davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Holds out great inducements
to the Farmers!
Rates of Ferriage

Rates of Ferriage
Establshed by the Board of County Commissioners
Of AarshaH County, Kansas, Apra11, 1862.
Ordered that the rates Of ferriage across the
Big Blue river at theferry owned BY H. D. Will
iiams & Go, crossing nid river near the city Of
Marysville, be from this date as follows
For footman ...... ...... ...... $1,000. .05
loose cattle each 500. .O5
man and horse 49,. ...... 10
two horses aud wagon -. $3.50. so
one yoke of cattle and uagon.... so
|" four horses and wagon .......... rs
:. two yoke of cattle and wagon. rs
four -. Sl.25
six -. $3.50
" United States mail coaches, four
horses...... ...... ...... 40
Allpersons with one vagen free.
This certifes that the above is true and cor
rect copy Is ordered by the Beard of County
Commissioners, April 18th, 1862.
3tn4] 3. e. NEWELL, 10. Clerk.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, &C.
Which viii be sold low for ready pay.

He prepared to serve his old customers and Others who
hvor him with call at his usual place Of business
Broadway, East Mar syle, Kansas. n17tf
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
ORDER OF SALE.
John S. Codding use of State of Kansas,
John Frazier: County of Marshall
vs.
John A. Mcclellan.

John FRAZIER. County OF Marshall
vs.
John A. Mcclellan.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of
the End district court in and for Mar:hall coun-
ty, State Of Kansas, and to me directed, dated
March 18th, A. D. 1862, wherein John S. Cod
ding use of John Frazier is Plaintiff and John
A. Mcclellan is Defendant,rI viii on Tuesday,
the 9th day of May, A. D. 1862, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock p NJ. of
said day, at the court house door in Marysville,
County of Marshall and State of Kansas, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, for cash all the
right, title and interest of the defendant. John
A. Mcclellan, of in and to the following real
estate to wit: Lot one o. in block eleven Ql)
with tie Improvements thereon, as designated
on the recorded plat of the town of Marysville in
the county of Marshall, then Territory, now
State of Kansas, fronting fortyr-four (44) feet
on Broadway and running back seyenty-two
feet (72) according to Brewers recoeded Plot of
said town of Marysville, levied upon to satisfy
said order of sale Appraised at S75.
G. d. SWEARINGEN, Sheriff.
]. E. Clardy, Prntf7s atty.
Sheriffs Office, April 5, 1862. M
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
SHEKIFF'S SALE.
John S. Codding use of John Frazier

John S. Codding use of John Frazier
ys
John A. Mcclellan. - ~
By virtue OF an execution issued out of the
End District Court in and for Marshall county,
Kansas, will on Thursday, the srd day of Ju.
ly, A d. 1867 in front Of the Barrett House in
Marysville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.
NJ. AMI 4 o'clock ?. n. Of said day. offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, one bay horse,
saddle, bride and blanket levied upon as the
property Of John A. Mcclellan, to satisfy said
execution. g. D. sWEARINGEN, Sheriff.
Marysville, June 18th, 1862.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
]. D. UMBA U G H,
ATTORNEY At LAW
NOT AIRY PU BLIC.
Marysville, Marshall Co. Kansas.

Messrs. Humphrey, Terry, 4 Co, and Derby 4
Day, St. Louis. Headly & Carr, Bowman 4 Co.;
Grimes Carter, Atchison, K. T. Baker &
Cushman; Fowler 4 Zeigler; Noah walker 4 Co.;
and Hon. John Thompson Mason, Baltimore, Nd.
Hon. SamL D. Lecompte; VIM. 6. Mathis; Perry
i Lowe and Clark, Gruber Co., Bankers,
Leavenuorth, X. 7. Lykins 4 Boyd; Van Lear
& Britton, st. Joseph, Mo.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
THOS. MCCOY,
BOOT g. SHOEMAKER

