davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

TO THE, RABBI. .,J; .-..s. .p-<.iIoSltti III 'lHaq
The Jewish feast of schabuotb, com.
mernorative OF the giving Of the law on
Mount Sinai, occurred yesterday, and was
joyously, celebrated in. the lsynagogues and
ut the homes OF allthe chosen people. At the
synagogue OF the Beth Ahabah congregation
the services were OF peculiar Interest, mas
much asfWenty-fEe rs chlidfeh were confirms
ed, and the pastor tRey. a braham Hofmann)
| for the first time lectured to hi. people in
English. ,s9z.r.
The synagogue was crowded. The males
and females sat together, after the method
| of the Reformed Jews and the former
wore their hats, as is usual in their worship.
S>'..'' p. FLORAL DECORATIONS. .'-.'''
The building was beautifully decorated.
A long wreath Of fsevefgreen was suspended
entirely around the gallery, falling IN fes-
toons at intervals, while wreaths1an ever
green's were twined around each pillar. At
the farther end OF the room pots OF plants
in full bloom, and baskets and bouquets OF
beautiful design, were interspersed with the
eyergreens. The rear Of the altar was thus
decorated from the floor to the ceiling. The
altar was spanned by an arch OF eTergreens,
from the centre OF which hung large star
Oh pure SLLC uONClS, .'h
derneath it were several baskets OF flowers
OF bright and varied hues. The ceremonies
were int1 oduced by Mr.. William Thalhimer,
reader, Mr.. 81. Millhiser occupying the
stand with him. These consisted OF read
ing and chanting portions OF Scripture.
'".: NAMES OF THE coNFIRMANDs.
The confirmands were re-Girls Sarah Ca
ron, Sadie Feldenheimer, Mamie Greene
baum, Fannie Gunst, Mary Hexter, Bertha
Hofmann, Ida Hutzler, Bertha kaufman,
Minnie Koppel, Selma Kraker, Rowena
Lisberger, Ida Meyer, Nennie Schaap, Jea-
nette Stern, Della Strause, Bette Thalhi-
mer, Gertrude Wallerstein, Henrietta Wal
lerstein. Boys: Simon Fleishman, Morris
Hutzler, Alfred Kraker, David May, Isaac
May, Lee Strause, David Wallerstein. 81
The girls were dressed In pure white, the
boys in black. ~. a. .'' ''';a >" .-.-''
As the rabbi and confirnands entered the
synagogue the choir sung Hymn No. $50,
beginning
I'VE pray thee, Father. hide us
Beneath thy hERCY's shade,
And In Thy pathway guide us
Withhold not, Lord, thine aid" ~
Then asking for the gifts OF TRUTH, PEACE,
and STRENGTH, and ....t.,<... .5., .y,, l.. . 1T
I'VE pray thee. let thy BLESSING s " ..~.-a
Descend on lis this day, [IH=" -
That we thy grace possessing
Nay follow Thee for aye" &c.. .-.
- THE ToRAH.
Then followed the ceremony OF taking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
SUMNER RESORTS.
.RHEs's HOTEL, HAMPTON, VA.

FAIRNESS HOTEL HAMPIoS' VA.
This popular resort viii be open for the reception
If visitors June 1st. All the dclicacfes of Tide
water Virginia will he served. A commo,lou'
lath-house Is attached.
TERMS: $3.50 per day; sl2 per week: $40 PEI
,,nnib. J. J. BARNES.
my lQ-2u Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
FEAST OF WEEKS +,
Interesting services .at the Eleventh.
Street Synagoguc.; -!

CHILDREN CONFIRMED AS
MEMBERS Or THE ,CoNGREGATIoN-THE
BUILDING HANDSOMELY DECORATED
WITH FLOWERS AND EVERGREENs-AD-
DIR EssEs BY RABBI BU-
.sIC-A PRESENT FRoal>TEIE' CONFIRMED
TO THE RABBI. al; s.r--,5; 3.,lfti;''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

iTsI I,rrsnas, 1riiEIs, nrsKiys, sEncEnooDs SAN
asls primes Aberts, oxforcs, Newpor =,
Buekle iNewports, &c cheap At ,g. -
BoscnES's, 500 aud Oh Broad ssreet- Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

