davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11
MON STATE TICKET.

sEcRErAEr oY srArE.
WILLIAM A. PEELLE.
ArpfroR on STATE.
ALERT LANCE.
rnxAsUKKR OF srArK.
JONATHAN 5. HARVEY
ATTORNEY oESKRAL.
DELANAE.W WILLIAMSON.
.ryrnfxrFxpExr on PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
JOHN I. MORRISON.
aEronrER srPKT~T COURT.
WILLIAM : SMITH
seventh Congressional District
FoR co~oEKs-.
HARVEY ID. SCOTT
yoE COMMON PIIAs DISTRICT rHosrcCros.
JAMES II. MOORE.
fOR CfEcgfT ArTORsEf,
PUTNAM BROWN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11
To Ny Old Friends and Patrons IA Ter,
Hame

To My Old Friends and Patrons N Terre-
H1me.
Dn RIcuAHpsoS who succeeds M self and b. other,
Dr r. SMITH. g.. the practice Dentistry in Terre-
HAuie l. graduate 4 both MEDICINE and hks1isfRr,
AID Tor the pas, i've year, professor II Mechanical
Dentistry in the Ohio College Of Dental Surgery at
Cincinnati
Having known Dr Richardson for several years
bear testimony 10 his eminent qualifications In ev-
cry branch 4 his profession and 20 his worth - a
gentleman ard cheeriully recommend him 10 all u
my eli friends in both social and professional ca
pacity, A. Eope that fhr same liberal patronage
will be D, stowei him that VS. given ne during
ny residence smong ycu.
Respectfully.
H. n. SMITH.
CfscNskri. Ome, Sept lss2
Tn undersigned IN taking leave e his many per-
s0na friends aud Iati lots. T. whom he wonld hereby
express his obiigsiiins for the liberal patronage.
conndene ana social courtesies he has for several
years received, and with whom he regrets TO sever
a most pleasant professional and social relation
desics Is rcccomnledt0 your confidence and courtesy
his friend and successor Prof J. Richardson. III
therefore most cheeriully endorses the above In al
respects. 5. - SMITH
Sept. II, din
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11
-LECIATE.

INSURANCE
LNRE AND INLAND POLICIES
L issued ia the .Etns Insurance. Company of
Hartford. Connecticut
tttt As<efs-. 1890 .. u@tut
FghE AID INLAND POLICIES issued
IN thr ~ ~ Isrire Company. Springfield. Nass.
Cash Assets 40. 49,
FIRn Policies issued IN the Fire In.
uranoe Company Il Hartford. Connecticut.
Cash Assets : 20 CO..
INSURANCE. Ia the above old ard reliable Comps-
r1ss he precursd az reasonable rates. apple
cafien -
nkGER A NcKKES. Agests.
Lie insurance.
Applications tor poiicses IN rh9udx Matuas
Life iasersnee Company = Hartford. Cenuee neui.
Cash Assets. ; 4eo.o'.-
ksceivct -
J n. itAGEg. Agout
~ Joss a. ssoos,. Medical SxAr.insF.
spr~f3n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11

"Cosa1r's" Raj. Roach. DC Eufymfnafar
"Cosfar's
"CosfGv's" Bed bag EIf1miaafer.
"Cosfar's
o., osfar's| Electric Poirisy for Insects. -.
II 10. s0c. and 81 On Rxss Bottles and Flasls s
and a. sizes for Plantations. ships. Boats.
iIeiei- &C etc.
CAUTION -! 10 prevent The ruhlic from
being imposed upon hy >lHtIoss ard Hs0hiy PtgHf-
ci8ts Issxafi0ns a nrw label has been prepared,
BEARING fpcsinas 81 The Projectors signature -
Examine each box, bottle. or flask carefully before
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11
PROPOS AIS.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. :

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. -
4 Seiicr r. Afr~hy ri~en, hat Seai-s rro.,-sais
al - rrct.s-t - tae Cozlrca CeCucii q. IL CITY
Terre Hsnfr a. ikcir Hall. o. he even4u< 81 sep
fezh<r lffh I<.1 Ser he Ersflnr ard xravelirr q
y atssh str~tf. hefsv>eu ga Ard sth STREETS
Grade & - rftfe q rerd earn. - - covered
sill ecoi srreeefi gravel tlxtfeu --rhe- tt.ls Ia
az ccrttr. E-ascaiis tlcri. = eIraf lll. - he
sd.
Gr,se = - essatii-ill - o. CITY Ene..sel snd
49, the ~o-k - s-aef H. 1Ire<sfes q -
Cez.ron Co1rc. szl a. - eesrPic-rl ~ - u ~
NJ srter nexL
T. f1ts - p ~ - rsult rfr furl.i1E foet. I'D
IT, ~erk - - g. shr lpe<f --s-ns.,.ie hi1ssr
p 81 La
Sspt. = a. City Clffk.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11
seventh Congressional District

yoE COMMON PLIAs DssTnIcr rHosrccros.
JAMES II MOORE.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-11

