davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-27

M 1880 ke-nA r-,s., srr~a
- NJ n01ERf. forus 1un,ssa
LssRss. Nsu.iria, fsan-Ass -, ~ q
h'it rris .fi.a l-aa.s s.r
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-27
ONE DOLLAR EACH.

The stock includes, Gold and Silrer
Watches, Pianos, MelodsORs, Selolng
Machines, JeOelry Of all descriptions
and of the finest and most fashionable
pdteins, Ladies finest Six Patterns,
KID Glores. SIR Hose, Laces, ShawtS,
Ladies and Cents Under Wear, Silvsr
Plated Ware, Albums, some Of the most
Improved Agricultural Implements,
Cotton Gins, and a Udriety Of articles too
numerous to mention.
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED,
Certificates calling for the whole Of the different ar
tieies viii be placed In sealed envelopes ART thogoash'
iy mixed, and sold at rs cents each, without dlsiine'
ton Of faVortism.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
From the Mississippi Index.
Love In q COOGage."
ssssss ssss.'s
~ WILLIAM WARD.
BI WILLIAM WARD.


Come from The city, 20 our cottage home.
Screened with the hOESySueke's trsllissd
vines,
Leave. for time the dust and glare. and come
Where the dswS fall, the sun Serenely shines,
Where morning birds trill each delicious note
That echoes from the hillside aud the rocks
There, IN our scented bowers, we'll read about
"The rise aud fAll Of stocks"
Pshav unFOnantin, plOdding man, has life
No other aim but that Of SOrdid gain
Leave fools to carry on the selfish strife.
And Ger their musty ledgsrS rack the brain;
Let u 70 forth where hyaeiuths unfold
Their purpling petals, where the sun hath lent
The starry eFOeuS All its wealth Of gold.
"Atthirty-thres per cent"
Oh what sage is there no charm
In clover scented fields and purling rillS'
Why, there 10 beauty even in a storm,
When it is wrestling with the plumed hills
And when the whispering twill BIT sets the seal
OF silenes, with its cool and quenched light,
And TO and fro dim forms are seen to steal
"our chickens every night"
oh that | bad . friend with heart attuned
To the neglected yeArniu gS ofmine own;
Instead OF barbed wordS that seek 10 wound
Ny voice would And sympathetic tone;
Together We would roam DER lawn aud mead,
And start the thruShsS from their leafy
screens,
Where our united souls could love and feed
"On bacon cooked with green's"
MACON, Mss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

THE RoAD FROM NEw ORLEANS
THROUGH Mexico. The Two Rspub>
liCS. the MeEisan.American paper at
the capital Of Mexico, warmly urges
the opening Off railrSsd eOmmuDica.
ton through Texas and Mexico. from
New Orleans to the Pacific, and urges
the consideration Of it upon the Gov.
ernment, Of which i! is said to be the
English mOuth-pieOe Of the Juare1 ad,
ministration.
It urges the Congress Of the country
to adept the measure now before it, to
give the right Of way and Of eEprOpri.
atlOn to such . route, and reminds
those WbS hold back because they fear
the effects Of American immigration,
that il measure Of peace, industry
aud commerce like this is rejected be-
cause the American Is not wanted, that
be will come not with the spade and
hoe but With the sword and gun. for
the Rio Grands cannot be made to hold
back the tide long.
1t also publishes'in connection there's
with the hearty and enthusiastic res-
pOnse Of The Texas people to the sug>
gcstiou by the Picayune Of Mr.. Jeifer-
son Davis as a most suitable President
Of such a road from New Orleans
tErough Texas to the Pacific, wherein
it was said
In Texas aud all along the route to
the Pacific. the people would put what.
ever Of their lands Mr. Davis might de.
sire at bis disposal.
And the Southern women, generally,
what would they not do? Every rem.
nant of the jewelry they so freely con-
tributed during the war they would in'
vest in stock.
Aud, speaking more gravely, Mr..
Davis. from his high standing ss gen
tleman-and be is the prince Of gentle.
men in the whcle world could make
any necessary negotiation in Europe
Why Lot stop all vexatious and prof.
itless prosecutions against him. and
let him do this great work for the eoun
try and for the world ?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
A Reelection in Alabama .

