davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
Galveston. Mach ii.

lien. Hauslon has refused 70 recognise The
STAT, Convention. lie considers ihat its lunc.
i,uns terminated in submiting the secession
ordinance 70 the people. ~ tells the Con
v,nllnn that ~ and the Legislature. which
meet On the 18th inst. will attend 70 public
questions. lie fasnrs the holding u Con.
,cntlon 10 change the Stale Constitution, bpl
opposes Texas joining the Southern Cooled.
eiatv.
Tie convention IN reply have passed an
ordinance claiming foil sovereign p1acr. pro
ini.Ihg 10 eonsnmmate a. speedily .. possible
the connection Of Texa. With tie Cohlr,ler
a,s states. The convention will al Oncs ri.
up,re AZ ulcers 10 tic state % take IN aa'h
" allegiance 20 snppnri the new government
and rarrs 30, t,e convention ordinances. !,
i reported HAT Clark will be put 10 Govern.
er Houston. place. Il The latter refuses TO take
liz oath. II also reported that GOV. lIous.
Ton !. fai.ing troops 90 his own account. Fif.
teen hundred feIsn trOpps are At shl near
\ brownsville.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
ABRAHAM IANeoLs, President.

He was born IN Harden county, Kentucky,
February IL, 1900; removed with his father
to Indiana in 1876; received limited edo
cation, spending two years at school IN STAT,
ford county, Virginia; taught school and stu
died law for time in Culpeper county Of
that STATE; and, removing 10 Illinois in 1880,
turned his attention chiefly 10 agricultural
pursuits, but ready al'all times to embark ~
the labogous enterprises peculiar to West
ern life. His first public position was that
of postmaster in a small village; he served
as a captain OF volunteers in the Black Hawk
war; and was member for four years OF the
Illinois Legislature, during which period he
again turned his attention TO the study oil
law, and, having been admitted 10 the bar,
settled at Springfield. in the practice o. MS
profession. He was member OF the Ma,
tional Convention which Gomlnated General
TAYLOR for President III 1913; aud his SER
vice as Representative IN Congress IRON
Illinois was from ls41 TO 1919, serving %
the Committees on the Post Once and Pos
Roads and Expenses in the War Department
Inls5s he acquired distinction BY stumpin.
the State Of Illinois for seat in the United
States Senate, and in 500 was nominated
BY the Republican party as their candlda',
for President Of the united States, TO whie'
position he was duly elected for the tern
commencing 10 March, 1861.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

The steamship Rina, from Liverpool On
the 9Th. arrived ii New York yesterday
morning.
Daring Debate in the House ~ Commons.
Lords Russell and Palmerston strongly dep.
recaied the pDiey u America 10 preventing
the RICH, u search. and permitting prosti.
tuition of iis Tag.
Mr.. Buxton, IN the same body, expressed
his lsars that the southern confedrracy would
revive the slave trade. and hoped ibat Eng.
land would never recognize The sovereignty
u the e0nfsdency without N express stipa.
latiOb against such course Of conduct.
VI. lhvyenai had officially assured Tie
American minister that 10 delegate IRON ans
southern state 81 America had been receis.
ed BY The Emperor Or himself.
The Italian senate, by vote Of 100 10 q
adopted the preiee, u law comforting the
title u King of Italy on Victor Emanuel and
his successors.
The assertion IL repeated that the Pied
monlesc brigsdes would soon enter Rome
and that tie Romans we're secretly prepar
ing 20 receive Victor Emanuel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

A sorTaEsSKn on SEetsaos.--A Southern
gentleman ~ho resides 20 Augusta tGrO.l
writes thus:
aIfthe south we're merely let alone for
,is months We ~oBld probably ify Il the
merit general election TO get back. Tie new
tariff will opsn both syss and pockets; , g 4
cents per pound On cheese. TO 5 cent. on
butter, 10 2. cents on sugar. u 70 p cents
on tobacco, Affect s,ery one. and that sensi'
bty. Prices have advanced aud are s,ill A..
espding. Our regular army has 40 ealis,sd
II III. CITY. and - many 10 savannah. Min,
i.n,hs 81 our youth 20 constantly armed,
and the common use u deadly weapons j.
quite di.egaried. No control can BE- efer.
ei.sd over 4 lad after he u fourteen OF fifteen.
lie becomes Mr. 80 ani.so, and sckn0wled.
gss no master. While our freetrade doubles
our tariff, our postal facilities will also be de.
creased. Letter postage will probably be
raised 10 ten Of twenty live cents, and Ufthe
immediate line Of the railways there will
probably be 81 much 40 one mail q week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

