davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
The Trial Of John C. Mather.

This individual Canal Commits
sioner of the State of New York-is being
tried at Albany for corruption in the dis
charge of his official duties. He is suspect
ed of being the head and front of the
shameless frauds perpetrated in the infa-
nous letting of contracts lately annulled
by the Supreme Court of the State. By
these lettings it was attempted to give
out canal contracts at cost of nine mill
lions of dollars to the State Treasury
which practical and responsible par
ties offered to take at an aggregate of
S6,OOO,O0O. The favored parties were
very generally politicians by trade; and
those setting a. naught their oaths of Office
to pension these favorites, after this fash
ion, were of both political parties. They
formally agreed, each, that the personal
favorites of the other should thus be "pro-
vided for" on condition that the personal
friends of the other side, in the Canal
Board, should deal after the same fashion
with their personal friends. There is no
question as to the facts of this infamous
bargain. Nor can they be apparently
any doubt of the conviction Of Mather, if
his confederates can be made to testify.
We perceive, however, that some of the
witnesses, we'll known to be able to I'M
cover the whole transaction, do not an
swer when called TO the stand. So, it
seems that an acquittal is sought to be OBJ
tanned by spiriting them away. Yet suf:
ficient testimony will surely be elected to
prove the infamy of all concerned in the
frauds. The Barnburners and half the
Wings of the Court (the Senate of the
State) are apparently bent on bringing
the offenders to justice; while the Hunkers
and the other half Of the Wings are labor
ing to screen them. Mather himself is a
bunker, and the parties who were to have
had the plumber were, altogether, Hunkers
and wing of the Whigs-the Seward
wing, if we recollect correctly. This
trial is of great Importance out of the
State, from the fact that the spectators
for whose benefit the original frauds were
committed, have transferred the scene of
their operations, in part, to this city of
late, being we'll known here as seekers
after special Congressional legislation; not
few Of them having already succeeded
IN fastening themselves, in various WAYS,
npon the Treasury of the United States.
They want watching-and shall get it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
Personal.

-. Baer, the Buckeye Blacksmith, - of
1910 notoriety, is now in Strasburg, Pa, taking
daguerroetypcs.
-. The late John Prince Wetherhi!l, Of
Philadelphia, left nearly 81 ,ooo 900, and no
will. =
-. Hon. Thomas l.. Cingman has been re-
elected to Congress by 1882 majority. He
carried every county in tho district except
Wilkes. 81 49, Il
1.-The friends Of the Madiai, in England,
are busily engaged in raising thousand
pounds, by penny subse riptions; the sum to be
applied to the purchase of an annuity for those
unfortunate people. Copies of the subscrip-
ton paper have been sent to this country.
49,. The report circulated some days ago of
the death Of General Lamar, Of Texas, Is not
correct. A letter from him has been received
dated on the Sd of August, which is subse
quent to the date of the report of his death.
....Hon. John c. Park has resigned his
Office of District Attorney of Boston, but will
discharge the duties of the Office during the
September term of the Municipal Court.
49,. Judge James Campbell is mentioned in
Kentucky as candidate for the United States
Senate, from that State.
....Rumor says that William NJ Burwell,
ESQ, the late able editor Of the Washington
| Reputitt, Is about to become editor of the
Baltimore american.
80. Mr.. Ryan, prosecuting counsel in tho
Wisconsin Hubbel impeachment case has OBJ
tanned verdict against the State for fee of
$4,000 His employers after obtaining his
services refused to pay him, but jury has
done him justice, " ...
80. The appointment Of benjamin Tyson,
Esq, of Reading, to the post Of Naval Store.
keeper of Philadelphia, in place of Gen. Adam
Diller, removed, has been declined on the part
of Mr.. Tyson, he being an applicant for Naval
! Coal Agent-an Office that is abolished.
-. o. L. Dabbelstein, the Mexican Consul
at New Orleans, died of the yellow fever on
! the 9th inst
| a.. Mr.. Mr.. S. Bcrtholf, brother-in-law OF
Mayor Wcstervelt of New York, died of the
yellow fever at New Orleans.
-. Rev. David Thuretun, Of Maine. de-
clines the honor which the Faculty of Dart
mouth College, have recently conferred upor
him by making him D. D. He has scruple.
respecting the propriety of such distinction,
! among Christian brethren.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

is bringing many homo from the Springs. The
streets are completely thronsed, and every
thing begins TO wear. the aspect Of business.
The boxes and packages Of goods exposed
along Baltimore strectsre so thick in front oil
stores, and on the sidewalks, that il is difficult
for pedestrians to pass Awholesome, thriving
trade is expected. S-----
Sales today of 1000 bbls. Howard street
-four at 1875. Grain firm-salcs 90 600 bush
els wheat at los Il2! cts. for red to ia a
l2l cts. for white. Yellow corn GO 90 cts:
white g. a 81 cts. per bushels. Groceries and
provisions steady. Stocks quiet; Ohio Rail-
road shares 81 Gil Money is getting easier,
and the banks discounting literally.
RopBREeK.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
The Rev. Mr.. Junkin vs.. the Star.