"What is being done in Alabama p
is a question we are frequently usksd.
Here is what Gen. Meade says. but If
the Convention is to meet again, we will
not hazard an opinion about what is to
be done.
Gen. Meade writes Gen. Grant tha,
under the Law requiring halt the regis
tered voters to vote, the constitution of
Alabama was not ratified. lie says be
cannot but look upon the result Of the
recent election as an expression Of the
opinion that registered voters do not de.
sire to be restored uH1er the constitu
tion submitted to them. and in view OF
the recent act Of Congress allowing the
majority of the votes cast to ratify,
Il would prefer seeing the Convection
re~assemblsd for the revision Of the
constitution, and o revised constitution
to be submitted to the people under the
new law. | am Of the opinion that q
revised constitution, more liberal 10 it's
terms and confined to the requirements
OF the constitution aud laws, would, in
Alabama, as / have reason to expect it
will in Georgia and Florida, meet the
approval OF the majority Of registered
voters"
Two delegates from Florida, each
with constitutions, we're before the Re.
construction COmmittee-oue largely
represented BY a Massachusetts,, the
other BY q Wisconsin, element. The
Wisconsin party have Msade's endorse
nenf and forty.6ve signsrs, but the
Massachusetts, party claim that the del,
egates signed the Meade constitution
because otherwise they could get no
NV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
WHO WOULDN'T BE AN EDITOR

EDIrNc q paper. says the ChurSl
Union. Is . pleasant business.
lit contains too much reading mat
ter. people won't take il.
Ifthe type is too large, it don't con-
tain enough reading matter.
II the type is too small, people cant
road il.
live publish telegraph reports. peo-
pie say they ere ell lies.
II We omlt them, people say We have
no enterprise, or suppress them fOr PO
litical effect.
If We have a few jokes. the people
say We are rattlS-head.
II We omit them, they say We are
old fossils
II we publish original matter. they
condemn us for not giving selections.
It Nc publish selections, they say We
ere laxy for not writing more, aud CIV
ing them what they have not Iead IN
some other paper.
1--we give man . complimentary
notice. then we are CsnSursd for beiSe
partial.
II We remain in the Office and attend
TO business. folks say We are loo preud
10 YninOla With onr fellOWa.
live do not, they say We never at
tend to business.
live publish poetry, We effect sen
timsnlalism.
live do not, We have no literary
polish OF taste
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
B. G. THOMAS,
President Of U. L. A.,
CsrrOllGOn, Ala.

GALvEsrOS. Mob 90 Special Treas,
ury Agents Stoaaaker and Randall
detected astounding frauds 10 the reVe
nus here, BY means Of bonded ware
houses having Fami6catioOs 10 New Or
leans aud elsewhere Several officials
ars involved. The frauds were chiefly
in tobacco and whisksy ; 400 barrels
wee 6i 'Sl vi b water, 800 we're emp
ty and so had Q villauous comp 'und,
attended Tor combustion. 70 destroy the
warehouse and the evidence Il fraud,
The parties implicated have FED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
Gold DOllan fO' IAs BOHdhOldIHg ArlSlO.
Gratis, and Bag bOIlan for the People!

