davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

ENCOUNTER WITH PASruER.-A young
man named Hill, of South Granville, Wash
ington county, New York, had singular en-
counter with a panther the other day while
hunting for squirrels. His dog began bark
ing at the mouth of a cave, and came out OF
tie opening blecding,. as il having had !us-
sic with some animal. Hill determined to
sec it out t"-se he procured o lantern and
axe, and entered the cave. For fifteen feet
he had to crawl. Then he was able to stand
up. lie proceeded fifty feet further, when he
saw the eyes of an animal glaring ut bim:
Hill poked the gun, which the stranger seized
in bis mouth be fred the animal made a
rush, but blow with the hatchcd finished
him. The question then was to get hin out
Dragging was practicable unit! he got to the
narrow spot, when he had to call for help
and it required five Or six to pull the cap:or
and captive to the open air. II proved, to
the great astonishn'ent of Mr.. Hill, to be a
panther six feet long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
AHlcuHANyrp OurRAcE.-on Thu

A HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE.-en Thursday
some colored,troops Went to the house of
Mrs. Freeman, Indy residing abonta mile
from the Arsenal. and grossly. insntted her.
6i{e:of them, we are htold, tbreatened her
he. IIeTSson making his appearances, pistol
rIsL,ad the party lett .E,ilyin ,the;eycuing
eight soldiers wrrt 10 tn, hou;c ard de-
mand,.d s1,n:ltancc. Be:s relase1,, they
epdeayoreds force an, entrance. "a we'll
directed shot from window, wever,brought
down one Of the party, and checked hemove.
meats Of the balance. The wounded negro
was taken up by lis companions and carried
10 the Arsenal. In a little while large
party returned TO the house.
-. 1nlle meantime, son Of Mrs. Freeman,
and two other gentlemen, who fortunately
happened to be in the house, made prepara
.tions TO giyorany' one yho might attempt any
deeds Of violence warm reception.
The lawless wretcles as soon Us they az
rived made regular attack upon tho house,
auG succeeded in breaking down the door.
The family retreated to al upper story. The
negroes then commenced regular raid on
the furniture, ut the same time using the
most violent and obscene language. They
entered the parlor and, broke in pieces the
piano, and other furniture and articles Of
value. --,...,. .
Having done all the injury in thoir pow or
in this part of the building, they returned to
the hall, and endeavored to ascend the slairs
to the room where Mrs. F. and family had
taken refuge. A we'll aimed bullet from MIR.
Freeman's pistol finished the career OF crime
Of the negro in advance. Nothing dsunted
another william followed in the footsteps. Of
the first one and met the same just fare. En-
ragged at being thus foiled, two more rushed
up the stairs-only 10 increase the heap OF
carcases on the toor Both fell under the
fro of NJ. F. and his friends.
By this time an officer arrived from the
arsenal, and put an end to the proceedings.
He Immediately ordered the remaining sol
diers back to the arsenal, where they were
Immediately put under arrest. His arrival
at the scene of action was indeed Fortunate
occurrence, for the negroes had torches, and
might in their fury and desire for revenge
have destroyed both the house and inmates
by FIRE.
We are told three Of tue negroes were
badly wounded-aside .fruln the four who
were killcd.-Ohronicle & Scntiael, 30lh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03


