davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
IIExp QrARrERs.

| Btparfn,'t sila., Mss. and ~. La.,
Meridian, Miss, Nav %. '64.
TIL follow Hg named Officers and commisone
oihtsrs ard prieatrs have lett the CaIup Of Psn,o
by published dvseriers Provost MarsLsis are ii
rected TO arrest and return thea 10 the Comm 4dan
1T Post al DeuopnliS.
by coinmsnsi Of Major General sis.i.ee
+ Ellis Jr, A. a q.
~ Mississippi E1sineet (Sta.c 7roor.)
~ Wooley, Lieut., Co q, residence not known
Gt4 Mississ14i t5,aAasrs.
Henry iIyylc private, co D, iii anson Rankin
Gso " Davis. private, co Z, brandon Rankin coltr
tv Miss
Henry Bbro, psiysteeo B Brandon Rapkin county
81 Mccain, private, co Brandon Rankin county
Miss, n
l5h ahssis f,pi Regiment totsa,eers
pBMcLinaon, serg't company Pcnsacuis choc-
taw county Miss.
I II Alexander, private co /, Pensacola Choctaw
JOS collicri private GO Pensacola, chociaw county
TIL Evans pri satc col Pcnsac ,la choctaw county
Miss
John Fitzpatrick, private co | Pensacola Choctaw
county Missl
JcfHadeers, privcte co X, BcllctOntane' Churtaw
a9M MisssssIpi
} Z counor. private co +, Aberdeen Miss
e3l Mississippi
AZ Brown private 90 Nav Albany PoAlotoc
county Aisa.
TJclark private CO BSew Albany Pontotoc coun.
ty Miss
J Helmes, private co u New. Albany ronotoc coun
iy Miss.
u Mecoliam, private, co u New Albany Pontotoc
county Miss,
33rd MississiPPi Regiment
II IIadley private, company A, not known.
" pa'mele, private co G. not known
, Anders u. private, co G not known.
Jessie 8hocmake, private co q not known.
I Gullipg private co q not known.
RDatf, private co X Clinton, n Feliciauai Par La
Jack sun, private co Anlite 10 Miss.
56A Mississippi Regiment.
TIE Willing. scrg co D, Cosiah Co Miss :
A L Tyson, private CO q Coliih Co Miss.
A,M MMyors, private &C Copiah Go Miss.
3siA Mississippi Regiment
William Brown. private co X.
T J PAyi e, private co II.
J 4 Anderson, LIST IL co u Aitals Co Miss
lst Mississippi Light Artaley.
Matthew Jones, private CO Uoliah Co Miss.
.2th LSnisiaad RqeimeRL
w IL fillman, private c5 l..
27M Louisiana Regiment
j d Mercer, private col.
SyHRtkss Partisan Rangers
Herring, private = Lcake Go Miss
J y w Meek, private co - Attala 20 Miss.
selma aud Mobile papers will copy fer two weeks
and send bill to these Headquarters. juuel7d2w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Sweet potatoes are a crop that, in the
vicinity Of towns, bring nearly as much
per bushel rs corn, and of which the
yield is very much larger. Slips Of the
yam may be set until nearly July. They
will keep. if properly managed nearly or
quite through the entire year, and are
among the fewvegetables the negro great
ly likes-coilards, turnip greens, peas,
potatoes and green corn, being about the
entire list he cares TO consume.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
Uncle Rob's" Reply to aAsa Hartz.
PrNE GRoys, June 23d fsfs3

EDiToR rlASfos: Fearing that Ast
dartz's Uncle Bob may not have time
TO reply to Asa's recent letter in equally
"poetic lingo" and knowing that hs
would much prefer to- 50, / have made
bold to write Tor him the following, which
he can use as his own and nobody will b.
the wiser. e
With the assurance that you and "Asa,r p
and "Uacle Bcb," and the rest Of man.
kind are the recipients of my most dis
tinguished consideration, I have the hon.
or to be Yours truly.
a# n .cu ~ CyAnr,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
IA Yarn" from Sherman.
Jack Smith locking for Forrest,
A EUROPEAN WAfr.
rspocl,l 10 S.,vcrti,or : Rcg,.,or !,

2 NCBT5IBT.T
sEsAroBfA, June 25.--The Chicago Times OF Tho
osh says that Missouri is swarmiog with Guerrillss
and Shelby was near Lexington, Missouri
Morgan occupies Lexington, Ky. and guerrias
occupied Bar,lstown.
Nor ans paroles were distegarded.
Sherman, on the 18th reports the rebels as retreat
ing across the Chattahcochee and he pursuing
Smith has left eniphis with $4,000 men huhtns for
Forrest
In tho House Of Commons, Russell eda,rlaiued Of
The Federal Governments non attention to Lyons
representations In regard to recruiting in ireland
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

