davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
NASHVILLE. Sent. Is. 1860.

NASHVILLE, Sept. Is, 1860.
The Committee appointed by the State Blu,
reau of the Seventh Annual State Fair OF
Tennessee to examine, and make award for
the best Family Sewing Machine, find On ex-
hibition the following machines in competi
ton the /. III. Singer, u le,i.c & Wilson, A
B. Howe, and the IroVer & Baker. The first
three named, although differing in construc-
ton and capacity, still so far as the stitch is
concerned, ali arrive at the same point, max
ing what is called and known as the shuttle
stitch, each using shuttle or shuttle and
bobbin, upon which all the lower thread, or
thread used underneath is required to be
spoiled. The Shuttle Machine may be used
upon some classes of family sewing with
degree of satisfaction, but we conceive from
their construction, operation and stitch, their
principal adaptation is to the purposes of
manufacture. The points we conceive most
necessary and important to meet the wide
range Of requirements in a machine for fami-
ly sewing, we find more fully combined in
The Grover & Baker-extent of capacity
simplicity of construction, ease of manage
ment, advantage of using thread from two
spools without rewinding; strength of work,
elasticity, durability and regularity of stitch,
and quietness of movement. We therefore
make award to the Grover Baker.
JOHN HERIGES, Chairman
10. w. HORTON,
J.W. WILSON,
c.. II. WHITE, - =
JAS. A WOODS.
I hereby GETTY that that the above is
true copy of the original decision and award
of the Committee upon Family Sewing Ma
chimes, appointed by the Tennessee State
Fair for 1860.
L. p. WILLIAMS,
Sec'y. State Agricultural Bureau.
Office of exhibition and sale Of the Grover
& Baker Family Sewing Machines No 46
Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee.
R. II. BROCKWAY,
Proprietor and owner of the Grover & Baker
Patent for the State of Tennessee.
Sept 26-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
'esh supply OF the
HIDDEN PATH.

Gus pen of ANN CORA RITCHIE, and pays just trib-
ute the most successful female writer Virginia has
produced: WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
Let this noble production lie upon the table, and
enven the hearth of every true Southerner- Foster
this gifted daughter of the South with the expanding
sunshine of appreciation and refreshing dews of praise
Stimulated undeyeloped genius, to walk in her steps
emulated her achievements show her honors and the
cry that the South has literature is silenced fore
ever. A .4
And large supply of above, and MOSS SIDE
A fresh supply of RUTIEDGE-
1 had rather written RUTIEDGE than MILL O.
THE FLOSS.-Asahor Of Bsalah- sts1
HARPER and Cooley, for September, just received
by +. HAGAN,
Aug2I-tf No. Al College Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
PubIic Speaking.

RUSSELL HoUsToN, Esq, and JOHN F.
HOUSE, Esq, will address the people on the
issues in the pending canvass, at the follow
ing times and places:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
"The Mill of the Gods GrindS Nl0wIy."
F. n AGAIN
Has received simultaneously with its issue in New
FORK, MARION HARI.ANDS NEW BOOK,
NJ E M e s s.

NEMESIS.
By the Author of Hidden PATH Alone and Moss Side.
The scene of the story of Nemesis is laid 10 the
South The time, the beginning of the present centu
ry The customs and events of those days traced
with fidelity and spirit, yet skillfuy interviewer
with the narrative that the reader is wearied by
statistics dry historical details The homes of fifty
years ago seemed familiar to him those he visited
yesterday, and their inmates differ little from the
men and women with whom he associates daily. The
pictures of humble life graphic and refreshing.
other work from the authors pen there befound
greater variety of incident artistic deeneation
of character earnestness of thought vigor of
description and certainly other contains plot so
striking IN conception and SO ably managed.
The reader cannot but remark how irresistably yet
naturally he is borne along by the tide of events.
There is need after he is in the to
plain the ominous title that frowns the top of the
page Before the Nemesis unvaled the reader feels
her subtle influence, understanding by intuition that
there are hidden springs and secret wires under the
feet and the vmes OF the unsuspectng objects of
her vengence and the pertinent motto of the authorer
fully proves that retribution though somtmes
always sure.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
st. Louis Market.

