davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-15

HEENAN's SfnEzosn.-Heenan must be . Her.
eulss IN strength Such was he rsputsd 70 Be
whm employed - he works Of The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company at BsniciA Il Is reported
q him thni, IN operations requiring great phys
icai power, hs vas sssnsiomsd 70 Do ths work Of
fbur men, and ihat On one occasion. when some
Eve o. six psrsons were vninly snasaSuFing 10
IN, o. mSss . boiler. hstola thsm tosiana ssids.
and thsn, unsiasd. b performed thsfsaL 0thsr
sbniss equally incredible aEe rdlnisd q him IN
his iormsr eapaeiiy e IN operative
, 1860-06-15

A FLATTEnIns PIcIrnE---An officer Of the U.
s. Army, lsts Of Dubuque, M, IN giving des-
criptiOn Of the new Territory Of Arizona, writes
ss iollows 70 friend in Dubuque 1--WE have
just travelled over The muchAalked Of territory Of
Arizona. Such another God.ioEsaken, untimber-
ed, unwaiered country never before fell under my
vision, and my optics have run over good deal Of
what Is called bad country. The only thing that
grows with any luxuFiancs b the pillar cactus.
Some Of these plants ere thirty and forty feet
high, and, with their straight unleavsd columns,
look as bAnpn Is ths country around them As
70 The stories that are told Of the agricultural st-
fractions Of The territory, they are al lies, !
believe that God, IN bis wisdOm, has supplied
these hills with considerable mineral wealth, but
beyond that they arc worthless"
, 1860-06-15
9teilacoou1 Bakery

C.ss: :I.. nIsss.. .1. Z GO .'I,: a.vs .suHHO
''- 'i::s:' -: :sa s.,:s.;z::
Are sss pr.,.r,a :. auul . pVae ani cs1I1l-lIIs.
eT - ah1Il flal = nEll1 a q MA ~ unIlnll1le
bs aiplIlaf % uaI1In n1a 81 cIltlllA - ~ q1ly sd
telpnn NO nllo mlEo Al Nalllll - as DA-1ls &C.
uAlrh STs elIh1r hrl1 on han1 - ml1a = nla1I.
AeSlll1il al.1inlll q o.ni...ley ~. esn..ay =
p1kis rIlITinT IIll11IluIg a1IllIlll. -. ~
naf o--, sisiissssus. VIZ.
~ Z u.eEw co
, 1860-06-15
miscellaneous.
Bank Exchange.
TAKE NOTICE:
NO CREDIT!

TF YOU WANT TO PLAY BILLIARDS ON
good tables, 90 the Bank Exchange. Price reduced
20 cents and NO CREDIT.
II you want % get "Dashaway" drink 20 to the Bank
Exchange. No Credit
II you want to gel good Cocktail 30 to the Bank Ex
change. No Credit.
II you want 10 smoke good Cigar, 60 to the Bank Ex
change. No Credit.
II you want to drink Rum Punches, 90 to the Bank Ex
change. No Credit.
II you want to the news 90 to the Bank Exchange,
where you will hnd all the latest publications Of the day But
don't steal the papers.
you want buy Wines, Brandes Liquors and Syrups BY
the Wholesale and retail the Bank Exchange the pro-
pFetor which keeps hand and for sale wholesale and
retail all foreign and domestic brands prices TO suit the
times. Remember, No CHedlII
EGBERT II. TUCKER, Proprietor,
Next door 10 Rnbbeson Cos Variety Store,
4Ih Commercial Of, stellacoom, ". T.
, 1860-06-15

FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY, JUSTICE AND INDUSTRY.
Industry Camp Ne. !, I. o. OF X, reefs
AR In SteiacOom on The second and fourth Menaay
evenings q each month. An cOmpAnlons In good
Itmdlng are invited 10 attend.
, 1860-06-15

