davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
BROOKLYN 1TEus.

FirlL RrsUGr OF = L.rNcH.-On Ihur,das
ntht Jane. Cou~e Of the msn iniuled WIN, launch
IA. N. ou--lad Ouondsrs Df--uPin on W sdu-.1sy
nofnins ci.d the q Ho,psl Br olyr Coroner Bar
ofde sd Posniorsm sIsuiinsiion, and VII summon
Jury psT~ncsd .bi bu ere ADD 9th
-, ~ e.tfy tbe asLErEents m'd" iof the 'aey o.
toe injured Tho deceased young MAJ AID "s'
beea married esly three months,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
% s CoMMissIONERs' oFTICE-Jrtr 91-BefOss
Comfni,slonef OsBopS

1hOi hlt ANUS" ihf
Gregorio Metaxas Gngorio. Nicolas Argorl Per
.ro ani Antonio Ns.n- three sailors Of the 6r.es his
San srinGe brought before tho SoHussioneE,
r. .rrsd ~ heinz d~seff-rs ffofI that ssssr'.
,ssued tho rsou.si Of the 6rfcsn Cor
this Tufslsat 60 Aucs - OF - trsty boiN"e
tho UuteJ States ard bf-ccr.
ID. pIl.onsf. committed for eIaa,HAsion on tbs
rh.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
Eniertainments.- .-FridA'y, July 81,

NTBLO'S GARDEN-The Duke. Motto.
WINTER GAROEN-Leah the Forsook; Poor Pnlicoddy
BARNUh'S MUSEUM-Sanford's Ethiopia Opera Iroo DC
afternoon and evening; Deorr Brothers. &s.
DODWORTH'S HALL-Miss Dargan's ResdiDes
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31

THr ExrrSsios % YoRs SrRErT.-1he work OF
offending Yoit f.st O.ison 10 FULTON stisot. has
lately been commenced BY tearing down The bulldogs n-ar
u. corner Of MsIts aud James 'e- srv.fs ,nsr- Guild
inss will be f.mlvrd aud port oGy Of Other. % a TO
conform the hus Nhsn the Improvement IL co'
p.,,d there viii deot and wids avenue leading to the
hsyy.lnd from Fulton street
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
Holm Morgnn's Men.

CIFCISsATI Ibursdsy, July W, Ibo5.
Squads of Morgan's meu are being brought INTO
Columbus by the citizens and military. There are
now 800 at Camp Chase. Morgan VIII be removed
10 Columbus this morning and confined in the Peni'
tontiary.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31

suictpr.-At an early hour Yesterday morning
an unsuo-n pss.er q the fcfy-hoat' fom
Gf.-npin, & Tenth street, he~lors seen 70 Jumi
oysboaid ard disappear "a. hsd enpebas in h' haud q
m. time TIE bod, hu recovered and nothing
ino~ q .. &c tie i3sntiiy ofthe pcf'on.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
NAIsIsIfs ID.

PURDY-ZEELEY At the stsnton-sirre Baptist hu,, .
ON Iu,.day JLly % by the Rev r. 4 Hi'eoA, D. d., MI
Daut.l n Purdy to Mis- Ann. & Lsbey.
sTURGES-FuLLER-M Hyde PARK, ~ L.: on Wsans'
Frrdcriek sturgs. May Reed. daughter Of Dudley
fuli~r
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31

Acting % do Augustus Barnuui Acting 81 do Benj.m,n
Jsmes. Rufus Burton and Wn. C. Swift. Acting Masters
Mstes Jsmes N. John.ton Joseph w. North snd Wm o..
Campbe Captains Clerk Joseph Foster; Acting Gunner
I,hn
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31

FEr.-shortly after o'clock, Yesterday mora
In, H.. bfoI. out In the sa.. woIs. Of Moser Parker
Co in STA .tr-.t m. ssrn guicsly given. and h
r.mss eru guished before much damage done An
hfs ssnsted Loin tho furuaor.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
The Five.Twentics.

PHIIADgLPHn Thursday July ~. 1863
The Subscription Agent reports the sale of ,553,-
40 hve-twenties to day by the various agencies.
Deliveries, Of bonds are being made to Jnly Is, in.
elusive.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-31
Launch Of a Gnnbont.

Bosros. Thursdsy, July 30, 1862
The gunboat Winoski WIS successfully launched
to-day ct the Charlestown Navy Yard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
A Slight Mistake.

