davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
STILL Another LOYAL THIEF.
DEFRAUpING THE GoyERNMEnr.

New York, AUG 2l.-Luther Gallagher of
Bloomfield, n j., recently in the Quartermas-
ter's Depal tment, was arrested to-day and sent
TO Fort Warren, on the charge of defrauding the
Government by forgery.
& We shall certainly have to enlarge our paper
50 as to be able to chronicle the ecceutricities
OF the Loyal moE who rob the public Treas
ury. VIII some one of our readers keep an
account of the various sums stolen by the
Loyallsts" since the advent of the abolitonists
to power We will publish it if we have to is
sue dozen supplements, and we have no doubt
u would require them Defender.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

not to introduce my name before the Congen-
ton. Any hesitation, however, in now accept
ing, might be construed into want Of appre-
citation Of the distinguished honor conferred
by the Con, ention, or want of faith in the
principles promulgated by it. certainty feel
neither. The Importance of the position would
have been my chief reason for not soliciting
it, and the resolutions adopted are but prac-
teal application to existing exgencies Of those
cardinal principles of Democracy which have
always conscientiously maintained.
Accepting, therefore, this nomination and
its responsibilities, | remain,
Yours truly,
JOIN r. LINTON.
To j Ziegler, Wrn. BENNETT, Henry s. Mott,
Wm. V. MGrath and Il. L. Johnson Com
mittee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
Soldiers! Eho are your friends 2 Rea(
for Yourselves.

In Pennsylvania Col w. W. Fl. Davis of the
l04th Regiment, and Major John P. Linton of
the 54th Regiment, are the Democratic nomi-
nces for State officers.
In Ohio Major Gen. George w Morgaa,
who was soldier in the Mexicaa war, aRd also
performed glorious service in the late war under
Gen. Sherman, is the Democratic nominee for
Governor.
In glorious New Jersey Major General Run
yon is the Democratic nominee for Governor.
In Iowa the Democrats unanimously ratified
the ticket nominated by the Soldiers Conven-
tioa.
Thus you see seldiers, that the DemOcr0cy
are the real friends ofthe Soldier, and have join
ed hands with them to put down the negro suf-
frage party. Fall into line! The brave columns
of the Democracy will be invincible and will
scatter in confusion The black eoberts who op-
pose them
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
WEAKNESS.
Br HENRY W LoSGFELLow

0 little feet, that such long years
Must wander 60 through doubts and fears,
Must ache and bleed beneath your load
I. nearer to the waysde inn,
Where toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary, thinking of your road.
o little hands, that, weak OF strong,
Have still to serve or rule so long,
Have still so long to give or ask
/ 6h0 so much with book and pen
Have toiled among my fellow men,
Am weary, thinking of your task.
. little hearts, that throb and beat
With such impatient. feYerish heat,
Such limitless and strong desires
Mine, that 50 long have glowed and burned,
With passions into ashes turned,
Now covers and conceals its fires.
o little souls as pure and white
Aud crystalline as rays of light,
Direct from heaven, their source divine!
Refracted through the mist of years,
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this eosti of mine
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

How THE NEGROES WORK IN THE S0UTH.-
Calvin Fay, formerly Of Buffalo, New York,
now asa architect in Atlanta, Georgia, writes
a private letter to a Buffalo friend, from
which tho Buffalo Courier makes the following
extract:
HfBut we are rot SO saHgUine with regard to
the most troublesome element in our population,
the negroes. They are the most worthless,
lazy, filthy, thieving set of vagabonds, that
you can conceive of. They have been turned
loose upon Us without any idea Of making
diving fer themselves Their idea cf freedom
is to have plenty TO eat and nothing to do
They flock to the cities where they get some
protection and assistance in stealing frem Yam
isee soldiers. / see Rothing ahead for them bat
determination.
Everything is going ahead here very rapid
ly, and Atlanta bids fair to be the largest city
in Georgia, unless the negro population ruins
the country. My impression, however, is that
foreign and Northern emigration will have to
take the place of this negro population, and
they wall be pushed back to the lower, sickly
regions, and finally exterminated. This must
be so, as they a:e poor, worthless and lazy and
they are despised now by everybody, and by
all classes Their former owners have lost all
interest in them, and they are left without pro-
tection Poor creatures, pity them Their
friends have ruined them. They have made
them free without any preparation, and they
are untitled for anything. Perhaps God will
forgive them for 1t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER I5 1865.
saE CosaNANcs BRIGADE N THE BATTLE OF
RFRHyVIIIE-