ST LOUIS, Oct. 1s-P. NJ.
FLOUR-Nothing t-anspired in round lots. Sales
in tue small way of $50 SKIS City Superhne at 81 571z
IA brls Country Snperhne at Fl So 50 brs low grade
at 81 so, and 100 brls Country at s5 TO-
WHkAT->iarket heavy and 192c q bushel lower.
Sales of 100 SKIS spring at &C. 5S4 SKIS Club at 9S99c
$50 do at 81 200 SKIS do 81 Oh 2l5 SKIS do at 81
o3; 143 SKIS do including seamless SKIS, at 81 IL Gil
SKIS common and fair Fall at 81 070l IL; and 20 ebis
and 292 SKIS good and prime at 81 l2(61 Is.
BUCKWHEAT-S1le of Sc SKIS new at 60c p bushcl.
CORN-Mlrket steady for Mixed and Yellow, and
better for White with sales of so saks New at 40c;
1877 SKIS Mixed at nc; 255 SKIS Yellow at doc S20 SKIS
Mixed White at 4sc delivered; 65 SKIS do at Soc 200
SKIS White at 51c and 200 SKIS Prime do at Soc, deliv
cred.
OATS-Sales # $50 SKIS at soc; 64s SKIS in lots at
31c 1874 and 375 SKIS 81 zc 612 SKIS in lots at &c.,
and lot of choice black at prce giving indica-
til of the state of the market.
BARIEY-Sales of zoo SKIS spring at zoe; As SKIS do
at 75c SKIS returned so SKIS poor Fall at CSC, and 400
sacks poor spring p I.
RYE--A small lot was taken at soc, including SKIS.
PROVISIONS-A very fair business is doing in Ba-
but the lots all very small Prices steady.
Mess Pork sells also in small lots at SIS 90.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Col. l.. HI. CardWeII.

Col. L. h. Cardwell, Elector for the
Fourth District for the regular Democratic
National nominees, Douglas and johnson,
for the Presidency, will speak at the follow
inc times and places:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
$4,000 Copies alFea dy sold.
EVERY BODT'S LAWTE R
AND
COU NSELLOR In BUSIN ESS,
RY FRANK CROSRX.

Of the Philadelphia Bar.
It Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
pe'rts of all kinds Bus Of Sale,
Leases and Petitions. i =
IETells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
AfiddUits, POlOeTS Of Attorney, Notes
and Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
ItTells You The Laws for the Collection Of Debts,
with the Statutes of Limitation, and
amount and kind of property En-
rFa'I from Execution in every State.
ItsTells You low make an assignment proper
ly, with forms for Composition with
Creditors, and the InSoluefIt Ldics Of
every State
It Tails You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master aud
apprentice, and Landlord and Ten
It Tells You What constitutes Libel and Sldnder,
and the Law to Marriage DoUer,
the Wife'S Right IN Property, Di-
Uorce and AItnOny.
1t Tells: You The Law for Mechanics Liens in every
State, and the Naturalization LdIos
of this country, and how TO comply
with the same
1t Tells You The Law concerning Pensions and how
TO obtain enc, and the Pre- EGptiol
Ldlcs to Public Lands.
1t TelIss You The Law for Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with In
references, Assignments and Tube Of
It Tells You How to make your wa and how to
Administer Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
every State
It Tells You The meaning of Laio Terms in general
use, and explains to you the Legis-
Iatice, E1ecutipe and Judicial POs0-
ers of both the General and Slate
Governments.
ItsTells You How to keep out Of La,o, by showing
how to do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of prop
erty and vexatous litigation, by
its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to
Eeery Fd7aer Eoery Mechanic, Every Nan Of Business,
and Everybody Ecey State, receipt of 81 90 in
law style of binding at 81 ,25.
$1,000 A YEAR s snae SS nasS me By
everywhere is selling the above work. as our induce
ments to all such are very liberal
For single copies of the Book for terms to agents
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN P TTR, Publisher,
No GIT SansoHl St, Philadelphia, Pa5
sept7-d3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