Some Of the Dixie newspapers in Oregon
claim tho election of CONFESS, as u s. Sena-
tor from California, as &" Democratic" tri-
umph. One Of these sheets quotes - fol-
lows:
i "In party view, it may be regarded IS tri-
umph over the radical Republicans BY Their ors aes.
The four Senators from the Pacific rlope have all
been elected by Republican votes; three Of them
-McDougall, Ncsmith and Harding are already
committed against the Abolition policy Of the Ad-
minstration, and by all reasonable analogy, Con-
ness is hound to follow suit. We wish our
Abolition friends joy of their take"
Surely it was "a triumph by their own
acts! I" CONFESS was elected on a Union
platform, by Union votes. and he will, if he
respects his pledge, represent the Union
strength of the State in the halls Of Con-
gross, by standing by the Administration in
all efforts to suppress the rebellion. This
dodge of claiming successful Union candid
ates, elevated to position by loyal votes. is
not new, and the people well know how much
credit to place in it. Nesmith, McDousal,
Harding and CONFESS, have been elected by
Republican votes, and the assertion that they
are committed against the Abolition Admin.
stration" is unqualfedly false at least as far as
their support for the suppression Of the rebel
lion. and the hanging Of traitors. We ask no
better avowal of the position Of Senator Mes.
NTH. than his speech published on our first
page. in which he explicitly asserts, II am in
favor Of putting down treason and supporting
the Government within the bounds of the
Constitution, if that is possible; if that is
impossible, am in favor Of doing it any
how" This language is surely explicit and
to tho point, and if tho disunion element can
CLEAN ray Of comfort from it we arc willing that
they should do so. 10 establish the true po-
sition Of Hon. John CONFESS, and show upon
what an unsafe foundation the Dixie organs
claim his election simply because he has the
prestige Of Dcmocrat-bcfore the term was
prostituted to its present base uses, however,
-wo quote from leading Democratic" pa
per in San Francisco its opinion Of CONFESS
as Democrat:
awe did not believe that human audacity could
be carried so far as to foist this State, by the
Vaccinations of few dozen men, IN individual
to whose unpopularity is due the departure Of
power from the Democracy of this State, and tho
elevation of unmitigated Republicanism to the po-
sition it now occupies
We hope tho Dixieites will make tho most
of all such triumphs."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
OBITUARY.

Died in Portland, Oregon, OF consumption,
NBmIAH NORTHROP, a native of Western
New York, in the 9th year Of his age. We
have known the deceased for many years,
aud mourn in common with every one who
can claim to have been his intimate friend. his
early death. In 1853 Mr.. Northrop, In COM
pany with his brother Henry and Alonzo Le-
land, published tho Democratic STANDARD,
and it was during that period, that we became
acquainted with the sterling virtues ofthe de-
ceased. TO friendly and social disposition
he possessed high moral sense of Right,
and hence his friendships were of that gener-
GUS and lasting nature which form the bright
GASES amidst the selfish throng sometimes to
be met with in the journey Of life. He was a
devoted friend, honest and upright in all his
dealings with his fellow man. generous to q
fault, much attached to his favorite "hobbies,"
and true philauthropist when his feelings
were appealed to by tho unfortunate. In
1859 he became one Of the projectors of the
San Francisco Erening Journal, but he soon
disposed Of his interest in that paper. and re-
turned to the State Of his adoption. In the
fall Of 'G1 he, in company with Raymond r.
Rces commenced the publication Of the Walla
Walla Statesman, with which lie was connected
as co-editor at the time of his death. AT the
July election he was selected to represent w ALA
Walla county in our Territorial Legislature.
As their representative he battled faithfully
for their interests and accomplished all that
could be reasonably expected for their well
fare. He was ono Of tho few in whom even
strangers would intuitivcly place their trust,
He was the third brother in tho family who
has succumbed to tho same fell disease. The
OrcgOniax, in speaking Of the lamented dead,
says:
"Another one Of our friends is gone; an
other familiar voice huslled in death another
honest, faithful and respected citizen called
away, even before he had reached the ,ncrd-
ian of life and usefulness another dear and
honored brother has fallen to make the fourth
victim to tho slow but fcarfuly sure malady
which clings with deathly grasp around tho
family circle, and follows each offspring even
to tho most distant lands We mourn tho
loss of this young man, and but repeat the
universal expression Of all who knew him:
Alas alas too soon art thou called away!
tAll that breathe
Will share thy destiny. The gay will laugh
When thou art gone, the solemn brood Of caro-
Plod on, and each one rs before will chase
His favorite phantom; yet oil these shall leave
Their mirth and their emplOyments, and shall
come,
And make their bed with thee As the long train
Of ages glide away, the sons Of men,
The youth in life green spring, aud hc who goes
In the full strength Of years, nntron and maid,
And the sweet babe, and the grey-headcd man,-
Shall one by ono he gathered to thy side,
BY those, who in their turn shall follow them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
CALIFORNIA LAW JOuRNAL.-N

