY
CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER. Druggists.
hlO - W. cor ontario st. Public Square.
BRFAN's TASTELEss vERMIFUGE.
From the State Of Maine 70 Baton Rogue
All know BuTAN's NERMIFUGE.
Tasteless, harmless, death to worms
U all sizes, kinds and forms;
Mothers feel, indeed, secure,
With this painless peerless cure.
Put up in bottles, prices 2H dimes.
Sold by WV. FISkE, and STRONG a ARM
sTRONG, Cleveland. sb2sl
DR. JAS. AlcCLiSTOcKs 5 PEcToRIAG SYRUP.-
lu the seemingly hopeless, as well as the earror
stages Of chronic lung complaints, when the cough
Ing is incessant the throat coated with mucus, the
chest sunk, tile lungs Sore and the strength gone,
this soothing, tranQuilizing cOunter-irritant and
stOratiye, VIII Rescue from impending death.
Price 81 Sold by STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland. feb2s
DR. McCLRTooK CoLD AND COUsH NIX
TURE.-Among the cold aud cough remedies that
food the Market this alone stands the solid basis
Of true medical science. Dr.. McClintock stands in
the fore front Of the profession. He stakes his rep
utation on what he offers TO the sick q genuine
curative Never has this preparation falsifed his
guaranty. Price % cents
Sold by STRONG a ARMSTRONG q, .sveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

At Marquette were schs. Ironsides, Return,
Rebeeca, Geo. Worthington, Yorktown, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-27

Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills are sold by
CHURCHILL 4 BROTHER. Druggists.
klO s. VI. cor Ontario ST. q Public Sduara
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

and has bVcen my guide. When | was sixteen
years of aSNp Q told thcm) made up my mind
to connect Myself with the church Con earth)
of our LorN and Savior. Before doing so,
however, (yoAng as | wos,) studied the Bible
and various oSNlcr books with view to fndiug
out for mysclfSwhich of the different dcnomi,
nations accordcN best with the primitive and
apostolic Church, Sof the New Testament. AZ
ter much deliberate study thought and very
earnest prayer, | Name to the deliberate con
clusion that the Presbyterian Church came
the nearest to the scrSptural pattern set by the
Savior and his Apostl$s.
In like manner (I &atcd) had reviewed
slavery, fully prcparcdAh if found it con-
to rec my servants and Agc war with it ever
afterwards to the extent 81 my ability. So
far from this, | found that( Abraham, "tho
fnthcr of the faithful" the friend of God,
owned slaves that were bolh in his house,
and bought with his money men servants
and maid servants and this Wis tue case with
all the patriarchs of those daEs. Among the
Jews too, Gods own peculiar people, slaves
were owned, and God not only did\not con-
dcmn it, but He gave them most minute and
particular directions MS to the course If con
duct to be pursued towards them 1t is also
stated in tho New Testament that the Apostle
Paul directed that the runaway slave should
be E" sent back to his master" Nowhere did
fud that slavery was sin, and searched
diligently and prayerfully trough Gods word
Shall the servant be abo,e his master and
Lord? should | have beer" wise above what
t was written ?" don't klow where you find
f that it is sin; you mus, have some other
o rule of conduct than our bly, Bible. In an
: swcr, they could only spposc it must be
II against the golden rule, to do to others as
o we would be done by" { do try to follow
d that rule with my servants(I replicd) in the
|, situation in which the Prudence of God has
|, placed them and nc.
c We'll, finally | had the'ery great satisfnc-
&c ton of believing that tlcyews of this old
,r couple, so respected in the community, were
c very materially altered onhis subject before
. we left. But to think of heir prcsuming to
y judge and condcmn MS hen they were so
to entirely ignorant of the al facts; and as
ID they were, so are very manothcrs now, judg,.
is ing and condemning, anteycn thinkinxs'E;, !,
TX their duty to do like Jol Brown,u.1InJ9 4 ro, =,
'0cr1 az Semc real state OF
I slavery with us NWf
t =
IA A. AN II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