eY Advicos from jamaica to December 9th
hayo been received. 1t appears'th.t, ut tho date
of tho last adxices, there wOro etill como sixty
.reLsls to bo trlod, and previous papora speak of
four or ivo being hanged in one even -g.
=. GY' The San Antonio, Teza', Advocate has
bccp suppresssd by ono Colonel Rose, Of negro
regiment, for pronoancing an officer swindlor
who had contractod'withtho tho oficc q debt Of $40,
and'went OF without pairing his bill; =,
s, Sy- The Petersburg Indax thinks tlas before:
tho Virginia Legislature Iertsitssf TO got Il. M.
4. Hunter pardened, the State. shoular;glve the
,failywcisht of her united, and, If necessary, c1l
clusiYo diaifn.fGr tho sxtdasion Of atprsqlfas6
to hDr most iflhsttios liyihs,sdh, Robert 81 l6o:
:, ts 1io5ffsts 15f Maynard bsips asked what ha
though. Of the prospects of tho rennasseo ,deie.r
gallon, since the last action of: the House, said
hethopght Trad. stexpnshad the mliokesoathern
Gdnfodesaeyiu htpLrarpliss pocket md Tntant to
kecpit thtro for go6d kifoi =. 49, ''- - :
sDy layshE'a fsea Of s;iii4ifc;oal ;iii f; : qpah II q
burn l6issi pin fdl:ides ,imnfaa:els. Dy lesvipg
the eharsyal on ono houE The wound is healed, rs
has been demonstrated q op, seEorai ercasiOns- The
Ismsdy is ehosa apS aimplD, end eeslaiply dr.
serves D trial ~ :s:i;Ts g s,s.s. 4. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Look Out for Him.

An exchange raps on tho knuckles, certain
GLASS in this good style: When you find man
writing his advertisement and sticking it up at
the post Office or in hotols or on tho street posts,
instead Of publishing it in bis town paper, look
out for him-ths very act shows he is too close
fsted to deal with to any advantage.
NoH thnni
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Terms fer 1865 (!

For 1866, our.'cras '0il BE- strictly Cash for
both Subscriptions and Aarer:;s;ng. Par.ics,cho
jail to receiee The ADVERTISER of.cr II: 1sf .ana-
dry .riH kno,o taatths su5scr rptioas hare raaired
No paper ,siH b. sent un!ess paid for in adraace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

y "A Coon ClrIzry.-Gen. Grant, on his
route to Washington from his Southern tour;
stopped at Jonesboroughl for supper. He
wasthere introduced to; the crowd, which is
,thi,s described by the Bristol News: -.
IA eenetalsllaking of'Aaffd, took place:'
among the crowd was one who had fought
,pretsySharien ien.the hother idc;''::who,; wtio.
ilobbiing uptothe General, remarked: ~ T
fed ghtfthut lusa pretty hard, but FwonM
.Iliks To seq, .liiiri" The, Gcncfdf answered;
q Inst does: NOD: keep yosiS from .heiidg good
citizen ; ] bad rs soon SEP youia IS snsbnt!s"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

aag- Items from the Chronicle 6 Sentinel,
Of Saturday:
WHEN WILL 1T STop.-We are informed
that several horses have been stolen from
residents of Hamburg within the last two or
three days. Horse stealing is becoming al
together too frequent, and we hope something
may be done to stop it. t - +
New SECRETARY OF WAR.-It is rumored
that Mr.. Stanton has resigned the Secrcta-
ry-ship of war, and that Gen. Steedman,
Commanding Department Of Georgia, would
be appointed in his place.
ANOTHER GooD MoyEaENT.-We notice by
the Macon Journal that an Agent of the
Freedmens Bureau has been engaged for
the past few days in taking the census of the
negroes in that city, their employment, mode
of living, &C., for the purpose, We understand,
of finding out all who are not legitimately
employed, and sending them to some sections
that are in need of labor. This is decidedly,
good movement, and if carried out to the
|'letter in all cities, will, doubtless, relieve
them of great deal OF mischief. which is
committed by vagrants who have no honest
way of making a living.
ONE WAY TO KEEP THEM FROM MIscHlEr.-
We notice by the Savannah papers that here.
after in that city, the vagrant and vicious
freedmen who are brought up for trial for
any offence and are unable to pay the fine
inflicted upon them, are to be. placed at
work on the streets.
This will not only have the effect of deter
ring others from crime-for they have a sim
gular prejudice against manual labor of rhis
sort-but will do much towards putting
streets in good order. Anything to keep the
idle at work-for while at work they cannot
be carrying out their thieVing mischievous
plans.
ONE THING NEEDED.-An increase Of the
number of mechanics in our city is thing
Which is greatly needed. A more promising
field for enterprising, energetic mechanics
was never presented, than is now offered by
Augusta. Industrious and reliable mechanics
make thriving population for any city and
if we can only get a sufficient number of them
started in business in our midst, VIC will sot n
see, all around US, evidences oil prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Everybody Should Fl ave a Copy.