We have refrained, until this time, from
replying to the card of the Rev. Mr.. Jun
kin in Fridays Clipper, in which that
gentleman attempts to escape from the
force of our recent exposure of the lack
Of true Christian charity, the propensity
to retail street tattle, and the eagerness
to get up sectarian controversy in this
community exceedingly flirnsy grounds,
apparent in the Truth" communication
originally rejected by us, and gladly pub
lished by the Clipper, which lives by ma.
ligning our Catholic fellow-citizens.
Having the data at hand, however, it
becomes our duty to use it, and thus to
prove that all our statements concerning
the facts involved in the case, were true
to the letter; and, as a consequence, that
what Mr.. Junkin and the Rev. Mr.. Woods,
who certities for him. rccollect of the con.
versatton they had On the street with
Mr.. b. " touching this affair, is probably
tinged with strong disposition to find
regular mares nest in it, such as many
disputatiouS churchmen are prone to hunt
up on all occasions. No unprejudiced
reader can peruse the following letter from
a citizen Of standing, character and ex-
cellent sense, without agreeing with us,
that over-zea! in such matters, has caused
the Rev. Mr.. Junkin to see snakes" as
clearly as though he had carried brick
in his hat for fortnight before essaying
to bring this ogre of priest before the
bar Of an indignant public opinion.
The letter is as folloas, viz:
WASHINGTON, August 90 1858.
To the Editors ofthe Erentng Star:
GENTLEMEN: Having seen in your paper
and in the Ba timore Hyper Some communi.
cations in relation to the conduct of the Cutho-
lie priest called upon to attend Colonel c.,
who died In this city on the 10th instant, deem
IL due to justice and truth 70 state that in
stead of his having obtrudcl IL himself upon
the dying man, L went for the priest myself
AZ 81 n H.. on the 9TH inst, ut the request of
Mrs G., (his wife, VINO informed me that
Colonel c. had con scented 40 see a priest |
/ was present Mt Colonel C.'s room W hen the
priest was introduced. who anr oanced himsc elf
a Catholic priest Colonel c. received him
kindly The priest did not persist in minis
teri 2 to him. and when interrupted and pre-
vented, with great propriety withdrew. am
a Protestant, and would further add that Rs !
far as | observed, the conduct Of the priest on |
this oecasion was unexceptionable.
r. BROOKE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
The Virginia Revolutionary Bounty Land


On our first page will be found an ex-
tract from the Norfolk fXa.) sNews, sus-
cincuy stating the points essayed to be
made in a recent argument from the pen
of Vespasian Ellis, Esq, of this city, in
behalf of the claims above mentioned.
Finding cthe subject discussed at this
time in nearly every paper published in
Virginia, all of which argue the justice of
these demands on the General Govern
ment, we conceive the matter to be of
much Importance. We have ourselves
received quite a number of manuscript
arguments in favor OF these claims, with
requests to publish them, which we re-
spectfully decline; being satisfied that the
argument of Mr.. Ellis is as complete and
strong as can be essayed upon the ques-
tons involved, of which we know too
little to venture their discussion. The
Secretary of the Interior has the subject
in charge, and from what we know OF
his careful, methodical, laborious and
lawycr-like habit of investigating all I'M
portant questions pending before him, VIC
feel at liberty to assure our friends ii
Virginia that their claims will surely be
decided according to the letter and spirit
of the law.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
Spirit OF the Morning Press.

