davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
THE NEW EMANCIPATION ELL.

The substitute Il Mr.. Representative PoR-
TER, which, in The opinion OF the New York
HOdds Washington correspondent, is likely to
pass in the form offered, provides emancipation
in the following cases OF every person who
shall hereafter act as an officer in the army OF
navy OF the rebels, or IS PIesident, vioe-Prssi-
dent, member Of Congress, Judge OF any court,
Cabinet ofhccr, foreign minister, commits sioner,
CT consul Of the sc-calIcd Confederate States
or rs Governor Of q State, member Of a a con
vsution or Legislature, CT judge Of any State
court Of the SOFA led Confederate States or
who, having held an Cfice Of hoLor, or trust, OF
profit in the United States, shall thereafter hold
an Ctics IN the so-called Confederate States of
every person gho shall hereafter hold any office
OF agency uLder The government Of such Con.
Tolerate States, or any Of The States of such
Confedsracy but persons holding State Offices,
unless appointed since the date Of the secession
ordinance, or unless they shall have taken the
oalh of allegiance 10 such Confed, 7 ste States
also the slaves oil every person not embraced
in Tie foregoing classes, who, after the passage
OF this act, beir & actually, w%ilfully, aud with
out coercion or c-mpulsiOn, engaged In armed
rebellion, shall not, within siyty days after pub
lie warning aud proclamation, made. at bis dis
c%retiOn, by the President, Icy down bis arms
and return to his allegiance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
p-nI,innre md ohio RniIrnnd.

HARPER's FERRY, June 6. - All damage
done to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by
Jaeks0n's force has been repaired, except the
great Potomac bridge. Running through mail
and passenger trains will be resumed tomorrow.
Passengers etc. will be transferred by military
poptoon bridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
A GARD.

TUE e:tz-us If Greus5s and surOauITg country
u nave % n greatly snnoyCd end p rPlekrd By a..
ernH eni Agents In reasiDg leans Ter hslIrR g1o04
irOm Tuseah ma and other points en- hs river belovs
thr' and he msnner Ia Uhhh il has been a M Aat
gwen SeAt dssatihf ietioh- Ny r6mP, a " u as Vi,
Of Major Bures0n. Fust QuR-ts- maH~e have been us-i
~ an hor.z.Dg and , akisg these orders, 5ndv4pIoyin<
Ag-lts in his rsiCe.
l an su kOiZsd b. Ai BuTlt 500 - cay. Gu Li8
part, as well s. for NY II, TIA re thsr Of Us have a..
tbo-tzej sny one 70 80 OaI on fh.s service md s.sks G..
EEnis I Z q ms tr hauling gocd- from he P0iLis
2lOVs nau 81. LEVIN LAKE.
Ca tain sud A Qua-tfrmasfcr.
Grerada Mss Juu IN. SOP. fuIOlu'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
--LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


ElcHNoNp, June =, 1s62 This has been a
very dull Day ia and around Richmond. We
have no news from any quarter, not even a
IumOr.
The weather IS elesr and very wanm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on GALL.
Y. q. TRTCE.

nEPOSIrGRY. G g.. Is su;holikrd By act Of Con-
IL g-s.s, Appro-sd 24ih December, 1861, 70 issys e.
SkAr 20 dbl Bud, besring 8 pr cent lutsr-s- &c
Treasury SO.ss. Office next door 20 he Bank BuildiBr.
Grenada Mas fuII w.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
ms F!GiTr.

