davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
HI THARD.
Words that Came Rack NAfter
ssSsy Days.

EUREKA, June &c, 1880.
EDITOR SENTINEL-Consistency is said
to be a jewel, although, like most partisan
journals, a certain sheet fails to appreciate
the beauty or force of the maxim. 1t 1.-THE
sheet raised the common and only CRY
which the Republican press has, can or
will be able to urge against the record Of
General Hancock, viz: that he was Presi-
dentof the Court Martial which tried Mrs.
Surratt and found her guilty Of completely
in the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln. That
paper claims to have only mentioned the
matter as "a historical fact" but no man
who read the mention will so stultify him
self as to assert bat that the writer
basely intended to thereby "throw dirt
upon the Democratic nominee, else why
did the he refer to the fact, unless to
gloat over the bloodshed connected with
that unfortunate affair. It did not require
that mention to distinguish who the Dem
ocrats had nominated, and especially not,
as there is no other General Hancock, and
few other u men. 1t simply demon
strates the paucity Of evil things which it
is possible to urge against our choice, and
l have no doubt that the author in
common with the remaining partisans Of
that side, feels chagrined, and cannot bring
himself to the candor to acknowledge
that SO absolutely unobjectionable a man
could be found in the Democratic ranks.
In an issue Of the 25th inst. that
astute organ completely vindicates Han
cocks conduct. 1t says: "He could
not have taken the Democratic view OF the
woman's innocence, for if he had he would
nave resigned his commission in the army
| before he would have acqu .esced in the
findings Of the Commission. That he did
not resign is proof positive that he con-
sidered her guilty" which, to the rejecting
d, shows, first, that Gen. Hancock,
hearing all of the testimony, CO.
d in the views of the remainder Of
,rt secondly, that so coinciding,
uly had the courage, but the fdeli-
to SO declare in the face OF the
ms Of his party, and thus evinced
stion in its discharge prospect
~ feeling and pressure, which is
ing in these days; thirdly, the
fpays him the merited compliment
candidly saying that if he had
taken the Democratic view, at the time, OF
her innocence. he would have resigned
his commission in the army before he
would have acquiesced in the findings of
the Commission" which is exactly the
view which every candid and high-minded
man must take, for no man who has not
seen witnesses upon the stand, observed
their manner and conscientiously weighed
the euiaa-~ es, who can form q
roper verdict.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
IN
Their Band Sho
Guard will
and the
wise.


Guard will wise.
About two months a. as the SENTINEL
readers viii remember, a military company
and band was organized on Ruby Hill, to
be known as the Union Guard. They now
number ST. members, and it was no slig
undertaking, as to equip such q body
men-who are dependent upon daily wag
for their living-it requires no less tina
So, 900. But the organization was eof
summated and their uniformswill be athan
by Tuesday next at farthest. They viii
parade in Eureka on the Fourth, and it il
safe TO say hat they will make q fine show
ing.
About a month ago the Union Guard
Band received their instruments. Oh
course their time Of practice has been linn
tied. and the display and execllency of their
music as rendered upon the diff
ferent streets OF Eureka last evening, was
a matter Of surprise and favorable comment
by our citizens. They number 16 persons.
and their names and the instruments they
used are as given below:
Edwin Pascoe, B-fat cornet, leader;
VIM. Hendy, B-hat %cornet; John Vol,
B-fat cornet; VIM. Thomas, second B-fiat
c%oruet; Edwin Curnow, E-fat tenor; Rich
ard Iyey. second E-fiat tenor; John Phil
lips. B-fiat tenor trombone; Rene Atkins,
B-fiat tenor; Thomas Williams, first BARI
tone; John Gribbon. second baritone; VIM.
Reynolds, solo eupb.; John Moyle, bass
eupb.; Aaron Moorish, bass trombone;
John Pierce, E. fiat tuba; Master Charley
Mette, snare drum; James Williams, bass
drum and cymbals.
The SENTINEL acknowledges the honor
OF a serenade, and wishes the organization
success,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
Eram Nsceala.

A correspondent of the White Pine News
has this to say Of the placers about JET
Davis Peak
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
yvsrERDAY,s STOCK SALES.