- Know all men by these presents,
that make Boots and Shoes of all
sizes and ofevery description imag ina
bile, forthose who may be SO kind as to
give me call, at No. SO Broadway, where l
shall always be on hand. My material is the
best that can be purchased for gold or Treasury
Notes. Come along and bring your feet, can
fit them; don't care if they are as uneven as
tomato, or SO ugly as to make their owner blush
Charges moderate as will be seen by the fol-
lowing list of prices:
Mems Shoes, kip, S2.75
calf $500
sewed 1925
Boots, kip $500
American calf $3.50
French $500
500
Womens shoes, calf, pegged, So. %
sewed $3.50
n. q. l will also repair harness as neatly
as possible and at very low figures Ny motto
is to work cheap for cash.
@F-'@s n4tf
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of Kansas, Second Judicial District
Marshall County. 1854 2
Alexander V. Blake, Plaintiff, @
Lewis Book, .EE ! >s..."
James Parsons,
Thomas Smith, Defendants.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
DRY.GOoDs

OF every description including ReadyMade Clothing ita
Bile for the times and season,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
THOS. NJ. BOWEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Marshall Co., kansas.
P E T Err GIF T.
FRANK ISARD,
Cabinet Maker & HOuse Ruilder.

He is prepared to take contracts for buildings
of al kinds and insures that his work will b
done in q subtantial and workmnlike manner
Collins made to order upon short notice. Fur
niture and every kind of Cabinet work attend
ed to promptly and at prices satisfactory to all.
He holds himself in readiness at all times On
Broadway, one door east Of the Union Office,
Marysville, Kansas. 3mn7
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
DRUGS DRY-dOODS &
GROCER as s. {

A Z. LOWELL informs TIE people Of Marshall and ad
Ns joining Counties that he hason hand and il con-
santly rsceivinga good selection OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Business Garos.
F. R. JACOBS,
HOUSE, SIGN e
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

All persons wishing work done in my line
win do well BY calling one door east Of the
American Hosel where viii guarantee salts
faction. 6mn5 -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
From tae Ncxubee RHnes.

CAMP Fi5HER, Va, Jan. 8, '62
Whereas We have been called upol
to pa. WIN O4g esteemed companion
Lieut.. W. D. Longstreet, who has
been compelled to resign bis commits.
sion in consequence of the condition
of his private affairs, therefore.
Resolved, LIST, That we the Noxu.
bee Rifles, deeply deploro the nacessi.
ty that has deprived US Of an officer
SO efficient, and a gentleman 50 cour.
teous and atfable.
Resolved, End. That while We dep.
reCate his less, as a commander. and
his association as a gentleman, we
still appreciate the necessity, which
constrained his reluctant severance of
the ties that united us as fellow SCI.
diers and friends.
Resolved, Sd. That our first wishes
attend him, on his return to his quiet
sunny home, to the bosom of his fam.
lily, and to all the amenities of a use.
full and uuabtrusive social life.
Resolved, 4th, That we can not too
highly estimate the courage and pa.
triotism, of one who, has twice. re.
sPonded chcerfully to the call Of his
country, and proved his devotion to
constitutional liberty, alike on the
plains of Mexico, and soil Of the
mother Of States and of Statesmen"
and we are confident that time whose
Iapse unSolds the spring Of mems &C.
lions, will award to him a name as
pure and permanent as bis memory on
hearts of his companions in arms.
Further, That a copy of these res
buttons be sent to the macon Bea.
'on" for publiction.
GEO. T. WEIR, Chm
5. A. TARRANr, Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
2. Il. r. GREGORY,
j. II. IRBY,
l, j. KERKSEY,
Committee.

