davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-24

The entire legal and political history Of the
country established this truth beyond the posi-
b'lity Of successful controversy.
The speaker referred to The large number Of
those before him, who like him had cmigrated
from slave Suites to the Northwest. because
thsy loved liberty. lie spoke Of the different
settlements Of The s!avery question. The Mis-.
souri, Compromise was madewhen thercwerereal
"Giants in the laud;' and not 7" LittIe" Giants.
uenry Clay aud those who made tic compro-
misses Of 80 did not suppose for one moment
that they made The repeal Of the Missouri Conf
promise necessary. "No ruthless hand" would
Iaye dared to touch that sacred compact, had
not Henry Clay been sleeping in his tomb.
Neither the North nor tile South lad gained
anything By it. Strife and bitterness had fol-
lowed in its train. Douglas had opposed tue
Lecomp,on swinde. That was right. But he
bud now gone "to his own" and lie would end
not"
As for himself, Col. Laue said he had no busi-
ness till after the election was over in Sovem-
Der. lie bud determined to lily aside every
weight, and run with patience the race that was
set before l,in1." AS to the standard bearer OF
the National Republican party, he would de-
clare himself very decidedly. He WIS for the
very able, learned, patriotic, and distinguished
gentleman who should be nomiaatsL BY The CAt-
eogo Gonreation.
Tue atove is but 1neagrc sketch OF Col.
Lanes epeech. lis sharp hits and patriotic
aud eloquent sentiments we're frequently inte. :
zupteu with grcat applause.
11un. Caleb u. Smith, Hon. 3. Harrison, a
grandson Of the late President Harrison, aud
| candidate for the Office Of Reporter Of the Su-
preme Court, Hon. james Wilson, Nr. McNul-
| len, Mr.. Lange, Judge uackleman and two or
three others nude most excellent speeches
Indeed, we Fever heard SO mauy speeches on
similar occasion that were so uniformly appro'
/ priate, eloquent and effective. That by The
, 1860-02-24
MIR. DOUGLAS CHANGES.


A Washington correspondent of the Ncw
York AsraA furnishes that paper with t6c III.
lowing estimate OF Dir. Douglas' chances in The
Charleston Convention, and IN inside REV of
the means taken to kill Elm off:
"Mr. Douglas has had rope enough. and va
must now haul him in." THIS IS the oniuion nj
the anti.Dou&ias espirnnts for tie hoaors If ths
Charleston cousentlon. They ara beginning to
Caucus Committee, appointed bY Nr. kr;,.ht
Chairman, to arrange tue Charleston Platform
on the SquHtter Soverei.utr question:
Nr. Green, Of Missouri, Chairman On Terri
tories; .rice Douglas, removed, BECAUSE uro-
nounced unsound On the slavery question.
J., Ar. ften, o. 1od.Ana pledged ssainss Doug
Mr. Big!cr; Of Pennsylvania, the fast friend
Of The Administrations:
Nr. Gwin, OF California, whose hostility tn
Douglas IS as wide as the continent,
Ar- Chestnut, Of South Carolina, Southern
Gre-eater.
This Committee Of Eve are to report their
psapora! to'fhe Democratic members Of the
senate, IN caucus assembled; and, il aslopted.
by tue caucus, one OF the members will intro
duce It luso tile open Senate for discussion aad
Adoption 0r, If there should not be time Tor
tue full discussion hich this business will uu-
questionabiy tl:ct, tue platform presented by
tut tonlna1ttee WILL lie adopted in CAUCUS, and
Issued to the country rs the manifesto at the
representatives Of the fIemvcsatic party. yortl,
aud south, in tue Senate.
We lave reason to believe that the ulatform
Of this Committee Of i've will be:
flrst-The declaration that tho Territories
are The common property OF each and alt the
o:ases Of the Union, aud that the people OF
every State hare the light to settle in the Ter.
ritorics, aud to take sntir prop~rtv OF every
description S1lh them, ni:gers aud I'LL.
Sccond -lhat Ibis r'glit involves the right ia
protection from the local authorities aud tic
| general government, Of all descriptions oil
! property, includiug slaves.
Third-Tnat where the local authorities Of g
Territory fail to give this protection to slave
prnp.r.y. it is the duty Of tie supreme fedora
authorities to inserpose for the protection q
said property.
That 1 platform of this sort From the Demo
cratic IN +jority Of the Cuted States Senate, i
! thus adopted, will have i powerful iufueuc,
| over the party congress at Charleston, erer,
man eau readily understand. 1t will make ,h,
| first business Ut Charleston the platform, ant
The chances are that the Convention in adopting
its platform Will settle The question against Nj
Douglas.
1t is reported By the Douglas engineers tia
the delegates already eltcIed to Charleston
| fourteen Stases) a.e thus divided
Fofftenhen 4; Dou lc
| 4 md ew Jahn,ou, I;
fI yaue, Gnth H.. ~
, 1860-02-24