On Monday, the 9Th, We will have ready for de-
livery, in pamphlet form, tho " Negro Code" a'
passed by the Legislature at its recent session.
Everybody, both white and freedman, should
have copy.
Single copies, ,.25 cents,-avc copies for 81.
Poss Masters and country merchants will 30
supplied D the fifty or hundred copies, at prices
which will enable them to realize handsome
profit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
State of South. Carolina,

ED.GEFIELD DISTRICT. s
@ le INsORDLYAR Kss-sss- y ftHe
EpY w. +. DuRISoE, Esq, Ordinary OF Edge
ed field district. ,,
Whereas, Jesse Tin herman, Sr., has applied to
;nc fur Letters of ADMINISTRATION, on MI Al sim
,iir the :oo's and chattcls, rights and credit. Of
panis McDo"sl late Of the District sfofesaid,
irrrasc'l. 's.r - ~ : - - --t'''
These aro, therefore, to cite and Sadmorist all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors oftl.eaaid
deceased, to be aud appear before ne, at our next
ordinary Court FOR the said Distriotto lie holdea
at EdgcftlI 'CArt uousc, on the 18th day OF
Jan. inst. to sKGw rausc, if any, Why tie t.id
administration should not ba granted. - =
Given under my hand 'anis senl, thiss1.t day
.f JAM, in the year of1;our Lord one tbous-
aud eight hunjrcr and s:xty-eix, ond9 in tho
uinctclh year Of ;hc seycreienty and IrdeI w
leucs Of the Unittd States OF Alnprica. -
W. F. DURISOE, 0.E.D.
J.n @-ss 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

la- Cotton, it is said, can be cultivated in
California at cost of fivc cents apound. A pre-
MUM has becu offered by the State, for tic first
plantation 5000, and for tho first ono hundred
baIss $4,000 more
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
]. E. MUS
Dental Surgeon.

Dental Surgeon, 81
{DEspEGgFULLY inforrstls eitizc Of Edge:
lE6.fold Disticsfbnt he wSl tase greats ptsas.:
ure:in whiting onsapy neat AheitIefilencs, wBo
niH itI"rp,Shim aither in person s6r through The
pnsttfIcc.,sas he;has m once ,kpfeaect, ard'is
bolrdips nth. acun try.
sAli ,opera atigns .guaranticd: 'yA;S
SJ.a.3 90 tf3i sIR'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Fine and Substantial Goods.

Mr. Wm.C. Jones (,ays- thesAugusta con.titu-
Gonulist) has one of tho mosttsuperb stocks Of
merchandise in tho city. IF you want artitlrs
suitable for comfort or udorument, Mk. Jones !.
th, gentleman to AMT you. ;Par.io, in search ii
suitsblo reeents for Christmas should give hin a
call The i" Serpent Of pAsraob;' the mos, il!
gonious thing extant, 10 had ut lis establish-
mcnt, which institution ID adapted, 10 tLe anuse-
ment Of old folks and young. This and q thou
sand other articles are constantly on hand: ,-s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Ia There Single Bicssealess?