WEATHER rEsTERpAY,was clear, warm,
and Sultry.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: & \. NJ, 70:
Q A. NJ. 81 ; noon, 9l; 3 =. NJ. 81 s =.
~, SO: midnight, 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

sa-TnE e,rRcgTfIAT,oN OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

THE HYGEIA HOTEL. .Lu--.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
situated within 90 yards of Fort Monroe. Oper
:.u The year. Special attractions for summer, WIZ
ample capacity for 800 guests Has all modern n
1rovemcnts. Six daily mails, and telegraph once
Fifteen 10 twenty frst-cass steamers land daily lex
ccp. Sunday $50 wards from the door. superior
leach for bathing the door-stcps, and good IRON
May until November. Boating, fishing, and driving
specially attractive Send for circular describing
Lygcnic advantages, terms, &c.
lnvll-dsw3m Fl. PH0EBUS, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

! P1SEApPL Es and FINE ha s
q fine lot of this luscious fruit. rrndGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

LEE-MoSUMENTn nFUND.-The treasurer ac-
knoWledges the receipt OF S11 collected BY
Mrs. General William MeComb in Mechan-
.icsy1lle election precinct, Louisa county.
Louisa has done WELL, More precincts yet
to hear from. II other counties had done
as well-which is not the fact-there would
be no more need for money. ~ -. 81 .%,il-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
13-UITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA,

LONG DISTINGUISHED FOR THEIR
VALUABLE Alternative WATERS
AND -
v.SuOSA LEPATRONAGR II. ARE NOW OPEN
atareiuc,ion Of rates on former seasons.
BOARD: So per day. $50 per week, and SIS per
month fstairty days. -,
special arrangements may be made for large fami-
lin- that spend the season.
Descriptive pamphlets obtained at the drugstore
oi nv '1;:..c T.eodlm t: GEORGE L. PEYToN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

j. lPaQNsRRoWg,6.P. q. =. NJ ttsgsseeess sa'e OF
y z fos near Euldn HUI, Henrfco eonnty.
I'M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j soon2ohS
stables, nttee5, SoppE work IL. .,ft Z,
w bp IL. trustees sale OF brick dwe!,-
four lots, on the eastern side Sof the
posNnExTER sS gUnRER, s y. ~ buil ding aos
- on Gruce street asxs Sbafer
y r. WHITING, 10 Il. H., two tarsels N 2os A-
pETrps i jw4snLE, 4: sohnsoa's ssaa'e,, WAR
Ave hoysess u ~ /, q "a s
John MccoRAIIcK, llx a. fslnlss g, - 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

SWEET AND JUICY ORASGEs.-Go to PIzzIsis
and get some of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

Then followed the ceremony OF taking
out the Torah. The candidates for contir-
nation (confirmands)-boys and girls-were
called to the Torah, alternately reciting the
Ten Commandments; After placing the
Torah into the Holy Ark the Hymn LAC was
sung by the candidates and the choir, ending
as follows: ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
WARN SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA,
ARE NOW OPEN. e..

THE FINEST BATHING FACILITIES IN THE
WORLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
DlUE-RIDGE SPRINGS, VA,

Board only $50 per month for May and June
Special contracts for families. ...f# #..:
Cheap railroad-tickels this summer.
--I PHILIP +. BROWN,
rvl4-NsS2m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

PERSONAL---VERY.. Henry Mcdonald, pas
ter OF the Second Baptist 'ehurch, mas re-
turned to the city from attending tne meel-
ings Of the Southern Baptist ConTenton'
which met at New Orleans. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
r,sT OF LETTERS.

IsT or LETTERS kEMAiNiNG kls1n,,,it,lN 1,sS. -
1 ,TrTr poST-OFFICE At klCuMeNl' HEN ~
- tnnr tnnr..STy- VA. NAY 10. 1S7T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

!. s.H1GH-soHooLt ROLL OF HoS0RI FOR LAST
-WEEK.-Senior Clsss-Carrie Bennett, laa
&c. Cox, Nellies johnson, Loulle NINE
trss Annie R, faas aaass hss1
Mabel Burruss, Sallie Cosby, M0iiie E'
ME Fox. Lillian v. Hutton, Ida Hutzler,
Siory L. Nowlin, Lucy: 81. Bowers, Ida +.
Pariand. Mamie Schaap, Gertrude Smith,
Blancbe A. Turner, Rachel Van Wort, Flor
rie wilkinson. and Anniel1E E.o Simms.
Jnnior Class-Ada Anderson,eA Augusta An
derson,s Fannie Blake, s5osenhins Brown,
,Tmocen Cottrell, Bertha Dickins son, Grace
Hennirg, Zaidee Morton, julia Smith, \ ora
Smith, ,Jsannia sI ttst, Anna Woedson,
and Charles Schmidt. ~ W !, Z;
"a Attendance I tor week, se4 per cent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

hood; that the impression they have left
on you may be among the flowers OF your
liie-a sweet forget-me-not. will tell you
with what feelings you look back upon van
ished childhood: 4i ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19
ITALIAN INsECT-PowDER
KILLS FLIES.