Dispatch TO the Associated Press, NoriLI
CAIRO, June 6-The regular packet Plat,
Valley, the first boat through from Memphis
arrived here this morning.
Our forces are in possession Of Memphis.
The Gotills, consisting Of i've gunb1ats snJ
eight rams, left Fort Wright at = o'clock o.
Thursday morning, and finding no distinctions
at Fort Randolph, passed On, and at ; O'Clock
on Thursday evening the gunbOats anchored
two miles above Memphis, The rams remained
a short distance above.
A reconnaissance was made, and the encmy's
fleet, consisting of the following: Gen. Van
Dom, flag ship Gen. Price, Ger. Bragg, Gen.
Lowell, I-tf Thompson, B~eauTrgard, Sumter
and Little Rebel, were discovered lying no~r
Memphis.
During the night the rebel feet moved Iowa
the river, and At daylight were out of sight, but
in half an hour af.erYard were seen coming up,
formed in line Of battle.
Our eunboats had in the meantime weighed
anchor, and, followed by several rams, moved
slowly toward the rebel feet, when a shot from
the Little Rebel from a Tifed gun OF long range
fell within q short distance Of the gunbOat Cairo,
which was in advance.
The Cairo replied with 4 brOadside, and soon
the engagement became general At long range.
The rams in the meantime advanced, and the
rebel IAN Beauregard, being some distance in
advance, was singled out by the Federal rams
Monarch and the Queen Of the Vest, each stIly-
ing to Raihe first to strike tie rebel craft The
M0ns uceeeded in striking her smidshiPs,
almoss Ting her in two, aud causing her 10
fill and sink Immortality in The channel, directly
opposite the city. At this %Incture the Little
Rebel made a dash at the hOnarch, which BY
this time was in the midst Of the rebel feet, but
by q skiiful movement Of tie latter, she dropped
Of the way, and the blow intended for her
struck the rebel boat Gea. Price, taking sway
her wheel, making it necessary for her to ruu
when she sent a shot, which, %unfOrtu-
for the rebels, struck tie b'Gt Gen. Low
ell, rendering her unmanageable. Immediately
after, she was run down by the Queen of the
West. A broadside from the Benton took effect
OH the sides Cf the JEFF. Thompson, when she
ran ashore in flames aad burned 10 the waters
-Four rebel boats having been disabled,
he remainder Of their leet TetreRtCd d0Hn the
liver, pursued by cur beats firing as they al
yanced, r~csalliug in the capture Of the Little
Rebel. Sumter amG Bragg, which had been
abandoned by most Of their crows.
Capt Montgomery, The flag ctl"eT and most
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
LOST,

7 The depot a Gss1adA on Friday night last. =
"a YALLSB, marked ID ABGrsvF, Sh>!jy LsALs
A iJsIsl reward will be ao fr re -.
tay'ry SAMUEL J. WARD,
iull2a AZ the COLiuE HCuFs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
NOTICE
or.rrsFrasrrRs prPaRrrrSr

QU-4RTERNAsrERs D~RPARTUENr@
GrsnsdA, Miss, JUrs II, 1872.
A IL as staat qusrterma tiers in is ruTvice o. be
"a Ooofe .eEa'e tate, AMI see g qHsItCruats-s -
well, at Or within The visinity OF Jhia Post, a e hersty
reqEirsd 10 req 0 & 10 ptrsOh TO- duiy without delay, a.
ID $ d p-Trment.
By o der II B. .ditT General VULTPIGUr commkGI-
I & 81 po O.. IA. BuRLESON.
jHlEJt' M-jor aud Acting Pc { Quartsrmase e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

The CBoPs-The Mobile correspondent 0
the Atlanta htciiiger6er, writing from Cam
Chocsaw, says Of the crops
/ gave particular attention to he crops all
along our route. Farmers between Atlanta and
Montgomery told ma that they thought they
would make a half crop Of wheat. | thiuk that
one-third would be nearer the mark. Oats arc
almost al entire failure. | did not see a fell
that will ever be worth cutting. Indeed, almost
every field If oats which | saw has either been
turned into a pasture or plowed up and planted
ia corn. / never saw corn look fler and so
much of il. l passed along this route one year
ego, and where then grew the great white staple
Of the South. now grows the waving corn. /
noticed u great mary fields in which it is now
from knee to waist high. ! do not think | saw
a. much as fifty acres OF cotton OF the whole
route from Atlanta TO Mobile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

