davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28
nIsT oF CONTRIBUTTONs

From the c1tizens Of Bedford Tounship to
the Volunteers Of Cumberland
Mrs. Daniel Fetter, l sheet, blanket, 2
pairs of socks, I gallon Of applebutter, 2
chickens, Wm. Fetter, pairs Of socks, Mi
chael Fetter, pairs of socks, gallon APPLE
butter, / peck of dried fruit, l shirt and l
roll Of butter, Isaac Reighart, pair Of pillow
slips, pair of socks, and quarts Of dried
fruit, Nicholas Russell, 3 quarts of dried ber-
ries, George Reigharf, 2 pillows, sheet,
roil of butter, Lewis Ling, pair Of blankets,
Sarah A. Ling, pillows aud slips, John Hol-
6erbaum, Al pounds of butter. Hetty CFoYle,
blanket, dried apples, and / shirt, Juliann
Ling. 2 chickens, james Ling, l chicken, saus
sages, and dried berries, Mrs. David Earnest,
chickens and quarts of berries, Mrs. Mary
Walter, (of Samael) 2 chickens, g quarts Of
alderberries, pounds Of butter, l shirt, aud
gallon Of aPplebutieF, Mrs. Wm. w. Phil
lips, 2 chickens, ! shirt, pair Of socks and
/ crock of applebutier, Mary WsIter, l blank
ct, shirt, and pair Of socks, Mrs Au-
drew Reighart, Ii galloBs aTplebutter, l nn-
der shiTr, and ! pair of socks, Mrs. Jacob
Zimmers, pounds Of butter, blanket, l shirt
aud dried apples, Mrs. Samuel Griffith, 1 pair
oil pillow slips, blanket, shirt, coverIid
Mrs. Josiah Barkhimer, / sheet, | bed COM
fort, Mrs. j. w. Tomlinson, pairs of socks,
2 shirts, 3 pounds of butter, and l turkey,
George Djbert, pair of socks, Frank Walter,
] pair Of socks, Mrs. Henry Sill, | roll Of
b1tter, I sheet, Mrs. David Dibert, l Blanket.
Mrs. Daniel Dibert, sheet, l roll Of butter,
Mrs. Jacob D. Fstler, pair of socks, Mrs.
Jacob Biddle, ! crook of applebutter, / shirt,
MRS. Charles Imler, / pair OF socks, crock Of
applebutter, Mrs. Isaac lmler, sheet, shirt,
1 crock Of applebuIter, Mrs. Abraham SUI,
I towel, ! pair Of stockings; Mrs. Daniel Wal
ser, ii pounds of butter, l sheet, l shirt,
pair Of stockings, pillows, two slips, quarts
of dried berries, peck of dried apples, Mrs,
Daniel Zimmers, 3 shirts, 2 under shirts, 3
pairs of drawers, 2 pair Of socks, quarr of
dried berries, pack Of dried apples, John
Runners, pillows, quarts Of dried berries,
3 pounds Of butter, peck Of dried apples,
Mrs. Charles Hetzel, gallons of applebutter,
Mrs. baFid ReighaTt, 2quarts of dried ter
RES, peck Of dried apples, Mrs. Abrshan
oonaEiey, shirt, john II. Snayley. sheet,
SHIRT, 5quarts Of aPpiebutter, / crock of
p.ckics, Anthony Zimmers Sr. / coverlet, 2
blankets, l pair of socks, peck of dried ap-
pies, crock cf appletutter, 2 shirts, l can
u tomatoes, towels, lot of bandaees, q tow.
ola, Miss Susan Zinmers, dozen Of religious
tracts, Mrs. Adam Sammel, Quilt, 2 pairs
OF seeks, peek Of dried apples, lpl.ljn Of
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

II we are fighting las Sen. CoWan seems
TO hold,j merely to restore the dynasty of
regromongers, the game is hardly worth the
cost.
Why shall not traitors experience the fall
benefit Of that law to 1bich they have de-
liberately appealed-tbe law of the strong
est
Finally, the National Government has tha
actual powWer. Ii itshall be snspariDgly ex-
ereised, nobody but felons and their aceeasor-
les would grumble. No honest man need com-
plain, but we should be justified before God
aud man.
PhiIa., March 6, 1862. T.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

MARCH.
BIZ BAYARD TAYLOR.

