davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

The TARIFF AND ONE vorE.-It 10 re-
markable that that one vote carried the "a
riff of 1924; one vote the tariff Of 1928:
one vote in each house carried The tariff Of
1872; and one vote in the Senate carried
he Ia riff of 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-One ofihe most
certain and easiest modes Of detecting
counterfeit silver money, is to draw the
edge Of a sharp penknife across the sur.
face. IL good it will cut like erich old
cheese;" if counterfeit, the edge of the
knife will catch, as if it had como across
some hard subslahce.-[ Rochester Adver-
tiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

ANOTHER ELopEMENr.-Samue Parks.
jr. and George Hare, two cartman, clipped
suddenly from their homes in Albany, on
Thursday evening, in company, with two
interesting ladies'.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

HARD TINES FOR FARMERs.-When the
grass is SO high and thick, as to prevent
the cows being found, which are SO unfor-
tunale as 10 force their way into The field;
and!when The wheat and rye is SO heavya as
to endanger the backbones Of the reapers
and Graders, which seems to be the case
in many parts Of the country.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

NEw ArTAcRMENT TO Tine piASo.-A
man in Boston went home the oihss even
ing, and found new ADD somewhat orisi-
nal attachment on his wifs's Piano. Il
was pu, on By the Sheriff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

GFln mandatory in France, they
are making glass pipes for the v~yance
of water, which cost nearly 30 per cent
less than the iron pipes now in use, aud
will bear far grea.er external pres.
sure.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

BoTHERING A BARRIsTER.-A gentle.
man in Chamber. on receiving a bill of
charges from his woman Of all work. vas
puzz.ed by an item Of eighteen pence for
discovering the stars" The woman hav.
ing been called in and examined, the Oh.
GRAFTON turned out to be-scouring the
STARE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

0FMss Charity Holmes has been ar
rested in New York, for stealing silver
spoons from her mo her In this case,
'Charily began at homew sure enough.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

A JokE.-An affected singer q, the
Dublin Thea,;e was told by q wag ia tho
gallery, to ''come out from behind his nose,
and sing bis songs like other people,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

nFThe stone. (says the N. O. Picay.
une,) with which San d Ulloa is baili,was
obtained from quar-ies among the High
lands on the Hudson.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18
BY LORING GUILD.
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
On main street, one door south of
j II Nichols-Southnort w II

II Nichols-Southport, w L.
TT B TOWSLEE Il CO., having bought the
Ii. entire stock of Goods, brought to this mar.
ketby Messrs Richmond & Sanford, are prepared
to sell Goods as low as can be bought in Racine
county, for cash or produce.
Their stock is entirely new. having been pur-
chased in Boston and New York the last fall and
at prices that they enabled TO make il an object
for all who in want of Goods to give them call
before purchasing elsewhere.
II. B. TOWSLEE & co.
Southport March 8, 1916 n36
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18
SAM wRAGGS WHITTLERn
FRESH ARRIVAL.

Ut HE subscriber announces 10 his friends
L and ,hepubc, that he has recently received a
large supply of Goods, in addition TO his former
we'll selected stock, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE,
DRUGS &MEDIClNES, Pants Oils Glass &c.
all Of which he will be glad 10 exchange for Cash,
or Country Prodaco, on the most favorable terms,
at the Cheap Store, No Brick Block.
Dee ?, 1915. IL B, Hinsdale,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

CHIRTING stripe, Ticking, canvass bagging,
- Burlaps, &C., at MANNEY's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

HARVEY DURKEE
4 GENT for the Burlington, VT, Glass works,
a keeps constantly on hand all sizes and quail
ties of Glass from by 9 to "a by 30.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18
LAND! LAND! LAND!!!

The above lands are in Racine County, and
were located by the undersi gned in lS39-40, ex-
cept few small lots
Time will be given for a part of the purchase
money, if desired, Apply TO III. DURKEE,
Or in his absence to o. +. DANA,
SoufLDorf Jnne y AZ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18

HARVEY DURKEE.
nEALER in Lumber, Shingles, Lah, Nails,
IL Glass, Putty and Plastering Hair. Oppo-
site American Temperance House.
Southport June 2 40
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-08-18
VETO MESSAGE,

Of President Polk of the Bill making dp.
preparations for the Improvement Of Rir-
ers and Harbors
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

AGENTS
Col r. a. COehrsn. N,eklcnjurg. n C.
Chss " Hlris. MI Grove, " C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

CogniaC Brandy
For medical purposes, Tor sale by The bottle
4. J. nOLTON,
April 8, 1916.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
NJ MEIER 10.

