davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, Aug. 1866.
A G. MAYERs, ESQ.,;
SIR On information, conveyed in Col.
Iector Hunts letter Of the 9Th inst, !
hereby designate by virtue Of the authors
ity conferred upon me, by the third Sec
ton Of the Act approved July 18th, 1866,
the following places in the Second Collec-
ton District OF The State OF Mississippi, as
places where m assessor or an assistant
assessor, and a collector or deputy COLES
tor. will lie located on the days respective.
" oamcd, fpr the purpose Of weighing and
appropriately making, under the internal
Revenue Laws, any cotton which may be
brought to those several places from the
places whore the same was produced 10
The same district, viz:
MoSpAYs-Ellioti's Station, West Sta>
tion. WAYS Bluff, Clinton, Midway, Hick-
ory. Marion, SucarnOtehie, Columbus,
Quitman.
TuEspAYs-Dhckhill, Durana captnn,
Bottoms Station, Brandon, Newton Sta
ton. Lockhart,~ Shuqnalak, Arlesia, Shu-
buta.
Observation-Disclosures Goodman, Cal
houh, Edwards Station, Pelahalchie
Chunkey, Laaderdale Stallion, Macon
Crawford EntpFprise.
THuRsbAYs-Vaidsn, pickens, Madison
Station, Bytam. Morton, Laurel Hill, Ia
mols. Lauderdale county, BrOOkssille
Mayhem, DeSoto.
FRmAvs-Greenwood, Vaughan's, Tug
QaloO, Terry, Forest, Meridian, West Point
SATuRpAYs-IehOre, jackson, Okotib
bee. Tibbee.
Ofthis designation you will al once Civ
snch public notice as viii reaoh, II posi-
blA. ali the producers Of eolion IN you
district
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

~ "NN#& III
~ : 'patched a messenger i5 :
o. and after a%scertaiuing from. the
youne lady that she only knew tL,,
Sle had been awakened by the shock
a"o could not tell who committed the
deed as she saw no one in the ,oom
ne' IN company with a policeman who
n'a asserted the stairs with him, pro.
ceedtd %tsfearoh tho premises. The
search r!Iealed nothing. save tbo, the
Window opening into the back ward
l[siq sas, mrs! leudisg of ,Assprrs, wa
w Kinchey soon arrived, and after
exa,piniog the wound. announced that
itSwas not dangerous, but that had it
been galeied an inch or two higher
would Aaya pierced the heart.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
rreedmanl Freedmenl II

Mt Office is hereby given that the Pauper
IN Tax is nov due, and unless paid by the
LIST October next, ] will be compelled TO put
the law in force, Come forward and save cost.
G. NJ. THOMAS,
Sept. g., 1855. Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
". N. NovEL, Iiautsvllle, Ala

ga Tony. ike other negroes, was
much pleased With the fancy Of riding
. hos" Of bis own. Accordingly,
be scnped up together al q bis earn
iugs q We amount 81 City dollgrs,
yAloh b paid sor ! very worthless
pony, Many persons told bin ID was
badly ohsAlad and i va playfuIly
proposed Chat b should have tbs sdli,
y before she BuFeau. AT shis Tony
ssefed No, Sch Il ~. A. obeat
re may Be / saA cheat hIn back
bnh dem haFaaus ella ~ aHeg al
aefil pu efeW ibo0l 81 dem
a0Ia#
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
THE TOLL BRIDGE.

s+ssss.. HEAi
The following letter relates to 4 i
!ect We have been urged to apit4e \
must be received with that cous
''on which is due TO the source
which it comes. There is no In
ABOUT It ; the trade of Macon mic /
seriously damaged by this high.we n
; and though we wish our friends 81
quaiak the most abundant succe.I.
must urge the removal of tbi, otteI
to the interest Of our town. The ii.
'ary adnoaitiOn "NihiI" also Oil,
must not be sighted
Mss, Oct. 10. 1d1IIT,.
DEAR SIR We desire to On NJ
attention of the farmers and BIZ
men, and the r-st of mankind in
oil, and those of Winston cOun,, -.
t%icular. to a point Of some impc Nh
to them, at least in a pecuniary n
of view. aud that is the burthen ii |
upon them by the "toll bridge"
:he Noxubce River at Macon. -
citizens and business men of Mac
not think enough Of trade and tH
TO provide you with a free cross
that point, do not go there. do ud y
out a thousand or two dollars az
to get to the railroad at Macon. Il
you can get to it as near, and
good a road, by going to Sbud
Then | would say t. you farmers.
a free passage, across the River d
con is given you, do not 60 theI
take your cotton to Sbuquala
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

