davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
Suicide.

New YORK, June 24.-An unknown
man about forty years of age, brown
hair, having three fingers missing
from the right hand, hired boat at
the Battery and accompanied ny a
woman who gave her name as SOPHIE
Shedler, aged twenty-four years, roweu
to the middle of the river, ostensiDiy
for the purpose of visiting some friends.
When more than half way across the
man took revolver and fired three
times at the woman, the balls entering
her leg, abdomen and arm. lie tneh
shot himself in the breast aud died ih-
.medlately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
Election Notice.
OFFicK on Tur board ~ SCu0oL
DlRLCrG IA Of DALLAS COUNTY, :

OpFicR on rnr board ~ Sou0oI.
DInECrG nA Of DALLAS COUNTY
Jane ~, MOI
IN pursuance OF nm net passed April 80,
lH7i, nmondatory Of the Public School Law
passed May ~, INA, " IL hereby ordered by
tho board ~ School Directors OF Dallas
County that mn election In the different
School Districts In onch Precinct IN Dallas
County on the first Saturday In July, he.
tween the hours OF l0i o'clock n, m. and
1 o'clock y. m, for the puiposc OF eloctlng
three Trustees for each school District for
tho ensuing scholastic yenr,
The following citizens ARC appointed pro.
aiding officers OF Election In tho different
Districts, vlE.,
Precinct Number /, District Number |, NJ
the Court House, j. NJ. Mccoy
Precinct Number I, District Number 2,
YoupgR school House, j. j, EnlyiaH,
Precinct Number |, District NuIaber Y, ~
McComas, School House, Robert Fisher,
Precinct Number |, District Number I, NJ
Mrs. Gillospie's School House, Jos. Cochran
Precinct Number /, District Number 0, ~
Public School House, W, W. Hobbs
The election IN precincts Number 2, B.
and will be held NJ the Public School
Houses In each District, and by persona ~.
iected by the School Directors OF each Of
those precincts
W. l.. CABELL,
President Board OF School Directors,
llldlwilwtd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

NEW loRK, June 2i,-Indge Dono-
hue has issued an order relurnable ON
Monday, for the reduction Of rwee,lls
three million dollar bond, Ills eolln,
sci claim that the bail Is excessive
ana unconstitutional, Judge Wilson
charged tho jury with long review OF
The evidence, and the jury retired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

Butler says he dosen't know what
IN make of Grants letter, and that
inst all-he doesn't know what to
make of Grant himself. lie says he
can't see why he should be laid on the
shelf, while meaDer man Is continue
ed In Office Vicksburg Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
ONLY "a TO 8.
The Muiunls Return Home
with Tails Down.
The Lawrence Club Victorious
Our BOys Don't Play
Wei.

Special Dlspatchto The Dallas lIcrnld.l
LAWRENCE Tex, June "a the
Base Ball game ut this place to-day,
between the Mutuals, Of Dallas, aud
the llighfnlutins, of Lawrence, the
Mutuals were defeated. Sc0re-Law-
renee thirty-four; Mutuals nine.
ZEEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
TIE WEATHER.

For the Gulf and South Atlantic
States stationary pressure and temper
anre, Southwest TO Southeast winds,
clear aud partly cloudy weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

"A Mobilepaper suggests that the
south try fasting and prayer on the
earpetbagger as well as the grasshop-
ner. but Lordy me the prayers OF five
hundred Christians wouldn't make a
dent In 0 carpetbagger's conscience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
yheAailgAerald
vnIDlY MORNING jliiltJuSR a&
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival nnd Departure OF TRAINS nj
Dallas,
AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
REMOVAL.

Tug DALLAS HERALD office has been
removed 10 the second story Of the
large two.story brick buIldIhg on the
northeast corner Of tho public square,
formerly occupied by MesSrs, ullmann
A IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
Pire,

PROVIDENCE, H. l., June e The
large wo0len mill aud building con
llgnons, NJ the Mystic bridge, WIS
burned to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
TELEGRAPH MARK ETS.


GALVESTON, June 2.-Cotton quiet and
nominal Ordinary, l2c; good ordinary l3c;
low mlddling, 1870; middling, llhci good
mlddllng, lijic. Smiles 20 bales. .,,.,
Uplands, 5,l0u; middling Orleans, I9sd'
Sales 1900.
LosDoN, June 2l.--Erie l23S.
PARIS, June 2i.--Rentes "a and %.
New YoRk, June 2i.,-.GOld opened NJ Hl6;
stocks active and lower. Money z
per cent. Exchange Long, SiSI%i short,
"a O0h. Governments duh ana lower Tor US
ana tiis coupons rest steady. states quiet,
Cotton quiet. Sales 76i bales Of uplands
ut l5ilc middling Orleans 1910.
10 3.S2@l511c; August l5l4@l5 9-S2c; September
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
LIST ON LgTTgns.