Is also true that never consented to such
m esure. must, however, CONFESS lhsi
"Hcn ihe proposal vas first mentioned, did
ho' positively object: the affair was a, that
Time perfectly ludltiereu, 10 rne--yet Meth.
ef 90 acqulesce. Not long after tho
conversation with my mother. on tho spb.
Jeci alluded 10, had the happiness. Of see.
ing your daughter; and from thu, moment
the thought Of marriage with Iady La.
bel wac, or my part, a, au end Thatl have
not earlier explained myself arose from
the desire that nigh, win my no hers
approved ere | spoke. | fondy hoped that
when she saw and conseIseI with your
dlueher, al! prepossessun in favor Of rank
ana fortune would give way, before the Uni.
tea charms of modest worth, sweetness and
loneliness, such as Clans. londIy hoped
her regard for an only son-an only child,
would induce her 10 consent to that, which
alone could ensure his happiness
More would have sad, but Mr.. Annes
ley interrupted me.
: Enough, my son, lie said, e=tfndiag
his hand { believe you Pardon me II
| have spoken harshiy but have been
severely hurt, and on that point upon which
every honorable man must he keeuly sus.
cepube.' Acknowledged the truth Of this
while blush Of shame unged NY cheek
al the though, that il vas my mother who
had lutlicted the wound.
again yeniured 10 solicit to see Clara.
No said her father, mildly but firmly.
/ Il is best that you meet TO more. nave
conVeTsed with her on the subject, and sig
nllled my Will; she is convinced tina, am
rght, and no doabt her strength of mind
viii enable her TO follow the path which
duty, propriely, and feminine delicacy pre-
scribe. No, my friend, you see her no
more 7
A this cruel mandate, Iosl all com.
mand OF myself Accustomed from ear.
hest youth TO the gtaiifi alton Of every de.
SIRE, ! knew not how to realize the possltil.
lty Of being denied the warmesI wish tina,
my heart had ever formed. | unbranded
Mr.. Anuesley with want of affection for
bis daug totul absence of friend.
ship for myself In short, was hall frantic.
TO be ccntinued.)
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
II o T. II Y
GOOD BYE


Farewell farewell is often heard
From tie lips Of those who part.
LIS whispering tone-'tis gentle word,
But Il springs not from the heart
Il may serve for the lovers closing lly,
! Q be sung meath summers sAy,
But give me the quiyerlug lips tina, say
The honest words" Good bye :"
Adicn adieu may gfesl The ear,
ln ihe gu.se Of couny speech;
Bot when We leave { kind and dear,
'Iis not What tie soul would teach
"heneer ~ grasp the hands Of those
We would have forever nigh.
Tic flame Of friendship bursts aud ciws
Ia warm, flank words" Good bye
The mother sending forth her child
To meet witli cares and STRIFE,
Bfeathcs thto' her tears, her doubts and fears
For the lowed ones future life
No cold adleu." no . farewell" lives
Within her closirg sgh;
But The deepest so5 81 augish gives
"God bless thee, boy -, Good oyew
Go watch tie pale and dying one,
When the glance has lost IL beam
When the bros IS cold a. Tie marble stone,
Aud the world passing dFoain
And the Latest pressure Of tho hand,
The look OF tie closing eye,
Yield what the heart must understand.
A long-a asl . Good bye"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
Terms.
Tuition.
no 'S'nuSyttla'nS,a
Type Foundry and Printers Fur
nishimx Warehouse.
's,nE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
II NEW IN Pc MN NnRN nm the

vs'tlE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
u NEW TYPE FOUNDRY "a the
+ y Of Nes York, where they are ready TO sup
|. y orders to any extent, tor any kind OIL jon OF
Y ANtf TYPE, and every article necessary i'F
\ Printing Ohee.
The Type which are cast in new mouds, from
Pn entirely new set Of materials, with deep eean.
Fets, are Warranted to be unsurpassed by any, and
Il y be sold at prices to suii the times.
PnatIng Presses furnished, and also steam Ia
mes Of tbc most approved patterns,
y b A Machintyt IS constantly in attendance
n repair Presses to do light work.
Editors Of newspapers, who Will buy three
4 mes as much type as thclr bills amount To- n'sy
I've the above ~ months insertion IN thcF pa
= aud send their papers containing Il 10 The
pubscfibrrs
t0CkCROFr & OVEREND, 6S Ann IT.
q Oetobsr 2. 1915 52-Gm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
.tfHSCELL.g.N'EDE.S.
From The Adc York Mirror.
MARY EGAiI.
A SCHOOL FOR lOI 80 WIDOWS.
CHAPTER y.
Tie BfgiaalaP Of S1rrow.