dies. Two of them propose to constitutioNS
ally establish line, similar to the MissouB
Compromise; others declare that the CoIfs
stltusion, If faithfully executed, is sufhcientE
others state that the Constitution should bR
amended that no bill affecting .slayorE
shall be acted upon without the consent aud
concurrence of the savebolding section !;
others provide, among other things, that
Southercrs shall not be damaged while pass
ing through, or temporarily sojourning In,
a non-slaveholdng State All the PROPOSE
tons were referred to the Select Committee
Those propositions from the slave States
were presented by Mcssrs. Smith, of Virgin
ia, Noel, of Missouri, and Hindman, of Ar
kansas.
Mr.. Leaks proposition calls for an amend
ment OF the Constitution, that Congress
should have no power over slavery, either
IN the States or Territories, or wherever Corr
gress has jurisdiction; that slavery should
be effcctually protected in the Territorial
Governments; that there should be no inter
ference, either with the master or slave.
when temporarily sojourning or passing thro
the free States; that on failure to return
fugitive slave, the owner should be indem-
n6cd
Mr.. Smith, of Virginia, offered res6:
luton, instructing the Select Committee
to inquire into the policy of declarin,,
out of the Union such States as, by leo
lslation, shall aim to nullify the acts Of Con
gross.
Mr., jenkins, of Virginia, moved instruc-
tons to the Committee, providing for the
more ehcctual execution of the FUGITIVE
"a - aS~tQ get compensation in the oueuhl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
lG0TGD POE 1TRW.
The Mountains of Life.

There's land far away, mid the stars VIC arc told,
Where they know not the sorrows OF time,
Where the pure waters wander thro'valies of gold,
And life 10 II treasure sublime;
IT'S the land of God, It's the home of the soul,
Where ages of splcndour cterually roll
Where the way weary traveller reaches his goal,
Or lie cvcrgrccp Mountains of Life.
Our gaze cannot soar 10 that beautiful land,
But our visions have told Of its bliss,
And our souls by the gale from its gardens are
famed,
When we faint in the desert of this
Aud VIC sometimes have longcd for its holy rcpose,
When our spirits were torn with temptation and
woes,
And we have drank from tho tide of the river that
fows
From the evergreen Mountains Of Life.
o! the stars tread the blue heavens at night,
But &c think where the ronsomed have trod-
And tho day smiles from his palace of light,
But We feel the bright smile of our God:
We travelling homcward, tlro' changes and
gloom
To a Kingdom where pleasures Increasingly bloom
And our guide is the glory that shines thro th'
tomb"
From the evergreen Mountains of Life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