The Intelligencer praising the late
wise and honest administration of Mr.
Fillmore" quoting from leading anti
Fillmore New York Wing paper an allie
CATION that the last administration struck
down wings good and true, and then
quoting an elaborate leader from Mr.. Fill
more's home organ, the Buffalo CONNER
cial advertiser, to prove that Mr.. Fillmore
and his constitutional advisers, sacrificed
wing office holders only when they refused
to be faithful to the Constitution and
laws. The Intelligeacer contains very
interesting and able review of the Intro
duction to the history of the nineteenth
century, by G. G. Gervious, Leipsic 1853"
The Unions leader is powerful paper
in reply to late complaint of the Albany
Argus against that journal, for endorsing
the propriety of the union of the Democ-
racy of New York. 1t seems to us, after
closely noting the tactics of the Argus,
that the Washington editor is wasting
his ammunition even in proving so con-
clusively as he does, that so long as the
Argus clique had hopes of putting money
in their pockets through the union of
their nominal party, they urged the pro-
priety and patriotism of that party mea-
sure. The members OF this same clique
openly proclaim, everywhere, that their
present position is held only by way Of
forcing the Administration to give their
friends such Offices as they ask for them.
They have also another object, which
they dare not avow. That is, to
force the Administration, through fear
that they may bolt, to refrain from de-
feating any of their many schemes for
plundering the treasury of the United
States through Congressional legislation.
They are up to their eyes in every such
speculation of huge pretensions, and great
ly dread that the President and his con-
stitutional advisers may next winter prove
strong enough to hold them in check.
They intend to establish an organ here
beyond all question, by way of holding
the On'on in check-of defeating its eff
forts to second the policy upon such
questions, which the Administration pro.
pose to enforce if possible.
The Clipper and Sun contain nothing
editorial Of interest TODAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

GILMASs HAIR DYE has made lis appearance in
our city, very much to the qualification of our young
beauX WHO Wear red WHISPERS or muStachIOS. Gen
uemcn arc now seen gulng in.O hair dressing
looms with hair, WHISPERS, nustaChios, and ycbrows
OF all imaginable colors, and in tive minutes they
will appear on the street having them entirely
changed and decidedly improved by lustrous bl ,ck
obtained by using Gilman'S Dye. Prcsarcd BY L. d.
GILMAN, Washington, ID. c.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
w ANTS.

"ANTED-A BUGGY W.iGOE IN er
w change for four seat Carriage in good order
Also, TOR salr, or exchange, a fine MARE Ia.
worked IN double harness. would be- exchanged for
a Horse 20 work in a cart Apply al the crfcr of
the ''Star." aur3nlt
80 "ANTED.-A modern built HOUSE
IT, ior small family, situated west OF 9Th street
Asn II desired il would be- taken for some time and
the rent paid promptly every month. Any person
having convenient house, which they wish care
fu' used. would find, in this opportunity. an e,csi-
lent tenant. Address "A b c. at this Office.
aug Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
ono NEGROES WANTED viii par

= O0O NEGROES WANTED VIII rar
csOOo the highest prices. IN rash. for Jno1
NEGROES, with good titles, SLAVES for lie % for
term of year, in large small families single liz
groes. will also purchase N"gToc, restricted 10 70
main in the State that sustain good characcrs Fsua-
lilies never separated. Persons having slaTct for sne
will please call and me, Ar I am always in The
market with 'hc cash. Communications pgurrp,li
attend to, and liberal commissions paid by JOHN
DEFINING, No. IL, :. Frederick street. between
baltimore and Second streets, Baltimore, Nj. Trrs
in front of the door. yA-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
Banks Of the District.

The following are the only Banks in the District
having Offices of REDEEM ption here and conducted by
responsible stockholders: r..- .....
Corporation of r. c. dis.
Bank of Commerce and Farmers s.
Mechanics Bank, Georgetown.....par.
Bank OF par.
Bank of Washington. par.
Exchange Bank, Selden, Withers Co.. !. p. C. dis.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Statham,
SiitHsoh u D. e. dr.
Idui""c b"nn.'f''';' par.
o. Above lis. to he corrected from time TO time
North ahJ South Carolina money bought at y
per cent
Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania and New York
al :. per cent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
HORSE STOLEN-A gray MARE,

n HORSE STOLEN-A gray MARE.
sN-SS seven or eight years old, with cut on her
AA nose, a rcd spot on the right side of her
neck, and lame in her of fore leg, from recent gun
sho; wound, stolen from my premises on south
g street, Usland) between 18th and Sih sfrcrtS oil
Saturday, night last. 4 suitable reward will he
paid for her return or information through which
can recover her +. E. TRUE.
SrE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
a. Joe shtIlington rece

a. Joe shilIington receives all the NV
BOOKS and NEWSPAPERS Is fast a. published. He
Is agent for tarIrr's and all the other Magazines
and our readers Will always find large and good as
sertment OF Blank Books and Stationery al his Book
store, odcDn Bilding, ctnrr of Il street and Penn
Sylvania aYen,iC, stip 10
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

q The omnibusscs in use in Philadel-
phia, number 274, and give employment
to 444 men and l445 horses. The capital
invested is estimated at S370,535.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
SCHOOL BOOKS