70 Some Of the schivalric sons Of Columbia,
s. c, have ordered from 4 local manufacturer
m elegant Palns<t.o cune,; be presented to BIZ:
Edmundsou as q testimonial Of their. apprccta
ton of his m.nlinesss in attacking a sick Con
gressman for truths spokenin debate.
, 1860-02-24

~ Th: Gosernor-General Of Eastern Sibe.
ria has reported that the kirghizes Of Siberia,
sympathi1ins with the desigus of the Emperor
of Russia, for the abolition Of serfdou,, have
unanimously expressed their determination to
euancipate their t:aves. ~
, 1860-02-24

We are requested TO say that the friends
Of John Moses, Esq, Of Scott County, will
present his namc to the Republican State Con-
vention as candidate for Secretary Of State.
Mr.. n is q sterling Republican and capable
, 1860-02-24

w ThackerJ, according to =. rumor aaoat
in London, contemplates confirmation Of Ms
eeu1sy's " History Of England"
, 1860-02-24

b ID been named was undcserrcd, oil would bear
him witness that it was unsousbt, As such he
would rot exchange it for the highest honor
ceer conferred upon Roman conqueror or
Statesman. The enthusiasm everywhere felt
from the sparkling waters Of Lake Erie to the
silver stream Of The OHIO, presaged glorious
victory. Indiana was for freedom aud the
Union So was the Republican party from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The Democracy had
become thoroughly corrupted BIZ treason aud
disuuion: Witness the disuuion speeches made
week after week in the Halls of Congress-. and
ro c.;nc;nu doupbfaee hoc,,s nenocr,t fro1,,
the North had dared to rebuke the ipfamv.
lie referred briefly to S.ate nolitics and .o;d
that the sovereignty Of the State had been
stricken down, IN LIS persop, bF the Democracy.
and two men now occupied seats in the Senate
obta;ned by the grcssest fraud, With 4 pru.
dent regard to tic necessities Of bis pn,ty. Cor.
Willard had recommended the bulldog Of a new
State Prison. Laiayettc. and LoRausport pre-
, 1860-02-24

Buchanan, bo cnjoled BY their old enemy to
do the sumo thing in 1850? We do not be-
lievc it: We shall deny it on all proper occa.
sions frpm now uutil the day after the cleo
tiop. Tho deccy" will not take in Illinois.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