DIED, at the residence of bis aunt,
Mrs skilIinls, Pulaski Tenn, HEN.
Nf NJ LEvERT. The subject of this
notice was loyal and patriotic. and
ardently attached to the cause of the
0Ou'h' at his c~ountry's call he lift
bono and family, Though in feeble
healthy with musket ia hand be went
forward to protect SthtAliberty his
iorefathers gave him, As a friend
nc was generous and true, as a com
pan'on courteous ind pleasant. So.
oial IN lis feelings, he enjoyed the
friendship of all. But It was in the
quiet family circle that his virtues
shown brightest. He was a most de.
voted husband. As a father, he was
kind and aff%ectiOuato, as a neighbOr
o9iIglng. He was detailed to bring
a corpse home, when the monster dis.
ease seized him. By the providence
Oh sod he succeeded in reaching bis
auOt's' where ne received the warm.
est attention that q child could from
It's mother, During his illness he OK.
pressed anxiety to see his wife and
children, but, alas, the DESTROYER.
death' accomplished its work too soon,
ana bis bereaved wife could but re.
turn With bis remains to mourn his
un'lnely loss. Hit last words we're
willing bis soul to God.
q, ;, d. r. G.
Shuqualak, Mi. Jan. 81, go.
y Marion, Ala paper and Eutaw
Wing please copy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

TIE privatecr Nashville is closal
t. soil by the Frasral steamer Tusou
rorg and i IS aatiei a. ed there Silb
a batll ba,w on th1m
1t Is reported that the Saupter ho
= sailed from Southampton.
The European powers are seriously
discussing the property of rocognisin:
yhc G.underacy, and it is probable i
will be done within sixty days.
NASHVILLE, Jan. Este Bowling
Green louisville Courier" of this, eve.
ming, states authOritativcly that Gen
Beauregard has been assigned to the
chef command of the forces at Colnm.
bus, Ky.
RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-The New
York papers of the Goth have been re.
ceivcd at Norfolk by flag of truce.
They contain Burnside's official re.
ports to Washington, which states that
he reached Hatteras after a foggy and
stormy passage. The most of the small
Ter vessels anchored safely ia the hnrbor
before the scverest portion of the gale.
The propeller City of York, loaded
with powder and riaedbombs, was wreck
ed.
The steamer Louisiana was ashore.
The guuboat Zouaye, loaded. with
200 rifles 800 boxes powder, so boxes
Of reVolVers, grape shot and loaded
bombs the New B~rswwick, With the
4th Maine Regiment the Pocahontas,
with a Rhode Island battery the Eas.
tern Queen, and between 80 and 40 yes.
sells are missing and probably lost.
Burnside has the largest portion of
the feet inside Hattcras, awaiting rein.
forcements.
In New York the expedition is the
theme of the spectators at capitalists.
They regard the past amount as having
been fruitIossly expended
Col, Allen, a New Jersey surgeon,
and two others were drowned in their eff.
fort to relieve the steamer York.
The House Committee have reported
against the abolition Of s~lavary in the
District of Columbia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
HARD UP.
j. A, KING, 0 S.

'f|HsFhtsr
In the days when | was hard up
Not many years ago,
l suffered that which only can
The sons Of misery know,
Relations, friends, companion,
They all turned up their nose,
And they rated me a v~agabone
For the wan. of better clothes,
In the days when I was hard up
FOR the want Of food and fire.
l used to lie my ghoes
With wee bits Of wire.
Hungry, cod. cast on a rock.
Ard 81 &c could raise a meal,
How of II Il .he devil down
In temp ag mc 70 stesl. "
In tie days ben | was hard M
fof The want q furniture end drugs
y may sun asrs evening
| LED ''nnuais with the bugs.
! neFer a>d em With a stick
Nor smashed u a against the wall.
~ tn "" ! ia vide enough
And 'rgs enou . for all.
p = s-e asy' 7aen l vos hard up j..
F4 The "ans ef.ale cash,
When I came in lie City
ot'he Ho'elI did dash,
When | came to tie door
vas tod to make a stand,
Because | sore a shabby coat
They would not let me land.
10 the days when l was hard IN
Or the want Of Bed,
The landlord would not keep me
''o'u'e I'd nary red,
started out then nm
lille did care
: kLo" there vas a place yet,
nd that vas The open air.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
10 ANOTHER CAL1-Tbe Governor

