davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENT
IA AGESCG-MESSRS, NUNS co, Publishers
OF the Scientific American" continue to act a A.
torneys for securing Patents tor new Inventions in
this and all foreign countries.
MesHrs. MUM 4 GO, have had seventeen years
experience In collecting patents and have acted ~
Attorneys for more than 20,0,I inventor
Pamphlets containing the Patent Law. and other
important information to inventors, furnished roe,
application
Consultation and advice free Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-09

Ia more frequently called for than all the others com
bined isg query among druggists geneially, We 4
eGlly ans~ er that question. lstlt Is prepared
upon strictly scientific principles Yd.lt Is unlike
anything Of the kind yet produced. 3rd-lt gives
greater Satisfaction with less trouble In applying
4th-lt chances GREY or Rel hsir 20 a beautiful
BLACK OF BROWN, ioithout injury 10 ne mar ovl
sktn. 5th-lt dye. the hair more Natural and lie
like color 6th-lt does not sInut or wash OH Iih7I
appearance az eli a. growth shit Ia in tho end,
the cheapest dye in ue-it eing hut 5Ocents per boz
PIepAI ed and ior sale at 40 south second e. VA
liams burgh, and TO be had OF nearly every Whole
sale and Retail druggists 10 the bnlted States. $40
TYPE METAL OR OLD LEAD-jO0, OOt
L lbs. OF the apove wanted, for which the highus
cash price will be paid By &. CkAshE, Isl NhlinI
stIeuI w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-25

solitary anu alone III tuec Cal \Ihe o'nIi pss0'''
gers having sought terra hrma) with very
nIacid expression upon her cout!tuaance not.
withstandine she had made i complete SUM-
mersault over the seat in trout and her band
box and bundle had gone uncer tremendously
down the passage way. Are you hurt!
incurred the conductor. Hurt why sad
the old lady. "We have just been run into by
freight train, two or three passengers nave
been killed and several others severely injured.
ssLa. me didn't know but that was the way
you always stopl ed.
The Savannah Republican, from which Was
copied Gen Sherman's letter on the recon
struction~ of Georgia. calls attention to ap
omission in one of the most Important SEN
fences. The letter, as originally published
contained the following sentence
'some 9th rebels in Georgia, in my judg
ment deserve death, because they have COM
mitted murder and other crimes which are
nunished with death by all civilized Govern
ments On earth.
This should have been followed BY the fol-
lowing sentence, (omitted in the tirst puollca"
tion:)
"But the great mass, probably, will never be
noticed"
The reported accident on the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad, by which nearly one hun
dred nersons were killed and wounded, was
gross exaggeratjon. The accident occurred on
the Catawissa mail train going west, coIliding
with the train east On the Philadelphia and
Erie road. By this accident six persons were
injured, including four employees OF the COM
pany and two passengers, who were only
slightly hurt.
From the Paris Patrie the following item OF
news Is received: "A L. S. dispatch boat has
been DESTROYS TO put into the port Of Bahia,
where there was a mercantile vessel bearing
the Confederate flag, lying. The President or
the province refused his assent, declaring
that he did not wish to see recurrence OF an
incident similar to that Of the Florida The
IT 8. vessel. after remaining five hours IN the
entrance of ALL Saints Bay, put to sea again.
Mr.. s. Drake, one of the stock company
nerforming at the Opera House in CINCINNATI,
was made heir by his grandfather to number
Of Virginia acres, which have laid unattended
ever since, rather an incumbrance than other
wise. Last Saturday he received letter from
a prospective company who have found Oh
m his premises, offering him the snug little
sum of 1910, 900 cash, for his possessions:
In returning thanks, in an after dinner
sneech. Briggs very naturally declared that ne
was 'stoo full for utterance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-25
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFYING
pI] + e. A TIV i, II + B S
{ In Pts autZ I1.vtlsys,)

TENHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agents
I az vet known, have been most 81 ccesstully
used for over quarter ct 3 century III EUROPE,
and for the last3 years, also, Ill this country,
aud are particularly efficient IN the cure Of all
chronic diseases No neshould dispair Of bsng
cured without first trying them. No family
should be without them, for By their timely use
much sickness can be prevented. they are IA
ported direct to this port by the undersigned
and their purity, efficacy and safety can % re-
lied ueon with perfect confidence.
The following are some of the diseases which
have been permanently removed by their use:
letter,
inflammation
OF The bowels
consumption IN Is
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptllres, rheumatism,
crsup cholic, catarrh, PAIN III Inc
breast and Sides deafness, nervousness,
spotted fever chills and fever, agne, OPEN
wounds, pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rheun, can"
Ger, scrofula, jaundice, tapeworm, nil-
icusness, eruptions Of the sk'n, bowel
complaint, langour, govt, dropsy,
erysipelas. worms, choGc, piles,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white hux dys-
enteIy, cosJiva-
Ness, maa-
sles, &c.
Full directions accompany aach remedy.
imported and for sale by.
l45 Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Otbos:
between St. Asaph and Washington SITS,
ian 3-tf Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-25
iNAs ANEs STEA Vi FITTING EsV4n.
" I.sSaEREENT
d ID Ii "a ~rVA
PRACTICAL GAS AND STEAM FIFTH
NJ. Is, North Royal St,eet,
ALEXANDRIA, "a,
Is nov prepared 10 DO
Is now. prepared 70 DO
\ ALEXANDRIA, "a,

{; A ) FIT \ Z
in al its branches Stores, dwellings, machine
shops, and publlc buildings fitted up OF 1ir
most approved plans, and at reasonable Eel,n,
For CASH.
Steam pipes, guages, cocks, and globe valves,
Of the most recent appao'eo plans, and Of 81.
peror workmanship and quality, constantly
on hand Contracts will DC made for work
and fixtures OF any kind supplied at the loves:
rates.
Likewise has on hand CT ANDELIERS.
PENDANTS, BRA CkE1S, DROP LIGHTS,
GLASS GLOBES, MICA and PAPER
SHADES, Sc, Of All tic new styles md bcaN-
tiiul patterns, at prices that cannot TAI! 10
please.
Also, has Oh hand, ana is constantly receiy
ing at wholesale and rctail> the most extensive
and best assorted stock If
LAMP GODS
ever offered in this market comprising every
ching connected with the trade.
LANTERNS of every size, kind and color,
from the smallest to the head lights OF ship.
KEROSENE OIL
always on hand Of the purest and best quality.
Dealers supplied at a small advance on factory
prices.
The public are invited to call before put"
chasing, and examine my stock, rs 1t IS pnr~
chased expressly for this market. ian '2~3M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-25
GOOD NEWS FOR A LII.

TOOD q f " FUR ALL!
Having Just finished an inventory of ny
stock of Goods, I would inform my customers
that I have several
LOTS OF BARGAINS,
to purchase which T offer great inducem ents.
Among them are:
Remnants Of De LANES and Callcoes, hs1S
price.
Cloaks and shawls, at less than cost
Bonnets and Hats at % per ct, less than cost.
Wooden Goods, such as Nubies, Hoods, &c,
At prime cost, and in fact all articles II pro
portion, as I am determined to reduce ny
Stock Purchasers from me will find that they
can save from 20 to 80 per ct. Come ana sea'
and ask for the Reduced Prices.
II. SCHW ARR,
ian l2--tf No 1872, King street.
, 1865-07-21
To Rheumatic Su&exerx,

nUIh9ss M suffering With that paiasu1 A,...
IafsIhs FL ~ % pc ased TO teatn that as1a ~
SsssTpMi.iriS Cure AND FILE sFs eops. 5a.
t1ssona, - Iasy sssnova tas csass. I'D ~
The Ho1sf cssts Of ah.n. - and s.e TIC any MAJ.
icno shzt Ell. In support Of VIZ We hAFt latd, Wa
viii WAGER
, 1865-07-21
From Hnysz-Tbe Hnsurzcnta In Ferec
At Qupe aQYtItp. -

