davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.. ....MAR
Cleared.

observation-disclosures (Fr) Thompson Liverpool Jshn G..
Dale; New.York tBremen) Van santen Bremen, Gspcke.
Keutgtn Reebel
Shps-Rache Kelly Boston Crocker Wood; Sunderland,
Dayion Antwerp w. f. schmidt SnOda Smith, Sydney, W.
j. Forbes
BsrkClars Windsor, McEwen Port Prince n. Becker
Grssyesi Princeton, seeley, Demersrs master. - =
BrEs-J. Stevens Peters Galveston NJ Brigham Elmir,
Tapley Jack, onye T. r. SANFORD Bonito Perxas Gars
Gomez Wallis Co.; Isaac Carver, Carver, MaanzAs Walsh
Carver Chase. -
schooners-Nlary Elizabeth Reed, Wilmington, Van Brunt
saeht; d. sisson Reynolds Providence L. Kenny Marshall
PeIrou Gibbs MAILER Lore Qnereaa j. Ireland
steensn Jacksonvie Van Brunt ssghti Haeer Peace,
Richmond matter Rowe Thurston Godcester MISTER,
Butler baltimore J. w. Mckee; Vide World Barns aaries-
ton d. e. Murray S. Bright smth, Washington = j. lamp
Providence master; s. Sawyer, SAWYER Tampeo, Walsh.
Carver Chase Neptune, Nutter Philadelphia simpson
sIoops-o Ames Babbi:., TsuntOni Genius, JOnes New
Haven. NJ Brisss L. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the Honse of Commons on the LIST inst Lord John
Rpssell introduced his Parliamentary Reform DlD In
bis Introductory remarks his l0rdshlp congrstusted
tbe countrV on be success of the Re Or bill OF 1857
and expressed his opinion that toe time had fully ar
yed when the more intelligent Of the working Glasses
ought 70 be admitted the privileges OF the ancase
lie proposed 70 extend county votes 70 parues na'lpe
fl0 occupancy, and borough votes TO - occu
pancy-a CONCESSION which would give large eul not
extravsgant increase 70 the number OF voters.
With respect 10 the redistribution Of seats, there was
intention wholly 70 oisfrancbse any existing COLI
stltaeney de proposed 10 take ore Of the two mem,
beTs from each Of y small bOroughs which possessed
pOpuisnons OF 600 and under. IA the disposition OF
these - feats, ne proposed 10 divide Is among the
most p0pulOus counties, 70 new metrOpOtlD bor-
opgh 70 the London Uniyersity, each TO Manches-
ter Liverpool Leeds and Birmingham. and / each 20
the proposed new bOr0ughs Of Brkenhead Stelybrdge
and Burnley. Fcur DISTINGUISHED Englsh seats are 10
20 70 Scotland and Ireland, a. follows: 70 Glasgow,
10 the Scotch Universities 70 Dobhn and 10 the
County Of Cork.
Leave given 10 bring IN the bill, and the second
reading was fixed for the 18Th Marcn
Leave was also gwen 70 bring IN Reform bills for
Ireland and Scotland the franchise proposed IN both
being the same that proposed for England.
The present arrangement OF soats ID not 10 be disturbed
further than ~ ndIcated above.
Farther progress made with the Budget.
attempt made 70 amend the resolution reducing the
dnis on silk unless provision be made in the Frsach
Ueatf for The Simultaneous admission into fTance Of
Esesi manufactured silks and ribbons on equal terus
Jht amendment wac rejected BY large psjorty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
STATE OF THE CONTINENT.

LONDON, March 3, p. m--The Paris correspondent
of The Herald states that negotiations pend
ing the object of which is to bring about meeting
0mutz of the Emperors OF Russia ana Austria and the
Prince Regent Of Prussia.
The PGtrie says that the paragraph in the Emperors
speech abiding TO the views of France with regari TO
the frontiers OF the Alps excited enthusiastic applause.
One of the Turin Journals announces that French
camp il TO be formed in the vicinity of Pavia The
Electoral Committee of Florence has requested the
electors not require of candidates any other pledge
than 10 support the annexation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
PassenRcrs Arrived

In steamship 1sia from Lirerpooi-Chares Gardener w A.
BuHsm, Nh Dickson g. Miller r. Chsrnbnry, b. Riley,
Dir. Stokes Robert kesr, Richard Burn. FL Fsnera g. L.
kosenhem, Mr. Schneider p NJ Bengsio D. {. Pierce, p
Edwards Mr.. La Fargo C. Piphs j. B. HaSsin lady and
Mrs Ro.enhem's servant r. Warren, Miss Sarah
Wilson, Mrs Louis Harbron George Radcliffe Thos annan
Capt. o. Batter. it,, Herbert Beech \. Boutcanl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE. STEAMSHIP ASIA.

