davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

Ta ihe People q Eirgiaia Saglh cagalaa,
snulh Carolina, 6raFga, tlabsAa bis I
slsAippi Tennessee, AEkalsas GjssOnrl,
FlOrida gtxas:
NJ longer aay Ercstse fo9 beang
seiglsoAt the Al5t.
Having recently returned from the South,
/ a., ven aware AZ tile great ineonyenien-
ces q which the Sopiben people are sDit
ieetea 81 account Of layk of mail facilities.
! l'rhis e, 10 d very gFeat extupt owing 70
the oath with which contractors are re~
onlrs,l ID comply, There being but few men
n tha South who can take II. Having
conferred with The proper authorities, land
obtained their approyal) ] find sh's diiIl-
eul.y can be obvialed and the mails' estao,
Gshed upon every Route al the South and
n the highest rates admissible fof the peo
ule 81 the North oy South Beiag . pa
ti6nal Union man, (lete OfNorth Carolina,)
hy which mean one. that Is alike oPposea
10 the hereses Of the extremists NofV'
MI South. ctsltakg this cath aha lAAss
G,y4 tho condecting@l,aE between tht
tsouthern people and the United states
Government. This | propose 70 40, aec
ID establish mail ON every route az tn'
South now destitute Of the s"uie' Ss to'
lows: Aaoo,o
4 Any person who Is desircus Of becom
M ! contractor should Nd ress me a
once. stating the route orrouIes for "ft
he desires contracting, (here state the eN
treme points 10 be connected whieh
conrse. should be on some route hefeto
h fo,e estabished) | will then con'Fact l'
sneh route Of routes il my own name an
r. III the parties have them at a discount
e oi ner cent on the annual amount Tor ca
wing the mail on said route or F@u''
/. which will be about Zoe per nl'e '.r
weekly, 50c. for semi-weekI!, ana '''
= For 1 ri weekly mail This artangr .nti
will secure the route to the suo'con'f f"e !
- ors substantialI, the sane as IT "s,a y
own contract and frequently az ue''
nrice than could be obaned IN lhe asV
say where there is so much couipel'',iVl
Nv percentage or mileage ~ "eo
q. ,y;ll Sht be required until the end Of I
Ell first quarter ,o,t
:, - The first applicant for route y : fou. i',
= I. iudging by the postma'k On ne lt''sr Y
ion upplication, will have the preference "''
things being equal. h,,
re. Persons when making a2p'ieal'on, shV' !.
send guarantee sigHoa by at le4S'
- guarantots. The guarantee ah9u'a pe
fi6ed TO by postmaster q jugs q
!. Court Of ptcord I Applicants cam y y
<. desIre, obtain blant forms, together
srodi pamphlet giving iqll diNeilonss
his s,,,o ~, II smnf services, also copy Of
'ilF- a., aath ii prntedsby the Government,
hafA ssal sEse.sbga3dp3ssing inc suo+Sl 'e'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
/ .saak ...- aL l.alt a9.

n. No.,
p I'M, mpsns,.at sgayse, 400 =, theT
So sss.5,s l5slsrd its faa'a' F.aaia Southern y.
Aor ewes 10 n. 4,se, s's t,sb. yidous tol
sss " WIZ ~ 5ss ss.5e' 5a assQ5aagean people ior
Il uat tSsa.s rrosi KS lanl, ttyaaifd aaf~@as
sT6e :cssnt d Y d se'tasss eals eptlrel%
4 gant deis dly 'syso. S5 i5, ean sad
Holdmg g9las ,5 ,ne thFougb- ed as gxperis"ss gs"s
Eh ear3s.s i. Y g one OathTE1perience
s epBtnf Boa ana tTe" oas xpsr;sncs xpsr;sncs
44s sacred oetp apol,' N. ~ sadderiug fast
And u. olass,-,.1 I. o.e, In isT lstagg imb 4
s5s l9fif blio Va. Il ttn q. @ las i,,s,. ~
In'51 d e sa lat oo9og dis l,ou, s'n .ructiOus
It's Is voupo m ;N7nng aros n,g,sd 70 h aOH nspu.tion
And ecr my earo' ..,',.i Tine, nd IL 'aIpiiaiiOn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
Attachment SOr $3.50.