10 ANOTHER CALL-The Governor n
'ssued q P~FQol3rDg ana utter desG4tior
II -triots of Missouri brought the
L.;ny dew Of nature to many q manly
eye. At the conclusion of his speech Q
call was made for uen and money.
Rev, 7 j. Roger, in Ell orcing the call,
said that althoI Oh a pr acher of the
gospel. II a contest like tits, it vas his
PRIVILEGE to Fight yes, to 60 and stay at
the war;, and that he intended 10 DO it
that but two men in The comfy we're
exempt, q and one q them Va eighty
years old and blind.
In answer to the call, between forty
and fifty men enlisted, and 100 bales Of
cotton, $40 in cash, Two horses, thee
guns, and one dozen cavalry brides.
The spirit Of cnlistmo0ts appears to
be r~eawakeDod and we ezp>'t soon to
see two full companies marsha led for tie
ser ice. A lis. will the names of the
donolst 10 The military fund Of the cour.-
{! will be published . soon as Messrs.
q and Riyes shall complete tie
can'--s d the cOunty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
Removal.

TNHE firm Of Dawson 5a5a9ssD
u Go. having been dis % q. p sDb..
tual consent, on the 9th in ne . sJs
sCriber respectfully inform ; T pabIc
those Of the late Firm, an nc s.o,
generally, that (baving recelFea. r ;"n
bis late partner q snm in co'slde en H.
Of retaining the late business s. ',o .lo't
has removed, with one half the late '', ,%s
Of Dawson, CavaDagb \ oop Y w. VI
Stores on The SW. COrner-Cf 90n1 y, a nS
Water streets, nearly opposite Ms 0 IN
stand, where with large adol''g p.,on,
Corn, Flour, Sugar. MOlasses' b oo a.
&C., &C., be s~Olieiss a sOntal0an''
their favOrs. 4 V;,m Of
Persons ineb,ed TO the late ! r sla,@
Dawson, Cavanagh 4 Co., VIII nd
call on either Of The late psrtue.;; oDes.
settle 50 ne at their earliest co mGsaT
j. CAVANhu"'., "a.
sw. cor. Cont and W?tIF ~ y
Lats'9 barisoSl Csaganeg3 :
Mob Q, July D; 1861.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
gsou TIE }olaee R8a 1o'sda..

. and gen
Camp Waeltna .sSistad bv som,
ahhg Ladies q Macon, was
III sdccoss, not perhaps ia a iraua ti
L Wrofssional sense, but a sue Is.
in all the d acts ana intentions Of thu
yoaag fo'Ls aged in it, 10 entertain 4
encourage che Il aud ~desPondirg one.
home. and afor ur Soldiers Aid So
clety the means Of providing for the
comfort of our brave boys far away 10
the tented field. We saold but cousid.
or the selfsaCrifciug a,i generous pa.
triotism of these our tar sisters, nur.
turcd as they all have been in the priv.
acy of home, far removed from the
sometimes rude and always critical gaze
Of a promiscuous audience, thus to loy
aside their native timidity, and lend
their aid to our bleeding and suffering
country, They came as angels of hope
to cheer and e%nliyen the weak and des.
pondlng ones at home, and nerve and
strengthen the strong arms of our sol.
dlers who are ever now a wall of FIRE
between US and our enemies. With
what pride and joy the boys in camp
read of the efforts of their mothers, sis.
tiers and lovers at homo to make them
comfortable.
We commend the cultivated taste of
our fair friends in the selection Of their
music ta5leaux and charades each was
admirably selected, and the characters
fully sustained, indeed we thought gas
lights and stage scenery all that was
wanting in the exhibition to equal any.
thing of the kind we had ever attended
fashionable theatres. Each part in
The various Charades appeared to have
been written especially for the one as.
the particular character, We
lid not intend to call any names, but
We cannot forbear to speak of Little
tbloss the child,) did any one ,
'yor see real life, or on the stage, the ,
'haraetcr of a waiting maid better sus. .
We do not think she could be
xcolled. We were highly gratifed at
no encouragement shown their efforts.
hey had a house crowded to overflow.
os, and everybody was highly delight. '
d with the performance, and from s75
500 wa realized on the occasion. T
We wish our fair sisters all manner of
nppiness, each a beau worthy her best :,
bo!d and manly fellow, the "
eight of whose hand shall fall heavily .,
the enemies of our country now, and
y ming years shall prove q true and !;
4 lover. r. !,
THE editor will take this occasion, in be
e name of many Of the ladies, to re.
IN thanks to Judge Beauchamp, Mr.. R
agnes and others, for the use of their ".
rriagos in returning home at a late az
'ur, as the weather suddenly turned la
ny iDclement R
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
Miss Connie BeaSley,

