s i ' i ; ii i. i iiAnuFR. Editor and Proprietor I "WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hknbt Clay. TERMS-'00 PER l!!il.50 IN ADVAE. .TODD IIUTCUIIVSOIV, Publisher. ' . r,; . ' , . ; ; x ; . t L . : ::- ibiie J. ain 3 , Ho"! purpo r rC i a'tteoy teri VOLUME 5. TTVlRKGTORY. MST OF POST OFFICES Post Offices. Beth el Station Carollfowflj Chess Sprin2s Conemaugb Cresson, Ebensburg. Fallen Timber, JaIiitzin,. 3emlxJcf ; Johnstown, Loretto, Mineral .Point, ilunster, flattsyille, Koseland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Sonman, Summerhill, Summit, Wilmore, " roat Masters. Districts. Enoch Reese, Joseph Behe, Henry Natter, A; G. Crooks, J. llo'usion, John Thompson, Asa H. Fiske J. M. Chris ty, "V7m Tiley, Jr., I. E. Chandfcjr, M. Adlesberger, Wissinger, Blacklick. Carroll. Chest Taylor. Washint'n. Ebensburg. Whiter Gallitzin. "Washt'n. Johnst'wn. Loretto. Conein'ghi Munstef? AndrW' J Ferral, Susq'han Stan. Wharton George Berkey, . B. M'Colgan, . Clearfield. Richland. Washt'n. oyle. w;n;Tn XPOnnnell Wab.t D- Morris KeiL, S'meriH- CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &c. Presbyterian Bev. D. Habbisox, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10J o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clotk. Sab bath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet ' ing every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J. S. Lem- i'n rnTa. Rev. J. Gray, Af- siatant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately at 10 o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, A. M. Trayer meeting every Thursday evening, at 7 Welck Independent -Rev Ll. R. Towell, Tastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'ciock, and in the evening at 6 o clock. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer meeting on the first Monday evening of each month : and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first wee in each month." - - ' CalvinistiQ Methodist -Rev. Johx Williams, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 2 and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at V o clock, A. M. Piayer meeting every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.. Society every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock."., Disciples ntv. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ine every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular Bap lists Eev. David J ekkixs, Tastor. Preaching every. babbath evening at 2 o clock. Sabbath School at at I o'clock, 1 . M. Catholic Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services everv Sabbath morning at 1 0 o clock and Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. CKEXSBl'KG MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, at Hi o'clock, A. M. Western, " at 11 1 o'clock, A. M. MAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at 8 o'clock. P. M. Western, " at 8 o'clock, P. M. ErThft mails from Biitler,Indiana,Strongs town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week, at 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Jtriday oi eacn new, at 8 A. M. 8, The mails from Ne-ttraan's Mills, Car rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CRESSON STATION West Bait. Express leaves at 8.43 9.50 9.22 8.33 8.38 12.34 C.58 10.39 A. M. P. M A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A.M. A. M. " Fast Line " Phila. Express Mail Train East Through Express " Fast Line u Fast Mail Through Accora, COUNTY OFFICERS. Judjesofthe Courts President, Hon. Geo. Tajlor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. iey, Henry C. Devine. Protkonotary Joseph M'DonaH. Rtgitter and Recorder James GriSin. Sheriff John Buck. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Commissioners Peter J. Little, Jno. Campbell, Edward Glass. Treasurer Thomas Callin. Poor House Directors George M'Cullough, George Delany, Irwia Rutledge. Poor House Treasurer George C. K. Zabrn. Au-iiUrs William J. Williams, George C. K-Zatra, Franci3 Tierncy. toumy Surveyor. lienry ocanian. Coroner I'--James Shannon. . Mercantile Appraiser Patrick Donahoe. Xrtft. of Common Schools J. F. Condon. t I tnExsnrnc noil, officers. -AT LARGE. Jitices of the Peace David II. Roberts Earrisoa Kinkead. . School Directors Abel Lloyd, Phil S. No Joshua D. Parrisb,. Hugh Jones, E.J. Mi oon, lis, "ia j. Jones. ; . . . EAST WARD. " Constable Thomas J. Davis. . : Town Council i. Alexander Mooref Daniel Evans, Richard R. Tibbott, Evan E. Evans, wlliam Clement. ' " " ' '' : ' . tntptctort Alexander Jones. D. O. Evans. Judge of Election Richard Jones, Jr. 1 Anettor Thomas M. Jones.