K1GIIT Oil WROXC. IIIIS RIGHT, TO BK KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WRONG, TO EE WIT RIGHT. 12IS12XSI2URG: TIIURSDAY:::::::::::::::BECEMBER 10. Dizzard Dissected. When we assumed the editorial control of "77te Alleghanian" it was our deter mination not to deal in personalities to ward any member of the fraternity, if such a course could possibly be avoided. We have always believed, and with some reason, that, amongst rational beings, fair and honest arguments will always accom plish more than vindictive abuse ; and that it is always a more pleasant task to persuade than to force to lead than to drive. We have adhered to this deter mination, therefore, with a conscientious pertinacity, never deviating from it in the slightest particular, unless by the flings and twaddle of others we were unavoida bly forced to do so. Let us advert to a few facts, and we are content to leave to a candid public the criticism of our career. We entered upon our duties as a journalist about three months ago. The publication of the pa per had been suspended for several weeks, and during that time the Republican Par ty had been left without an organ at the County seat. An important political cam paign was in progress, and ever true to his instincts, the creature who scribbles for the Democrat & Sentinel had taken advantage of the occasion, and was indul ging in all sorts and shades of abuse, mis representation and vituperation of and concerning our party and its principles. Any one who had the moral courage to wade through the nasty stuff which he was at that time weekly putting forth, will agree with us, that it could only ema nate from a vile, depraved, wicked and beastly heart in short, just such an heart as in every way corresponds with the in dividual who carries it. The fellow had arrogated to himself the right to slander unoffending citizens at will, and he exer cised it in a manner which indicated that he never expected to be called to account for his ignominious conduct. We, in common with others, had long seen this, and hence, when we entered upon our edi torial labor, we felt it due no only to the Republican Party, but also to the cause of truth and justice, to correct these periodical misrepresentations and to ad minister a fitting rebuke to the inflated popinjay who had fulminated them. AVe discharged our duty in this matter in good faith, and in a conscientious spir it, not descending to language unbecom ing a gentleman, and setting nothing down in malice. 1 Jut wo told the truth, the simple, honest, naked truth and like a two-edged sword, to which it is is often compared, it cut The effect was mar velous. On the appearance of our paper, the whole Democrat it Sentinel establish ment went into a state of the wildest ex citement. Rage, and froth, and fury seem to have ruled the hour, operating alike upon the whole kit and kaboodle, from its principal, stockholder down to its very Devil. Indeed, some have hinted that the editor himself was seized with a vio lent hysterical fit, and that for a time his gall was so distended that fears were en tertained of a collapse in that acrid organ. But however this may have been, it is quite certain, that at the earliest available moment, a grand convocation of the stock holders was held, and it was then and there solemnly adjudged and determined, that, by means of the prolific and unscru pulous pen of the renowned and illustri ous Dizzard, we were forthwith to be de molished. . All of which Dizzard immediately un dertook to do. He opened up his old rus ty battery without even telling us to get out of the road, and came down upon us "like a thousand of brick" at least. From that time to thn present be has been keeping up his fire, but notwithstanding the fact that he has nearly exhausted the fish market vocabulary in preparing his balls, yet ve confidently assuie our friends that we "still live." We have-neither the room nor the in clination now to dwell at any considerable length upon the oft repeated, stale and unprofitable charge of Abolitionism, which the silly fellow has been weekly making against us. We will, in our own good time and iu our way, fully state our posi- j tion in regard to the matter ; but we will not suffer ourself to be forced to do so through the threats or caprices of the mis erable, coutcmptible, drivelling, lying, secession-sympathizer of the Democrat & Sentinel. But a specific charge was last week made against us. It is said that iu a speech delivered at Chest Springs, we used thi3 expression "lam an Abolition i;t from the crown of my head to the, sad of my feet" and that Daniel Litzinoeii, Esq., is cited as the witness who can prove the charge. Wc never made ths or any similar declaration there or else where, and so far as Mr. Litzinoer is cognizant of the facts, if he is the man whose reputation for truth and veracity is second