1"'OO O0"hfte DedSteY,
l have just received your mote
With money enclosed, S57 SIS cts, and
IL pairs Of socks, net proceeds Of Tab
leak and Concert given in this town on
the evening of the Goth ult. by tho Ia
dies and gentlemen of Shuqualak fol
which, in behalf of the Soldiers Aid AS.
ISOLATION, you will please receive my
grateful acknowledgements. May The
ladies and gentlemen Of four neighborinp
town who have SO nobly come to our as.
s%is'ance, long live and prosper in their
labours of love, and may success attend
on whatever they undertake And NAV
their noble efforts stimulate the ladies
aud gentlemen eff Macon to greater ex.
ertions in the noble cause in which We
are engaged. Respectfully,
II. B. JARNAGlN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

SAVING THE MEAE-Some Of on,
planters have already adopted an I'D.
mlrable plan to save their meat. They
Ouy what is known as fne aour"-
an article that possesses three times
'he substance Of corn meal-wbicb
they feed to their negroes With mo.
lasses instead Of corn mOal and bacon.
The negroes like il much, and prefer
u to so much meal and meat. . when
'noy eat meat heartily once a day thew
are perfectly content to take vha..
bread and mOlasseS for the Other meals
10 this way i is believed that Opo.half
the usual supply Of bacon may be ais.
psascd With for ibis Ear. Avalancb:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
FROM THE ORDERLY,

camp Beaucga1d, Felccion@, h.. J
..t January 80, 1862. |
Editor Macon Beacon.
| have seen the Beacon o
last week, and acknowledge the kline
rcproof BY my Captain and youeself
The letter that | wrote about the sixtv.
day men from Mississippi was written
indeF i state of excitement, ard was NOT
designed for publication. Some Of nv
friends desired its publication, and | IN.
thoughtedly consented, and forwarded it
Tor that purpose. On reading the letter,
l am even surprised myself at its con.
regret having published It. and
voluntary re'raet every offensive allu.
sI6n to those volunteers whom I know
well as any man can, are ready to
hight for, and do their duty, their Whole
to their country. They have ysa.
'rahccd much in coming into the armv
when they did, and have suffered great.
y from exposure at a season SO ipclem.
ant. would Ia IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
Surgeon and Medical Director,

England Must Have CottOn-Tbe
Cork Reporter. Of December Is, says:
\ i stated that Earl Russell had be.
srrez 1 4 r,t,tion which had waited IN
hiu xvi sngeznenESkad been made
lur ,ae e4porsa,,or o. cotton from the
Southern States curing tho month Of
Febrrsrt, ? ul.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

The offcial report Of 1t. Col Wal.
than, commanding the 18th Mississippi
Regiment at the battle Of Fishing Creek
puts down the loss of thar Regiment at
43 killed, 1853 wounded and "a missing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
AdMinistrator Notice.

ETTERs OF adm ration having
been granted to E On~dersigueia
the January term, | OF the homo.
rable Probate court Noaubee county,
Mississippi, on'the aslale oil JAM,
Pruilt, deceased, notice is hepby
given 10 a l,peFsonsindebl TO the said
estate TO comeforwat' i" make immt.
dlate payment and all rsOns having.
cIaimsagain 1.-THE san are requested
to presentlhem duly oboted and n.
gistered, within the Zone presCrit4
by law n they will b ever baird.
w c 1RTER,
nlniaratOr.
Jan. 90, 1852. 6w IF 81 50'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