RATE Or IyrrrfsT
Jadrr what srt, and per cent. Amount. Tasa
sess33G5H
To-ns-rst5 $500
Losns-ls ..-. .0uo rI1Tr
Loau-I-f0---......1 s0s0WU
I.oaus- oI'..g I-4ldUSJua
Na -I' " -7Otu-'" ,,,.
Treasury notes issued pIisr
to ls"' -..---"..- -!t5,lI I'd
lIasaly no..s under act
Tr-ssSTy po,rs rrder as
Dee. Il, Is6U........- e5I Glal
Treasury notes under acts
Sunr :. SC, ana : Cd ~
Treason, ro.-s r85sr AZ.
March =. july II. AID
August ., leol-'""'.-O HL6oOoo
q vss-. IN to,s. -.-a -f-1-- 80. "-*ltt7'
aG.yyears 5ords.--I
- In.a5Lr
oregon wsr dt1'..;' -'--' go t5o D
SLTIiScs,". ~ on 3nt,,,- 7's7o"7-
ss.....~..-."N q 4qrm.a
) and . Year, bOnds......6 "6ngsc100
- HS2.tn.l
rsrr S- = tsmP Io4n Ian 1880.
- g--s
-
Iotal amount Of public d.bt.-...--.-.S SOL ++s2s4--
. @si'iSt5 ma ar NM, u "'e's'' p-"' On '"r 'n'i.e d1
ids sst stopped. 40 i.tr,s,
II, tbs t-.sxprv as.i.ns,. Of ~. b,..1..
lions of dollars ~ goyorDno,,t t,-SaLts1nL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
Yhe Federal Public Debt.

From the New Tors Herald. June 81
The following is a statement OF tho p~aIli.tr
lars of The national debt ou the 99ih 81 Msy
1852:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
EXCHANGES.

Oar friends OF the press will do Us a favor by
directing their issues to the APPEAL at Grenada,
Mississippi Without exchanges we cannot keep
I'D with the current news, and in order that we
may be enabled to give as fall a synopsis OF
,ranspiring events as possible, gentlemen who
may arrive in the city with late journals from
points Of interest, will place us under obligations
by placing thom in our possession,
THE APPEAL FOR THE sOLDIERs'
In order TO accommodate our hiends Of the
srmy that arc now. or may hereafter be, in camp
in this vicinity, We have made arrangements
by which the several regiments or military o.
CARNATIONS can receive the APPEAL daily 81 our
usual office price, or at ORe-half the cost neooSa-
rally charged by the news-bcys We would
suggest tha. each camp send $ messenger TO the
Office, at six O'Clock P. 81, daily, who vii Ne
furnished the regular edition Of the PsPsg torcic
calation in the command TO which he belongs 81
the Tats Of I've dollars per hundred copies By
doing SO double the Smeunt q cop Is oAH II
procured at 10 grssler outlay than ASOrc sad "
course & larger rum5Sg q rsk3sS ScN&as>S
Ted. Let the ebert be made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

APPOINTMENT Hon. George s. Hawkins
has been appointed Judge Of the Confederate
Court for the northern district Of Florida, Cies
the Hon. J. J. Finley. who Is new 8 Colonel in
the eonfsdeEste army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
THE SOUTHERN COAST.
utBIU DI-glue HHS Uttu us laudtU.
PRIZE MONEY WANTED.

WAsHUNCrON Jane lit appears that abou.
oEe hundred and seventy pIizas have b5eu
taken by our cruisers. In consequence Of the
delay Of the government officers in condanuiug
the rebel vessels and cargocs captured, It is i'm
possible 10 estimate the value of the pIizss
hence 10 estimate cau be made of the enormous
amount Of prize money TO be distributed among
the sailors in the naval service. Some idea may
de formed, however, OF the total, by the single
case of the Ci-cassidn, which arrived at New
York a few days ago. Til vessel aul cargo
are valued at . million aud u half Of dollars.
The sailors who captured her VIII probably Ie-
{ i've 81 500 each, /, is said there are some
fifteen vessels equally valuable now ty Jog to
run the blockade,
1t is said that English spectators ia arms
have shipped about twenty thousand Enfield
rifles to Nassau, whore they dispos Of them to
rebel agents, who re-shiy tLem Hith he c1pcc-
tation Of running the blockade. This is the
way the British hive been acting as ueutra's
toward Us, in order to prevent the horrors Of
civil war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