EARLY GosE TO WasHISaFos. Gam
ma writes that Juhal Early. one Of ouI
best Generals, lefb bI.oe's army for Wash
ington on the 18th inst. Hunter has by
this time been !" trapped or completely
routed. EARLY shoald make the march
iii ak or eight days. Stirring news may
be looked for from The cesspool of cor
ruption.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

The telegraph, instead Of being Ptib.
lie benefit, has become an oppressive hhi-
sance, says the Examiner, new tangled
system OF extortion. BY much intrigue
and manipulation, the Provisional Con-
gress was prevented from impressing il
for military purposes and taking posses
sion of IL in the interest of the public.
At the time it was not supposed that the
managers of tho institution would render
such step necessary. Experience has,
however, demonstrated that Congress
committed a great error In DOT hG%in9
done SO. But il is not too late; the tele-
graph ought to be under the control Of
the Government completelyly, IN time Of
war like Tho present, and the only way TO
have it so, is for Congress 10 lose no time
in taking absolute possession Of il. The
Montgomery Mail says of the same sub
ject:
"The telegraph company showSits high
appreciation Of tho late efforts every
where to put down prices by raising It's
rates one hundred per cent. IL 10 no.
ticeable fact that this company has put
up its figures twice, and each time oou-
bled them, since the LIST OF last January
whep gold was twenty bve Tor one, tne
price of transmitting ten WORDS y Az
Ianta was one dollar and twenty cents:
in Two months the tariff vas made two
dollars and forty cents, and now when
,,old has fallen 20 fifteen for one, il has
5een raised to FoHr dollars and eighty
cents.
..This immense advance of rates is
curfly ordered without one word Of ex--
pianstion on sPoIoEy 10 the public, and
without. as we are advised, cofreEpoDd-
ing sds4nce in the wage Of it,. en-
floyses - tHz, rciV.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

sy- We learn that Gen. Tom Taylor
has been assigned to duty in this depart
uient as Provost Marshal General, with
headquarters at this point. Maj. Denis
remains At Macon MS chief Of the Con-
script Bureau of this State. ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

| MrssIssrPPrASsIN THE ARHY oP NoRTHERS
VIRaINIA.-We transfer TO our columns
an article from the Meridian (Mississippi)
''Daily Clarion" upon the gallant Missis.
sippians of The army of Northern Vir-
ginia. It Is pleasure 10 lay before them
the fine compliments from tho papers OF
their homes. No men have won more OF
Virginia gratitude and love than those
brave men who have so well and 80 'nobly
defended her soil, while their own homes
were being devastated and destroyed by
the enemy Richmond Eranaiaer
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

How THE WAR AFfEcTs LINCOLN SEcURI
TIES In EuRoPE. The New York Herald
contains two interesting letters from Eu
rope. The one dated London, May 7th
says; "Public expectation here is got
ting up to pretty high point as to the
probable result Of the military movements
In Virginia. If Grant should get The
worst OF it, it will give immense encour.
agement to the friends OF secession in Eu.
rope"
The other, dated London, May 18th,
says:
It is difficult TO describe the species
Of panic that has existed here on Ameri-
can affairs for the. last six or, eight days.
and far more difficult TO account for'the
same on any rational or philosophical
grounds. The moneyed men seem to
think that Uncle Sans future existence
depends on Grant giving Lee a thrashfng
during the month of May. heard an
eminent business man (Amercan) say
that he believed if he had wanted to bor-
row G50,000 on last Saturday week ago,
on the security of El,000,000 sterling in
United States greonbacks, he would have
found it impossible to get the money oi
London broker. They seem to have
made up their minds that unless Lee is
defeated by Grant, Jonathan is gone
coon, and dthat extreme JUNCTION may be
at once administered.
The consequence is, all transactions in
American securities are about at on end
until we get some more news from the
battle fields Of Virginia"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

A JocosE CoUPLE-An accepted suitor
one day walking with the object of bis
affections hanging upon his arm, and
describing the ardeDcy Of his affection,
said "how transported | am 10 have you
hanging upon my arm Upon my word,
said the lady, you make us out very
respected couple, when one is HdwP0rto'i
and the other h4z1isc."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
$loo ReWaTd.