ITALIAN NIN6EgT-PoWDHHsfst4UJ I'D
80 KILLS RoAcHES.rE f-adJG O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

This was followed by prayer by the con
firmands. '''.' - - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-19

ITALIAN INsEcf-PowDER "
.l,f EIrrs rrD.ui,Gs.:i,f q:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

al tliat. flle plan viii strike the masses
OF the honest peopleof the country as
an asenae for a peaceful. honest, hon
cradle and lawful way out OF the fearful
dangers that now environ the country.
" hen we look To the composition Of
that committee, its ability and integrity,
seven from the Senate, seven from the
House, seven Democrats and seven Re
pubiicsns, and the fact that to the
astonishnent of the most sanguine,
thirteen out of the fourteen sign the re-
port, all the Democrats Of both Houses
signing and ali the Republicans hut
Mr.. Morton. the country has just
grounds TO rejoice that there Is such a
fair prospect for peaceful settlement.
Believing. as have and do, that the
peaceful and honorable settlement OF
this question would perpetuate free in-
situations, and that fraudulent count
would result in the destruction OF our
institutions by usurpation. or in war
which settles nothing but the sippIe
Question as to which is the stronger.
and that war would not only sbatter
the republic but bring poverty. desola-
ton and misery over our own people
lnst recovering from war, have done
all nay poor abilities would enable me
10 do 10 secure "a fair count and the inau.
guration OF the peoples choice. have
never doubted, and do not doubt. that
iiden and Hendricks We're fairly
elected. ] believe Tilden will be duly
inaugarated. and that our country will
rapidly recover from the paralysis into
which 1t was thrown by the grave COM
piications surrounding the Presidential
question. Yours truly, ;. Z. NAxEY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

TnE Houston Telegraph. after quoting
from the ST. Louis Repa6hcaas editorial
mention Of the rich country along the
line OF the Texas and Pacific, and the
importance TO St Louis, Of having that
country speedily filed with immigrants.
Is constrained TO mutter these words
81. Louis thus urged to sort of des-
peratlon To secure trade somewhere
out of the reach of Chicago, proposes TO
colonize Texas with q population
devoted entirely to her interests; and
IN her wild delight that she has at last
found prospect of being able to secure
q trade far off from the dreaded infiu-
ence Of her great rival, leaves the coast
cities Of Texas entirely out of the ques-
ton, and does not take into account
the competition they can wage with
her. 1t IS pretty evident the new Pacific
railroad, built as it viii be to great
extent with the proceeds of Texas
bounty, will be used to make the trade
of the State subseryient to st. Louis
interests. In view Of this
prospect, our leading merchants
ought 10 strengthen their relations with
Kansas City, and open negotiations
with the great merchants of Chicago.
With the exception of the grain and
hog products ST. Louis has nothing for
sale to the Texas trade which Texas
wholesale markets can not supply. and
the articles above named, which ought
to be and can be made in the State. if
they are to be procured elsewhere can
be furnished by Kansas City. and as we
believe by Chicago also, at as low rates
of freight rs they can be brought from
ST. Louis" The Telegraph would ac-
eomplish better work byssurging its
sleepy merchants to awaken to the
value of this trade of North aTexas,
rather than by arousing their preiudices
against St Louis simply because in her
wisdom and far-sighted energy she
seeks to grasp share of the gigantic
trade that must in a few years flow
from this rich belt st. Louis is ac
cnmmodating, liberal and fair-Hous-
ton penurious, and coldly antagonistic,
her local press occupying a, fixed posi-
ton of hostility to the best interets of.
Texas, while the press of st. Louis, sr.
respective of party, come to our aid.
The recommendation that Houston
merchants "out" ST. Louis and ally
themselves closely with Kansas City
aud Chicago is unhealthy and unwise
advice, and, it is to be hoped, viii not
be Needed by the bayou city merch ants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

AT q reception given by Speaker
Randall, some nights since. the electoral
hill reported By the joint committee
was the chief topic of conversation.
The greet conundrum was, who will be
the fifth Jastice7 it being unanimously
conceded that he will virtually be the
umpire Under the bill the four JUS
tees who are 10 choose the fifth are
Clifford, Field, Miller and Strong. The
first two are Democrats, the last two
Republicans The most general opinion
IL that the choice of the fifth must
narrow down to either Justice Davis or
Bradley. The former is accounted the
most independent in his political affili-
atoms, but the latter delivered the opin.
ion OF the Supreme Court that the En-
iorcement act was unconstitutional. and
It - thought might be agreed to by the
two Democratic Justices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