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies,
Far-of, unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise
March
By strea ms still held in icy snare,
On Southern hill sides melting bare.
Der fields that motely colors wear,
That summons fills the changeful air:
March
Whaithough conflicting seasons make
Thy days their field, they woo or shake
The sleeping lids Of life awake,
And Hope is stronger for thy sake,
March
Thsn irsm thy mountains, ribbed with Snow,
Once more thy Eousing bugle blow,
And East and West, and to aud fro,
Proclaim thy coming TO the foe:
March
Say to the picket, chilled and numb,
Say 10 the camps impatient hum,
Say 10 ihe-Iumpet and the drum;
Lifi up our hearts, come, come
March
Cry 20 the waiting hosts that story
On sandy sea-stdes far away
BY marshy isle and cleaning bay,
Where Southern March is Northern May
March!
Announce thyseh with welcome noise,
: Where Glofy's victor-eagles Poise
Above The proud heroic boys
Of Iowa and Illinois:
March
Then down the long Poiomac's line
Shout ike storm on hills of pine,
Till ramrods ring and bayonets shine;
Advance! the Chiehain's call is mine
March {"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28
PARSON BROWNLOW AT NASHVILLE
HOW THE REBELS TREATED HIM.

Nashville, March 15.---Parscn Brownlow
and his son arrived here to-day. He says he
was imprisoned in the common jail at KnoxS
vile on December 9th, IN violation of ala
agreement with the rebel Government, and
confined in small damp room. He was then
attacked by typhoid fever, when he was re-
moved 10 bis residence and laid up for six
weeks undsr strict guard.
Having partly recovered, he got pass froln
the rebel Government, aud left Knoxville two
weeks ago. but he was detained, by order of
General HaTdee. at ShelbyVille, for ten days.
de reached the Federal lines this morning.
DIR. Browplow declines starting paper
here on account Of his i'll health. He will
proceed North to publish the story Of his
martyrdom. He i not affected by coDsump-
ton, as reported.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

SEEING Nor BELIEvNG.---A young man
meeting an acquaintance, said
81 heard you wero dead. "
"But," says the other, "you sea me alive
II do not know how tlat may be-" replied
be, ssyoa are notorious liar, and my informs
ant was person Of credit"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

A down East paper speaks Of the fading
Of skull in we'll, and innoceDtly remarks
that ''tLe person 10 whom the skull originally
beloDged is dead"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28
VOL. IS. NO. l3

Lieus Poroher; Co. II, Fourth Iowa, severe.
y wounded in thigh.
Color Sergeant Teale, Fourth Iowa, shot in
the arm.
Capt. Burger, Co. n, Fourth Iowa, wound
ed 10 the head
Add .sPea Ridge" to the list of battle
grounds.
Al. oufsle.ters, iacludiug my dispatches,
have been detained several days here-cut of
by the enemy.
JOHN q. BBEcHNRIBGE's HABIrs.-Wa
bave just had an interview, says the louisville
journal, with gentleman Of high charactes,
who lives 10 Hopkinsville, Ky. He sass that
he heard lieutenant ia the rebel army speak
OF John =. Bfeekinridge as a common urunk-
ard His iEtexicaton vas 80 frequent that be
-~as~bardiy ever able to perform his official du-
tea Oa one occasion party Of soldiers we're
sent to destroy some liquors in doggery, but
Breokinrldga ordered the liquors to be brsughs
to his quarters, when hs indulged ia drunk,
en- TeVei. WhGn his command vas ordered TO
march ca Rochester, on Green river, he pre-
tented TO have the rhemmatisn so badly that
he had to stay behind at Russelgille, dead
drunk. The rebel lieutenant added that the
Confedcrates had lost all confidence in bin,
and regarded him with mingled distrnst and
contempt. Alas for human ambition and fols
"! few brief months ago aud be seemed
the Petted child Of fortune, aud tosday he is a
detested ard despised traitor, grOVeliDg in the
very gutter Of disgrace.
Many 'cOnhabands" are very pious.iu their
way, though they have an odd way Of express
ing themselves even in prayer. We know all
abou: the good darkey who prayed that his
beloved mistress might BE- "like roarin' lion
seskin' somebody to deVour." Down at Port
Royal, the other day, an ED negro was heard
pouring out his soul IN a company of his fell
lowe:
20 Lord" be cried, 'sbress dem Yankee
boboliiionist mudsils.'
Amen" was shouted vigorously by all his
companions.
f'De Lord bress ebery one of De dear good
mudsills. Dey pays US for pickin' cotton, and
massa don't!''
Poor old Sambo had never heard his new
Yankee friends designated in any other termss
aud 50 he used tbe words in bis prayer in iheir
behalf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