In the Missouri convention, the committee
On federal relations has reported series Of
resolutions. setting forth that at present there
is no adequate cause 10 impel Missouri 70
leave the Union, but that. On the contrary
she will labor Tor such an adjustment Of ex'
istng troubles as will secure peace anu thr
rights and equality OF all the States; that
die people OF Missouri regard the amend
menis 10 the Constitution proposed oy mr.
Cri,tenden. with their extension 10 territpry
hereafter to be acquired basis OF adjust
ment which would forever remove all DIN
cuties aud that il is expedient Tor the Les'
lislature 10 call convention Tor proposing
mendments to the Constitution. The report
was ordered tobe printed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20


W.sHrxoroS Irras The speech Of srna.
for Douglas, and the debate ~ the Senate,
h.s produced 4 better feeling, and a peaceful
,uluiion Of our national difficulties Is nov
confidently anticipated. President lincoln
has empha,ieally proclaimed IN conversation
that the policy Of the Administration will be
peace and conclliation.
The tIdingS from Virginia render IL Ger
tain that no secession ordinance can pass the
Convention.
/, i said that Judge Douglas will act as a
mediator between The Southern Commission
rrs anil President Lincoln. The Cemmls-
.ioners will not present their credentials IN.
I'll next week.
Secretary Seward gives the confident as
surance, to all WIN converse with him, thai
no measures calculated 10 lead 10 bloudshr,l
viii Sc rrsorted 10. Tie SAYS the Union must
be saved. and that everything must yield 70
1 The attainment 81 tiis eud.
/ The Southern Commissioners are quite
hnpeful a. 10 tae result u the mission here
rhet are e,identl, ~ NJ hurry 70 pres, mat
ter. 10 an issue. as u wauj be most lmPoli'
4 tic Just at this time when there = such ~
OUTSIDE pressure upon tie President elect
Actinn now would De drfrai. bur reliable 10
formation from thpsc 10 position ~ knos
4 would Indicate that some means will be
ssree,l upon to a.od collision between III,
Federal and State Governments. SetFeiar'
Srw.rd feels confident If collision Is a,ui,le,
tie Uniun sentiment will prevail sooner .
4 later IL the seeded States. and The unlDi
all b. restored 10 al " lntsgfliy.
VII. seward will. understand, lay belor,
ne President ana Cabinet early next werl
hs peace policy. 70 all is details. tie Ia
! also. i j. SID. prepared statement, show
! w: tie impraciicabIlity 81 any inrcs bein
j u,ed Tor the collection 81 the revenue or ~
. enforcement Of the laws. and that il Moai
4 require. according 10 General Scots est
. mate, at least IS, OgO men 10 garrison all "a
!; southern forts. lie j. confident 81 .eesrin
! ~ his peace policy the sanction d the Al
/, ~ ntnislfati0n. cs,r,spoadsnes Bak intr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
Permanent Constitution or the Con-
federatG states.