AkhINAb Of TIE STEAMSHIP AotA'
The Royal Mail steamsAip Asis, which left Liver.
pool NJ O'Clock on the afternoon of March 3 arrived
ri this Port on Friday. Her dates from London are
DO, 90 late, by two DAYS as those brought by the CIR
sssisD, and printed in cur morning edition OF Friday
Her mails bring ne papers up to the evening OF the sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

The speech is published. The most interesting
points are as follows: The speaker is in friendly
relations Wllh all the powers Of Europe; he hopes
that Italy is on the eve of constituting herself
Freely; he regrets that his utmost endeayors to
secure the practical execution of the dominant idea
Of the Nillafranca treaty. which was the almost
complete independence OF Venetia To be- obtained at
The price OF the restoration Of the Archdukes fail
ing this, expressing his regrets at the failure To
vienna and Turin, and plainly telling the King Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
SaldleS. Harness, Trunks &c.
WHOLESALE ( RETAIL.

WHOLESALE ( RETAIL
7 II. SHEPPARD. NO.l3l hIRin Street corner Of
~ Union. will continue to keep ON haul large and
complete assortment of all articles in his line, consist
ing Of Ladies and Gentenen's Saddles. Eine Coarse
Harness. Trunks Salces Carpet Bags, Sntrhels, Col
lars ITame4, Whips, &C.
would respectfully call attention IN My stock and
trust by strict attention and prnnlptness, to mort -
continuance of tho public patronage
All kinds NJ rcrsigiuE promptly done nn'l IN pro-
per rnuuncr. J. b. SHEPPARD.
ser2b' 10 i3l. Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

The Alton Gn.) Democrat informs its
readers that large and splendid convent
or seminary for the Sisters of Charity is to
be erected in that town This will be the
lnrgcst structure Of the kind in the West
covering an entire block or square and
costing 100000. The AItonians seem to
exult at the prospect, as it viii give an i'm
petus to labor and its consequent trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
societv in 1YashIngton.

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,,.;,E ,.,f ~ 10 ~, -, ,r.,c,,t;r,,,s
t,r"o,,t '.'' ~ :, 1,r.;cn minister b,t rothino
- .,,,T ,w;,I, tho ,,nrTcGus and nro-
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L., ,I,r.ast Lnn,,n nn Rrc.iwc,-.,s tho
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W. c,,I i;n.
P'as.NE ,'' 80 - ,...,ii.,,i,
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

The Paris correspondent of the n. Y.
EyprcsR. rulatcs an amusing incident in
connection with Prince Metternich the
Austrian Emhasssdor A party Of Aus
trians bed bccn at Il bill niasquc; after
which thcv adiouruod to u restaurant 10
Have ii nigh; OF it," Hcnted with wine.
they nycparcd to have 4 free and easy
dance. II was observed that one young
gentleman took no part in the exercise,
rut quietly stood uloof and watched the
proceedings sorhiscompanions,w withouleven
sppla Irling- their ngiiity. One of the
ladies thercupon insisted that the silent
gentleman should participate in The fun.
3rnd essay. the '.c;,nnnu% MS well rs the rest.
The writer describes what follows:
~ confess, mndnm,' said he. with Il
courtly how, That there WISH timc-bc-
ore my n'arriagc-whcn knew some
thing Of tic dance in question; and. as
you are Kind enough 10 impose your com
mands upon me. ! will try TO remember Il
few of the steps"
Without further ceremony, he threw of
his previous reserve. sprnng into the mid
,Ile of the fiuor. and commenced the most
extraordinary, grotesquc and rapid series
of ground and lofty tumbIings ever wit
messed in Paris, which would have GER
tanIy excited the jealousy Of the fnmIs
Ghirard. the once head and front of the
ball masquc, and provoking uproarious
laughter and applause from the knot of
Spectators, who were far from anticipating
any such demonstration of gymnastiC
talent The cream of the joke is, that the
silent gentleman who created such a
lurore in field of .art" 10 which he was
thought Hn utter stranger, was no other
than the young Prince Metternich, EN-
baSsador Of Austria to the Court of Ma
pOeon Third! But, had his Gcquaintauccs
of three years ago been present at this
scene, they would have looked forward,
with keen zcst, to whnt was about to
occur. When Prince Mettcrn;ch was in
Paris as n simple nitnche OF the Austrian
Embassy, unembarrasscd hv his nctu'l
high position and responsibilities, he
entered spiritrdly into nmusemcnts hnd
adventures which etiquette ROW forbids,
and became a thorough adept in most Of
the Partisan occult sciences. Think of an
! ambassador performing crazy "brcak-
down." and the scene l have rccOuntcd is
before you.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