RrE MEs DnowEED. an eyewitness
We learn that Eve mon belonging % the British
Scan fignie Satellite were drowned on he 9Th
inst, IN Esquimali harbor. One Of The ffigtie's
boats, containing what appeared % Be 4 heavy
pump Or machinery. was 1ent of from the fri
snis with Ten men apparently ior viciorin but
WhIls stlIl m plsin sight the boat eapsised and
precipilaied all hands into the water. Other
boats were immediately sent 70 The rescue, and
5ucoasdsd IN picking up alive Eve Of The unior.
tuhils crew. OF the remainder. one vas snbss-
qnsnfy found snshroudsd in he boats sail, and
two Or lhres were picked up dead on ihs beach
next day. One ortwo were sin missing when
, 1860-06-15

rI,o. r.. =, - 80, -, ,h. ,,.r
1"s A'O'''O" 4'' =. 81 US ',
cry question IN the CHlted States' ana the re'u-
sion in favor Of the Southern States, caused by
the yacaries of the Abolitionists, saws that the
ur;on of tho American peonle ;s mot only of i'm.
u"O" " s". .,',' :, -, :. -
Portance 70 themselves OUT 'he "Or'u l" large;
and remarks:
at has been fully proved, not only on the
American continent but in our own colonies, that
the enforced equality Of the European andAfrIcan
tends not only to the elevation OF the black, but
to the degradation oil the white man. We cannot
find any sympathy for those who would try in
the United States the plan Of half caste rePub-
lie, and we trust that the Federal Government
and the rightthinking part Of the community will
protect the South from q repetition Of such out
RACES as that Of Harper's Ferry"
II ia mt necrssarv IN sav IN those of our c;t;.
-. ..,.t.L :. -. n. n, :.
.ens VINO na'e V0u'"eu ~ OA.n~,o~' yAs We u.u IN
1869 and there witnessed Its fruts that the 1'es
has sensible idea Of the practical effect Of sud-
den emancipation. A more worthless people
.,.,, ,Lo I.,..;o. ,o,.o. !. ,,o,,,d \, ,m.,,,. A..
'"." '1' O~D.'N" " "~ " 1U' W
point out, and at the same time the wnlte people
have become languid and helpless.
NoS,.,o !. ,.s IT, Tr";o- -" ~" 80 ~ ~
rs Iowa from the Effects Of oy.r.trSdipr IN real
estate-and all reports from there represent the
pecunary condition Of the people as a gloomy
one indeed. A correspondent Of the Lexington
O6serrer cautions bis friends from trading for
real estate anywhere in Iowa. He says he has
Just sold land for one dollar per acre, and took
bis pay in trade at that, for which he paid ten
dollars in 1857. He proceeds: "No man liv-
ing out Of this State can have anything like
correct idea Of the utter hopelessness Of the state
Of things IN Iowa. Speculation has been the ruin
Of the State The river towns are 50 fat that
they can never get up again until there is an en-
tire change in the population. Towns themselves
, 1860-06-15

THE 0HEaoE ELEcuon-The election IN Ore
gon, just concluded. would seem 10 have resulted
disastrously 70 The Lane wing Of the Democracy.
His own organs eonceds the election of Logan 10
Congress, and entertain doubts Of the complexion
of the Legislature; sufficient returns not having
been yet received 10 decide 4 positively. So
, 1860-06-15

A WonAN TARnED AND FEATuERED.--0n Fri.
day night, few weeks since, says an Eastern
paper, tiileen young men and Eve young women,
including one married woman, went 70 the house
Of Elisha whipple. IN Portland, Me-, and took
one cf his girls. young woman, out Of bed, and
larred aRd fsathercd her. The reason alleged
inr the act Is that she was Of disFsputable char
acter, aud the house was disOrderIy. The per-
petrators were al aTTres.sA ssa brought before
Justice Young, and gave bail ior their appear
ance AZ The next criminal court For the credit
Oi the crowd engaged IN The act, perhaps We
should say that we are informed that the women
did ths tnrring and fsathering- men modestIy
retiring while the ceremony was performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