re- The following is a sketch oil the
6rsld davis deliberslions Of the Charleston
! Convention, reported for the New York
Times -
/ The Convention met at IL o'clock.
Much con(u,i attended !ls early d,llber'
aions. SmsIlry's voice was moi heard
twenty fee, from the platform. During
the first part Of The prayer all was quiet.
The latter portion was continually inter
rupled by conversation End moving.
The tigh. began early. II were pre-
pared for it by The occurrences OF 'ne
morning. for nearly all The delegations
had held preliminary meetings, and st
nv ones al that. That of Massachusetts,
was particularly so. Her Custom-house
CLIQUE lriumphed. Great feeling Is man
ifesled in This delegation.
Mr.. Fisher. oil Virginia. took The floor
at the close of the prayer, insisting upon
his right /, introduce communication
from The New York contestants. John
Coch ane denied his right. The chaiI
decided against Fisher, who declared that
no power on earth could compel HIM TO
y ielj. The chairs appeal TO The House
for support was sustained. Louisiana oo'
jec,ed to .Cocrrane's speaking. He was
contestant. Percy Walker, Of Alabama
said "Mr. Chairman" lorIy.two times.
The chair declined 10 hear him at pres
emf. Walker insisted. The chairs ap-
peal. as above. was sustained.
Mr.. Rinders wanted 10 know who was
Chairman. Cochrane attempted 10 speak
TO resolution calling for he appointment
of Commirees on Credentials the Lou
lsana men objected. John declined be-
ing pul down IN that way, and rumpu'
ensued. The Chair sustained Mr. Coch-
rane. Louisiana didn't like II; the Chan
appealed 10 the House, and the House
once more sustained the Chair.
Great confusion reigned. The House
was crowded no order was kept; The
weather was hot, and members were
cross.
The Douglas stock is ahead so far.
Southern men are divided on many points
Harmony does mol prevail III The Demo
cratic Convention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
Magistrates judgements.

decision was made hy Judge Parker,
during the term Of our Circuit Court, it
regard 10 The effect Of magistrates Judge
menl. as constituting a lien upon real es'
tate. which we hasten To lay bcInre ouI
readers, as it is decision Of much lmpor'
lance to the people generally.
1t has long been the opinion OF many
distinguished members OF HE legal pro-
fession. that a judgement obtained before
d magistrate, is no lien upon the estate OF
the debtor, and in accordance with opIn'
ION was the decision Of Judge Parker.
lie decided that such Judgement is no
lien. 1t follows, that if A Obtains a
judgement agsins, b, before magistrate
and b should not have personal property
sufficient to satisfy As execution. A
would have no lien upon BIS land, which
he could enforce in court OF equity. or
else where. And there is no special hard
ship IN this, for if A could not know that
B had personally enough to satisfy his
claim, he should in the first instance had
brought lis action liz a court OF record -
ROmueU .9rguS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

gia and Was raised by an uncle. In eaIly
manhood he removed 70 this County and
for many years was engaged in merchan-
dlzing and having acquired large fortune
by his speculaions he retired from that
business and purchased several large plan
,alions near this place. About one hun
dred Of his negroes attended his funeral.
apparently as much saddened al his death
as any Of his family. 1t was pleasant
commentary on his life 10 see so many OF
his faithful slaves, gathering around his
tomb to pay the las, SD offices 10 the re-.
mains OF their honored master.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
A Cav LOthario.

John lveIs0a was iccenry arrested anG
imprisoned al the Suulh for aggravated
poIygamy he had thirteen wives. The
daughter OF the jalor whose hospitality
this Unsuitable poly gamist was enjoying
while awaiting Trial believed him innocent,
plried him, loved him, opened Tie prison
doors fed with him, and became his four
leen,h wife. After sighl days OF domes-
tic bliss the husband disappeared. and left
neither trace nor money behind. A re-
ward was offered for his capture des,
cription Of his fascinating person was cir
cuIaledt; he was recognized in village
tavern by man who thought OF The re-
ward offered, and sci about prepating his
tolls for The viclim.
In order to insll confidence into his
breast, he made his acquaintance, invited
him to his mansion, aud then went oil To
procure legal assistance. Whea he re-
turned, his home was deserted alike by
his intended prey and his own wife. whom
Iverson had lrG aSray. a wr.lched man
suggests that a proper. though terribly
severe punishment would be TO compel
this pol gains! 10 1--we with his fifteen
wives al once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
FIR the Register
LowNDEsBoRo'. ALA, April 9Ih, 1860