(NRAl BALLAATYNE, Booksellers, 9Th 81,
" have on han a large and complete assortment
OF all the SCHOOL BOOKS used i'm the District to-
gether with SL.9TES, PENS, PENCILS, COPY
BOOKS. and everything necessary for the School
Room which they sell at the very lowest prices.
A fine lot of GOLD PENS lust received,
Bookstore, near Odd Fellows Hail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

GIVE notice, from time to time. ex.
tracts from the Star in the New York
Tribune credited to another Washington
paper. If our poor efforts are worth re.
publishing, we trust that credit for them
will be given to the Star, and not to an.
other journal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

g. NJ PkrrENGILL & Co. Newspaper Advertising
Agents. are the Authorized gents to receive adver
tisemen,s and subscription for the 'Ssdr,' at the
same rats as required az this ofhce, and their re-
ceipts are regarded payments Their offices are
at NEW YORK. l22 Nassau Street. B.. =.
BOSTON, 10 State Street. -.r.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

a FOX REST-A very desirable DWFI
kL:l LING HOUSE, just completed with all m,
modern Improvements and cnnyenitncr,- c.,
den, carriage house and stable. II has connc,,os
with 1t bath house, with warm and cold wa,.
which Is also conveyed throughout the huase. wrb
Cooking Range and pump in kitchen Siru,non
healthy, and commanding one of IN. uosi .t,en.,-.
views in the District. Apply to
|. ID. READ, Water stree.
aug 23-eotf g, orco,o
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

~ NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting of
~ The Northern Liberties New York BROOKLYN
association will be held at their Hall. on TUES
D.3I ETENING, the Both instant Punctrial al
tendance Is respectfully requested, as business Of
importahbe viii be laid before the meeting
A. FURTNEY,
aug 27-:}tf Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

UThe large circulation of the STAR
makes it the most desirable advertising me-
dun IN the District. 1t hos more readers
in the cities Of Washington, Georgetown,
end Alexandria, than all the other Wash
ington dailies combined
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

Four persons died in this city, during
last week. of yellow fever-Philadelph,a
Sun ct Nesterdau II. II. - -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
MARTIN'S GEITIRS.

lust received al the Music Depot, south side o,
- Pennsy vania avenue, between 10Th and IIil
streets, small LOT Of those Justly celebrated GU
FAIRS. Those pa.FGns who have been waiting their
arrival, are requested 10 call and make their scIcc
tians, as the supply from tile manufacturer very
limited. HlLBITS s. HiTZ,
Sole Agents for tie District and MARYLAND
Also, 4 very large lot of fine French and German
GUITARS, selected personally
o. NEH' MUSIC received this day.
am N
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
FOX SALE RENT

House and Lot -ituarcd on 10Th street enc ,or
A'e~-from street IL contains four rooms and pas-
sage, with brick Kitchen Handsomely sirus,es In
good neishborhood. II L. row renting for slni n,-
year Price on sale, 81 900. Possession given on
18th of September. TIIOS h. GRIFFIN
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10Th street.
aug l1-law.}w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

Plain and Orn a IN emit al Job Printing
NEATLY executed by j. c. GREER. Office at
Y his residence. on 18th street. between q and
II streets. Business, Visiting, and Address CARDS
printed on the patent ROary Job Press, from ST. So
-, to 50 pcrthousand. S;creographc Bank Cheeks
Bill Heads, Labels. HdndIiHs, Programmes ord Cir
c"tHrs of every description, promptly executed at
northern prices. Orders can he sent through mail
(postagc paidl or left at Mr. VALENTINES 10Th
street. near PENNSYLVANIA avenue. aug .0-lw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
IIIHITE BNANDY, for rres.rying

WHITE BRANDY, for Preserving
W half pipes White Brandy of high proof.
Also, fresh invoice OF White and Brown Mustard
Seed,
Aii<pice, Pepper. Cloves, Mace, Numegs, Jamai-
ca and Race Ginger.
5quarter casks, White Wine Vinegar
D bbls. pure Cider do
Just received in store, and fer sale by
WIN. NJ. GRIPS.
Louisiana avei ne, between 9Th and1 ia sts.
ana ,30-et,6,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

