davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
mLLBcTOR'S SALB.

NN application Of Rpbert + TAylor.
~ collector Of State aud Comfy Tax
o.. for the first election District VI Saint
Mary's County for the year eighteen hun
ired aud s:z,y four, it is ordered by the
County Commissioners OF Saint Marys
County, tina, the said collector proceed to
scn, after giving twenty days previous no
tice, at the Court House door and r,ost
public places in the County. aud by pub
iication ia the Saint Mary's f;"-n', .
newspaper putlished in Sai", Mary : C"un-
ty, aud by publication in the N*'''m"r"
Gazette a news paper published 10 the city
Of Baltimore, the following cottages. socs-
ted at Point lookout, in the County afore-
said, to Wit !:
One cottage assessed 10 James T Blak-
istoue the alnouu: of taxes due thereon
being ,os;
One cottage assessed 10 Francis II Digs
the amount of taxes due thereon be-
ing S2,03:
One -ot.age assessed to John Esston,
Jr..-,ae amount of taxes due thereon be-
ing $2oo;
One cottage assessed to Reverdy john
.op-ths amour, OF taxes due thereon be-
iog SA'oo'
One cottage assessed to Edmund J
Plowdeb-she amount of taxes due there
on being Sl.G;
One cottage assessed to Marcellus and
Amelia Thompson--the amonnt of taxes
due thereon being S2O3;
Oue cottage assessed to II W Thomas
the amosut of taxes due thereon be-
ing S2O3
The said cottages to be sold to the high
eat bidder, for cash, to pay the taxes and
legal charges thereon due for the year
1864, and the same. when svld, to be
transfer,d By deed Of bargain aud sale to
the purchaser thereof.
BY order.
ROBERT C COMBS,
Clerk to the County
Commissioners f"r
Saint Mary's County.
May 18th 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the sale
Of the above advertised property will take
place at the Court House door, in Leonard
town, on
TUESDAY, the 9th day Of june next.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. N.
and 3 o'clock. P. NJ.
ROBERT r TAYLOR.
Collector.
May Is ls65-3w.
(The Baltimore Gnzetie will publish
once week for three weeks, and send
bill to this Office. immediately
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
1865

FARMERS AND HOEsEkEErcRs--
should rec''l~ct that hundreds II d.,ll.,. w.,.h
OF Gram. Provist ms. &C.. are ANNUALLY dow
tr"r'd t'y Fats. Mice. Ants, .. d other ius.~ts
aud 'erm','-al' Of which can be pr.v.u,.d
oy few dollars Of 'CoerAs'." RAT. Kv.st.
| &c, k1termi"at.r. bought and s,.a fsssl,.
| ~ So 'CasTAsa" .ads.Fassmss,s in
this paper.
April 9Th 1866.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
1865

RATS rers"s BIRDS.-Whosvsr sur...
IN shooting small birds 10 cruel msn : vis-
ever alt:s in sxtssnnasipx rats 10 q hsa.f,..
TOR. We should like &..ne 81 .ur csrr.-,...
dents to give u the b~n.fi, Of their ., p.,T.
ence IN drivin: oat these pe.,s. ". ned
something l'csi',rs dogs. cats. and ,,... ,x
this ou''nrss.-Skisatins Amsri.s.. Nj
~ See ''CosrAx's" .dversisen.,.s 4.
this paper.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. J. r. THOS. REEVES has locate
IL at '.WHITE PLAINS" about a mile
frem the village Of Chaptico, and respectfully
Offers his professional services to the public
He will devote himself exclusively t. the
plastice OF bis profession.
Jas. l6th. l882-tE.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
1868

"COST&R'S RAE FxrnWM4EArOn
ls simple, safe, and sure. the uo.s rsrt.,e
n.r-lfratlon meeting we h.va ever attended.
Every Kat 'h., c:'n get it. rrst,-rIy ,se,.ar.I
according :" directions. viii sat IL. and sv.rv
'"e that eats it vii! .is, gcn~railv q, ..,ns
pla e a. distant aa t~~siiis f,..m ~h.-. ,h.
nr'iici.,s' waE takcn La. SA.~. u;cI
Nfrvt
h1- sss 'CsHrAH's" Advertisement. Ia this
paucF T. IT
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
400 REWARD.