THERE may be something worth con-
sidering in these words uttered by the
San Antonio Htral1 Dallas is going
into the foolish expense and senseles5
mummery of a carnival on Mardi Gras.
This folly is confined in this country
exclusively to Southern cities. and
some Of them spend fabulous sums in
the nonsense. Northern and Western
cities are too matter-ofiact and practi-
cal tor any such vain show and puerile
pretense. The money wasted on these
things put into judicious advertising
ana public enterprises would rebound
iour.ioid 10 the advantage of the city so
doing. Ii We could afford it, we have
not time in this dtilitarian age for such
child- play, but we of the South, in our
poverty, cannot afford it, and it is a
reckless squandering of needed money
every time it is attempted it seems
like madness for New Orleans TO coun-
tsnance such a thing yet we see that
hig preparations are being made there
tor the 18Th Of February. 1t looks like
revealing in a charnal house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

TWENTY years ago sensible man in
New York left off smoking and com
mencsd depositine in a savings bank
what he had been in the iabIt Of spend
ing for cigars The result is, he has
now in bank $3.50 0o0, the amount saved
by leaving oil this very vile habit. Boys,
think a moment before you commence
smoking.-- Rurai Sun.
That move was sensible, and we
warmly second the Sans advice 10 boys
10 think before they commence smok-
ing That il may be manifest how sen
sible the individual referred 10 was, we
will pat it down in figures. According to
the San that sensible maj" would have
smoked $4,000 worth of CARS in
twenty years, or Sl2, $50 worth of cigars
in one year, or si,07o l6 % worth in
one month or about $50 worth in one
day. At a nickel piece land
economical men say good ones can be
bad in Dallas at that price,, he must
have smoked about us in one day, one
cigar minute for twelve bours; or,
suppose he was so fearfnlly extrlvagant,
as to indulge in imported Havanas at
twenty-five cents piece, he must have
smoked IA per day, or II cigars every
hour of daylight, or enc cigar every five
minutes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

ALTHocGH there were 9,092 failures in
the last twelve months, and Dallas has
doubtless contributed her share of
them. the future, il not exactly bright.
can hardly be called dark. Production
has been limited TO the demand and
there is now no pressure to sell which
can break the market. The current of
tsade, which Sc. in so strong in the
carly fall and was checked by political
excitement and unce. tainty, must flow
again, when settlement is reached
with force all the greater for its tenn.
pornry stoppage. The past year has
been one Of the most prolific of the pro
ducts OF the earth which the country
ever knew. The mines have never
yielded richer returns of the precious
metals, cotton and grain have been
grown until they tax our shipping re-
sources to the utmost, and the tobacco
and sugar crops have been abundant
The hard winter promises an early
spring. with abundance of water. thps
assuring the farmers against droutb
Sold is pouring in upon us in return for
1ur surplus products, and the way To
'pecie payments and sound currency
WITCH is the basis Of any true prosper.
y, seems open to us at last. There are,
however, many young men in this CITY
'nt OF employment just at present |
through the embarrassment Of their |
houses, and II Our business men would /
rep them through the present unfortu-
'A's crisis. much anxiety Of mind and |
~, nv possible suffering would be relieved
We cannot get along very wen il tbi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

IT occrRs to TINS HERALp that while
the electoral bill may be somewhat un
certain, 1t is a. nearly fair as circum-
stances Will permit, and that the best
policy is to pasg it, The bill means
peace. We see the sword over our
heads, and the Lair which sustains it,
aud now, in the calm ofproper delibera-
ton, the hand may quietly withdraw
that which in turmoil would be sure to
fall Prompt, energetic and decisive
action now, may save our country may
snd reflections. which can only be
avcrtcd by an honest endeayor at this
time on the part Of all good citizens, to
Keep the peace by keeping within the
constitution.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
ysen Defeated by ,NacPh.
son, De,Doeraf
ELECTORAL COUNT.
Tie Csnneetieqt Democracy ON their
Ear about the Passage OF the Meas
ure by the senate.