to that of no one in the county, we venture to say he will bear us out iu our denial. We have, at present, noth ing further to say in regard to this base fabrication. When the etidence of its truth comes before us in a direct form, we will pay it our respects ; but in its present secoud-hauded shape, it is too contemptible to spend time on. It is a charge which is ia every way worthy to be found in the same iournal with that other stale calumny which is now served up in another shape. We refer to the John Tyler affair, which we disposed of sometime ago. Our readers will remem ber that it was first said that we had de clared in a publie speech, that we had voted for Harrison & Tyler. But we lashed the impudeut maligncr out of that position, and now see how he backs down: lYe are not positive that he said anything about voting for TYLER, hut supjtorting a man in a political camjmign amount to the sanie thing' These are his owu words, aud by them he convicts himself of down right lying. His stupid logic jWill not save him either. The silly threat has also been made, that numerous other charges will be pre ferred and proven against us, when we are fairly in the field for Caugress. Well, we will bide the time patiently. In the meantime, we assure our eaviou3 neigh bor, that if the people of this Congression al District shall see fit to honor us with the nomination for 'that important ofiice, we shall be a candidate and this, too, with the distinct understanding that all the whelps and curs about your establish ment shall bark at our heels throughout the entire campaign. "Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof." So far as our principles are concerned, we do not hesi tate to say that we shall lose nothing with the people iu their avowal and dis cussion, and as to your slanders, your rep utation on that behalf being well estab lished, they will fall harmless at our feet. Iu conclusion, we would remark, that the editor of the Democrat & Sentinel, and the wily and unscrupulous clique sur rounding him, have always taken a malig nant p'easurofcin heaping abuse upon us, and it seems now to be their settled pro gramme that we are, if possible, to be overwhelmed in a flood of calumny and defamation. And all, because we have had the audacity to be a Republican, and have now become the editor and proprie tor of a -Republican newspaper ! "Tell it not in Gath, aud proclaim it not in Askelou," readers ! These are the grave and unpardonable sins we have committed, and which have made us so odious and hateful iu the eyes of this fa mous and overshadowing knot of scurvv politicians. But let them beware ! Our cause is just, and our back is broad. We neither underrate them, nor overrate our self, and let them not do us the iuju3tice to suppose that we fear them. When the hired buffoon that they put forward as editor shall sec fit to assail us, we shall, from time to time, attend to his case We shall always have a rod in soak for him, and when he deserves it, he shall, like Perillus, try the tortures himself which he has so long, so impudently, and so wickedly been attempting to inflict upon his betters. Arkansas. Within a week past, says the St. Louis ''publican, a member of the present Legislature of Arkansas has arri ved at Rolls, with forty other citizens of that State thirty-five of whom, with the representative referred to", have joined Col. Phelps' regiment of Missouri troops. These parties state that in the northern section of Arkansas loyalty still prevails, and that love of the old flag the emblem of a united country yet glows and burns in thousands of patriotic hearts. It is not merely a silent allegiance, that could be f und in the section whence these men come, for they say that with efforts piop erly directed, our people would be aston ished at the number of soldiers that could bo raised there to fiaht in behalf of the Union. This gratifying intelligence is confirmed by representations we have re ceived from other sources. "Sustaining the President. The editor of the Democrat & Sentinel, who has for some time been trying to make the people believe that he does not sympathize with Secession and Rebellion, last week gave a free exhibition of his cloven feet. For a time, he had the un blushing effrontery to prate about his be ing in favor of sustaining the President and his Administration j but he ha3 now shown himself in his true colors, by ma king attacks on Mr. Lincoln and Secre tary Cameront, which are as cowardly as they are lame and impotent. We can in no way so well give our readers an idea of the depravity of this fellow's heart, a3 by transferring these ti rades of abuse to our columns. Witness what he says about the President and his Message : On oar outside this week, we publish the Message of President Lincoln to Congres3. Our readers can peruse it nd judge of its merits for themselves. In