A gambler known as Mountain Jack,
performed an extraordinary feat of physi-
cal strength few nights ago, in the bar
room of the St. Charles Hotel, in New
Orleans, where large number of the
carnival revelers had assembled. a
drunken fellow, dressed in Indian cos
tune. rode Il horse into the bar-room. and
dismountcd to take drink, and while at
the bar another drunken fellow climbed
inty the saddle Mountain Jack, as his
name indicates, is a giant in size, six feet
seven inches high. finely proportioned,
and possessed of enormous strength, even
beyond his colossal proportions. He was
at the time on IL spree, and Il fancy sei@ing
him at the moment, lie stopped over the
horse, placed his right arm around his
belly just behind the fore legs, and lifted
the ANNA! of his legs, rider and ALL and
threw them he willy upon the floor. with II
shock that Jared the whole house. On
finding himself down, the horse refused
to get up, and the giant again Lid hold of
him and set him upon his pins, in order
to release the bruised and helpless rider
who had fallen under the beast, aud who
considered himself lucky to escape with
out broken bones. Later in the d2y Jack
got to throwing tumblers promiscmously.
and was arrested by the united efforts Of
about twenty men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
Stewards Speech In the South.
The Paris tKv.l CTtisen says:

The Paris tky.) Ctfiz'n says:
Mr. Seward fully satisfied the cxperta-
tions of his more judicious friends whilst
he excited the surprise Of his political
opponents by the moderation and con-
servutism of his views. His speech was
entirely free from personalities of any
sort. being rs calm and pnsSionlcss asif the
spc,kcr had no ambition to grat;fv and no
wrongs 10 repcI. 1t gives one a lofty idea
of his intellectual ability and self-contrnl,
and produces wish that its tone and
temper. its.calm. philosophic style, could
find larger number of imitators in con-
gressional discussions. ~
II the country could feel perfectly sure
that Mr. Stewards moderation is sincere
and not assumed on account OF recent
events and a view ma;nly. 10 the chance
of presidential nomination. this speech
would 90 far toward calming the existing
excitement in tine public mind. Aud,
whether it IS sincere or not. this effect
ought to follow to certain extent. for. ii
it is assumed, that is AN evidence thatPub-
lie sentiment in thr North requires that
aspirants for the Presidency shall free
themselves from the charge of fanaticisrn
and take more conservative grounds in
the treatment of the great question OF the
day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

The Liverpool AI5ion says young lady,
the eldest daughter ofa well known poIit-
icnl buronct, was so deep Sleeper that it
was always difficult to waken her. and in
the year 1858 fire broke out at night in
the family mansion, when male domestic
burst into her room, and snptching her as
she lay in bed, conveyed her to place of
safety. Strange to say, the lady's high
sense of modcsty caused her prcscrver to
be discharged from her fathers service
The lady is still unmarried, but the man
who risked his own life to save that of
his mistress has been rewarded by " lega-
cy of $500, bequeathed by his late mas
ter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
CHEIts ASD ,FrvrR cu1Lls AyD FBvEf 2

One of the greatest remedies that hGs
ever been laid before the public, for Few.
and ague, and which have received 4
highest enconiums from the press and n y
p ople is Dr. j. HosfsttrJ,s Celebrated Ii
fers. Who would endure the torture aris
ing from this terrible disease, when 1t ca.
tie so easily cured? Who would endure
sleepless nights, burning feverS and Il,
chills alternately. when n remedy can b.
Obrnined fer mere trifie? And yet how
many families liuger out painful eXistenC,
under this deadly bligh. and do nothing
but gulp down quinine, until it become,
as common as their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. NoRe but the fool
ish and weak would hesitate 20 procure
these valuable Biters. and save themselvcs
intense agony. Sold BY druggists anu
dealers generally everywhere.
BSee advertisement in another col
uInn' 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