HcSOtCcd, That whenever grievances exist.
which affect rights or interests of the citizens
OF any part of the Confcderacy and arc capa-
bic of removal by the action of Congress,
ought to receive full and appropriate RENE
dies by speedy action on the part of the Fed
cral Legislature, either by resolution, by stat
uatory amendments to the Constitution, or by
recommendation for the call of general con-
vcntlon of the States-as may be deemed nee
essary to accomplish the purposes aforesaid
This resolution was rejected
The original proposition of Mr.. Rust was
then adopted by the following vote:
1EAs-Messrs. Corwin, Millson, Winsow,
Campbell, Love, Davis, of Maryland, Stratton,
Bristow, Nelson, Dunn, Taylor, Reuben Da,
Wis, of Mississippi, kellogg, Houston, Phelps,
hust, Howard, Hamilton, Curtis, Burch,
Wlndham, and Stout-22.
NAYs-Nlcssrs. Adams, Humphrey, Rob
inson, Tappan, Morrill,, Morse, and Wash
burnG-7
WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.-It has been as.
ccrtained from the census returns that the pon.
ulation of the United States is 81 900 ,UO0.
The representatives rates will be about l33,-
900.
Howell Cobb, late Secretary of the Treasn-
ry, left Baltimore this evening, and cxpccts
to stop for two days in Columbia, South Car
oiina.
Several Representatives from Georgia. Al.
abama' Florida and Mississippi have sent des
patches this day to their constituents that
there was no hope whatever from the action
OF the Committee of Thirty-th
At a meeting of Southern members this
evening, resolution w.saAcptod, dcnouncng
the resolutions of Mr. Rust, and declaring
tnat 1t was too late for the Committee to do
anything. Reuben Davis presided at this
meeting
Private letters from prominent citizens of
Georgia and Alabama indicate more favorable
sentiments in relation to the maintenance of
the U"lon, although no decided reaction has
taken place There is evident disposition in
some quarters to postpone final action for
while, and await the development of public
opinion In the border and central States. A
paper is being circulated, by Southern extrc
mlsts, torslgnatures of Congressman, to the
effect that no hope is left for the cotton States
but secession, and urging their constituents
to prepare for it. This paper is generally
signed by members from the cotton States,
but by few from the border slave States.
WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-SENATE. IN
amendment, a! offered by Mr.. Morrcll, to the
Tariff Bill, was referred
MIR. Hunter. from the Committee ON III
nance, reported ba K the $4,000, 900 Treas
ury note bill, with amendments. making the
lowest denomination S5O that the amount
issued be three instead of ten millions, arax
thdt the proceeds of the sales of the -
lands be set apart as security forA
dcmption. The amount in the *
na|'y reduced to s3,O00,000, AM
passed.
Mr.. Yulce gave notice
move a reconsideration Of .
Powel's resolution, ON e.
portion of the Presid1
to- secession. The 81
the Senate adjourned
HousE-The Snl
for propositions relatF
ical condition of the -
of resolution adop
two dozen pronnos ~ Is!
aats 80: c.otIsss x
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22
From Washinpfnn.

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Thc House
Committee of Thifty-three took the following
action IN reference to that portion of the Pres,
idents Message, which relates to the pending
difficulties in regard to the South:
Mr. Rust, OF Arkansas, offered the follow
ing resolution:
RcSofrcd, That in the opinion of this com,
mlttee, the existing discomfort amonr the
Southern people, and the growing hostility
among them to the Federal Government is
greatly to be regretted and whether such
discomfort and hostility are without inst
cause or not, any reasonable and proper Con-
stltutlonal remedies and effcctual guarantees
OF the peculiar interests of the South, as re.
cognlzcd by the Constitution, and necessary to
preserve the peace of the country and the
pcrpetuity of the Union, should be promptly
and checrfuy granted
MIR. Morrill,, of Vermont offered the fol-
lowing resolution, as an amendment to the
above:
Rcsolce0, That, in the opinion of this com,
mlttcc, the existing discomfort among the
Southern people, and the growing hostility
among them to the Federal Government, are
greatly to be regretted; and that any reason
ablc, proper, and Constitutional remedy, nee
essary to preserve the peace of the country,
and the perpetuity of the Union, should be
P omptly and chccrfully granted
his amendment was rejected by the fol.
lowing vote of the committee:
lEAs-Nlcssrs. Corwin, of Ohio; Adams,
OF o, Massachusetts; Humphrey, of New York !;
Ferry, of Connecticut; Robinson of Rhode
Island Tappan, of New Hampsh;;a,srz,csi-1 -. IN
nll, OF Vermont; Morse
L. Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

LYING IN BEp.-ltis often question amongst
people who are unocouaintcd With the anoto51y
ana PHYSIOLOGY of man, whether lying with tho
head exalted or level with the body was the
most whn'eSome.. Most, consulting their own
ease ease on this poini' "5e.c in favor of that which
,hey prefer. Now, although many delight in
soundly without injury, yet we declnre it to be
a dangerous habit. The vessels throauh which
the blood passes from the heart to the head arc
always lesscncd in their cavities when the head
rs resting in bed higher than the body there.
lore; IN all diseases attended with fever. the
head should lie pretty nearly on a level with tho the
Dody and people ought to accuston themselves
to sleep thus and avoid danger.
gTo,J;coJ C,,,.,,.-,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