our opinion, brev ity is it3 only merit, although it is but just to say, that it is by no means un Abolition doc ument. The entire newspaper press of the Abolition party, repudiate it as stale, ft it and unprofitable. The perusal of it has confirmed us in an opinion we have long entertained of the Preside-nt that he is a weak and timid, but not a bad man, and that if left to himself he would do nothing to aid in carrying out the emancipation scheme of the leaders of the party which elected him. But he is too timid to dissolve partnership with them alto gether, and take bi.ijh and national grounds iu the present fearful crisis, by arraying him self on the side of the Union and the Consti tution. He should have wisdom enough to know, that he cannot secure for himself the reputation of being either a fearless patriot or an able statesman, by continuing to write such railk and water messages as this one certainiy is. Witness, also, the manner in which our clownish neigh Lor compliments Secretary Cameron: . This wily and unscrupulous demagogue is playing, or at least endeavoring to play, a very sharp game just at the present time. After procuring the removal and dijrrace of" Gen. Fremont, he is endeavoring to steal his thunder. Having cot the "Pathfinder" out of the road, he is trying to take his place as the leader of the ultra or Emancipation wing of the Republican party. By this course he expects to make his callinrr and election sure to the Presidency in 1804. A part of his Report to Conjrres3 was so ultra, so emphatic ally Abolition in toueand sentiment, that Lin coln compelled him to suppress it. It some how or other got into the hands of the editors of the New York Triluae, who jjave it to the world. The co.-trines it sets forth, are em pha'ically worthy of a John Brown or a Josh ua Ciddiujrs, but must excite the unqualified condemnation of every true patriot and friend of k'.imanity in the land. We can ill afford to spare the room which these delectable extracts occupy, but we have done so to show our readers that we have never made a single charge or innuendo against our up street neighbor that his own words do not amply verify. What will the people think of the fellow who one day pretends to be the President's friend, and the next day shows himself to be his deadly enemy ? What will they think of him who one day pronounces Mr. Cameron a wise and conservative states man, and the next day says his doctrines are such as to "excite the unqualified con demnation of every true patriot in the land V Will they not justly regard such an editor as a medley of contradiction, whose own principles are doubtful, and whose patriotism, to say the least of it, is considerably mixed ? Such is our opin ion. Come, then, Citaules, be one thing or the other. Don't attempt to sail under false colors. Don't, we beseech you, un dertake to roar while you can brny so much better j for it you do, it will be our painful duty to jerk the lion's skin off you, in which event your long ears and other assiuine qualities will be made stri kingly apparent, and you, alas! be "left naked to your enemies." This would, indeed, be a sad state of affairs; therefore, let us admonish you in season, to "Rise upon Suggen. and down upon Gad ; Dance up to the music, my jolly young lad." AucSIier Kattte in Western VI r - ginlu A Fedevul Victory. Cincinnati, Dec. 14. A special dispatch from Cheat Mountain to the Commercial says that yesterday one of the hardest and best fought battles of the war was fought at Allegheny camp, Pocohoutas county, Western Virginia. Gen. 11. 11. Milroy commanded the Union troops and Gen. Johnson, of Geor gia, commanded the rebels. The fight lasted from daylight till o o'clock, P. M. The Union loss is about thirty and the rebel loss over two hundred, including a Major aud many other officers. Thirty prisoners were captured. Gen. Johnson, of Georgia, was shot in the mouth, but not fatally injured. The Twelfth Georgia regiment suffered most severely. Gen. Milroy '3 force numbered 750 men, from the Ninth and Thirteenth Indiana, and Twenty-fifth aud Thirty-second Ohio and the Second Virginia regiment. Gen. Johnson's forces numbered over 2000. The Nint'i Indiana fought bravely to the last. After driving the enemy into fheir barracks no less than live times, our forces retired in good order. The rebels set fire to their barracks and retired to Staunton. . Genl. Milroy has thus driven the last of the rebel army out of Western Virginia. 