An Intelligent eastern gentleman, who
has been travelling through the northwest
ern states for some time, in II letter to one
of the editors of the New York Post, says:
Illinois is going on ,esH. The farmers are
paying off the mortgages on their lands in
small sums, it is truci but nearly all are re-
ducing them. a greater spirit of economy
prevails among them, u closer attention to
their farms, and a determination not to get
into debt, all of which auguts well for the.
future"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Rsks accepted at terms consistent with soivcncy and
fair profit
Es rriTT attention gir7I 10 I1SrrUncE IF UELLINGS
and C61,tcniy far te17ns # one to tir> ycIrs.
The rrngress Of this Corporation nas been stable
and unintcrruptel through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm periods oventful in OF exempt from
sweeping cunflagrHtions and maritime disaster: BE
ing Iog established on cash basis. the troubles OF
thp credit aystcn affect in material particular.
During hard times the security of reliable InSi-
rance i, an imperative duy-the ability of property
holders toslsiain loss being then much lcssened.
Policies issued without delay. and all business al
tended to with dispatch and fidelity. by
SAML. p. IIILDRETH. Agent.
Office at the Savings Rank Of Wheeling.
f.b19-Jiaw till Jan lst 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
From the Richmond whig. ]
The LestsIature.

Should the Legislature persist in its
purpose to adjourn to-moWow, leaving the
puoiic Business unattended to, we hope
that Gov Letchrr viii not hesitate mo-
ment rs to the propriety-nay, absolute
neccssity-of Immediately conveuing them
in eStrL-SrS>iOm. HumurcdS of hItS OF
great local Importance have been nHtured,
aud could be disposed of in. IL very short
time, If members wOnld address them
selves to their duties. rs they should do
that is, if they would talk less, and work
more.
1t is disgraccful fIct that there are Il
few members in the House, who continual
~ obstrurt the public business by their
incvsSlut gable. IA season ana out ut Sc;I-
son. On every question that comes before
the House, these conceited ignorImusses
consider it their duty to make what they
call IL spcrch--but htt sensible people
call dnuhle-distilIcd nonsense. Some OF
these fellows spring to the floor Il dozen
times day, and rattle away for hours, as
i they could throw light or amy subject
under Heaven. Such Troublesome and
disgusting creatures the people should
keep At home hrrca fler, where they would
only Ice private. and not public nuiSances.
We shall take occa sion in IL few days TO
drSignHtd. Inv name. the neStilerOuS indi-
viduals to whom we alIude.
Iil The mean t.mc, we repeat the EXPIRES
sien of our hope that Gov. Lctcher W
immediately convene the Legislature i"
extra session. in the event of its disrc-
gmriing its paIpahle duty and ndjourning
tomorrow. with such mass of public
business umdiSposed uf. And should the
body continue longer in session, may we
not appeal 10 members to quit vain talk
aud 90 earnestly 10 work?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

E5-SPECIiL NoTICrS Double tile s:ic-s t-:.cs.
4E@YP0rly Advertising reasonable terms. accnr-
ling to the spHcc occupied and the number Of changes
made.
Anadvertisemerfs from transient persons strang-
Grs t0 he DIi6 f1y ~ 1dr1p~s.
Legal advertisements will be charged st the rnteS
lIcsCriTct bv i'w.
business Cards NOT exceeng rive lines $Io per yoar
So f,r six mnnths but fur a shorter period nothing
will I've cOurted less than y s1unre
Tic privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the AdveittserS' "wn Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other persons as
well all lCRBl Ndyrrt sCments. and advertisements
# auction slles md rel cstne sent In by them must
lie paid FOR at the usual rntes.
Re- Advertisements Hrt accompanied with written
directions viii be inserted until forbid, and charged
,ccurt'ingly.
Notircs for Political Meetings to be charged In all
cases at full rates.
"nrIfores Not'res Of orTurcrnls and anrorrccrent
# Sermons, 81 cents each. uovll-'50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
Daily gutellileuter,
TERMs OF ADVERTIsING.

wELvE SOLID LINES OF NoNPsREIr fca oNE IScH,l or
LEss. MAKE a SGUAEx.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14
Choice First Class Insurance


E7s Cas,s Capital SluGOOru absolute and unmlnrei
wiTm \ sTKPLUs oF SauG3aT ss.
And tho prestige Of IS years success ana experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

SI.5UG.3S7 SIS

SI-JUt-.iNI n
TOTAL LIABILITIES:
Unsettled claims not .$l7392G 81
sI-Iosscs Equitnlly adjusted and promptly paid tts
Upwards OF sII,oOO,OOO
OF Iszes have bce,, ,ad by the Etna Insurance Co.,
in the past Is years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-14

The y. Y correspondent of the provi-
dence Journal says the leading feature of
last week in the foreign dry goods market
is the rush ofthe French importers to aue-
ton. The importation of fancy silks is
notoriously excessive, and viii now be
crowded upon the market as fast as it wAf
bear.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-03-06
SUPREME COuRT.