CALIFORNIA LAW JOuRNAL-Wo are in
regular receipt Of this invaluable publication
for the legal fraternity. 1t contains much
important matter for the lawyer and business
man. and the decisions Of the Supreme court
Of California in full. in form suitable for
binding into All excellent volume. 1t is edit
ed and conducted by W. II. II. Wood, author
Of Woods Digest, and is furnished at $40
per annum. Every lawyer should subscribe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

Morn "FRILls." Steamship Sierra
Nerada refused to carry the mail to Port Au-
gelos on her last trip. so We are without
States papers which should have come by
her. We arc unaware as to the cause Of such
action, unless the owners Of tue steamer were
not satisfied with tho pay for the service.
The Shx1r;ck brought up tho express letters
from tho Nerada.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

70 The Statesman says that in lists pre-.
pared from the best, attainable data. the num-
ber Of killed in battles of the Federal arm
les during 1862. appear 1860 wounded.
56,567; prisoners, 2l,O4O. The rebels dur
ing the same year had killed. 1858; wound
ed, 5l,o31 prisoners. 30,So2. Ono hundred
and sixty-eight engagements occurred within
the same time. I--.H- fr. Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

PROPOSED CHANGE IN THE =. O. D.-A
bill has passed the Senate to make several
important changes in the postal service All
postmasters with salaries over 81 900 to b.
appointed by the President, those under that
sum by Postmaster General, All perquisites
abolished. Dropped letter to be charged two
cents. These, and several other less import
ant changes, are proposed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
Very respectfully, 90 III
Your Obeaisnt servant,
NJ A Mel AuauIIN.

IA. The Albany (Oregon) Democrat, = sup
pressed secesh paper, has re-appsared, with o.
Mearn as editor. II will no doubt die q natural
death, like other papers in which O'Meara was in
tcrestcd.
We hope tho printers will be secured by
the first mortgage" before it dies. They
should take warning from those who speak
from experience. r1ee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

70 Eastern dispatches state that the pir-
ate alabama had several shots put through
her in her late encounter with the Hatteras.
She put into Kingston for repairs. Several
U. S. men-of.war are on the lookout for her
appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

e. The Oregonian of the goth inst, says
that at that date. snow at tho Cascades was
about two and a half feet deep ON the North
side Of the river in the timber; on the other
side the sun having access, it was only about
one foot deep. ..-l. 1871 $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

DIsrRlCT CoURT-The U. 8. District
Court for the Sd Judicial District will con.
vsne in Olympia ON tho 9th prox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

NAVIGATION CoMMgNcsD-From advices
received by the Shs5rick. we learn that Fra
xsr river is now free from ice, and that the
Exserpri.s made trip this week to New
Westminster. "F 'sN ?.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

ANOTHER WOODEN FACTORY.-Thc Ore.
COMA" says the people Of Forest Grove, Ogn.
are taking steps for tho erection Of a Wooden
factory, Hl YIs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

A Destructive FiRE.-A fire occurred
at Virginia city. N, T. on tho morning of the
10th inst, by which about $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

Pun. Docs.-Wo are under renewed obi
cations to Col. Wallace. our Delegate to Con-
gress, for public documents. and full 6les Of
the Daily Globe. DA tf q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

DEATH OF A "MiLLloNARE."-Nicho
Longworh. the great winc-grower Of Cincin.
natl, Ohio, died on the 10th inst. He was re-
ported to be worth s15.OOO.O00. r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

- The Oregon Argxs says land slide
occurred at Canemah, on the 9Th inst, depos-
iing a large body Of earth ON the railroad
track between Oregon city and Canemah.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

SMALl-Pox.-The ravages Of the small
pox are abating somewhat ut Victoria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

q The citizens Of Portland have peti.
toned for the removal of the Office of the Su.
perintcndent Of Indian Affairs from Salem to
Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

- We are indebted to Mr.. Collins, of the
S1sbrick, for late Victoria papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

~ We are informed that the Overland
Press will soon make ito appearance, with
change Of name, and j. r. Watson, Esq, as
editor. l'7
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
to receive and receipt for money due on subscrlp-
zion 10 the srAsPAaD:
LIP. frsHER, San Francisco, Cal.
'Fnos. Bovcs, San Francisco, Cal. '.'e.s''--.''-
q. W JOKES, Vancouver, W. T.;
ALEX. s. ABEnSErny, Oak Point;
r, D.HARRIxaToN, Monticello; an.f
Iouk WEBSTER, Port Madison; ,.r..a..
HENRY G. WILSON, Teekalet;
MARSHALL BLIxS, Seabeck.
lDMoncy can be sent through the mails at At
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28
The Proper Way to Deal With Them.