'siOn IH1sc Il r. banded :" b." "nVe
-soooe5 y .Ss,s 7, n 10 ,he VII, msFx
NJ w. % lireinl Va, FGly cat ".
~, ? strike the hark vaoIled s;sh ! seems b
'roke It's wing, AKA a sIIh : = not far a.S
-. 'cItne prey. Ths i assa v. archbishop !
,blU PblO'usely . and appeared q more preis
pos, ,D,S nSrSted y ne hawk
1ce' u.s. q the coraict ooo IN.
preading ont t1e plan Z INV !, \;
1. a 9e, showed this birS Y lllIa;sb' NJ
:. u u 1seq' EeI !. N 2 ~ lsslAbls
/, IN, r..poadvn' 'lrNi'a that ssAs Ps'E
,is, .,,e legally h'rrrhd. n'ei H''''
. 49,, II. lime he agreement w's We W.
r. petitioner had viis hsloF v
,.ner .,n,.~enl.w'ss-V s-ViFcird ''ssAa'e !,
/ !, i not oou,aia~d u 'iis aussFr. I
r.riAsr arploi that ~ 'is,is''.F q n. Y Y
a having ossO legally naffifsd' ns " eYp'a I
.I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

and .eiz d y roker %
= live ,...s.- Siis m'iISss'
,. .ssited, funerals at
ages celebrated.
post Office, Shuqualsk.
H. C. HARRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

Johmsan. vllp has
,n-,,s k,F the pris0ss,
"a 4 q Ia
4 Alry
! IL nga
pilitasy s'''u I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

tshslGlBa tAkFa she pbsltlsa sslaAtlla
-. n4azl4a - - eMi2l
HMA NANAN-+A A94aFlN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
n . VI 4i'lEl7 " ~ Y F8t 2 73
A4fi 4 -
III eynnnsee lllamnu a9. a94.Vl J.

~ ssa The expenses Glamna ss4ts, z. II the
be paid BY Or bst0t,; , ,;ihsdniacucem mt 81
first quarter aIss nIsc payment for tins qoot.
service 9 Cd, drawn By ihe undersigned .s ySE
ter - 'doa,,c,ed, ~ and the gesidue' wv
ad',,s y y No rarties carrying Che m,,s e.,,
81 .'ors y W. meier will draw ana lOrNsa1 ,s, I,
Pe'IVu, tsn;, p,onev ii the end of every 4aaFs''
SShopt extra charge would, no@S, Z orser
,oat ,hey accept the drafts = oIas, as,'i,
preie'SM p,'M inav have the matter u VII
,Ms' a%n hS6dsf e ,oncb qratiaco,
It wous' o ;s e | b ihe means Of ez'yl9Gs ..,,l
ton 70 s,n,li,ies VII 10 the Southern p,Gr,. p,iso
maN 'a.,no; '.,on,;on is therefore reSPee'.'y, ~,
Their auenNO" y !. matter. d A. am not reqoa
eled e ~, ~ 'R,S Down BY coufelllon, II Il, g0u %ss
ed 1.iS.s '1g~' Id 10 their Interest olaaa,io Y nj
i sOssSy application before !" any ordpr ,bau.
\ = sS n.se II tne test OATH u 9'Vi ,be Mghs
~ Sb,ain these routes a.
admissible. oore may r,
ossI'A ASsons conhding 20 my Eo [' An icce,
,I.o.c gI,.FSr S. ma prompt dealing 'books
M viii be entered upon ~, n.b,rs III
\, y st,ifEa stin' .stofiee Department ""y's
.NlISal be open TO lnspcs'io"' ,pI'onir% relatfe 70
gsHNsN ette.s q nqalfy .aT Ssp aud
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
"a O'Clock, when, as

VI ,, ,nJ.,r tho lnAnr. r. fingered until Moauay t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
LLNe.l % Z sense

ll,,i,;;.S.'''iiI; 81 !. !: !.
! MlsSoIs SlCsjt
I'D Gven ane !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

The good Elliptic skirt will il
would nglarly in all crowded a;
\. ses, railroad cars, chr
wa " J, for promenade and
must tS;irt can bp folded when
;ro ~ t,ll place as easily and c
'" Or muslin dress.
~''e' lady having enjoyed the
Si-ht aad great convenience
plex Elliptic steel spring {
Wv will never afterwards "
isl eIg their use. For childt
Nina, ,!g ladies they are superio
III, e Hoops are covered y
y " ",LA,d thread and will wear
wV,lslgle yarn covering viii
y loOK A'leel hoop skirts Tt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20
WI STATE Of AiississiIpi,

$ putting NeSnbes C0Haty.
.A,vi.hed him ;oun.y Csnrt fer Noxnbee count
~, ef FIELb
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