The Nighting aics' Popular Songs.
THE Old River Farm, or Darkey's regret
L My Old Kentucky Home, good night
Aunt Harriet B:C"na Stowe; Come, maidenS, conc
Ida May; Home again F.
Poor Sister Sue; Farewell my Lilly dear
The Barber Shop; am not angfy
Do the miss at home: Mary Vale
Yes, we miss thee My home. my happy home
What are the wild waves saying?
love the merry sunshine
Mother. leave thy DIV cling
The Mountain SylPh Polka; Champagne Schot-
tische; Midnight w altz; Flying Quck>tep; Moon
light Waltz &C., SC, at WIMER'S
Stationery: Music, AMI Fancy Store, 9th ST.
aug 81 Near Louisiana aveume
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
BOARDING.

nELIGHTFCI. ROOMS AND CHEAP BOARD
u lSG-On Capitol Hill, Oh Jet Z, nrar Mrs.
HIS. Enquire NJ Chase'S. aug 23eOa
DOiRDING.-Mrs BEhLL would b. pleased TO
- accommodate six or eight gentlemen with boaFd
and lodgings. Residence ith street, between and
X streets. aug
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

UIn the choice of wife, take the obe-
dent daughter of a good mother.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
,HHE PROPRIETOR OLE TIE III.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
0NHE undersigned have associated thcmsclTrs '"
i gftii"r under the name and finn ~ SHkhLib
x BAILEY, for the purpose ot conducting me VT"
Cery business in all lis various hrancbt- arc nav
purchased the entire interest In the store and 'oa
(Which is complete in its u ual variety OF jOnn J.
Kidney Co., at No. ), Centre MarkeIspsce, HihF
they will continue 10 keep full and general b's"'
ment % FAMILY GROCERIES, TO which they o.
wife attention. assuring the patrons OF Metsrs hp
hey Co. that their customs will he pursued, ID
far practicable,D and their fri nds and the pupc
that strict principles, close application, and dH
dealing may be relied on.
JAMES h. SI.EkkLL.
aug S-3td&eo.h JOSIAH h. BAIBEl.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
list ARRIVED

JUST ARRIVED.
4 SPLENDID assortment of the following ceIe-
"A brated brands of superior HAVANA CIGARS
to which the subscriber invites inspection of by
citizens and strangers. They have been carefully
selected by him from some of the largeSt importing
houses i'm the North. and which, for quaint, and
price, cannot fail TO give satisfaction:
Ell Dorado triana Neptune
PocahOntas Fillibustro Iondres
San Maher Victoria La Mulata.
The Mulata will he found the finest Principc CT
gar ever brought 10 this market.
Fine Cut Smoking and Chewing TOBACBo, Of
the first quality.
superior article of Turkish Smoking Tobacco.
]. L. POWERS,
aug 30 c street between 9th and eth ITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

STILL DOuBTFUL.-The election Of STAN
ton' DEM. or Yerger, Wing, to Congress
from the Memphis District, Tennessee,
seems still matter of doubt. The Mem
shls Enquirer, of the Oath instant saws,
that the corrected returns from Bolivar
county have again made the vote a tie,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
FOR SALE AND RENT

E.a FOR SALE-A beautifully .r..,.,
IT. LOT, improved by large FRAME H0I'sp
4sSA nearly new, northwest corner uf Mp,.,c,n'
sets arcnue and Thirteenth street frou,,rr ~
than hundred feet on each. The upper wlps,r,.
command view Of the whole city, Gcorretonn
and the Potomac. Will be sold cheap. as rhr orp-,
wishes to leave Washington. H
Also, two small FRAME HOUSES ON N .,,,,,
north, betwedn 10Th and 18th STREETS, .r -
each, well arranged, aud IN good Older T.rn.
very reasonable.
Building Lots in yarious parts a. IL, -',v
DoNOHO l. MhGlII
Real Estate Agents, Office llih strret
aug 25-eo3t Near Penn -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30
TOURNAMENT.
STEAM sAW.MILLs.

Corner Of Union r1ld Gitbon ST. Gets
NJ E have constantly on hand, ard for sale, large
w supply of WHITE and YELLOW PINE
TIMBER. and Eastern Shore WHITE ok
GL}- Orders for LUMBER S.FE-ED to sizes filled
with despatch, and upon reasonable terms.
aug 30-lm- SMITH = WATTLES
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-30

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Tav-
lor, bookseller, sends us Johnson's ele-
ments of agricultural Chemistry and
Geology" republished by Saxton, of New
York. The book is standard English
work, by very distinguished writer on
the subject of which he treats. Simon
Brown, editor of the New England Far
MGR, edits this edition of Saxton.