davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

PUF THAT RASCAL OUT.-While
the congregation were collected at
church, en- a certain occasion, an old
hard featured, skin and bone individ-
ual was vending his way up the aisle,
and taking seat near the pulpit. The
officiating minister was one of that
class who detested written sermons,
and as for prayers he thought they
ought to be natural outpourings OF the
heart, After the singing was conclu-
ded, they were as usual called to pray
er. The genius we have introduced
did not kneeI but leaned his head devo-
tionally upon the pew. The minister
began by saying:
Father of all, in every age by saint
and savage adored-'
'Pope!' said a low but clear voice
near old hard features.
The minister after crsting an inlig-
nant look in the direction of the voice,
continued:
Whose throne sitteth on the ada
mantine hill of para ise--'
Milton = again interrupted the voice.
The minister's lip quivered for mo-
ment, but recovering himself he be-
gun:
'Wethank Thee, most gracious Faith
er, that we are permitted once more to
assemble in Thy name, while others,
equally meritorious, bat less favored,
have been carried beyond that bourne
from which no traveller returns
'Shakspearep again interrupted the
voice.
This was too much. Put that impu-
dent rascal out, shouted the exaspera-
ted minister.
'Original!' calculated the voice in The
same calm, provoking manner.
.--=zz-=
There is nothing, says the Somerset
Democrat, that is SO we'll calculated to
demoralize boys as idleness: and
parents, no matter what their eircum-
stances may be, should keep their sons
employed, at something useful and
beneficial, if they desire them to grow
up useful and respectable men.
In order to illustrate what We
mean, we refer to circumstance that
occurred in Cumberland, Md, a short
time ago. Six young men of respec-
table parentage, were arrested charged
with burglary and robbery, and after q
hearing before the Mayor were bound
over to appear at the next term of the
/ Quarter Sessions Court. Four of these
young men are not only of respectable
/ but also of wealthy parentage, and
worse than all, one Of them Is the soI
of a minister.
| These boys we're raised in idleaess
which is the mother of dissipation. By
.,ver-induIgent parents, and having
nothing else TO do, they frequenteC
drinking saloons and gambling denS o
that city until, step by step from one
degree Of vice and crime to another w,
find the!n al last hefure the tribunal o
Justice 10 answer to the serious Chargt
Of burglary and robbery.
How true In this case the col plet-
Satan 6nds some mischief still
Fer idle hands 70 do ("
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
HORSE AND Farm.

Facts ia Agricuitare.-All perma-
nent Improvements of land look To
lime for their basis.
Periodical applications of ashes tend
TO keep up the integrity of the soil.
All grain crops should be harvested
before perieetly ripe.
To manure or lime vet land is TO
throw manure, lime and latsor away.
Glover as well as grasses intended for
hay, should be moved when in bloom.
Shallow plowing operates to inpov-
erish the soil, while 1t decreases in pro-
ductlon.
Punctuality in engagements is as
necessary to the agriculturist as it is to
| merchant.
Deep plowing greatly improves the
productive powers of every variety Of
soil that is not wet.
Subsoiling sound land that is not
wet, is eminently conducive to an ins
creased production.
Always provide an equivalent for
the substances carried off the land to
the products grown thereon.
The chopping or grinding of grain
to be fed to stock, operates as saving
of at least 25 per cent.
A bushel of plaster per acre, sown
broadcast over clover, will add one
hundred per cent. to its produce.
Full compliments of tools and i'm
plements of husbandry are intimately
connected with the success OF the hus.
bandman.
Early Vegetables. in the neighbor-
hood of large cities any quantity of
early plants may be secured at the gar
deners' who raise them under glass, in
frames orin hot houses but even with
these facilities, We prefer plants that
we have reared ourselves, to those
which We can buy, not SO much on the
score of economy Though that's some
thing as on account of the fact that
we find those which we have reared
good deal mora hardy, and because
we somehow End greater satisfaction
in helping ourselves. Every one
knows that vegetables which mature
few wee earlier than the usual sea-
son are more highly priced than three
or four times the quantity would be
when they are no longer scarce. 1t is
very easy to secure supply, if one
will take little pains. An old win
dow sash, box two or three feet
square, filed with fresh horse dung,
leaf mould aud rich, light earth, such
as decayed sod, which is the very best,
will furnish all the appliances necessa-
ry, for raisiug cabbage, tomatoes and
egg plants enough to furnish garden
of moderate dimensions. Ifit is desi
red to raise few early specimens, take
a nail keg, saw it in two, fill with rich
mould, and let single tomato grow in
each half, under cover, until the sea-
son is sufficiently advanced to set the
plants out il the open air, aud then by
removing the hoops and bottom from
the keg, the plants will grow, withou
even showing that they have been
transpIanted. A dozen such plants set
out in good soil will furnish tomatoes
enough for small family, moro than
a month in advance of the "season. =
.T0yl.y7di Of The Farm.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
2ablifatinns.
Only Democratic Paper at the Capital.