From the Boston Journal, 15th.
The kas1ue epviagbok, Capt:~ Laren. at
this port. brings adv1ces from Pors au P1incc
TO June q. The rebels still held The to xn Of
Cape Hsytien, bus the rest: OF the Island re-
manned In tranquil Possession OF the Govern
meut.
Ihe recent res.eat OF the insurgents from
Gonaives led to the report that the war WAS
over, but the truth seems to be that dndios
themselves not skloog enough to hold the
various captured toWus, they abandoned AL
but Cape Haytltn, to wht:h p12ce their main
jorce Ietseateda They have 50 far succeeded
IN defending 1t, and arc giving the Go7ern-
uent much trouble.
Communication With the north was inter.
Iupted, and the latest news made puhl.c from
the Cape Was to June l, at which time tho
loyal troops we're making slow pEozress in
reducing the Insurgents. AMI p,l:t.cal affairs
there were growing more complicated, The
rebels had Ictakeu all tbs military posts near
Cape Hay ften, and were apparently gathering
strength, with the aid OF 4 few Domnicau..
1t Was Judged from the fact that the Govern
meut would allow no news from the north to
be published q. Port Ru Prince, that the in
formation received Was not Of q favorable
character. An effort has been N lde at tue
caplsal to send come large cannon to aid In
the attack On tho rebels, but the want Of
suitable transportation had defeated the OBJ
ject. 1t IVES reported that the loyal troops
had caused much mischief By pillaglng. &c.
President Geffn1d has issued protlama-
tion declaring Cape Haytien in Z state Of
blockade, and had notified all the foreign
Ccrsuls Of the fact. All vessels laden with
provisions, &C., would not be permitted to
enter tfat port, but for the want Of proper
vessels the Government would 6nd 1t Diff
cult to make the blockade effective.
, 1865-07-21

a NEW MIcRoscorE OF ASTONISHING Pow,
ERA foreign contemporary SAYS: Il Is not
mapy months since one of The most eminent
81 living mlcroscoplsts expressed his cony,c-
tlon that, IN the production Of object riasses
WITH enc twenty afth Of an inch tocas, the
limit Of rttf ction. He added that ait an-
pears impossible to separate OF detloc lines
mofe numerous than ninety thousand Ia m
Inch, on account Of the decompnaiIion ~
nght, Or some other cause. Ii therefore
stems pe{ond our power ever to discover
=, more OF the ultimate composition OF bodies
by means Of the microscope" 1t is nlwa7s
1uolifh to use such - thus lar md no farthef,'
laneuage In reference to any department Or
sclentlbc research, but it Is not oftenthat ia
talIaciousnees has been demonstrated within
70 short period as In the present case, The
anove extract Il taken from journal dated
Deeembef t1e loth. 1864, mud yet already the
ing abont is an object glass with one-fttieth
q an inch tocns. recently mada by Messrs,
POWELL d Zealand, which WAS descrioed tn
tce Royal Society By Dr.. Lionel Beale rha
olhcr day, md vas exhibited at the annual
Conversations of that society short time
slncc. Ihe object glass possesses double the
Power OF the one Which We we're so lately told,
powerful NE must ever expect to posses,.
anq . defines with wonderful distinctness pal-
ucles which the latter cannot render yts}nic
az AL. 1t magnifles three thousand diameters
MID tne low eye-picce, or with q number Of
NE we eye.p'ece. fifteen thousand dIameters-
tnat . TO say, tn popular patlance, one thous-
aud i've hundred and seyeuty.fIye mjll}nns m
times: It must Immensely increase our
knoWlcdge of the lower organisms, and nav
Even a1d our researches into the Intimate cnn,
stitutlon Of matter. And who shau say that
e,eu lis power may not be exceeded 1t tlnas
, 1865-07-21
Cow Sey Richmond
from TIM NkR, York T+1r,,a,