"Single- -blessedrcss" says knowing exchange
Is great misnomer. There is no such thing Us
blcs.eGness whatever in celibaoy. God never in.
tended there shoui4 10, Ho decided In Adams
case that it WAS not good for man toliYo alone,"
and With man or vomOn it is not ju.t to say TINT
dacision has since undergone any modification.
Both ,eSss sre constituted to communicate mutual
happiness; but beisser can be really happy in
ststc ef permanent isolation. W ara physically
duublots Our brain is composed 81 two lpheres.
We have two eyes, two eurs, two arms, two iegf,
two lapds, two feet, etc. The fact is significant.
Even tho shovel and tongs
To cueh other aelsEg,
And the kettle sings sangs
Full of family glec,"
and an old maid or an old baehele glaze It o1or
from fsnse Of gallantry or courtesy as we may,
is an odd knife sr falk attho human tabl0. Thoy
are out Of place. They are not fulfilling thoir
mission on the Garth. Thoy arc Of no moro scr
vice TO themselves or their fellow-creatures than
the half of pair of scissors, than one glass in
pair of spestscles, or one leg of pair Of panta-
looms. We have right % pity those whose coli
bacy i, Involuntary. We may cyon esteem them,
if tLoy merit it. But it will not do to call thoir
solitary condition q bo,sedross. Their hearts,
God knows! mocs; mt ths hollow falsehood, and
wo need not surely desire 10 deceive ourselves
with tho imposition. We egrco with Robert
Sou:hcy, that man (sr a woman) may be cheer
fdl and contortcd in cclibacy, bu. he Gun never
he banny II III nm unnatural state, and the bost
feelings Of hi, nature uronever called into action.
Lot the arried, therefore, whatever their domes-
tie grisfs, console themselves with their superior
resources for common felicity. Lot the unmar-
riod look around them, and not bo too fastidiSus
or too critical. ~ e. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
State of.Senth- Carolina,


IN ORDINARY.
apY W.. F.DuR!s0E, Esq, Ordinary Of Rdge-
I'D field District. ms = S
WLcroas, Caroline E. Williams hns applied to
me for Letters of Administrations, with iths will
annexed, Oh al and singular tho goods and ehnt-
tells rights and credits or John R. Alton late ofthe
District aforesaid, decd,
These ars, therefore, to cite and admonish all
end singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to TO aud.appesr before mngat our;next
Ordinarys Court for the said District DO holden
at Easefsd e. D., on the lslh iay of Jan ,.,esH
to show cause, ifFaAy, why tho said ndninisra iSf
should not bo grahtod.
Given under my hand and seal, this 29th, dey bf
Dec. in. tho year of Our Lord ore thousand efgAt
hundred and sixty five, and in tho 9oth,ysarbf
tho independence or the United States of.-AInet-
lea. .-. ,e,, -...t. - csz .r.se;i',
-" W. E. DUR1s0E, .o.aD.
JAMS 2t- j =,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
Ngefield Male Academy

,YA : THIS sciIooL rii m bs, ,oon,,.s IN
+ hsa Monday, tho. s.h 'JINUIatY UIitSD'S 'Tb0 I0
+ WsSss present Session VIII end tie Oh Of Of
- ss February. T6oy inicxt esesEioh will
:. sass~ -.Zeon z ence the 18th of faFcbruafy. ind
Gloss sse fsth>of June. Z, esi5ai.3zSSe.s. -
"a leEgs, ASo per Session; ss.se 81. ,;g5l -,
efharge9f, one dollar for each Pupil " III be
maas 95 slSPargose Of kespis th0rooms va. N,
3; Psynlsn, nut Jd made when tho Pupil enters
,thesofOoi.e lf,sc skOuld afterwards. MI draw.
fths;neney will kprOnptly returned. 6sii -
Ai;ths eash 'S:sssmis now .adoptqdtby all l,vtke
ln!asi.ee Of iFskiss tho Teacher wait irdt A.
nindcd person win Complain If insisis on nay-
msnt in advance. - F& Information address
4ss:.-s'ia-t1 - ssss E. r. .sdW AI,yNRy-
e,y p =. * s.-ga tNNy.-'ss sGEdgcfesd ca.
Jan 5 IN -; =. q .At,,r1 :. s......is,r II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
9

