davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

DIzD-This Wednesday morning, Mrs. MARTHA
ANN MASON, wife 81 Mr.. fHoxAs Mason, aged SO
rezrS and FIVE months
The funeral nil take place Pear.st- VI. Z. Church,
on Friday morning next, at 10 O'Clock
DIED.-oa MONDAY evening, Feb 2o,h, a. the resi-
eer,ce Of her son-fr-i>v. Ezra Hell, Macy kIRgT, in
the 18th rear Of her age.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
Sale of Personal Property.

XNyILL be sold the lAth day of March next, At
w the residence of the subscriber, miles East OF
Richmond, the following described Property, towt'
Head of Horses, q Mich Cows, Wood
Wagons, I Bnggy. I Sprinx.wagOn. and
Harness., Sets Of Wagon Harness, Flows,
HarrOws, 4 Patent Ditehinx Machine,
Household Enrniiure.
And other articles too numerous to mention. Terms
made known on day Of sale.
35-tt JAMES Nj. HIBBERD.
Richmond, March al 1864.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

CIscfNNATI, March j, Iss4.
Flour-Lsgs1t. Good brands offered a. - IS "a 20.
wbeat-Sl Is q ! 80 and white 8 - q ~.
Com 81 90 q e5, and shellsd At o. and ineiu-
ding sacks 81 IS.
Oats rs e 91c. sale Of i zoo bushels Sc.
seeds-Ths n<rke: for Clover 10 dull AZ - 3oGs Is.
TTraoshy IN fare demand AZ g IoG3 20. Flax - 80
az 81. Sales of leo bushels Clover AZ s. IS.
Cofee-Sz.al lots q. 3s1.e 10 35Izc-
whisky-G0o4 D~E.AnE. ~ T6,se-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

give hare in our possession twoier.erx written
by Geo W. Julian, during the campaign of 1855, aud
published in the National Era wastrngton. VIII
the papers tins district supporting Mr. Julian for
re-essctsoo obiiee BY Publishing the if VIII
furnish them ccpess
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
For President,
ABE LINCOLN.
For Governor,
OIL. P. MORTON.
For Congress,
SOL MEREDITH.
Candidates for April Nominating Election.

~ Please announce Col. w. T. DgSsrs, as a can
didate at the popular nomination, in April, for the
Legislature, and oblige NAsY VOTERS
~ We authorized to announce DANIEL b.
CRAwroRD, ~ . candidate for County Commissioner,
subject 70 the popular nominating election in April
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
Valuable Farm For Sale!!

.NSDHN ACRES excellent land two miles south OF
~eD0D knghtstown. and near the springs, ON
the pike leading Rusviue. Over half Of the farm in
good cultivation, balance well timbcrcd. Farm -
watered by creek and springs two wells and cistern
Good Frame House nine rooms. and cellar Excellent
barn. house tenant aud convenient buildings,
Four hundred enclosed and in grass; also.
a Saw Min in good running order the farm Is IN good
repair aud in a healthy neighborhood.
The above belongs to heirs OF John Alternately decd,
who deed the For terms, &c. apply TO J n.
Ab-rnathy. the farm, or 10 +. HALL.
March 2 1854.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

~ The Ire editor claims that great credit is due
Mr. Julian for his advocacy Of the Homestead Dbl.
The fact Is the Bill would have ben passed years
but for an exceedingly i'll timed and nspproprase spseh
By that gentleman. He killed the bill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

MAERIED.-oa Saturday night last, By Mayor
Findlev Mr. T. J. BLOOM, Of Darke Co.. Ohio. tn Miss
KATE n DAVIS, daughter Of Ar. Lewis ;. Davis, Of
tbs CITY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

The Union members OF the Ohio Legislature.
to the numbss Of sixsy-thrse, hsd . caucus at
Columbus last evening. whom they unanimously
recommended Mr.. LlNcoLN for re election. NJ.
CaAsE's friends were not present.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, tia. the undersigned has
Thomas Pastor, Of Wayne County, Indiana, deceased
sad estate Is solvent parties nofidsd hie thsir
claims IN the Cierxs Oice duly aatent for set
tleuent- a. J. KAMBO,
Administrator.
March :. 1854
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02
NEW DRUG SToRE!!


NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
~ been appointed xecutor of the Will Of John VIII
son, late Of Wayne County Indiana, deceased Said
is solvent. Parties are notified u Gle sheir
claims in te Clerks Once, duly authenticated for est
tieneDt- J. A. WILSON
Executor.
March p 1854
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

The Senate on the 23th, confirmed Grant
Major General. and Gems. Meade, Mcpherson
Sherman and Thomas to Brigadier- Generals in
the regular army. Gems Pleasonton and War
rem were confirmed Major Generals of Voun-
tecrs. Many appointments Of less general in
tercst were also ratified.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-03-02

To tine Hon. Maj. Gen. Robert c. Schenck, Chairula
Military Committee.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

mapdlpc First rigade Gibbons division, was also among
the killed the engagement Of the Sd, although was
no, known until 70 day. He was some distance IN Au'
vance OF hne with about four hundred men, III pv
stion from Which he could neither advance nor ress@
Hn body hzs not yea been recovered
LINE
The re pel line yesterday formed In the following
the right, then hokes coflS'
Den Fwelle and Lonestreet's on the left, WINE a. r.
Hs corps held in reserve at some distance IN 'ns
rear The right OF the enemys line rested on the Chick
ahominy, in the vicinity OF Meadow bridge, and, ss ar
as am informed, the exact position Of his extreme
ei, was no, ascertaned but probably extended almost
as far as wnston's bridge.
CHANGE OF THE ESEnYs FRONT.
The enemy has chaged front materially during the
day. nassing considerable force our left This prob
ably for his disappearance on the front OF
the Fifth and Ninth corps, as has been reported
SANITARY COMMISSION.
Several times have heard question asked What
have the Sanitary Commission done with the million Of
dollars donated to them by the city OF New YorkT and
in justice 10 them, will devote paragraph TO the SUBJ
ect Few persons in the army have correct idea
Of the amount Of work done by the Christian and SAM
tary Commissions; and but our sick and wounded
soldiers properly appreciate the value OF the reay
phlanthropic gentlemen conducting the work En-
gagged In the service OF the Sanitary Commission
In the trans-Rapiian campaign are at present
two steamboats, fully manned, and two barges also fully
mannedy constaatly plying between Washington and
White House, laden with all Of stores 70 dis
tribute among the hospitals In the field and elsewhere
They have thrtysx four horse wagons with teamsers
&C., running constantly One hundred and fifty agents
are employed at White House aud among the temporary
field hospitals at the 'front.' and their during the
month Of May amounted to fraction less than hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars. Hundreds Of
officers and men frequently affirm that they
have been dependent the Sanitary Commission
for subsistence. When wounded were for
warded from Spottsyvania Court House to Fredericks
burg, they reached the latter place some time
In advance Of their supplies and had 1t not been for the
Commission our MANNED soldiers would have had the
pangs OF hunger thirst added that OF their wounds
It time before the regular hospital supplies
reached them. The Sanitary Commission is noble insti
tuition and q benevolent one. Its members, such as
have met jealous hard working body Of gentlemen,
and is absurd TO the last degree to inquire what the
Commission does with the funds given them. Every
tional man who them at their labors at
glance what they do with the money entrusted in their
hands,
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN

s2oo,0oooo.
This loan Is authorized by OF Congress Of March s.
1864, which provides for is REDEMPTION IN corv. At
any period not less than ten than forty from
its date, a. the pleasure Of the government.
Until It's redemption i've per Is 10 be paid
semi. annually IN COIN.
Subscriptions 70 the loan received by the National
Banks in United States currency or
funds taken by them on depos, At par.
It's exemption from State taxation aids from one
to three cen. per Its value.
The rate OF n,eres. on osn although but Ave per
cen. in coin much greater INSURGENCY difference
between the market value Of currency aud gold.
Asa rule the FIVE per spece securities OF AL solvent
governments always par above and currency
funded the national viii be worth It, face in gold
besides paying regular and LIBERAL per oen'a1e the
holder.
The authorized amoun. Of loan : two hundred mil
lion dollars The OF subscriptions reported the
Treasury q, Washington, up to June l. has been
ss7Ol7,s,a
Subscription, win be received by the Treasurer OF n.
United sie a, Washington and the Assistant Treasursrs
q, New York, Boston and Philadelphia AMI BY tbs
First National Bank of New York No. Wal street
Second National Bank osNew York Twenty third stree. and
Broadway.
Fourth National Bank New York g and % ne sxes,
Firth National Bank OF New YORK sss Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank New York Sixth av and Broadway
Einih National Bank Of New York $50 Broa dway
Tenth National Bank Of New York, 30 Broad way
Central National Bank o; New York, Il Duane street
National Exchange Bank Of New York isa Greenwich q,
AID BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depostaries Of public money. aud all
RESPECTABLE BANS AND BAsKERs
throughout the country cscnr SCENTS OF the National
Depos,ary Banks viii furnish further Information on ap
piicaton and
AFFORD KvERY FACILITY TossUBscRrBERs.
VOLUNTEER sqaplbE sogbs Y ErAsILr AID FUND
Sealed proposals win be received a n. comp.ror.r,
eace until SATURDAY me I'm ane ises at Scocs
sis.. =, ,se Sr n M y tl9hey opened lor the pur
thousand dollars Of the voun,e.r soldiers. rsm,iy AZ
peacn s N act ai ,Re G.r.sr. q ss SDr
" the state Of New l9rs pssssd March s. 1858
The said bonds Will bear interest AZ e AZ sx NOR cant
per nnuun payable semi annually on he hrs dsy OF NAV
deemed November |, 1873 F'Sf-' "'' - -
the proposals w the amount OF bonds desired and
The pro per one hundred dollars hersof aud loo person
whose proposals are accepted VII horeupon be required 10
deposit with the Chamberlain % oty lat me R.
Bank the sums awarded % them respectively
On presenting TO the Comptroller tho rac.ip,. NJ the
cnanperan ior such deposits the parties will be entitled
from he dates ~ symsnp ~ ss par value thereof
Each proposition should be saaei ANA naorred .pyo,
1s Tor Volunteer solicrs Family Ad Pupi ponds "a ~
troler. -a''ssSsu W '"e Non'p
The right reserved 10 rejec, or all OF the bds n tbs
tntsres1 OF the Corporation roqulrs IA - - -.
MATTHEW BRENNAN Comptroller
oHr " NsV foFE-DsrAErssSr OF FI~ANcr
CosrrRoLLKRs OFFICE
MAY 10, 1874
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

q. Boyd, seth Illinois. thigh.
T. L. " isef, 4th New Hampshire, side.
r. Hortlum, 7th Counsetbcut, wounded.
William Green. l1th Maine, thigh.
7. D. Cook, 1lth Maine, lung.
N. Z. Sherman, l1th Maine. thigA.
ID. Butler, l1tA Maine, lung.
O. 8. leighton, 1lth Maine, leg
J. N. Parks, bSth Psnnsylv thumb.
Charles Stevens, 1th New Hampshire, hand.
John Myers, seth Illinois, neck
J. s. Pardee, 7th Connecticut, eye.
n. hyer, 9Th Connecticut, arm.
John Place, Sd New Hampshire, thigh
n. CanforIh, Ilth Maine. thigh.
y. A. Bean, llth Maine, arm.
G. w. Thompson, ilth Maine, thigh.
O. Raines, 25th South Carolina (prisoner), abdomen.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
OPERATIONS OF THE CAVALRY CORPS.