1ne New York Leader announces a rcor.
Ganizatton-or rather reinspstation-of he
Nmoc'atic party Of the State, under he
lead Of Dean Richmond & Co., Ia opoos1tion
70 tne pro-rebe1 policy which swep: It on to
iLs iate eefeat under the lead Of Gov. Bey.
mour. Says The Leoler: '
There hts been significant meeting Of Lead
Il politicians which forebodes tDporl,nr n,iins
lhe Eatherlng Vas hsld at the St. Ntchoas Uotri
ere cay last We K, and vas presided over by Dea,
nenmone. lnc,p1ent mestuus are understood
u hsFe oetn ad0r ted tow5fd El7ut political
otmuus. .fatten IN ,h,s Suite. The detatis Of nne
Information coGe to ns in confidential form. Ind
me ~ ~ re Of liberty to ase them But we can ssy
ale nost pEoplt!ous for fhnroueh nrd poreTft.l
oteanlzstion. which Will csfsy lbs st.fs In IT,
Nofsmo: ELECTION b, an overwhelming usjor.ty.S
Continuing the subject the Lauder siyes
tas 1o!oH1nE grave reasous for the new attI-
luae Wn!ch has been resolved on By the West
en- cslefs Of the Democratic organization
~. tue Shte there has been an irrepressible
{' anfet u tbs DrmoclAic Organization for lone
tnrs T6n pt,n mnst clearly LEAD to IN nlunats rup
oihtfs wht have earnesliy md nnfs,tsrins, sn nma
Giasa ne Mat Tor the Union, have moi born; snh.
e f.tesns Z INC se rule Of COY. SeymoRr md hi,
minolltJ n the State mi country, ~'0
10Y. seymour Tor long lime a!uccrc,x h..
1stnt ~ nd wo.
mese Views, he could not stand toly by and ses %
mab5 HFea s.ct!dced und 10 MANY homes deIn,
sn. IN n9Ps'eta e.uee The erfoea Of hs
wtIe tbefeore sgaanst tie toniLnanc. Of a hnne.
ieas Nsr, and Tor negotiation 10 s.curs pelce sna
nsve1t ne iuIther ea1:ion OF blood On tue best
has been the mlsteY-spls,t Of sthe priv. mi h.s
a'esa'ed r. ptlnltgles and platforms according to
bis convictions. The re.u;t has proved fhst hs
" We mtssk:n M IN LII reading o. the fn'ure, aud
e7Veu By khe Waf and tue psrty u -1oat nv trr ~
, 1865-07-21
No Rebel Troops Going to Mexico.
From Tho Louiaftlla lourusll

The correspondent Of tbs New York Herald,
IN Texas, has allowed himself to fall into
many e1Iors In regard to the exodus of rebel
troops into Mexico. We are assured By
gentleman who held hich position IN, and
has recently returned from, Texas, that tnesa
e1aeseratiopE arc as gsoss as tEey are mis-
chieVous, md that the disposition Is almost
universal on the part Of the people west Of
The Miss'saippi to quietly accept the iesue
which tie valor Of. Federal tJoons ana the
4mtlfss resources in men and means Of tie
Union have forced upon them.
NO organized bodies In any size have left
Ie1as to cross the Rio Grandc. No rcbel
Gen' ral, nllets 1t be Shelby, has rendered hIs
sWcrd to Mexico. Shelby's commsnd, which
the correspondent puts at three thousand
9 1ong, ana states as haring gone to Mexico.
u largely oyet-e estimated, and OF this nnmbrr
Eixteen hundtd were paroled at one time at
shreveport, L., In June. They reported
mat not cne hundred men would follow Shel-.
by's fortunes. Buckner, Atagruder. and
walker Were all at one time, inoculated with
Mexican fever, aud contemplated becoming
soldiers Of fortune III the country OF the AZ.
tees, expecting to take With Them Commands
Of such size as:would give them rank aud po-
eN ion in the armies Of that revolutionary
Government, but their followers preferred
d1sbanding and returning to their allegiance
to the United states, which they did IN Nav.
while the Generals being thus left without
troops suddenly recovered from Mexico on
the brain, ~
, 1865-07-21