II = ts~f csuse. aua fcr Cur tesirfrv's hs-a-
= The eest otfice 81 tie hesf - me-
Ard q decline When that these motives urs..
i lufafn y teueaih aceNar.t's ha>eness =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
TME EATEaV VYAE NEWS.

"he news from the Sou;h-West is c1plicit
Columbus is abandoned and burned by the
Rebels, AID Las been occupied by the Union
troops. 4 Memphis paper OF as long ago as
the 18th of February stated that Gen. Polk
had Issued orders for destroying the track Of
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and that a
rumor was current to the effect that Columbus
was 10 be evacuated, tie guns removed, and
the Notifications demolished. Part OF this
plan has now been carried cut; the town has
been left, some Of the guns removed, and the
property which could be destroyed by fire has
50 persisted. The Notifications have, however
apparently been left to stand; it is probable
that the panic of the Rebels would not allow
them TO pause for the completion OF this
work. The Memphis paper already alluded to
said that the evacuation of the town was to
take place under the immediate direction OF
Beauregard, AID that tie Rebel army was 10
fall back 70 Island No. 10, or Fort Pillow,
which seems to be another name given % the
came point. Another piece of iaielliger.' is
nat Gen. Polk shortly before this tine cl
Tor 900 negroes from TIE ploute!5 g t.c
Mississippi 10 work on fortlications; :. III
piled tia. resistance was contemplated there.
50 this leland the Rebels have rclro-ted,
according 10 our latest news. 4 dispatch
to the War Department, dated Columbus,
March T. says that the reconnaissance of our
forces on tie ID caused the enemy 10 beat o
nasty rftreat: the works Of the place are said
to be Of great strength, confistiug of iormi-
dable Tiers OF batteries on the water side, and
on the loud side deep ditch and abattg. The
oAicial reports viii be found in another column,
though coming at too late an hour to allow
any iuI.bcr mention Lerc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
CUE PUBLIC CHaA9sFgEs.

We print tls morning ia another COL
unn the Second Annual Report OF the
Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
ton, and commend it to the careful
perusal OF our readers. Attention is called to
the fact that during the past year the city
authorities have disbursed over $1,000, 900 in
nd of the families OF volunteers, without con-
sul.ing the records OF the Department Of
Charities TO see whether duplicated and i'm
proper demands had been made upon the public
for relief. As numerous instances OF fraud
uron tho volunteer fund, by unworthy persons
have been detected, il would seem that com
ron prudence would hayo suggested to the
Ward agents the prOpriety OF guarding against
sach cases By consulting tho records of thc
Commissioners.
IL may rot be generally known, but il Is
nevertheless the fact, that there is very
numerous class in this city, mainly of foreign
birth, who too readily resort TO the Poor.Housc
rather than earn their bread by honcst indus
try. Ibe Commis toner's truly remark that
" there ia n Ueat deal Of inconsderate relief
"granled 10 the dctrimcnt OF n modest, retlr.
"ing, deserving charity The desre 10 increase
" the number Of charitable institutions is greater
" than their means of usefulness will warrant
"The City and County Of Ncw-York, through
" this organization, is invested with t5e neccs-
"sary means to meet the just cams OF the
unfortunate poor. H. duties are rot uuwli-
"lingly performed; anl Whenever and whero.
ever The legitimate claimant asks Il hearing,
the representative Of generous population
"will respond to the ina. claims OF Truthful
" Charity"
In reviewing tEe tfansactions Of III, past
year, and the improved condition Of the great
charge conded 10 them, the Commissioners
hld no reason o. BE- ashamed of their work.
From reccut visit to the Institutions we can
testify to the very marked improvement which
has been wrought in them under the new adj
mInistraLion. The expenditures Of tho Board
show a decided decrease since the Commission.
err entered up0n their duties. In The first
year (lsGO) they lowered the expenditures as
compa-ed with 1859, So, gJ7 II; last gear.
$ic3,-77 a.. Criminals aud yagsahis Lave
been set at work and their earnings Lac, Year
reached tho very respectable sum Of 81 Ggy Is;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
CONCENTRATIONS