The Visalia Delta, of the LIST ult., contains
an article on n recent haJeas corpus case in
that country in which tho particulars are CIV
On in substance as follows: 1t appears that
three noted secessionist were arrested by
order of Capt. Mclaughlin. commanding Co.
d I'd Calvary California Volunteers, for trca-
sonable practices, and confined in a military
prison. Judge Saylc, whose sympathetic"
soul beat in unison with those of the impris-
oned men, issued writ Of AaJcas corpus,
whercnpon Capt. Mclaughlin addressed tho
the following note to tho Judge, demanding
tho recall of the writ: : ..-
CAMP BABnlrr, NEAR visALIA,
TuLARg Co., CAL, Dec. "a, 1862. Fl,
Sir The sheriff Of the county of Tuarc has
this day served with writ of ha6eds corpus, is
sued from and bearing the seal of your Court, in
which am ordered to appear before you, having
with mo the persons Of Day. Fine, Smith Fine,
and Pies. Work. These men, without cause or
provocaton given, have want0nly and wilfully in-
suited and cndcavOrcd to cast odium upon the
Government whose dignity am sworn to support,
and have been by my order arrested and placed in
confinement, by the authority vested in me by the
Presidents proclamation Of Sept cath, 1862, to
which have the honor to direct your attention,
especially the latter cause of said proclamation,
which reads as follows, to-wit: "That the writ of
ha6eas corpus is suspended in respect to all persons
arrested, or who are now, or hereafter during tue
rebellion shall! be imprisoned in any fort, camp,
arsenal, military prison, or other place Of confnc-
ment, by any military authority, or by the SEN
tcncc Of any court-lnartal or military commits
sion." n'if r'f. 'ds '.i 50 -
can but suppose that at the time of the issu-
ing of that writ you were ignorant Of the fact that
such Proclamation was in existence but since
have advised you of such facts, and also Of the
cause Of detention of the parties above named,
I demand that the writ be recalled, or shall be
forced into the conviction that you yourself arc
leagued with those whose desire it Ia to over
throw our Government by your non-recogniton
of the powers vested in the President Of the Uni
ted States. .''
Very respectfully, 80 'Nr
'. Your Obedisnt servant,
Of ,.0 N. A. MCLAUauLIN, as
.;,. Capt. Co. D I'd Cav. Cal. Vols, Comd'g.
Hon. G. G. Sayle, County Judge, Tulare County.
ia This explicit way Of dealing had the de-
sired effect The Judge repaired to Camp
Babbitt. expressed his ignorance Of the exist
ence of the Prcsident's Proclamation, and
promised to issue writ Of .xPersedeas and
send it after the other writ. This was done !;
and 80 ends ridiculous performance. ni
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

q An Oregonian says that Ingrahara's
blockade raising at Charleston is something
like the fellows bear hunt. He went out,
saw bear, fired at it; tho bear chased him
and he ran into camp. shouting: "I've got
the game, boys!" and brought it right into
camp. When our boats chased Ingral,am
into Charleston, no shouted: 1--WE raised
the blockade; it's coming right into port!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

The CALIFORNIA SENATOR.-On tho 10th
inst, the California Legislature elected Hon.
John CONFESS U. S. Senator to succeed La
than in March next. lie is an uncompromis-
ing Union man, and will not hesitate to sup
port the Administration in all efforts to defeat
the rebels. He was elected by both Repub-
licans and Douglas Democrats. who have uni.
ted in the formation Of Union party, hav-
ing for its object the perpetuity Of the Great
Republic. Again has California blasted the
seeds Of rebellion, which but awaited tho in
MIGRATING influence of breeze of success to
burst forth into life. May she always stand
firm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