The Injunction OF secrecy having been
removed as regards the form OF Constitution
adopted by the Southern Congress for the
nermanent Government Of the Confederate
States, the following paragraphs have been
transmitted by telegraph as embracing lts
principal features, in addition to the Con-
stitution of the United States:
No person Of foreign birth, not citizen
Of the Confederate States, shall be allowed
to vote for any officer, whether civil or po-
ilitical, State or Federal.
Under the first census South Carolina
shall be entitled to five representatives ~
Congress, Georgia to ten, Louisiana TO nine,
Florida to two, Mississippi TO seven, Alaba-
ma to six, and Texas 70 six. Each state
shall have two Senators.
The State Legislature may impeaeh any
judicial or federal officer resident and acting
in said State, by two-thirds vote OF both
branches.
Congress may grant seats on the ioor o.
either House TO the principal officer Of each
Executive Department, with the privilege o.
discussing the measures Of his Department
The representation of three-fiilhs OF the
slave population is continued.
Congress shall not be allowed, through the
imposition of duties, 10 foster any branch o
industry.
The foreign slave trade is prohibited.
. Congress is prohibited from making ap
, preparations, unless BY two-third vote .
both Houses, except appropriations aske'
for by the President or the head OF some ex
ecutixe department. !.
No extra compensation shall be aliowe'
! to any contractor, officer, Or agent alter 70
contract has been made and the service rem
dered.
Every law or resolution having the lore
l 81 law, shall relate to but one subject, whlc
: shall be expressed BY its title.
! The principal officers Of the department
and the diplomatic service are removable
Z the pleasure of the President. Other CIV
u u officers are removable when their serste'
: are Unnecessary, aud for other good causes
:, bat the causes and reasons for their remof
" mus 81 reported 10 the senate.
= Other States NAV be admitted INTO u
! Coniederacy By vote Of t~o-thlrds q DO
Houses.
Tie Confederaey NAV acq sife icFIit'r
hut slavery shall br acknowledged aud pr
tected ~ Congress aud The Territorial 60
ernments.
It When fyc state. shall have ratified I
ne Constitution, Il shall be established ior su
3 States. Until ratified, the Provisional 20
n. .titutiun shall BE continued IN force, not
W tending beyond one year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

ISrrar.fISo Dlcl,iis.-In hil bench Of
the supreme Judiciii Court 81 Massachusetts.
at week. the curt decided lha' money sp.
prapriltrl by Gity Council lpr 20 eshibi.
lion II IIrrwprk. ~ TIE lth 81 Jolly sas net
purpose winch came within The power or
authar,ty III city ~ tHsn. un'lrs tn
statute, Il that Commonwealth granting
c,,ie. aud iasn. the power 10 appropriate
money. The decision uas gisrn ~ iiir ease
Il n. civ ~ I.snn, tie Ctiy Cnauch 81
~hich IN appropriated $500 iar an eah'b'i,ah
ii fireworks Oh the 9Th u July. and n which
.p,nr % the citizens. believing u % he ,lls'
.al, applied 20 The sapfsmr Court iof a. %.
junction. Tie case vas connienced merely
10 tr.t the legality Of The action d dc Cil!
Council.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
Your obedient servant.
WILLIAM n. PATTERSON.
TO THE EDITORS or THE Ma oNAL IN.
IELLIGRNCgR.

Hehm0nd, NHgnii, hafct lis ihot'
The proceedings 10 the Convention to-day
we're very cheering III the Union men. Al
the conclusion Of the PRAYER with which the
sessiun opened. Mr.. James e. McGrew. 81
Preston county, offered a resolution ten der
ing The thanks II the people Of Virginia 20
Hon. John !. Ctticndcn for his efforts 10 the
United States Senate 10 favor 81 al adjust.
ment 81 opr national difficulties. E1.Go,
srnof Wise moved 10 lsy this resolution on
the table. a. he considered it, adoption equiv.
alcnt TO an endorsement of the compromise
plan II Mr. Crittenden. The yeas and nays
being called, resulted in defeating the mo-
ti0n IL the Ex.GuyernoI 20 -. The
vote IN the resolution vas taken withuut de-
bate. and IL as adopted. one hundred aud
seven voting in tile affirmative. sixteen N
the nfgatlye. Al amendment declaring That
n expression Of favor 10 Mr.. Critienden's
propositions VS. intended BY the resolution
was negaiised without count.
The gallant old KeuluekiOn may well be
proud u the honur conferred upon him by
the Virginia Convention.
lin George w. Summers, II was gtner.
ally known, would speak to-day, and The hall
was drnsrly packed 10 hear him. On b..
own motion 10 refer 10 a committee the re-.
port 81 the Peace Commissioners, he took
occasion 10 make speech IN favor Of the
plan 81 adjustment agreed upon. aud tor two
hours he explained aud defended u. lie
made great impression today upon the
Convention and audience. and tomorrow
will continue his address.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