nR. :. u. COURTNEY respectfully in
IL forms his old friends and the publc general
ly.that no is prepared to- dn all work in the
DENTAL line, in the best manner, and ON short
notice. He will wait on parties at their re'ideneo
when requested to do go. Letters addressed te
him at Edge6eld c. H., or ut ,Graniteyile,,Sill
receive prompt attention.
Pricei-In specie or its cquivalcnt.-Filrog s
teeth with gold, Sl,5o to $500; artificial tech
on gold plate, teeth or more, from sc to 81 each;
full set of upper teeth, gold plato, $50.
Jan1 Yt -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

@s- Iron for the relaying Of the track on tho
Greenyille and Columbia railroad has brsp pug
,chasaL - -, - :. 80. er.-.a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
"A AGaM,. .

TEAyING disposed of opriatirs interest Ia tho
I'll Drug Store under the,nam9, ana style; u :, o.
sHoDGEsA JENNINGS, z pr; T; 3 III nsAayE az. y
recommending them to oF patrons ana m the pgn.
lio geuerally>as MISUNDERSTANDING anu. eempetsntt
',. :, F1p GEss&a JENNINGS. a:i'
! Dec 20, - -. "a. ists se,fasdsa 81 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
,BUSINESS,

|: -: BUSINESS. IS: e
E.VyslE subecfipcir respectfully announces d tho
Il public that he stiil continues the :. -. /,
Furniture and Undertaking Business
At his old d,:whsre he a Prepared tollih all
orders in either bsansh Of the. ahoyp hasincsl, at
th6 shortest notice, ind 6a es seasonabe.tsrms rs
The tifh6s 1&il ALLOW: :; - -.
K. MIR. JAMES PAUiiis. in charge. Of tho llstaI-::
.ishrnot, ana Win sivo his undfvidcd Intention 20
:4he business Of the Shop.
aea- TERMS GAS :ssssass .taEtn II; s;;:',r',:
q sep.s a.-s es..'ls;4;'--' ~ - IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

a6g- Items from the Chronicle ee Sentinel
&c C,,,.Iou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-03

;sg- A serious disturbance recently took place
at Bladon Springs, Ala,,. between ncgro!soldiers
and citisona, in which the latter Wore roughly
handled. Many, families fed to thowoOds, sfcnr-
Inv violence ut the hands of tho infuriaEed blacks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-17

Mr.. WILLIAM JOHNSON, brother Of Pres-
dent JOHNSON, and Collector Of the port of
Valasco, Texas, recently died at that place
in consequence of the refusal of the physi-
clans in that place and its vicinity, who were
all rebels, to attend upon him. The Nash
vile Press and Times publish an extended
statement, giving the particulars of the case
which is an infsmously dark spot upon the
assumed high civilization of the South. In
the same connection appears a card from Mr..
JOHNSON 5 sons, showing from the statement
of DR.. LEADS, IA Federal surgeon, who was
called from distance of one hundred miles
to attend Mr.. JOHNSON, but who arrived too
late to render any valuable ad,) that Mr.. Us
death was due to the refusal of the rebel sur.
geons to give to Mr.. JOHNSON medical aid.
The Times says
Within four hours ride of Nalasco, where
Mr.. johnson lived, there were no less than
twenty physicians, yet not one would go to
the relief of the suffering man. Even the one
who had been their family physician in times
past refused to attend upon him. Mr. John
sons offence was that he and his family we're
decided Unionists and relatives of the Pres-
dent. He was quiet and industrious citizen,
and although positive in his adherence to the
Government, gave proyocation to no man, and
that was a crime not to be pardoned this side
of the grave by wretches who would make no
scruple of asking pardon from the President,
and demanding the restoration of political
power to their hands, so that they might bring
the Union citizens of Texas under proper dis
cipline. The rebels at Naasco say that they
will wait quietly unul the departure of Fede-
raj troops from the State, and that then they
will manage things to suit themselves. The
loyal citizens are justly alarmed at the pros
pect, and dread being given up to the power
of rebels who ruled the country with rod of
iron during the rebellion.
We can easily understand how loyal men at
the South sometimes grow heartsick and de
spairing whenithey contemplate the sudden
reclamation OF their State affairs by the reb
els. Let them take courage at the thought
that the loyal millions of the North are de-
termined to see that justice and protection are
guaranteed to them perpetually There are
many OF the late partisans ofthe rebellion who
intend TO be good citizens, but there are many
others who seem given over to judicial blind
ness, and are rushing rapidly to their own
ruin. The power is with the nation TO build
up or crush out, and it will protect its friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-17
Inaugural of Governor Ward.