Two MEN DRowNED.-We learn from a
private letter received by DR.. Warbass from
Il. X. Stevens, Esq, Of Oysterville. Pacific
county, that Capt. VIM. b. Wells, aud man
by the name Of Clyne, or Cline, were drowned
by the swamping Of their boat while return
ing from Oysterville to Point William light
house, The boat was washed ashore near
Capt. Wells house at Point William, con-
tanning the goods with which they embarked.
The bodies Of the unfortunate men had not
been found at last dates. Their loss will be
severely felt. Capt. w. leavesa family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-02-28

tnOr1ZcO ny I0ctS. Our Ve06elS TetuT0eU "a
their positions at dark. The new Losside.
arrived the next day to reinforce the blocka.
den. Information is also brought by the
Priscess Royal Of the attack Of the ironleiad
Mostask on Fort McAlister, on tho goth ult
She was not disabled in the least, although
receiving II shots in her sides, l2 on her tsr.
ret and was engaged five hours. She returned
to her anchorage for want Of shells, and the
next moi ming bsing foggy, she did not return
to the attack. Tho 'Pfiscess Royal has on
board besides large amount of arms and am
munition, the complete machinery for the con.
struction Of one iron.clad; also, 90 q passeu'
ger. an English mechanic who is we'll versed
in the process Of making and hardening pro
jectiles ''e..'' ni ln4r ~ 'n'
San FaANclsco. 1oth.lThe Associated
Press has the following: 5aFo i9 it' 'aogi
NFw YORK, 1Oth.-A New Orleans lettel
Of the Sd inst, to the World, says our consu
at Monterey writes as follows f" Wage,
trains for the Confederate army have besr
bought at Monterey and down tho country u
far as San Luis Potosi. Goods for the interi
or are sent across the Rio Grande At For
Duncan. One agent purchased in Europe
three vessel loads Of arms and their arrival i
daily expected at Matamorss. A cargo o
medicine was also purchased in Europe, ani
is known to be due at that port" 7l'' 90
The Houston (.Texas) Telegraph Of tho Is
states that the gums Of the gunboat West6eld
which was blown up in Galveston bay. hav'
been fishsd up. ~ ~.
The 1smes' New Orleans letter says Their
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-19
MARCH MEETING.

They had some rich times in March
meeting in some Of the towns about us.
At Waterford, after the moderator was
chosen, a resolution was introduced and
passed declaringno man elected to Office in
that town until he had come forward and
avowed his loyalty to the government.
This was received with unbounded ap-
plause by the loyal portion of the meet
ing; and as the different officers were NOM
mated they were called out to "swear al
legiance." All but one conformed to the
resolution. This one, whose loyalty has
long been suspected, would not give allie
glance to "nigger administration" and,
he was quickly laid one side and better
man nominated in his place.
In Cabot they had hard fight with the
copperheads. Ono of the copperest Of
them was seen to put in a handful of bal
lots for third solectman. The election
was challenged, checklist made out, and
after two days of balloting and talking.
the friends Of jeff Davis were utterly de-
feated. A correspondent from Cabot hints
at the affair elsewhere. - Caledonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-19

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-We have re-
ceived returns but from few towns; enough
however have been received to show that
Mr.. Jos. Bates, I'd, is elected by an over
whelming majority over the regular can
didate, Mr.. G. A. ]. Marsh. This is not
q rum triumph, however. Mr.. Bates is
well known as one Of the strongest tenn
perance men in the county. He has done
what perhaps no other man ever did; kept
tavern for many years, and never sold a
drop Of liquor for any purpose whatever
during the whole time.--Irasbugh
Standard.
There are few hotel keepers like Mr..
Bates an honor to their class, their town
and the good old state MAY their
tribe increase.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-19
Sandwich, G. w., March 9th, 1868.
HYDE PARK SABBATH SCHOOL,

General question by s. Howard: "Of
whom did God say, He shall not want a
man to stand before me forever
Young Peoples class, by Miss Jane
Commings: How many of the children
of Israel (over twenty years of age) that
came up out of Egypt, went into land Of
Canaan 2"
Glass No. ], by Nellie Sawyer; "When
did the Lord speak to fish p
Glass No. 2, by Alice d. Page: I" Ten
of the twelve tribes of Israel revolted,
what two tribes remained?"
Word, same as last week, Obey"
Answer to general question of last
week, 2 Kings, II: "a, 81 and Leviticus,
Is: 81, "a. Young Peoples class,
Kings, 20: IL. Glass No. /, Kings,
10: Is. Class No. 2, | Kings, 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-03-19

fully. As d friend he was kind and true,
even the sound of his footsteps at our
door always made us happy, for they were
forerunners of a smiling face and words
of kindness. A kind friend said to me
as was about leaving Johnson, let us
hear from you through the Ne'Osdealer."
T. M. MERRIMAN.
LANs1NeBuRaH, N. Y, March 10.