AAU
MORNING BOARD.
100 Ophir- 6%
140 Mexican-o
rs Best & Belcher--o4
70 California-205c
Gould & Curry-33Ob
400 Saysge-265c 400
ia Con. virginia-33Oc
$50 Chollar-3l0c
$50 Potosi-2A
100 Crown Point-l7oc Ia
s60 Yellow Jacket--5%
so Alpha-5A al. so
100 Sierra Nevada-ll% liz LA
Is Belcher-2
1870 Utab-9
GOO Bullion-140c
Ak Exchequer-170c l65c
135 O~verman-90c
go Justice Too Csc
en- union-19A 1917 1917 1873
10 Alta-190c
go .Julia-60c 55c SOC
$50 Silver Hill-45c
90 Best & Belcher-SA
800 Andes
100 Ward-14
$50 S~corpion-160c l65c l6oc
100 Occidental
235 Benton-llOc
800 Julia-50
700 N. Bonal
100 Mt. View
$50 QUINN
20 Con. vi
10 Raymor
las Eurekak
IQ0 Jackson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON ATLAS HILL
N The property consists OF two rooms.
purchased cheap for cash. For particulars
apply to oLivsh
Upholstery establishment on South Msir st..
Just above the Turner House.
Eureka, Juns a. 1850. 3unbs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

Bss VIC can IOffn o
roper verdict.
Of a doubt but
/ common with
his party, not only
|, heartily indorse
mont arrived at ay
and as heartily
,anol- for I;n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Wells, Fargo n Cos Letter Ltst.
The following letters we're received at Wells.
Fargo b Cos once last evening and not
deliveredi
W Cofey Pwillbanks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-27

JEwELRY, WATCHES, ETC.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
Seymour and Who?

Horatio Scymour's candidacy, like
Banquo's ghost, will not down. A
Syracuse On. W paper says that the
venerable ex-governor, who was sew
cnty years old last Sunday, has OK
pressed belief that he could carry
New York but that he was not cali
dldatc, rs the nomination does not be-
long to New York. The Utica Obscr-
eer i'll reply rciteratcs the sentiment
that in no case will NJ. Seymour per-
init his name to be used. 1t is said
that the Observer is Tilden papcr.
Friends Of Mr.. Seymour say that while
he is not a candidate, lie would not
refuse nomination unanimously tell
dercd to him. II is very difficult TO
,;et at the real truth. The only thing
III the way is Governor Scymour's
health, and he should be made to pro-
dnce Il physicians certificate before he
DO excused from the nomination. AS
before said, we believe that Seymour
Is tho strongest man in New York
and as the brothcr-in-law of Conkling,
who was tramplcd upon in Chicago.
ne should have a practical walk over.
tis reported again that the Republican
Legislature Of New York will convene
soon and change the law so as to have
electors chosen by Congressional dis
tricts instead of by the vote of the
whole State, thus giving at least hall
ofthe votes Of the State to the Rcpub.
lican candidate. If this be Conkling's
desperate game in spite of the kicks
he got at Chicago, Seymour should be
nominated to prevent it. Conklino
would hardly dare to try this schcmc
OF doubtful propricty with his brother.
1n-saW as the opposing candidate. Fol
all these reasons the Democratic Con.
vcntion should consider Scymour's
chances very seriously.
Supposing that Seymour should be
chosen, who would be the Vicc-Prcsi
dent? The Democrats should select q
ticket of such remarkable ability and
probity as to command the respect and
appreciation Of every voter, DESPITE
ms party utilization. One suggestion
is Seymour and Hendricks. IIcndrick,
might be seriously opposed to this as
nc himself has Presidential aspirations
but the party is above the individual
and he should be conscriptcd, if hi.
selection be thought tho best. Thi.
you'd insure New York and Indiana
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

which, with the Southern vote, would
give 1888 votes, or three moro chan a
majority.
Adother suggestion made by an an
thasistio Ohio man ts seymour and
Thurman. Thurma. would also ob,
tect. But conscrlpt hin, too, if neces-
sary. a ticket with Seymour and
Thurman Oh 1t would be so eminently
! respectable as TO make Garfield and
Arthur small potatoes indeed beside
them. Thurman would make a noble
fight against Garfield in Ohio in Octo-
Der, and even ifnot successful could
reduce Fosters majority Of last year
50 as to give prestige to the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Thurman will lose
his seat in the Senate on the 4th of
Mareh next and he might US well be
Vice-Prcsi1cnt as to be lost to his
party. So much for Seymour and
Thurman.
Some weeks ago TIE News AND
HERALD suggested Seymour and Bay
ard as the ticket to rouse the cnthusi-
asm Of the whole country. Not q
word has ever been uttered against the
personal character of either Of these
mon. They are unassailablc. Davard
is young and can afford to wait few
years longer for tho highest honors.
If such ticket as this were beaten il
would indeed be time to despair of the
Republic. All these combinations
prcsuppose Seymour az the first
choice. On him alone can the combi-
nation be mndc. Hc has long retired
from politics, and he has no particular
axe to grind. therefore no Younger
man would be afraid Of him. But
Thurman, Bayard, Hendricks and
Field all stand on the same plane, and
no one could with propricty DO asked
to be second 70 any Of the others. We
sincerely trust that the Democrats
will not be compelled to take up Il
dark horse. But with ticket such as
we have advocated success is ensured,
or else the government is not worth
fighting for.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
GREAT DEPRECIATION