- ... - Aitittant Assessors Tbly$ 13. Evans, Wm. D- Davig. - ... . ..WEST WARD.' ' Contlahle William Mills, Jr. V y n Council John Dougherty, George C. Zabm, Isaac Crawford, Francis A. Shoe t&ker, James S. Todd. .' ; , ,. Jvd3e of Election Michael Hasson. , Attuior-. James Murray. " - Uu'''tant "or William Barnes, Dan-" The General Bounty Hill. AS ACT BKLATING TO THE PATMEST OT BOUNTIES TO VOLCSTEERS. We append the Bounty Bill as passed by both houses of our State Legislature and approved by the Governor : Section 1. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the ' Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General , Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tha authority of the same. That all bond warrants or certificates of indebtedness, issued by the Commissioners, or Commis sioners and controller of any county, or the corporate authorities of any city, ward or borough, or the school directors, or road commissioners, or supervisors, of any township of this commonwealth, for the rtnvment of bounti3S to persons volunteer- I i'utr to enter the military or naval service I of the United States, under any reqaisi- . i . t T ?J a C ticn heretofore made oy me rresiuenD oz the United States, be and the same are hereby .'egafoed, made valid .and binding upon such counties, cities, wards, boroughs and townships as if full and legal author ity had existed fiJJthe issuing and making of the same when the v were issued and made ; and that in U oases where any special committee, cotti.mis.sioner, or an individual or individuals, of any county, city, township, or borough or ward, shall have subscribed and paid, er becu'.me" per sonally liable for the pavment of monO for the purpose ot paying Douoiies volunteers, under the late calls of the President of the United State, who have been mustered into the United States milita ry service, and creditedlo such county, city, township, ward, or borough, with the understanding, or agreement, that a law would be enacted to levy and collect a tax upon such county, city, township, borough, or ward, for the payment of such Advancement and liabilities, all subscrip tions, so paid, or money borrowed a? aforesaid, shall be good and valid against such county, city, township, borough, or ward, as if the same had been subscribed i or borrowed by the corporate authorities ! of the same, under the provisions of. this j act : and it shall bo the duty of the com missioners, supervisors, councils, or school directors, as the case may be, to proceed to levy and collect a tax upon such county, city, township, borough, or ward, sufficient to pav the principal of all such claims, with interest thereon until the day ot the payment, together with the cost of collectiou thereof. . Sec. 2. That all payment of bounties to volunteers, entering the service of the United States as aforesaid by the com missioners, or the commissioners and controller, of any county, or the corporate authorities of any city, ward, or borough, or by the school directors, or road com mUsinnPN. or suDervisors. of any town- nf this commonwealth, and all loans made by said authorities, for the purpose of making suca payments, oe auu iuc same are hereby legalized and made valid. Sec. 3. That the.authorities aforesaid are hereby authorized and required to exe cute and complete all agreements and contracts heretofore made by the aforesaid v,-;mpi nf such counties, cities, ward, boroughs, or townships, for the payment of bounties, as aloresaid, or ior reiuouiu. advancements made for that purpose by any committee, special commissioners, in dividual or individuals, on condition that they should be refunded, according to the true intent and meaning of such agree ments and contracts ; and for that purpose the said authorities are hereby authorised to borrow money, and issue bonds, war rants or certificates in the name of such county, corporations, or townships, with or without interest coupons attached, payable at such time and place as may be agreed upon, and to levy such -taxes as may be necessary to meet tho payment of the principal and interest of said bonds, war rants and certificates, as the same, aha I become due; which taxes aod levies shall be assessed and collected as other county, city, ward, borough or township taxes are assessed, levied and collected : . Provided, That in all election or enrollment districts, Wt having any constituted authorities, ?s contemplated by 'this act, competent to levy and collect said, tax, the board of election officers of . such district shall be authorized to levy and proceed to. have uaid tax collected in such districts. .. ... r Sec. 4.. That all assessments heretofore made 6f taxes for . the purpose of paying bounties, as aforesaid, be and the same is hereby legalized and made valid : 1 fo wled, That the property of non-commis-eioned officers, and privates, in actual service in'tbe United .States army and navy, from this Commonwealth, or who died, or were permanently