davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

The Vicksbprg Wing. in noticing tho arri-
val there Of the Yankee prisoners from CO.
rinth, says: 49,
The prisoners express surprise At che kind
treatment they have received since their adj
vent into rebellion, and ssay they have been
treated with marked courtesy by the Seness
sionists. Those from Indiana are particular
Nv severe upon Lincoln for his emancipation
proclamation, and declare that had i been iss
sued d year ago Indiana would not have com
tribnted .scorpq l's guard to crush the re-
sbellion Il has a q very bad effect among
the western men, who aver they will never
FIGHT 10 place the niger upon an equality
with the white man. These officers declare
the west cannot survive without the South.
and that IL the South gains her Independence
Ftbe west Will without the shadow Of a'donbt.
secede from the old hulk and cast her destiny
with Us. After Supporting the war from its
begiIini in contributions Of men: and money,
the west will. when finding the Sohth cannot
be conquered, extend to Ms her hand that.she
may again be permitted to enjoy senr patron.
age and lhe free navigation Of the Mississippi
river. Ssss3I ~ !. IS 80. ss3
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
From the Knoryill 4 ster.
Hon. II II Nelson.

This gentlemen, having taken his position
on the side Of the South, is, fully vindicating
his title to the character the public has award
ed him, Of being an earnest, sincere and con-
Isistent man, as we'll as an eminently endow-
ed and sagaciops statesman. II is to be re-
GREETED that his priv:.te affairs will not permit
him to comply with the numerous solicita-
lions Of his friends il various parts Of East
Tennessee 10 address them ID public meetings,
but his answers to these nyitations all
breathe the same unalterable spirit The a..
thens Post publishes a lengthy letter from,
him. Ia reply TO an Invitation from cit zens of
that place to address them. We regret that
we have only room ia our present issue for
the concluding paragraphs Of this admirable
letter: !, 5a5 s. So
& "Nov.syith all these acts before me. I de-
/ clare to you most solemnly, that. unless I ana
mistaken IN my own powers Of endurance. Il
would have suffered confscation, banishnsnt.
Imprisonment or death, before would. nave
taken ground against the United States, be-
cause believed NJ. Lincoln intended honestly
"a redeem hia hedges. But HIS proclamation
came 4,,nop md lie q olapsof thunder in q,
elaar.ekvss 4 flIei me With al1azemelit and
horror.. IL satisfied me that Mr.. Lincolnss
irladoes we're isisincere 1T convinced me that
/ - Ma haaaly yiulared his cath q s,lpport the
q C0natitnt;orl: II assuilH me bSyond doubt
sthat lis object IS not % restore the Union as
Il waa. or the Consultation aa It is, but To rob
ua If our slaves. and not only. 10 deprive us
Df the political power which tlieir ownership
Give. rs 5,naer the Constitution. hut. in oman.
.e;naf;nrs tham. e ensl.sye q. His declaration
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
An Immense Hrain.

During the last four days the immense train
of wagons brought by our army from Ken
lucky, has been passing through the city ii a
continuous stream. making a ceasless rumble
that might be compared to . 'protracted
meeting" of earthquakes. Allowing that
these Wagons all drawn by good conditional
stock travel twenty miles a dry, this mon
star train already stretches out toeigAty miles
In length, and 1.-The cry il, still they come r
We may we'll exclaim of it as Macbeth did Of
sbe aparitions of Banquo,s issue = w Ill the
line stretch out till the crack Of doom y
Enoruills Register.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
Important from Texas. q