:"
me Dfg"atag Of Sorr0W.
When mother had len The room. |
sank INTO a painful feyefie. I recalled to
mlUd all the Incident, of the las. lew weeks.
and could accuse mtsgif Of Da,binr, unless
d, might be the 60. having win sufhclep,
explcuness met ms mothers FIRST proposal
respecting Lady Isabel. Had then une.
qllyocally refused 20 sccede to her wishes
much subsequent pain had been spared Us
bola ID, | VAS hot, N ,futh. prepared al
The moment 0ihc, - accede or decline -
Ny heart 81 The tine vas free, Tor | had
GOT then seen Clara. vas young, aud
knew bat Iule OF HE world. Nurscd ~
The lap Of I'll lence, udul.od 10 every visa
It was fortunate tina. wee possessed no
charms for me. loved virtue iof her own
sake, aud owed all that resemb.ed her
| admired the beauty oil abeild less than
! veueraied, It msy SO express myself
her nobieness q character. She appeared
70 me an Aftia, Cornella-buI never
thought q her az q wife.
ae psi q the country 10 which We Nv
go, was remarkable tor It's Wild beauty
Nature Vas 10 b. seen there IN Thousand
picturesque attitudes | WAS necessarily
IeiI mucn to seek my own amusement aud
MT assimllal,ng with 100 manners OF the
gentry around me, many Of whose pursuits
we're not much ak!u to the Tehuoments OF
'ntclleci, | passed much Of my time 10
roaGlng among the Undiscovered noun
talns aud Wild gleus OF ----. Thus,
soon bccame beng Of imagination and
enthusiasm. Ii vas ahlle uader the lutiI.
euce OF feelings similar to these, that | frs,
beheld Clara and Ia place, aud at an hour
that failed not 10 deepening By It's combln
cd loneliness o! scenery the Illusions, If they
were such shat wrought OH my young mud.
My subsequent acquaintance with Claia aud
her father, confirmed me in the opinion
" Inch had formed of the virtues OF bola /;
aud the Intlrm health OF her pareaI no vas,
as then Ihogs ht the only relative which
she possessed 10 the world, increased the
precanousuess Of situation by no means
iiaterng ~ It's prospects, even ut tho best
In short loved eHderiy loved-and be
Ileved tina, vas loved in return.
To offend mother, and ore Ioo' VINO
had certainly, whatever might be her ef-
fofs as respected 'ah8' nue. a"o 'u" ','','
always cherished me as beavers best g'"'
| found was most pala'u'' YET 10 resign the
dearest wish OF my heart aud render my
sell unhappy Tor lie, ana mat, merely 10
CRAFTY an overseeing desire 70 'am"y az
srand'z'ment was sofeiy Too great sacf''.
hce. Some warmth oil temper joined 10
'oIeTaule snare oil decision, "n'ch "'s"'
very iaF'y have been traced IA us origin 70
The female line oil our iam''y, DETERMINED
NC y" ','o O'u''o ''''N" ,tl1.S,
Ito" long sat ium'na'ns Know oo'
hgh' step Oh The carpet aroused me aoG
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
TO PRINTERS.

yWNllE Subscriber has for sale, at his
II. place miles Eas, of Raleigh, one
vat Of SMALL Plea, 30l lbs which has been
0me time in use, though not much worn. The
iptemo Court Reports Tor lsi5 we're printed on
rs letter, aud II has not been used since. THIS
j ont will DO sold ior s6j, Cash, including cases.
Also, 800 lbs. LONG PRIMER on Small Pea
$Hy THIS Font is nearly new, and VIII be sold
1 sJg, including cases. ANY person, who takes
W Fonts, can have them lur slaO, Cash, or ne.
"Nable paper at the Bank oil the state
T. LORlNG.
h'y 90, 1886. IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

rus NEW YORK WEEkLY MIRROR,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

Vinegar
For sale by the subscriber. Also RICE
4. J. uULTON.
april ,, 1916
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11