20 stnie 81 Mltair Inpi. !
Aalala lanal

~NAtt
~ 1eoAis OouFt Of said eoahlg. A AZ.
august Term an, lsss. thereof
Q the mat CT Of he report ofw
enl islaes A. Stewart, admiuisirutor.
.ns singular he goods and challeil ri-bf
anu eteditss 81 d. D. ~liafaHava ~
o. me insolvency Of said dseassds e1sais
70 Che erediiors Of d. D HasgTore. dsss..sS
Y W are hsrebY notified, Is come forward
ula hssa yrlr claims afsiass said D'D
In ~ ~ Z, auay proo4lee aad registered
y we register Kept b. the Clerk ogtheC ourt nf
utlesei $50 county Of Noxubee. q Ia slnte
=, mississippi, aforesaid, By The Hrsi day al
seplelaeeIa a D 1857, ~ they will BE- rorsver
DAssea' WIN H. HARGROVR,
NJAs a. STEWART,
Sept J, 1855 GINS Administrator IA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
The Weekly Tribune.

OnF weekly paper viii be issued on Estur.
dav, the 2sIh inst. Il viii be one Ofthe IArR.s.
weekly papers within the South, snd will sn-
body all the news Of the week, with other care
fully selected reading matter. 1t will ala&ss
printed in tho best style Of the typographioa
art, aud on the best paper.
II is hardly necessary 10 state In this pros.
pscius what ito opinions viii be. The past Of
the paper, shows that it will be faithful to The
interests Of its ssHion Of tho country. and il
being true to them-undsr our new eondisou
trust to the whole country Reconstructed,
TERMS:
80 49, $3.50 sse.s.ssss.s. .s.sss.s.sa. s..ssaA "A
HontnS '........ so
Vluos cften for one year, ............40.a
Clubs Of twenty for one rear. ...so.ak
Al subscriptions are psyabls in aas
Agents wanted in ~ the 0ulfstales.
ErA6s a Publishes YnbuAa
AA -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
Consisting of
Lawns, cHALLIs "a
American aad Scotch GTSGHkAs
Lenos GRENADINES. Doms.s.l
ALPAC4s, JAoCKEF. Hoo.
vowr, SKIRTS, CORsErs

lenos GRENADINES. Doms.,l.
ALPAC4s JAcCkET ~
rovv,, SKIRTS, COasErs
fOWELIEG, CAMBRIcKs
TABLE COVERS, and a large .s.ar.
LADIES aud chldrens' Spring Sui \
nAfS' Fancy, Notion and Dress TFmning,
OIL every description.
ALsO-A well selected stock ar
CLOTHING, Doors. SgorS
GENTS FURNISHING GooDs
, cn''tyg and Fancy Goods.
a great many other things too runner.
Gus 70 mention also . large assor,meOt
Of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
az Of which is offered at wholesale IA
retail for cash. Also. a large lot Of
WATCHES, PISTOLS, such y.
smith & WessOu and Wrlh.,.
Patent Ten Shooters, and a Ia,ro
'ssOrIment Of Cartridges for PISTOLS
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, &c, &c, q. N ],
which viii be sold at wholesale or ,s,.,, i
GAsa at Chas, g. BowEN's Old stsnd i,
Oourt,Bouse. OpBOsite the
Mar. 81, '66. LARn,u..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
.Uz-Thomas C Philips is now
business in the brick building i
diately opposite the court house,

In the &. ivy rr,tbe CASH fol. ~
%Septem5e' asrI. :
In the mater Of the Is e Ras sFaf
Administrators Of ali lA. ts
and chattels, rights and credits,
o. BeasIey, late Of said county, decea' 81,
Of the insc'yoncy Of said deceased's estate
To the creditors Of Henry 0. BeasTeS decd: |
Won are hereby notified to come forward
l. and have your claims against Henry o.
Beasley, deceased, duty %probated and regis
tered, IN the register kept by the Clerk Of the
Court of Probates, of said county of Noyubee
aud State Of Mississippi, aforesaid, by the first
day Of November, A. D., 1857, or they will
be forever barred.
MARY A. BEASLEY,
Sept. 90, '66,-6m Administrative, &c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