GTOLEE from the subscriber. on sun
- DAY night. the 10th February,
TWO HORSES,
One, a BLACK HORSE, IA hands high,
even years old, trots and can,crs well. The
ther, a DAY MARE, Is hand. high, seven
years old. Both had Saddles on.
$lcO Reward will be paid for either horse
snd$5OO for Information sufficient to convict
the thief.
ZADOCK SASSCER.
Near Upper Marlborough, Nd.
March 2nd, 1865.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08

TOHN VI. FINDLAY. Attorney at Law
- No. 81 Law building, baltimore w'il
attend to the collection of claims for enlisted,
slaves, both against the Government and State
of Maryland for bounty.
References :-E. LEO SPAi.DiNG,
Judge II. FORD.
Hon. B. G. HARRIS.
March 18th, ls64-u.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
FOR SHERIEF.

FOR SHERIEF.
THOMAS L. DAVIS,s recommended to
the voters Of Sc. Aary's Coaa,y, as = can L.
date for Sheriff =. the ensuing election, sad
will be ws.mly supposted BY
LRONARDTOWN DISTRICT;
Az 27tA k8d1-te
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
1865 )
1865

"ls years established 10 NY. Csv"
Tniy ia aisbie remedies knovn."
"free from Puisouw
Not dangerous to the Humsa Y.p,,~
Hsfs come out thcis helss q dis..
eester's' Rat, Reach, &C., Kxssrs.
i.s pas.e-used fos Ross.
Nice, RoaoAes. Aa1k sad
Rel .aass, 6c, & ., e..
"Csstars" Bed Ass Ixtsrni..s..
iiqnor o. wash. sssd @
destroy. and also ~ pre-
ventive foi Bed Bags, &c.
"cosears" Electric Powder for Iasses..
IL for Noeas, Aasss;soss.
Faeas, Bed Bsss. iassess On
P1anls, Facls As;s.ess, Sc.
~S Sold BY all DIuss,.ss and p...,,.,,
every where
H!BEwARE!.. Of an v,r.h,.
limitations.
1ES See that "Co,rAss" nam. I. - 80,
Box. Bottle. and Flax. before you huv
HENRY b. COsTAR.
boz PHisisLs DEr.r, 4s2 BasA,v.~
n Y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
NATH'L POPE CAUSIN,
CLAIM ATTORNEY AND REAL
ESTATE BROK Err,

W ASHkNU lON, u. ~.
HAVING held different positions. unt!er
Il the Government at Washington, for up
wards Of twenty gears, Mr. G. will attend to
the prosecution Of Claims before tue Depart
ments aud Congress.
He will also tuy and sell Real Estate on
Cumu.is.ion; procure tenants for those having
Houses, furnished and unfurnished,) J to rent.
&c &c
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
JAMES s. DOWNS.

ATTORNEY 3 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
]ss~ard fscs. Sc. Aarys Go. Nd,
'Waa practice IN Sc. Mary 'saad the sijoinins
(ccunt;es.
O<toose IL I0a3
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

JAMES 8. DOWNS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Le<saard 7oscR, Nd.
"lLL give particular attention To ahe pur-
w chase and sale Of real estate IN Saint Ma
S.'s and the adjoinnng counties. Also, will at
end 70 the COLLECTION Of Government and othis
claims
The best OF references gives when required
August lkh lSG4-0
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
DAVID 6. MURRAY,

N. E. Cor. South & Pratt Sss.,
BALTIMORE, Nd,
rs desirous Of calling the attention Of his
L friends in Southern Maryland to bis real
ly handsome stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING & FUR
EiSHtNG GOODS,
Also, large and we'll selected stock Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & vESTlNGS,
which he will make up to order in style to
please the u,Jst tasti dious. All he asks Is .
rial.
June End, IS64-Iy
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
NOTICE..