Sidney Smith was on one occasion waited
on BY lady, who lamented her inability to
make her child pronounce his words correctly
and said that scripture lately given to him,
the youngster called Abraham and the other
noted characters in th0passage which be was
reading--instead Of patriarehs 'spartridQes.''
81 see,' responded Sidney, ssthe young rascal
was making game of them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

The pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts; and the greatest art in life
IS to have asmany cf them as possible.
At twenty years Of age the will reigus, at
thirry the wit, and at foriy the judgement
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

The man who carries oil be6ore hin--"The
wheelharroR mar"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

TOP AND BoTToM.- -.'Is there much water
N the eistern, Biddyf" inquired resident of
brooklyn, Of his servant girl, as she came Up
from the kitchen. SIT is full on the bottom.
air, but there's none at all on the top,n was
fheEFebly,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

The most potent wiIc6-h41el is the hszel eye
Of pretty women.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

Yeans map, upon being jOked on the slew
growth Of his beard, gave as an excuse :hy
heavy bodies move slowly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

This Japanese embassy to England will CON-
prise sixty members, many of thee. princes
and Others belonging TO the highest aristocra-
cy. Tommy is not mentioned
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn Winter dies,
Far-of, unseen, Spring family cries,
bidding her earliest child arise
March
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-03-28

applebutter, fowls, crock of pickles, Mrs.
Frederick Zmners, l blanket, pairs of
geulators should exar,ek Of applebutte, o. to-
zll be sure TO find OBJ dozen eggs, M. A. Zmmers 6
sptF The title iof butter, Josiah r.. Imler, peck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
The p,,.uc. Rrn B,for, Congress.

1t will be seen by our Washington dispatches,
that Secretary CHASE has given his endorse
ment TO the general principles of tho finance
bill matured by the Committee Of Ways and
Means, and Yesterday presented to Congress.
In letter to the Chairman Of the Committee,
Mr.. CHASE urges immediate action as the
Treatury is yearly empty, and he has been
obliged to draw for the last instalment Of the
November loan.
Mr. HoorER, who is understood TO speak for
Mr.. CHAsE, in the House yesterday gave an
elaborate explanation of the means finally adopt
ed Tor providing for the necessities OF the Gov
eminent. As his speech goes over the whole
subject in detail, it worthy Especial attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.
New York and the Vicinity.