@e news my mail and cable bring the tings depreciation
up with the en me ean M e esr Of And keeping
ms opportunity parties wishing goods for cash
20 pieces Calico ut st cents from cents. '
lO0 pieces Calico att df1om9 cents
bOo pieces Calico at 81 cents, from
lOO Printed
~ pieces Pque ats CENTS conts . ~
~ pieces Ilque at Is cents, reduced cents
6o pieces Cottones at Is twentvfve
below their present vaue. ~ ''oA'0 00A''~i"1
bo pieces checked Homespuna at Prices
Bales Domestic Shirngs and than
10 pieces New York Mills Shirtings at cents ~
5UO dozen Fans at B cents, cents
a rev Handsome Canopy Parasos be Sold at Cost
M ogan assortment Of Dress Goods in All the Designs
boxes Spring Flowers at Halftheir Value o
b 10 close out Five Ladies' Untrmmgd Hats
Another Lot Glass WaroJ Just Received
AS space docs not permit will only of tho man 5odd
. whh have to offer to the This of the opnor,
lues rarely present themselves
w ~ oy giving my stock an inspection before buying elsewhere
=. T.. E1TMNAJGH.
81 Leader Of Low Prces
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
SUMTER. S. G., Nov. 10, 1874.

Mr.. w. II. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir--lt gives me great pleas
urc TO attest to the efficiency of the
pills received from you few days
ago. They have accomplished every
thing that | desired Of them, and l
have given several to my ncighbors.
Please send INC two dOZcn more for
use on my farm. Very respectfully,
St24 JNo, G. TlspALE.
Subscribe to TIE News AND HER
Arps
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

war. ] leave 1t with the people 'to.; itlcs
cido, If tho remark attributed to Henpii-
al Loo squares with his acts, and
whether it is IN keeping witIi his
character ss man anti esa solaicr.
do not believe that General Lee
would promote me and slander me at
the same time. - a
s. Your obedient servant,
M. w. GARY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

"A judge in Hungary condemned
The widow Of a man who died a bank
rupt, to pay the liquor bill he left her
as his sole legacy, on the ground thar
her ungovcrnablc temper had driven
her husband to the public house TO find
the peace and comfort she denied him
at home. lfa Hungary Judge would
decide like that, What would not II
thirsty one do.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE,

Commencing May Is and ending
July l, during which time wc shall
sell at Manufacturers Wholesale
Rates.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

JUDGE ALDRICH HAS ISSUED AN or.
der imposing fine Of fifty dollars and
suspension from practice till the first
Of next January upon Mcssrs. j. j.
Dargan and Joseph II. Earle, Of Sum-
ter, for contempt Of court, in coming
to blows in the courtroom. The SEN
tence was lightcncd in consideration
of their manly and sincere expressions
of regret. Judge Aldrich concluded
his remarks rs follows:
"I intended to strike your names
from the roll and had partially pre-
pared the order. But when | came to
the final words. impctuosity Of youth,
the infirmity of nature, tho sudden
stoppage Of tho bright future which
awaits YOU if you will curb your tenn
pers and cultivate the high gifts with
which God has blessed you, all COIN
bincd to make ne reconsider. AS
that great Judge and good man, Chief
Justice O'Neaie, said in q leading case
on this subject, personal or profess
sionnl honor was never vindicatcd by
rough words used In the Courthouse. ,
The conflict in which you engaged
here must be Il source of modification
and regret. l trust it will ever be a
warming"
Messrs. Dargan and Earle arc both
gentlemen of tlne talents, high charac-
ter and undoubtcd courage, and arc
both capable of doing great service to
their county and State. AS they arc
public men it is not improper that the
public, in common with their mutual
friends, should express desire for a
speedy reconciliation. The State
needs tic services Of all her good men.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
wn,Ns1ORo. 8. O.
1880.
r. ~MANs oAv1s. EDfTos.
JTO. 8. RETNOLDS. Aasoc1A7s Enron.