cgp.utSs or DPPlarInS.-The Aiian's
i1,.or. !. lntrllIgeuCcr u tie -ih instant
l,asu. Irnm liIeui sho Sas present. mat On
lie M.ni4, prr,loh, Jalse lset'"n y. hir.
-. delivered 10 tie q AMI J1f! 81 Morgan
solnt, al inprtlnt ,hsfs. - reference 2
IN, I.y,r.meni u liz Confederate states
.joi.. H3rr,. AID. annng other things,
rat .jr u ,tHarDt eas 40" PERMANENT,
.t.lls, saa hye,l. AID must be sarpTisd.
Ttrr, ,nu.t .. no lUp.ipg b4rk. no working
l,.r 4 reconstruction, lof 10 ihe nature q
thn.s thts could MI be. Nsn SIN reside
,inalls ., iaI.i sofk lar ns, and with y
tie, TAXI sny part. ,lereciis y Int,Iecil.
az inst o.. Il !, pplt,ns treason. anl ttri
Hu.t .pisr tie Consequences. lnefnhiafie'
.pd intea.iarl.n must " crushed VT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
AMENDMENT TO the CONSTITUTION.

Inc following amendment to the Constitu-
tioo Of the United States passed both Houses
of Congress BY the requisite two-thlrds vote
preyious to the adjournment Of the late Con,
sress, and when adopted BY three. fourths Of
the Legislatures o. the several States VIII
become part OF the Constitution oil the en'-
ted States:
.No amendment shall be made to the Constitution
which will authorize or give Congress the power TO
abolish or interfere, within any State, with The domes
c institutions thereof including that Of persons heu
10 labor or service by the laws Of said state.
This efiectually spike.the guns Of those Sc
sessionisis who tell US that il the border Save
States re main in the Union the Republicans
will eventually abolish slavery in the States
where It now exists. This amendment u
the Constitution was passed by Republican
Congress, and President Lincoln in his lnau
gural approves of lis being Incorporated IN
/ The Constitution as part anb parcel OF lha
instrument.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

ward College the degree Of LID, having
some years before received the same rom
Shultlef College, Of Illinois. lie was pres-
ident of the Harbor Improvement Convention
held at Chicago, and also presided. IN 1899,
nyer the Wing Convention held at Balt''
more.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
r.om NJ Nltinnnl intelligence.
TILE NEW ADMINS TRATIoN.

FOR the Information Of such Of our readers
rs nav nat be familiar with the personal ms
TORY of an the members of the New Admins
tration, We copy from the forthcoming eal I
ton OF Mr.. humans Biographical De.
tionarv of Congress aai Pa5'ic lfea : ne
annexed brief notices Of the different mem
bers of the Executive Government and o
the Vice President.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
GIDEON wrIIrs. Secretary ofMe Vary


As this gentleman has never served ~
Congress, the writer does not possess as iall
an account Of his public life as he would de-
sire, but The following particulars are belies-
Ell 10 be correct. He was born IN Glastonbury
Connecticut. and is abnut sixty years OF
are. He received liberal education, and
vas for many years ideatidea With The press,
having succeeded Mr.. Niles as editor OF the
Hartford times. He vas member Tor one
wear Of the Connecticut Legislature. and at.
50 held the post for several years OF Comp
trplier Of Public Accounts for that State.
He also held the Office, under President Van
Buren,, Of postmaster a, Hartford and DARING
The term Of President. Polk was AZ the head
Of one Of the Bureaus Of the Navy Depart.
ment. Since that time he has been atrequenl
contributor to the press on matters connect
ed with politics. He was delegate at lars,
TO the Chicago Convention wAich nominated
Mr, Lincoln, and also Presidential electu
on the Republican ticket.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
slrns rarLEg,. S.tnlgrn d u.

IIe was bora ii Lancaster. Pennsylvania.
ID l7a9, and traces his ancestry 70 The "a
NOES Tsmrron Clau Il scotland. Having
scn ieil al orphan when niue Years ~ age.
e pas compelled 70 educate himself. He
entered early upon he employment u B
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
rRr sournERN COMMISSIONERS.
Mn. srwaRn,. PEACE roIlcY.