\, ~ =. sion Aa'sls ,.s % so,ps ~ g !
* : :,''.s ~. :s@ss, 's..:s !.
Ne u properly ~, :.,' shlcb }
VI. ~ save ye all tilat'S'osss Il
i knock yc on lhs lead and H..
comforable bydia ths big S;5s,
II. ap 20 Tint pobods'Nl dis'sN
lk'Es.a mind Y confess ,' y,O,,
mys 30 'Ske yI "aP = R'N
bc7 lausca ny yonFewn va'''l :
~ ,s o Keegnn begin =" '"'0'
i'm. II cemsR,ip had IT. pE''s
Al. |, Wss ~ take siand 10 ae'
/. i conservative principles
II eysa wgrs fenrd, 5a.
/, sas aroused. apd instead 2 '@y
i, players, be .qlan,ed se't p''sl.
], ,la ancunsciouable scatnp, ah'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20


trged rWENTY-Risk \
q ediyidaal interest
ie AS matter,
ss a,s5 IL respect wili
'' uants.
%. mouts wil, be ri
~ speeilied, u,
t lentpurposes WV
f1. ee., printed at mod
,l recslve country
\ ay ana it inconsen'
faily' SOLICITED
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-20

se pap q. osnl .yi', vSS, q
he putlie g e,a nL ,,fmpsS, ",
wv. ss.e,,aSp Sipo,ll deuttl.ss
, 1866-09-12


He newspaper, which General Grant de-
sired 10 suppress, makes certain inquiries, Of
All impairment sort, which might as we'll be
answered. 1t a1llrnls in the first place TINT
committee Of Chicago Radicals called on
General Grant during his recent visit to this
city, for the purpose Of demonstrating with
linn OH the subject OF his travelling with the
Presidential party. This statement is not
true.
The Confederate organ then asks what
GencEal Grant sasl to the committee. An
s'rer-No'hing. There being no such com.
mittec mud no such interview, General Grant
did not say anything to the committee at the
interview.
The Confederate organ then asks whether
General Grant did OR did not ask the COM
mittee this question: 'Gcntlcmen, did YOU
ever know me to do anything upon co1npul-
sion:" -insrer-So; General Grant ncycr
said so foolish thing.
The Confederate organ then asks whether
General Grant said that he accompanied the
Presidential party because he desired to do
20, and That lie believed that the Presidents
policy was the only one by which the coun-
Try could be restored to unity and peace:
-lnsueT-No; General Grant never said such
tfin:: here, nor anywhere else, directly or
indirectly. lie refused Scward's Invitation
to accompany the Presidential party, aud
did not consent to 60 With them until he re-
eeiStd that Of Andrew johnson, his Com.
tiander'in-C Chief, which was the same thing.
in military etiquette, as M order. And du.
ring the whole tour lie never gave the
smallest encouragement, By word or deed,
to 4. j., or Ills policy.
Now, VIC propose to make some inquiries
Of the Confederate organ:
lst. Was there m election In Maine on
Monday, September 10th, 1sCGs
I'd. What Will be the probable effect Of
that election on the success Of Andrew John.
sons ro1icys
ID. Did General Grant tell Pollard, Of Rich
Mond, that lie would suppress the Chicago
1ints If he had the power TO do so?
.3lh. Has he ever rctsactcd or apolosizcl
for the remark he made 10 rollards
, 1866-09-12
SUSPECTED MURDER.
a Strange History OF Crime.


From The Adrian (Mtcli.an) Expo.i,or,1
y A young wenhn, giving her name as
scnthworth, was arrested in thIs city last
night on charge Of stealiug, THIS was tlls,
object In her detention Is that she Is sts poet.
Gu OF having been a party accessory t. thc
poisoning OF Mr.. Samuel Post, formerly OF
London, tanadn. The circumstances Of the
case, az we learn them, arc a. follows: ~
,aa Mr. ~ rost came to this county many years
wife, who now lives ut That place. lie wa
a. church member of good stundiug. until
SHORTLY. aftcr their arrival, when il com.
menced living the Life Of n llbcrtinc, which
ne continued up to the time Of his death. ni-
s"e h time s ago, s Ssais F. GeasI leif lis home ,,
Trip 10 the East, taking with him as COM
paEtons one Mrs. Weaver, md the prisnncr
one Miss Sotlthwortl, who claims 10 b.. M,
adopted daughter. After visiting lis friends.
!'s family lost nll tracc Of lin, until, a short
fims t1! since, he sent to Mr.. Schcmesl,orn for .
addressed 10 Samuel Sumner, OF u name sfni,.
Ut 10 tnat. At London lie remained until ho
was taken sick, during which illness the we-
men accompanying ltin Induced him to deed
hls property IL them. Plysicians wcro then
eall9a IN, who administered medicine con
some powder Of this composition with th.
u ,M1somcn, with directions fur their proper ,,so,
The old man died. aud his remains ,yrrI.
9oxed W rendy for shipment, when the Lon
don authorities, suspceting f0ul play, cuusrd
p9i mo7tm' examination of the stomach,
been over'dosed with the powder. The jury
returned verdict OF dsath by poisoning,
and the women were held to bali In Tic sri,'
o. =! !,No. While waiting for court. lIowcy.
CT, Acy decamrcl, and Miss Southworth
WIS WIS caught hero lust evening, Us belorc
, 1866-09-12
SCAN NAG.