THE WEEKLY IATRI0T
san etghtpage sheet, and contains forty-eight
columns of reading matter. In its columns can
be found tales, sketches, correspondence,
speeches. agricultural facts snd e&peFeHees'
discovery travel incidents, anecdotes. historieaI
sketches, state news items, loesi occurrences,
foreign and domestic news, noted events, teie-
grams from all parts of the world, comm efelsi re-
SSorts stock and General market quotations and
variety of current miscellany, BESIDES eolt-
orial and communicated discussions OF ana eFlu-
cisms upon the past political events OF the ines
Added 10 these varied subjects Will oe iul ana
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
THE BEDFORD COUNTY BANK,
BLOODY RUN, PENN'A.

NNhE bE1lc w - Do - ANs
BLOODY Run, PENN'A-
Accounts Solicited from Banks, Bankers ald
others Interests allowed on time deposits. Col
lec,ious made on all accessible points. general
banking business transacted stockholders ihdt-
ViduaIly liable for deposits
STOCKHOLDERS:
w w. eFHHi oRatsoS, 6F' p eaIs; SAh5a''0S'
JoHN SCOTT H FISHER,
THOMAS FISHER, III GLAzIER,
w. DORRIS,
sL RUSSELL Bedford, Pa.
8 NYCUM. Rays Hill. Pa
IN g4REDoLLAR, Bloody Run, Pa
J. W BARED0LLAR, %
] puB0IS,
feb24f. J BuBOIs, Cashier.
C7PRING AND SUMNER TNpoRTATIo NT
- 1870. ~
RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW
GOODS
ARMSTRONG, GATOR, & CO,
Importers and Jobbsssof
Bonast, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons, Bon
net Silks sstins and velvets, Blouds, Netts;
Grapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Straw Bsnnsts and Ladies' Hats, Trimmed and
UntrimHed Shaker Hoods, Sc.
137 and 1s9 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE ND.
Offer the largest Stock to be found in this
Country, Aad Eeqasled in choice variety and
ehespnesa compriaDg the latest Parisian nov
alties
Orders solicited. and prompt attention given.
feb24m3a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
Recipes,