suppose they let Us aone-very good. We VIII have
nee trade with Europe and get along very well In
hsppy msdiocrty far better than degraded satellite
whose shame for Us alone. We would not have 70 pay
any taxes direct indirect 10 Northern
that would be some consolation
Suppose they undertake TO coerce then the Southern
States are compelled 10 make common with and
we wake morning and ind the dag Of Southern
confederacy floating over That would be great deal
better than paying tribute 10 the John Brown sympa
thsers.
The South still has splendid cards in her hands II she
Will only play them. The constitution OF Northern
ETY. Ia artificial 10 the extreme Immense wealth has
= en- accumulated there. few are richer than tho
kings OF the East; the multitude labor for their daily
bread; much OF this wealth is breath-the breath OF
credit civil nvusion will bring their paper system
OF credit tumbng about their ears The hrs gun urea
in civil will cost them $500 900 00o and strikes
will not be confined to the shoemaSers, but will
become epidemic. II Lincoln Is elected let US
put them at Defiance and If they incline 10 try the last
argument Of kings .gsn, usoyery well when 10 sixty "
their unemployed mob demanding bread or blood, per-
haps the doctrine Of negro equality will not be quite so
popular and the beginning OF powerful reaction may
fraternity. But If no reaction takes place, aud Our
Northern yrants persist in putting to mettle-very
we'll If nothing will do them but the sword, be II So
they csn-that we arc not degenerate descendants Of
those glorious heroes from whom We draw our lineage
the worst comes 70 the worst can but fa sword IN
equality and country. But have fear TO the
result II 1t comes 10 . question OF arms We can give
blows well receive them, and as apt 70 have
winter quarters In the city Of New York as they
But we do not desire war. We wish peace and fra
tsrny in the Union If possible but thing there Is
which determined 70 have in the Union or out OF
Inequality Woe " those who would rob US Of this, Tor
they w bring great calanitles their country them
selves and humanity. WILLIAM W. BOYCE.
Aessrs. d. L. PROVENCE, w. 8. LYlxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

NEW YORK, August 8, 1880.
The venerable Grant Thorburn, In the postscript OF
letter to me- wishes to correct mistake In his
nicatIon published by you few days ago lie says
The HERALD should have said Gardiner Baker, instead
Of Johnny Baker the keeper Of the Museum the
Exchange market abou, the year 1925" he further
adds'''I never was drunk In my life; walk without a
staff sleep without rocking, and eat my food without
the help OF brandy or bitters; eat enough I
smoke six pipes OF the best Virginia every day; drink
one quart OF coffee, with sugr-uo milk-and another
quart without either sugar milka half gallon. to
tai psctor Dunderhesd says tobacco and coffee slow
poisIf In my case us very slow indeed, for thus
havved during he last sixty years Insert this In the
HERALD for the benefit or the temperance society.
" since June. lisa tl 1854, dwet in New York. 10
all that period have been only six days confined tohe
house by sickness. Yours, sincerely,
GRANT rHoRBURy, Sen,
Aged 81 years and months "
ryou think there s any interest the above Tor &c
party you will further the wish OF this late venerable
citizen OF New York With respect,
rHOS y. DEyOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
The Nicaragua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Five Hundred Ven on Yucatan.

u y
The Mexican schooner Briliante, Capt Espinola arrv
ei at this port yesterday from Ssa with sdvccs from
Merida, the capital OF Yucatan, Z, the 18th ut. The
news Is OF the most important character.
Gen. william Walker, OF whose departure from the
Island ~ Rusan the 21st ofJune have before had
accounts arrived OF the Yucaian coast route 10 Mica
ragua, the 1st ult He had with him Ave vessels aud
I've hundred men, all well equipped, full OF spirits, aud
amp supplied with arms, ammunition and provisions
From Ruatan of which island the i've vessels made their
rendczvons The voyage was moe prosperous one, and
the whole feet aeset down the coast in splendid style.
The expedition nst came 10 anchor at the island OF 90
zumcl, on the coAst u Yucatan where II remained,
communicating with the mainland and completing the
preparations for the expedition, till the 10th ut II then
sct sail for Nicaragua direct where IL believed long
this TO have Effected landing While on the coast
OF Yucaan the expedition received large rcnorcements
OF men, and was amply supplied with provisions.
From Yucaan there Is news OF particular mpor.
lance The peninsula was FOR the moment, the enjoy
men Of comparative peace but the commerce al classes
still suffering from the effects Of the long and dsas
trous war OF races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

