davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
The travel to the Calaveras (CalDBi,

The travel to the Calaveras (Cal.)Big
Trees has opened for the season.
The roads are mentioned As being in
excellent condition; no dust, and
everything bright and green. Parties
are already going and coming to that
beautiful and romantic Summer resort.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Sixty five Republican and Demo-
cratic papers in the Atlantic States
indorse Greeley; tweEty-four others
speak well of the ticket, and but eleven
favor a straight out Democratic ticket.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

The Cincinnati Commercial makes
the very gratifying announcement
that Greeley has but one brother-in-
law, and no father, and his nePhews
are all nieces.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Senate. Trumbull has addressed the
following to Mr. Greeley:
'.To Horace Greeley: Allow me to
cOn-ra.ult-e yuu on being selected to
leaf the n:bveInent which, by the will
OF the people and Gods blessing is to
reform and purify tine Government.
LYMAN TRUNBULL.h
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

BaruunI is said 10 be wearing Grape
for The recent death in s.. Louis of a
colore,I lady who weighed over nine
hundred pound>-twice as much as
the lamenteI Daniel Lambert.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

A lady promised to give her maid
S23 as a marriage portion. The girl
got married to a man of low stature.
and her misstres, on seeing him. was
surprised and said, "Well, Mary,
what a little husband you have gotr'
La" exclaimed the girl, what
you expect for 1852"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Among the passengers by the last
steamer hence for China and Japan.
were about twenty Christian mission.
aries. several of whom were acccompa-
ME by their wives and families. Two
or three unmarried ladies, going out
to establish schools, were also on the
passenger list.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
MINERAL
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SACRAMENT CALIFORNIA. May IL, 1872

-A@- - 49,
Il oil tcdom At may Concern:
WHEREiS, o. TIE l4TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
w ls61. the Plat Of Township 16 North, Range
Il East waS filed in the United states Ltui Office
~ Sacramento, CAL. and by Commissioners letter
dated Decemhe-2 ISL. the " 4 If NV 4 aud
y = of SW and fractional lot , Of NJ II aud
Z y IF NV quarter of Section y. in Township 10
North. Range l. East, is to be treated a. minera.
i'll character. and more valuable for mining than
for asrir uitural purposes until the contrary il
prov Il after due notice.
AND Where's. TIL MAS GNACHAN and
JAMES MCCARTHY. (Po~tofhce address: Tahoe
City. cal, } did. on the 18th dav # december. A.
D. ISL. file in the Re-ist-r's oficeof this district
their beclararory Statements claiming the same
land, and affidavits alleging that it is agricultural
in character. and more valuable far agricultural
than for mining purposes;
New. II BEFORE. You will please take notice.
that 10y virtue # in trI ions from the Commits
81 ner # the General Lam Office, dated May 9th,
ISL, we have fixed The
18th day of June, A. L. Is72,
at 10 O'Clock a m, at this office. before the Regis
ter and Receiver. for the hearing OF proofs to
determine as to the mineral or agricultural
~haracter Of said lands.
~ In witness whereof. We have here
/SE,T unto set our hands and affixed the
OO seal of this Office. the day and year
wv first above written.
t b. MCFARLAND. Register.
ImyL5-1w5wl HART FELLOWS, Receiver.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agency at Salt
Lake refuse any further information
of receipts or shipments of bullion for
p~ublicatian.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

New York bellies threaten to discard
corsets and Eely upon natural causes
for healthfu. amount of squeezing.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of California
convened in San Jose yesterday.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
The San Francisco Chronicle learns

The San Francisco Chronicle learns
from a gentleman who recently ar
rived from Sitka, the Capital of
Alaska, the following:
There are at present not over one
hundred and fifty soldiers il Sitka.
This Is enough to protect the citizens
from any dangers threatened by the
holoshlans, who constitute much the
largest part OF the population. There
a been no trouble with the Indians
1 late: The natives, when they are
treated right and whisky is kept out
OF the camp, show a disposition to
i've IN peace with the whites. As
the city has a local government and
9 Mayor, the interference of the mil
ltary Is seldom called in to adjust
disputes. The wants of the Sitkans
are few and easily supplied. Some
times the Government is called upon
to distribute rations to the poorest
Creoles and deserving indians. As
.nearley all the Russians of note have
left the city, the population is prin-
comprised Of Americans,
traders and merchants, and the In
.lans. When the American strikes
Indian country. he Immediately
llvests himself of all the extra appen-
lagos of civilization, and recognizes
once being in Bone, he must
net like the Romans. This doctrine
IS carried out in Sitka until the folks
here have become like unto the
happy family" dwelling in peace"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
q HoCHHOLzER. s. FOUNTAIN
H0CHHOLZER & FOUNTAIN.
N n G..
CIVIL and
ENGINEERS,