Helnw Is ihe llsi ~ nnrlalWfd lnllefs ~
muluiuH in iiallHs wislnilrr, lhhr ~
luui,m ralilng mr llin sane VII please sal
NndVnlils,si and HiYp date ~ ilul, hurh N
ilipm ~ iplnaln va illp nlileg ullrallpl m n
lhe enl ~ lnnr weeks Nlil bN aehl W Nh
'''' '''' X, u, NORTON, Postmaster,
A ppLEdATE ~ Armstrong Ihos u
uAYLEf WA harlon iprnmek
~ hosWnrlh " q Inhny .Mm u
liinwn n iiuilpl Nh
HAsilMAN WmL CheakeI harghM
v Collins ~ lplllnh MIS- llllhA
Commons Fat lT0fkrii lnIry
ourry W u
ikOUnLARJA Dnnahue nanlnl
~ D0naway WM nnnkin hanson
Dyer Matte
EAlN Mrs Clara Floyd luiher
II iOm nT furneank w
fulghan iipHalu
HAllilnlr Y N mrs uarTis0n dec
VI ufeHa MARY A Green Alvin
uAnRis Ms MO Horny raaphla
] iligdQH Mrs A NJ Hickman
lliFsun Nm Houston Michel
Howard Mary
JAMllsosI fgph i9 ,l,.oi l IIoll
JonHon NolR inhnhon AdAmAnllne
Jones A u
\ EksoN II l,agine Mrs
MCMAHON IA Mcuaskey Dora
W Molleh u l. MCkrnnn MIH NJ "
MnuOmmaA Rosa Martin willie
Miles IN Murphy LucN
NohRlsoF
OL~HANTRI
DAYNE ELLA l'armonier Henry
l tauley Preacher pniesi iirnI
rlitt ChA
II EAuAN
SAuNnERaT Schmidt CAw
- hcOtt Col u NOlii Fannie
RchmidtkH homnfe a
Sebastian Ed shaw Mrs fcehy
Anoed Johns hnpod John u
stevens Mrs NC Stevens Mrs II A
stevenson VIM swain Tom II
u'AYLORoL lNggnft wan 4
j lhRpon jas Thompson u ~
WAN NAIL LUCAS
WALKER RIA Wagner Henry
w Waits Mike Ward n l.
Worth Capt wilton hallie
Pirms.
Howell n lIaunch Mcdonnell 4 luck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
Renih OF a Naval nmner.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a, Rear Adj
mlral John ID. l., Camp died to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
LOST.

On Texas and Pacific train, mt Big Sandy
s,ofion on saturday eve., June ~, n long
morocco pocket book, containing a sum OF
money and papers. suitable reward Will
b. paid on return OF the same 10 the Office of
the Lamar Hotel. llid2t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

the HERALD Jos OFFICE
Has been thoroughly reorganizsd and Ii
folly prepued to do all kinds OF JOB
PRINTING in the latest! styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC

MIDNIamT DISPATCHES,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

W, iltiAsrOH,
President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-25

manning in ilallas possibilities, lunr ~,
Paddles railng fnr the kAille VII ilrhsf sAl
"ndVnitspalN ani HiNp date ~ iluli nurh "
thpm ~ rulnaln ill lie nlllra unpailpd ipl ~
ihn pni NJ inur weeks VII nN selil w IN
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAIEST'
GOVERNOR AXES.
A Radical U. s Distri t Attorney II
Candidates for Congress,
Hc Thinks the. Billing OF 25 or 50
Negroes Good Eor the Re-
pubiieaa 2aaty.

The following statement, by a
IIerrando correspondent OF the
VicksbErg Herald, speaks for it
self:
IiERNAsDo, Aug. Col. G.. Wi
ley Wc,:s, United States District
Attorney and candidate tor the Re
publican non,inaiipn for Congress
IN this district, made speech here
today. He declared that in the
Interview between GOV. Amcs, Shcr-
iii Crosby and Aitorncy-Goncral
Harris, at the time of the Nicks-
burg riot, the Governor instructed
Crosby to arm the backs a d march
against Nick >burg. httorney-Gen-
eral Harris protested against the
advice, and urged n resort to the
courts. Crosby left with these in
structions from the Governor, who
after his departure, turned to AT
torney-Gencral Harris and said that
the blood of twenty-five or thirty
negroes would benefit the Repub-
lean party in the STATE. Col. Wells
says that he made this statement
upon the written authority of one
of the reliable and truthful Repub-
licans in the State. Attorney-Gen-
cral Harris was present here to-day
rs a supporter Of Wells, and heard
thee remarks without denial, and
with approval. NJ.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
Aow the highly Have Fallen,