BERHyyILLE.
One Of the companies of the regiment hav-
ing beer mustered out, and the regiment thus
reduced to less than a maximum Col. Campbell
whose tern of service had expired, received
orders to proceed to Harpers Ferry for muster
out. lie was mustered out Sept. 8, 1864,
when the command Of Eife brigade dev0iTed on
Col. Harris-Linton being still in command of
the regiment Col. Harris having been injured
by a fall CoI> Linton took command of the
brigade and with it fought through the battle
of Rerryville, where the rebels were repulsed,
Sept. Sd
HE LEADS THE 54TH IN The BATTLE OF WIN
CHESTER AND Is SHOT THROUGH THE sHoUL-
DER.
At the last great battle of Winchester, COL
Linton was destined to receive his last and most
severe ofhis many wounds. Gallanty lead
ing his regiment to the charge, amid a perfect
storm Of bullets, grape and canister, he receiv-
ed in his seemingly fated right arm and shout
der, canister shot, W hich deprives him ofthe
free use of that good right hand which dealt so
many blows TO the enemy. For some time 1t
was feared that he would lose his life while IN
the hospital, but thanks to a merciful Provi-
dence and a robust constitution, he recovered
His wound however, continued to suppurate,
and was not entirely healed until after his
discharge.
On TIE 9th Of FEBRUARY, 1865, Col. Linton
was iionorabiy discharged, having been in ac-
tive service from 1861.
HIS PRIVATE CHARACTER
In private life there is not a man cf puTer
character in the state than Col. Linton. A
gainst his fair fame not breath of SANDER can
be raised. Here, where lac IS known, neither
friend OK foe can say aegAt 10 his d;scredit, and
both alike acknowledge his untarnished moral
worth. Strictly temperate, sternly honest, tru-
ly honorable-fhese are his admitted character
istics. Socially, none could be more gentle,
aRab9e ard obhgiag than he Fearless in the
discharge ofevery duty, he cannot be swerved
from its performance either by threat or en-
treaty. He wills to do right, and does it, re-
gardless of friends OF foe Col. Linton is "a
mong the foremost of the lawyers of his district
although bat q young Han lie is fluent
speaker, ready dekatcr, soand and logical
thinker, a man of liberal education thoroughly
alive to all the great questions of the day; a
Democrat from pure and honest conviction; he
is one we'll qualified for the championship or
the great party to which he belongs, and en-
tirely worthy of the hearty support of the
people 1T the comming election. In him should
he be elected, the people will find sn honest
capable ond worthy otfcer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY MEYERS & MENGEL,

AZ the following terms, to wit:
50 90 per annum, If paid strictly in advance.
S25Oif paid within months; $500 If not paid
within months.
g5-No subscription taken .or less than six months
0-No paper disc ontinued until all aTrearages are
paid unless al the option of the publisher. Ii has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment Of
rearages, is gytnta faee evidence of fraud and is
, criminal offence.
1y-The courts have decided that persons are ae-
countabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
if they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
LETTER OF COL. JOHN P. LINTON
,JoHNsTowN, Pa, August

GENTLEMEN Your favor of the 25th inst,
officially informing me of my nomination for
Surveyor General ''by the Democratic State
Convention which assembled at Harrisburg on
the oath inst.," has just been received.
Not only was this nomination unsought and
unexpected on my part, but il l had been con-
suited beforehand would have urged my friends
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
THE WAY THE PEOPLES MONEY
GOES.

Butler says the government keeps too many
generals in the service, and yet refuses to send
in his own resignation. He says there are now
one hundred and seventy major generals retain
ed-one for every five hundred men. In the
department of the East there are eight major
generas-one 10 every E.inety-eight men on du
ty in the department This is much worse than
was supposed. The people can dispose Of the
services of most ef the generals, anS soldiers
too Why the tGHng a1asses in the Northern
States should be taxed to maintain these expen-
siye military establishments among them, it
is difficult to understand. 1T is tine extraHa-
CANT expenditures were checked and system
of rigid economy put in force.-Abaay Aryus
We thought that She member oi thieves in
the various departments of the government were
stealing money enough to keep the public Treas
ury empty; but it seems that is not enough
hence ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE FULL PLEDGED MAJOR GENER-
AIS ARE KEPT IN THE SERVICE
which makes ONE GENERAL FOR EVERY
FIVE HUNDRED MEN. They are all draw
ing full pay.
The pay of Major General, allowances and
all, foot up over FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS a year What blessings are showered
on US by abolition rule
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