81 We have information from Houston, Texas,
as late as the Sd, which we are placed in
possession Of by the urbanity Of DR.. Holland,
who has arrived in kichmbnd. From tele-
gram received from Galveston inst before the
train started, the Doctor had reason to believe
that the Yankees had landed on the Island
and taken possession Of the town soon after
his departure. This they may do by n5eans
of their gunboats, without our being able 70
make any effective resistance, but should the..E
ever attempt to come tothe main land we
will receive them with ''bloody hands to hos
pitable graves. The capture of Galveston
by the enemy, although mortify ing to us, will
be fruitless victory to them, as nearly the
whole population, spoke of goods, fufniture,
and even cattle, that Ind been removed from
the place long time before. More seriously
will we be inconyenieneed by their taking Sl-
bine Pass as that pyFt had been frequently and
successfully used by our vessels IN running
the blockade. Measures nre being taken.
however, to prevent their ascending the Sabine
and Neches rivers on pilfering expeditions
He was very sorry to hayesto report the
disgracefnl conduct Of the citizens OF Lake
Charles City and Grerdenning' Ferry on
Calcassieu river, in Louisiana, who permitted
twelve or. fifteen of the enemy t.. a1nend the
river in an open launch some eghty-hye miles,
sink two sail vessels and capture steamboat
called the Dan, = which, from its light
draueht, they intend, mo doubt. to use 10 Their
nnarauding visits to the rivers, lakes and
bayous on the coast Of Louisiana and Texas
/ Half dozen true men would have prevented
this shameful exploit. and Us be- passed thu
! Ferry ID the stage il short time before The
". .nt., {;&,d;nxv thn nnnnln araf1iet
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
Latest from YankeedO1m.

Latest from TAnkeedOm.
The Herald Of the 23d has been received.
The news is unimportant
AIarge and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held ID Brooklyn on the 22d, at which .
resolution was adopted denouncins the ernan-
cipation Proclamation, which was loudly
Icheeeed.
The Herald urges Mcclellan to push on to
Richmond.
The Beard Of Brokers BY very large ma
iority, decided hot to allow transactions with
ii the Board id gold or demand notes after
the 9th instant. Gold accordingly fell to
ll29, but every body rushed In tp buy and
rxtes advanced TO 1921.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31
From CharIesfOra.

CHARLESTON, Oct. ALL the accounts
show that the Pocataligo fight to have been
holly con tested. It was q glorious victory
another Secessionville affair. The eAenyb
Gunboats left Maekay's Point this evening"
going back I'd Port Royal ss
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

RICH A0ND, Vc1. -. S.
The fight at Pocataligo resulted in 9 com
plete victory for us. Our loss fifteen killed.
and 40 wounded. The enemy left forty deao
on the. field. His total loss is confirmed oy
the. accounts Of prisoners not less than two
hundred. killed and wounded.
We took eighty small arms. The enemyas
force consisted Of six regiments, with one fieid
battery, and two boat howitzers.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

FROM Chattanooga.
OHArrAnooGA, Oct. IS We have no news
from the Gap.
All quiet in the direction Of Nashville.
Bueil's movements are not spoken or
Nothing is known Of him. &
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1862-10-31

The Military Commander at Cairo, q short,
time ago, teleyraphed to the Mayor Of Chicago
that he had two Of three thousand negroes
there, whom he proposed 10 send forward,
and notified the Mayor 70 prepare for their
reception. To this that officer replied that it
was against the laws Of Illinois to introduce
negrnes into the State and even if it were
not, theyswcre not wanted in Chicago, and he
would have nothing to do with them. About
the same time a meeting Of the pork packers
Of the city was held, protesting against the
employment ofsnegro labor In competition
with their own, ard refusing to work il. me-
sroes were SO employed. These things fol-
loving closely upon the riots. that have oc-
CURED IN other places between the white labor
Iers and runaway slaves show what will be
the state of affairs in the North if Lincoln
emancipation proclaiiiation be sarried into
effect. The negro is taken from Ills home
in the South, and carried where he is not;al-
lowed to work fpr living and must either
steal or starye. Instead Of having his llber-
|ty, he is not ut liberty even to support him-
self by his own labor. A gentleman recently
from Washington says that the runaway me-
groes there are made to work on the fortiiica-
tons all day, and at night are marched to the
barracks ard locked up. The col0nizatlon
scheme in Central America is broken up, BY
the very proper refusal Of the Governments
there to permitit. What, then, will become
of the thousands Of poor slaves Nho have al
ready gone to the North, and are constantly
carried there BY Yankee persuasion? Their
condition will be pitifulindeed Many would
came back if they could. but their new mas
tersswill not allow them to return. The con-
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