nFFICES-CARsON AND VIRGINIA CITIES.
~ Nevada.
y Cial attention given TO MINING and LAND
>CRNElS and the CGNSTRU TION OF WORKS
for WokklNG MINES and REDUCING ORE.
taylng had a large practical experience IN tais
country, We are prepared 10 examine and report
on tI kinds a. y ineral Property ard Superintend
Nn's and Works for Reducing Ores. MAPS
PLANS MECHANICAL Y ARC UTECTURAL
bt'"i C. nearly executed, and made with
!-nat H. VIII 20 10 any part # the country re
4uIr ng our services.
Agents for
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
DfEis

In Carson City. Nav -. l>12. Willie. infant sou
# Henry and Margaret Fulstone, aged 10 months.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

The farmers in California will, il
the course of fifteen days, commenc,
harvesting their barley crop.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Among the unredeemed pledges in
a pawnbroker's shopin New York has
been found a medal presented by Con
gre>s to Cyrus W. Field, which has
been missing for several years.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15
LEFFET'> DOUBLE TURBINE
WATER WHEELS.

Can he used for fdis from four t. two hundred
and fftv feet. VIII run in any position.
SEND 0 CIRCULAR.
myl5-1m H0GH iOLZER & f3CN AIN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-15

Il H0CHHOLZER.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
How Drinking Causes ApOpIeXy.

1t is tho essential nature Of Ell wines
and spirits to send an increased amount
Of blood to the brain. The first effect
OF taAing glass Of vine or stronger
form Of alchohol, ia to send the blood
there faster than common, hence the cir
culation that gives the red face. 1t in
crsases the activity Of the brain, and it
works faster, and so does the tongue.
But as the blood goes to the tastor than
common, it returns faster and no spo-
cial permanent harm results. But sup
pose man keeps on drinking the blood
is sont to the brain so fast, in such large
quantities, that in order to make room
for it the arteries have to enlarge them.
Selves they increase in size, and in do
ing 80 they press against The more yield
ing iiaccid veins which carry the blood
out Of the brain and thus diminish their
size, thoir pores, the result being that
the blood 10 not ouly carried to the ar
teries of the braiu faster than is natural
or hcalthiul, but it is prevented from
lesving it rs fast as usual; hence
double set Of causes Of death are set in
operation. Hence, q man may drink
enough OF brandy or other spirits il
few hours, or even minutes, to bring on
fatal attack OF apoplezy. This is liter,
nlly being dead drunk.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
POLITICAL EVENTS.
Diary for tie Remainder Of the
Year 1872,

October 2-Goorgia, election Of State
officers
October S--InGlana, election of State
officers and Congressman.
October S--Iowa, election Of State Of
ticers and Congressman.
October 8-Nebraska, election of State
officers and Congressman.
October 8-Ohio, election Of State Of
icGrs and Congressman.
October 8--Pennsylvania, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
October 8-Dakota, election Of Dele
gate to Congress.
November 5-Presidential election.
November 5-Aiabama, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5--ArkHnsas, election Of
State officers and Congrcasmen.
November tableware, election Of
Congressman.
November 5--Florida, election OF State
officers and Congressman.
November 5--Geoygia, election 0!
Conerossmen.
November Illinois, election OF State
officers and Congressmen.
November 5 Kansas, election Of State
officers and Congr' ssmon.
November 5-LolisiGna, election OF
States officers and Congressmen,
November 5--Mary land, election OF
Congressmen.
November 5--Masnaclusotts, election
oi State officers and Congressnen.
November 5--Micbigun, election OF
State officers and Congressman.
November 5-Mnnesota. election Of
State officers and Congressmen,
November 5--New Jers, Y, election ci
Corgressmon.
November New York, election Of
State officers and Congresamen,
November 5-Tennesscc, election Of
State officers and Concressmen.
November 5--Yirginia, election Of
Cungreasmen.
Nov, mNcr 5-Wiscsnsin, election OF
Coz gressmcn.
November 5--Arizona, election OF
Delegate to Congress.
November 27--District Of Columbia,
election Of delegates TO Congress.
November 30--Texos, election .: Con
GIGsSmcn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
The ChickasaY Nation.