JUDGE MACKCT DENIES THAT Ill de-
sfres the of&lce Of United States Mar
sl'al for this State. A Columbia dis
patch says 1t is reported that ex-Mayor
John AEnew of that city is in Wash
ington cndeavoring to secure the ar-
pointnent for that position.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

rs ~ - ! 8 - y -
PC.R .R...H1
| WINES ANDLIQUORS
| ,@s ~-IS--
| GREAT VARIETY.
--......a-..az.-na-
l. WOULD most respectfully inform
my customers and the citizens of Fair
field generally, that keep in stock q
full supply Of fine Liquors, Cigars,
Tobacco, &C., &C., and guarantee
satisfaction to any ono giving INC a
trial. My stock consists as follows:
IEHPOAsTaIH> hHQU01ss.
OTARD, DUPUY 81 CO.'SCOGNAC
BItANDIES.
BRANDS sCHIEDAM GINS.
RAMSEY'S SCOTCH WIIISKEYS.
JAMAICA L. D. RUNS.
L. MORINO DE MORA SHERRY
T. MOLINIER PORT WINE.
G. II. MUMlM & CO.'S RHEIMS
CHAMPAGNE.
GENUINE RHINE WINE.
DOMESTIC H41ssUOKss.
-: :
SARATOGA PURE RYE WuIS-
KEY.
NATIIAN'S 1868 CABINET RYE
WIIISKEY.
STRAUSS IMPERIAL RYE Wills
KEY.
KEESE'S GOWN" RYE WHISKEY.
STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND
ROCK WHISKEY.
CELEBRATED PFEIFFE1, T.. RYE
WHlSKEI.
KENTUCKY BOURBON WTIIS-
KEY.
PLANTATION RYE WHISKEY.
VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
DRANDIES.
NORTH G CAROLINA SWEET MASH
CORN WHlSKEY.
PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYS.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
GINGER BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
TRENCuE'S .sBOSTON" GIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

THE New YORK Herald thus appor-
tions out the delegates already chosen
to Cincinnati: Tilden 1876: Bayard III,
Seymour 6S, Hancock 81, Thurman
81, Hendricks 81, Field IL, Randolph,
1S, Morrison 8. English g. There will
be 73S delegates in the convention and
492 will be necessary to choice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
UN1sEESdeIAS.

''''.' .......... .................
We will give our customers a spa
cial benefit by Offering great and
rare bargains.
Calicos, Muslins, Swiss, and all
kinds Of White Goods for summer
wear at
GREATLY REDUCED PrICEs.
Suitings, Linen Buntings at great
ly reduced Prices.
Cottonades. Jeans and Cassime1es
at greatly reduced prices.
Just received new lot of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Slippers.
ALSO
A now invoice of Gents Scarfs,
Neckties and Summer Underwear,
which will be sold cheap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
MOSQUITO NETTING!
MOSQUITO NETTING!!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

TIE GREENBACKERs, AFTER AN ALI
night session, nominated General
Weaver, Of Iowa, for President and
Benjamin J. Chambers, Of Texas, fol-
Vice-Presitlent. Weaver is at present
the Grccnback leader in the House of
Representatives. Solon Chase, Ben
Butler, Rev. Della Matyr, and our old
friend, Dillaye, were all sacrificed.
AS Iowa will give about thirty thou
sand Republican majority, and Texas
a hundred thousand Democratic ma
jority in November, tho Grecnbackers
were evidently not influenced by con-
sidcrations Of locality in framing their
ticket. II is none of our funeral, but
we suggest that they made mistake.
Maine is the only State in the Union
in which the Grccnbackers have II
fighting chance, and yet they failed to
nominal Colon Chase for President.
With S".pn they might have thrown
tho election into the House, and there
by made good bargain. AS it is
they will do nothing. According to
the report, North Carolina and Gcor-
gia had one delegate each in tho con.
vention, and South Carolina was ell
tirely unrcprcsented.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
New Double Store
COR. CONGRESS- & WHITAKER SITS

Where we shall have the largest
and finest Musical Warerooms in
the entire South. Before we go,
We must, to save heavy expense
and labor Of removal, closo out our
entire stock of Pianos and Organs
now on hand and to arrive prior to
July I. TO do this we shall inau.
gurate forthwith q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
I Cotton Goods
TOUCHING DOTTON ACIIN,

Therefore we take pleasure in an
nouncing to our friends and Gus,
toners that we have made q great
reduction in prices Of our stock. We
are determined never to DO
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15