500 Reward
ID AN AWAY from the subscrih ~ living eight miles
N south east Of DcKsb, Mrs skOh the lst Of May,
my negro boy, George, about % yenrs sld feet or
inches high. stout built copper color has two upper
front teeth out aud claims n have wifc aHd chi'
ren near Enierprise Miss, belonging 70 Mr.. Brown.
lie was Once owned by man named brown who lived
In The ghbcrhood ~ Entcrprise hmse aud is prob
ably IurkinE IN that vicinity I viii pay thu above
rafd g5r ths seiivery ofsaid boy 10 me- q reasona
iie price for hhG II iodggi an any isfi
JAS HBTHERY.
iars.g AIN, pckaih, Nias
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Meridian. June 10. 1864.
(1ENERAL ORDERS, No. sc.
The Ctmp Of Disabled Soldiers, or
ganiz ID under General Order No. IT. from these Head
tauafiers dated AZ Demopos, Ala, March d 1864 hav
ing been novedtc Issadnrdte. Miss, al Medical Ex.
amining Boards granting Jertiicatesof Disability for
Field Service will order all soldiers recommended by
them for rctirem from Field Service 10 report al
,auderdac Miss lless written application for their
detail aeroin, ,anira the certificate
sy couinand OF atjor General leo.
P.ELLlS. Jr.A. A. ia.
juee 91-dlw
t4T- Selma Mssissippan. Dispatch aad Reporter
willruplish ono week and send bills " tsesc head
quarters.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

1sg-S. StovaIi has lost two negroes fot
which he viii pay liberal reward. See
advertisement.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
NOTICE.

SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD OFFICE.
Meridian. May 90. 1864.
TIlHE Mail Trains are now running through 10 Jask-
Il son as follows;
Leave Meridian daily At T. A. NJ.
Jackson g " 2. An
Arrives at Meridian daily at'69o P. W.
g jackson a. " %
No freight train viii be until further nsiice. Ell
press freight will DO taken BY the Mail Trains.
o. A. BEADING,
NAY es ddH. Superintendent.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

e1~ Clint, the travelling correspond
cnt Of the Mobile News, dates a letter
from Meliiian. II h,pl occasion 10 visit
Major Dameron which served to open his
eyes in reference 10 urchief "squatter,' :
whose hammer occs>ionally strikes the
pocket Of Mobile spectators:
The impressment Of provisions and
other supplies at this place, that are des,
tined for any point beyond the lines Of
Mississippi. extends only to traders, and
not 10 families. Upon application TO MAJ.
Cameron, he will readily grant an order
of shipment for any provisions for family
use. The object Of the order Of impress
.ments is to put down speculation, and
thus prevent few persons from buying
up all the provisions in the country, and
again selling them at advanced aad ex-
orbitant rates.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

& DEAR ASA II HiRTz: Your letters come,
And have Thought and pun;acrcd sume
Todnda new and special plea, ~
BY which % gain your liberty.
IT'S very trus our Dixie cages"
Have many score Of Yankee ''Aiajssn
That would delight, shave no doubt,
10 aid In getting Asao &
But Liucoin thought while ago,
''Ho had us dead, Il guess" you know,
And 80 he put his pedal down
And swore with diabolio frown,
That nary "Reb" SHOULD ever slip
Who onec was gobbiedin his grip.
When told about the rules Of war,
He only laughed loud Haw Haw /
And told Bill Seward, Chase and Stanton,
10 listen how the rebels cant on
"Those silly Rulos": then with poke,
Into their ribs he told { Joke.
But cHiekamauga, came You see.
And Abraham, to himself says he,
Gosh, dang 1t, how those rebels fight;
lgucss I've been leetle tight
Upon these Rebs, who might somo day,
get even with me in this way
And then the Yanks began to swear,
About Confederate prison fare
And every Dutchman had his "vrow"
writing 70 Old Abrn'm how,
Her lusty lord was getting thin
'As never was = oh such din
Twas really quite treat to hear
So Abe, he said, .send better cheer
Or else they n All 'fgo up the spout
oh then such loads Of sour krout,
And Lager Beer. and Apple Sass.
And dessica.ed "axins" too
Was sent by every Marin and lass,
You never saw but wouldn't do.
I sent thein back. aud told the Yahkh
They couldn't play that sort of fprank..
Andnary Fed should have drop
Until they made an eysn swap.
Then Munford came, and taid he do II,
But twas our fault, and we'll We know ~.
As how wo hadn't swapped before
But when we talked the matter oer,
The everlasting niger got
Tightly cross-wise in tho plot
And stopped tho plans for your exchange.
! hope you Will not think itstraugo
what swap pig for Asa Harris
a man Of 40 much vim" and "parts''
" Forbid 1t Heaven II" hear you say;
"I'd be pris till Judgment dsy.i"
Then Abraham sent B. +. u.
And thought he'd fool Mass JEFF aud me,
Because the sncaklng cunning Brute
Had beens SO sly and devilish 'cuic"
He'd cheated even the Yankee nation.
Well, Butler, with insinuation,
Sleek, smiling face aud ogling eye,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
IRON LrNenDuKo.