ia HEN sumo Important improvements VIII
w be made go ITS character sod appearance
II Is the determination OF the proprietor TO maze
Il tom the dale OF the Nav NoGesE the very
Bgsr LITERARY JouENAL II ANLRlyA, u"d TO car
:, out the plan, pains OF eApense Will be spar
Cd. The Begging SysiciH, 50 much Ia vogue WIN
same OF the periodicals OF the day, will not DO re-
he'd on IN tHu oultoria! department 81 The Ne"
YeRk MtRRoR; aud what the editor aud ms as
slstsnts caunJt produce themselves, authors q
real ,alen, and genius viii Jc literally PAID iot
writing. We shall be ablu 10 give copious | oK'
Ei1N and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE
Of tho very highest character aud style WIN ~
klGlNAL TALES and ESSAYS not surpassed
by ANY other journal ...,..,,,
NIX NILLls'o ENGAGEMENT to contrib
ut, Two ArrIcLls each week still exists, and VIII
cnntuu, during the mex. volume 90,
The Elegant Quarlo Form OF the Mirror WI
b,nd 40 IN Two Handsome Volumes at the end
al thr YEAR, well worth preserving as faithful and
spirited Literary Records Of the Time lt"hi DC
handsomely punted on hne paper Manufacture Ga
ior the express purpose, and viii DC forwarded "
the earliest mails, IN strong wrappers, TO every
eattut IND Unucd states aud Ganada f0stege
nee wi,uin lnlfty miles OF New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
+. J. HOLT0N,
EDITOR, PROPRIETOR y PUBLISHER
TERMS:

TERMS:
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS If not
paid ia adranes. THREE DOLLARS u not
faiid oithia SIR months dnd THREE DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not paid IN.
~ after tie e1ptraiien Of me year. No paper
discontinued u.til all ausaragts are paid, r.
,,ri At tie option Of the Editor
a. Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
,quare, (l6 lines Or less This sized tgpc.) o. he
.6ra Insertion aud % cents for each eOntihu.
anee. Court gdoeIiisemeatf and SHERIFF. Satts
charged IS per cent highrri and a deduction Of
1874 per cent totA b, made from the regular pr.
ses. 1or aipertisers By the year Advertisements
asserted monthly or quarterly 81 per square for
each time, Semi-msntLiy Is cents PER sqgase
for eaoA time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-11
nc BAKER,

PriucipIl Lees I5fI seminary
AT tie above Books are for sale, wholesale aud
retsit by Leroy Springs Charlotte, iieny D.
Former Raleigh aud by the country Merchants
aui B53s-t.l,fs generally 10 our state aud by the
Ho3ksclefs ga Philadelphia aud NeS York cities
The publishers Invite all the Teachers who have
the lntefe,, Of ,hc,r pupils at heatt to examine
thsit valuable series OF School books before Ia.
ioruciug auy Uihcts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
From Mexico.

We have dates from Vera Cruz of the seth, and
from Mexico of the both utimo. The Mexican Con-
gress was still in session, being engaged in discus
sing the various projects for raising to carry
on the war.
The declaration of against this country is pend
ing before Congress.
The South and West coast is in a state of revolt,
which has spread as far as Gaudaajara Vera Cruz
and Tampico arc bockaded every where apprelen-
sion of new pronunciamentos and there is no doubt
but that there is great deal of underhand maneu-
wiring in favor of Santa Anna. Government seems
at loss what to do.
Congress has elected Paroles President, and Bravo
Vice President, and as the latter arrives from
Vera Cruz the former will start at the head of the
troops But it is believed before these the enemy
they will declare against the Government, and on
the other hand we cannot conceive where the means
for the prosecution of the to come from.
General Paroles has ordered the formation of a
battalion Of militia to be organized, and two squadrons
OF cavalry in the city of Mexico, and every effort is
making to increase the ranks of the army. The re-
ports frouhe seat of received at Vera Cruz state
that Gen. Taylor had divided his forces, portion
going towards Reynosa, and the other towards Tam
pico This latter place has been succored by General
Meiia. The correspondent Of the Dario writes that
it said California has declared itself separated from
Mexico; Vera Cruz ami Tampico have been declared
in state of war; and it is reported that the Ameri-
cans have taken possession.of Altamira, place dis
tant one days march from Tampico.
On the 10Th ult. there severe shock of an
earthquake at Vera Cruz.
The port of Avarado blockaded by our vessels.
The English steamer Vesuvius had sailed for Tampico,
with the avowed determination of demanding from
the captain of the United States sloop ST. Marys, an
explanation of his refusal permit the steamer Clyde
take on board the silver for the English companies
and it was said he intended to take it board the
Vesuvius. To show the vcracity of Mexican reports,
Gen. Canaes had sent an extraordinary despatch to
the capital announcing that Gen. Taylor at the head
Of Eve thousand men, with four pieces of artillery,
&C., had left Matamoras for Reyuosa.
Santa Anna has written a letter of coincidence TO
Gen. Vega aud bis fellow prisoners, which is copied
in the Vera Cruz papers.
We see no mention of Santa Anna or his move
ments and nothing TO warrant the report that he had
sailed for Vera Cruz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
The Election.