Mr.. N. Davidson's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, CAVALRY CoRps
IN THE FIELD, June 5. 1864.
CAVALRY FIGHT AT SALEM CHURCH
General Wilson'S division, the right, had another
fight at Sa lem Church the evening Of the 3D. which
be whipped the enemy's infsntry with great ioss
Chlpmans brigade had the advance and did OF the
fighting, being supported by Mcintosh.
COLONEL BESJANN worSpED-orEKa CASUALTIES
Colonel BENJAMIN, OF the Eighth New York, received
flesh wound In the right leg the His horse
waskied Lieutenant Burroughs, OF the regiment,
received slight wound 10 the breast. Lieutenant Colo
mel Preston and captain Cushman OF the First Vermont
killed. Sergeant s. II. Coombs, Eighth New York.
was killed, and Corporal Thompson, Company A, was
wounded 10 the leg. Private Allen, Company I, was
wounded in the leg TIE whole loss in the engagement
between thirty-fve and forty.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
The Fortress Monroe Despatch.
FoRrans MoSnos, June ., 1864

FORTRESS NoSnos, June ., 1864
Died In the Mcclellan Hospital, June Z, 1904
Henry A. Brooks, 18th New Jersey.
Henry j. Carter, 9th OHIO.
George W Benson, ID New Hampshire
Joseph Mannor, 1ssth PennsyivanM
Abraham Kendig, o7th Pennsylvanh
B. y. King, b7th Pennsylvania
T. H. snyder, 66th Pennsylvania
c. G. Kanes, 2sth south Carolina (prisoncr).
Wounded admitted into the Mcclellan Hospital, June
1904
wnlis a. Merriam, 80 New Jersey cavalry, thigh.
d. Kimberly, 1th Coubeotisut, thigh.
james Bailey 11th Maine, arm.
X. Ciapp, 7th Connections. thteh.
John Smith, 7th Connecticut, thigh.
v. W. white, o7th Ohio, leg
A N. Weeks, Sd New Hampshire, thjab
J Y. Beecber Both Illinois, arm
u. Y. Mcfarland, f1th Maine, arm.
r. n. Bryant, 7th Connecticut, SCALP
r. w. Dane, 11th Manc thigh.
A. Ysndipas l1th Maine, leg.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
June Moon.
NO xH8nY IN YRoxr-Tm RorNpHEAps.

NO M1hY IN FkoNT-Tm RorNDHKADs.
There il now enemy on the front OF corps. The
One Hundredth Pennsyvan fsmiliary known as the
"Ro ndheads deserving OF special praise for their
gallantry in the light OF the I'd inst
tight FOR 1Hs GUNS
peculiar and interesting feature OF the ght OF yes
terday and reflects much credit upon the Foryah and
Forty-eighth Pennsylvania regiments Their skirmisn.
crawed up to the battery shot all the horses
drove of the gunners and finally killed relay Of horses
which the rebels brought up to remove the pieces
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
Oar Naval Cores bon d dence.

DuTcH GAP, JANE RIVER, Va June 4, 1894
While our armies In the field have been engaged in
their great struggles with the enemy for the pas, ev
weeks and accomplishing such glorious results our naval
forces have also been active and vgant clearing the
rivers Of obstructlons keeping open the line OF comup
cations and protecting tho TANKS OF our land forces and
working night and day In cooperation with Generals
Grant and Butler.
opie an axniting eagsgemeni took place On he morn
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
OPERATIONS OF THE NINTH CORPS.