NsssEs CLARx GKEGoKY s. Contamination
purchased two bottles OF your Ambrosal Oil, which
has given entire satisfaction in Colo, Toothache and
Headache GEORGE STEWART,
octIeIw CYRUsroS, Lincoln county, Tenn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
rubIic Speakii 2.

Thomas w. Beaumont, Esq. will address
the people of Humphreys and Benton Coun-
ties. at the following times aud places
HUMPHREYS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

la A vote was taken last Saturday on
the down train of the Tennessee and Ala
bama Railroad by a Breckenridge man.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
For Rent or Lease,

II HAyEa good Brick Dwelling. vthfour rooms .
Il and twenty acres OF excellent land and pen "a
~ Of good water win rent or lease 1t from &ii
one TO i've years. Situated on the Nolelsville Turn
pike adjoining the corporation line.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Fruit Jars.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ihaye sold out my entire interest in the firm Of
Nicholson & Humphrey, to David Humphrey, who viii
continue ne business heretofore Will assist him
him in winding up the business Of the old firm, and
solicit for him continuance Of the patronage bestowed
=, ,hs old firm l. C. NICHOLSON.
In order to reduce my Stock much as possible be-
4 ore receiving new Goods, for short time VIII oer
my entire stock at cost, for cash
July ?, 1850 DAVID HuMPHkE1-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

@- Words are but poor fig-leaves to COW
er the nakedness of deeds.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

600 RARREIs Fine Salt ilst received aud Tor sale
lUUander the market BY BENZ SHIELDS ~.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
PuaI.c SPEAKING.

THOMAS W. BEAUMONT, Esq, will address
the people of Humphreys and Benton Conn
ties, at the following times and places
HUMPHREYS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

NEW URIEANs Oct. IS.
The bark Trieste, with Rio Janiero dates to the
26th September, has arrived. Circulars and letters
report the Coffee market Rio firm, with sales for
the previous week of So 900 bags. Sterling Exchange
was quoted at 261s026l4 premium.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, Get. Is.
Sales of Cotton to-day AGO bales. Sales of the
week 800 bales. The market closed buOyant. with
prices advancing. Good Middling to Mddling Fair
1IO11L cents. Receipts of the week IL. 600 bales,
against 10 GOO bales at the time last week. De-
in receipts at this port 300 baes decrease at
all ports 81 ,175 bales. Stock IN Savannah %, 500
IaIae
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Public Speaking.

Col N LoOneey and Gen c W Gordon win address
m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Rio Janeiro Coffee Market.

MOBILE, Oct. IS.
Sales of cotton to-day $500 bales Middling 1O24
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
TEXAS HEDGING COMPANY.
Hedging of BOes D'Arc Or
OSAGE ORAN GE.

NOW is the time for The Farmers to
~ avail themselves Of the opportuni-
ty of getting them Hedge planted and
trained by this Company, who have had
from 10 to Is years experience in the
business, guarantee to give general sat
isfaction to all who may favor them
We can grow you
LIVE nee
in four years time that will be iipeDe-
TABLE by any kind Of Stock whatever,
and that will stand the fury of the tenn
pest for ages to come.
Persons getting us to HEDGE for
them are requested to prepare the
HEDGE ROW
and work the Hedge according to in.
structions.
Terms OF Hedging.
Double Row per mile, 5000, 90, one
third down, the balance when the Hedge
is completed.
Persons wishing to purchase Seed or
or Plants con be accommodated at any
Of the undersigned Agents, at the fol-
lowing rates, to-wit:
Seed per pound IS cents, or per bush
el'$2O,00.
Plants per thousand IS 90.
Our Seed are gotten out in the up.
per Trinity Valley, Texas, under the
supervision of one of the Company, and
are warranted fresh and genuine.
IfyOu want the genuine Seed make
your purchases Ofthis Company, Or their
Agents.
Pomcroy 4 Marshall, Mobile, Ala.
H. Dent, Macon Miss.
Edward King, Montevallo, Ala.
John K. 0uley, Columbus, Miss,
+. J. Lewis y Co., Aberdeen, Miss.
Persons desirous of having work done
in this county, will please forward orders
to our Agent at this place, DR.. Fl. Dent
when they will receive prompt attention
Il. L. MORRIS Il co.
May 0, go, ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
MARBLE YARD.

