davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
AGRICULTURE.
n
zlszz4zszsssls7
Hs that ~ the Plough pomd h7re
HIMSELF must tthcr hold or driUo.
PREPARING FOR WHEAT.


She time has been when, throughout
all the Atlantic States, there was no need
of manuring the soil for grain crops
The rich, virgin lands contained all the
necessary elements for their growth and
maturity. This is true now, TO greater
or less extent, at the West. But else
where it is otherwise. The dung-cart
must precedo the reaper, or the latter will
gather only scanty sheaves. There is
little reason to fear that the plants will
expend all their force in producing stalks,
at the expense of well rounded grain, or
that the crop will lodge and mildew.-
We must make our soils warm and mel
low, and get quick vigorous growth and
early maturity, else the midge will follow
hard after the crop and destroy ito From
five to ten days in the time Of maturing
the crop, generally decides whether or no
it will become the prey of the midge or
rust.
What does science teach us in refer
ence 10 the needs Of our soil! Prot
Norton says: "The grain of wheat con.
tains from 80 to 20 per cent of starch,
from 10 to 20 of gluten, and from to 8,
of fatty matter" 1t would seem that
wheat contains more nitrogenous sub
stances than any other grain. "A careful
writer on this subject says: Cup to the
formation of the kernels, ordinary soils,
with rain, dew and air, can furnish and
grow the wheat plant. But when it
comes to (ruiting part, the plant has to
seek in the soil for materials out OF which
TO labricate its seed. 1t is necessary,
therefore, that there be in such soil what
we farmers call nutritive or putrescent
manure-something out of which nitro
gen can be formed" In barn-yard man
ure, and other fertilizers Of similar char
aeler, we find this important element.
Every farmer who intends to SOW wheat
in the Autumn, should preserve a large
lot of his Spring supply of manurd to put
in with his grain. Increase the pile in
every possible way, during the Summer.
Cempost it with sods, half-rotted leaves,
or straw and other litter, and in few
months the heap will have doubled its
size and also its value. This stack being
worked over will be in a half.decomposcd
state by sowing time, and thus will be in
lust the best condition for nourishing the
young crop.
The common practice of manuring
crops in the Spring, and then following
these with wheat without any more man.
ure, may answer on some strong and rich
lands; but otherwise, fresh and abun-
dant supply should be given before SOW
ing. Some Of our sagacious farmers
apply barrel Of salt per acre to their
wheat lands, short time before seeding
and find the results every way sstisfac-
tory.
That early and hardy varieties of wheat
---such as the Mediterranean and Golden
Drop--should be chosen for seed, where
experience does not assure the success of
othe kinds; the land we'll drained, and
thu sowing done early, are points so
n -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
MXGHAMGn HOEhh
Jan. 2j.1s62 12m.

THE Proprietor of this wcllknown and centrally loca
ted House, the EXCHANGE llorEL, situate on Mai.
Street in bloomsbury immediately 2nuosito the Coum
ba County Court House. respectfully iaurms his friends
and the public in general that his House is now in or
der for the reception and entertainment of travellers who
may feel disposed to favor II with their custom lie
spared no expense Ill preparing the INCiANGE for the
entertainment of his guests neither shall there be any.
thing wanting (on his part to minister their personal
comfort His house Is spacious aud enjoys excellent
business location.
IL Omnibuscs run at all times between the Exchange
oteI ana the various Rail Road Dcpots by which tray.
eers will be pleasantly conveyed 10 and from the re.
spGctivc Stations in due time to meet the Cars.
WIN. b. KOONS.
Bloomsbury, July :, 1SGO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16

"Costar's" Rat Roach, &c Exterminator
"Costar's'
"Costar's'' Bed-Bug Extcrminator
''Costdr's
'Costar's' Electric Powder for Insects &c
Is !Jc JOc. AND SlOO BoNEs, BOTTLES ANU ELAsKs 50 L.
s. Sizes for Plantations, ships, Boats, Hotels
&c &c.
Q UTl u! To prevent the public from being i'm.
posed upon by spurious aud Hghiy Prrnious limitations
new label has been prepared bearing Facsimile of
the froprlrtorH signature. Examine each bon, bottle,
or ii-sk cacfully before purchasng and tGke nothing
but "COorhRS."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
CRITT TEN NDE Ms
d. PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL.
G. o L L + G E.,
~. e. corner of7M oad Chestnut Streets
PHILADELPHIA.