GoRDoN-The endeayors Tor the commuta,ioa
Of the sentence Of the slave pirate ,ricn appear
thus far u have hal result In his favor, and Al
the necessary preparations have been made for hs
execution. ES-Judge Dean, his senior cDunsd,
still remains at wushinyto urging his claims &c
mercy but all Efforts have, ~ f,r as we have learn.
cd. failed IN his behalf. We have no disposition 70
Judge har'hly of any man, no matter how guilty no
may be, who IL to die FOR his crimes but the crins
for which Gordon Ia ~ suffer wo consider anon
tho highest. Worse than the murderer, who SUD
denly Stays his victim, than the pirate who bsS
robs and kills, the snveprto doons the victims q,
hs selfish cruelty, and their yet unborn generations
I, life OF torture, comprising In itself moro than
the horrors Of the grave, without the oblivion d
death.
SKATISG-THE CARNIVAL PosTPoED.-
Yesterday opened fairly Tor the skaters but at nos
the heavy snow lkes began again q fall thlckiy,
AID II was but a short time before all prospect q
pleasursbe enjoyment the ice, At any Of the stA
ting ponds, had vanished. Al dark, however, VT
little snow falling, and there ia every re- ,sunh
hope that to-day viii inaugurate TIE carnival II d,
Frost King and his merry subjects. Cd weaths,
seers say "the points Of the new moon turnS
w you might have hung tea-kettle on thorA'
and from this they predict a cold clear month. s
mote 1t bc. The grand carnival ON the wIllias
buigl Union Skating Pond, which was 10 have c,0
81 last evening, waS in consequence ~ the weatha
postponed until this evening Tnis carnival IL 90
ten up under the joint auspices II the Unios s<ata
Pond Association and NJ. williams an old and wd
known Broome street costumcr. AL, or the yreAs
portion Of those participating In tho spor, willl
| In fancy dresses, and the pond will be WI
cleared Of snow, and liz by calcium lights. real
good time is expected. The Union Pand can b
reached by the cars from the Grand street ferry
A SECOND SALE Of Sea Island cotton brough
| from Port Royal, will take place tomorrow at Ii
| Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn.
THE PUOITIsTIC AFFAIR AT NEWARK
We dispatched one Of our reporters T. lopS AN
| the Iong-talked Of puglstic affair at Newark, Nv
| evening" ior the benefit Of I'll. Wilson. In spite
rumors Of interference on the part " the polls
thcre was none whatever as the fol, wing will shos
OgIcE oF ruE CmFr or PoLrcr,
NLwAR,, y. j.. Feb. 3, 1852. !
Permission Is granted e. Wilson's Sparring h
libitou At Conc II II III, for uigut, II. nsdcr
| ton %. TIE usual license zee.
| J. wAMnoLp. Chlc' o. Police.
Nevertholess tho 81 .r did not come al, slthous
a great array Of sparring men and pugilists we
present, including Professor Ottingnon, Nj. wilso
Hurry Giihbcn, Harry Hill, Bill Dom ely ~
| Lazarus, john Woods Michael Henry, and oths
The severe lnclemcncy Of the weather prevent
any display. Tclesraphic dispatches were reocin
stating That several eur loads Of persons from RI
| why, Ellzabctt, Bound Br OK, and s,mcrville, We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
Congressional Proceedings.
xxXvU. CONGRR Senate
FiFr,f Sesudon.