Supporting the CiYil War ended, treason utterly
crush ID, and the Union fully restored, II yery
serious and practical question next arises
" Who shall pay the fidlsrl' Snail New-YOrk
and New-Englsnd, ,he North and the West,
be heavily taxed for generations, because South
Carolina and her Slayelolding sisters saw fit to
DEF and seek TO destroy the Republic
J he question is by no means free from Diff
cuites. We 90 not pretend TO decide it. ex-
rept in 50 far as we feel confident That the
loya, States ought not to pay mOre than fair
and equal proportion Of the taxes rendered
necessary by Southern treason and rebellion.
And it seems to ia that they wW pay far more
under tie stringent Tax.bill Just reported from
the Woys and Means Committee 10 the House
An excise on Flour, Gu Paper, on Manufacture,
on Cattle and Sheep killed, &c, &c, must
nearly all be paid by the Free States. Only
in the taxes on Liquors and Tobacco docs this
iax-bin bear heavily on tue South. Aud why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

By the Norwegian, from Liverpool and Lon
douderry on tie 2Oth and DIST ut, we have
FIVE days later adyices from abroad. The
news is rot Important, nor is it specially in
terestinc. The bin legalzing marriage with a
deceased wiie's sister has been passed TO Il
second reading by the Hou'o of Commons, and
this much vexed question seems on the way to
settlement. In the House o! Commons, on
The 18th ult., the supplementary estimates of
expenditure in tho Trent affair, amounting to
1895. coo, were moved ard agreed to. Mr.
Brigh. denounced the policy of the Govern
noat, ana declared that the money was thrown
aH&,. lie censured the tone of Earl Russels
i,rs. dispatch, and argued that the interests of
Eng. nd were 50 bound up in America that il
vas IN every respect unadyisabie to infIct 4
sting that Il would take many years to re-
noyc. Lord Paimerston defended the Ministry,
and asserted that Mr. Bright's opinions were
confined to himself. II is reported that inlu
ances are daily effected in Liverpool on SHIPS
intended TO run the blockade Of the Southern
ports. The breadstuhs market had a down
ward tendency; consols were quoted on the
DIST at OBJ 093 for money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

The House bill forbidding the Union armies
to be concerned in negro-huntins has oeen 'O'.'
sidcred and approved by the Military COmn',~
tee of the Senate. 1t will doubtless Dc soOn
reported and passed. 1t cannot be day 700
soon The outrages on humantP and decency
already committed in the surrender Oh losa'
nsrrocs 70 the traitors WHO claim to be their
owners and who thereupon proceed to torture
and mutjlate them in punishment OF their SER
vices 70 the Union cause-(sce tue fragrant
casa narrated in our last)-aro enough to
cause the very stones to cry out against the
suicidal baseness. Let the House bill be
promptly passed, and let our soldiers attend
strictly to their own business, which is some
thing very far removed from Slave-huntnS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Cattle. Sheep, Hogs aud Flour-the great
.t,res Of the West, should oil he taxed, and
Cotton left untaxed, wo do not perceive.
We do not urge vindictlve or sweeping
conGscation Of Rebel property in case the
Union should be fully triumphant. If Slavery
-tbe great first cause Of this Rebelon-shall
only perish amid its ruins we will cheeriully
foreeo coniscation, consent to be taxed invidi-
ously, and let the Rebel States bear by much
the lighter burden. In any other case, we
trust the taxes may be so adjusted that the
loyal States may not pay more than their equal
share of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

II is not often that the Municipal Government
of Washington is heard Unfortunately per-
maps, for the reputation Of that body; once in
while, however, it seems to awake to
sense of its own insgni6cance, and to prefer
making ridiculous display of itself rather
than have It's existence CONTEMPORARY ignored.
Within day or two the Common Council Of
the city referred to have foolishly called public
attention to the dense fog which envelops their
mental operations; they have gravely, even at
this stage Of our affairs, protested against the
abolition of Slavery in tie District OF Column
bia. as calculated to "resnlt In disadvantage
6" TO the cause of the Union and Constitu-
tion :" The selfsacrifice Of such persons is
almost subline; in their eagerness to act as
drags upon the wheels of progress they heed
no. the dit through which they are driven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Adve;,iseu cnts f0r 1uR VEIL TRIBUNE or tA' week
rn7ss DO handed ia before p. ra. to-day.
he suisse ptoas 20 TIE Ws2NIy TRIBUNE coming in
upou us il i4r uru5es and there Is medium in the
country We adapted or advertisers who desire 10 reach
the intelligent eatclpsng ilhs5itants Of all the loyal
Sts.s Prce 81 - line No.air7 inserted for los than D..
- sr.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

the construction of this great and necessary
National work is said to be less than fiity
Millions. We trust the bill provides that DO
dollar of the money is to be expended or re-
quired until after the complete overthrow OIL
the Rebellion. That done, there is no other
undertaking SO vitality important to the Ameri-
can Rcpublic--to its integrity, its prosperity
and its perpetuity--as the Pacific Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