DISCOVERIES or COPPER ORE.-According to
the Hagerstcwn Mail recent Developments have
brought to light some very rich, ard as it is sup
posed, inexhaustible veins Of copper ore in Wash
ington county, Md, The Mail says:
These discoveries have been made in the
South Mountain, in the vicinity Of Mt. Zion
Church and are within easy striking distance OF
the contemplated extension of the Western
Maryland Railroad to Hagerstown, COM
pany of gentlemen, residing in this place and
Baltimore, have purchased several tracts OF
land where this copper ore has been found, and
we understand are preparing to develope the
discoveries. The farm of Mr.. John L. Davis
has been purchased and sufficient experiments
tested to prove beyond question that copper in
its native state was to be found in inexhaustl-
BILE quantities on this one farm. These rich
discoveries of mineral wealth will most certain
ly give a fresh impetus in the work of build
ing the Western Maryland Railroad. The road
ought to be built without delay, and this great
wealth opened up for tran sit to market. Bal
imore would gain immensely by this road,
from this source Of profit, as we'll as from our
great agricultural wealth, and she ought to
strain every nerve to have this road built at the
earliest day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

eyIn the Shoddy Convention Of Susquehaa-
ma county, Pa, Galusha A. Grow made a
speech denunciatory of President Johnson's
restoration policy, asserted that the worst dan
gers were yet to be met, and declared that the
equality Of all coiors was the true policy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
REMEMBER.

Let every candid Republican remember that
every Republican State Convention that has
negro suffrage Erery leadug Journal Of that
party has endorsed negro suffrage! Eyegy leading
abolition politician has boldly demanded that his
party Should recognize negro equality ia ecery
sense : Sec the speeches and letters of Wendell
Phillips, ex~Secretary Chase, Henry Winter
Davis, Garret SaiitL, Simon Cameron, Horace
Greely, and the resolution Of the Republican
State Conventions of Maine Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, and Iowa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

eS-A negro mass meeting was held at Hunts
vile, Ala, August %. About two thousand
former slaves were present. They were al
dressed by General Fisk, of the Freedmen's
Bureau, who told them that whatever was de-
trimental TO the black mar was detrimental a.
ike to the white man. He had hoped to be
able to lease some abandoned plantations to
them but as President Johnson, he believed,
''was going to pardon all the rebels" their
prospects were not SO good in this respect as
they had beer. He advised them to 1--we nior-
ally, to work on shares, and to dlsabuse their
minds of the notion that their old masters es-
tateS were going to be cut up amongst them
He told them they should have justice and fair
play, but otherwise they must, ''work out their
own salvation"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

RADICALS TAKE NorcE. a speech deliv-
cred by President johnson, in the United States
Senate, in 1859, he aade the following emphat-
ic declaration
''The man who deliberately and boldly as
serts that Thomas Jefferson, when he penned
the sentiment that oil men were created equal,
had the negro in his mind, is either an idiot or
q knave."
The Abol;tionists should make Il note of this
unqualified condemnation of one of their pet
theories
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

eERepublicans of Ohio are engaged in di-
viding the honors of candidateship hetween
civilians and soldiers" in their nominating
conventions. They put civilians on the ticket
in those districts where they can elect, and sol
diers where they cannot. This may torn out a
very even division-numerically.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15
OUR STATE CANDIDATES.

The committee appointed to inform Messrs'
DAVIS and LINTON of their nomination, respec-
lively, for the Offices of Auditor General and
Surveyor General, have performed the duty as
signed 10 them, and send us the responses, which
we publish below. It will be seen that our
candidates stand squarely upon the glorious
platform of the Democratic State Convention.
Letter of Col. w. w. Fl. Davis.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

eaThe removal Of all trade restrictions witk
the South, by Pre- sdent johnson does not bear
out the radical falsehood that the pardoned
rebels still maintain their hostility 10 the Gov
ernment.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