CIGARS 4ANIs TOBACCO.
RIIAPSODY-A STRICTLY TEN
CENT CIGAR.
THE PRIME MINISTER CIGARS
FOR 25 CENTS.
TIE PUCK CIGARS FOR 90
CENTS.
TIE CORONET CIGARS FOR %
CENTS.
THE SONORA CIGARS FOR %
CENTS.
THE SNASIIER CIGAR-5 FOR 25
CENTS.
THE LIGHTNING C1GAR-5 FOR
25 CENTS.
THE MONARCH OF TIE SOUTH
C1GAIt-5 FOR 25 GENTS.
THE MASTER STROKE C1GAR-5
FOR 20 CENTS.
TIE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
5 FOR % CENTS.
TIE COSTA RIGA CIGARS FOR
| 10 CENTS.
TILE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1o
FOR rs CENTS.
THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-1O
POR 25 CENTS.
THE HAVANA CHAROOTS-5
CENTS EACH.
r. w. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
CHEWING TOBACCO-TIIREE
GRADES.
------: -
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
| ------: :------.--
ICE, LEMONS,
SODA WATER
THE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES
OF TIE SEASON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
THE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOST
FASTIDIOUS TASTES,
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
H. w. HHARENIGTHT.
II REAR OF. TOWN HALL
mays
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19
CASEY COUNTY.



-- J. +. McBath Il Cos stock Of drugs
was sold to-day by the sheriff for $751; o5
p. W. Napier was the purchaser.
We regretted very much to give up
Or. Young and his mother, but hope that
they have received a cordial welcome to
their new home, which they 80 richly de-
serve. Lancaster should he proud Of her.
acquisition.
Col. Silas Adams, of this place, has
been requested by numerous friends to ac-
cept the nomination rs candidate for Com
monwealth's Attorney on the Republican
ticket. His friends here can recommend
him 10 his party all over the district as E.
whole-souled gentleman.
James CofIey, who shot Deputy Sheris
Brown, who with Henry Bell were attempt
ing 10 arrest him, is still at large. but
High Sheriff. q. W. Sweeney, is using his
best efforts to catch him. Brown is in a
critical condition, the ball having entered
his lung. Bell was shot With bird-shot but
not hurt much.
On the evening Of the 10Th Mr.. G.. 4.
Whip and his sister, Miss Cora, entertained
quite number Of their friends in most
excellent style. In addition to all Of the
hospitality characteristic Of a Kentucky
home we had some verv fine music, made
by Miss Alice Jones, Of Lancaster and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-19

-Georgc W. Childs. editor II the Phil
adclphia Ltlg-,, has made liberal com
trihution ~ the Zee Monument Fnni."
- The editors who assembled in Frank.
tort few days ago, prepared and present.
ed a bill asking the Legislature to pass an
advertising law. They also memorialiscd
Congress to remove the duty on paper.
-- Mayor Baxter, Of Louisville, was shot
al last Saturdayhy discharged laborcr
naIaed Isedd, but the aim was not good
and he escaped. Redd claims that he was
drunk at the time, hut his punishment
should he all the greater on that account.
Dennis Kearney, the champion Of the
Sand-loi agi,aiors against the Chinese in
San Francisco, was sentenced thi. week to
pay fine Of Al 600 anvil confinement in the
Work for six months. Ills counsel
fled an appeal and gave bond in the sum
ef $4,000.
"A New Norh dispatch says that three
hundred Tammany men have decided to
20 to the National Convention to protest
against the nomination Of Tillcn. A.
this was sent by the Associated Press" II
is evidently Republican effort against the
Sage II Gramercy Park, hut II l. too thin
to'wash.
The Republicans stole s2s2OO0 in
1876 from the Treasury to pay their cleo
ton bummcrs to manipulate elections in
their interest. This hold system Of rob
bery can he checked by the passage Of
Representative Thomp~ons bill to rcgu-
late the pay. number and time Of service Of
the Federal bulldozers.-[Couricr Journal
- The nanvillc Adrocafs has interviewed
number Of Democrats, and finds that
Boyle j. decidedly for Tilden. II esti.
mates that, on an average Democratic
vote, the strength Of the various Pres
idential aspirarts il as follows Tilden
72s. Seymour S25, Bayard ls2, Thurman
IS, Jewett i3, Hendricks IL, scattering %;
total 800.
80 DR.. Luther r. Dickinson, editor and
proprietor Of the Planters and Edy7aeys'
.nagasiae, at Richmond, Va, has been de-
tected as forger to the amount Of Of S2s,.
600 lie Is brother Of one OF the editors
II the Religious Heuld, and II was his
name and the late Rev. letters that he al
fixed to most Of his paper. He also used
the names Of other distinguished Baptist
nreachers Dickinson has ded