rIsHE undersigned take this method ofinform
l. ,ng the public tlsat they are suH ASSOCIATED
together in the Carpenters hussness, and will
contract for the building Of Houses at every
description All work will he executed with
Dispatch and, IN all contracts for Dweihngs'
special attention will be pad TO br'ekiayiss'
Plastering and Painting.
Ali orders addressed 10 them AZ leonardo wh,
Md, wiH receive prompt attention:
GEORGE HORNE,
THOMAS c GREENWELL.
May ll,h ls63-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
SLAVE BOUNrlES COLLECTED

nNIEUES EW s2aSes enlisted In the
I'D 18th, aoth, sis and 3sth Eegmea;s,
promptly collected hy
JOHN Y. L. FtNDLAY.
Attorney AZ t.aw,
Rsitiia0re
March 10th, IesS--,t
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
J. Y. WILKINSON.

J. V. WILKINSON.
nEAI.ER 60 FINE LIQUORS. SE1AGs
and TOBACCO. At No. 81, WEST
FAyETrE STREET. OPPOSITE
BAENCNS HOTEL, trrsvaes
entsnce.l D4le.,
nEStHES to fafrm his friessls aaa eustn-
II mess Of hia ceaso~sl from Gis Euru.es
place Of hsaoss, si92 Dugsn's va r'.l to
the ai,sve place, and soficits the caasiuuance
Of their patronage
he ~ili ais4. sal! cnutiuse 80 conduct de
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where he Is ns~
located
Reius thankful to bis frienda and custr-
mers Ew former tavoss. respect iully soiicils
cInS Sgnnleots anil orders. +, which he will,
IS heretofore, give Peumpt AID faithful At
sentisn At = moderate percentage.
Terms Cash ard Motto good goas at far
prices" The terms add motto ~ils both be
strictly adhered 60.
JV. WILKINSON.
March S6th, lS65-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08

s,ti,us - a Court d Equity.
No. s36 Equity.
QY virtue Of authority vesaed is me a Clerk
- Of tiss Circuit Court fos saint .Ms,'s
County, by the go 10 Of Public Gencrsi
Laws" at anis state il b. aercby uriered that
the Auditors Nspt~t. sSarktd A. htsd In this
tase be ra,i6ei and cosirned. soiess
c.,se to the contrary he shown or o. before
the third Monday os auvr n-xt; provided
copy OF this ord.s 4lse iusertsd IN the saint
Mary's Gasezse anre seek for thsse succes-
sive weeks pIev,.sas 70 said third NJ nday 81
Oct. Lexs.
JOHN A. CAMAlIER, cir.
True csry-Tsst:
bHNA. ,CAAALli y, C.I.
May ts!h Iee&-3s
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
SELECT SCHOOL
For
Y DUNG Il AID I ES

MISS KATE CAVALIER. is willing to
i'A add four Young ladies' to the number OF
pupils at ,.rcsrn. un.!er her care.
She has comfortable aud pleasant Boarding
accommodations Tor them. Her cpur:c Of In.
structi"n comprises all the usua, branche>
taught in the b.st Female Acadrnics--inclu.!-
ing French, Mu.ic, Drawing, Needle Work
&c.
The Fail session commence Monday Sep
tembcr 9Th 1864.
Her terms ~ill be made known upon appli
cation by letter. or otherwise.
Address, Leonard Town, +. o.,
ST. Msry's county, i'd.
February 18th, l86A-tf.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08
snlIHl09D
or
BACON POINT,

~,sich ~as rsreassd f'em the unde1ssned-
IA trustee, BY Ge~se T. CAmp'.ess, de,ceased
sad Gan,pbsk srariRs died without f>y,ns
rie Essscil.se na'ney-
Tiss FaSua CONSISTS - atGs,t
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-08

Geo IL Caro- IN Sssh.a H. 6ssz<T lanes u
HrxS<1-
cseNAN. 10 SI.Ey 4 tE EE.NER.
Neal Estate .z<eASS,
Ne. s. CARROLL MALA.
Or sraGEsA
S-E.C~. nA.dssnre AID Calvert Streess-
eAL17NOilE, ND.
~ Teal Estate and Grnia1-feuts Fought
and Sold, aud Cdinetixs prs@rly aasrusisa
t..
January isth, lsSs-ls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
From the Rio Grnnde.