0 UILL-DR1VES. Genjal the weather. gy The D. & S spells the word tries with a y in it ; thus, trys. It should try again. B-Our neighbor of the D. & S. says we live in a glas3 house. Vie wdhld simply re mind him that he lives in a Glass' office. What a difference! tr, The Huntingdon Globe call3 our friend of the D. & S. "the Ebensburg beauty." Distance often lends enchantment to the view. geThe D. & S. began a new volume last week. Pity the editor of the D. & S. wouldn't also "turn over a new leaf." tS5U The editor of the D. & S. hopes that the Postmasters of Cambria county will do him justice, etc. If so, they will treat him as a "dead letter." tQf The D. & S. has been considerably re duced in size. This has been done", no doubt, to make it correspond with its editor, who is generally regarded as a very small man. The President's ilessage was first an nounced to the public at noon on Tuesday. On Thursday morning following, it appeared in the San Francisco, California, papers. Great is telegraph 1 tL- The paper will contain as much, if not more reading matter, as heretofore. Dem. $ Sent. Punkins says that may be very good Eng lish, but he thinks he ha3 seen better. JJgy The D. & S. says the Democracy will always find it an efficient organ. A stammer ing friend of ours, now at our elbow, scys they will always find it an Y fishy organ, too. ESfA,. Gov. Curtin presented one of the State flags, authorized by the last Legisla ture, to Col Maxwell's regiment on Satur day. The presentation ceremonies took place at Camp Curtin. We hope our readers will agree with" us in the opinion, that what we have done is a change for the better. D. k S. We Lave no doubt they will fo agree with you, for it would be impossible for you to make a change for the none. 3 It is at length fully proven by the re bels themselves that Mason and Slidell did carry despatches, and that they were given to other parties on board the Trent, who se creted them, and they arrived safely ia Lon don. This brings the case more fully with in the line of precedents for seizure than it would otherwise have done. g Col. Kerrigan, of the 25th N. Y. Kcgi ment, has been court inartialed on no less than nine different charges, the most impor tant of which is that of visiting and giving information to the enemy. The court mar tial is now in session at Washington, and the friends of Col. Kerrigan are confident that he will be able to prove his entire inno cence. Ef The editor of the D. 4- S. calls the Alleghanian a smut machine. As the title is very appropriate we accept it. We have, it is true, Been putting him through, To see if we could Get anything good. But we're forced to say, llowe'er it may cut, The milling don't pay He's nothing but smut. EQ.Wm. II. Johnston, of Louisiana, but recently from New York, enlisted iu August last in the Union Army. He deserted ou the 4th inst., and coming, as he supposed, upon a squad of the enemy, but in reality Federal soldiers, he gave them a large amount of in formation respecting the Federal strength. He was arrested, court martialed, and senten ced to be shot. On Friday last the sentence was carried out, and the poor wretch met the traitor's fate in the presence of 11,000 sol diers, drawn up in line, and a large concourse of civilians. S&,Our good Devil furnishes us with the following, and says he will be responsible for it in any way or manner becoming a gentle man of his standing. To wit: One evening last week, as I chanced to be going up street, I was brought to a dead halt by the rather unceremonious meeting and greeting of two individuals on the sidewalk near uie, one of whom I immediately recog nized as Dizzard of the D. & S. The other w as an elderly gentleman from the countrv, whom, for my present purpose, I shall call "John." Dizzard was going one direction and John the other, when by some strange fatality, Dizzard staggered and came into col lision with John, w ith such force as to knock his (Dizzard's) hat off. The following lacon ic colloquy thereupon ensued so soon as order was restored, and mutual explanations of fered : John What are you driving at these times, Dizzard ? Dizzard O, well, (hie) I'm clerkin' for the Commissioners, (hie) and attendin' to Barker, (hie) (hie.) John Well, how are you making out? Dizzard O, bully ! (hie) I'm makin' (hie) a reputation for myself (hie) in the Commis sioners' office, (hie) and as to Darker, (hie) he shall never go to Congress, (hie.) That's eo, (hie.) Pre made up my mind (hie) to f-c-t-c-h him, (hie.) That's so, too, (hie.) John Well, Dizzard if you succeed in fetching .Darker as well as Parker has suc ceeded in fetching you, you'll have a nice thing of it 1 e Exeunt omnes.' The above is all that was furnished 113 by our Devil, but he has since requested ua to add that when Dizzard s hat fell off he noticed a small brick in it. CHAPTER XXXVI. 