Hickory NM Cake.-Qne pound ofsu-
gar, enc of hickory nut kernels, and
the whites of six eggs.
GiRgernuts. uts.-Three pounds of -four,
one ofbctter, one of sugar, one pint of
molasses, and one-fourth ola pound of
ginger.
Cookies.-One teacupful Of butter,
two of sugar, one Of milk, two-thirds
of teaspoouful of soda, just enough
-four to roll out thin. Bake light
brown.
TO Stop ledk.-Beat yellow soap
and whiting, with little water, into
! thick paste. Rub this over the part
where the leakage Is, and it will be in
stantly stopped.
Mock .Nincepie. One cup OF sugar
one of moIasses, one of raisins chop
pei, one of vinegar, one of water, two
crackers rolled fine, spice to taste
Bake with upper and under crusts.
! Apea Cake.-One pound of flour,
| half pound of butter, same of sugar,
cinnamon and essence Of lemon to
/ your taste Beat the butter and sugar,
together like pound cake. Bake in
moderate oven.
Fruit CAKE. One pound of sugar,
| one of butter. one of -four, twelve
eggs, two pound Of currants, one of
citron, one gill of branuy, one Divine.
| one tablespoonful of cinnamon, and
one of ground mace.
! Steer Cake.-One pound of sugar,
| one cup of butter. the whites of three
eggs beaten to Z froth, one cup of thick
milk, four cups of -four, one teaspoon
full Of cream Of tartar, one teaspo0nful
! of saleratus.
Blstered Hands and Etet-The
speediest remedy is to light tallow
candle and let the meltsd tallow drop
in cold water, then mix the tall0w in
strong spirits and rub it thoroughly
into the palms and soles. This is both
a preventive and cure.
Corn Pound Gake.-Oae pound OF su-
gar, half pound of butter, one pound
of corn meal, five eggs, one teaspoon
| full Of saleratus, one teacup of cream
or good rich milk. Take out hand
full of the corn meal, put in one hand
full of wheat -four. Flaver to your
| taste.
For Graham Bread. Mix two quarts
of Graham -four, one cup of mola sses,
one Of yeast, one pint Of water, lit
tie salt. and let ii rise over night; then
put i'm pans, and let it rise another
hour; bake one hour aud a half in Il
STOW oven.
Rfch Cream Gdke.-One half pound
butter, three quarter pounds sugar,
two eggs, beat the whites and yolks
separately, stir into the cake, and add
one wine glass fall Of brandy, one nut
meg, half pound flour. Before baking
adj half pint thick cream and one
poind Of rsis!ns.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

AN UNRIyALED LITERARY PAPER
Is THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each issus contains from EIGHT to TEN
STORIES and SKETCHES, and Ii 4LF A D0Z-
EN- POEMS, in ADDITION 10 the SIX SERIAL
STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS.
THE TERMS TO S JBS ORDERS.
Year-single copy. Three dollars
Four copies ls2 so eacbl. Ten Dollars
80 Eight tcopies..-.-.-..T .Tsenty Dollars
Those sending $40 FOR club of Eight, all sont
atone time, will be en.itlcd TO a copy FREE.
Getters-up of clubs can aiterward add single
copies at s. so each.
STREET & SMITH Proprietors,
nov25m6. No. 55 fulton Street n. Y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
aAisffllantons.