TVHE Marble Business hitherto car.
II ried on opposite the COurt,HoOse
in Macon. is now rerioved to Main
street, near TO Billiards Carriage Man.
ufaclory.
HEADSTONES,
AmERlcAN AND lTALLIAN SLABs
BOX TOMBS, MONUMENTS. SC,
will be executed in the best style, ant
supplied at reasonable prices. All or
ders shall receive the most prompt at
lentiOn.
sMALLWOOD & WILDMAN.
CHAs. SMALLwoOD.
RItH'D WILpMAN. Jan rs go
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
Hood on lnaIIng

Tom Hood describes an ipteudsd duel vhioh was nv
snted By an amicAble arrangement nada uuon d
round. The parties tAir Br.dlev ana M cIay, iva
n the Affections of T.uov Ri forua !, nscss..rv
PF'I, y asns
I'9' my 'ounu 'ri5nu ep'sco'
- r's@'.u' .n'usS'iO t"e-
He "uen 'ues Uon we're aeA0' 'neEa nave
e~S1l ~. ~ s'Ouho' MOI i0As
~ ssseDu' neA' '0reooio'
%S .-Soo o"o IAsH 'sp'
-. ...,.,
-. ma deadIv ss,,,s-.- s..'oP
By quitting in the uei,,s ~ As,,h
Against tha prma N nto
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
Tfe .TacOm ReNcOm.

Is published every Wednesday at 50
n advaIce, or SO at the end of the year
by H.D. FERRIS.
Advertisements at the usual rates Of
81 a suare for the first, and fifty cent.
oq can subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not paid for on the
irst assertion, will be charged 25 cent.
aboE t& usual rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
Summervllle Institute.
TIE BEST MALE SCHOOL
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
sJNERVILLE, NOxUDEE co., MISS.

HIS Institution, a Boarding School
entirely, will enter upon its sew
nun annual term on the list OF October
'eS'' The Buildings will be enlarged /;
10 apparatus and Library improved ;
ne Recitation Rooms furnished with
haps, Charts, Globes, ETC., for illus.
fa'lng every branch Of science. The
lumber OF Servants will be Increased,
nd the rooms attended to as we'll as in
ne best private 90 Ording houses. In
Norl, the Principal has the capital
ma intends to spare no expense in
2iierng 10 the public such a school as
'he times demand.
In the past, he has always been
crowded He feels called upon, there.
'ore' to say, that only sixty eight boys
or young men will be taken. The
schools provided with fortt.foar com.
Ioriable dOrmilories, and Two students
occupy a room. Boys study entirely
N their rooms, and meet their teachers
al stated hours, consequently they are
not disturbed By the him dram Of the
school room.
The same teachers will meet The
hext classes.
TERMS:
For board. washing, fuel. attention
% rooms, and library privileges, fOr
'en months, Zone half in advance. The
OIner On the second Monday Of FEB.
ruary) 5000 90.
For Catalogues or unpublished par.
'lcnlars, address
THOS. s, GATHRlGRT.
Principal and Proprietor.
SAolson, Miss March !, ie6O
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
CANDIDATES.