A dispatch from Lyncliburg, on yester-
day, represents Hunter as thirty miles
distant from that city, and Ayerilrs col
umn as twenty miles distant. Their
combined strength is estimated at eigh:
teen thousand. Their slow approach ID
Lynchburg indicates an infirmity of pnt.
pose, which will probably result it an
abandonment of their enterprize:
The Virginia Cadets are at Lytichburg.
TRoM LExINGfoN--ATRocloUs v&NDALisx.
Authentic advices from Lexington state
that every building connected with the
Virginia Military Institute was burned,
except the house occupied by the family
Of General Smith, the Superintendent.
This was spared on account of the illness
Of daughter of Gen. Smith.
Lexington contains q college which
was endowed by Gen. Washington, and
bears his name. Prominent in the Cam
pus was a4ine statue Of the noble patron,
erected as q memorial OF his munificence,
andof the gratitude Of the friends Of the
college. This statue of Washington;
thus erected and thus consecrated, the
Yankees have sacreligiously stolen aud
hauled away! They loaded it up in their
wagons, and sent it off TO Beverly. Cen
eral Hunter has made his name immor-
tai.
Nor is this all. Lexington is the hotie
OF Ex. Gov. Letcher. There, in d hoisS
modest in pretension, but commodities
and comfortable, he dwelt with his fam
iiy. 1t il now in ashes, with all its effects,
IL has been destroyed, by Hunter and his
vandals. This beastly outrage will com
mend Gov. Letcher still more closely to
the sympathies and the favor Of Virgin
ians. His fidelity as Virginia's Governor
has met with this reward from her enc
mies-what response shall we make?
Will our people stand by and see him
thus suffer loss which he can i'll afford
without some testimonial that shall at
test our sympathy and retrieve his loss
We trust not !-Richmond Sentinel.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Secretary Chase is about 10 throw a
loan of one hundred millions on the mar
e. Yalkes FPer.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Saturday, ::. June g, 1864.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
Movernsnta On the James.

The movements on the banks OF the
James are not yet fully developed. Gratt.
on yesterday morning. was ON both sides
Of the river. The news which NO COPY
from the Petersburg Express, Of yester.
day, tells of heavy fighting riear that city.
on Wednesday evening, resulting In 4
dearly bought advantage to the enemy.
The hostile forces were composed, Ia part.
of purnside's and Badly Sffiith's cofpe.
as shown by the prisoners taken. Tho
other three corps Of Grant's army may
have still been on, the north bank. II ID
useless to speculate as 10 Grants plans at
this stage of the game, and II would be
improperto intimate aDythingas TO our
i own movements.
l-y.Att the time of writing this we have no
tcertain information of the. result of or
erations yesterday. The cars from Pa:
tersburg came In Yesterday morning. but
on the trip back did not 20 further than
Chester; and on their return ID this city
! reported that fighting was in progress be-
tween Chester Station and Petersburg,
Pickett was understood to be engaged on
our side. Chester Is nine miles this side
of Petersburg.
1t was expected in Petersburg that
Beauregard would attack the enemy al
N"J-DAOU yCobtEuhy, III OiAST W reCOVeT
the lost intrenchments and parties from
that vicinity report that the sound of ar
tiilery both as TO time and direction was
such as TO indicate that The expectation
had been realized
The wires have been cut between Rich
niond and Petersburg, but communica.
ton is maintained otherwise.
The telegraph iiiay bring us later news
hafs atnfn mn 10 ,1sll Al
found under the proper head.
The following dispatch was received
from Gen. Lee yesterday morning;
HDe'Rs ARMY OF NORTHERN Va,
June Is, lS64-l0 P. NJ.
Hon. Secretary Of Var.
Sir--After the withdrawal OF our cav.
airy, yesterday evening, frohi Tho front OF
the cnemy's works at Harfison's Land.
ing, his cavalry again advanced on this
Salem Church road, and, this morning
were reported in some force on that road
and at Malvern Hill.
General VIM. II. +. Lee easily drove
back the force at the latter point, which
down the river road, beyond
Carter,s Mill. sr.
A brigade of infantry was sent to sup
port the cavalry on the road to Smiths
tore, and drove the enemy tothat point
Without difficulty.
Nothing else Of Importance has occur
ed to-day:
Very respectfully. &C..
r. E. LEE, General.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
WANTED.
NOTICE.