disabled, 10 such service, or having been in such service for the space of one year, and .six months, were honorably discharged therefrom and the property of widows, minor children, EBENSBURGr, PA., THURSDAY, APHIL and widowed mothers of non-commiasioned officers and privates, who died in such service, shall be exempted from taxation under the provisions, of this act : Provid ed, That the provisions of the first, second, third and fourth sections of this act 6hall be so understood as to have reference only to such agreements and contrasts as have been entered into by the authorities aforesaid, -subsequent to the seventeenth day of Qctober, one thousand eight hun dred and Bixty-three. . Sec. 5. That all the provisions of the fourteenth section of an act to create a loan, and provide for arming the State, passed the fifteenth day of May,, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, which authorized the associate judges and couDty commissioners of the several coun ties cf this Commonwealth, to constitute a board, of relief for the families of such volunteers as have been, or shall be, en rolled and mustered into service from their several countie?, are hereby extend ed and applied to the families of men-who have been, or may hereafter be drafted or conscripted and mustered into the service of the United States, and credited to the quota of said counties, respectively j and all arrangements made by tb.3 several counties of this Commonwealth, for the support of the families of volunteers, militia, drafted or conscripted men, mus tered into the service, and credited, as aforesaid, are hereby . legalized and con firmed; and full and legal authority L hereby given said county commissioners to borrow money for the payment of such eTTh?nses, and for the extension of auch relibf t0 the; families of all private sol diers non-commissioned. officers who have beei? mustered in, or may hereafter bo niuaterea into the service of the United States, and credited as aforesaid, in pur suance of auy requisition made, or to be made.' bv the President of the United Statea, or by any law of the United States now made, or hereafter, to be made, or by the Governor of Pennsylvania, or aayJaw of paid . Commonwealth now made, or hereafter to be made- Sec. 6. That the Commissioners of any end every county in thi Commonwealth are hereby authorized to borrow such sum or sums of money as may be sufficient to pay to each and every non-commissioned officer and private soldier who volunteered from such county, and entered-the milita ry or naval service of the United States, on or after the seventeenth day of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-three, and to each and every non-commissioned officer and private soldier who may hereafter volunteer and enter the service of the United States from such county, and be credited to the quota thereof in pursuance of any requisi tion of the President of the United States, or by any law of the United States now made, or hereafter to be made, a sum not exceeding three huudred dollars : Provi ded t hoirever, That in that part of any county where school directors, or road commissioners, or supervisors of any township, or where the corporate author ities of any city, ward or borough, or any committee, epecial commissioners, indi vidaal or individuals, have paid, or have now commenced to raise a fund for the , purpose of paying such bounties, it shall j be lawful jorFucli school directors orroaa commissioners, - or supervisors . of such township or towtisjiipa, or the corporate authorities of such city, ward or borough, te borrow such sum or sums of money as may bo required to pay to each volunteer from such district, a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars ; and it shall be lawful for such authorities of said townships, cities, wards cr boroughs, to i3sue bonds yi said townships, cities, wards or boroughs, for such sum orsuras of money, and in such amounts as may be necessary to pay the authorized, bounty to each volunteei required to fill the' quota or quotas of such township, city, ward or borough: And provided further. That such townships, cities, wards and boroughs as have filled their quota or .quota under any call or requisition heretofore .made by the Presi dent of the United.States as aforesaid; without aid from the county, city or bor ough, ' shall be exempt from any tax levied, or to be levied, by said county, city or borough for tho payment of boun ties, or for the' payment .of any bonds issued by said county commissioners, city or borough authorities, for the payment of bounties to volunteers . to fill the quota aforesaid :. .And provided further, That no county, city, ward, township, borough, or other districtwhich shall have agreed to offer to pay as bounty to each