Cnsar Soutz, ancient negro slave, living In Wall
pack Sussex county, N. v perhaps the oldest In
Northern Jersey being o of he says
memory OF events long bygone confirms his statement
He purchased great many years ago by an Old resi-
dent OF wapack named Dewitt Of gentleman In Escpns
y. " Cesar twenty three years old when the Ane
rcan Independence declared and distinctly remem
bers that event He dscourses nueny aad relates May
incidents connected with the Revolution His cDnfersa
ton IL quite entertaining aud denotes renarkable nte
geuce FOR old. He says that the Dewitts 0erod
him his freedom, but he preferred 10 remain on the farm
and end his days on the banks Of the Delaware IN Wall
pack. The Dewitt estate pays colored family 10 the
neighbofhood 500 per for keeping The ga man
comfortable, 70 be continued f0r lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13
TIE xarS QUESTION.

Shah the right have asserted 10 live apart from my
husband be followed by cutting OF every desire, By
msrrng coucealug every beauty, by devong the re
mainder OF lfe already cursed by an involuntary Ia
secretion OF youth 70 ascetcism aud 80 continue In
another form the struggle against nature 70 the ear or
highest happiness in the eradication OF that love- which
every instinct Of my being approves,
And my answer 70 this dual question is before you ani
all the World
COMMENTS or THIS LINcoLS ORGAN UroS rms GURNSY
PLATFORM.
The subloned arice appeared in the Tribune on the
same day with the letter.
wRs GuRSry.
IN another rart OF This paper viii pc found document
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-13

was net 20 hard conquest Ny requirements were
simple and natural was surrounded by everything u1-
real And artificial demanded the society OF living
man free from the education and Influences OF family
holding all these foolish reorics that deprive % the
real enjoymeuts Of fc-ohe wro could look upon water
water, and drink u without botahylook food
M, subject q prayer, but Of mi'ica,ouenioy the
sunshine and sunshine and air, ani talk WITH msn
md such without shrinking rom them as heta
roiox, or loving them AZ ORTHODOX too wcl-one who
could listen % music and Ind pleasant % the car soi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

Douglas Is making desperate effort to
oonoiliato the South and secure the
Charleston nomination. His last effort
e0lipses all former ones, in subserviencv
t. the behests Of slavery, On Monday
last, having obtained the door Of the Sen
ate, instead Of coming out, as be was cx.
peoted 70 do, in defense Of his doctrine oI
Popular Sovereignty, which had beer
violently aEsailed by the President and
his organs and BY prominent Southern
Senators, he devoted his entire speech e
the advocacy Of a general law BY Con,
greaa, for the protection otslave property
or In other words a slIU code for the state,
and territories. ho never alluded to II,
attacks made upon him, both in and ou
Of Congress, aud 70 which he was expect
ed reply. This most disgsaceful ond vol
untary surrender has disgusted many o.
his waFmeat friends at the North and yer,
much damaged his prospects for the fu
tlro.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
Columbus Correspondence.

COLUMBUS, ", Jan. 28 1860.
EDrroRs Trfs TRBUnE;-Mny ar
dent Republicans were exceedingly anx.
ious that the Senatorial question should
be settled Immediately after the orgoni.
zition Of the Legislature, and an election
hold without delay. This rccling wo'
the prevailing sentiment throughout the
northern portion Of the State. Tho poo-
/ pie felt that Il was due the national prin.
ciIlos and tho success Of the only ma.
tionul party, the white mans party--tha
party that honcrs labor and tho laboror-
the party-that Glands firmly by the priu.
oiplea OF the Royolution-the pa-ty of free
thought and free spoeoh--tho party that
advocates the right Of tho people to read
and Judge for themselves, without dicta-
tion from any political ccnsorshp--thc
party that holds no disunion principles
tho party that makes no disunion speech
cs neither in nor cut Of CongrCss-thc
great party Of the present and tho over
wlolming party Of the future-that this
question should be settled promptly ard
without delay. The Republican caucus,
on the lst Of Feb will make s. p. Chase
the candidate, and the election following
will made him the Senator. The delay
is necessary, and is adding strength, by
conoi lifting the more conservative por-
ton Of the party. ! say TO my Republi-
can friends, be Of good cheer and, for the
truth Of the sontimontsproclaimed, watch
the proceedings in Congress.
Tho state Auditors report is valuable
document and well worth careful study.
Tho payments and receipts Of school
{ nds present Startling Caets. Hamilton
County pays an exccsa auf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
Friday Morning Jim. ~, 1890.
Popular Sovereignty Carried
Out.