tThe following names are of
feed as candidates for the va.
rDus Offices in Noxubee co.:
For Sheriff,
w. B. LUCAS,
w. +. EILAND,
JOHN T. DISMUKES.
II. s. G. FOSTER.
JAMES KINCANNON,
BISHOP j. WARNER.
Col. 4. HAYNES,
W. G. WILLIAMS, Jr.
CHAS. NJ. THOMAS,
For Assessor.
r. W. FEATHERSTON.
j. B. ROBBINS.
M G. PENRY.
ADAM LAGRONE.
j. B. PUCKETT.
EDWARD JACKSON.
For Treasurer,
MAX DUGAN
A. NJ. BOWLING,
JIG. WILLIAMS,
JESSE HARMON,
JESSE LAGRONE.
w. r. SAMPLE.
s. HUCKABY.
WILLIAM GALLOWAY,
For Probate Judge,
X. RUFF.
JAS. L, GRAY.
For Probate Clerk.
-. CHARLES BFTTS.
For COr0ner,
G. W. EDWARDS,
Beat OGlcers,
1UsUlcE oFIHE pEAeE~a1BBatf ~. og
w. G. Fl. BUCK.
For Constable,
L. L. TRIBBLE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
artemuS Ward Meets the OCtOrOOn.
ONTo THE WING,
Aperil the II & so.

ONTo THE WING,
Aperil the II Il go.
1t is with no ordinary feelings Of Sha-
grin and indignashun that ] rite you
these here lines. Sum of tho hest
and most purest feelins which actooatc
the bumin hart has been trampt onto.
The Amerycan flag has been OUTRAGED.
I've been nussin Adder in my Boo
zum. The fax in the kase is this here.
A few weeks ago | left Baldinsvill to 60
TO N. Y. to git out my famin yaIler
haudbila $s the summer kampane & as
/ was rernoina noosempsE ". 's=Esars,
u middsI aged man ID speclorkhls kun
and cot down onto me. He was drest
iu black close, and was apparently as
fine man as ever was.
"a fine da, Sur" he did onto me
strateway sa. "Middlin," sez l, not
wishin to kommit myself, tho he pccred
to be as fine a man ds there was in the
wurld, 'it's midlin fne day, Square" "
L observed. Scz he, How fares the
Ship of State in your regime of keden-
try?" Sez |, 1--WE don't have eny ships
in our State, the knawls is our best
holt" He pawst for mint and then
sed, "Air you aware, sur, that the krisis
is with US 2" "No," sez I, gettin up
and lodkin under the sect, "whare is
she 2" Its here-it's everywhares, "
he sed.
Sez I, "Why how you tawk!" and |
got up &4lOOkt all round. Il must say,
my fren," l continered, as / rezoOmed
my sect, that l can't see nothin of no
krisis, myself. +" I felt somewhat alarm
cd, & arose u in stentowrin voice OBJ
served that if any lady or gentleman in
that there kar had kfisis concealed
about their persons they'd better produce
IL nj once or suffer kopsekuences. Sew.
erakindividuals snikered rite out, while
a purity little damsel rite behind me in
a pine gown made the observashun, He
he.' "Sit down, my fren," said the
man in black close, "yu miskomprehend
me. l mean that the perlittercal eller-
munts are orecast with black klouds.
4boden a friteful storm" well" )" re-
plide |, "in regard to perlittercal eller-
funts, | don know as how but that they
is as good as emmy other kind Of Ornery
set 4 unpleasant to have round. Taey
are powerful heavy eaters, Il take up
rite smart cbans Of room, Il aud beside!
they are as ugly and roveujefol as Gus
caraarus Tpjun with lS inches Of corr
whisky in his stummick."
The man ia black close seemed to b.
as fine man as ever was in the world
He smilt 4 sed praps was rite, tho
was ellermunts instid Of allorfunts tina
be was alludin to, 4 axed me what va
my princirpuls. Il hain't got emmy,
sez I--rnOt a prinCirpul. I'm in th
show bisnis." The man in black close
| will hero observe, seemed to be as fin
man as ever was 10 the wurld. But,
scs he, you hve feelins into yu. Y
cimpath;zo with the misfOrtunitt, th
lOwly & hart.siCk, don't you ;" II
bust into teers h axed me if saw tha
yung lady in The sect out yOnder pint
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
LlFE OF John RBLL.