kENIUN. ~ ~ JIM. IU
The Inaugural of Governor Ward urges the
adoption by the State of the Constitutional
Amendment prohibiting Slavery forever. He
knows the legislature will gladly pass it. He
returns thanks to the soldiers, and recon-
mends some action for the welfare of those
disabled in the country service. He opposes
anything like reputation, and favors educa-
ton and the maintaining of the purity of the
ballot box, and economy Of the State finances.
He expresses great faith in the ability, pa
tience and fidelity of President Johnson, and
trusts the Legislature will strengthen and
support the Executive and Congress, through
whose joint action we shall be able to recon
struct the Union, in which the natural rights
of all men will be fully guaranteed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-17
News Items.

Governor Sanders recommends to the
Legislature of Nebraska the adoption OF
measures looking to the application for ad-
mission as State in the Union.
Quite a number of the officers Of the
army who have been assigned to the Freed
mems Bureau in the South. are resigning,
because, they say, they cannot stop with our
reconstructed Southern brethren unless they
have troops to back them.
"A few days ago, while a railroad train as
stopping at Gordonsvile. Va, to leave the
mail, the mail agent, Northern man. was
assailed by a mob, who declared that no
Yankees should run on their roads The
affair being reported to the Postmaster Gen
eral, he Immediately struck Gordonsville from
the list of Post Offices.
The Judges of the United States Supreme
Court were IN consultation on the 18th, on
the subject of the constitutionalty of the test
oath.
Secretary McCulloch's finance bill will,
ii is positively stated, undergo Congressional
amendment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-17

A. II. STEPHENs.-A letter from Hon. A
II. Stephens, dated at Charlottesville, Ga, ,
25th ult., contains the following paragraph: :
''As to how am doing, can only say that,
in the matter of health, | have improved
greatly since my return home but the country
find in a worse condition-physically, moi.
ally and politically-than | expected The
general desire of the people is for speedy
restoration of civil law and harmony, and /
am engaged in doing all can to effect that
result. | do trust that wisdom, moderation
and true patriotism will rule the councils at
Washington. Meanwhile, it is the
duty of every one to do the best he can; the
wise and the good will always take things as
they find them, and do the best they can with
them as they present themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-17
The Richmond Enquirer asks the Tribune

The Richmond Enquirer asks the Tribune
to tell it "what constitutes loyal press p
The Enquirer's loyalty being Of very recent
date, the question is highly proper, and it has
evinced sagacity in deciding from what quar-
ter to seek the necessary information. We
will answer the question to the best Of our
ability.
A thoroughly loyal American journal, then,
in the view Of the Tribune, is of which holds
that. in the pending reconstruction or restora-
ton of the Southern States, that portion of
their people who were for the Union in our
late struggle shall be accorded at least equal
rights and privileges with the portion who
were Against it, and fought for iis.over,hrow
and destruction. 4
Such, frankly expressed, is our idea ef a
thoroughly loyal journal. How does it suit
the Enquirer And if it be not satisfactory,
why not ?-7ribxas. .asR fa4tt.