M. Seward will. understand, lay before
the President and Cabinet early next week
his peace pulley. in all il. details. He has
alsn, it i. SAID, prepared statement, show.
ing the impracticability of any force beng
used for the collection II the revenue 90 the
enforcement Of tie lass. and tina, II would
require, according 10 General srotps estl-
mate, al least So 900 meu to garrison al ihe
Southern inrls. He is confident of ,ecarin.
for hi. peace palie5 the sanctian q Tue Al
minisEratlUn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

one II tie current fiIlaCie- u the Seces.
.i,nI,ts !. the assumption that the treaties
the independence Of the NJ
teI state. acknowledged the separate indie.
pendencc ii thu states. and not merely the
M ianea.Ienee 81 the United States a one
nation. Tn, assumption. absurd upon it,
face. il quietly bnt eAectually disposed ol
~ p4.sls, III Waslitngtoas letter y
Gfeent:
.llj.Dnls in our y ri shit,eie' ~ - snpte. sa,s
W,.s.if. ,,. thst ~ ii.fvnirncs !. ,Ansslsdgrs
,h,i our ts, c,a II frsarit, or "ufrt'ii SUPP fie3
s.,sas nsii4ns Tin ueftes IT kBfolr1n PeseEs
9TH liz I4,trl state. " itfra vii have - rili8l.
q, n I .sllition y ne tni,n We shall he len
nc,rs, in .ttte .. n,tnrs So m,s ani :, our o'.
s6py r,pfisnrc fha there natural anl nfec-sas
y .f.ss, it.rn the e,urne0 ~ anarrhy tatae extreme
II f.rfnns. snt That 5firar ptSrr issasiy est1h n
,ln4t.t ria. 81 hhsfty l5lssl % lrsniirusnfs-
Ihe th.Jty IL state sovereignty On which
u {. Cotton -llfrs are acting ntter - much
1. a.tiyl ru,, the brain u Washington
lIe ~. pra.prlil, unconscious u The doc.
trine -,ea /, lie pawn, q political metz.
phy.cs. Bs4 ,apf Amsf.c4''
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

DAaaoEs ros.rng Loss or Lrc.--Iienry
Drew, about Eve years Of age. bad his foot
cot oil on the Sixth Avenue railroad, New
York, BY being thrown upon the track By ihe
sudden starting Of the car. The jury before
whom the case was tried on Thursday 70.
TUNED verdict for IS. 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

~ course, therefore, we win like secession
the better as we become the better aequalht-
ed with it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20

The Emperor 81 Austria has signed the
new Constitution, which, among other things,
giants legislative powers 70 the Diet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
CALEB D. szlrH, Secretary offss Interior.

CALEB 0. SIXTH, Secretary Of ne Interior.
He was born in Boston. Massachusetts,
April is, 1903; ernigrated with his pareats
to Cincinnati. Ohio, ~ 1874; vas educated
nj the Cincinnati college anil the MAN
University studied law, and on being al
mitted to the bar, settled at Conner-,lle.
Indiana. Ii 1852 he established Wing
paper called the Iaiiald Sentinel. which he
edited until alter tbe Presidential election
II that year. 1855 he was elected 70 the In
diana Legislature. and re elected in 1854.
1855, aud 1856, olIieialins a. Speaker dur
ins III, two last terms Ii 1897 he vas ap-
pointed member 81 the Board OF Flnd
Commissioner. IL Indiana. which III resign.
"a IN 1859. III 1870 he VI, 4 Presidential
Riectpt on the Harrison ticket. aud was That
wear re elected u tie Legislature. VII. .er.
tiee 10 Congress asa Representative from
Indiana va, from 1873 70 1919, serving on
many committees. III 1919 IL vas appoint
ed 6y President Taylor member VI the
Board Of Cumm s.IoneTs % investigate 'hs
leiaims II American citizens sgaln.t he GOV
ernmpnt Of Mexico, under the treaty Of 6ln
daippe Hidalgo. and continued member 9
lie Court until III. close 10 1851. DARN.
that year he settled 10 the practice ot hi
prote.slon al Cincinnati. AMI N 1850 MS
Presidential EIectur for the State At large
on the Fremont ticket 10 Ohio. General,
Speaking, his uame lis been identified viii
Indiana.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
HANNA HAxLrs, ice President.