II Saturday, fight, on our left the troops UNI
der Gen Hatton fought with great braYcry and
suffered severely. Gen, Hatton wa, ordered to
march in tho direction Of u battery on the l'it
of the line formed after the enemy were di'coy-
cred. Ia order to DO this he had to pass by
Hsmpton's legion, three OF the compani,s on
the lelt Of the Tennessee brigade charging to the
light Of The legion They went up to the bat
terry, but were not strong enough to hold 1t
Gen. Hatlon was ia advance of his brigade, and
had his horse shot under him. He then went in
on foat, but in short time was shot through the
heat by a piece Of shell, which killed him iu-
stantly. Col Gardner, of the 9TH Tenn 1t
Col. Shackslford, Of the LIST Tenn, and Msj)r
McGsueh'iu, Of tie Isl, had their horses saot
under them In this charge. A3jt GA Howard,
of the 9TH Tenn, was wounded in tie shoulder.
or the same regiment, Capts. DOwell Allen, Fry,
Walsh. Franklin, Shepherd aud Curd were
wounded; also, Licuis Timbcrlick, Jennings,
Doak, Allison, DLett and Baird were wounded
1t. Ingraham was killed. The 9Th Tennessee
lost ia men in killed, wounded aud missing
the LIST, So, and the I4th, 1875. The Tennessee
With the other forces, remained on the
field that night. Gen. Hstton'S body will be
carried 10 Tennessee to-day,
Tee Examiner Of this morning gives an &c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
FORT PILLOW AND MEMPHIS.
Federal Reports Of Recent Movements on
Ihc River.
0cerg1Fios. NJ FEET clifton.

Uogr-sp-udeEcs Of tue Cincinnati Commercial
FOoTEs FLOTILLA MISS. RIVER orr FoRT
PILLOW FLING SEIr BgNTsN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
LATE NORTHERN uNTELLIGENcR.
BLACK RCpH5YiCGs DsspascEc. TO me
.E0ySasFH Prgss.


Richmond.
A slight shCck OF Gu earthquake was expert
encsd here yesterday at ten O'clock, three sec
Ouds in duration.
FROM TIE SOUTHERN COAST.
NEW YORK, June 5.-A Hilton Head letter
says the railroad communication between
Charleston and savannah il GU. of. This was
accomplished by Gen. Sewers, with zoo men.
They were met by l ,OCO Of the enemy. A Skin
mish ensued, ard alter a short, sharp tigh! the
rebels were driven Oh. We then DESTROYED the
track some distance ard held tie position till the
enemy appeared in strong f}rce, when we Ie-
treated in good order.
This captain OF the revenue steamer Flora re-
ports the enemy in the vicinity eff Stone 10000
strong.
Vine necrn hr;rtla hes hren EisLanInH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13
10. Of lhe EIersp,, mi..i..ipri.

Below is a list of the killed, wounded and nais-
sing Cf the llth Mississippi regiment, (5d big
sde,) Col. LiddoIl Commanding. Among the
missing II is feared some have been killed, as
they srs sill dune %d) unaccounted for. TIE
battle was tiat Of Saturday, On lie niue-mils
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-13