Died, on Saturday the 7th inst,
in he city OF Jackson, OF too much
imitation, \. Warner, misrcprcscn-
tativc of Madison County in the
State Senate, and generally known
abroad as Major General Warner,
ne having been commissioned as
such over the State Militia for gal
liant services rendered the admins
tration by pigeon-hollng public doc
uments and passing local bills
licensing fraud and oppression. The
Sea Coast RsPubficdn, while he was
on visit III that place, was the first
to feel his pulse, and il found him
suffering with political debility and
physical corruption to such an cx-
tent that he pronounced his case
hopeless. The Plot, the ALL-cuRE
for all political diseases, took him
in charge, and after generating a
full supply Of gas proceeded TO ap-
ply his bellows but mistaking his
toad for an elephant he was unable
to stand the last big puf that was
to save him; so he bursted-scat-
tering his remains over every coun-
ty in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, which are recognized by pc
culiar political stencil in certain
localities, and the nauseatlng effect
it has on all healthy stomac his.
w hat remains can be got together
of the physical man after the 9th
Of this month, will be found on the
shady banks Of the 'Housatonic,' in
the State of Connecticut, making
wooden nutmegs for his friends in
the HAWAII Islands. Sic.transit 60
ria mundi.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
D. C, Bsauchamp.

Ordered by the Board that o. a. Luck
etu. Jr.. be and he is hereby req tested to
examine all of the reports, etc, made by
ID. G. Beauchamp, Superintendent of Ed
ucation. while acting in said capacity,
with a view of determining whether or
not the funds belonging to the several
townships, and other funds i'll said coun-
ty have not been nisapprooriated.
We see from the above, taken
from the minutes of the Board of
Supervisors of our county, that the
record of Mr.. Beauchamp, while Su-
perintendent of Educa: ion of Leake,
is not as clear as the Citizen would
make its readers believe. In clear
ing up his defalcation, there will be
many things brought to light that
we think will not help his already
good character
Another matter has come to our
cars which appears to need eXplana-
ton. We have been told, on good
authority, that Mr.. Beauchamp,
while acting as Superintendent in
this county, received from Mr.. Da-
vd Shuler three bales Of cotton in
payment of a note gwen for SIX
teenth section, or school, land. This
transaction appears to have occurr
ed last November or December, yet
tho Board of Supervisors have re-
ceived no knowledge of it through
Mr.. Beauchamp. In fact, with the
lights before us, we are inclined to
think that Mr.. Beauchamp's man
ner of transacting business of the
office of Superintendent in this coun-
ty was entirely " too unanimous"
In this connection it will perhaps
be us well to call attention to Sec
ton Is, Article 4, of the State Con
stitution and also to Section 1928
of the Revised Code of 1871. BY
reference to these it will be seen
that "no person liable for public
moneys unaccoun;ed for, shall be
eligible to * any oificc o.
profit or trust until he shall have
paid over all sums for which he may
have been liable" According to
the law and the constitution, it is
not necessary that peraon be con-
UicteI of embczzlement or doiaica
ton TO Lecome ineligible for any
office of profit or trust )" the mere
fact that he has not satisfactorily
accounted for public moneys for
which he may have become liable
is suiiicient to render him ineli
gi1le.
Mr.. Luckctt has gone to Canton
for a few days, but will commence
his examination of the accounts Of
Dewitt Clinton Beauchamp, Esq.
No matter what may be the result of
this investigation, we shall cndcav-
or to keep our readers postcd.-C,'r.
MJgiHiaH.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
A Few Of the Noble Deeds Of the
Generous Carpet-bagger.
His Claims on the
Colorcd Man.

"He went South and came to Con-
gress to steal and cheat, and mis-
represent the people and interests
OF Il section in which he had no ill.,
terest, except as it was of service to
his personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
He built colleges for the blacks
whom he called the . Wards Of the
Nation and by this means, work.
ing upon the beEevolcnce of the
Government and private inviviIuais
stole good deal of money intend
ed to be devoted to the education
and elevation of the colored man.
Uo established Il great ;nll, call
ing it the fr.cdmcn's Savings and
Trust Com pany, and, under the pre-
text of aiding again for he was a!
bcnevoicnce) the poor negroe' $
took from the horpey hands of th'
IaboS worn, e hiding wrctches
their money and applied it to hi:
own purposes.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
Can the People Stand it ?