LowNpEsBoRo, ALA, April 9Th, 1861
Mr.. Editor While you are enjoy
ing ~ the cold winds and chilling wealth
er Of Virginia winter. still Lingering IN
the lap of Spring" We are blessed with
warm, clear. sunshiny weather and behold
Nature in hel most interesting sarb and
most en,icing TO lover of the beautiful.
The forests trees, covered with deep
green foliage and the shade afforded by
the towering oaks, is pl, asant in warm,
southern cline
Where the breeze MARBLES and the mute, still
air,
Is music slumbering on her instrument"
The pretty roses, cape jasmines. and
whole hos, Of sweet scented flowers, charm
the eve and load The air with their ira
GRANGE, and one is almost persuaded that
he is in The fair land Of Italy, amid the
The itch perfumes and sunny skies OF that
almost tabled country.
The long hedges Of the Cherokee Nose
now IN lull bloom. and in lis pure white
ness, looking like ridge OF driven snow,
| surrounded by green) 10 The distant be-
holder adds an Undesirable beauty 10 The
scene.
There is a charm about Southern eli
male ,ha, delights and P!eases one who
has been accustomed 10 the cold climate
and chilling winds Of the Virginia noun
,ains, and which makes up for The sublime
scenery of that dear land.
i We already have green peas and othe'
earlv vegetables. Corn too is far advan
ced and by tie middle OF May we vii
hive "green corn and tomatoes. =
STRAW berries and cream" too, are by M
means unpalslatIe 10 US. We do NOT wis'
Mr.. Editor. TO make you dissatisfied will
your Virginia home, but what we stat
ia true, though il may sound mythical II
your ears.
! Mr.. Nat. Reese. an old and respected
citizen, Ged few days ago. after belnI
confined 10 his bed for nearly three
months. tle was native OF Virginia
}. and his parents dying when he was quito
small, he wen, 10 Madison county. GeoI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

A Venerable Laiy.-A new vice.re-
gent Of The Ladies Mount Vernon Aso
citation is Mrs. Mary Che-nni. the moth.
er OF the South Carolina Senator. This
lacy. nov eiehiy-fve years Of age. was a,
Trenton, n. j., n 1889. when Gen.
Washington bad grand reception there,
A "Tiumphal arch" was erected on The
bridge over The Assanpinck creek, al the
entrance Of which SIX young girls sirrwec
flowers before him and sang a song o
welcome. One Of these giils is now Ml.,
Chestnut.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
presbytery of winchester.

This body me. a, EIkton. Mary land, on
Thursday, the 10Th instant. In the Isl
of members present. we notice The name
of Rev. A. H. h. Boyd, of Winchester
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. w. McMuusn, Of FauquleI
comfy, Va. The following persons were
elected commissioners 10 represent 'ht
Presbyiery in the United Synod, which
meets in Huntsville. Alabama, mex
month Rev. T. D. Bell and Rev. VIM
A. Crawford. with elders 6. NJ. Watkins
and E. F. Whitmer.
On the 2nd day, the Pfesbyiery were en-
gagged in reading the minutes Of their las
meeting, receiving a statistical reports
appointing committees on seasonal rec
ords, financial matters, narrative Of lh'
slate OF religion. &c. Rev. DR.. Con
verse. of Philadelphia, and several outsld
ministers, being present. were invited Il
ST, as corresponding members.
This Presbytery is body in connec
ton with The United Synod OF the Presby
terrain Church. and lis proper territory /
The Valley and Northern Neck Of Virgin
ia. with some adjacent portions Of Mary
land. The Elkl"n church has recent
lorln. a connection vi h i.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
The New Militia Law.