volunieer credited to such county, city, ward, town ship, horough or other district, a larger sum than three hundred dollars, shall be subject 'to the limitation as to amount prescribed in this act; but any payment made, or te be made, or obligation given, or in be civen. or liability incurred, or to be incurred, in pursuance of such offer or agreement, i3 hereby ratified and declared to be lawful and valid i And provided further, That in cse tho Commissioners of any county, or the Commissioners and Controller of any county in this Common wealth, shall neglect or refuse to take the necessary steps to raise or complete the raising of bounties in townships, wards ld boroughs, not having raised, or dem menced to raise bounties at -the time of the passage of this act, then, and in that ase, said township, ward or borough, by their authorities aforesaid, shall have, power to procee'd and raise bounties U3 if done by the county authorities. Sec. 7. That the said county commis sioners, or school directors, road commis sioners or supervisors, of any township, or CDrporate authorities of any city, ward or borough, are hereby authorized, (for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act,) to borrow money, and issue bonda, certificates of indebtednc?s, no bond, or certificate, to be less than the sum of twenty-five dollars, except when the bounty is less than twenty-five dollars, in the name of such county,, township, city, ward, or borough, wiUi or without interest coupons attached, payable at such time, and in such manner, as may be agreed upon ; and to levy, and assess, on all property, professions, trades, and occu pations, subject to taxation, for State and countv nurnoses. and collect such taxes as mav be necessary to meet the principal and interest ot said bonds and certincates, as they shall become due and payable; which taxes shall be collected as county, cily, ward and borough, taxes are now levied and collected, including a per capita tax of not more-than one dollar. on all taxable male inhabitants ; Provided, That only one per capita' lax shall be levied in any one year : Provided, That in all cases where any person or persons, liable to draft, have, for the purpose of raising the sum requisite to pay a bounty to the vol unteers required to fill the quota of any county, city, ward, borough or township,' stipulated, in writing, to pay a sum great er than the amount of tax which would be due upon the assessed valuation ofthcir real or personal property, it shall and may be lawful for the corrate authorities of such county, city, ward, borough and totvnship, to collect the amount so sub scribed : Provided, That no bonds or certificates, issued under any of the pro visions of this act, shall be for a longer period than ten vears : Provided furOer, That in alf cases where a borough and township have separate boards of sthool directors, and are embraced in one district, for the purpose of the military draft, the directors of said districts are hereby au thorized tj act jointly in carrying into effect the provisions of this act. Sec. 8. That in aSl cases where the county commissioners of any county, the school directors, road commissioners or supervisors of any township, or the corpo rate authorities of any city, ward or bor ough, have levied a per capita tax upon persons subject to draft or military duty, the action of said corporate authorities be and the 6ame is hereby legalized and made valid. . . . ' i . Sec. 9 That in any case where a part of the bountv. authorized bv this act, has been paid by any ward, township, city or borough, and said ward, township, city or borough authorities, as aforesaid, glial! neglect or refuse to pay. kucu part as remains unpaid by the terms of their agreements to pay bounties to volunteers, then the difference between the bum so paid, and the full aaiount of the bounty promised, (not exceeding in the whole the sum of three hundred dollars to each volunteer,) shall belaid said volunteers by the county authorities in which said ward, townships, cities or boroughs are located ; and the county commissioners in which said ward, township3, cities or boroughs are located shall assess, levy and collect a tax on such defaulting ward, townships, cities or boroughs as other ward, township, city or borough taxes are levied and col lected, in such" amounts as may be required to pay tho balance due the volunteers, as aforesaid, from such defaulting township; city, or borough. . Sec. 10. That the money so borrowed by the county commissioners, shall be paid over to the treasurer of tha proper county, who shall pay to each nou-com-missioncd officer, or privato soldier, who volunteered from and ha3 been credited to to the quota of such county, and has been mustered into the service of the United States, or has been honorably discharged therefrom, the sum of money to which such person shall becntitled, under, the provisions of this act, on the warrant or order of the commissioners, drawn on him for that purpose ; and said treasurer shall not receive more thau onehalf of ono per centum on any money so -paid over to him.. . -r ... . - , . : . .... SFf-Vll. That the. money so borrowed by the school directors, or road commis-. 