O0I INV S~h SS'AotS A"t Wv AS"PNe
A dollar iS q metallic substance u
real value NOT promise on q piece
OF paper; therefore, when the Cow
ernment promises to pay one thousand
dollars. it engages to pay GctNGI
6OItars-nOt promises. bat dollars.
These dollars Als made Of gold aud
silver.-Bos.On Post.
Alb that vas under the republic"
Things have been arranged differently
under the empire. " Democrats
have ever cOnteuded that there wax
no true dollar but gold or silver onsi
but radicaIiSm, through its Runp
Congress, has enacted that 'greou.
back promise 10 pay gold or silver
dollar, is dollar" aud must Be taken
as such By people to whom debts are
due. The "gresnbsck" has been
made legal tender BY radical Law. And
the courts, as reconSIrUcted BY rsdi.
calism, have decided that such Law 10
good Law. Then. uhen tho govern
ment proDised to pay the rr,ncipa
of the 5 20 bonds in dollars, il aeaa,
''gsssaback" dollars, ard wbsp The
sans lasypFOvidsd Eorshe payment Of
Ihe interest on such bonds. is specific.
aiiy-in tsFms-Says that such iutsr-
est shall be paid iu Gotta. Thus, IN
the statute providing for The $50
ban, the distinction between Ne prin.
ciPsl aOd interest is clearly made
the frst to be paid in Radical dol.
lars, aud the last IN Demoe, attic dol.
lars. Such is The bOnd. Springfield
Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

An editor down South says he hss
been sou strpek had 40 eleven POM
der. = Exchange.
What 40 editor. How unlike 5 =
vens Who eanI bear children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
BLACK AND lnnr,n.

Aas hsuleai Washington e.
POudsns Of lhs Ciacinoasi Gsr.,,.
Is ls'tsF Oftha 2sd iuss.. give, 4
following explanation IN regard n q.
Hi'bdFsSsl Of Judge Black EUu the
counsel of tie PEslidens b he in.
Psschusst trial:
1T : kuOWn that Jaars Black
urged The Prs'idsnt 70 rssisu, and
that bic advice 10 this natter reached
the verge Of an Opsn rupture. There
we're also ether points Of marked dIf.
I'Tsnes between thsm q to the lius o.
defense, and as these could not be saG.
isfsstOrily arranged, Mr.. Black rs,
fused 10 act. The Withdrawal Of Mr..
Black is considered IS most favOrabls
to the trial continuing 70 the end With
out the least interruption from Vio.
lsncs. IS Mr.. Blacks advice bas lour
been Of 3 character which, if EDllsWet
would almost certainly lead to trouble.
1t Is funher known that Mr. Black
has been on the pOiut Of breaking
With the President for some months.
because the latter would not send .
war steamer Of the government to
take possession ofsOme vpsnO island
in the Pacific sOg tho bsaagt II Blacks
clients. and whsts ths fee is aala .as
anOuIt = Aalf million
The WaShiSgsoa correspondent
Of the Louisville Courier refers 10 the
matter in his Dispatch Of The 2AtA
inst. as foIlOwS:
"Judse Black snphaticaIly eOutra.
diets the statement sent West about
his declining to appear as counsel for
the President. It grows out Of .
coHtroversy between Black and Sew.
ard, respecting claim Of Blacks slIs
ents to the guanO island Of Alta Villa.
The President, after admitting the
right Of Blacks clients. was 90 over
awsd BY Seward, that be would make
no order in the case either for or
against them. Judge Black declares
the President by taking rides with
Seward. put it out Of bis power 10
serve him as counsel, though he 6rm-
y believes in the justice and law Of
the Presidents defense. He does nOs
retire from The cause for want Of coma
fdence in the defense, nor 10 cOnses
quenes Of ill-fecling toward the Pres
ideut. nor because Of any difference
With the counsel. There was . sharp
correspondence between the President
and Judge Back. Mr.. Stewards ex.
traordinary conduct creates the i'm.
preston that be Is in league With the
robbers WHOM be protects, and Il 10
probabls resolution Of Investigation
will be introduced 10 the House.
Moreover. it is said. we're il not 90
late, this matter would form az Cd.
ditiOnal article ofimpsschmsUt. This
may have been tho reason e6r Blake
Withdrawing, which was done Last
week, Thad. Stevens, Butler, RinR.
ham and others indorSe this claim.
and several Of them assert Seward is
guilty Of mslfeasance in eEhcs and
should DO impsached.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