AEtHnfn Attempts the Ruin OF n Young.
Lndy-She Demands Redress uud 1t Is
heau*ed Her-She Invites the 1Iun
Into the Paflor Of n Boarding House.
and Cow hides Him.
From the Louisville Democrat, September iii
we were yesterday informed of case
which VIII form rich subject for the scam
t:itnaes oaiEtmonsets ior some time to come; and,
without attempting to be sensational, vii
give the tncts in the case as related to n.
We shall call afr. l., had for nu snme
time raid his attentions to Miss B.
IN indiana, and VOWS Of love had heen ex,
Changed changed between The two, she promising to
well but not wisely loved. The parents Of
The young lady objected to the match, and
an elopemont was planned. The two par-
ties arrived here some time since, and put
up " 1ashlonable boarding house, In the
1ower T% portion Of the city, on Green street.
ont after reaching the boarding house. to
maze the proper arrangements for the
At night he returned and informed The nm
snsQseting str1 that, according to the law Of
LUIS state, ne could not obtain license until
the following day, and at the same time made
improper proposals to her, saying til that ' as
they were going to be naarried the following
day no harm could result. To thcsc nrons,
sitions she Indignantly refused to listen.
The proposals were refused on two or three
inherent occasions. Atlast, attcr the parties
lad been hero some three or four days, and
the villain persisted in his Infamous bro bro
nosals, shc few days since invited him into
The par1or Of the boarding g-!.ousr where thcy
were stopping. She then demanded Of hin
to know his Intentions, stating that
sue had left homo aud all to
east her fortunes with him. Sue loved
proposals, and demanded that he shuu!d do
as he promised, which he refused. She then.
after locking the door Of The parlnr. draw
from under her dress q raw hide, and gayc
the young gentle looking nlan, who was but
wolf iu shecp's clothing" most perfect
thrashine. The affair created considerable
occurred. For the sake Of tic youur iaiv
and her frfcnds We omit the names Of thc
parties. - -
, 1866-09-12

1t1uous enjoyment Of the ZANE, but II nv ~
fnalnioe IL he position depends Upon csookine
That thrift may follow faWn1ng,"
an endorsement Of the Frealdentss reeoustruc.lon
policy, and striking of hands with the rebels Of
tne PhtladelphtA ConSention,r then muxt uy head
60 To INC bloody block. II cannot hold tlc OF.
nee and bo true to mY principles true 10 ryselt
aEd euc to my country. then must 1t be su,7en.
dcred. Tito write "P. NJ amer my name Is 10 be
taEen as confession to tho world .ha,
nm = ht1ellng advocate OF a policy
laought BY the 1oyA masses to be ftaucht
with the dires& mischief 10 The nation. and when
hncccas1u1, viii render nugatosy the blood
spilled, and The loyal lives Lost IN the war 70. the
Union, then must p. H." be dfopu.d. and + rvil1
bo content with that honest bread and butter had
no great trouble to provide besore l became ar
omec-holdes. I'm comparatively yonne m.n.
aud Il tho rebel lead have taken does not cut me-
Oh prcnaturely. Esy live many Jcafs in this eon,,
munity, and can't afford the sac,1tca al rn.n,
hood, sclf-rcsptct, and friends II won1d reon,re
ior me TO desert the principles In behalf OF which
nave worked and fought. turn my back upon
ioJal men, whose company / Am not ashamed Of
and whoac good opinion highly prize, and
espoase INC policy OF making treason respectable
heads. Just think Of the repnlalYe company into
~h'cL would be thrown. Tou know, sir, how
yon dtsliked to associate with Va1landichan1 at
fhiladelphia, but for nc 10 tufn 81 Johnson man"
would throw nc into atBliation with men conn.
pared With whom val1andigham Is a patftot and
IN exemplary gentleman. To train With The Con-
pcrheada lese who endorse johnson would soon
cause man with any self respect, and not eu-
tirely impetsious to public shame, to follow The
tragic example, OF J1das aud Jlm Lane. can't
think Of it.
lam, most respectfully, yon. obedient servant,
D. $. PAnKra, r. u.
Hon. A. ". Randall, Postmaster General. Wash
tneton City, D. C.
, 1866-09-12
THE NEW YORK. RECEPTION.
\ JcsEfsh View OF Ercad-nad-Huttcr.

CIr,c.co C....-L- ..,.
r., t,o r. ~ % %o, sePcmncf ), ls's.
LoIty. Ne New ~ Yo:p ppona'' Esa'os OF TIC Hebrew
S,n. :. ,-o,.
-. ons tnps, ~ ~ Lug otst OF august
you evince q spirit entirely unbccominc a cit
izcn Of tho United Stafcs of ,ta .1o.r-;s,, 49,
G,ss;on. nua mnc;: nnrc so of W., 80 -" 49, ~.
s,s,',,;",s ] a ~ ta .a.an nse ~ y. man OF souF
s.analng se, as . tescher Of religion, and one
in this country. - '''"'
II the very same nancr In whtch ron r,,,.o
+,,e. e-on,s 49,, s,,tra.;pn. ~ - "sa ,oo 'eAle
eue ~.s.Es auu Suns5iAss .. sonr own poo
rie ana Inc csuelttcs aua indignities they had
to suffer, for no other reason than that they
their prosecutors aud tormcutors Won arr
, 1866-09-12

The correspondence between the nirate
senmcs and General Swaync, commanding
the Department Of Alabama, Inns awakened
fresh attention 10 the Inconsistency Of Pscsi-
dent Johnson's "policy." In fact, 1t proves
it 10 be no policy Mt all-only the caprice Of
Andicw johnson. Scnancs, II is known, WIS
elected Judge Of Probate in Mobile, and was
ioFhldacn. by an arbitrary order Of the Pecsl-
cent 10 exercise the functions Of bis Office.
!ie mas recently inquired whether the Prcsl-
denl's proclamation, declaring that peace
prevails throughout tue land, docs not pcr.
nit him 70 sit on The bench. General
swaync very decidedly replies in the mega.
live. and informs him that the order prevent
M: lin from acting as Judge is still unrc~
vpked,
Now, II Is perfectly apparent, that II, Us A.
d. asserts, Alabama Is State In the Union,
and is entitled to all the rights of n State, he
Inns no more right to Interfere with Judge r.
rate scmmes than he has to interfere with
Judge R1adwell Of Chicago. scmmcs was
elected BY tic people In fair popular clcc-
t!on; and II Alabama Is as much a State In
the Union as Illinois, thcu Semmcs is as much
Il Judge of Probate as Dradwe1l. Mr.. John
son wishes to admit the Vice prcsi-
dent of the Southern ConfcdcEacy to a
tcat in the United States Senate; mud Why
should he refuse to admit the Confederate Ad-
niral TO the Probate benchy II is evident
that no State is State at all unless It plcascs
A. ]. 10 say 1t is; and that the people arc
nobody. after all, unless they happen to
pleaEe the fancy Of the Dictator. This same
Semmes was released from arrest by. the
, 1866-09-12

Aeply OF the PoAtnlaa1er Of Knnkakec,
Illinois, TO tho Aundall Circular.
The following excellent dissertation on
bread and butter was forwarded some time
since to Postmaster General Randall, In
response to his circular TO the Postu,as-
ters OF the United Statce, The writer.
Major D. S. Parker, went to the war
as Adjutant Of the Third Board of Trade
Regiment. aud was afterwards Assist
ant Adjutant General to General Giles A.
Smith. He was severely wounded at Arkan-
sas Post, and compelled to leave the service
by debility resulting from his injuries. The
gallant Major Is the editor Of tllt. Kankakcc
Ga-ttfe, and Is one Of Abraham Lincoln's post
masters. II will be seen that he fights on
the same side now that lie did In 1893:
kASKAKEE, Illinois, Au:n-. IS, 1SsG,
sn:-Whcu your Philadelphia Convention cit
enlar, addressed 10 tue. wne received, was rou.
ducd 10 my bed by the breaking cut for The third
lime Of severe wound received III the se1yicc
ard hcEee could not make immediate rep!y to
The Fause. l now embrace tho trat strength Of
eon,a!csceucelo 10 w,Nc you scspoasc, that sisncc
niat FOL be construed into an endorsement Of The
Convention.
haze for over ten years edited tho Republican
paper Ut this comfy, and haTe contributed MY
Jor11les always given in kankakec County for the
Republican Ticket. Upon Mr. Lsncoln'a accession
to tue Presidency was appointed Postmaster a,
this place. and In juno last was rc~appointcd By
Nr. johnson, md confirmed by the Senate. In
the fall Of 1862 obtained permission Of the Post
U1sce Department 10 enter the military service. l
was severely wounded al the taking Of Arkansas
fcst In January 1858, ard Ia tho Jn1y following
was forecd by debility resulting from tho wound,
to resign and retnrn home, since which time l
have been giying what Of umo and attention eu-
tecb1cd health wou1a permit to The duties Of the
Office. believe the management Of tho otaee has
been to the satisfaction OF the public; at least no
complaint has come 10 nc.
do not. and cannot, endorse tho reconstruction
policy Of President johnson, and hayc none Of the
spirit Of tho Philadelphia Convention. Mywound
Is too Troublesome and my salary too small for
nc IL take that "klant" just now. As a Kcnub-
lscan Journaliet l shall support the Republican
State Ticket. headed by that gallant and merito-
Hous soldier, General Logan, and do my "lcvcl
best to the ED that The majority In this county
shall be As notably handsome as those Of tho
pasl.
bare "learntd the boxcs, !" and cnIoy tho con.
genial duties AID pleasant salary Of the office, aud
would he pleased to continue for come time In the
, 1866-09-12
"A Mother AGl1utnlstef,4 Esoi8ofa tn y1cr
Own Child by Mistake.

r. IoAa suc I2tsoatGsn 1fa2ttte, September l0.t
Inc most distressing case Of accidental
poisoning that VIC laTc been called upon to
record lot number Of years, took place Ia
Allcehany City. On Monday night, fhn cir
cnmstances surrounding the melancholy uf.
iair asc about ns follows: For some time
past an infant daughter Of Mr.. Andrew
crawford, residing i'll tile Fourth Ward. Al
lsghany City, hail bern suffering from some
NIsGasc peculiar to childhood. Ca Monday
nlsht tue infant became very cross ansi
peevisl, and in order to quiet her Mrs, Craw-
lord despatched an cider daughter mn stair.
LOT bottle Of Mrs. Winsi0w's Soothin0
syrup, that occupied place with numbef
OF other Walls OF medicine on the bureau.
Inc little girl returned and handed her
mother bottle containing, as they supposed.
the syrnp asked for. Without hesitntlI,r m
instant. Mrs. Crawford tilled large teaspoon
with the medicine and gave It to ihc IniNnt.
lhe chlid became quiet Immediately afler-
"afa, ana the mother deposited 1t IN crib.
a 1e" moments after she raised the child in
her arms, but Judge Of her horror when she
discovered that the form Of the little one gas
cold aud rigid, and that clanmy death
sweat had gathered On its brow.
She hastcned Immediately to where she
mad left the bottle from which she had taken
tne meoiclnc, and found that instead OF tho
harmless syrup she had given the child an
immense dose Of faudanun. Three n,.vs;.
clans were sent for immediately, ana tier
nnltcu efforts were used to restore tho child
10 consciousness, but it was NIL in win.
Death ensued In five hours after the narcotic
had been administered.
, 1866-09-12

memory 50 short that you cannot reco11ect
dP ~ PonteaI disabilities and the social degra-
even to-day r The Jews q this country evef
were esE mtsrspIssented, they are certainly 90 by
T ths policy Of Andrew Johnson. Why. sIr,'
~ peGomfs ssry doubtful that you cyen have
man n - BY ths expression. you make Use Of
a;s n y39s article ny Speaking Of the city Of PILLS
do not wonder that il your q acknovl-
eagmepis 81 eqt'.,. Immediately following your
ahS.t Mayo, Hoffman Hon for introducing you into the
and that you feel 90 elated and we{l pleased
md md. make your best editorial bow out % Of
sheer SaEa happiness for having had the great
yery" good society !" The ready condescea. @
'sio9 SO H.. Of The President to q hand
shaking with such as YOU. must
have been very gratifying 10 @ YOUR
,ntas5y Z sn:y because from the tone of your article
toned 70 move In the society Of men Of rnnk
"no 1'sn s'aoalhg' AJEw.