7, 1864. sioners, or supervisors of any township, or the corporate authorities cf any city, waTd or borough, shall be treasurer of said city. raid over to the township, or when such officer docs not exist, to a person duly appointed by said authorities of said township, city, ward, or borough, who, upon giving sufficient bond for the faithful performance of his duties, shaU prbceed to pay such persons in the manner directed by the tenth sec tion of this act, and shall be allowed the same percentage as is allowed to the county treasurer by the tenth section ot this act : Provided, That the compensa tion allowed to any collector of taxes, uudcr this act, shall not exceed two per centum. . Sec 12. That in case any veteran soldiers, who have rc-cnlistcd, and have not been credited to any special locality, sha'l hereafter be credited on the present draft, to tire locality from which they originally volunteered, suc-h veterans shall be paid by tho local authorities, whose duty it is to pay bounties, such bounty as under the provisions of this act shall be paid to volunteers from said locality. Sec. 13. That if. any soldiers or non commissioned officers or privates, who would have been entitled to receive the said bounty, shall . have died before re ceiving the money, the proper authorities shall pay the same to such person or per sons as, by the laws of the United States, would be entitled to receive the bounty of deceased soldiers. . Sec. 14. That all accounts of the re ceipts and expenditures of the bounty fund, arising from any taxes that have been assessed, or may be assessed for the purpose, as aforesaid, shall be audited in like manner as other county, township, city, borough, or school district, accounts are audited. ' Sec. 15. All bonds, warrants, cerlillcatc3 of indebtedness or loans issued, or to be issued, under the provisions of this act, or of any special act heretofore passed, or hereafter to be passed, authorizing panic-. u!ar cities, counties, wards, boroughs, or townships, to borrow moneys and pay bounties to volunteers, shall bo exempt from all taxation. m - Tlte Petroleum Region. The editor of the Oil City Rejistzr, in closing the second volume of his weekly publication j thus refers to the improve ments which have taken place ia that vicinity within a short period : "It is now over two years since wc first arrrived in Oil City, with our press and material:?, after a tediou3 journey in mid winter, over almost impassible road?, from Kittanniug to this place. . OiL City was then a town in the wilderness, .consisting of little else than board ehaties. The present immense Petroleum business was but fairly commencing. With the first issue of the Oil City Register, our citizens organized a borough, aud laid the founda tion of the present flourishingcity. The contrast between now and then is sO great as to almost eppcar incredible: In these two short' years the export of Petroleum to foreign countries ha3 increased from about 7,000,000 to 23,000,000 galioDs.--The home consumption, has increased in like ratio. Oil City now numbers between -i t. . , . .1 i . i tour anauve mousanu lnuauiiauia. alhi;; the valley of Oil Ureek, ior a distance e twelve miles, an almost continuous town has spruug up as if by magic. Wo estimate the entire population of Oil City and Oil Creek at from 12,000 to 15,000, which is daily increasing by fresh arrivals. Two railroad? tapping the Oil Region have been built, and several more arc projected and under course of completion to this point. The marine fleet engaged ia tho oil trade has averaged about 500 oil boats and barges, besides some fifteen steamers. In a busy season, even this immense means of transportation has been found inadeqite to the great and growing Petroleum trade. There are now seventy-six refineries in this collcctioned district, with an average capacity of from ten fo three hundred barrels per day, and many more are building,. Blocks of stylish and substantial dwellings and bus iness houses now line our principal streets ; one church has been built, and two more 'are in course of construction, as well as a .' commodious school house. From one' well has beeu realized, so we are a authentically informed, $1,000,000 during the past season." " . . an inclined plane to relieve you.' .... i t "Ah?"renlied red. who had more relish for wit than work, "the plane may be inclined, but I am not.". . ; "Wake up and pay for your lodg ings," said the deacon, as he nudged a sleepy Etranger with the contribution box. -Ssjk. "Why don't you wheel the barrow cf coals, Ned ?" said a miner to one of his sons. ."It's not a very hard job ; there's NUMBER 28.- A Salient Kcbiile. The Ebensburg Democrat & Sentinel; of the 23d inst., in the coarse of some' remarks touching. the Philadelphia Sun day Mercury criticism of the Moore-Mar-bourg homicide case verdict, (published in theso columns last Week,) took occasion to travel cut of the line of its duty by indulging in a tolerably strong insinu ation that H. L.Johnston, Esq., was the author of that scurrilous production. Whereupon, Mr. J. indignantly denies the "soft impeachment," and proceeds to "take down" the Dem. & Sent.- in this wise ' 1 Mr. Todd Sir: In vour issue of Iaa L wcek, under.the caption of "An Insult to' Cambria County,' you do mean injustice? which I desire to have corrected. From that article I extract the. following sen tences in ' reference to an article which -had appeared in the Sunday Mercury. "Wc have heard very strong insinua tions that the article was written by an interested individual of this county." ' "Perhaps the key-note to the kink in this afiair, and the copious encomiums on the talents and superior skill of a certain at torney, might be found in a very small space, in a former number of the 'Mer cury " As the only counsel noticed in tho article referred to in the "Mercury," of course I am the person alluded to. If instead of "a certain individual of this county," and "a certain attorney," you had said "Itobcrt L. Johnston," your ar ticle would, at least, have had the merit of manliness ; but as you deal in "insinu ation" only, your article might injurd others, when it was only intended to injure me. - . -;. , Why you depart from your usual inof fensive course for the purpose of damaging, by insinuation," a man who never harmed you, I am at a loss to know. You are well aware, sir, that I have never doubted either the houesty or the legal ability of Judge Taylor; nor have I ever doubted for a moment tho intelligence and purity of the juros of Cambria county. And the. fact that in the case in question, in which the Commonwealth asked for a conviction for murder in the first degree, and in which the Coufe instructed them, to find for murder in the first degree, un less "insanity was clearly proven," a ver dict of murder ia the second degree instead of a defeat, was a triumph for the prisoner, and proves that, in . Cambria county, jurors will not hang a man for slaying the seducer of his wife. But, sir, I had nothing more" to do with any articles in the Mercury than with the able editorials of your own paper. Iu practice of nearly twenty-five years, I have never written an article 'for any paper connected with the trial of any.case. In the Moore case, 1 paid no attentio'ri tc reporters, publishers, or anything else; except my duties as couu-el. Along witht my able colleagues, I endeavored to savo from the death punishment as pure and upright a citizen a3 lives in Pennsylvania5 and we su3ceeded. . -- I regretted the article in tho Mercury so fir as aught was said derogatory td cither Judge Taylor or the jury. .Thac. could not be palatable to any attorney id' Judge Taylor's District, and, I presume; was called out by a slur upon an equally honest and able Judge in Philadelphia.? But with that I have nothing to do they are responsible" for what they say. More than this, they are men whom I am proud' to call my friends, and men, too, who a'reV able to do what some editors cannot, write their own editorials., I admit that iri ihe notice of myself iri th? Mercury, personal friendship has at tributed to mo ability and talent" that I do not pos3es3. It is the failing of the gen erous and warm-hearted to do so. 13ut the praise of tlia generous and noble ha, not been more usefui to me through life than tho malicious insinuations of the . mean and envious. And among the latter I ha-e met nothing s contemptible zi. the article to which I have referred aiit article that on a groundless suspicion. would endeavor to create difficulty between Court and counsel, and that would be intended to impair my professional sue-' cess and usefulness before the intelligent" people of Cambria couuty, who are called upon as jurors to decide upon questions ol hie, Iibertv, and prcpertv. R. L' JOHNSTON'.- ' March 23, ",S$4. , r rs5- If the color of Jeff. Davis' skin,' says Prentice, were to strike in, his soul, would be white. If the color of his soul were to strike out, his skin' would be' back.. ;. w ; JEST Declaiming against pride, is nofc alwaye a sign of humanity. . . Hi i -a ' i. ; i ! i n i ; i I Til 5 h il if nr
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