JUpGE HUNrER UNDER AN AVA
L.NoaR.--A Memphis Dispatch OF the
2Olh ult., says:
The Notorious radical Judge Hunter
BrowulOw's pimp, turns out TO De a
defaulter anu jail bird. OfhciaI docu'
meutS furnished tho Avalanche from
Mercer, Ohio. where Hunter resided in
l847, show him up in bic true light -
The court records prove him to be a
defaulter to the county while acting as
trustee, to the amount Of SIX thousand
and some hundred dollars he was
imprisoned in the Celiua. Mercer cOun'
'ty, Ohio, Jail in 1856 Tor e@'
bezzlement. He served term OF one
year in the penileDtiary lie served
ont another term in the Ncrcer county
isil for petit larceny They are ;he
kind of men BrownlOW selects for poI'''
ioal tools. Hunter undertook TO sup
press tho Avalanche, bot the Ava
iauche has suppressed hin ana O''
court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

TIE ALASKA TRcArY.-PartieS in
teresled in The ratification Of the Rus
sian treaty for the purchase Of Alaska
had an informal interview with certain
members Of the House COMMITTEES OIL
foreign relations and members Of Con
gress on the 18th to induce them to
rcsclnd the o.lpoDement Of the matter
in the House uutii May, and have the
appropria ion disposed OF by the 2O'h
Of April, that being the end Of the term
Gxed within which the treated is to be
fulfilled. The ratifcatiOnS WerO ex-
changed on the 2Oih June, and the 'tlP
ulali0ns Of the treaty require the pay"
Inent to be made within ten months
The committee refused to reconsider
and, as QUO Of them expressed it, the)
want the thing 20 go detau't
and thus bit Seward slap 10 the face.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

rFather Ryan. the author Of the
"ConOusred Banner," is editor Of =
wsskly paper rablishsd in AugaSta
Ga called The Bs1n,r Of the South
MAY IL D YER be conquered by bard
;imsA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
7GSEHrM
RuVRRY SVABLR.AH

lsu:. "'t X. .s On IHe bridge street. west o, CON,
ptspsfsd !. Ssly ey seen rOiitted, and Am . ~,
.,sss. ~. haeks viii rlu ISg.,,s, y, .vs,'sss ~.
aMfIsa as'as Y aud citizens or Sisiiors - : " N ~ "
tsrs as~,S,y ny rssideneS IN town. I.Sga Y n. n
Fsta ~ "O"' 'pice
l.. ETlEREnGF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
BrOwnIOw'. BIOOdt hirs.y Manifesto.

BTOWnlOw's BlOOdi hiFsIy Manifesto.
From the following. from a special
dispatch to the Louisville Courier, it
will be seen that BroWnlOw is out again
with one Of bis own diabolic fulmina.
tioDS. not against che Loyal League
murdsrers who infsst the highways,
but against the peace and dignity Of
Iha State Of Tennessee.
BroWnlow Is out in q bloodthirsty
msailssse 10 lhs Rockville Whig, Or.
giag ths LsssueEs. black and white.
throughout tie State. to murder aud
exterminate members Of the Kuklux
Khan wherever they may be found, %,
pscially 10 East Tennessee. Does tbs
reoOrsslsss iyraSt urge bis followers 70
commence Slaughter aud destruction be
CauSe q :, as he says. the LSaguers
preionirat 10 numbers.
The prOcla nation is . direct incsu.
tive to murder and anarchy, and ifcaE
ried out Si.l de;ugs the State with
blood Whatever may be the dcsiRus
Of the Kuklux, it cannot DO said they
have Jet committed any overt acts,
nor are they likely to act. except 10
8 II defence. By BrOwnlOW bounding
on his srmed lsSguers to assassinaio :
aud extOFmiCate them, a conflict is im-
nj ens in this State, unless BrSWnl.w
Is rS.raiued from carrying out bis pro.
gramme Of blOod"shed aud revenue. Y
The Hat'ills Vidette published an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
An E.tima.s-rAc Electoral Vote.