The Western Sanitary Commissioh'
Mr. James E. Yeatman President Of the Western sani-
tary Commission writes under date Of May 8, 70 their
agent in this city,The great majority OF the sick in
General Haecks division being sent to US, and w
have supply all their wansthe demands on US are IN
creasng st look friends at the East.
Anything that sent will into good use Hospital
shirts and drawers made Of heavy cotton are the pest
In addition the above, Mr. Roosevelt has received
the following telegram, dated -
ST. LOUIS, May 7, 1862.
We In great need OF hospital shirts and drawers
say at least two Thousand o. each JAS. f. YEATMAN.
Above call is very urgent, and we hope will be re-
sponded to At The funds Of the Commission are
nearly out, and they compelled to ask the community
for
There being idea in the community that these wants
supplied by the United States Sanitary Commission,
would state that such not the case, they have no
agency St. Louis but the whole burden OF the floating
and other hospitals connected with St. Louis, falls upon
the Western Sanitary Committee.
There now under their charge six thousand sick
and wounded Any contributions, either in money or
goods, will be received and properly forwarded by
]. A. ROOSEVELT, 94 Maiden lane,
Soe Agent for the Western Sanitary Commission
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
S HIPPIN G NE w S
Port OF New York, May 2, Is62.

CLEARED.
Steamship Roanoke Couch. Havana-Ludam 4 Heineken.
Ship Oro1m6o. Townsend, Acapulco-Haiet carman.
Snip Helvetia, Higgins, Panama-w whltock, u.
shpp shhp AdPstic' Moore, Lonsdon~E Morgan Wiley
Ship Weston Merritt, Robinson, Londondery-snow 4
ship Nnnehaha, McGra,h. Londonderry-G 4 Knox 4
BARK saronvile, Singer. Aspinwallz s,arbuck co.
Brig Pauina uor), DeCampos Observation-Disclosures
Brig Porto Plata tBremcn). Port Plato "a HG
Brig Naehas, shoppy, NsSvi,s,1owsn x d Carnegie.
schr Alice (Br, Thompson, Laguayra. &c-Brett Son
schr Emily, Sheridan, cornwallis-D pewolf
schr + Smith Chlds, Wasshins,onCL kenny
sssT sssT srHSsSr Ra%1s aysss o%
schr J Adams, Hatch, Hallowel.q 4 Hatch.
sssr ss1s I'assssh. Chase Py%sPsSE a.tlsaa Co
'xsn sa.ss
sshs sess Pss stana saadrs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Austraasian Brl Anderson. Liverpool April
g f y with ss%ss 4ss
Steamship Columbia Adams Havana May 8 a, noon, with
mase and passengers 70 spC@iord reston co
ss ssp nd s 1 w ss.Sl win
Bark Jonanne skmann HAM, Roper, Annoy, Jan %.
Ish. w.t. teas to oyphaet 4 Co. : ? ''s'''"
Bark Boomer tswel Rudn, cee. e3 days with salt 70
BARK Wave Crest Harmon. Bucnos Ayres March 49, with
IA Plata March 20 at o Ion 81 20 spoke ship u
Brunswick, Bivefrno Australia,
sengers; April lat 40 loo 33 TO- spoke brig Jones'
A5 days from Rio Gtando for New York. all well.
Bark La Plata GOT Saltm), CrnWei Buenos Ayres March
I3 with Eides nc, to " Ropes 4 90.
Bark Henrietta tof Bait morp), Croweli Rio Janero.
March 49, With coffee, order Sailed n cntany with bark
May cen. for Balurore and brs Chowan fo New York
Bsrk Henry Ttowbrfgc -, ST Vino. - days with
hides II fowbrdre Sens, ~ New Haven. ~ inst lat
So, ion ~ 90. saw !. rig AluN Ella. steering Sc
Bark Richard DcGtou oi Turks slands, Erskinc Sagua
10 days, with sugar ~ pr ier.
a. with wool, 10 er.
Bra ndine P,ersnn Mo Janero, 55 days, with coffee,
10 NAPIER Nes0ft KaiSin Had Brht winds nearly the
whole passa was ~ from 20 70 ta. Eglator and
has been 0,days 0f ltaefas. wtn i0g anu NNE wnd'
BTg Executive tof Bangor) Gorham, ~ eohns Pk Aprii
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