The following comprise the only tenn of in.
terest which we find in The trGIorc6r. Of the
I2th.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

quaint, juicy, amiabIe, highly cultivated,
and otherwise eminently excellent, sound,
ssseod and true in general contour as ap
Piled to literature and news.
In the future, as in the past, our motto
will be "Ercelsior," or, in plain English,
GIIany! So that, IA favorable oppor,uni-
ty will be afforded for keeping up the
usual amount of aforesaid appreciation as
we amtulatc.
To revert: We made mention para
graph back that we were being crowded
and jostled by swarm of new subscribers
The object OF these few lines is to inform
those interested in our welfare that we
are in no serious danger therefrom. We
think We are perfectly competent to with
stand any pressure that may be brought
to bear upon US from that quarter. Try
it on, at any rate
In conclusion. We always have been,
and always expect to be, the friend of Re
publican men and measures, and will Weld
them our hearty support. We are Tor the
Union and the Constitution without an If
or but, anG desire to see the Laws exc
cuted at all hazards The Shareholders
Rebellion must be put down-the quicker
the better-and we are in favor of the use
of any means looking toward that end
Furthermore, when the stripes come to be
applied to the backs of the Rebel Traitors
for their devilish wickedness in attempt
ing to dismember the best Government on
the face of the earth, we sincerely hope
and pray that "a reasonable share may be
meted out 70 those miserable creatures in
the North-their adherents-who amuse
themselves by grumbing and growing at
each successive official tightening of the
moose by the Administration.
Courteous reader, we salute you.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25

all persons engaged in che military >,
naval service Of the United States n Il
serve, obey aud enforce, within their
spective spheres Of service, the acts A.
sections above recited And the Exe.
tive will, in due time, recommend that N
citizens of the United States, who sb,N
have remained loyal thereto through,
the rebellion, shall: upon the restoTatio,
of the constitutional relations between II
United States and the people, if that ;.
lation shall have been suspended or d,
turbed, be compensated for all losses h
acts of the United States, including Il
loss Of slaves
In witness whereof, | have heren,,
set my hand, and caused the seal of n
United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington. tbr
the 22d day of September, in the year +
our Lord one thousand eight hundred ani
sixty-two, and of the Independence !,
the United States the eiehty-seveuth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the PresideHt.
VIM ii SEWARD, Secretary of State
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
Beware of Intrigue.

The dodge By which the Republican leaders
in this county, eudefyoripg to compro-
mise with Democrats, won't win. We have
already noticed some instances of this kind :
Of Democrats being called to one side and
told sit you vote for man Hall we viii
vote for your man NJ Allister." We hope
there are no Democrats so silly as to be thus
paIavered and inveigled. We warn them,
however, against this and like tricks which
will be attempted by the Abolitionists this
fall. We want no compromise amalgation
with the Abolition party. We do not, if we
stand firm. need their assistance to elect Mr..
NJ Ailistef, or any other candidate, especially
when il involves the defeat of William A
Wallace, who is too good man tc be sasri
fced.-Dem. & Sent.
Our esteemed and faithful friend of the
Democrat & Sentinel seems TO express a
great deal of anxiety lest some of their
silly Democrats (as he sees fit to call them)
may be palavered and inyeigled into voting
for Mr.. HALL for Senator. Now, friend
James, don't put yourself to any extra
believe the Republicans need not resort to
any such tricks to insure Mr.. HALL a
triumphant election. If we recoilect
Alright, Mr.. HALLS majority three years
ago, was some eight hundred; and we are
sure if the Republicans of this Senatorial
district do their duty on the second Tues
day of October, he will be again elected
by an increased majority, without the aid
Of any such trckery. Tie caution given
by the ostensible editor Of the Democrat d:
,Sentapi is unnecessary and urcaled for.
Although Mr BLAIR might not have been
the choice Of many of the Republicans of
this Congressional district, yet we believe
that in an emergency ike the present,
when our country needs true and patriotic
men in cur National Legislature-men
that will stand by the PRESIDENT, the
UNION and the CoNsTITuTIoy-the Re
publicans Of this Congressional district
will do their duty at the polls, on the sec
ond Tuesday of October next.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
.snppress the Abo,itionis.s.o