THE INQUIRER
B 0 Ok st o R f,
opposite the Mengel House,
BEDFORD, PA
The proprietor takes pleasure in Offering to the
public the following articles belonging to the
Book Business at CITY RETAIL PRICES:
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
NOV
BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, &C:
Large Family Bibles,
Small Bibles,
Medium Bibles
Lagheran Hymn Books,
Methodist Hymn Books,
Smth'5 Dictionary Of the Bible,
History OF the Books Of the Bible,
Pilgrim Progress, &C., &c &c
Episcopal Prayer socks,
Presbyterian Hymn Books,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
TOY BOOKS.
- II
Congress. Legal,
Record Foolseap,
Letter, Congress Letter,
Sermon, Commercial Note,
Ladies Gilt, Ladies Octave,
Bath Post Damask Laid Note,
ream Laid Note, Envelopes, &c.
WALL PAPER.
everal Hundred Different Figures, the Largest
lot ever brought to Bedford county, Tor
sale at prices CHEAPER THAN
EVER SOLD in Bedford.
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Lsdgef2;
Account Books, Cash BOOKS,
Pocket Ledgers Time Books,
Money Books, Pocket Books,
INKS AND INkSTANDS.
Barometer lnkstands,
QUITS Pereha,
Cocoa, and
Glass and Ordinary Stands for Schools,
Flat Glass Ink Wells and Rack,
Arnold's Writing Fluids,
HoFer's Inks
Carnine Iaks, Purple Inks,
Cbariton's Inks,
Eukolon for pasting, &c
PENS AND PENCILS.
HoiIo~bush carey's, Payson,
Dunton and seribneT Pens,
Ciark's ludeilible, Faoer' sIsble'i
Cohens Eagle,
Office, Fabers
GuttkrechPs Carpenters Pencils
PERIODICALS.
Atlantic Mon .hly,
Harper Msgs1ine,
Madame Dernorest's Mirror Of Fashions
Electie Magazine,
Godeys Lady's Book,
Galaxy,
Lady's Friend,
Ladies Repository,
Our Young Folks,
Nick Max.
Yankee Notions,
Budget Of Fun,
jolly Joker,
Ph1nny Phellow,
LiBpincott's Magazine,
Riverside Magazine,
Waverly Magazine,
Bailou's Mas gaEins,
Gardner's Monthly.
HsrFer's Weekly,
ark Leslie'f illustrated,
Chimney Corner,
New York Le7ger,
New York Weekly,
Harper's BsSar,
Every Saturday,
Living Age,
Putnam's Monthly Magazine,
Arthur Home Magazine,
Oliver Optics Boys and Girl sMagszIne &C.
CoustNntIy un hand to accommodate those rho want
20 purchase living reading matter.
0ni pRrtof the VastnumDeT OF articles per
tanning 10 the Book aud Stationery business,
which we are prepared to sell cheaper than the
cheapest are above enumerated. Give us 8 call.
We buv aud sell for CASH, and by this arrange
ment expect 20 sell sschesP ss goods OF this
class are sold anywhere
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
may2syl

Words of Wisdom for Young men
On the RuliEg Passion in Youth and Early Man
hood with StLP HELP for the erring and unfor.
tuuAte Send iusealed letter envelopes free Of
charge. Adrnss, HOWARD ASSOCIATION
Pc, Box PhilA-, Pa. may2S, '69y l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

ERRORS OF YoUTH.--A gentleman
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility
Premature Dssay, and ali the Effects of youthful
nljscreti2n will, for the sake of suffering human
ity, send free to all who need IT, the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers experience, can do so By addressing
in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
No ~ Cedar street, New York
mayi4yI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14
TERMs nF IHE WEEKLY

With the following premium 70 persons seIttns
up clubs Agents sending Us clubs viii be paldthe
following premiums in money
To any person sending Us
Club four for 81 so cash. 81 09
ten for SlS 90 cash. %
twenty for 35 90 cash. %
Fifty for SSl 90 cash sb.....-..-...... 10 90
~ one hundred Tor Sl35 90 cash ...... % 90
The cash to accompany every order. Agents
IN Y retain amount Of their premiums.
Young men devote your leisure time 10 getting
up clubs for the PATRIOT. There is not a vii
Ia ge or townshipin which, with little exeTton,
a Club mny not be raised Here is an excellent
Opportunity to circulate good weekly paper and
make none by the operation. No such offers
were ever made before by the publishers of any
newspaper. Send your orders as soon as possible
THE MORNING patriot
is q first class daily newspaper, containing tulI
associated press repoI Is special Washington dis
patches frorn cur own correspondent Delta,
the most complete and accurate mark ct reports,
full accounts the proceedings of Congress and
Legislature, spicy editorials. etc. etc
TERMS OF THE DAILY
0Ir copy, one year, by mail.............- So 10
Five copies ore year, by mail. ............. % 90
Ten copies. year, by mail. -.--......... 90 90
Larger clubs AT the last named rates. Papers
nav be separately addressed, but must be taken
in 6ne package The money must accompany the
order to insure attention. address
B F MEYERS Co,
dec2tf Harrisburg, Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

@tNAp1F
FNHE INQUIRER
B 0 o K S T 0 R F,
opposite the Mengel House,
BEDFORD, PA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1870-04-14

THE LATEST STYLES OF JOB
H work dcne at the Bedford Gazette 6Ess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
Damage 30 Crops.
SPAIN.
Gradual Emancipation.