Warrington, F,5. 3.-Mr. Wade (Ohio) pre-
sehted a JOINT rUnution from the Legislature 81
OHIO u Etruoting meml efs u Congress ~ use their
~ ,rtS e. secure such amendment Of the nlturLyt-
ton laws ns will grant naturalization % those II
foreign birth who serve during the war. Re-
feTrtd.
the Legislature OF Michigan, rcaihrming loyalty h.
tie Government and hatred ~ traitors, aud asking
thc Government 10 speedily put down the nsu-tec-
ton f,vurinR the cnnscaton of the property NJ the
rebels, sud asking that ~ slavery B the cause u the
war II be- swept from the land.
M. Sumntr tMW- presented petition from
the President, Professors and students ~ Harvard
q llege, asking Cungrc-s not 10 diminish the mum.
lcr - captains In the army, nor " reduce their
salTe-
Mr.. Harris my presented petition from 1900
citizens OF B.ooklyn, asking that Homeopathic sur
gee 10 en- ployod In the army.
NJ, Harris al-o presented petition from citizens
81 New York, asking that Congress take speedy
measures a. repeal tie present Reciprocity Treaty
hctween Canada and the United States
Mr Harris ais, presented resolutions from the
Legislature of New YORK, asking n modification NJ
the law Tor raising revenue, ~ that any amount N
De- raised by any state, by any mole of tNN, "a OK
ospt duties on imports That each State he all vel
\, the amount olttH and Assess 'ur tho pay
| meat, and collect tho same acc riding - II, own
| laws ard by IL own ,flcers. Referred.
| Mr.. P,meroy X ms,sl offered = resolution asking
the Secretary u War for all orders relative g. tina
| rec in tue military con maud Of Kansas and
| Whether the same be- command II hy General Lane
| whrtlsr any change has been mNle In the littry
order since General Lane LEFT the Senate b take
charge of the force, and wh,ther General Hunters
| order t,ready puhiishcl h iu accordance with the
| orders " tie War Department here. Laid over.
| NJ. Chandler mich offered resolution that the
Committee ou Commerce inquire into the eXpedi'
| ency ~ Immediately notifying Great Britain that
| he ReCiIt,,lty Duty Is not reciprocal aud that Il
be terminated ut the earliest possible moment. Laid
| yer.
| M Simmons Pr. ! from the Committee on p
| tent, reported back the stint resolution approprit
ting $500 for the purchase OF colt n seed for gem
| crti distribution, with an amendment appropriat.ns
5000 iur the purchase oi cotton seed.
| M. Garlic tNa.l thought the cotton seed wouli
not produce a Ir ltablc crop in the rih III
moved g. postpone the subject until next January
| Mr., Pomeroy tKansasl said that cotton had beer
RAISED IN Kansas, aud he hoped the resolution
| would lass, AZ they had no see'l there,
| M. Pear, tMdl was satisfied that cotton coul'
| be profitable crop isr north as the sputherl
i boundary - Maryland. lie had soma cxperienc
| In raising cotton.
| M. Carllc's motion was rejected, and the amend
ment Of the Committee adopted and the resolutio
| passed
M. Footo WI called M tho resolution directin
| the removal OF tie army bakeries from the capita
/ Passed.
Executive session. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
-embIy.
nIIIA RtronrEn KAxoRAnr.H-


t. close Manhattan square " open certain
streN u smend the aot in relation te Jurors and
commissioners Of jurors u Kings county, supp O.
meniary n the FlAtbush Avenue Act, Brooklyn.
rOrfcE or ntis.
BY Mr. Halaey--To In ase tic number OF JUDGES
In the C'Wt u Common Pleas Of New York.
by MI Phepa-To extend streets running from
HuoAon ~ East Rivers n the Bulkhead line, and
u confirm certain grants ~ Land under water.
Biits INTRODUCED
W. N. Thomas h. repeal the &C, N incorporate
the Metropolitan medcd College Of New York
A. j. Cornell u authorize aliens - take, hold and
convey real estate.
Mr. Bcr cdict-The metropolitan Health bill, Civ.
ing tie Governor power ~ appoint seven c,mmis-
si"nera who with the Mayors Of New York and
Brouklyn, and the President ~ the Board Of super.
yiAots 81 Richmond Co, shall be the metropolitan
Beard - Health. Tie bill rs broader than the one
already introduced, giving the Board the super.
vision AMI authority over the street cleaning.
Mr.. O'Rtien-To prevent cit 2ens from any seed.
itg State or in rebellion, from bringing suits for
the recovery Il money in the Ciurts Of this State,
until tue seeding state return ~ allegiance.
Mr.. Alley called M the res itions instru ctin9
the Senators and requesting the representatives. "
vote against the general bankrupt law.
On motion N Mr. Pierce, the resolution was re.
TERED ~ Tive Committee on Feleral X ',tnn4.
The resolution In favor Of aboushng suffers being
called up, Mr.. Smith moved substitute, request.
ing Congress H. resri, and resolving that the Leg.
isature proceed n Washington and take charge VI
affairs there.
Pending the question, the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
Maine Assert. Her RishtA