Who swindled Nathaniel Jeffrey
out ola scat in the last Legisla ure
from this county? Why'd. NJ. Stone
and his carpet-bag allies WHO re-
ported an itemized account of the
receipts of this county last March,
in which he stated under oath of
office, credit to the greenback or
general fund Of $2l for cashins a
warrant in favor of this office for
that amount, which was q lie? Why,
John Thomas Boyd, the scalawag
treasurer of this county, and candi-
date for reelection. And further,
who rendered each item in his re-
port in round numbers, falling to
account for the odd cents Or foot Il
single column and then had an X
norant Board, composed of fire ne
srocs who cannot foot up column
of six figures to so through the farce
of examining and receiving it as cor
rect? Who, we ask could be guilty
of such unconscionablc ac;s, save /.
man like Boyd, q traitor to his kin
drcd, home and friends? And then,
who presented the dupli,a:es Of
enormous stationary bills, enough
to run any five counties in the State,
and had them allowed for the sec
ond time Why, f. S. Jeffrey, the
carpet-bag chancery clerk. Who
as district attorney for tho S;a,o
procured a Judgment against well
known cx-oflicial of this county and
his bondsmea, and then for the con
sideration of S1,750 ignored the rec
ord of the court and his oath of Of
flee, and became the attorney ofthe
defendant? Why, District Atty
Pratt. And yet these men control
tho suffragcs of the blacks, and ex-
pcct us to remain placid.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
Prospectus for 1875-Eighth Year
TIE ATsUTNEzs.
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
ISSUED MONTHLY.
ga Magnificent Conception, won
dnrtnllY Carried ont"

ga Magnificent Conception, won
dertully carried ont"
EIIIE NECESSITY OF \ POPULAR
medium for the representation OF
the productions of our great artists. has
always been recognized, and m.uly at
lc!Gpts have been made TO meet the want.
The successive failures which 50 invariably
followed each attempt in this country to
establish an art journa. did not prove the
indifference" Of the people of America to
the claims of high art 50 soon rs a prop
or appr"ca:io OF the want and an ability
to meet il W"r" shown, ;lIc public III once
rallied with enthusiasm to its support.
aId She result WAS II great artistic and
commercial tri,unrIl-rIiE AIDINE.
THE ALDIEE, while issued with all
ilic regularity. has none OF the tempora-
~ or timely interest characteristic of or
tliaary periodicals. Ii i an cie giant mis-
ctilaisY of piilc. light and graceful litera-
tUrc; and = collection oi pictures, the
rarcSt specimens of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding
number affords Il fresh pleasure to its
friends. the real value ana beauty of THE
A!.DiNE will he most appreciated after
il i, bound np ut the close Of III" year
While other publications may claim SUI
pcripr cheapnc-S. as compared with rivals
oi IL similar cla-S. THE ALDINE is Il
unique ami or-;'al conception -aionc
and umTprua,iied - absolutely without
coini,ctitiea il price or character. The
r.,-.~,.--ur If tAIsi,, ~ NSis:..lc cannot
PREMIUM ;'G.: 10.
Every subscriber for $50 viii rrcriI" n
htItitii"l portrait. in oil CnlOrS. of tie
same noble dog whose picture in Il former
Is. ne attracted so much attention.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
THE CRISIS.