WINTER RULEs.-Nover go to bed with cold
the a"P m"1th 'rt In gons into sG9er or
the ely 20 pass crcutously through the boso,
and head, it may become warmed be6ro it
reaches tho lungs, and thus prevent tIosc
shocks and sudden chills, which frequently end
IN p!enrisy pneumonia, and other serious forms
draught of an open door or window LET move
cover be on the lower limbs han on the body,
llaVe an extra covering. within easy reach in
case of F" sudden and great change OF weather
during the night. Never stand still moment
out OF doors especially at street corners. after
having walked even a short distance Norc.
ride near the open window of n vehicle for n
single halt minute, especially if it has been
preceded by walk; valuable lives have thus
been been lost or good health permanently DESTROYED
Never put on new boot or shoe in the BEGIN
ming of n walk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

either murder him or cSmpcilShim to ioin
their band They have slain twelve persons.
and 1T is said have list of thirty-threc per-
sons to be killed, including the Governor.
the Priest, the Judges, and the Counsellors
OF the State. They have pilloged many
ranches, and have taken horses and cattle.
The whole country near the frontier is mark
cd with fire and blood. These bunditti have
no regard for age, sex or relationship; not
even for their own brothers. These pirates
came from California, but they arc not Amer
leans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.--The Mississit,,i =
passed unanimously the Convention bill. also
resolutions in favor of secession, and anthori-
zing the Governor to appoint Commissioners
TO cooperate with the slavcholding States.
a stay law and non.importation act has
been defeated. The elections of the Conyen-
tlon are to be held on the goth, and the meet.
ing OF the Convention takes place on the 7th
of January - ''N
The Hon. j.. Q. c, Lamar made a great Sc.
oession G!sion speech, advocating separate State ae.
eson' S' ana the simultaneous adoption by the
StatA OF Federal Constitution. He favored
aaof Congress of the nrosent dnlalt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-22

Tng McKENNA VIII CAsE-The Yorkillve
Enquirer publishes the following information
respecting this important case
We learn that the McKenna will case. which
for the past year has strongly exercised the
people of Lancaster, has been Compromised
Mrs. McKenna. the widow, will receive one
fourth of the estate; and the remaining three,
fourths will bo divided equally between the,
Church and Mrs. Mittagg The entire estate
w'll be worth, after the expenses of this ltiga-,
tion have been paid, about two hundred thou
sand dollars. fhe sale will take place, we
learn, in February. provided the crisis will
permit
Mrs. Mittagg's counsel, q. w. Wiilian,s, and
Allison, .. Bolton Smith, Wn. A. Moore, aud
John Williams. receive fee of tweniy thou.
sand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Additional from California.

Sr. Louis, June 27.-A dispatch per the
overland mail from San Francisco on the even
ing Of the Sth, says in the battle wi tn
Col. Jack Hays, the Indians had seventy
killed and many wounded.
New YORK, June 27.--The steamship
Northern Light, from Aspinwall, with the
California mails of the 9TH, and about 81 800
900 in treasure on freight besides 40 pas
sengcrs has arrived.
There was Il skirmish on the I'd, between
800 of Col. Hays men and 500 Indians
After running fight OF two 10 three hours,
the Indians were defeated, with loss OF 20
killed. Capt. Story, Of the volunteers, was
mortally wounded; two men killed and tour
wounded.
The bodies Of Maj. 0rmsby and twenty
men were found on former battlefield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Who will be the next President,