Thursday May Samaritan Bible ocety-Meeting Of
the Directors in the Bible House at nine A. and ami.
xyersary exercises in Irving Hall at ten M.
Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, In Irving Hail. at three
PM
An ,ecan Congregational Union, ia tho Brooklyn Acs-
DENY Of husic-evsning.
New York State Colonization Society, ia Irving Hall
evening,
Five poi ITS ladies Homo Mission 10 the Academy Of
Music-evel ing
F,rst Comm union n the Children OF 81. Joseph School,
"a take place a. the church OF Sixth and
Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

ss with sugar &c to master Has been days Of Hateras
with light Sd inst of Hatieras spoke bark
Brig Nevus Or Of John. NB,, Cole Mansanilia 20
s Ha,teras with light winds and Gains 9Th lat IS
A. lon 4 10 spoke lark Thos House. Of and from Sos0h
Brig Prince Of Wales OBJ Of St JShn NB' Smith, sasua'
Mary Emily lBr) Mayo. BaracOa, 10 days. with fruit
Brig Marshal Ney. Lilly, Ezabethport for Boston.
sshr o PeyTy vs Vessel
Sherman al w.ia Jam hiaes outward S 70 passage ai
overheard VIM Cooper leoored) q NASSAU & MP H,v.n.
Aps IS With rs Gasss Aprl q .s q % x,,S SS
$50 bales eoon boead 70 KEY West IN charge Of
crew from Us steamer Santiago de Cuba ,.,, % rho.
schr LusI,a, underhr Baracoa 10 days. with fruit to
sshT Tine lBr9 Sawyer Nassau, April q. with cotton to
schr Telegraph Rogers, West Indies via 1pna Island
sehr Emma Smith, Hatteras inlet. 5 days.
schr Fannie Moss, Gsye Haiteras. days
sshr M.rasa.o Henley ss,,%o,e asys
ssSs ssSs WaSdas.s rs Yya ss,.a ssTa s%y@s. AS 6
seLr Evans, Reed, FS,sed ,s River days,
s&sIr & Wariss, Nash. EssSs;hpsss isf s Boston.
Sr seSr VIM VIM % Penn, haise @ ElasSesspoi New Hsssa:
sr sshr Geo Go days
sehr Bay State Halle'' boston Boston s.ns days. aavs
Steamer Besidere u irassporiJ, Sloan Royal 70
u = Quartz rmaster Arrived 9th
Steamer Haze (U ransport) Williams Newbefn VIA HAT
teras Inlet. to u s QuarterInaster.
Steamer w Briine Foster Baltimore.
Steamer Thompson Cundff Baltimore.
Steam-r Falcon. Adams, Baltimore.
Steamer Alice. Macon. Baltimore.
81, amer Vulcan. Morrison. Philadelphia
Steamer Middlesex. Cox, Philadelphia.
Steamer OspIay, Kenny, Providence.
BELOW.
Ship VIM Chamberlain, ngs from Gibraltar. 80 days.
Brig w Ring from Cardenas
Also, one ship, unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Persia (Br) Queenstown and Liverpool; Ro-
anoke, Havana.
Wind at sunset NNW.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
Postal Arrangement with Nova Sc Otia.
TO THE POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK.