The whole number Of electoral votes in tbt
UniOn, including the ten Southern States not
represented in Congress, iS 3l5. If these ere
permitted to vote at the ensuing Presidential
election, II will require 1853 votes to constitute
majority. fthsy should not vote, then 2I7
will be the whole number cast. Of which l24
will be required to elect. The following will
be the probable result Of the balIoting:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
Au eastern editor gets Off Iho tOIiOV

40 eastern editor gets on Iho IOI'O"'
ing
An sii'Or never leaves any money
AZ boms for fear Of FIRE. and never car
riss any with him for fear Of r"OOsrs, ;,
nor deposits i. ia any bank tr fear &c o
speOulaIiDg officials. hIs money Ge9'
era " Is in the handa q hl' SuO'0'''
hars"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

REsIsTiEc AN 0EFIcER-A R,w
AT Helena, AK. on the 18th ull Il,
Bart TurneF. SLsFiG, ATTEMPTED to
arrest = negrs, who bad killed three
negroes recently il the aljacsaG sOua.
ties. when the negro drew . Fsvelvsr
and shot the Sheriff through The
body. knocking him on his mulo.-
The negro then mounted Mr. Turaar's
mule aud fed to the hills. The Ne
oroea aronnd lha V,allA. ..~-h,'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The Oregon State OODveutiop Ds'
deel veltV Pspd9etoS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

',.y-sTsgie Probate Court of Noxutee
county Mississippi on the estate af
rhcmas ] Haynes dsecased, notice q
hereby given toall persesa indebted
te the said estate to come forward snd
make immediate payment ahd ali per
sons hayinEclaims agsinef tie same
trc reqpifed TO present them duly
probatcd and serss.s -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

NNEVWs 7TNWV57'7' n IN
bNdvante their own Interests
. pAucnee to secure the say
.:pfa az the Rags "a be ioand
W lec,liitleA Wewill credit
Cluf f,apef at liberal rats gof
ble Rags theY mar arad.us
e rivers and 3reat Nogthern
il addressed ie The faosanan.
lipmenls hy Mobile and 0hi0
directed 10 Beaver aleador
Con of the taamsans's lV0rks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
HsAY yoTR RAas.-m
S4. y = u r y
Il. A. EXANDER,
saddles, harness, Brides,
""eps. EGahea. &c

""'Ps, EGshes, &C. ,
A.! SSHASh - Between Edwald's Liv4
- 0''0'' and the Masonic Hall. -kn
M uOd0rs'sned respectfully au~
~, IS'Ss' 70 The ciiizeus Of this vicinity,
Il" "So,a a' a'S removed bis shop to the
on sOV's 1s.s stand and will keep constantly
ISiaa III aa?0 y = few = assortment Of every.
"s sa,oE. 10 his llue OF the LOWEST CASH
isII. % ~. a liberal patronage Is respect.
Nsrl4-ly ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16

meet any call of the civil authorities, such as
referred to in the letter of instruction from the
General-in Chief, of the date of August 25 1868 ;
and that at the same time 1 dispatched Captain
Mills, a most reliable and intelligent officer on
whose cool, sound Judgment and freedom from
any prejudice or party bias could depend, to in
vestigate thoroughly and report the facts in the
case.
The affair passing off with the riot, or rather
collision, on the 10Th ultimo, and no call having
been made on me (the Legislature, as think,
authorize him to make the call) no troops were
sent
The report of Captain Mills was yesterday re-
ceived, and after its perusal l deemed the only
thing for mo to do to transmit it to the Gov
ernor of the State, the official with whom am
required to communicate, and to assure m, IN
any measures that might be taken by the civil
authorities in the investigation of the affair and
punishment of derellct officers and cltiZons that
in case he met with resistance, and he or they
found themselves unable to execute the laws,
was prepared, on being so informed, to aid and
cooperate with him to tho fullest extent Of the
force under my command.
Ny letter to the Governor. the report and &C,
cOmpanying documents of Captain Mills, are
herewith forwarded by the hands of Captain Nc
Kibben, United States Army, and l should be
pleased to receive any comment thereon which
yourself, the Honorable Secretary of War, or the
President, may choose to make L deem it pro-
per to add, that in q few days [ shall distribute
the troops in the department with view of aid
ing the civil authorities to keep the peace during
the approaching Presidential election.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
GEORGE G. MEADE,
Major General,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
instrumentation ortne South.