Mr.. Jas. c. Fitzpatrick Despatch.
NINTH ARMY CORPS, June "A. II.
DISORDER.
TIE enemy evacuated in the Might Their retveaI
most pre ptate guns, knapsacs and camp squpd0e being
left behind Ewell has failed again in his attempt 70 turn
right No doubt elsewhere the line
well his failure here yesterday and day BEFORE have
conjoined TO urge bis departure.
All quiet on the front OF our corps this morning.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
& R q N T.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

Va and compelled him under Of night to leave our
root II 10 supposed he has fallen back across the
shcxahomiry; cul wherever he has gone shall soon
nnd him.
While we ere pursuing foe yet invisible, there has
hscn heavy sannonsding all the morning on our LETT
bow eas being gained by our army on
every side.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

The Draft
BvrrALo, June Q, 1894
dram for Erie county 10 ordered for Thursday, Jsne,
D. The quota for the county has, however, bssn nearly
nlled by snlistments.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
No Serious Fighting on Saturday
or Sunday.

Mr.. n. Davidson's Despatch.
HEADouAhrERs, CAVALRY CoRrs June 5, 1s6l.
There but little lighting the infantry lines either
during yesterday or this morning.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07

RUNIoNs CORNs, BAD NAILS TENDER FYHY
- ac cured by DR. BRIGGS, Chiropo6is, 2If ana OH
nrcsowy Brsss Alevistor and Curative sold by drus.
gists anu cent oy mail 81 cents and Al = -
[ yoKns BuNl0Hs, BAD NAILS. TENDER FEET, &C,
* cured without pam, by Dr.. RICE Surgeon Chropodst
20 Dowery, over the Ciu,sns Bank Eiess Annihilasor
cures ootns, ounons. 40. By mail 81 osnlA.
(vRhfs PATENT NODDED PAPER COLLARS Arm
ne ony ones shaped 10 ht the neck with d peffec4
@ ee rom angles or breaks The turn over stye is
vae ma ts having the patented space hs crs
Tree from those Fuckers whch IN other turn down
evisn 80 ehhe and irrtae tho neck. Everv colar is
xsmped Grsvs Patent Nodded Collar" Sold by ali reaii
,m mens furnishing goods The trade supplied by
HfDROPATHIC INSTITUTE ss WEST Fop RTEyNTU
street corner of Sixth avenue DR. O. q sCHIFFFR.
DEOktH Medical Director DR.. JAS. n. NOiIfI srncr.
ne ndent-Ihis establishment having been tad ana
pswy furnished throughout ready V receive pa.
The New York herald., 1864-06-07
A. Stay VIII Not be Consimusd.
suPREnm coURT--CrRcUrr.

SUPREME o0URT-CrRCUr.
Before Judge Barnard.
Juss o.-Jsms b. Speind~ q al ". John j. Sdnro~,
-fnis was action brought for goods sold
and delivered 10 defendant Upon an ahdavit Of ths
non residence Of the defendant attachment sued
and tho sheriff proceeded take the goods alleged,
H the defendants wife, at No. s4oH Broadway. suit
s nov pending against the sheriff. rhs issues IN this
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
! AUNToN spEcTAToRA NC EVER Al A DyERTIsER.
MARRIED..

On the l7tl day of December, 1868. by the Rev
Martin barber, Mr.. JOHN q. BATES, TO Miss MARY
TOWBESMAN, all of Augusta county.
On the oath day Of December. 1858, by the same
Mr. ABRAHAM BEARD, to Miss MARGARET
HOUFF, all ofAugusta county.
In this place, ON the. 10th inst by the Rev. Mr.
Dice. Mr.. WM. W. GABBERT, and Miss MARY q
DULL. of stanton, Va.
On the Gath inst, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. john Pinkertcn, Mr.. JOHN II
DEVER, C. S.sA, of Rockink ham CO., to Miss MAR
GARET j., daughter of Mr. VIM. Phillips. of Angus
ia county.
On Tuesday evening. 18th Dec, by the Rev. VIM
Baker. Captain 3. W. BAfLY IL Miss EDDIE
daughter O; Col. VIM. A. Bell, of Augusta.
On December list, 1868, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. M Spilman. Mr.. CHAS
W. PARKEn, OF stanton, and Aiss SAMANTHA
A. FOSTER, Of Ivy Sprinzs, Nelson county, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