33111 yHIg SXorousIi Continued. CAMDRIA IRON WORKS. From the period at which the Cambria Iron Works passed into the hands of Messrs. Wood, Morrcll &: Co., the present lessees, down to the present moment, they have been eminently successful. The members of this firm reside in Philadelph ia, with the exception of Daniel J. Mor reil, Esq., the active member of the firm, who superintends the establishment in person. Under his direction the works have been conducted prosperously, or at least successfully, for a number of years, aud have withstood the monetary panics which have proved so disastrous to kin dred establishments. Upon the subject of the capacity of these works, and the 7:iouiis operandi of manufacturing rail road and other iron, from the raw material, I select the sub joined description, written by an intelli gent eye-witness : ''The process of manufacturing commen ces with the Blast Furnaces, where the ore is reduced to pig metal. Four of these large Smelting Furnsees are situated at Johnstown, each 4S fc-ct higrT, 13 feet bosh, and requiring 4 steam engines, (of 200 horse power, each,) to produce the requisite blast, and one engine, of GO horse power, to supply the water i'jr the Boiler and Furnaces. When all is in blat, these Furnaces produce on an average, 700 tours of Pig Metal per vveek. To feed them requires a corresponding amount of ore and coke to the iron produced. The 'mountains of ore which we saw acculuma ting in one point and melting away in another, explained the mode of feeding these Furnaces. The ore is mined upon a level, about 70 feet above the cuke yard, (which is on a level with the Funnel ilead of the Furnace.) and dumped from the cars in which it is taken from the mines, in large piles or clamps, containing from liO to "-10,000 tons each. Coal being dis tributed amongst it as it accumulates, it is roasted or euiciucd iu these clamps, from which it is taken, when properly prepared, directly to the Furnaces. Four or live of those clamps are kept constantly going ; while one is for mint;, one or two will be burning, another ':ooiing, and another being used in the Furnaces. About 3,000 tons of ore is thus miued and disposed of weekly. "The coke is mostly made in the open air, iu what is called Pit, h ig long piles or winnows of coal from 75 to 120 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 4 feet high, of which there are generally from 50 to tJO of these Pits iu the process of coking. "The Hulling Mill, which is in the shape of a 3Ialte.se cross, (with one additional wing, 74 feet square,) is 400 feet long, the main building 100 feet wide, and37l feet across the cross wings, covering au area of 83,C7o square feet, containing 30 Double, equal to 00 Single Pudd ling Fur naces, 14 Heating Furnaces, 14 pairs of Rolls, with all the requi.-dte machinery, such as Fans, Shears, Saws, Punches, Presses, &c, all driven by 14 steam en gines, equal to 1,000 horse power. Work ing capacity GOO tons per week, or 30,- 000 tons finished rails per annum. "Near the mill is a large Fouiidrr, which is driven by a small upright direct acting blowing engine, of 30 horse power, aud near it a machine and blacksmith shop, having two steam engines. These shops manufacture the machinery, aud do all the repairs cf the works. In addition to the 4 large Blast Furnaces at Johnstown, the' have four others of a smaller capac ity, situated at from three to twelve miles distant, the metal from which is taken to the mill by canal aud wagons. Two cf these working ou charcoal, and one oa coke, are now in blast. One out of blast. Tle Wagon-makers shop, Harness-maker' shop, Stables, Butchering establishments, Stores, and other auxiliary departments, each in themsclvesa respectable t -nterprisc, all go to swell the magnitude of this mam moth concern. The iact that over ,000 men find constant employment in and about these works, gives a better idea of their magnitude than any statistics could suggest. In addition to the ore bank at Johnstown, the company has cue near Holiidaysburg, from which they obtain the quautity of IMxiHifiroiis ore wautcd to work with the Johnstown Carbon ates, to produce the desiied quality of Iron. "The Pig Metal is taken by Railroad from the Furnaces to the mill a distance of less than $ mile, broken up and taken to the Puddling Furnaces, aud there by the process known as boiling or Puddling, converted into wrought iron, and formed into balls of about 100 lbs. 'weight, which are taken to the large Rotary Squeezer, (an improvement upon the Tilt-hammer,) which throws off the cinder or dross, and forms them into Blooms, which are taken to the Rolls, and ily rolled into what is called Muck or Pudoler's bars; from thence the bars are taken to the shears, and cut into lengths suited to the weight of rail to be made. A portion of this iron is piled and relied into bars of 7i inches wide, and 1 inch thick, which is cut by the shears into suitable lengths to form the top and bottom pieces for the" Rail pile, which is made up of G or S layers of this re-worked aud Puddlcr's iron. The Rail pile, thus made up, is heated aud taken to the Rail Mill, which has three Rolls, one above the other, and the hot iron is passed first be tween the middle and bottom Rolls and back between the top and middle, tW