We print on another page the report Of Mr..
l.. X. Dow, agent iOr the Transmission aud
distribution of the provisions and clothing
donated by our citizens in aid of the Unionsts
Of the Hatteras region of North Carolina
deprived of their accustomed means OF subsist-
ence BY the rebellion. It win be found 10
refute cGectually the story disseminated through
The Her0id, importing that there was 10 distress
and no real Unionlsm on that coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Bus,usss Notices.
no CoNsUMPTIyES.

TIL. advertiser having been restored to n''sn N sJ
,v.ek, by very simple remedy after having
wears with severe LUSo AFFECT anu '',l'
Coysrnrrios-, anxious to make SHOWN 70 ~
Che ,re.eripton used free OF charge) with direction
SOP' and usinr the same, which they VIII hnd sOfA
- g., cosspx Pr1oy ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS &c. Inc oni'
80. =, the advertiser in sending the prescription Is "
.~6, the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer VIII Wy
~, ,euedy, as it will cot them nothing and may prove
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev EDWARD 4. WILSON,
1,-l-,ar-sl.r.h KIM County. NeW-N OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
tihNEN Up.

Tie London Obscrrer prints letter on tho
causes. origin and initial stages of the Slave
holders Rebellion, TO which the name of Thur
low Weed is sgnei--we trust unwarraDtably.
Tor Mr.. Weed IS not the man to make such
muddle of history a. this letter exhibits.
Witness the following extracts;
The next step taken deliberately contemplated the de-
norszaton OF he Democratic party 20 that mo election %
rebellion. THIS uccomp ished pi sses'en odi'snee'
81 sou csns aud Mississippi ana N 'se asoM %. a1s
u9on which the Nortern democrats could not stand eu1i
mating finally N The ,hiFie'Ion " ~ p
uers the passage OF Secession ordinances Is
made TO precede and prepare for the disruption
of IN, Democratic Convention and party at
Charleston. wien IN tact no such ordinance
WAS passed, even by South Carolina, till long
alter that disruption. But this Is even "orso'
81, the 9Th OF March llsol approached, conspiracy;
.xir for It's object the surprise Of the capital ire sf.f"Ie
a.. n,hire. end the usuIpsiion OF the Government "Hn
.I,prdge the Secession candidate Provisional fire
don't WAS organized. Den. Scott prri Wy osu'.'u ~
regular troop' ogo within reseh 60 r I Ssrs
nred uron in baltimore, while simultaneously u" -
t,I. aud bridges wore taken up burned But 1hee Ns
Nok regiments reached W ashugon ~ waite, ~ s !.
sseri the blow, IL should be remembered wa. "
situated within the b. ~ oil tho the onsps,ors
toed IA th,ig designs upon Wssiss,hh, ' stsu al
Organized band Colonel Blood' ,,u1ors The timely
dcoyery of hi. cousay which i'rsss'SS p,0,, sa
- ,.b'.J ii I,n'lu 10 escape the i0ls.ue " 80 49,,
- tnso.ea NJ, Ll1.b s was expected end passing tss
oy N. sht through that ciy'
OF course. every one knows that no 'vo'"n-
" teers wer, summoned from the Northern
:. States to protect the Inauguration OF fE,''.
1.,t lincoln on the 4th of March, and tAa'
n, firing on Northern troops IN Bal'imo'0'
tearipr Nd eli tracks, burning bridget &c,
d.5 pot begin TIL after the bOmbarlmea' T"
Sumter, wA.ea did uOt commoocs I'LL a'' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
The Hon. ABRAHAM WAKEmAy has be,

The Hon. ABRAHAM WAKEMAN has been
appointed Postmaster OF our city in place OF
William B. Taylor. We are not aware Of any
reason for Mr.. Taylor's displacement, bnt we
are sure his place viii be well filed by Ms.
Nakeman, who is wide-awahe, industrious and
popular. We feel cure that be cannot be =
party to the intrigue and jobbery whereby oar
City POst-Ofice has been kept on the mo-,
inconVenient and unimprovabe location on the
island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

this year they will probably reach double that
amount. Compared with tho corrupt, profligate
management which prevailed some years ago.
the sober. decorous, business.ke rule OF the
present Commission is change decidedly for
the better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
Thc Defense Of Gen. Fremont.