The Chickasaw Nation hes been ho!l-
ing It's election for Governor and other
State oliccra. Tie result has not, 50
far, been claimed rs atriumph for either
Gen. Grant or Mr. Greeley. The Chic.
Iagaw, indeed, acta1 with o refreshing
disregard ( our ma iol ! olitics The
ignored t2em. Whether or not Gen.
Grant Was in the habit Of receiving gilts,
varying in value from sixty-fve thou
sand dollar house 10 pair Of bull pups,
vas matter Of Indifference to ti,uFe b4.-
nightcd Chickasaws. Mr.. Greeley might
promise to pension III the Southern sU,-
iiers, and pay tue war debt twice over,
without their raising protecting voice.
The contest Was exclusively between tho
half breeds" and the "rull. hloods." Gov.
Harris represented the forlner and Capt.
Hot-li-che the latter. Gov Harris was
elected by the close count OF one vote.
One Of the most prominent questions
involved in the election wSs that OF tho
alleged robbery by Washington c!u:,n
agents OF tho appropriation made by
Congress to the Chiclissaw Nation, The
election Of Gov. Harris is regarded as &
triumph Of Mr.. Griffith, the present
agent, and au indication that the Chicke-
saws arc perfectly satisfied with the
manner in which their appropriation
has been obtained and dishursed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19

to which l have been one l was promp-
ted by NO ambitious motives; 1 sought
simply to do my duty "a l understood
it; | asked and accepted ro reward but
l will admit it never occurred 10 me
that the day could ever come in which
my efforts to protect tho weak and de-
lend the homes and fresides of my coun-
hymen and State, would he urged as an
objection to my being trusted with n
civil Office"
Gen Cheatham frankly acknowledges
that if an agitator is needed, be is not
the man. He is for peace, peace, peace.
He does not take Horace Greeley as
crooked stick" but regarding him as
the representative candidate OF the
great ideas Of peace, harmony, recon-
cIhation, and a restoration of the Union
and Constitution to the hearts affec
tons of the people everywhere, he
says:
Il know Of no man, either North or
South, who could with moro proprioty
be piched upon as such a Representa-.
i've candidate than Horace Greeley"
The Liberals and Democrats Of Ten
nessee have no cause to bo ashamed OF
their candidate Tor Congress to repre-
sent the State at large. There is moth
ing in his life which demands amnesty,
there is nothing which calls for oblivion.
Frank by nature as well as by name, he
bears upon his countenance the impress
OF honesty aud integrity. Envy, NAL
ice, hatred, and all unchAritableucss
have found no lodgment in his heart
When he takes his seat next March in
Congress, though he may not make
Rome howl, nor beard the lion in his
den, there will be no man in the Capt.
tol more respected and beloved by his
fellow members than gallant old Frank
Cheatham.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
Another J hCOry.

A "Boston Woman writes 10 the
Boston Adrertiser, douhtirg that Star
ley, the New York HeTulds commits
sinner" ever met Livingstone, and
breaches the clever theory that, Living
stono being really dead, Stanley manag-
ed to secure possession Of certain diaries
and private papers belonging to the ex-
plorcr, and from these made up the
newspaper correspondence which causes
so great a bother. There is much pith
in this suggestion--morc, indeed, than
in any heretofore advanced by those
who refuse 10 accept Mr.. Stanfoy's as
scrtion that lie discovered DR.. Living
stone. or the evidence OF DR.. Living
stones own letters.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
Drinking,

No man ever became druukard,
lived drunkards life, died drunkard's
death, and filed a drunkard's grave, as
matter Of free choice. No one ever
became an excessive drinker who did
moi begin by the habit Of being a mod.
crate, q very moderate d;;nker. II it
wero tho habit Of all not to take tie first
step, and thus not become moderate
drinkers, tho unuttcrable horrors, and
woe, the destituton ond crime, which
results from this master evil OF imtcr,-
perancc, would cease. Wives and chill
dren and friends and communities would
not mourn over loved oncg thus dishon.
ored and lost. But il is the habit Of
drinking becoming the lNw Of their be.
ing and of their daily life, tho laci; Of
resisting power resulting from this ter.
rible tLrsldoln, tie fever Of hal.tual
temptation and appetite, which causes
that ye9r!y death-lnarch OF sixty thou
sand and Of our people 70 the saddass
Of ali graves, followed as mounerl by
half million Of worse than widowed
wives and worse thHn orphaned childrc!
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
NO. As
The Cincinnati SOpthcrn Rond
Iho Nklltannnnn I-Mea nf N m