II intelligence snail again success
full Y assert its right to power In Mis-
sissinpl there is hardly a limit to
rational hope rs to the pitch of pros
perty and glory to which she may
attain. Her fertile soil, prolific of
tho most luXuriant vegetation, her
genial climate so attractive to home
seekers from other lands, and the
lofty principles of her sons, inhcri-
ted from glorious sircs, fixed by
transmission and habit and stlmu-
lated by the grandeur of example
will give our state momentum to be
stayed by nothing save recurrence
of the paralysis of corrupt govern
ment.
There being no limit TO her hopes
IN case of overthrowing the pres
ent rule, let there be no limit to
our eXertions for success under the
banner of reform. Let us examine
for moment the incentive we have
for eXertion.
Since the Republican party has
been in power in the state more
than one sixth of her lands have
been forfeited for taxes. Taxation
has been increased enormously
while property has diminished year
ly in value. Offices have have been
multiplied among us with salaries
attached, while the salaries of the
necessary offices hayc been increas-
ed. Among off1ce-holders corrup
ton has become rife and unblush-
ing. Sessions of grossly incompe-
tent Legislatures are held thrice "a
often and thrice as long as in the
day of our prosperity while their
result has been mass of undigest-
ed and incongruous Legislation
which has served only to multiply
litisants in our courts and harass
our judges. Our Judiciary, by far
the greater part, is composed of
men ignorant of the law, venal and
undeserving; and eren they have
been sought to be corrupted by L
more ignorant, more venal and more
undeserving executive.
The result has been that our pro-
gress in material prosperity has been
retarded. Remuneration does not
reward labor. Our people are con
demncd under the present system
to a ceaseless round of labor with
out advancement. They are in a
tread mill of ceascless motion, but
cannot move forward. Lands have
lost their value. improvements on
farms are nearly unknown. Capt.
tai from abroad shuns our borders,
and immigration is deaf TO our call.
The "triumph of truth" has ceased
and the hopes of our people have
been paralYsed by that deadliest of
all state poisons, bad government.
Our people have been asleep. But
now they are awake. The giant
has been bound in his slum bers.
Being awake he will burst the
tl:m'y ligatures which ha v e
conf ned his powers and grasp again
the sreptra from the runy hands
of his insolent oppressors.
The fear of ruin, the certainty of
high reward-evorything incites
to action. Men of Mississippi. You
have refused to obey the behests of
your party and it was therefore dis
banded. Its need was felt. You
were lost and wandering in the
mazes of uncertainty. Again De-
mocracy with her queenly brow
and majestic mien beckons you to
your old place beneath the folds of
her honor ed and war-wo1n flag. Be
no longer recreant to your loyalty
and your faith. Fall in Fall in !.
with the old time shout of victory.
With arms of oak and hearts of
STEEL" rally to your flag and bear
it on to victory.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

A man named Knight raed re-
spectacle lady at burnt, last
Monday and stabbed herseveral
Times, leaving her for ded He
was afterward arrested and .arried
before her before she died, WIEN she
recognized him. He was the. plac.
ed under guard. AT night a aum
"er OF men took him from the
quad and hang him. The lady has
since ded.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

Fleet Cooper edit, of the Me-
ri liam Gazette and on. Joseph
Bennett Republican snator from
Rankin county have reounced the
principles of the Repub.an party
and Hon. H. r. Pease avs if the
negroes predominant In fiilics YOU
may count NE OUT"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
What the Southern Press Say of
The Tribune.

-
We consider The Tribune a very valila-
BILE paper.-T Ashevile, N. c., Citizen.
The New York Tribune, in its faithful
and searching exposure of outrage SLAM
ders on Alabama and other states, has
done immense service to truth and Justice.
Macon, Ca. Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank The Newly Ork Tribune for
its manly and powerful words in demand
ing Justice for the people of Alabama.-
Montgomery, Ala, News.
The best paper in the world is tie New
York Tribune. 1t combines the dignity
and sagacity of the London Times With
the representative news enterprise Oh
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin
A paper to be admired for its indepen-
dence of tone and reliability of news
Episcopal Methodist, Baltimore, Md.
Any one who wants Il iirSt-clasS paper
which keeps fully up with the times in
literature. science and art should subscribe
for The Tribune.-Spartanbll Carolina
Spartan.
The imperial sheet of the world, The
Newly ork Tribune. -Jacksonville, Fla,
New South.
We regard 1t as the best paper,a AL in all
published i'll the United States.-Morris-
town, Tenn, Gazette.
To-day The Newly ork Tribune is UNI
doubtcdly the first of American ncwSpa-
pers; whatever may be said Of its rivals,
it has. clearly Won precedence of all, and
very creditably does it represent the jour
nalism of the country. While dealing
with all the topics coming within the
range of a newspaper, The Tribune makes
Il specially of the great subject OF agricul-
tttre. 1t becomes therefore Il matter OF
vital Importance to the country that the
direction of the ideas of this vast section
should be in able and conspicuous hands.
and Il matter for congratuiatiOn that the
farmers newspaper par excellence has
the high standing OF The Tribunc.-TThe
\. \. South.
American newspaper enterprise is prob
ably ut This time more fully illustrated i'll
the daily issIIes of The Newly or> Trib-
une than in any other journal Nv lining
ton. n, G.. Star.
UncGuallcd in culture. dignit. yconpre-
hcnSivc breadth, polish of expression and
inteil"rtI,al: fcttered 10y no party tues,
bolted indcccncics of speech. and hystcric
with no wild Scnsatons.-[ Raleigh :. c.,
Agricultural journal.
Surely the paper has maintained sue
ccssflIlir the hi%ii popularity which he
bequcathcd il. and the name of AN ably
conducted and independent Journal.
which ii now deserves even more justly
than nj any time during Mr.. Grceleyfs
life Petersburg, VA. Index and Appeal.