MADRID, June 25.-In Cortes yesterday
Senior Moret's bill for gradual emancipa-
ton of slaves in the Spanish Colonies was
considered in the Committee of Whole.
Senior Oastellar's amendment for imme-
diate abolition was lost by vote Of 4s
yeas, to rs nays. 1t was understood by
the Committee that Senior Moret's bill on
the whole subject ought to lie over until
the next meeting Of Cortes, when it was
the opinion that a measure should be
advised by the Government which the
Legislature and peope can approve for
the extinguishment of slavery
When the committee rose a resolution
prohibiting punishment by lash was offered
and carried.
Action in Senior Moret's bill was post
poned and the Cortes adjourned to the 31st
of October.
Senior Castellar's speech, in favor of i'm
mediate abolition, has rendered him She
lion of the hour. Its reference to Abraham
Lincoln attracts the especial attention of
Americans. Castellar's admirers and the
advocates of abolition rendered him ban
Quet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

II. @. Kerr was nominated for Congress
yesterday by the Democracy Of the New
Albany district, Indiana.
John Coburn has been nominated as Re-
publican candidate for Congress from the
Indianapolis district.
In the Piqua district, Ohio, the Democ-
racy have nominated Hon. j. T. Mckinney
for Congress.
The Republican State convention Of
Vermont yesterday nominated Jno. w.
Stewart, of Middlebury, for Governor.
The Young Mems Christian Association,
in convention at Indianapolis, perpetrated
a four-thousand-word report yesterday on
the progress of the institution. -
The Government of the Hague have or
dered the frgate Wassoner to Venezuela to
exact redress for outrages committed on
Dutch subjects. ----..
J. Meredith Reid, Consul General of the
United States, gave grand dinner in Paris
last evsning, in honor of Provost Paradol
Evans Palmer, Of the firm of Bradbury
& Evans, formerly publishers of Dickens
works, is dead. b .E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
CUBA.
The Moral Effect OF Grants Message

The Moral Effect OF Graut's Message
New York, June 23.-The Worlds Ha-
vana correspondent writes that Presi-
dent Grants message 20 Congress on Gu
ban affairs was telegraphed in full to that
city by the Spanish Minister at Washing
tor, and soon after printed in hand bills
by tine official paper and distributed
through the city. It produced the greatest
ioy among the Spanish citizens and voiun-
teers. and the Presidents name was shout
ed everywhere with enthusiastic yivas.
There was strong disposition to illumi-
nate the city. -
Notwithstanding their happy mood, the
authorities still keep in prison the Ameri-
can citizen last seized by them, Jos. Due
~, and even refuse to inform Consul Gen
eral Biddle why he was arrested.
News has been received of the death of
Gen. Calikto Galica, one of the ablest oi
the insurgent chiefs, who was killed in an
escort engagement near Santi Rita He
makes the fourteenth general officer lost by
the Cubans since the beginning of the war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
NEW YORK.