Tifs INSTITUTIONS which was established IN 1874, and
is now consequently in the eightcen year Of It's exist
cnce numbers among its graduates, hundreds of the
mostsuccessful Merchants and Business Men OF our
Country.
Trf Ourcr Of the Institution is solely to afford young
men facilities for thorough preparation for business
THE BRANcugs TAUGHT are BOot.kocping, as applca.
bic to the various departments of tradei Ponmdnsp
both plain and ornamental; COmmorctm id5, gDd'hc'
mdtios, Na0gdtion Girl Engineering, DrduiRg fboH'
ogarphy and Modern LdpgRogos.
TIE sysTFM OF INSTRUCTION spscuiur; no classes or
set lessons made of but each student taught
individually, Othut he may commence Mt any une ana
attend at whatever hours are most convenient
CATALOGUES areissrcd annually after the 18th ofApri
containing nanos Of the students for the year und full
particulars of terms, &C. aud may be obtained at any
time by addressing the Principal.
IN EXTENSIVE AocoNNoD ,TioNs, ,ridc-sprc1d reputation
and the iclghg orpCriopo Of e Principal this lnstitu-
tOn offers facilities superior toany other in the Coun.
try, foryoung men wishing to prepare for business,
aud to obtain at the same time DIPLOMA Uhich WtH
proce menddtion for them them to any Mcrchan
tile House.
D5-CRIrENpeN's Series Of Tred,isos on Book KEEP.
ING now more widely circulated than any other work
OH the subject, are for sale at the College.
s. HODGES CRITrENDEN,
.4torRcy.a Lar,
PRINCIPAL.
Jan 2j.1S62 l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
The Secrets Of Youth lpr,in

a Treatise on he Cause Of Frema,Rre L...
Cmh earning. inst pabiiyhsdd 4 book s5o,,j.. Z.
progress and PrcraicHcG among Sehoois. lLa.
ttmGicI Qt this JaiDi haJit, poiRtiRP outt}, D..
mrdri1Hy 0ucndS its rictims, and d,rs,yuj''.
progress If the disease, .trOm fhe commtpt,,,.'.
II ~iH be sent By Mail on rccciptof HroIg|,
~ Attendance daily, from : in the NOM.
night, and On Sundays frOSI > tillJP
Medicines with lul directions sem tn s,,..
United states or CanaGas, by patient, c,' :,
their symptoms by letter. Business r,t-'
strictly confidential.
- Dr. rs Office is Strll located as rst,,J,.
the name of DIR. La CROlX, at No. 81 Nlgia,.
bany, n. Y.
Nov. % 5l.-12m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS 4 GAPS,

In short every thing usually kept in a country store
The patronage of old friends aud the public general.
ly, is respectfully sol icited.
The highest market price paid for country produce.
PETER ENT.
Light Street, May 2, 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
DIR. LA CROIX's
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE nv
Physiological View of MAJ,