The new militia law went Into efec
on the 30lh of last month. Ii requires
,ha. The commanding officers Of compan'
les shall enrol every able bodied citizen
between The ages of eighteen and forty
five, resident within his district, and re-
turn the same 10 the regimenIaI court OF
enquiry and that every white male cIII'
zen over The age of eighteen and under
forlv.fve. shall report himself for enroll
nept 10 the commandanl of the company
in whose district he resides and upon
failing 10 Go so within three months,
from The passage Of the act, shall be
subject TO fine of not less than one nor
mCre an five dollars.
According to the 30h section OF the
act, The Governor may arm such portion
Of the militia of the line as he may deem
expedieni and he shall Issue to any
company of cavalry, infantry or rIlemen,
the necessary arms and accourements
and to any company Of artillery suitable
cannon properly mounted with the ne
cessary Sis- ons, harness and other equip
ments.-Pefes6wg MteWg encer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
The Feeling at the North.

j.
appears by the report oI he marshall "'
ONO that the republicans OF Ashi"o"fs
couHIy are IN arms to resist the execution
of the Sensle's authority to bring Brown
before the Committee charged with the
invesligauon of the Harrer's Ferry affair
From the Boston Courier.l
ASTOUNDING STATEMENT.-The follow
ing passage III letter, purpotlrg 10 be
written from Washington, by coErespon'
den, Of The Traueiler,c can need no express
commentator 10 public attention
have just finished realimg youi &C,
count OF The close Of the Sanborn case,
aud fad that can add lille 10 il, as
haze just n.d one If Tie actors IN the
scene
when Mr.. Sanborn was cited by hs-
beas corpus to appear before The Supreme
| Court of Massachusetts, il was delermIn-
ed by his friends, whatever msy have
been his own ideas, that he should not be
Iak"n again by the officers, no mailer
what HE decision might be. TO guard
against this, thirty determined and well
armed men attended Court, and were con
stanty between Sanborn and the officers,
and it would have taken considerable
force 10 have broken through their ranks,
50 srcH had they made thetr arrange.
rnenfS.
Mr.. Redpatb attended the trial, and
was noticed by The marshall, and 1t was
expected that an attempt would be m'dp
to arrest hun when Sanborn's arrest
should he attempted. Hence. some half
dozen carriages we're in readiness, with
fresh horses and competent diver, each
Of which would have taken separate
route. and though but two Of them could
contain lhrsperson sought. all would have
appeared TO (; and il would have puzzled
Philadelphia lawyer, lei alone a Boston
tide s,er, to have told which was the
man lie wanted"
We reprint this, because. upon such
relation il is high time hslevery pgaceahlr
man. woman and child, IN Massachusetts
.hould ask themselves, Are these things
so! We know nothing whatever of the
truth OF the statement. Ii is sufficient
that the writer processes TO have received
the relation which he thus properly makes
public. from lone OF the Actors in The
scene" II the facts as detailed be really
true. then no &C, of high handed violence
committed upon The SOL Of Massachusetts
equals IL 10 stroci'y Of purpose, or constr
lules so deep an ofen.e against the pub
lie peace. or one so lrn y dang rows Ih
public safety and 10 every sembance Of
popular right.
The Boston Pos, says:
1.-The excitement among the Sanborn
fanatics Of that town still continues and
We are credibly informed that their Vigi.
lance Committee have organized body
of minute men, to be ready a. mo
men,'s notice on the appearance Of suan
gers, and that lines OF signals have beer
: arranged 10 communicate with the neigh
boring towns in case Of the appearance I"
The U. s. Sensle's SergesBl.sl-Arms. o.
any posse Of U. s. officers, 10 compe
Sanborn's attendance before the Sepat.
Investigating Commitlee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

o. We are again called upon to chroni.
Gle The sad even. Of the departure iron,
This earth Of Mr.. JOHN SIeLER. who died
on Friday last, the 2Olh inst, a. his resi-
dencs near this town. in the 6sth year OF
his age. Mr.. s. was one Of our oldes,
and mos, respected citizens, and in his
death our County loses citizen, which,
10 uprigh,ness and integrity, cannot be
replacrd. His remains we've cons gned
80 their las. resting place, on Sunday morn
ing lasi.in the Lutheran graveyard Of this
town. in The midst of large concourse Of
Borrowing relatives and friends. very
feeling funeral sermon was delivered BY
Rev. ROBERT DoUoLAs. on The occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