The Honorable John Bell was born
~ Masons and Difopls S land, Of rich but
plOus parents, ane S-ota 10 1s,n,,..
ringing voice. His extreme persOOsl
bear.y suggested that delicious poem. il
which the poet asks his friend Brandon
"nid ytu ever see the beautiful Bell, Braudon'P
he spent the earlier years of his life
on a plantation. acquiring such fine cul-
tivation, that his epistolary efforts are
regarded with admiration by the whole
world, and no man is considered.a good
scholar who is, not familiar with Bells
letters. As Mr.. Bell grew TO manhood,
he gradually eschewcd all youthful co.
ciety and cultivated "old" gentlemen
exclusively, and was noted for bis vcne-
rable writes On one occasion he won
the friendship Of tea total society Of
old ladies, under the following ciruum:
stances; Being asked if be believed
the use of tobacco to be injurious, be
promptly replied:
"If tobacco is chewed in a certain
way, it will do no harm to any one"
How is that asked an antiq lated
Main.
1T should be es-chewed, " returned
the eminent statesman.
In reference to Mr.. Bells public ca
reer. they tell the following
ANEcDoTE.
As Mr.. Bell was going from the Sen.
ate chamber to his hotel, after deliver,
ing his celebrated speech on the reopen.
ing Of the slave trade, he was overtaken
by prominent politician from one of
the Northern States, who saluted him
with
II say, Bell, that was a good sneech
of yours but you are always too col
emn, aud your friends have told yOO SO
often -
well" replied the Senator, "how
can Bell help sounding solemn when
it is toled SO often +"
Immediately after this, the subjocs
Of our memoir was seized with severe
fit Of sickness yet even that did net
quench his spirit. When the doctor
asked him how be felt, orc morning he
replied:
"Oh. l feel all sound like any other
Bell"
If Mr. Bell is elected to stay at home.
be will adorn that position and write for
the Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
LIFE OF BRECKENRIDGE.

The subject of our story was born on
the day Of bis birth, on the Cincinnati
Platform, and is chiefly noted for bis
eloquent silence on All public occasions.
Being of fiery disposition, the BreOk.
enridgo coal was appropriately named
after him; and it is question with us
whether he is the more noted as duel.
ist or a fuelist. We can say but little
more of him than that be was born Of
Southern, but honest parents. and has
acquired some fame as an artillerist BY
bis management Of the celebrated Bu
chanan, which win be discharged on the
Concluded on fourth page,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18

"The Union must and shall BE- preserved"
This immortal sentence was immedi.
atsly tolegraphed to all the papers 10 the
United States and Canada, aud procured
the election Of Mr.. Douglas q the Office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
"Vive la BagatelIe.,, ;,

The New York Mercmy. under tie
head of"0ur Great Biographical Enter
PRISE" (says the Picayune) thus anu
singly takes the lives Of the different
Presidential candidates nov before the
people for their suffrages. Members of
all parties can find something to laugh
at in some ofthem "chacun son gout.
every one to bis taste
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-07-18
J MACON NozVBRE COUNTY MI JULY is, 1880.

7 ;r,.o,;,l, b.,.I.1 - III -. >:
,,o,,,s .....t.,.'. :. -. ..s,. -,
- r ' = ;s1 = 'sL' .r"o, ~ .h !. "4s
,,..,s IN: .,e y = IT,; = :
tEo,,,. e. -. ~ g. .. T III :
tboD avoJ e ~ th..o ,..s orn,, ,1ara a..
t.
tbo.o :. r. -, 49,. a,. c. :.
~ o.... L.,