The following extract from ietter
written by soldier in the Federal army
stationed on the Rio Grande, has been
handed us for publication:
Twant to letyou know how the white
soldiers are treated on the Rio Grande
river, and to let you know that you need
not look for them to return home soon.
Here we are on the right bank Of the
river and every time one of our boats
goes down we can see it black with col
ored troops having as long a time to
serve as we and some of them a month
or two more. This we think is not right
but we areSveterans, we have never disc.
beyed our orders and we won't do it now;
won't disgrace the State We belong to-
They are feeding us on rotten corn meal
worse than we got in time of war.
suppose that as soon as we have eaten
all the rotten corn meal and rotten pork
and the cOlored troops are all mustered
out, then the mules and wagons will be
sold. After this, if the quartermasters
aud spectators and officers have all got
their pockets full, we will be mustered
out"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
Wade Hampton not Elected.

Complete returns from all the counties
in South Carolina indicate the election
of ORR for Governor of that State, by
about five hundred majority. Provision
al Governor PERRY has been elected to
the United States Senate.
The defeat OF WADE HAMPTON, who
was voted for for Governor in spite of
his defamation 10 be q candidate, will
sorely disappoint the radicals who hoped
TO lind in his ease some excuse for eX-
Guiding the delegates from South Carroll
ma from Congress and for keeping up a
military establishment in the South.
WADE HAMPTON would make as good a
l. overnOr as Mr. ORR, and would be just
as loyal to the United States government,
but the radicals were preparing to man
ufacture political capital out of his cleo
ton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

New Jersey elects on next Tuesday, .
Governor, an entire House of Assembly
and one-third of the Senate. From D
1ribune's calculation we learn that the
Senators are chosen by the counties OF
Atlantic, Bergen. Cumberland, Hudson,
Mercer, Morris and Ocean. All the pres
emit senators from these counties are
Democrats, except those from Cumberland
and Ocean. The Republicans are making
desperate efforts to gain Atlantic, Mercer
and Morris counties, which will give
them one majority in the Senate and en-
BILE them to ratify the anti-slsvery con
,titutional amendment. The lower
House last winter stood thirty Demo
cratic to thirty Republican. 1t is report
cd that the Massachusetts, and other New
England radicals have sent nearly MIL
lion of dollars to New Jersey in order TO
carry the election. McCLELLAN's major
ity last year was 1901. The candidates
for Governor are, on the Democratic side,
General THEODORE RUNYON; on the Re-
publ,can ticket, General MARCUS L.
WARD. WARD was beaten in 1862 by
Governor JOEL PARKER by more than
fourteen thousand majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
The Cattle Plaque in England.

The Rinderpest," OF cattle disease,
still continues its ravages in England
All kinds of horned cattle are attacked
by it, and, in some instances, it has made
its appearance in flocks of sheep. Thou
sands of the most valuable stock i'll the
kingdom have already persisted, and the
plague seems to lie on the increase
Great CONSERVATION is manifested by all
ella ses of the English people, and it is
said that prayers are being offered in all
the churches for the stay of the disease.
In view of the fact that the disease is
highly contagious, the American Consul
at Manchester recommends that meas
ures be adopted by our government for the
total prohibition ofthe importation to this
country of any foreign stock, for limit
ed time If this be deemed not advisable, a
rigid quarantine should be established,
to which all animals coming from foreign
countries shall be subjected until all
fears of their communicating the plague
ale removed 1t is thought that the dis
ease was introduced in England by the
importation of hides from Russia. 1t
would therefore be prudent to adopt
some measure for the disinfection of
hides brought to this country, before
they arc taken from the ship.
This is matter of much interest tC
all our people and it is to be hoped that
our government will heed and adopt the
suggestions made by the Manchester con
sui. This cattle plague is by many per
sons considered the precursor of cholera.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Found.

w nine o'clock, On Quincy St., a Lady's FUR
VIt,TORINR. The owner can have it by prov
ing property and paying for this advertisement,
by calling at DAVID ARMOURS,
nov3-it Market ST., near the Post Office
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
Prsceden for MCPHERSON.