The Chattanooga Times Of the 18th
says:
We received today letter from Hon
4. 4. J@mCs, who i5 now engaged IN
getting up the right of way, &c, ou thu
different surveyed lines Of the road. The
letter is dated at Livingston, the 9Th
inst. Mr. james says: ".As the ma!l
leaves early in the morning, l have con-
cluded to write you a short note to-
night I arrived here safely on yestor.
day evening from jamestown. Have
had good success in oil the counties
have visited, right Of way pledged, do
nations Of timber, ties and lands.
1 stayed all night last Wednesday
night with Maj, +. S. Wallace, Division
Engineer, in Scott County, He is re-
surveying Emory River route, and tells
mo that he is going to cut down the
grade and is reducing the distance some
little. Maj. Kelley, Esq, Of the. Sparta
District is some six miles north OF this.
As l have not seen him yet l can give
You no information OF this line"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19

4 quaint Scotch minister was given
somewhat to eXapgerating in tI,e pulpit.
Ills clerk reminded hui cf its IL Effects
upon the congregation. He replied
that he was not aware Of it, and wished
the clerk, tho next time ho did it, to
give him cough by way OF a hint.
Soon after be was describing Samson's
tying the foxes tails together He sid;
"Tho foxes in those days were much
Iargcr than ours, and they had tails
twenty iut lons!' "Ahem!" C me from
tho clerks desk. That is" continued
the IRE lchtr, according to their meas
urement; but by ours they were fifteen
fut long "Ahem!" louder than before,
But, as yon may think this is extraor-
binary, we'll just say they vera ten fat"
"Ahem! ahem!" still more vigorously.
The psrson leaned over the pulpit, and,
shaking his finger at the clerk. said !.
"You may cough there al the night
long, mon; III nea tax of iut moro.
Would We hae the foxes wild nea tails at
ALI
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
penSiOng.

Tie Secretary Of the Interior las re.
ycrsed decision Of the Commissioner
Of Pensions to tho effect that where The
charge Of desertion appears on thebooks
Of tie Adiutant Generals Office against
u claimant for pension, the claim must
be suspended until the charGcis remov-
I'd. 1t is said that large number oil
claimants were reported to the Adjutant
Generals Office rs dcgertcrs ior tempo
rary absences, but subsequently, return
ed TO their commands, served faithfully
to the close Of the war, AID then were
houornbly mustered OFT OF service Such
claimants were debarred from receiving
pensions under the Commissioners rul-
ing; but the s;ecretary's reversal Of the
decision puts them On the came footing
with other Lonorably discharged So
diers. Some fifteen thousand c!aimants
arc affected by this decision.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
Is Andrew johnson a Common Liar ?


The Chattanooga Times, writing oyel
the signature Of Lookout Mountain,
asks the above question, and thus goes
for ANDY:
Your correspondent never supposed
thct Nj. johnson had any regard iol
truth in ;he abstract, His whole politi-
cal lie and al his profession were the
appearance Of u stupendous falsehoOd
but then it was not supposed that he
would ever By caught, iOr although he
might mot do otherwise than) lie, 1t
was supposed "he could not DO it Sc
well; the very truth seems ialsehood to
it,"
II is general rule that all criminals
lie on their own defense, SO that it has
become principal Of law, that false.
hoods, premedications, suppressions OF
lnistatements by the accused, are eyi,
dences of guilt.
Mr.. Johnson is represented by the
Union and american rs having said in
his speech at Columbia in regard to the
Mrs Surratt murdo"
"The Commanding General at WASH
ington ordered u Military Court She
was tried before this military court and
iround guilty"
Now, by reference to Mcpherson s
Manual of 1866 page II, it Will be seen
that Andrew Johnson himself signed
the order, and was the General who cal
led the Court Martial, ordering it to
''sit without regard to hours"
Mr.. Johnson, in prevarication, sup
pressing and falling to tell the whole
truth, is following in the footsteps Of all
criminals Very few men who are hung
admit the murder, and those who admit
the facts, always lay the blame upon
some other persons as having mislead
or pursuuded them to commit the crime.
Mr.. johnson, Of course, is ready to lay
the blame upon the General, or perhaps
the Attorney General. Upon general
profession. Why did be not tell the
people at Columbia that he signed the
order for the court martial? Why did
he not tell them he suspended the writ
of habeas corpus issued by Judge Wiley?
Why did he not till the people that he
refused to let this poor old Catholic
Irish woman have a hearing according
to law. Tn law and in morals the sup
preston of material fact s false.
hood.
The very order for the Court was in
violation of the laws, and the Constitu-
ton, and no man ought to be allowed
to fill any station who could draw up
and sign such an order. Many strange
things happen on earth, which must re-
main unexplained until the great day Of
Judgment
1t is strange that Mr. Lincoln was
killed as he Was. 1t is strange that Mr..
Johnson Il few days afterwards, issued
his proclamation, accusing Jefferson
Davis, Jacob Thompson, c. c. Clay and
others Of having murdered Lincoln.
But stranger still, in view Of what We
know, must be the motives, fears, or in
stincts Of Mr.. johnson, for taking this
old woman from the custody Of the civil
Judge, and putting her to death IN hasle
under this sentence OF in illegal tribunal
organized to convict. Yours,
LoOEoUT MOUNTAIN.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19