Hon. 3. Fl. Hill has written 2 letter t.
the New York Times, in which lie says
shall return home ga mortified if 10,
a wiser man." Mortified only because !
find in the North O bitter, systematic
adroit and persistent misrepresentation u
the temper, desires and views of the Sout--
ern whites far exceeding my anticipation
L have stood in the fight, and been IT,
target of this kind of warfare before. j
was practiced by many Of the Secessionls's
in 1860. The people Of the South will con
prehend my meaning when L say that tA'
plan of Misrepresentation is practlced here
with O shrewdness, persistence, and III q
manner to excite distrust and sectoAaI
hate to an extent unknown in the South II
the most Incorporate days Of secession
The very same means which were employ
ed in 1860 at the South to induce that pee,
pie to leave the Union, are now employ"
at the North, with moro skill and less can.
dor, to keep them from coming back to thc
Union. The South did have cause OF con-
plant against the North, for their lnteII"jt
affairs had been persistently lntermeddleH
with But the South does not now, an"
never has desired to intermeddle with the
internal affairs of the North. The SoulA
comedies to the North what the North &c.
MES to the South-the right to re8ul"''
the franchise, each State for ITSELF "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
The Elections.

Tho election returns, though more com
plete, are not more satisfactory. we nave
ibeen defeated and it will be best to look
tho facts in the face We believe the
masses of the North do not appreciate the
real condition and feelings of the Southern
naonle and we know they have not that
sympathy for our sufferings and humllla-
tion which should actuate kindred people.
We trust that their verdict is believed to
be in the interest of peace and common
prosperity we know that the effect will be
different. If this decision is in evidence
of what we may expect in November, we
sincerely hope that they will make that
use of the result as may inure to the wei
fare of the country. No section of the
Union is more interested in peace and
quiet than is the South. Our property
gone, our labor demoralized, our lands I'M
cultivated, our energies paralyzed, and our
very sympatbies despised and outraged, We
are in no condition to foster i'll feelings or
encourage disorder. The remarkable una
nimity of the intelligent and virtuous por-
ton of our people is the strongest proof OF
our sincerity in this regard, and If we have
erred we trust that those whose office 1t is
to teach us of our shortcomings may pro-
perly appreciate the de!icacy as we'll as the
import of their duties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-16
Blair-some say hundreds. [ kno7
-,

Blair-some say hundreds. I know not.
The number is large.
The Radicals arc also active and send
ing their secret agents and lying docu-
ments all over the State, by white and
black emissaries. Ger. Abbott passed up
the road to Wilkes last week, to preac b
the gospel of Radicalisn in that region,
and will endeavor to reclaim the waverlng.
Of John Pool we hear nothing; perhaps he
has been translated to Pluto's regions, and
is now enjoying warm bath " in his
Majesty's bathing apartments. We once
set up whole night with "John," and
assisted him to write out speech, which
he did not make, at Morganton, when he
ran against Gov. Ellis for the Executive
Chair If we ever receive absolution for
that, we will never sin in that manner
again.
The weather is now about undergoing a
change, and frost may be expected in a
few days The last of the Wilmingtonians
are about quitting the Mountains and Up
country, and retur to their long deserted
homes, with, [ hope, increased health,
though diminished purses. DITTO.