In reference to the reported declaration
recently made by Mr. MCPHERSON, clerk
I, f the House of Representatives. that he
will not at the opening of Congress call
the name of any member from any of the
southern States, the Cincinnati CONNER
cial furnishes the following instructive
precedent:
On the I'd Of December, 1889, at the
o,lening of the twenty-siXth Congress
. Hugh Garland, Clerk OF the twenty-fifth
Congress, refused to call the names of
the members from New Jersey, because
the seats of all the members of that
State were contested For three DAYS
there was all excited and wild debate,
the House being both unorganized and
disorderjy. On the fourth day, the clerk
was directed to call the roll again and
commencing with Maine had proceeded
according to the geographical situation
Ut the States, as far Us New jersey. and
was about to say that he would not cali
the members of that State, when John
Quincy Adems, who had not had any
thing TO say about the controversy up to
that moment, suddenly took the floor
and said: II rise to interrupt the Clerk F"
Instantly there was profound silence
in the Hall, and Mr.. Adams said:
I'VE degrade and disgrace our constitu-
ents, and the country, because the Clerk
ut the Houee, the mere Clerk whom we
employ and whose existence depends
upon our will, usurps the throne and sets
us, the Representatives and vice-gerents
IF the whole Americen people at defiance,
and holds MS in contempt. And what is
this Clerk of yours2 Is he to suspend by
his mere negative, the functions Of Gov
eminent, and put an end to this Con-
gressf He refuses to call the roll2 1t
IL IN your power to compel him to call it,
it he will not do it voluntarily. Here
MIR. Adams was interrupted by a mem.
Der, who said he was authorized to cav
that compulsion could not reach The
Clerk, who had avowed that he wonId
resign rather than call the State of New
Jersey.) Well, sir, let him resign. CON
tinued Mr.. Adams, and we may possibly
discover some way by which we can get
along without the aid of his powerful tai
emit, learning and genius"
Mr.. Adams submitted q motion to re-
9uire of the Clerk to call the roll for the
State of New Jersey, and there was q
general cutlery of 'how shall the ques-
ton be put?'' All knew the Clerk would
not put 1T. Mr.. Adams said: II intend
to put the question myself" That soly.
ed the difficulty. Richard Barnwell
rhett, of South Carolina, sprang upon a
oesk, and moved that the Hon John
Quincy Adams, Of Massachusetts,. take
the chair, as presiding officer, and ofici-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
Boot and Shoe Store
LOUIS FRANZHEM,

nRALRR IN BOOTs ANDsHn',s
No. Jte Main St., wheelins W. 20.
doors above J. c. Harbour's CrIe 81 w.
respectfully announce 70 the einIeSs ssor. >
ipz. that he has opened boos ana - 70 ~
tire above stand, where Do vi ~ 4. sntSsi
nS and OF the latest style and BEST ssADgs
Pices a. cheap n the CHEAPEST
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