BOUT ths last Of January. Dr.. r. W uuie, q
~ RnieiaiI Miss, sent from Aabilc u Meridian 70
ms care black leather travelling truuk msrhed on
asek sids j. O. T.. Hsis. Tsilsdcga Ales Any per
ssn who can give Information Respecting ssid Hunk
VII eonfsg fayci y camzanies,ng . 70 s,s :, tef
sdica y , ohAA.ft.N
navAsff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Tclegraphic Reports Of the Press Association.
Entered according to act Of Congress in the year 1868
byJ. S. THKAsHEa, In the Clerks Office Of the Dis.
trict Court of the Confederate States for the North
ern District of Georgia. :,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25
THE DAILY CLARION.

NnBRrDIArT. N1tsss-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-25

Gaerritlas IL Missouri.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-05-25

DIARRIGA AND DY SENTERY. We have
examined great number Of letters from some of
the most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and
Covington, etc, speaking in tho highest terms Of
DIR. Stricklands Anti Cholera Mixture for the
cure Of diarrhoa and dysentery The letters are
too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, of Covington,
says he was pronounced incurabls by the best
doctors in Cincinnati and one bottle of DR.. Strick
land Anti Cholera Mixture effected permanent
cure, after suffering for months with the worst
iorm of diarrhea and dysentory,
Another says he was discharged from.the Unit
cd States service after suffering in the hospital
for months rs incurable, and as last resource
tried Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture be got
well directly and has now entered the army again
in good health. One man writes be has cured
seven or eight very bad cases Of diarrhsa and
dyson ary in the barracks he was in with one bot
tie Of this valuable medicine In fact we could
gil ha If our paper with similar items from these
letters. Why does nos our government secure
this valuable preparation Our army ought to
be supplied with it. 1t is but short time since
one Of our men laid in a very low condition at
one oil our Cincinnati hospitals, his wife was sent
for, tho doct ors considered his an hopeless cese
She, however, gave bin Stricklnnd's Anti Choc.
ra Mixture, and in throe weeks he was able to
return home with his wife to New Richmond. o
All these cases right at home speak for them
selves. We hope all soldiers will put bottle of
1t in their knnpsacks, it may save them or some
of their comrades. 1t is for sale by Druggists at
80 cents per bottle
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-05-25

LIVINGSTON & ToMs.-It is with no
small degree Of satisfaction that we
notice the prosperity of the house of
Livingston & Toms, who are now do
ing q very fine business at the old
Buena Vista corner. We have coun-
seled with our friend "Jut" "many
times and oft when skies were less
bright with either of us than at present,
gobbled his Incompatible cider during
the perilous transactions of the hickory
nut trade, condoled with him over
divers and sundry badly manned ca
nards, and now we congratulate him
on having accumulated by pluck, per-
severance and energy living business
and Living partner, albeit his name
terminates with hard word. AS a
speciality, Messrs. L. & Il. have in
duced a fine run on prints and domes-
tic goods, which they certainly sell
very low, and in all classes of goods
wherein they deal, they have tho I'M
disputed reputation of being the fair
est of traders. Success attend them
always.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-05-25


CuANGEoF PEoPRIEIoRs.-T The Plan
ing Mill, Sash, Door and Blind Facto-
ny on Jefferson street, first erected by
Mr.. SAM'L. ALLEN, and more recently
run by p. MunFoRD & Co., will change
hands on the first of June. Messrs.
HoDsoN & SPENCER being the new pro-
prietors. Mr.. Hodson is thoroughly
practical man, having been for many
years at the head Of the leading es-
Enlistment Of this class in Toronto,
@. W., Mr.. Spencer is Of the well
known firm Of Shaw Reynolds & Spen-
Ger, Hardware Merchants Of this city,
and is an energetic, go-ahead business
man. 1t is the intention Of the firm,
we are informed, to make extensive adj
ditions in the way of new and modern
thereby nearly doubling
the producing capacity OF the estab-
lishment and they have already on
hand a full seasons stock of all quail
tiles of seasoned lumber required. =
They start out with orders in hand to
the extent of between six and seven
thousand dollars, and if, as we believe
is the case, their facilities for turning
out work are equal to their prospects
for taking orders, they will certainly
do a very handsome business.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-05-25

"WHAT Is live notice that
this peculiarly constructed, and more
peculiarly named craft has been thor
oughly overhauled during the past
winter, strengthened with substantial
arches and is now doing a first rate
business on the river as tug and light
or, ARTHUR MoILEs, Of bus memory,
having transferred his sphere of use
fulnoss from Detroit; in conjunction
with a partner, now runs the afore-
said "What----is it." and we trust
greatly to their pecuniary advantage.