By PEARSON, G. j. In Hodges little, from
Beaufort, affirming the judgement. In Doe ex
dem Houston Brown, from Union affirming the
Judgement In Parsons Mcmillan, from Ashe.
affirming the judgement. In Graves v CIR YES,
in equity, from Caswell. recommting the report
Of the master. In Ward Smith, in equity from
Davidson, declaring there is error in the order ap-
pealed from. Kearney Harrell, from Warren,
in equity, decree for plaintiff for one half the
amount paid by him. In Shelton y, Shelton and
Shelton Harrell, two cases in equity, from
Davie.
By BATTLE J. In Jones Bairo, from Person,
affirming the judgement. In Clerks Office AL
len, from Rockingham, affirming the judgement.
In Morris Miller, affirming the Judgement, In
Shelton Shelton, third case in equity, from Da-
vie. In Burner v Lemly, in equity, from Forsyth,
directing an account In Serbs v Bingham, in
equity, from Randolph, declaring that there is no
error IN the order appealed from. In Paschall v
Hall, in equity, from Warren, directing decree
FOR plaintiff.
By MANLY, J. In Page Einstein, from Le-
noir affirming the Judgment. In Massey War
ren, from Johnston affirming the Judgment In
Cherry Nelson, from Pitt, declaring there was
no error in refusing to quash In State ex rel
Hearn " Parker, from Edgecombe, Judgment re-
versed and venire de novo. In State V Trexler.
from Rowan, declaring that there is no error In
State v Syrely, from Rowan, declaring that there
is no error In State Clark, from CASTOR de-
claring that there is and that the judgment
should be reYersed.--RegtSter.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-03-06
REASIONAI..
w ASuINH1nN Eoh D
SENATE.


The lobbes and galleries crowded to-day
in anticipation of Stewards speech.
The Pension bill was passed. and Seward COM
menced Grating about half past one.
HOUSE.
The Kansas Legislature resolutions relative to
the admission of Kansas as State, was deferred
Mr.. Ruffin's name not having been recorded in
the tote for printer which was cast for Gossbren-
net, the journal was amended, and the election of
Ford, OF Ohio, was annulled.
One unsuccessful vote was then taken for prin-
ter, and the subject was postponed.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Feb 29-Mr. Mason introduced
a resolution, in the Senate, calling for informa-
ton relative to the troubles on the Rio Grande.
:, Mr. Seward spoke for three hours. He defined
his position on the Kansas question.
mr Davis replied to Seward completely refutng
his centralism doctrines.
Messrs Douglas and Trumbull followed The
subject then postponed.
The House went into Committee on the Whole
There were several speeches various subjects.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-03-06
TNaEE COPPER TOE:

l. A Neu Era Domestic Economy!
1t is we'll known that Children and Youth usually
out their Boots and Shoes at the toe, i'll Il few
weeks-sonetimes i'll IL few days Buy them with
MttcheU$ Patent Netalic Tips,
and you will save Two Thirds of the pensc of sup
plying your children with shoes.
This invention enables us to offer to the public
Boots and Shoes, that
Neve, Wear ont at tic Toes.
We have hundreds of Testimonials from parents
who have bought them, showing, that on the aver
age, pair of Shoes with the Tips will for chil
dren, long three pair without, and for
Misses, Boys and Youths, they will wear at least
twice long, while
The Cost as 6at Trlfe More.
This statement is made with entire confidence in
its strict truth, it is based careful eNamina-
ton of the Facts in experience of more than two
years, which has proved that these Copper Toed
Shoes have on an average, worn at least three times
long the old style, and the cost ls but
TrI1e more, the Importance of this invention to all
having little feet to protect, will ut once be seen
This invention is also important protection
against the cutting of the Prairie Grasses also for
Miners and Plantation use, and all occupat ions
where the toes of the Boots Shoes particular
ly liable to bc cut worn,
CHASE, MCKINNEY 81 MOORS.
Owners of Patent
For Sale by the Dealers Generally.
Feb 2I-w
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-03-06
BY THE MAIT.

The democratic State Convention of Pennsyl-
vania met at Reading on Wednesday.
The Mexicans still continue their outrages on
the Rio Grande.
One thousand bales of cotton, $5O00O worth,
were destroyed i'll New Orleans on Wednesday
by fire.
The Republican Committee have changed the
time for holding the Black Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago to nominate candidate for the
Presidency, to the 10th May
The Legislature of Kansas has passed bill
abolishing slavery, the Governors veto, by
a vote of 80 to &