BEAT CHANGE FOR AGENTS.
" What tho People want. THE STANDARD
HISTORY OF THE WAR, complete in one
very large volume of over 900 pages.
This work has no rival as candid, lucid, com.
plete. authentic and reliable history of the
hgreat conflict" 1t contains reading matter
equal to three large royal octave volumes, splen
didly illustrated with over $50 fine portraits Of
Generals battle scenes, maps and diagrams.
In tho selection of matter for this great work
the author has confined himself strictly to oncid
data, derived from the reports of Northern and
Southern Generals, the report of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War National and Rebe
Archives, &c.
He has carefully avoided the introduction o.
any matter not strictly reliable and official and
has succeeded in producing what is universally
demanded, fair and impartial History OF The
War.
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers
and energetic young men in want of profitable
employment will find this rare chance to make
money. We have Agents clearing $3.50 PEI
month, which we will prove to any doubling ap
plicant for proof OF the above send for circu
lars and see our terms Address,
JONES BROS. e. CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, or
nov3 lmd&w Cincinnati, Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

ate until the House be organized BY the
aiact;on of its constitutional officers The
motion was put and carried. Mr.. Adams
was escorted to the chair. New Jersey
was called and the House organized. If
Edward Mcpherson, "the mere clerk y
'.usurps the throne" and attempts to play
the role of Hugh Garland, it will not be
difficult to find one who can follow the
Adams precedent in bringing order ont
of chaos. 1t was easy for the Courtiers
of Ferdinand to make an egg stand on
end after Columbus had shown them how
so remarkable feat might have been
accomplished.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

The proposals Tor mail services in
West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina
and other southern States were opened
at the Postoffice Department on the LIST
inst The proposals are said to have
been very few considering the number
of routes to be served
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

AN army correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, Republican paper complains OF
the outrageous conduct of the 9th Illinois
cavalry in depredating upon the citizens
of Alabama. The writer, who belongs
to the command in question, says that
the officers have reaped rich harvest
by defrauding the Government and rob
bing the citizens of their cotton under
color of military authority, and that the
men following The example of the officers,
who are lost to all shame and sense OF
decency, steal horses and mules and COM
nit all kinds of depredations. As soon
as they rob one town they move on to
another, taking anything portable in
their way
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

The Kansas City 4dre,tiser says:
Senator Lane, of Kansas, in recent
speech. took strong grounds against
President Johnson's reconstruction poll
cy, saying he would not vote to admit
any State which has not loyal fighting
population, and which is not political
by right and able to hold that political
power III its own hands. He also says
that this population Is not to be limited
to tho whites, but must include all"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
Reduced Prices.

V,HE SUBSCRIBER, WITH A
i view to quitting the business, will from this
date until the first of January, dispose OF his
large and varie, stock at greatly reduced prices.
Country Merchants will find it to heir interest
to give me call. A splendid opportunity is
now offered to any one wishing to engage in the
Boot and 81 oe business, as the stand l occupy
is the oldest and best in the city.
JOHN ANDERSON,
nov22m Sign of the Big Red Boot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

CLOCUM CAPs.-A GOOD STYLE OF
y Cap for Winter, for Men and Boys
HARPER BRO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-03

OAPs! CAPS-JUST RECEIVED, ONE
~ of the largest stocks of Caps ever brought
to the city. HARPER BRO.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-12-20
Mudvall Jackson.

A correspondent in tho raFkeFSouts
Gazette, complaining Of tho frequent at It:
,acks upon this "chisalry' colo0el ID
the Times, asks tho editor yhe'her it has
ever occurred to him, that instead u ~
juring Jackson, his attacks "are ad'
rertising him for sope important Office C.,
perhaps the Senate of,he United States
Docs this correspondent suppose that
the State of West Virginia will ever be
so poorly of, as to be compelled 10 SSnu
a second class rebel Colonel to represent
her in that body ?-or that her loyal
people will ever be willing to forget that
he and others Of his class, Whom 'heJ
once trusted, baseIy betrayed that trust
by taking up arms against their govern :
meut? Nor should the memory Of this
war "bc buried in the eternity OF inc
past" it should be kept as lesson u
all future generations, that treason Is a
crime, thut secession is treason. We 10
not counsel that tho bitter personal feel
inss excited by the war should DO kept
alive, nor that rebels should be con-
s,antly tainted with their defeat TINS
would be a mean spirit for vic'ors' But
the great lesson Of loyalty should not be
forsotten-apd he who has once betrayed
his trust, is not worthy to be trusted
again.