IN those districts where they can elect and SOL
ders where they cannot. This may turn out a
very even division-numerically.
Mr.. S1EPHENs.-The Washington correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Ledger says:
The President has declined to order the re-
lease Of A. H. Stephens from Fort Warren,
while his application for pardon remains unac-
ted upon.-Otherwise however, he has direc-
that he be kept as thoroughly comfortable as
the facilities of his temporary abode win allow
Linton Stephens, who has gone to visit him, is
half and not full brother of the distinguished
rebel Major General Hooker, it is said has
reversed the policy of Gen Dix, and allows the
freest correspondence, with Mr.. Stephens. The
apartments he occupies have been changed to
the locality occupied by the officers of the fort.
TELL IT ALL.-The abolition journals are
boasting loudly over the fact that Jacob M.
Campbell, their candidate for Surveyor Gener-
al, has s'subseribed $4,000 to the war loan Of
the State" Why don't they tell the people
that these thirty thousand dollars yield him
an income, in interest, of one thousand eight
hundred dollars annually, and upon the whole
amount he does not pay one cent of tax! Why
| don't they tell them that this amount is simply
so much wealth drawn from the taxable prop
| erty of the State, and that the farmer, the me-
chanic, and the day-laborer must be taxed 80
much tie more to make up for these thirty
thousand dollars of Campbell'se Why don't
they tell it alla
eTThe negroes in Weitzel's corps, stationed
about brownsville, Texas are having fine times
catching and eating 'jackass'' rabbits. Two
of them, who carried their amusement to the
extent of outragng white women, were hung,
on the goth ult, in presence of division of
the corps and large assemblage of ex-rebeis
| and Mexieans
ezrThe removal of all trade restrictions witk
| the South, by Pre- sident johnson does not bear
out the radical falsehood that the pardoned
rebels still maintain their hostility TO the Gov
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-09-15

We are indebted to Adjutant William II.
Rose, of the 5+th rezginaerl+, p. V, for the fol-
lowing suceinct and graphic history OF Col.
Linton's military services
S1a
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

N|%UiEJ b; TntsrsoS Mo Rs a -"
w a, tn. b gae-I m'EHet re- ID
" 10 From, Row, hEcv-por'. La
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

TuOMP5ON. MORRIS -, Carte,
">yI%G, orr0ed q & a'o t,,
h.tock %; genoa! tn"ic.' .'', =, "a;
,e.ec..a with e,Hel.al c ,,,. :,
want. OF Weston La 'H.y h,,,,s,. !,
ii ,t, SAME - low rs uoy aV"2e -
Shreveport.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05

40. CI(l>Ho~
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
THE SEMl.WEEkLT NEWS
OFFICE No. ~ TEXAS STREET. W.
STAIRS
L. ,xbli,ied erery Tuesday + Sa'Er'
day mornings.


Rates Of subscription fe5
ye,r. in advance, %, Elk Mvn'Es' -
Three Mouths, -.
Where persons haze nos the mail :a''.!
tie. TO ADM: Of :hr.r .Aking sen'i "'ch
Iv .hcy Can have eiih"r iac IIeS3ay y
Saturday paper tor tat he above ia o.
Asen.. are aAlo~ea 1Wea'y per
cent. an the ADORE rates.
Club Rates FOR the S"ni' J" ssA't :
pubIi,lct rue.taE an! S.ssa'dAy
. fiy. subsc..aers One year ...'..S 80 ~ ~
Teu va n1
Twenty ''',''
For ei,hs, the Tuesday or Saturday pa
per, oae paper pe1 weeA, e4da' 20 L VICE.
Five subscribers Ono yea: ...,.-S - - q
Ten 20 u
Twenty ,o,,r.,.
Pees,ns acting as Asen;s 80. OF c0a',r
no; expected - be g)'cE"ed % 81"
-,,.,. a. no commission eau be sIio"'A u
euch CASE. i,..r
Adyertisins- Oae sqna'S H'-t ''s.
zion, 81 80; eu-h sG~.cq" ea' '.'s' '''0'''
cents. ~, a
a liberal deduction male to year.! s.
veTt;se!s.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-09-05
Thnn,nsou. Morris - TO-,

nWH aat control 'hs Hghi
- 4T rasK.: N M DUKE. I'D !s
A.. p.rps7el 70 ;aaks :''or'.n.s en- ~,
-. h., he ,kipm-n: OF Cotton o. Ae'e@""''''
:. or II IL New O!!c-Hs n,
All & %, OF money IN ps Cur n nmae' s9I
OK clipped IN on: Gaze on re- ~ nm
~. Mississippi: aye covered "y o-' f'D
Policy OF insurAn e. ,,;a,.;,,;r;,i.s
.e,,-,., e our business. 40 Ak ."'
~, 49,. a,,bIic coned.nco and patronage pro,
-, ir,. raj, fair honorable dea"As
,n,' - omp. :en:ion al ~Ao ma; 'a'0'
rs w." = IUOMpSOS. MORRIS & co.
"a To. IL LIVES .~T>t"r.
- - '1' near Milan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10