he following lette rom DR.
No. he NJ ollie Tribup Or last Sat
rrd. Nd ppear 10 differ . littl,
with 'rs j Roger, il Jns sentimen,
express At Wednesda that there
re oDly w nen in Nozlboo County
un1t Tor ssry .cs.' =
MI III r.-W With the hope of saw.
laa mlo1 trouble and expense to par lie,
in5e estcl [ beg leave TO say a few
words tlrop n Jour columns respecting
tito recruiting service.
Recruiting officers are, almost daily
bringing to me from the country re.
oruits who are unfit for service. Some
Of them are boys not more than sixteen
or seventeen years old, With constitu
tions immature oilers infrm from age,
and many paliid aud debllitated from
dense. Such men soon break down /;
sro inmates for the hospitals, and have
cost the Government millions in cloth.
ing, transportation, pay and hospital ex.
peuses. |, therefore, give fair warning
that all such that are brought before me
shall be promptly rejected,
J. C. MOTT,
Sur0aon and Mnd;oal D;rooto.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
b 10 the Dead.
5. A. TARRANr, Sec.


Whereas it has been made known !,
this Lodge, that our worthy S D
Lieutenant JONATHAN j. HINxLr
and Lieutenant WILLIAM II. GRAY
Of Dabny LipscOmb Lodge, and alsc
members of COMPANY Il, of the 18th
Mississippi Regiment, Volunteers.
have lately died at their post 8
Dumfrecs, Va.
Therefore, Resolved. 1st, We sin.
cerely regret that tho Grand Master Of
the un'"""so did 50 soon call tbcm
hence to meet, in social order with us
20 more until the cad cometh I.is
With sad hearts we Dow to the man.
dates oil Him, who doc.h all things
well.
"~esoiVed, "a, We tender our sin.
cere and heartfelt coincidence to their
families in the sad bereavement:
Resolved, Bird, That the mem.
OerS of this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days,
aad'Ast a copy of this preamble and
resolutions be published in tie Ma.
c0m Beacon.
I. R. GREGORY,
J.H IRBY,
IL. KERKSEY,
Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
The Speaking o. Wednesday

3 yprevious appoir oaut, Mr.. Welsh
and Gen Acee addressed a large Assem-.
bly, of people at the Town Hall in Ma.
con, on the subject of the war, its past,
present and future prospects. We have
not the space to do justice to the speech.
es Of these gentlemen. Mr.. Welsh, in
his usually happy and forciblc manner.
referred briefly to the causes of the var,
the war itself. The mauuor in VIII. eA it
had been conducted by our enemies.
their ultimate object and intention, if at
all successful in g crushing the REBEL
lion" He spoke of our own gallant
army, its sudEerings in the past ard its
hopes of the future. He closed with a
stirring appeal to all men south to enlist
as fast as possible for the coming cam
paign, and very appropos, We thought
asked Where are those who, one short
year ago made the wolkin ring with heir
loud and vain.glorious boasts Of superior
Prowcss, &C., and who have always said
aud are still saying, and are likely to
continue to say--"at home of course
lha' whenevr it becomes NECESSARY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

Headquarters Isl Din West'n Dept
CoinmbuS, Ky,, jan. q, 1862,
Agent NJ. & 0. R, r.. Columbus, Ky.
| am directed by the Major ener a.
commanding to instruct you to cease ia
king from Columbus, over your road, al
sugar, molasses, salt, coffee, flour. anc
other produce, arriving from New Or.
leans and below, from this date.
By command of Major General Polk
W. B. RlcHMoND, Aid de- Camp.
Mr.. EDITOR Please insert the
above in your paper for the information
of shippers
i, ]. FLEMING,
Ch'f Eng. and Gen, Supt., NJ. & O. R.
X.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05

w. HonlcIpE,-Mr r, A.. Fem,
Coroner OF this county, and living at
SArqnaAk, killeG a man named Robert
BlakctIy at " ahaIak station on. Monday
week Ia We understand Fem was
tried before o justices cour, and acquit-
ted,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-02-05
Mrs. II l.. Jarnag,n,

Pr. of the Sol. Aid Ass. of Macon;
Enclosed you will please find the sum
OF $57 IS, and twelve pairs of socks,
the net proceeds Of a Concert and Tab
leaux, given by the young ladies and
gentlemen of Shuqualak. on the eve.
ming of the 29th ulL given to aid you
in the patriotic cause 10 which you are
engaged. Respectfully.
CONNIE BEASLEY.