Tie Csnnestieqt Democracy ON their
Ear about the Passage Of the Meas
ure by the senate.
Hartford, Conn, January 25.-By
a vote of ll9 to rs resolutions were
passed in the House expressing conf
dence in the wisdom of Congress and
the executive in settling the Presider-
tal question; claiming that the defects
IN the constitution should be remedied
by amendment and not by legislative
interference; denoancing intimidation,
violence and frauds at elections; de-
handing constitutional amendments
securing honest suffrage and correct
ing antiquities concerning the presi-
Dental election and saying, NV neither
the result Of the last election be settled
by the plan followed in past elections,
or by the concurrent vote OF both
Houses, rejecting the electoral vote of
any State on account of intimidation,
violence or fraud, OF by the operation
of proposed law to submit all the
questions now at issue to commits.
sion of fifteen persons, we, the Gen.
eral Assembly of Connecticut, hereby
heartily pledge the support of the
State government, aud of all our loyal
citizens to that person who shall
thereby be declared elected President
of the United Ssatesn The resolutions
were strongly opposed by the Demo-
cratic side of the House. During the
DEBATE dispatch was received, an
nouncing that the United States Sem
ate had endorsed the Congressional
plan. The announcement that Sena-
tor Eaton was the only Democrat vot-
ing against it was received with Misses
on the Democratic side, which was
promptly checked by the speaker.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

On Monday night last, at a very late
hour, the citizens of Decatur were
aroused frYm their repose by the noise
oil successive pistol shots at the saloon
on the west side Of the square. A
young man by the name of Glass was
shot IN the arm. Andrew Jones mar
rowly escaped being shot, o ball passing
through has hat. No one dangerously
hurt. Ii was Mike Dunn who did the
shooting We would like to write an
article bewailing the degeneracy OF the
times and the reign of terror in Wise
county but that we expect The DAT
Las HERALD will do the subject Justice.
-Dscafur Tribune.
These frontier frolics are. no doubt.
admirable affairs in their way. but
don't you think, Hr TriJuae, they O.
cur so often that the thing becomes
monotonous You recollect. possibly.
how Asbell, a short time since. en-
acted his little drama in your streets
and walked quietly away over the
prairie with his companions, with no
one 10 modest or make him afraid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

JupGs Blacks idea, as mead as THr
HERALD can gather it from his letters. il
that the powers of the House and
Senate are not coordinate. His idea is
that the House has sole control of the
question SO far - the election Of Presi-
dent is concerned. while the Sen ate, on
the other hand, can put the Vice Presi.
dent into its bag--that if there should
be disagreement between the senate
and the House, or a failure to coun
from any cause whatever, it is the duty
Of the House to canvass the vote, SO
as to ascertain whether there
has been an election of Presi-
dent or not. and in case no one2 Ia. re-
ceived q majority of the electors ap.
pointed. to then proceed to discharge
is constitutional duty of cleo tine :
President. He draws this right Of the
House to do this cAnyassing Of the vote
rom To power given il in the Co,.stita-
ion 70 elect Preaident In csss Of !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

THE editor of THE HERALp is not
unmindful of the gracious manner in
which the Mall is pleased to refer to
him, even though coupled with the
lnnuendo that the paper under his
management is controlled by capitalists
whose object will be directed more to
self aggrandizement than the public
good. If this suspicion has found a
lodgHent in the mind of our evening
contemporary. it is to be hoped that a
few brief words may dissipate it Since
the editor has been fortunate Tor
unfortunately enough to have associate
himself with The HERALD, and to have
given it direction, the sole object
sought to be attained has been the
advancement of the material interests
of Dallas, North Texas and this great
State. IL was thought best 70 advocate
the building of the Pacific road simply
from the fact that this highway has
greatly benefited this section and bids
fair to yet further aggrandize it. We
beg to assure our contemporary that no
influence has been brought 10 bear. in
any form whatsoever, to warp
the judgment of the editor, and
thus to mould the opinions of the
paper in respect to this road.
Perhaps no salaried editor at the head
OF a paper owned by others has ever
been so free from dictation or had his
actions so utterly untrammeled. TIE
HshALn has given the present Coner, So
man from this district a warm and un.
qualified support, since it beliey ed him
pure in principle. upright in character,
and worthy of the honorable pos ton he
occupies as the representative of
brave, chivalrous and intelligent people.
Had not its editer entertained this
opinion, the paper would have opposed
him, or gone under a different editorial
control Without affecting q remark.
able maturity ofjudgment, or evidencing
dogmatic adherence tc pet ideas against
better and wiser counsels, Tbs HERALD
will endeavor in the future to pursue an
honest. open and manly course. Just as
free from ''cliques. rings" etc, etc.. and
all other unhealthy influences, as any
journal that claims for itself a fair
patronage, and appeals to critical.
educated and Independent people for its
support.