A millionaire B0ukrupt-Tac Effect
on Gold.
NKw YORK, June 23-Jameg Boyd, one
of the largest operators in gold in Wall
street, sent letter to the President Of the
Stock Exchange this mornings, announcing
his inability to meet his engagement. The
amount Of the failure is about million
dollars By order of the Exchange nine
hundred thousand dollars was sold under
the rule OF his account at 111S@11l5.
The report of the failure caused a decline
in premium on gold, the figure receding
from 1l2t to 110s.
Au About IL.
The market on Stock Exchange was
unsettled to-day by the announcement of
the failure of James Boyd, who as broker
suspended on contracts said to have been
made for the account of Edward 3. Ketch-
um. 1t appears that Boyd was carrying
large amount of gold, about five millions
also in the stock markets heavy lots of
Pacific Mail, New York Central, Hudson
and Rhode Island. Until recently he had
a large interest in the Lake Shore and
ONO and Mississippi-day before yester-
day in the last named.
The cause of the failure was the decline
in gold and absorption of margins by
interest account on stocks. 1t appearing
before his suspension that he paid over
$500. 600 in settlement of the losses. The
amounts carried were ont of all proportion
to the margins put up. Boyd's losses it is
thought, will be covered by SIS, 900, and
that they are not larger is due to the fact
that the operations which had been closed
within the past few days on the same
stocks have showed profit.
Great sympathy is expressed for Boyd,
who has been an attached friend of Ketch-
um's for years, and who acted as his bro
ker beth before and since his return to the
street. This is the third time Boyd has
failed, and in each case through the failure
of his principal.
Before his suspension he paid out $780,
700 in settlement of losses.
The Railroad War.
Prom present appearance the fare to New
@rlezns will be reduced to $40 within
week. with similar proportional decline
to all intermediate points. The SIS rate
to Chicago, S17 to Cincinnati and S2l to
Louisville, by all trunk lines, continues un-
changed, Int further reductions are antici-
pated.
First class freights will be advanced July
first to Chicago from l 25 per hundred to
1 80. The rates to Cincinnati to 140.
The rates to Louisville from l % to l 73.
The Mentez.
Tine charge made by Editha Montez
against Mesdames Woodruff & Clafin was
dismissed, and she was remanded to the
care of the Commissioners of Charity.
Gov. Hoffman Serenaded.
New YORK, June 23.-Gov. Hoffman was
sserenaded by the citizens OF Sing Sing last
evening. He was escorted from che depot
Ivy the Hoffman guard, four hundred
81 rong, to the residence of his father. Hon.
Is, vac b. Nixon made the address of well
col ne in which he alluded TO the not far
dist, mt day when his Excellency would oc-
cupy the Executive Chair of the nation.
The Governor responded to the greeting of
his feIlow-townsmen in pleasant and
witty speech.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
HAYTI.

Two Yankee COunterEeiLcrs In
Trouble.
NEW YORK, June 23.-On the arrival OF
the steamer Port au Prince, from New
York, at Port au Prince, Hayt, two pas
sepgers, named Grant and Almond, were
arrested on the charge Of taking counterfeit
money into the country. Several millions
of dollars of the money was discovered IN
their stateroom. They were thrown into
prison. and will shortly be put to death.
The counterfeits were evidently engraved
in this country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
ARIZONA.
Indian T0rtures-A Tale OF Horror
30 Indians Killed.


SAN Francisco, June 23.-Advices from
Southern Arizona TO June 10, give the
particulars of the murder of Kennedy and
Israel, and the dispersion OF their party.
Kennedy lived to reached Tucson. Israel
was scslped his legs burned of, and his
heart cut out, coal of fire placed in it.
The remainder of the party reached Camp
Grant. A lot of mules were captured, and
wagons and merchandise destroyed.
Gen. Cogswell ordered Lieutenant Cush-
ing of Sd cavalry to pursue the savages.
Their camp was discovered and surprised,
80 Indians killed and 2 captured. The
village property was destroyed by Col.
Sanford. A short time before the battle,
the same band killed 21 persons.
Gov. Stafford Is personally visiting the
various tribes TO ascertain their wishes,
and hear complaints. The savages prom
Use to do fairly. But no faith is put IN
them,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-24
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRICT.

Having been solicited by many friends,
irrespective of political persuasions, and
being desirous of promoting the general
good of ALL THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE,
have deemed it right and proper to an
nounce myself as a candidate for Congress
in the Third Congressional District Of
Tennessee. While I accept this race as
the candidate of the PEOPLE, still do not
desire to WELD any influence of any kind
over those who see fit to become candi-
dates; and in this connection taks occa-
sion to say, that at any time, and under
all circumstances, will extend the right
hand Of fellowship to all, and shall claim
the same. Jos Fl. BLACKBURN.