The State Senators Of Maine DO not appear
to he satisfied with the reasons given by Mr..
SEWARD, in the letter referred TO in our first
page, for permitting tho passage Of British
troops through their territory. In sharp
speech on the letter Mr.. SMART, Chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations, character
lied it as a gratuirOus piece of politOness rot
likely to 10 reciprocatod. hut che great diff
Guilty seems to be that the content Of the State
Was not first asked, and Mr. SMART wishes all
the world to understand that Maine though
far down East, has as keen sense Of her own
honor, dignity and rights, as the great State
Of New York or any other State. New York,
be thiLks would never submit to the passage
of British troops over her territory, AMI why
should Manet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
TIL. ou..,lou Of Foreign Intervention.

Are we 10 have foreign intervention, or are
We not TO have it? Wall street said "Yes ~
on Saturday and the bears ran down the
stocks at fearful rate. But Government stur-
Oily answers, "No :" and as Government assn.
redly knows best, Wall street takes heart again
on Monday, and the stock market grows irmer.
The truth is that, sput from the uncertain
theory of probabilities, there is no evidence Of
any intention on the part Of England or France
TO interfere in our affairs, except in the utter
ances OF the bought and paid for organs of those
rebel smessaries abroad who have made such
good use Of the gold stolen from the United
States Treasury, in endeavoring to corrupt pub
lie opinion in Europe. They had nearly in
weighed England into war with us, but the
failure Of the attempt has 80 reacted against
them that our cause now sands much better
than before. The senseless clAmor about our
stone blockade is nothing but an attemp, on
the part Of the war party in England to direc
attention from their ignominous defeat. Mr
SEWARD assures us that not whisper Of com
plant en- that score has been heard from tn
British Cabinet, and the friendly feeling be
tween the two countries is looked upon as en-
tirely re-establi,hoi A few decisive yictorie
on our part, aid the question of Southern re
cognition il forever set at rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
Sociabie ISLANDERS.

President ILScoIN' family docs not escape
the full amount Of slandors-ior Of course they
are nothing devil n obtain currency through
v,Iious and sundry back doors and passages.
There are talks about missing chests Of plate to
account for tho omission Of the usual annual
dinner to Diplomatisis, Judges OF tho Court OF
Appeals and Members Of Congress ono-bottle
champagne breakfasts to ch,val or reporters ;
crockory sales and diamond purchases and a
hedge podge of things in general into all which
an investigating Committee is TO aearch-wh n
the army has gone to Richmond. President
IiN,orN has a hard time Of it now with sleep
,tss nights anil anxietios about the war and
country but what ,ciN he suffer when the war
Of the JENKINsEs begins at hons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

We confogs to no little qualification at the
lively interest taken by its friends in the vol
fare of The Sun, nor are We the less pleased that
we can give so good an account Of its prosperity,
Every succo siye day adds its quota Of fresh en-
cnuragement to its new old proprietor. The
5, eady and constant Hcro1Ss Of circulation aver
sgcs more than one thousard copies per week.
Longer and longer grows the time required for
printing the daily edition, and but that Mossrs.
Hoe & Co. are making SCI of machinery for
stereotypinP, to lie done within the molth, We
should feel embarrassed by the increased and still
Increasing demand for The Sun.
And now With expoc .a,ioaS crowned witt sue
co,s, and best hopes fully realized we shall
push on in the path au'piclOusly Aken. That
we furrish for one cent paper which costs u $
two cents is no matter Of discourage mont.
We mean TO deserve that prosperity which we
40 clearly see awaiting US In the future. Our
readers thall have every reason to DO satlshed
They are served by a corps OF writer's, IS army
correspondents, who will bear comparison will
those of any other paper they get the new
by telegraph and by mail as completely as they
could do through any other source Tor double
the money in financial and market reporu
they have the labors Of one Of the most exPe'
risnoOd and ablost men ia the city, and % q