go n,Dr, A,y, 100 ,..,--.- 'TW
Hoo rhuho AND i5o ENGRANINCs
TWENTY 1--WE CENTS sent freo Of posinpe =
tne nhiun' on ,ne ,nnI,inilies i,s of youth oS,'
disclosing tne secret iolhcs OF bOih scyr.'
causing deDllliy, nervousness, dcpressio,
palpltatioh ol l"g nchtt' suicidal imaeint.
tnry emissions Dlesnings deiective mpm1.
ton anu lossltuuei Ni'h CONFESSIONS Of tiggl
Of bear@Hg S"oof Mss, College S,3
Young Mdff"a L1ag' S'c, &c. II is TRUTH
the lnhfflpu anu ihosc co.lenllletmg matr,,.
tcttaln scclCt uouotS ul ,holt Physical r'H
VINO are conscious ul haNlng nazardcd Tho
piness' anu privileges I" WHICH every Lur.
ehtllloI, ,,r>, r>,...,.,,
hotNu MbN WIZ a'I lt9uolrd with v,t
crazy ca"scu ny p"u nupl' III youth, ua
whlch are i'' nlIhiness' pains Iofgcuulnpss.
and ,iiq Inwsr ~ "Strcmiics conrsinn, MWteaSn,,a
w, Irp, un Iy the agH
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
BLACKBERRY JAM.

Blackberres, in almost any from, and
wine made from them, are very pleasant
and wholesome, and besides are conceded
to be good medicine for the "Summer
complaint" and housewives and nurses
look out for good stock of blackberry
jam. 1t is easily made, and there is no
difficulty in keeping it. To each pound,
add / lb. light brown sugar, mash fine
Boil Is minutes in a porcelain kettle.
.Amertcn Agriclata0iSL
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-16
ESTATE NOTICE.

COLUMBIA COUNTY SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of Columbia coun
ty, aforesaid, inter ala, il is thus contained;
Benjamin Balm No. % May Term, 1869, Ven.
gs. lditiOni EXpOnas, Money paid
John Lcvan and Iinto Court, and now to wit +:
William Goodman. May 0, 1862 on motion of Mr..
Hurley the Court appointed John Freeze Esq au.
dtor TO make distribution of the money raised on the
sale of the Real Estate of John p Levan on the above
two wrlts Of Nend ENpOnas. By THE Court.
Certified from the Records May yl6. 1869,
JACOB ENERLY, Prothy.
Per MICHAEL +. EYERLY, Deputy,
All persons interested will take notice that the under
signed appointed auditor. by the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia county, 10 make distribution of the
money raised by the sale Of the Real Estate John
Levan, by virtue Of the above stated Nenditoni Expo
will attend AZ the Recorders Once in Bloomsburg
Thursday the 2lst day Of August 1862 for the pur
pose of making the distribution. All persons having
Claims on the said fund hereby requested make
their claims before said auditor be debarred from
coming in on said fund
JOHN C. FREEZE Auditor.
Bloomsbury, June z 1862 A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29
Intercepted Letter.

r FRAN the Richpoud Dispatch, October 23l
A dash was made by the Confederate caval-
rv on a dwelling below Charlestown, on the
10th instant, and a correspondent sends us the
following copy of a letter to VIM. Il. Seward;
written by his nephew, which was captured:
NEAR CH.aRLEsTowN, VA, Oct. IL, 1862.
Dear Uncle:-I got here from the Ferry yes
terdav afternoon. ! have time to write you
but few lines now, but will write more fully
in day or two.
T send you half dozen copies OF various OF
the Richmond papers, captured by some OF our
cavalry last night. By reading them You Will
see that the Confelerates are not yet fully con
WINGED that they have not been routed IN hen-
lucky. The Wings editorial says It never
expected success there while the Confederate
army was under such incompetent Generals.
And the Examiner is still in a state OF pam
ful anxiety about the battle OF Perrysvllle.
IT seems that they have received dispatches
from General Forrest and numerous other
Southern sources, telling OF their victory, but
BRACES official report has not been received,
and they have seen the Federal papers: and as
these do not admit defeat to the Union army,
the Southerners really doubt whether any has
occurred Is not this another evidence Of the
wisdom of your policy in regard to the Northern
press? General Scott was right in saying that
Justification was a necessary part OF the MACHINE
~ Of war. In this war it is powerful aid, as
the Southern press republish and seem to
credit 50 much of what we choose to give to
our papers.
PUSH your policy as to the press still further.
Make them state every fight glorious victory
and South No time for more now. Bob Yer
plank is here and well. Very affectionate}y,
your nephew, WHLIAM ii. \ANPE1T
Hon. William II. Seward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29
AR NEWS.