DIsrzIx Yos THB WsLsAxx or TIE
FEGRo.-Sone of the conservatives are
exceedingly apprehensive that We shall
have 10 feed the negroes now that they
are free. Give them fair wages for 9
fair days work, and see. They have
supported themselves, their masters and
their families, in times past, With no In
centive to work save that supplied by
the lash Let us see, before judging
them, whether they win not do even
more when the incentive is manly indie
pendeuee and the requirement Of pro-
perry. The average negro population,
OF the North is selEsustaining. They
throw as small q burden Hpon the coun-
ty and individual charity az any other
class, in proportion to their numbers,
sud have as small representation on
The criminal docket.-CfR. Com.
Did ever any Of these conservative
chaps see or hear Of negro in coun-
~ poor-house as a public charged Give
the negro fair wages, treat him civilly
aud as human being, aud We guess
there will be little trouble, except with
those who have been kept in such Etolid
ignorance by the barbArism of slave
ry, that they have no other idea Of
liberty than that Of idIensSs, and these
must be taught better Tbs negroes
and their children must be educated,
and they will then naturally become in
dustriOus.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10

Masonic TEMPEE-Considering The
state Of the atmosphere there was very
good house in attendance of the benefit
of Mr. Golden last night, and the fre-
queut burst Of applause indicated q
high appreciation Of the performance.
The dOabls character of the Twin
Brothers vas sustained with great abili-
~ By Mr, Golden, and he was well sus-
tanned by the other members of the
company. sfa 10
The appearance Of the same man on
the stage in two characters at the same
time, was q remarkable stimulation. The
duel between Golden and Pierce was well
"foHght out" and was highly thrilling
and interesting.
The afterpieee ELECTED much applause.
A splendid bill is offered tonight, and
ON Monday night Mr.. Pierce takes q
benefit, when he viii appear Ia three
favorits characters. OF course he viii
have good thing Of H.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10
Hair Uprootod

Exom all parts of the Rody an ave
II uaSMNtes, ssdfAoss SRf@Fg 60 aAs sksa, By uP.
RAM'a DRFILAxoRI PowpKn." Ask OF send for
opAAm's Depilatory Powder, and tAke no other
Price 81. Mailed 90 any address Tor ef26, BY o.
e, uPHAM, IS south Eighth strsst, Philadelphia.
Penn.
TIpham'n HAIR CLOSE and CurEamm
W Fluid IL the beat hair dressing I'm the world
IL imparts beautiful sloss 20 kAs kaiv, tssps q -
sssi, promotes ita growth. a.. Frics, 50 cents o
bottle.
uph@mfm letter Otnsmame ia a sura
cors Soc 1sasy, Sab RAsssa. cAsgpsa Haads 81.
Ass's IsaA. DC. Price, 50 cents boa.
UPhAm's Asthma Care relieves ths uo.t
xioleot pAraxyisma af AsGAsaz In Esm mSaMass, ana
sssosa Aspssdy cure. Price, % Q package.
pham's Dyspepsia Cure 10 war;
~ rAnt@d 70 cure any case Of Dgpspska, No
s'aHs' Nos 'SHs 'ssa4s~s. Prscs u. Sestey nall
uPhAm's FrechIs nanishsr r.moy..
lreskles, Tan snne1rp, Pimplss on the Fsee.
Prlcs 50 esnta.
DR.. La Porfe's Life Eiixtr. the srsas
6ervtns and kvavssastae Remedy, restore 10
AAnly Vigor ell who SUFFERING fSon, I01,,strss
spinal k1argys Nervous Debility sc .si.ims
nom whatever cause Price, ~ package
the J@pameRe HAIR stain eota,s an.
Whiakers or AonstAchs . beautiful klsok - A..
1t consists Of eaig oss prsparsfIoa Color :. M -
HAds or wash out ooty 50 cents boz.
sold by y. O. UPHAM, IS south EisAtb .t,.s,
reilAdelphis' aud ~ sll Druggists. Circulars
nBovGHToM A woop.
ces. Fhird eaa lEAip stsusas.
1S@ A@s@e "a EvAnmvtlae
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10

EVANSVILLE JocxSAL-The Evans
vile Journal is fast becoming one of the
Institutions of the West. The Journal
Company have bat recently completed 3
portion Of their new building, and have
removed 70 the came. The Journal is
run by steam, and has connected with il
one of the best Job Offices aud book
binderies 10 the country, which enables
them TO do all manner Of book aud lob
work in the best style, and county Off
GERS In this part Of our State win End il
quite to their interest to patrouize the
Journal Company vixen they want blank
records or other blank books For
ehsapbeas, splendid workmanship and
dispatch, this Company has no superior.
Lastly, the Journal is good, loyal pa
per, and i conducted with ability.
Msssrs. r. NJ Thayer and ]. N. Silver
thorn are the editora-ShanneesOaon
Mercury.