He was born in Paris, Oxford county,
M4ine, August p. 1899; prepared himself
for collegiate education, but, owing to has
fathers death, was Obliged TO take charge OF
his farm, where he remained until he became
81 are Ne then spent year IN a printing
once a. . compositor; then studied law anli
was admitted 10 the bar in 1855, continuing
n active practice until 1913 lie was 4
member Of the Maine Legislature from 1856
"a 1870. serving as Speaker Of the House 10
1857. 1889, aud Is4e; was Representative
n Congress, from Maine from lS43 to lsi7 /;
VAS elected for another term 70 the Sfa{s
legislature ia ls47; and 10 1SiS was elect
ed 10 the United States Senate for four Years,
n I'm tie vacancy cecasiouei BY the death pi
Jahn FAIRFIELD Ia 1851 he was again elect
ell q Senator 10 Congress for six years; Il.
January, 1857, he Sas chosen Governor OF
Maine, rssisning his seat in The Senate, and
was inaugura;ed a. Governor on the sane
day. On the 10Th day ii the same month he
va. re elected to the Uaited States Senate
for SIX wears, resizning the olhce Of Govern.
or February 90. 1857. Wh,le 10 the Senate
he has alsavs taken an active part IN th'
business Of The body and a. q member Of i'm
portrait committees.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
Moxreonsar BIAIs. Poslma,ler G.nsral.

MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Postmaster General.
He was born in Franklin county. heG-
lucky, MAY 10, 1914; was educated At West
Point served under General Scott in the
Florida war; s,gdied law, and commenced
the practice at IT. Louis. IN 1887; vas APP
pointed United States Attorney for the dis
trict of 81. Louis in 1859; was Mayor Of
that city in 1912; was Judge OF the Court
of Common Pleas from lS45 to is49, when
he resigned and in 1852 removed tn Mary
and; has practeed in the supreme Court oil
lla United States. having been one Of the
cese.el in the bred Scntt case. He was tor
marv wear. politician Of the Democratic
,csoo. soted Tor President Pierce. but On
the repeal OF the Missouri compromise he
Joined the Republican party, and vas Pfesi.
Jeat of the MARYLAND Republican Con'eu.
tion Of 1860, and ass !. Presidential Elector
on the ticket for Mr.. Lincoln. He received
( from President Pierce The appointment q
solicitor OF the Court Of CLAIMS. bat was re-
moved BY President Buchanan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-03-20
s.Lvos p. cnA.r. Secretary gfhs Tceasuty.

s,lxos r. CnasE, SECRETARY ofht 7rtasury.
lie aas born in Cornish, New Hampshire,
January IS, 1905; obtained THE ru'ltnrnts
81 w education 10 home ard a. Cincinnati,
where he spent 30. twelfth year aith rs W..
sIe, pbiiandef Chase, tten Bishap Of Quo
aud President Of CinCiBusti College, aud
completed b. studies al Dartmouth. ahere
De graduated 10 1870. Removing % Wash.
ing.UH. Be tiere taught school and studied
Law with William Mtt al The same time.
and having Jern admyteI 10 tie bsr, settled
IN Cincinnati, where be- resided many years,
practising hs profession. Ills ff.t pgbltc
position was that III se4obi Examiner. m
cincinnati, 10 1852; 10 1870 he was Giiy
CuanfilmaH; in issj Ms 40 active mFmbef
II What vas kuuau a. tat l,,lgfty Luatens
ton, sud also participated 20 Sc Ffsa.gl
Convention ii 1883; lrom i539 ~ $50 he
va. i senator ii Congress from Diaa. and
vas Governor 81 Ono hon lsab lss9
Two terms liz practice ~ Ntar a.at
been extensive. ard by bin VS. erAssA ta,
pcrssut edition u tie Statutes ., Dbiss Fss
faced Win hlstort u the STATE.