the execution OF the navy OluclS III 1-oil e'""
vessels to be built at New Y ork The Delama-
ter works employ l 900 men; Greenpoint, 1000;
Jersey City, 1900; Dry Docks, 800; Webb $
Yard. 5O0-total, $500 men, In addition to
this number, some 4 900 workingmen are en-
gagged at wood work in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. on other wooden veSses-probably
about 5000
The Grenada Appeal gives an account OF the
capture and occupation Of Sabine Pass by the
United States naval forces. This Pass has
been an important point to the Con1ederates
for the expectation of cotton and the lmporta-
ton Of arms and munitions Of wan.
Regarding the probable movements OF the
army recently under command Of Gen. Buell.,
the Louisville Democrat Of Fridey says: I'VE
understand that Gen Buell. 5 entire army Will
fall back to Lebanon, and from that point
advance into Tennessee as rapidly as possible,
leaving sufficient guard along the line OF the
Nashville Railroad to protect important points
from guerillas.
Gen. Joe johnson is said to be in command
Of large force at Little Rock, Arkansas.
The E. S. forces in the Gulf have destroyed
the salt works at St. Andrew aud St Joseph's
Bay, both capable Of making over 400 bush
els Of salt per day
The Navy Department learns that the I. 5.
steamer Albatros captured the schooner Two
Sisters off the mouth of the Rio Grande on the
DIST ut. She was flying the Confederate flag
at the time, and a Confederate register was
found on her. Her cargo consists Of gunny
cloth with corresponding bale rope, crinoline,
&c
The r. S. steamer Penobscot. on the 22d
instant, captured, off Shalton Inlet, n. g., the
English brig Robert Bruce about 200 tons bur
den loaded with clothing, medicines, &c.
The ST. Louis Republican learns that Col.
Chipman, Chief of Gen. Curtis Staff who
is on tour of inspection in Kansas recently
attended council Of over one thousand Indian
refugees at lie Roy. O-po- hello was
the leading spirit The Indians insist on
fighting the Indians in their own way. Gen.
Pixies Indians may prepare for war. lmpor-
tant movements are contemplated by the old
Chief.
Gen Morgan Division, which held Cum
berland Gap for 50 many weeks passed through
('alipolis, on the way to the scene Of active
operations in Western Virginia, on October %.
The fo~ce has been entirely reclothed and paid.
Much dissatisfaction has prevailed among the
East Tennesseeans in the division. at having
been ordered away from their homes but the
officers Of the different regiments succeeded In
appeasing the discomfort which was felt. Par
son Brovnlov met the brigade at Portland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29
G. G. 3 r A D L 5 7 j,

Cabinet, Chair end Sofa No, ry rrTs,
coRyER KISa AND 5AFRED STREETS
ALEXANDRIA,, a. - the pu7:.
UAS constantly on hand, and on nf NssaB1NBT
IL lie, an excellent assortmen1 o. orery varie..
WARE, SOFAS and CH Alko o. 2,.,hich for ap'
ry, and on the lowest cash TERM, sssa4
ta!qlity and Rnish, oaenot be ~ piss
n1g tiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

The report volunteered by the captain of the
ship Dreadnought. from Liverpool, that an ar
rangement has been made there whereby emf
grant packet-ships shall not be molested by the
Confederate steamers Alabama and 900, has
excited the utmost surprise among shipping
masters and ship owners in New York. Every
body is asking what does it mean? If the cap
tain OF the Dreadnought does not give bill of
particulars, resolution of inquiry will be offer
ed to the Chamber Of Commerce on We'd
nesday.
At Louisville, Oct p, the Grand Jury in
dlcted zen. Jeff. G, Davis for manslaughter,
in killing Gen. Nelson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