working the irou both ways, savin a , hard labor in passing the irou back the roller, as is the case in the ordinary" high mills, and about one-half of tie f usually consumed, and insuring a m sounder and more pcrlect weld ThancouM be procured in an ordinary mill. T twelve passes, occupying about one ute's time, forms the rail, which i3 from the Rolls on to a caHa i'U? taves it to the saws, where both cads cut off, leaving it of the desired leti-.tl, From thence it is taken to the cooliu", tP7 where it remains uutil cool enough handle, when the straightener takpij ! the press to straighten, which done, tl.'' end3 are finished by chiselling and filjrl and then passf-d to the puncher. being punched, they are taken outsi'wf the mill, finished and ready to be loaj l into cars, which the company's locoiaotiv ha3 ready. "It requires about the space of timers, essary to complete the process of making the Rail before it is cool, and from iC time the pigs arc introduced into the Pud" dling Furnaces, the iron passes over:oa,e GOO feet of ground, until it is put the cars, iu the desired shape of lUi! " This mammoth establishment, (the lar gest in America, and perhaps in tie world,) give3 employment to over 2 C-l'j men, occupying over 200 tenant houses; and is, it it believed, the only one ia our country that Is now fully worked. Sure idea of its magnitude, as well as tie pa. triotism of the hardy operatives, may be inferred from the fact that it has givin to the Country, during the last year, Co) soldiers, and, in the language cf its liber al manager, a "large new crop cf soMen is growing up for future armies." JO.VATII.VX OLDBCCK. Monkbarns. December 18, I S 0 1 . Great CoiiGagrallcn at Charles tou, ti. C Foktress MONIIOE, Dec. 13. A telegraphic dispatch to the Nor!i.'k Day Drtf fc of to-day from Charleston, 5. C, states that a lire broke out in tLt place on Wednesday night which was im posed to be the work of an incendiary, a 1 at the date of the last dispatch, five o cl ik oa Thursday afternoon, the con2agra:iua was still raginir. The round church, the theatre on Er a! street, the institute, and other rull.'c buildings, are stated to have been iLrtrcj ed. The fire had swept across Broai street, when assistance was sent ir u Augusta. The Baltimore American of Saturday says : Our private advices from Norfolk do rot make any mention connecting the thus with the conflagration, further than tht it was supposed to be the work of an in cendiary. The fire is said to have cre ated in a sash factory, near the juicti.a tion of King and Broad Streets that it crossed Broad street, and to have rcnchel I the Institute Hall, the Hound Church aid the theater, ou Meeting street, must hae pas-ed diagonally across Clifford, lier.uf ort, Cumberland, Princess, Queen and I'tam Urs streets, a distance cf nearly Lalfi mile through the very heart of tic city. As no mention is made of the destruction of the City Hall, Court House. Guard House and Chiist Church, at the fkr corners of Broad and Meeting streets, it is to be presumed they have escaped. The Mills House, one of the j-rinci 'hotels of the city, about a half a sq'-a from the Round church, on Meeting street, is also said to have been burned, tcgeter with the Catholic Cathedral and the A? lum ou Archdale street. The fire was said to be still rapin? oa Thursday eveuiur, having continued if forty-eight hourst The theater, trha-bM said to have been burned, is the extreme point on Moetiug street, so that enabled to locate the extent of the cotu grstion, and its destruction would neeo sarily inolve several squares cf built frame buildings in its rear, trw an examination of the map. we thmt -likelv that the Charleston Hotel has capeu, inou;j;u 11 is uui iuvn. -- - from the theater. A Ciikekful LrTTrn. The folio;-? documcut, written by a SfUttfrnf ll;e Kebel army, ami puuuv S.mthcm paper, indicates a meet a Christian-like spirit : . v "Abingtox, Va., Oct, 2, llp Dear Wife .I have left you children ia the land of the ue ;j God grant that I may soon l'ff tL;S j make the I the cdire of Iniou men or .... t mv knife. From tliu-J hnl.1 .-orxr Tiunn traitor 2S ri:ii' 1 r. i " r - revive C"'4'' fit' 1 and to him I will never grant my death, for thev arc cowards ul J '. enough. Brother Henry and 1 here without hindrance. I bavc all the way, but I hope to live to j Yankees for every chill that l fU. j..,-,. I learn that Hardee is till iu u,t sr.s lines inactive, and if this pro - true, I will tender my resignation immediately to Kentucky. 1 j!rJi3-' do mv duty as a rebel and a ,rl' "t 8ince'l hate the Union wen ot lvc 1 intend to be-in the work ot wu ht.. earnest, and if ever I ?Vc one 0 may hell be my portion. I ht Union blood flow deep enough wr to swim in. Vour HusbauJ, . -James UCKCl jrr Joseph ILScawTSfc? f ted Port Master at Port Royal, w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers