davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

Among party Of friends Who had ssr s. nj
Monday On visit Of Inspection n. 20 'ss c.. !.
factory Oh Miss Mary Nelson and che wss
,s,s s,,s By Mr. b.re.. . she. =:
was 70 have been married With. s . ,r =. .;..sss
The party had not oeea moro ina. sa.m;.;.s Tie
y, h.' .u story, when piercing shs's1 nm .s
Miss Nelson who had sarr'sd s,,En. a!.s.,;os
rear made them pause in terror; ns: .crsv.
had been attracted by an Areh'msdan . ~ ~
which WAS fenced BY brAss rod 1888 ~. ~ IS.
but when she stopped 70 look :, T. s;a :,
banded skirts were caught y 'I s',S = hsr &
ana w ~,n;alr ORA .ing h.r into the grasp nj.
e.ea his rSa.d IN -, ~, sI. =
and s:rOve to draw her b.ck-Su' MI .hs 49, snS
n ne nv nor .tf,rts were powerless. The engsns
drarrsd her out of her lovers arms y. .r ~
whirled her round and round oe'ofo ny
an her limbs were shiversd into hasmsns nv,
IA h.r h,dy was lacrated and nans'ed 0u'
Of human semblance. London Star.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
The One Hundred Days Men.

The Washington special dispatches of
the Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday say,
in regard to the call for the zone hundred
days men:
There is a general feeling, however,
against raising troops for so short a time,
and most want them held for at least six
months. Gov. Brough urgently pro-
posed offering them for six months, but
some of the other Governors objected.
He then urged four months, to which all
the Governors except Morton assented.-
Governor Morton objected, on the ground
that it might take men out of the State
who were needed to sustain the Govern
mcnt in the home elections. Finally it
was agreed to stretch the time Of service
little beyond the three months pro-
posed, and make it one hundred days.
The Cincinnati Gazette has been too
steadily the friend of Gov. Morton, to
allow us to think for moment that the
above statement was intended to injure
him; vet it is evident that, if it be be-
Heved, it must create the impression that
he was willing to weigh purely partisan
considerations against the necessities of
the nation. No paper will be more
prompt than the Gazette to disavow the
lHIsHtIOi Vi SuCll All liHputitiO!l, diIu "
give it the opportunity and means of do
ing SO without yielding truth to courtesy,
we make the following statement of
facts:
The term of three months was agreed
on by Governors Brough, Yates and
Morton at their council in this city, and
the tender of the troops was maSfe by
them in that way to the War Department
Secretary Stanton proposed that the
time b~changei to four months. 20 whlch
-. s.rAr,,nr NJ orfea obtocred or f.s !,
more tire IL ,rould req'nre to rdase me men
He proposed to make the term OF service
one hundred days, which was agreea
upon. No one proposed SIX months;
nor were the political aspects OF Tue 0A.1ir
Indications of desperate struggle on
the part of the rebels is daily incre - ng; and
probabilities that among their movements
will be attempts to invade the North, especially
Ohio Indiana and Illinois. Such, evidently.
is the apprehension Of the Governors referred
to, and 1t becomes the people to be prepared for
proper defensive measures.
Governor Bramlette has rendered the Govern
mcnt 1000 men Tor three months.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
ANut for the copperheads to crack.

M.xn,xp. in the Presbyterian Cno!co -
y;casbarr. by the Chaplain Of the SD ree'mses
II. s. in antry [colored, on Sunday. Apn' a .0
1864. w,LIiAs Sxrrn Esq. s0a OF uo'. -" -
Virgins, to Mrs LurlTiA FAAA1as'
Vicksburg.
These parties are oolored people.
oussy. Is s.miscegenaticn'' to Be apProved3
h,amsds II the latter. shall the son o. tnss 8
tircuished paransage b blamed 70. beng ~
sloos, white Gt being understood that no ~
no preyions consent to this misesSsnagcs) g -
fnrher. who Was no "Black kspaoas0en =.
80 wong? The tact is music which he Cop
psraeads may play. upon their harp q
Thousand strings. with al the Customary "a
riations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

Deserved Honor.-We are gratiAed TO learn by
the Brownsville Nebraska Advertiser, Of the 7th uif
that friend s. r. JAxIsoS, formerly of this city,
and typo Of this Office, elected 70 the office Of
Mayor OF Brownsville, the 4h- better Union man,
ani patriotic ali than s. r. Jamson, does
Tot live. 3s5 cheer. for him and his constituents
The Sanitary Commission and its agents cry
loudly for potatoes, onions and pickles, for the
soldiers
A gay youth at Stafford. Con-. aged Is. re-
Gently led TO the altar blushing maiden Of %.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

-The People taroushou, this State, ara filing the
quota of 20 eco with tsssr usual P-ompsness.
The Prov St " arshsl OF 81, Louis has issued
al order declaring that all 6isIoysi newspapers
will be seized
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

~ The place to get good Cutting Boxes il South
Sixth Street Richmond, Indiana. Of T. g. Thompson.
They simple, durable speady, and easily kept in
good order the premises. All orders by mail
promptly attended to-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
Farms-City Property-Lots.

ME undersigned oders at Prvate Sale his 6ue Yarm
- on Noiands Fork, containing 100 acres known =
the "kobert CuIhertsOn Rarm.n Il % ooe a
toe BssT Farms in Wayne County--weIl Improved -
gurposes-over 500 choice Trees. Alnos-A val,.eIS
Farm on Greensfork, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND NIyErY.rwO
ACRES.
There are ON this Farm One Hundrsd Acre. 49,
euitivshon-it Is well impsovcd, aud has oss a ~
EEsT Orchards Of choice Fruit Trees in The Cornfv
lie viii also sell, ON fair terms, his bsautifal
City Residence, on FIFTH at
ALSO ,--Hs hne Farn in shs viciaisv Of Lo~,.~,.,&
Ind Aiso,-Ien Acres in Kskuck, Iowa 49,
Several nnimprovsd LOTS in The City q Rseh11o1A.
valuable for building purposes =
For further parncuiars-te and sxAu naaisu -
the aoove property, Purchasers invtsd % Ell -
Dickle Burchenals Law Once. Opposite CSl3n-S
Bank. WILLIAX a HIcKTR
Richmond, Lad, Nay T. "a UM
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

E From and after Monday next, 50 per cent. viii
be aided 10 81. returns of income Licenses and Cari-
ages, in thu. Township Those interested viii do well
TO attend TO this Immediately.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

NOTICE.

+, accordance with the regulations heretofore
dout by the Union central committee the
of The various polls opened at the recent nom haens
EIec,ou in WAyasu CeHa4gv - - - -
" xS1 1a 49, fk.~psSnus sccfarfng the result of said
eicskon, CHARLES ii. BURCHENAL,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
NOTICE.

DR. HACCHTOy has rcmcvsd his resideses. -.
~ nspsnsiy, 10 HE Own property, % SooeA Hfsnk.
In Street, west side, directly opposts IL ssoeo a.
DR.. Vale, whsss b - found n 6DaD 49, -
peofes.iessr :ns.gsd Calls vn b Jss.saZ 60
% 70 sight q day. 49,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
MARRIED.

asEsrEp-On the ID day Of NAY, 1884, BY John
Finssr, Asyor, Mr.. CzAxL1 H. KSorr and Miss
kAsr xAxfiszAys Ill Of this city,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
For Governor,
OIL. p. MORTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CONRAD BAKER.

Secretary Of State,
NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette County.
Auditor of State,
r. II. mccarthy, Wabash County.
Treasurer of State,
JOHN I. MORRISON. Washington County.
Attorney General,
ID. r.. WILLIAMSON, Putnam County. .
superintendent of Public Instruction.,
&. W. IOSS, Marion County.
Judges Supreme Court,
LIST District, James T. Frazer, kosciusko County
I'd District Jehu T. Elliott, Henry County,
I'D District, Charles a. Ray. Marion County.
4th District, IL. G. Gregory. Tippccanoe County
Clerk Supreme Court,
Gen. LAZ. NOBLE, Knox County.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Col. BEN. HARRISON, Marion County.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
RECRUITS WANTED.
Lieut.. Colonel A. J. KENNEY.

Capt. JOHN A CAHo.
VIII be at the "Hrsrrsoros House," in hi. -.
And DESTROYS Of cnlsting any nuSS6er q
bodied Men Tor the
9th Ind. Veteran voluxaaars.
The "Oh Eighth has bsen in te service saBss Apsa
18TH 1851 and has again rcepIisted, ~ sea9,
for another Three Years campaign.
e-Recrnts provided with Subsistence, and paid faa
Bounties, as soon Is mustered in. l3-7w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04
DIED.,

DIED,
PlCkET-Near Chester, of this County, on Tues.
day, April 18th, DEBORAH, wife Of Benjamin Picket.
aged % years, months and IL days. The deceassd
WAS member of the Orthodox Church at Chester.
Blessed they that die in the Lord; for they shall
from troubling and the weary are forever At rect.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

p. :. Since writing the above have received
marching orders. Three regiments Of cur Brigade
embarked to-day. We embark Tomorrow morning.
Where 90 no one knows, but It's whispered up Red
Rirer viii drop line at the frs: opportunity. Q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-04

Grid, met north Of NJ Boots All officers pressar'
excep; II. Cool. Rms, aud CROUCH, h. Reeves, anu -
stenhenson present. Captain and ice ANN mun
Saf..si NJ Boots L. Manor, Morgan Boots, ) hau
4 proposition made 20 procure our arms oFerruie
- Fsboued te distribution not TO take place uhui
Was,inr adjourned 70 meet in Rob- stephens Grove
tuesday oep'ein f. STEPHENS. Captain,
l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

In Border State Stocks little done Tennessee os oot
aGO}; Virginia 6s. 1909; North Carolina 6s' os@oo;
Missouri g. 73i073l; Louisiana o. 65D57 Caliio'"h'
Ia. I259I25l; Canton Company. ie,3issi Delaware
and Hudson 200G10!; Pennsylvania Coal, lsU@ie''
Central Coal 70870l; Cumberland Coal. G9!@ogfi
Quicksilver 5Jla5i; Pacific Mail 25a2Hi; Centiui
Transit Company. 1881; NowYork Central i9os"
1864, Erie. Ilgl0ll5l Eric Preferred, 05s0lOd Hud'
son River, l596l59!; Harlem l369lJ6!; Harlem
Preferred l2ial2j; Reading. l3Oi0lDii Michigan
Ceatra, ln36ll2; Michigan Southern @f%Yei'
StocSs aor n week 81 great excitement close az ma
teril decline upon the active speculative shnreS ~
few Stocks unGer special protection by clqucs ana
some which have recently been put upon the ist a'c
higher; but these ore exceptional Governments oeou
rites are hotter md AZ the advance held with con-
idence. The reaction in Railway Shares hns taken
place with money ct 596 y cent, and moro oherinS
than brokers can use. Leading operators VINO hoiu
their stocks at the top mark disposed to wait longer
before moving vigorously for new advance Lho
carv Of the Southern armies has checked as
usual the inclination TO buy for rise few people oeng
disposed TO hold Stocks upon the chance OF snbstan
success by tho Union 0rny. The most active STOCKS
have been the Coal Companies the now Central sciihs
freely at II on the street. and closing ut ~ ato IN lhe
day Cumberland offered In quantities, ana IS pass
ing ont Of tho bands Of the parties who have been so
success full rs buyers Delaware and Hudson is quoted
at oo0a2O2 Erie was weak, and not supported by
any largo buyer Aftor tho Second Board. Eric broke
TO 1l5l The Western shares were steady, but were
not in demand to an extent indicating any new concl'
mutton to buy. Central American Transit Company
sold NJ a. ut tho Second Board CANADA Copper Com
pany is higher and there OK corner and
bighs rates in the future
This afternoons quotations compare as follows with
tb,s, 81 tbo mast traaL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29
UYcoSwsoy,n UNION CENTRAL COMMIT

UNCONDITIONAL UNION CENTRAL COMM
rEr.-This body held Its regular weekly meeting %
Saturday evening Last, W. T. b. Milikcn. Vice Pres
dent in the chair. Reports were received rom mum
Der Of Ward organizations also from the Central Fres
and German National Clubs the effect that they bad
formed Central Representative body composed Of del
egates nom the different National Clubs. eleven in nsw
Der. and counting l750 enrolled members. FurtAG
that such National Clubs stl In process Of foms
ton throughout the CITY, The Central French and Ger
man National Clubs claimed In their report righ .
send seventeen delegates to the Committee on the bas
Of delegate 100 voters Their claim was referred
to the Committee Organization. The COMMITTEES 81
journcd till Saturday noxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29
SATURDAY. Feb o7-P.M

DaTVHUHf, II. II.
Gold is lower and closes at l5sl0I5sa, and
frm Stocks upon the street we're firm and In good
demand at full prices. At the Board Government secu
rifles were firm ard in some descriptions higher;
couoora Of 1881. selling at llallli April 7Sos IlO,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

thsnsh not quotaby lower hoiders ndAsreus sy
unless full prces inquiry chiefly compe cssSssH
shipper. are holding oa un they receive stss ssw, I'D
No Chicago spring at 81 ST. 5000 do. Aiwaukss Club
l sra Sl ST 400 do Amber DO at 81 Goa 81 gu 100
Jersey 81 67. Barley is quiet but steady 81 3l9Sl
fr State and 81 4O@s 20 for East end We.. Csnsdisa
are loss active and dun and heavy saes Of Canadian Il
old9c, State at al9si, and Western .. sltsTto TX.
Jersey and Gte Corn in good demsnd for investment and
for the home trade and the market s again trae CLOSING
lGW "a for Jersey and PeDnsylyasis Yellow and 81 SID
81 81 for Western Mixed In store hrd higher Csnadis9
Peas have been IN better request and fer saes Of
bushels OF l4D 81 10 " bush and small lots al 81 n
Tho exports of wheat during the week from this port
$50 bushels and not buse Of shipped Since
Sent United has fob
lows 5 compared with the two previous Years;
1912. 1SG2-3. 1854.
Wheat, bush..lg ,22l,39 l63l422 7733,9St
Corn, bush... 7tCS,Slo G,44YI Z5,cls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29
ReccipIa of Produce,

FEB 26-s sls bbs Flour leOO bbls Whisky, fso bio
Co Meal JIG BAGS Com Meal bash oats 100 pksa
Lard 100 pkgs Provisions 80 pkgs Butter, 30 Pkss Po<rS
louin, IA pAss Ashes 400 Dressed Hogs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29
Live Stock Per Erie Railway.

cAsryLLs Feb. 2TThs following Live Stock has pssss
toe Erie Railway this week cars Catso - es<
sheep, and cara uorses-Tosal. - car.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

BEooxLYN CRY CoURV-Tuesday, March l.
Mos 20, -, %, II, Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29
w cent 81
frannorf'n

oorr OF vRYyoHr TRANSPORTATION AND ExPESszs AND
onoss KARsI,ss or TINS COMPANIES PoR ld6J
txanp ma Per OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

Tho Michigan Central Road earned the third
week in February as follows;
lel...........S69,ls 1856 s6isi
Increase.
The Michigan Southern Road, for the third
week in February shows falling OF Of about sI,ooo.
Tho Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods at New
York. for tie month of February. were as fellows:
Entered for cgn,amri.ea.
-, :. ise ~; . ISSa; s, isS !:
AS entered for coa. s5:.S f9sS sc7s
Total thrown On Market s5l395 s5Olst2 s8s47,S9
I ISi Entered os ou.1a iiS5S sScSs sS5;i
Total entered at por....@ 5.5A5H s5O:7s57 saoI'S'
IMPORT, OF FOREIGN DRY oooDB YORK voR TWO
MONTHS FEcs JAS.
Total .p,a 70, eors.n.. $780, si,Toc2s SA7S453t
HnAd,drs fyola Ula'ei lg,c -. g., ,,o o,-
AID entered .os coa.pa.. 6s2ials Ty7to.' H,78'sa'
Total on m,rt.,... s9Il6,6o5 80 .gi,c.8 siG,li16n
Entered for UayeiOu.iag. .
Total wsrehonsed........ s2nSin S2390l6 S28s7lk
Ada entered for eouspO. G22',1.! TsIS12l H7eiai
Total entered at por,.... ssoocc siogooe si7sa 1ss
The total imports at New-York for the week
ending Feb 20 compare follows with those Of the
past foCr weeks;
Week eqd Feb. 2s Feb. ~ sFeb. u; Eel. 8 Jan %:
Dry Goods. 81 9i66s9 25O in 2o25C3 2gia5l l650bJl
Gen Mdse lsJ7Oj3 l74s39 27o52iI lJl9,7l $685. 25
Toll.-.s3slJ,7J9 i,!lts73 s53O9So 4,2la1o3 5si96S
BY telegraph dated San Francisco, Feb. 26,
mining stocks quoted follows ophir s COO y
FOOT Gould 4 Curry. $500; Savage s3OO0 Potosi,
s.275; yellow jacket $500; overrnan si30; Sierra
Nevada, se5; Crown Point 5000 The sales at the
Stock Exchange were light With slight deeNse IN
prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-29

Tie Penin3ular RailrOad Company OF AIlchi'
gan will pay its first March Coupons at No. g Wal
street
The Nassau Bank will purchase, at premium,
tho bonds Of Mnskingun County and tho City OF Zanes
vile. Ohio.
The Galena road earned for the third week in
February: oo
Frei1bt...........sglIH % S3gT 93,1g2 81
Pa-sengers........ 1921 80 1924 81 5,0n -
haLs, kc......... l.lUD 70 l,JoO W w W
Totai.......s29s26 3, s35.5n 50 $6,0lS 81
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
earned for the week ending Feb. 20:
1864. 1853.
p,.s.nyers.. 1901 Is &ll.g4J ~
Er.iyi'. H... 1919 II .y96 -
Smithsonian. 2,I3i - l,"'s VI
T'otal......s 93347 % SH,Jl8 -
In.reas. lat.......... 5000 C5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19

tSHoRsG SrEALrSG,-Hardly a We.
passes that we do not hear Of horses beir ,
stolen. There appears to be a systematic al,
rangemert to run off horses aud other stock
We again warn the people to keep a SHARP
look out and shoot To XII if any one is de-
tected. The legislature OF Alabama at IFS
recent session, made horse stealing a capital
%oilenSe, and, until it is made 50 here, the PEG.
pie had better make an example Of some OF
these worse than Yankee thieves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
Memorandum Book Lost.

OST On or about the lst Sept. q
- Memorandum hook, containing {
note on W 9. II Buck, due LIST January
1862, for SIS 63 d; also an order On +.
7 Dawes for 800, drawn bg Peter Jn>
YEel, dated January ", 1864, aud pay ,
able to Z, /. N. Cahill All persons
are warned nor to trade for said papers
as payment has been stopped.
P. f., N. CAHILL.
Oct. IL, 1864. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
NOTICE.

Certificate Of Deposit No 1882. issued
at Columbus Miss, April lst. 1864, ia
my favor, for four hundred dollars, to
be funded in 4 per cent. bonds. having
been destroyed, notice is hereby given
that application will be made for 4 da.
plicate,
j. Q, FAINT.
Oct. 10, 1864. 3t#
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
Negro soldiers in Southern Armies.

... ...ssss.s.s.
There is evidently a purpose entertained by
a portion OF the Southern Press to bring be.
fore our next Congress tie subject Of the en,
Payment Of negroes as soldiers, a proposition
which has been discussed al intervals for more
than a year. We first heard of it ahel our
army was at Dalton, where there was he'd a
meeting Of general officers to discuss the
measure Weremember C.ebu"ne, Hindman.
end others, advocated it. .Hardee was silent
but supposed to favor The proposition, while
Bate, Walthall, Anderson and a majority of
the general officers objected to it. An ably
written letter appeared soou alter in the AD
peal advocating the proposition. It's author
ship was ascribed to Gen. Hindman. From
that time forth the discussion has continued
at intervals, until at length the newspapers of
the South teen With articles on this yexed
question.
That slaves would fight well, led by their
W masters, We do rot doubt, but how far it
will be polite to arm and organize them those
may determine who have reflected that New
York city, would to-day advocate peace with
the independence of the South if her capital.
lists knew how to dispose Of an armed mob Of
rhite men, Ohonin the event of peace, would
be turned loose to piunder the palaces aud
novels of the great city. If we employ ne.
sroes as soldiers, they must, al the close Of
the war, be colohized. To liberate and re-
move them to a foreign State can only satisfy
the demands Of common prudence. Now
the' must be bought and paid for.
There is Que significant fact which must
affect the determination of this question. It
seems from Lincoln's statements, and from
the vast numbers of negro soldiers which we
encounter at all points, that, should The war
endure through another four years, as we may
reasonably anticipate, all siaUes will become
Federal soldiers, If this be true, we might
be induced to concur with the advocates Of
the measure.
VI may add in conclusion that atibe time
the discussion Of this subject began in the ar
my President Davis was understood Co be Bit
terry hostile to the proposition in all its a.,
Then, it was rot as now, proposed
That the, negroes Should be appraised and
paid for at the time they are mustered in the
service, but even this fact does not remove ,
'rejudices nor answer all arguments against f,
be measure. F.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19

-.a.meN "a nHmnnNnFTIH Inns
"'''' H., ls..n.o nro.
'-'l G, ,lr.in IA. ARM .
CJ 81 Rr..
'"'"' Iar;n. .o.loroJ
.o5 ,m.j
- r.lar ,,;.;,io, bi,b
., =, G.,. Lon,,,,ee,
um lin.o,e 6. H..
nm f..i...1 ~. io,. ila
,.al. 81. wal.ro... uh;ss ANN.
L.;,,3. i .,oo.,.d Ao
Ill .5.r, X. ,,., a.s.r,s h. ;mme,
.r.,. ,-.,,oo,f.o In, nc yot his claims
b.,, ban c-,cs;ler.J and
.~o..;r, ,bo rey.,r3 bo
.;.tl. 81 ,ba simnla rocit.l
Leila. a,.3s a.. .olj;or w;n CANA Ina
1..on Of ecerr Ni.sissirnion II claw
m;,b ,r;go ma his c,ree, win ,ifo,A q,
.,,,,' f.r tla -,.t r..b .b;cb to v,,,tb
i, ..,l,na .l.,t ,ba @tamnIs ort;s hma
and his name Mill vet oild he BRIGHTEST
u;..p, L;....
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
SaA d Sugar nov Whsa

W WILL exchange a bushel G sale for
N 81 bushels Of wheat, or tbred pounds
Of sugar for a bnsbel Of wheat, leave
with W. Ward, jowelcr in Macon.
Oct. II 1854.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
AdmIAlsaratrix Notice

,GTTERs Of administration hdvinu
ooea -fanted TO he undersigned al
the October Term, 1864, Of the hon.
oTabIe Probate coutiof Noxubee ca
y Mississippi, on the estate of G. S.
Rodgers deceased, nolice is hereby
ave" &c all persons indebted To- The
SAG state to come iorwaiS and make
immediate payment. and ali persons
ha9Ing clam a%gainstlhe same are ~.
luesled lc rresfntlhcm drlyprobaicd
and registered, within tn tine pre,
se'lbed by law or hey will betorever
Oarr,d.
Issued nt1e 18th October, 1864.
j.. N RODGERS,
Administrative.
O;l. 10, 1854. 6u*
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19
STOLEN.

69N Saturday hight, the 9Th inst
- u sorfel mare, dye years old, blaze
face, three white feet, a large yellow
spot on her right side. A liberal re-,
ward Will be paid for any certain ii,
formation of her whereabouts
W. W. DO0LY.
Oct. II, 1854
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19

E7F-The pious thief who took the Chris.
Fian. Advocate from our table will please re-
turn it, There is an article init we desire to
publish
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19

~ The Richmond Examiner of the
9TH lust, says bat President Davis re.
turned to tie CAPITAL On he mo,ui5g Of
the 9th, by the Pqtersburgttei
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-10-19

q sENTENoED.-Wm. Gprley, at the re,
cent term oftht Circuit Court, was sentenced
to six months in the county Jail and three
years in the pepitentiary.