FROM GEN. LEES ARMI-We have some
further particulars Of the recent diminishing
along our lines On Thursday, the 18th, the
Stonevall brigade was sent out beyond our lines
to destroy a certain bridge on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. and to tear up the track.
The enemy, who, at that time crossed the IL
yer in force pcrceiving this; attacked them
with overwhelming numbers, and they were
compelled to fall back, with the loss Of several
men COL Ronalds, Of the 4th Virginia regi-
ment, who was at that time acting Bngader
General, is now in Winchester, severely woun-
died. On Friday morning, the enemy, seeing
the smoke Of a barn which was accidentally
fired near ou: lines, and supposing that we were
burning our commissary stores for a precipitate
retreat, made an advance along the whole line:
but finding that our forces we're prepared to
meet Them and that our army advanced at the
same time, they declined an engagement; and
the main body Of their army again fell back
beyond the Potomac. When this was made
known, our army fell back to their camp we'll
contented. They are now resting quietly -
Richmond Dispatch, Oct 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

FOX RENT The wotWo-story d ~ 49,
.4$i HOUSES on Union street: oe'N1 In p 5iIo
and Prince streets, Al present occuPltu ~ ar.
ply to this office. ocH -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29
L [ 3 Z K I I H ALI

THE TEMPLE OF 1IIRTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-29

General Steinvehr you'll geSt daughter, Fan
ny, died on Sunday morning at Fairfax Court
House. The body was embalmed and will be
sent to Albany New Y ork: next week.
Partridges and wild fowl are very abundant.
Just now, and in excellent condition-but the
prices asked for them are too high
Gold, in New York, yesterday. 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

lution recently submitted to Congress by
the President, except substituting for the
word slavery the words. "the evils re-
sulting from the sale of into oxicating lia.
uors.' The following is extracted from
the GLOBE:
Mr.. MORRIS. 1t seems to be tie OBJ
ject Of many members to provide against
the evils arising from the sale Of inlt xica
ting liquors, instead of providing revenue
for the support of the Government To
aid them in accomplishing that laudable
purpose. submit the following as SUBJ
stitute for the last sentence of the para.
graph under consideration:
That the United States ought to co,
operate with auy State which may adop,
gradual abolishment of the evils resulting
from the sale of intoxicating liquors, Civ
ing to such State pecuniary aid to be used
by such State, in its discretion, to CON-
pensate for the inconvenieEces, public and
private, produced by such change of sys.
tenn.
The CHAIRMAN The Chair hardly
thinks that would be in order in the pres
ent stage of the bill. as
MIR. NORRIS. "If the proposition
contained in the'' amendment s'does not
meet he approval of Congress and the
coui.tfy, there is the end" Laughter ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

best Lean get. Ny own plan gives ne
Belmont. Monroe, Noble and Washing.
ton, and woald certainly be preferable,
but have bat little hope of getting it
through.
Various bills have been introduced ,
having for their object tho reduction Of
the fees of the various State. Cosnty and
Township o&cers. These have all erigi.
mated from the Committee on Retrench
ment, and are calculated in their effects
to reduce the fees of the various officers
from ten to fifty per cent, the average re.
dactiou being about thirty three per cent.
The bills have been prepared with great
deal of care, the committee being very
materially assisted in their labors by the
State Auditor and Treasurer, and from
present indications will pass, substantially
as reported. t>sl O'CONNOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
A Good Hit.