TO THE POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, May s, 1862.
fhave 20 inform you, that new arrangement has
between this Department and the Gene
raj Post Office of Of Nova Scotia, requiring
tho full prepayment of postage TO destination by postage
stamps, upon letters exchanged between tho United
States and Nova Scotia and after the LIST OF June
each country retan at present. all the postage
il collects
All letters therefore, mailed in the United States and
addressed Scotia and after the lst Of JuIc
1882 will bo required be prepaid by United states post
stamps at the existing rates-viz ten cents the n
gle rate for all distances net over 900 miles from the
frontier kie and fifteen cents for greater distances
Letters received in this country from Nova Scotia viii
likewise come fully prepaid, and are 70 be delivered
without further charge.
Tho prepayment Of postage to all the other British
North American provinces continues optiona as at pre-
sent. am, very respectfully, YOU obede tservant
JOHN A. MASON,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

fovvoy ptpAs-Pa rt 1--Nos. 354, $50, siy e57, SOL
,oso 1857 1869. 10lo. 1o7i 1913, es5, 4i0 9fg 945
PART 2~Nos 0ls es4 693 1920 CAT, 37s, e5S a2s a39
4o5. 1914. 444, 591, 500, 40
l593 ai27 1883 1929 223, BOIL 3O49 1929 1852 1853
part II Nos sie 7es 1882 74o, sl94 1882 1894 1896
Nos TsT lsii i345, 3047 1912 1910 1877, 1881 SO.
Issa iss7 1882 1896, 1897, 1899 Part 4-Nos. 1870,
1910 g3i 1896 1888 1910, 1912, f4s, 1850 1852 1854
1853, 1855, 1860, 1862, 1864.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08


The thirty fourth anniversary Of this society cele
brated yesterday morning, at Irving Hail. which was
fed BY large audience Of both sexes. The busicess
session opened at nine O'Clock A. NJ, Hon. Vim. c. Alex
andsr, one OF the Vice Presidents, In the chair.
The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings by nsferring &
.he decease OF Hon. Thomas s. Williams, OF Hartford
Conn., who had for number Of years presided over the
deliberations Of the society He pronounced long and
eloquent eulogum the character and qualities OF the
deceased ard expressed regret that tho society had been
deprived Of his supervision.
Rev. Or. FERRs, Chancellor Of the Eew York Cn
yersty, invoked a blessing.
Rev Or. DEWITT then made few remarks reviewing
services rendered by those with the So
cety and audfng TO the late Hon. Theodore Frenghuy
son, 70 whose msmory he paid appropriate tribute
The annual report OF the Treasurer was read By Mr.
ALLEN, and showed the following result-Receved IN
donations and iegaces s7s,707 05 sales Sl24757 20;
making. with balance in treasury s204 721 40 expend
cd in manufacturDgSnd issuing sl27 49 13 coportage
s27 032 el colportef agencies and repositories sI4
800 IL cash for forer lands S. 600 all other expenses
$40 ss4 q balance in treasury, $3.50 l3 making
500, ,721 40.
Rev Mosss. HaOck and.Eastman, IT appears that there
printed during the 333 500 volumes 4l3 600
publications 81 eO3 800 pages Total circulation In th
~ years 10 PSI 601 volumes 236 1856 sos publca
tions 73s. .6T3550 pages Circulation OF the me- lean
sengfr German, 90 600 Csats PAPER 225 900 Pub.
caions the society list 20f3 OF which ST. are vo.
lumes hasides 3,S34 publications in about 1870 Ian.
guages approved fof publication abroad
GratutoIs distribution for the year in $50 distinct
grants so ss 046 RACES and IL 953y 500 pages life
members and drectors--value upwards Of S42, 600
After the acceptance ~ the above Lhs annual election
for officers proceeded with by ballot.
lp motion Of The Rev DAVID MAGIE, a committee OF
sve was appointed 10 nominate President the ensu-
ing vear This committee nominated the tiret Vice Pre-.
eidcut Of the society, the Right Rev. Charles p Nell
vsne Bishop OF the Diocese Of Ohio President which
unanimously adopted
Rev Mr MAgrs proposed q resolution 10 the effect that
the officers of tho society be the those Of the
last yoar with the exception OF Bishop Meade deceased
and that Rev William W. Rand be elected Secretary of
the publishing department.. Carried.
Telles hav ma been appointed ballot for an Executive
Committee for the ensuing year gone into, with the
following result -
Seventy eigh, votes were poled Of which the suboned
gentlemen got seventy four and therefore declared
duly elected -
fublissfno Cdmmtae.-Rev. David Magic, d. n. Eliza.
beth N J. Rev William u. Williams, d. ID. Rev vii.
jam Adams ". y, Rev Ben, amin G Cutler, D. D. Rev.
Nshemia Adams, ID, Boston, lass Rev. Thos De Witt,
DID.
irftpirg cs's,ase-wn. Forrest, Alfred 8. Barnes.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