W0E1Dr BSEcSss%x-


YfI4e pntS fhY1feHu = 1sz,cl-sf ppy II the r4tv
snst e4o X oc:asy snred upon- Go 70 mx, md M,
sut1 n,sx4u to remain IN 1caE ~ en-, dt1axr1ns
Sou nce sat hocy. be.lees dn<aoy,ns yoa. hs,p
nas and sutRze psospects In liz. He naa MAJ. pc1.
soDsl d,seas end rtz1ou esb,ltt, ru xtudv xor LIZ
1rAs twenty 5nars. End u shexctore tbs r,op whom
III sfadeted should consult. SO uas evu heard a
rsueut of hi not being cr.cd t.nc- he has hea IN
ths city. E1s rapu1atou hss vouche1a u IL the c1:y
rspeFa Liz patients &nd the medical proaszon both
nes ana abroad. ~ bonx thu mont std1ed spe'A
htsn tno thorough maater Of his psoses,lon- II II
osness M. DON'T despair: E,ve him CALL 1t oals
common occu.7anoe With him 70 curo such easss
HI too1na z1u sep2tate Tor laaiaa Asd &entsaa &oa
tne mnss complete in the city. Consultations ffee
and eornasxs,a.- onos &c. 17B sousn C1.st atreot,
eosns Of Mcnroe, n41S nasck from the Post 0f1ca-
Ppst Omce Bex 15A, Chicago. IL U5oe hou-s rom
AMDsEA.
esena for HI ~euiae to Heatsh." p1ollEhed II nth
u, npc Of chArKe-
5opsu Me- 1Ax1 PAx1zcc1Ax FoT1ux-Doctor
B:.elov eeyots uneh Of hts TINA to the tseAsueot OF
ehosc cs,z caused ny se7ct haatt which rnins both
noty ene mind, unntcAe the unfortunate tndlvicnxl
ss atbz business ssslety. 1hsaad effect Of these
early habits. or thu e1nes OF r!p~ yoss isto weskea
And n1antA poxes, diminish and eunbebo tAa natural
sbdnk1. and e1hault ths yt.A er.rk1es Of manhood:
sht reasu.sa Of TN az7sd tho oh}ocs OF ma71ass
frustrated End existence itae1f rcadetod tu o! IN.
oassink nisc1 and sakret Each PERSONS. especially
tboae contemplating marriage should lo,c no time In
traldpx Immediate Application. d. B.. by hls nsx
sssstuant- u onabed 70 inlu.e u speedy and peruar
peot curn
~ omoe 17g eo1th Ca.k tt.eet, Coz, Of Nonroa.
tys1e.e1f
, 1865-07-21

tive franchise Is defined By 1av and It's eyer.
else must be In accordance Herewith, Il.
When sou ask. therefore, that shall "be.
lore any general Suite election, order COM
plets Ietststratlen In every parish OF tue State
OF al 10y }a1 citizens, without distinction of
yanced, decline to comply.
:. cannot either accept however anxious to
90 80 l might be. your conclusion that tho
eLao#mtnt ct the negro with the franchise
would sslencthtn the Union cause or the
hatlorai Government. Iaisseut in toto from
tEat conclusion. On the contrary, am fully
pe1suaded, from my know1edsc of the negro
etea1actef, ~ mat nine out Of len Of the late en-
t'Ie elare population would support their for
mer MASTER, personally or politically, or any
Way, ~ preference to all straugers-and re-
Eafo ~ as strangers IN this connection who
olo not stand IN this domestic relation
1o"aine them. Nay, more, bNftye in my
= art nal within twelve months from the
rme me negro would obtain the suffrage,
neither the unsa1'ezfpg Southern Union man,
hnr hi tne Union man whose loyalty dates from
otherwise than On. sufferance tri the States
FneEc the pI1T lege was given. II the indi-
vtctals late1T In rebellion vera iisposed to
eo1ntenance snch proceeGfupa-s
IN kno1y and good feeling for the African
1 yield 10 none, either among the oldest or
,us ". De"e6t 81 MS friends !; and while no man,
-. tutaa OF ,sout1, B more willing to accept
tae s.tuaton as produced by the war, bosh
~ iesPeets Inn and all other issues deter
mined BY the conflict. neither deem Il wise
or expedieut to clothe him with the gutfraee.
ncr can SIC aught but dangers and dtftlcnl.
ucs IN the sgitation and discussion Of such
topics. Tho emancipated slave has much to
leain. He has obtained rights, and they nre
9niselsaIy 11analy recognized. Ho has
duties TO discharge which 1t Is incumbent
upon Us a!l to Instruct him to appreciate and
perform. Should It please Providence to f1t
MN intellectually for an equAl place in the
e dy polite With the white citizens of tho
hepnbltc, at period much sooner than is
now anticipated, hare no doubt ali viii re-.
}otce meanwhile It is obligatory upon all to
obey the Laws and submit, Without rep!u{ne.
10 Ihe popular arbittament On this aud nli
otheT enbjecfs:
have full faith In the National Admins.
l1htion. The distinguished patriot now dis
cha!eing the onerous duties Of President Of
nc Republic has enur Gated his policy OF TO-
that policy has my cordial ap.
proVai md support, and no means at mr. dis
esal, hy which can rfghti1ly strengthen
Ind sustain his Administration, will be left
to that end. On tbs other hand,
ny duty, as Governor Of tho State, Is fifth.
ully to execute the laws, and this, with the
telp Of God, and the generous cooperation
{ my fellow citizens, hope 70 do sltlsiacto-
lly, lmpartially and Justly. lido not intend;
uder any circumstances, to substitute nv
Wn VIII Tor the written Law, nor to arrogate
myself power unusual or improper to he
ae'clsed 6 BY an elective officer n a Repubti-
j. MADISON Wells, $,
Governor nf nuIa+ano
, 1865-07-21