The practical working Of the demo.
cratic doctrine OF Popular Sovereignty is
exhibited in Nebraska, whore Gov, Black,
has vetoed the bill, passed by the terri
torial Legislature, ubolishing SLAYER -
We have been assured, time and upain
that this doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty,
embodied in the Kansas Nebraska Bill,
guarantees to the people ofa territory,
the same As of a state, tho right to de-
termine for themselves, whether they will
have slavery or not, and the people OF
Nebraska, acting upon this assurance,
have declared, through their legal repre-
Sentativos, that they do not want slavery;
but Gov. Black, democrat and an Up
polnteo Of the President, defes tho will
Of the people and says they must have
slavery, no6eHs roleHs. Thus il is, that
slavery is TO be established in all the
territories, IN defiance Of the win Of the
people, and under the disguise Of Popular
Sovereignty.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
nil Friday morning
FhinAv MoHNiNo, }
Ian On IaEn {


Jnu 90 ls60{
The Convention met nj ten O'Clock, iu ac-
cotdHnoe 70 previous Adjournment
Mr.. Denny Of Dayton, moved that Com.
miiloo be appointed 10 invite the old and re
ured editors Of The State. specially, 20 take
part In the next convention. Carried,
Msssls. Denny Of Dayton, Wilson Of Upper
sanduaky and Myers Of Monsaeld. were np
pointcd AZ the committed.
Nc. Harris Of Columbus, moved that this
body tender 10 the citizens and editor, Of Tif.
hu, their sincere thanks Tor thor knd and
hospitable treatment during our stay among
them; everything having been done, IN their
power TO make us comfortable, and our go.
journ will always be romembtrc with pleasure.
Adopted.
hr, Wilson Of Upper sandusky, offered the
following.
REsolvrD, That 10 John u Hudson ofthe s
a X Is due our kIndcst regards Tor biz
permission Ia allowing the members of this
convention 10 pass to Tnln free Of charge. -
Carri,d
u was also moved tha. tho thank, Of this
body are due to Prof, Boos' Cornot Band, and
the "Budor Bund, Of Thin, for their music
ai our banquet and public exercises.
Mr.. Fairbanks OF Cleveland, offered the fol
lowing
REsoLvEp, That our host. Mr.. p 2 Myers.
Of the Shdwhan House, can 'keop a hntj ~
lie would make a capital o. lilur for printers. II
his copy would always DO as"ht,' as that
which he has spread before US during the con.
vention.
II was then suggested that 10 tho future, MI
sessions Of the convention DO confined entire
ly to ono day, aud the following resolution
passed;
REsoivEn, That OF the future sessions the
following oricr ct cXvrr lscs be adopted: M ct
a. 10 o'clock Of Il II day, Tor busiue, s, aud
other matters, On the same cvrning, thclit
ersry cxrrciscs, consisting At the poem aud
grafton, will be delivered; ter which, the
banquet and ball, so that the culire session
will be ended IN owe day Al plcd,
The following rosesolu,ion vas hcn oner
cd.
RrsoLvEn, That 10 the ladies Of THIN, is IN
mca ,ure due, the pleasant time we hnvo
bad In this city, and for their Kind smlles, nud
presence At our hnnQret, We feel MS deeply
sensible. as Il ls possible for human beings
having hearts to do, and hope they may ever
have the full measure OF happiness usually
metod out
The convention then adjourned TO meet ut
Sandusky city on the last "Wednesday Ia july
next, At 10 o'clock A. N.
LoRrNzo d. MyERN JOSHUA ,xrov,
seo'y pro, tcm President
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