@S- On Tuesday nigh. last. Venus had
m "occulalion." About seven o'clock
the planet was observed to be jus, above
The south horn OF the moon. but i. gradu-
ally declined taking the horn. and passed
under The moon until eigh, o'clock, when
Venus "occulled :" in other words, the
plane, Venus was eclipsej by the moon
on Tuesday night. For the satisfaction OF
those persons who did no, witness the
Ejaculation" we assure them that a sim.
liar event will occur al the same lime in
tho year 1908.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

o. Mr.. JOSEPH RlNEHART. afeI an
absence Of several years in California. re-
turned on Sa,u day, l4'h inst. and was
cordially welcomed back by his relatives
and friends to The home Of his former
,ssrs, once more. Mr.. X. is looking We.
~ well, and We hope he has been benefit
,ed pecuniary by his long snjourn i'll the
..land Of Cold"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

G- Il. Fl. TowNER, Esq, Of Hanni-
bal, Mo-. paid our town visit las. week
on his return from Washington City.
where, he was attending to some official
business. Mr.. +. will leave again on the
first Of next week Tor his adopted hone in
Missouri.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
For the coninp se..on

For the coming sen-on .a,s
ahle exchange, the sk,r Wi, b. i
expensive part of Iad>'s cr,xs
less than full Wimm'd ,kir, h-, "',
sidered en- reggie. The prpa,e,
Der OF tlounres ,ha, can be pu, ,n
The better; SD, OF course. II e ,.l,
dy is The finer she ma, b., and ~, " IT,
not he surprised il. Tor thi. pn,rn,
tall LADIES would be oil lhe L,L, '
summer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28
CANDIDATES
Sherifaltv.

Sheriffalty.
We are anthurlzed 10 amnounc, H..
loving ticket:
Por sHRRirF
JAMES ID. GIBSON
DFPurits
ROBERT LUCAS.
JAMES W. CAMPBELL.
S. :. MOORE.
JAiLOR
JOHN AVIS.
April %. 1860.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

@- The Baltimore market for Flour on
Wednesday was firm, and sales reported
OF 400 barrels Howard stree, super al Sc.
rs per barrel. Red Wheat l50c per
bu.hel while l6sal70c for prime. Corn
firm, new yellow al 72c white 74c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

O.. The "Ham,ramck Gusrds" held a
targe..fring on Saturday last. Private
HENRY KIMks made the best shot upon
the occasion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

The Father-m-Law Of Henry Clay
The Hsgers,own Herald saws lila. Col.
Hart. the fs,her-in-law Of Henry Clay,
was for number Of years previous to his
removal 10 Kentucky, prominent CITIZEN
and an extensive nerchan, Of Hsgersiown
In connection with his partner. Col. Ro
chester. the founder Of tie city Of Roches
ter, he established The FIRST mercantile
house tina, ever existed in H,gers,owD
from which al immense area OF country
was supplied with goods between tn,
years 1880 and 1895.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

o. We are glad to see that our old
friend A. HJMRIcKHousE is again attend
ing TO his Mercantile business, sf'er sew,
sral weeks attack ofPneumonis. Although
he 10 nearly seven.y-four years Of age, We
Wus, be may We, live many moro year,
enjoying health and happiness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

@ Col. Joseph .. Coyle OF this cnnn
ty, has been appointed Deputy 10 lake
the Census Of his County.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-04-28

Commonwealth Attorney
III Z are requested 10 announce jon
VI REED. Jr., as q candidate for
office of Commonwealth Attorney.
jefferson County, al The May election.
April o., 1860. ie