With two distinct Democratic tickets in
the field, rs we now have, one for the North
and the other for the South, there IL good
reason 10 believe that Bell and Everett will
receive more votes than either of them. In
the alternative of the choice deyolving upon
he Senate, that body must select from the
two candidates for Vice President who had
received the largest number of electoral votes
i'oon the hypothesis that these two will be
llamlin and Everett it is conjectured, and
We think with good reason, that Everett
would be selected by the Senate, and 50 be-
come President Of the United States, the
House failing to make a nomination.
The House Of Representatives has nothing
>,h2tcyer to do with the election Of Vice
President, nor the Senate with the election
Of President. The powers OF each body are
distinct and entirely independent OF the
othct.
Ii 40 President be chosen by the electors
the House Of Representatives may choose
the President their choice being restricted
20 the persons having the highest numbers
not exceeding three Oh the list Of those voted
lor for President.
'fno Vice President be chosen by the
electors, the Senate shall chose Il Vice Pres
iGent rom the two highest numbers OH the
hs Of those voted for for Vice President
The rale and manner of voting under
which the Senate chooses a Vice President,
is exactly the reverse Of that Of the House III
choosing Il Prc>ideuJ-each being the reverse
Of thu general principle or basis upon which
IN, respective bodies are organized. The
House REPRESENTING the people, and ordina-
rily vetinr pr,. rtpjtu. vote tor the President
rs the States, the representation from each
Safe having one cote, and a majority OF all
the States necessary 10 a choice. The Senate
representing the States-ln theory, at least,
and in the manner Of electins Senators
.otes for President per caD'ta, each senator
bcno entitled to vote, and a majority Of
all the Senator's being necessary to choice.
-EJr3e;irtsj,nyq Ue.Wi8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Astronomical Expedition.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Astronomi-
cal party have completed their arrange
ments for leaving New York on the -Sth
inst. to proceed to Cape Charleigh, Salvador,
for the purpose Of observing the total eclipse
Of the sun. which will occur on the 18th OF
July. The Astronomers Of the party are
Professor Stephen Alexander, Of Princeton,
n. J.: President +. A. Brainard, Of Oxford,
Mississippi: Professor {. S. Ncnab!e, OF North
Carolina; Professor \. W. Smith, of the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, Md; and Lieut..
Z. d. Ashc, K. n, Of the Quebec Observato
rV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Sneaker Pennington at Newark.

NEWARK, June 26.--Speaker Pennington,
on his arrival here ut nine o'clock this even
inc was the recipient Of a hearty and enthnsl-
as tic welcome by IL large crowdof his fellow
c;tiznns, Cannon were fired and fireworks
displayed, aud he WAS escorted home by the
Wide Awakes. numbering $50, each with Il
torch. &c. The Governor made brief
s,,,rcl ON his arrival at home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Juno IS.

The offerings Of Beef Cattle 1T the different
yards were 250a head, and prices were about the
same as those 81 last week, quotations ranging
from $50 Sl0.25 u 100 lbs. for fair to good and
prime. Cows--Sales at Se5WSjO each, as to
quality SAecp-SaleS Of 60uO head at $3@ 81
each. Uogs-Ahout 500 head at market: sales
at S7.2jM$S5O q 100 lbs. for still and corn fed
market firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
c o Ni Il z r c I s Z
Alexandria Market, Juus q.

We have no change 10 note in the market for
Brvadstuifs Flour is quiet, with light receipts,
and quotations unchanged. Wheat Inactive, and
very little Offering. Corn is quiet at dsNs zoe for
white and yellow. Rye and Oats dull. The sale
of Eastern Herring, advertised TO take place, was
not mA1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
The Markets,

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Fl"ur closed steady;
Howard street $500 Wheat closed firm and
in demand. new red 150c.: old ditto, l3oW ~
white 1900 lGoc. Corn closed steady white %
ca zoe: yellow 65G Csc. Provisions closed steady;
bacon sides lie; mess pork $l7.75@ SlS.2j: prime
Sl41j. Whiskey Is dull! at 2G4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Movement in favor of Sam Houston.

SCHENECTADY, June 27--The friends Of
Gen. sam Houston here have called 4 State
Convention for the 18th Of July, to nominate
an electoral ticket and designate 4 candidate
for Vice President.