Extra copies of Tn TRIBUNE, containing the
Defense o. Gen. Fremont with tie Letters and
other Documentary Testimony, can be purchased
az our counter. Price two cents. Ito go BY mail,
one cent each extra must be added to pfeps post
age. Deae.s supplied On ,he usual terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

An extended debate occurred Yesterday in
tie House Of Representatives upon the resoll-
toa, some time since introduced, concerning
Government contracts Nr. Shanks Of Indiana
made a warm defense of Gen. Fremont, and
some other discussion followed, but 10 vote
was reached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

A" Confederacy" England has already BEN.
to bestow upon US few amiable gianoes. We
are very thankful for them. We know ths;r
value exactly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

We rejoice to learn that bill providing fog
the construction of Railroad from the Mis-
souri, to California will soon be reported to tie
House. 1t viii provide for two branchos, oae
injecting with an Iowa, the other with a Mis-.
railroad from the Mississippi. The amount
. re Government is to contribute toward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Our Cairo correspondent gives some inter-
estiBg particulars relative to gun5Oats and
their attendant steam-tues in Western waters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Ia another column win be- found a list Of
the representatives VITO have appointments &c
the Nayal School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

Considerable valuable space is this morning
occupied by n report OF 4 speech delivered yes
terGay in the Senate By Mr.. Cowan Of Penn
s,yania AGAINST Tie CouGscat;on bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

State will its normal condition This what we
long since recommended. In the case OF Tennessee Mr.
Lincoln very properly appointed Andrew Johnson True
Union man tried u the ire and brave as hon 70 III tne
Is mplishod and the people can isy vote the1 new
Legislature now Governor new Members Of The House o'
Representatives aud two IT, :. Senators who viii no doubt
Tie their places in ih vsry Congress will he elected Thus
State by State viii the whole Of the dended southern people
be restored TO The prcess biesiirg' OF the unioH'
The convenience Of utter restitution OF
principle is so popable that we are at times
half inclined to envy it. 1t has rarely been
more strikinsly eIemplifed than in the above
paragraph
Tie Herald and its more reputable fellow
aborers are perpetually insisting that the sole
end of the wharf.-the final goal OF Union effort
is the suppression of armed hostility to the
Union. Well, that hostility has been suppressed
in Tenncssee-at least, in so much of that
State as viii accept the Presidents nominee
for Governor Then Why should he appoint
one , And why should Tie Herald commend
such appointment Why not govern the State
by martial law until her Union citizens zee fit
to organize civil government for themselves
Do not misunderstood us. We heartily APP
prove the designation by the President of so
devoted e patriot and true a man as Andrew
johnson for temporary Governor of Tennessee.
The case presents 10 difficulty according to our
view of it. We deny the right Of traitors to
rule State of the Union; ard Gov. Harris
having forfeited his Office by treason Qf be
were ever rightfully in possession of iD, we
Deem it eminently fl that the President, rs
Commander-in-C Chief Of the Army. should desis
nate Governor pro tan. But, according TO
the reconstruction" dogmas, whereof The
Herald is yociferous if not very consistent
oracle, this is I'll wrong. Tennessee is re.
stored TO the Union by the simple fact Of the
Rebel retreat, aud any kind OF impromptu
Legislature may meet tomorrow ID corner
grocery elect a L. S. Senator or two, aud
set all the machinery Of loyal State in mo-
ton. We dissent from this as every way mis-
chieyous aud fill Of danger.
Journals Of The HelGd class have ore infall.-
bic tombstone which they apply 10 every event
and princp le-ihc question, How j. Slavery
'to be affected p" Had Mr. Sumner been
President, ard had be appointed q temporary
Governor for Tennessee o decided Anti.Sayery
views they would sl have set up howl over
the act as one OF fragrant usurpation. But the
appointment Of Mr.. johnson, II is hoped. will
tend to conserve and uphold Slavery; so il ia
justified and applauded. SO in every case.
Mr.. johnson has doubtless done right in
declining the Office OF Governor a. a nominee
nj the President We trust be or some other
loyal and good man may soon be made Gov
ernor in manner more free from cayil. But
suppose an election should be held, and Harris
or some other equally maliennn. Secessonist
receive majority OF the yotcs-what do our
Slavery conseryers propose to DO about it!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05

The Pennsylvania Contested Election case, Of
Veieo against Kline, was yesterday decided
against the latter by the House Of Representa-
tlTes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-05
williamsburg. Kings County, New


xr TInp-Person, who have been taking Con LIVER Oh
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