This is the cry of some people at the
present time, bu; it is an exceedingly alb
surd cry, and this is SO we'll shown up in
late number of Narper's Weekly, that
We copy therefrom as follows. Says the
writer:
"Let us suppress the Abolitionists,
| cries some slack-witted orator, "and the
rebellion will end !" OF course it will,
you dear soul and if all your fellow citi-
zens had been of your calibre and kidney,
there would have been no rebellion at all
If Hampden and his friends had said "I.et
US suppress these fellows who cry out
against ship money" England would qui-
etly have submitted to the tyranny of the
Stuarts If Otis and Patrick Henry had
shouted, "Hurrah for King George and
the Stamp act ~ there would have been
no bloody Revolution. If Nirab beau and
the French people had beloved, "Hur-
rah for starvation aristocrats forever ~
all the trouble in France would have
speedily ended To be sure, every right
would have been annihilated, every liberty
destroyed, and few rich and remorseless
people would have governed France but
there would have been no difficulty except
moral rot and general national decay.
"Let us suppress the Aboiitionists :"
But suppose you begin at the beginning
First subdue the common sense Of the
people of the country and then you may
subdue those those who influence it. 1t
is not what you cali, with an amusing per-
sistence, Abolitionism, which caused the
war, but the opening of the eyes of the
people so that they saw. The people of
this country know perfectly well that
slavery is at the bottom Of this rebellion
If there had been no slavery there would
have been no war; just as there would
have been no Abolitionisni. The temper
ance movement springs from drunkenness
and when drunken man tries to kill hi;
wife, don't you think the teetotalers are
feSpollSl Die JOr II
Slavery was trying to kill the country.
1t had almost succeeded "Watch watch !"
shouted the 4 Abolitionists. Slavery, mad
dened that its crime was discovered, shot
and stabbed right and left. There,
there.' cry the sensible Wicklitfe and
Company-"this comes of calling the
watch ? Why the devil can't you hold
lows that cry watch watch |, and all will
be quiet again -
Certainly; a dead dog or a dead nation
arc both perfectly quiet. \ nation of
freemen throttled, with its own consent,
by slave system like ours, is the deadest
and meanest of all dead dogs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-09-25
New Volume.

To OUR PATRONS, GREETING
With this number of TIE AAegdanta'
a new Volume commences-V Volume 4
During the exciting and eventful period
of tie past three years-a period in which
our land has been the theater of convul-
sions of unequalled magnitude and of in
calculable import-our paper has firmly
held on the even tenor of its way, and
now stands forth success. The turning
point of its existence has been safely
passed-the dangerous shoals of public
opinion have been weathered-and we
now sail on a smooth sea, with clear sky
overheard and auspicious breezes around.
To be brief, We have succeeded in achiev-
ing permanent "habitation and name"
All of which is eminently gratifying TO US
as public caterer, and to you, kind pa
tron, as an adherent in our behalf.
The pillows of antagonistic partisan fury
may, and are hereby afectionately invited
to, lash themselves against our timbers
with as perfect degree of looseness as
can he conveniently attained--for "squelch-
ing" as applied to us, is just at
present matter 'not sdown in the fig
urcs'
Three years. 4 long time, in this
iurrying, bustliug old world of ours, to
be sure What changes, what revolu-
tions and counter revolutions in thought
and opinion, what ups and downs, and
"ariations, and alterations in the order OF
matters and things have been experienced
during their fight The sun has risen
and set on many great and wonderful
events, but on none of more portentous
magnitude than those of late transaction
and the end is not yet. No matter
We still live, and moralizng avaunt.
As regards the success of cur labors 10
moral and political point of view we will
say nothing. The facts and statistics may
speak for themselves. In another point
of view, however. We may be pardcncd for
observing that The AHegfaniua is now
eStaoiiShcu oh III loeI anu hore prosper /
Gus basis than ever before We have ad 1
ded the names of over one hundred new
subscribers to oar books during the past
wear. and the cry is-Still they come -
This shows keen appreciation in the
public-and more especially in the public
of the little Mountain County-for that
, lich is orthodox in principle, and pi-