There are many peculiar features connected
Witn Inc soa aud Typographical formation o1
eonth Jersey. Everywhere the fesrt1rts oI
me county Indicate that It has been formed
" The continual beating Of ocean and wind
upon the shore, and the deposit of vegetable
mat!er The sWamps are single instance
OF Ibis, and there are men who mYke It 4
business 70 dig up the cadar trees buried CEN
luilee IN them. These are cut into rails and
shlpRles Of an excellent and most durable
ananly. Ihete sWamps are very valuable,
an acre Of Euch timber commanding frou1
s5Oo to Il ,0U. A peculiar feature Is that the
soil Is OF purely vegetable growth. often
twenty feet Or more In depth. This peaty
earth IS constantly accumulatinR, from thr
tall Of leaves and bouehs, and trees sse fonnd
buried In II ai depths quite down to the solid
ground. The timber so buried retains Its
buoy 5ancy and color, and it Is considered SO
valuable that large numbers Of Wotkmtn ara
G instantly employed In raising and splitting
the logs into rails and shingles. In searching
Tor these logs workman uses an Iron rod.
which be thrusts into the soi1, and by repeat.
ed trials asce1tains the length Of the wood
he strikes, and then digging down he obtains
chip, by tho smell OF which he can deter
niue whether 1t Is wo1th removal. Tha
number Of shingles produced from the wood
o. these submerged forests Is very great.
From the little town of Dennisyiile. Cnpe
May county, as high as 500, 1000, valued at
$E-oCu, have been sent to market. From the
same place Thousands OF dollars worth Of
white cedar are annually sent ont, The de-
poelt OF timber ut this polct extends To an
indefinite depth, and although. from The
ero"th above 1t, believed to ba two thous.
and Gears old, Is all entirely sound, and viii
'efFe lof years to come, the draft upon 1t.
, 1865-07-21

The New Governor Of Utah.
TFrOm the Nlwnnken Sentioet

The telegraph yesterday announced that
Hon. Charles Dutkee, Of Eenosna. III tlJs
State, Was appointed Governor OF Utah Ter.
Iltofy, rice James D. Doty, deceased. Mr..
Dnrkee Is among the very earliest residents
Ct WiscoDsin, coming about 1886 -ye.y near-
y thirty years ago. He was elected TO the
Terrific isl Council from the then county OF
Racine. when the session Of the Legislature
was held at Burlington, now In Iog.. before
the seat Of government was fixed At MIDI
ton. In 1878, he was elected to Con.ifG1
from the Southeast district Of Wisconsin.
and again elec ed In 1850. In 1855. he VIA
elected U. 8. senator, his party having iust
the one vote maturity in jo.ot Convention ac.
cetsaIy to Insure succeas
a man or ou:-spoken sentlments-of earu-
est ecnVicttons-of unfllnchiny devotion to
his principles, be is yet man OF rnre suayity
OF great charity for the opinions Of othern.
ano Win peculiar faculty OF holding and
advancing his own sentiments, without
offending CT repel11ng those opposed to him.
We estetm him, IN view Of lils character In
the respects referred TO-, A. Admirably onaii-
neo 1or the placs to which he has been an
pointed. Utah ls, and always has been. the
mGst promising field IN which to kick m A
muss generally. that exists within our bor-
aels, and 8 meddtesome, indfsc.ect officer
ctnld scarcely fall to bring one along with
little delay The Governor deceased mm-
aged his delicate duties well-th, present
appointee Will do as we'll. Mr. Darkeo
served With President johnson In Congress.
and ne doubt rot Vas selected for the place
IN virtue Of the knowledge the P1eLdens had