A monkey was lately complained of
before London police court by gen
tleman on the ground that The animal
had slipped its chain and pursued the
applicants wife with such persistcncy
that she had to jump fence to avoid it..
The applicant was referred to a civil
court for satisfaction against, not the
monkey, hut the monkeys owner. The
London Telegraph noticing the circum-
stance states that the monkey was
"larcc-sized, old, and artful."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
The California Wheat Crop.

California has this season harvested
the greatest wheat crop she ever raised,
but, Notwithstanding the Pacific Rail
road, finds much difficulty in moving it.
Railroad frcights are two high to admit
of profitable returns to shippers, and
there is a great scarcity of marine ton
age Shippers have paid "a lis. a ton
for wheat from San Francisco to Liver
pool. There is also deficiency of in
ternal transportation in California, the
existing facilities being altogether made
qaate to the moving Of the present crops.
As result of this condition of affairs,
the farmers find that it is harder to get
rid of their abundant crops than it was
to produce them.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
The Press of the State.

qba f,l,ou;rc :, l;s+ of ,bo ,o,o,.s
50 r,r A. o,n tnowIedgo axtends not
,,ro s,,,',,o,t;na, Con - n Cqnatha,n
Il ror,,ior ,ominne for ConGross f,on
~, g,ntn Of lar1n.
=, ~ 70,
GIai"Syn'g I, II|3 o,ar'o He'''
Le""',o' r. irl'iu,
LlovolH . CounIH nI NEWS
"a" r"l 'l'''i4o ,i " D'0'''T'' T.,
,.lD, " ,i',NeT,V, li''l' 'o''' '''''
It'''e''S -, oS''
C'p,' :, a. ''h'""'' ines
T.I15 'rIi1 "o''i.9 D'','o'i"'' |
'".'''''-" iit''' '.'''''''''
cp Splil5'rrau T,, i,''''"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Change Of Schedule.
ATLANTA, GA, August 25th, 1872.

ATLANTA, GA, August 25th, 1872.
On and after this date
WESTERN ExrREss.
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Atlanta a.................. $50 7. VI.
Arrives Dalton. ..... 3,02 A. VI.
chattanooga. ............ 5.I3 y. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
To the North and West, carrying Pullman Palace
Car to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta. ............. $3.50 A. NJ.
arrives Dnlton. '...,s'..... E'Vl /. VI.
Chattanooga. 4.37 Z. NJ.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, ....
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive
in New York the Eccond after noon at 4:44 NJ.
l3 Hours and 80 Minutes earlier than Passen-
gers leaving by Augusta the same evening.
Leaves Atlanta a....................4 ABA. NJ.
Arrivesat DaltOn... .................. 9.i7 L. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Carrying through Palace Car from louisville,
North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga. ga.............. 4.45 T. VI.
Arrives Atlanta. l2.i5 A. NJ.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West.
Leaves Chattanooga. a................5.45 Al
Arrives at Atlanta. AS p. VI.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves DaltOn.,.. l2.45 A. NJ.
Arrives Atlanta. 80 A. NJ.
JOSEPH Z BROWN, President.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-09-19

Logan, now Grant man, and pre-
tended lover Of the negro, when he WAS
a member OF the Illinois Legislature, in
1852, introduced bill proposing to cell
every negro i'll tie State 10 tho highest
;llcr.