in the book OF God lie told them that they had now
tho military protection aud that all the bayones they
saw around them now secured fJ their protection
and to enable them 10 learn tho words OF God. ZAP.
plause la teaching the negroes 20 peA1 they were at
the words Of Cod and he asked what r sater blessing
could be communicated TO human beings9 lIehoped that
that society would carry its efforts through that entire
camp OF Afrcansf he might be permitted u use such
fgure-uptil every African on this contnen shall be
able at least 10 read the word OF God. "a, ,pause
This work was entirely feasible. The negro accus
toned TO observe closely and when you teach hin those
words he them closely He said that they were
eager 10 learneager 70 bring oil tho powers OF their
mind TO cope with their ignorance (Applause) He had
never seen snch eagerness for education he ,ad
seen among these negroes. In regard to the savol
question and negro question: there was great vsret
or opinion 20 the right 10 deal with them-as
TO abolition and coonizationas 70 this tract society
and the other tract society. As 10 all these
thousand means that come before the people
society there could be but one opinion, and whatever
views they had with regard to any or all OF these qpes
tOns, he they should all harmonic in the
that everything should be teach these people the
word of God. (Applause) Now here was great work
70 he done by Christian people He was there that
day under the providence Of God. lie had always felt
deep interest 10 the African many there knew.
As he saw those people coming into limos in thou.
sands he anxious that somebody should undertake.
the work. and he went " the society himself and asked
them take the matter IN hands The society gave him
a commission and asked him Il he would not 20 and
undertake tho work. and he had therefore entered on H.
He wished that society and other socetieshe did not
care which-woud enter on the work on a larger scale
let them look al tne SaDdWlch lSiand Mission What n
noble mission that wasl But what were something
like ono hundred thousand people in the Sandwich
Islands TO four millions here in own midst
which are to be taught the word of Col. (Applanse)
There was quite enough az this time TO engage their 40
cety There were thousands at Port Royal, Fortress
Monroe and other places and their numbers were 70 be
greatly Increased He had had interview with Major
General Hunter at Port Royal and he said that be would
supply their cnpo'teurg with rati9ns, transportation,
&C. II they sent them hiin. lie wanted that society
and the Christian people create public sympathy
that would DO away with evefy law forbidding the hu.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Journal of The iii. state igr'I Society.

10 The FrisHdS Of agriculture and Mechanic ArfS
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State
Agricultural society believe the time has arrived
when the publication of a Journal of the Society
Is lmperatvey demanded.
Pursuant, therefore, to the duty with which they
are charged by the second section of the Constl.
tutIon oi SAID Society, revised aud adopted by the
meeting of delegates from County Agricultural So
cIetIcs, held on the Far Grounds, at Jacksonville,
Sept, 1860, they have made the necessary arrange
mcnts for the lssnc o such journal monthly com
mencIng with January, 1862.
Each number will contain al least 80 pages
loctavo) of reading matter, composed principally
oi such portions of the transactions OF the State
and County Societies, and communications on the
subjects OF Agriculture in all It's branches, Me-
chancs and Natural History, as may require early
publication.
&'.,. All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society wall appear in its columns.
All persons and especially Secretaries and other
officers OF County Societies, are respectfully re-
qHcstcd to communicate to the editor any matters
OF general interest to the industrial classes, as
they may from time to time arse IN their respec-
tive localities.
TO place the Journal within the reach of all,
the subscription price has been fixed at Fifty
CE>rs YEAR, bareig sufficient to c0rer cost of
publication, payable invariably in advance.
Back numbers for the current year will be turn-
lshed until the edition is exhausted
All subscriptions and communications may be
forwarded to the undersigned, Springfield, llll-
noIs. JOHN +. REYNOLDS,
Cor, Sec. and Editor Journal.