| An ALABAMA FARM FOR SALE
IA On the 9th day Of January 1854 at IL O'Clock
A. M, at the Court House in Stau atoa, Va. shall
offer for sa at Puoc anction 760 acres OF land "
ing In Lawrence county, Alabama miles N. W. of
Mont,n, the county sea- offs id county, the road
to Tuscumb:a and Florence and about miles of the
Charleston and Memphis Railroad and about Is miles
s. W of Courtland, $40 tract consists of
parts of sections Ii and II of township 6, range
West, and the residue 10 acres part of 90
about "a mile East Of the $40 acre tract About $50
OF the first and about so acres OF the Sec
ana cleared and have been in cultivation TO. some
years. but having been in re hands of tenants Tor
number Of years, las the owners resided in Virginia.
The fencing is much decayed and the dwelling, a large
two stry log house about 20 BY 30 feet in width and
9Th, IS much out of repair But the LAND is good
being part of the limestone region of North Alabama
and produces very good cotton and corn and solsr-
ably good VIII eat and oats, and large portion of is
considered good grazing land 1t IS we'll watered by
good springs and running water. 1t is nearly level
but dry being slightly unduiating and every ERE
susceptible OF easy and successful cultivation This
land IS situated in the midst of an old sett and
Is surrounded bv good society," churches school hou-
SEES and good mills, &C.. conven.cnt to the land
and it could be made pleasant well as profitable
place OF residence for 1t is well knowr that the lands
of North Alabama are rich and the climate remarka-
bly, fine.
Terms cash, Paya.1e in Confederate treasury notes.
VIII sen anu convey by deed OF general warranty,
as she tltie good and any one wishing to purchase
Is ieierre to a. II. H. Stuart and Thomas Niche.
oi ota1no1, Va, who have seen the title to nearly
al OF this land tested in the of Kyle Holt, In
the Circuit Court at Stanton.
For maps of the State and Township, plats and fur
Their information call upon N K out otaun ton, Va.
G. w. BERLiN,
Mlddlebrook. Augusta CO., Va.
Jan 5-tds Rockingham Register copy the a6oUe.
p. S. shall also at the same time and place sell
the tracts of land formerly owned by Thos. Holt
and Jonas Smith the Stanton and Parkersburg
turnpike. 20 miles west of Stanton The Holt tract
contains 2S5 and the Smith As They
adjon each ether and there 90 OF land
cleared the two and there small log house
on each one. Title good. Terms same as above.
| w PERTTN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-05
THE SUBSTITUTE BILL,

It will be seen by reference to the
proceedings of Congress that the bill to
put into service those who are represen-
ted in the army by substitutes has pass
ed both houses Of Congress by large
mai ,rities. The right to do this was
doubted by many and the expectancy Of
50 doing was doubted Ivy more. 1t is not
orr purpose to notice the arguments pro
and CON, for the Passage of the law is
now an established fact, AID the time
for discussing the propriety Of it has
passed. We do not believe that the oxi-
gencies Of the service had as much TO d."
in causing the passage of this bill, as
the cla.nor, and, TO a great degree, the
unjust prejudice excited against those
who had hired substitutes. impress
ion was made that This class Of persons
had hired substitutes that they might
remain at home and ms Ike fortunes by
speculation and exto:t:on. This i'm
preston prevailed in the army the re-
suit was the army was prejudiced a
gainst them, and as Congress designed
to require those in the army whose terms
would expire next Spring, to remain in
the service, to render them the better
satisfied, or rather the less dissatisfied
that body deemed it polite to require
all who had substitutes to go into the
army also. That some ofthis class have
been guilty Of the charges preferred
agai. st them, we do not deny, but we
say that it is not right and just to make
aohole class of persons responsible tor
the conduct Of portion, and thai, ii
may be, very small portion. We be-
lieve that the majority OF this class are
as honorable and high-mindod, as brave
and patriotic as those who seem to take
such pleasure in so indiscrim;natingly
denouncing them. The denunc'ation
from some has its birth in envy and moi
in patriotism.