eoedings, are unable 10 30 90, on account Of
pres q busiatss in ,ihss sources.
Mr Dumsr'. Of Yomqtovn offered ths
following resolution which was adop,ej
Rrsotvrn. Thii The scceiary % ibis Asso
ciatcn, be directed % notify by circular one
month tfior io lhe nCAt annual meeting of thc
Assertion lhe ci'iars Of thc State at large,
ofthc Hue end rlaec OF holding thc next mt 60.
inc. nri urging upon them a general attend.
ance ~ ihe sosalona OF tie association.
NC Denny, Of Daylou. moved that ne next
syslon te held ~ ihe Ohio white sulphur
sprnrs, bui After some discussion he Withdrew
BE melton.
The committee on literary exercises ihenrc.
ported ibe following
". W. Am'trong, Esq. Of Tiffn, as
Orator aud q A. Stewart ESQ. OF kenton
o. Poet for the next meeting.
The Treasurer Mr. Harris, theu made biz
anuaalropor
Mr. Dumars Of Yosngs,owu, moved that
the prueoodiurs Of this meeting. together With
that Of tbe two previous ones, be published Ia
pamphlet form for the use Of lbc members
Adopted.
Melsri Fairbanks, Hirris aud " ashburno
we're appointed a committee 10 supcrintcnd
their publication.
sandosky city was selected ~ tho place for
ho'dlng the next session Of The Associaton.
and NE las, Wednesday Of July as The day.
Mr.. Dumara moved that the Secretary be- au.
ihorised 70 send copies Of the second rssolu.
iion 10 the members Of Congress from this
State, and thatwe recommend o her Editorial
Associa,ious 70 take similar nc lon on the
postal question.
Adjourned until Friday morning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
Administrators Sale of Real
Egtata.

Under and IN pursuunce Of an ordsr granted hy the
Probate Court OF Seneca County, ohio will oner for
sale Ht pubhc ttnduc, on faturlay, the 18th day of
Fchfuarv, U if6O, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
A W hnd4, NJ oisnid day, at the door OF the Court
llon'e, In Tilln Seneca County, Ohio the following
described Rrnl Estatai
he Northeast quartcrof Section twenty-five 1927,
n township two i2l, Moth Of ranso thirteen (i3l, in
Seneca County Ohio saving and excepting thcrcffom
forty ceres oHthe Eas side Of said quarter section and
len arros out uf The Noulwcst corner Of said quarter
section beginning ur said ten ut the Nothwcst
corner Of s8h Quurrr section, running thence East %
rods, thence south 80 rods, thence West - rods aud
thoucs Nouh so rods, 10 The place Of beginnings con.
,Hinirg one hundred md ten ucrcs OF land more Or
Jess.
Terms orsalc One ihrd cash in band, one third in
and one third n tWoycars, with Interest lf1ui day
ofsalc. Deferred payments 90 be slcured by mortgage
on the prcmises
JOHN II KLAY, Administrator
janle.iwS1 Eaate Nathaniel Webb, deed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27
ArrIvnl oflhe Overland nam.
MALLORY SrlrIoN, Jan. 98.

MALLORY STATION, Jan. 2S
TIC overland mail with dates to the
Cd inst has arrived, Extgcme cold ln
Carson Valley il Is feared viii cause great
suffering among the Indians The com
mand under Capt, laTboe had a battle
with the Indians killing some 30. AN
ether battle on the 18th ult resulted in
killing 80 Indians and taking rs Of them
prisoners
Ills thought under existing eireum-
stances the California Legislature may
not elect Senator this session.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-27

CAsstus N. CLAY addressed vast
audience, at Frankfort, Ky, on the 10Th
inst, from the rorlioo ofiho State House,
the doors having been closed on him.--
lie ayowed being an emanoipationist, and
Nndicated The patriotism Of Seward
There was no disturbance.