ssThst part of the tax law relative to Ii.
csasiug dealers in liquors, was mp before
Congress on the 2lst Of March. M.uy
members thought it good time to make
afdsive ct the question. Mr.. Morrill,, OF
Maine. moved that the license be in.
srsassd to $500. On this amendment.
Mr.. Stevens. Chairman Of the committee
that reported the bill. said:
II think now our thirsty friends had
better drynp upon this subject. This is
not law to prohibit the sale of liquor or
to. correct the morals ofthe country. We
neyer should attempt that in Congress
The object of this bill is to raise revenue,
spd the idea Of raising revenue by pre-
venting any thing from being sold on which
yvui raise taxes, is what do not under
stand. II the gentleman wishes to pass
oqs Of these sumptaary laws. let him
bsipg in . bill, aud then the gentleman
can indulge himself i'm making speeches of
thiS kind, aud, perhaps, will 60 with
him in prohibiting the sale of all liquors,
excepting, perhaps. old Bourbon, which
has become necessity to some of my
compliments, and lager beer. [Laugh
ter. sss,s - M
Still further to ridicule the idea that it
Il the duty Of Congress to legislate on
all the evils and sins of the country, Mr..
Moss1s offered an amendment to the bill,
sdeptips the exact language Of the reso
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02
The Tax Bill.

In Congress. on the 25.h ult., the tax
hill vas again under consideration, as i,
yin probably be on every day of the ses.
don until passed. There seems to be,
both 10 the part Of the committee Of Ways
and Nssns, who drafted the bill, and on
the part Of the House, wonderful want
a appreciation Of the details of the bill,
and Of its incongruities and inconsisten,
siss. The 95th item of the 62nd section
providss that ssmanufactures shall pay ten
dollars for each license,' and that those
persocs who manufacture over $1,000 dol
lafs in value. shall be regarded as manu-
factursrs. The list section provides that
those who do not manufacture over $500
shall be exempt from duty. The member
from this District, Mr.. MoRRIs, moved to
strike out $1,000 in the s2ud section and
insert $500, as provided in the list Sec
ton; but 10 Indifferent was the House to
she details Of the bill that his motion was
voted down. How su:h bill, with such
cnsiuteaciss. can be carried out, is ha d
understand. We extract the follow
ing from the Congregational Globe:
Mr. MORRIS. l move to amend the
amendment by striking ont 81 .000,' and
i1serting $500, Ny object in moving
tho amendment is to compare this twenty
i7fth paragraph with the seventy FIRST sec
tfon. This paragraph provides that any
person who shall manufacture and offer
tor sale any goods. wares. and merchan
disc, exceeding, annually. the sum OF
$1,000, shall be regarded as manufac
tlrer under this act. By the seventy,
firit section it is provided that all goods.
wares, and merchandise. or articles man
ufSetured or made and sold, except spir
itnous and malt liquors. and leaf, stem. or
Manufactured tobacco, where the annual
Ptoduct shall not exceed the sum of $500.
shall be exempt from duty. Now, / can
not reconcile. these provisions. By this
twenty 6fth paragraph it is provided that
any person who shall manufacture $1,000
worth Of goods shall be regarded as a
manufacturer, and pay license of ten
dollars. BY the ssyenty.irst section any
person who manufactures not exceeding
$500 worth. shall be exempt from duty.
1t seems to me that these provisions
opght to harmonixe. Aud therefore
move to strike out $1,000 and inser;
$500 ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-02

4 FRAUD ON GOVERN ,R SPaAaUE "A
gross fraud has been psrpetraled by some
of the snti-slavery party on the patriotic
aud Democratic Governor of Raode Isl
aud. A pamphlet has been published.
sutitled Governor Spraguss Pamphlet.
containing large amount Of abolition
ism. This has been widely copied by the
radical papers. and. extracts are s6ost.
headed, Govsrnor Spraguss Amti- Slavery
pie'os. or with similar titles
W. are authorized to state that the
pamphlet is a fraud on the Governor. that
he not oaly has never written anything OF
the sort, but that his views are distinctly
opposed to those contained in the fraudu
lent document
The radical papers will probablp con
tinue the publication Of the forgery, and
it should be corrected by conservative
papers wherever found. Jour. Of Com.