The election of State and County officers takes place
Monday next. 1t is WELL perhaps, that the state of
the public mind is calm and unmOved by excitement
The abors Of those who have attempted to produce
different state of feeling, have been entirely unsuccesS
full. The tales which were fabricated against Gov.
Whitcomb, in relation to the Volunteers, and which
the abricators hoped would exasperate the people su
fcieny to beat him. have fallen still-born. The COM
pletc refutation of those saunders, founded, the
New Albany Wing Bulletin expressly admitted, "Gl-
together upon ruHnoT,' has produced a reaction fav
orable to the Governor, which makes his reelection
the more probable. Nothing is wanting to reduce
this probability to a certainty except that every friend
OF Whtcomb-all men who approve the course of his
administration, should attend The polls. They owe
this to themselves well to him, if they desire to
perpetuae the present prudent and economical policy
of the State. There can be no doubt, judging from
the past history of the State, that restoration of the
Old Dynasty would be accompanied and attended by
that extravagant policy which Mr.. Marshall's chief
supporters consider SO generous but which the
people deliberately overthrow and reformed in 1913.
1t is impossible for to believe that any honest
who helped to effect that revolution, which has prov
ed fortunate the character and true interests of
the State, should now turn about, and by voting
against Whitcomb condemn himself for aiding in the
consummation of so much good. There would be no
reason for such course, if every word said by
Marshalrs friends about the l-treament of the vol
uEteers true. There is certainly none when we
have reason to believe as we do that those charges
deceptive and false. Therefore let every friend
of WhtcOmb and Economy turn out on Monday next,
and cast his to sustain administration which
has proved itself honest prudent faithful and capable
in every respect
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-30
j. G.. MafsIiail--lfis Observation-Disclosures
the Adiufanf GeneraI-.WhY!

In the last Journal there is more than a column of
editorial devoted to the Adjutant General, trying TO
prove him the author of communication published
in our paper under the signature of CITIZEN
The only evidence of authorship is a supposed SINH
larity in "tte style Of composition" The article
signed "a Citizen" bears date at New Albany, at a
time when General Reynolds was not there, and came
to through the Post Office These The facts in
the case.
To adopt the rule of evidence above" The style Of
composition i'm the language of Marshaawe should
say of this editorial slang that the style of compo-
stion bears too great similarity to certain letter
published in the (JournaD of the 18th ult, to which
]. G. MARSHALL was signed" to permit doubt of
its authorship. 1t cannot be the production of and
the Hon. Joseph G. Marshall las Butter Barnett'S
successor and representative would say; the style
of composition proves that '1' may have put it in
type, but did write tit bears the marks of its
own paternity. Read the Beckwith circular above
referred to, beginning at That it the result Of
a concerted movement amongst some of those inter-
ested," &C., and then say who wrote. Defrees's
editorial!!
Come now, Jo, this thing of writing editorials for
Derees Is too little business for the Sleepy Lion
Wake up-shake your mane-6ght Governor Whit
cOmb the General is not candidate 1t is true, he
is the other side of the question from you and
has assisted in raising troops 10 defend the country
in which you Ono doubt honestly call "dn I'M
just par;" but you ought not TO write editorials
against him for that. He goes for has country, and
if from the prejudice of education you feel it your
duty to do the Hartford COnUentioniStS" did in
the last War-oppose lido so, but be little more
tolerant
You know that the "Buletin" did intend, not only
TO prejudice the Methodist Ministers against Gov.
Whitcomb, by insinudting that he had mistreated
them, which you know false but also to hold up
the Governor to the religious preudices of such per-
sons as YOUR UNCLE, GOVERNOR Bigger, who might
think it rather disgrace to visit " METHODIST SAB-
BATH School" If you had not commenced writing
these abusive editorials, it might not have been sus-
pected that you aud YOUR UNCLE entertained similar
sectarian prejudices. Besides that ii will humiliate
our friend of the Journal to hear the people all say
ing-"T The Journal has some pretty strong articles
in its editorial columns but Marshall is thought to
hare scritten them John, do write your own
editorials.
The reason why Marshall has attacked the General
is because he has assisted the Governor in getting up
and sending to the seat of war, our army in such
a manner and with such speed as not only TO elicit
the praise of the United States officers as well as our
own volunteer officers but also be knows that the
General has been an eye witness TO efforts of his old
clique 10 throw rc-brands into army and Islander
Gov Whitcomb.