"a Dye
HAN Dye
Hair Ratoraior.
lair tnyigontor.
Tricophefous.
IA.iliau Hair Remover,
l8'r Restorative, No. l.
iioru,ive, No. q
Fo'ld, zylobaIsOmum.
Pills.
II WHgAfs Vegetable Bill.
IN. h sse Liver Pins
strongs Pills,
SlSks Female plls
Plasters.
lsstas,
le Plaster, ''eP
IN. g.
ing Plaster, 'a''er'
PUSHES
very description.
lth Brushes,
shes For sale BY 1''i''
Il II. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

erWe learn from Che Bulletin that
j. R Graves vjl oily begin
Of NE ! list in the
Of Nenphj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

Nap tfNl
DRAWING WATER IN BARFs &c I
otter happens when cisterns aud
become dry, that water must .. ~
IN barrels placed on a Se : OF zone
boat. II the distance. % c~onSloeroo,e'
n large portion Of the water VIII De
thrown ~. 49, me top, unless some
.cantion is taken We have seen
cloths and blankets spread or tied over
TOPS of.the barre $, which suswer the
purpose very imperfectly at best Til,
wider tue barrel of tub, the more readi,
" the water is thrown out, bacuuse o
arter wave is form d on the broader
surface. The more this surface is con>
tracted. the less chance there will be for
the formation OF the wave aud the con.
S quent dashiug over ofthe water. This
points out a very simple and cfioieu
r NEEDY, tamcly, a floating board an
iich or two less 10 diameter than The
tub or barrel, so as to be easily placed
in and removed. The harrow space
around this board is too small for any
waves to rise, aud the water may be
thus drawn in perfect safety over the
toughest road. This method sadopted-
10 tho large dniries IN Holland, where
the milk is drawn OF wagons, and where
a floating boald r vents any waste OF
milk -Couatry Gentlemen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
So y lffasissionf

= ~ "NNHtt AZ 80 ht0Npo tkff1s
No1uBee CoNatg.
IN the Probate Court pf said County a the
regular August term 1868.
10 the matter IL the petition Of Jahu {. and
Randall Mcleod. executors Of John Mcleod
deceased, for sale ufi0t liz the town Or ha.
con. for division among TIE heirs
To the unknOwH minor heirs Of Ann Amii6ns
deceased
V0U and each of gnn are cited Is he ana
= appear before The Prpbage Court 81 lhe
County OF Noxabee and State Of Mississinni
aforesaid, Il the aext Oesubef Term 81 ss|d
court, md on the tfst div 81 sd seFn. n
how causs whT the following described lni
.houldn not be sold gnr division among tke heIrs
IN is Q flot block No. IL. fFQaiiue 81 iho
public square e feet ruoning basE on Monroe
street lS2 feet.
by order Of Go.6t,
So5t.l. "a. 1w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

The Albany Angus says Of the Tri'
bune's martyr Dostie /: ASA BARI
her we believe the Doctor did a passa.
Bile business in Saratoga county as a
statesman in Louisiana he utterly fall
ad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
Plantations WaNfed!-

HA WING entered into .,qso,.m..,.
~ with the Southwestern and Aa"n"s
ny winch Isan command ~ grior sSyaS
ages 10 advertising, | win seil o. Is~s.
owners. AsoraOie ";
= ny applications 'ds'l u and N M
y Ne Ballard Planiatid coa MOI 6al
ssss u Macon or eyinbedie te \ .lse. d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

TX
I PSI VIII, Ms, q the Isl Isl : Of rs ST. Office q
ii o ooi'A ;j i bot { ken n out Sep' /, I, = ?.
Ds'dU Ieti,l 1855 $50 will be SCI sent y y q, 4,
's, = once. ~
sa Alb Martin. Nj, NJ
M. tfsSit I Roberts
sh WIN sullivan, ]
Ms NE so'i'ym, Mrs MA
St' as9n, ia
s.hse, 0 StOopes,
a sayles, WIN
pgd Wm stanton, 10
pa, Smi h, r.
.saaa ! Kn StabbS CT
oa,B sullivan, Ri
eagaa, Jno Tumble. I'M q =
Mic M, : Taylor. Mrs (, ID
AeN F3 ~ FAvi~- -
White nj
'ea asked y "'lson =
/ hi x w adssnssd
JACK II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

lT RECEIVED ain. NJ C!Oaks N
|wls at d. hhAo0 o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

q DE Probate cour 81 .alS .o,,.s
1annp'y Term, 4. D., 1855, thssssf
n the mater Of he report of Laei. 49,,
AdminisuaifiH Of aH siboolsl -
aud shaiiels, rights and cfedise = 80.
+ Bishop late Of said aoani, deesse.S y
As insolvency Of said dsceasads estsse;
70 ihe creditors of GsbriclL i. Dhkar sees.
You ere hereby potiaed 70 eonc Toward
$40 nave your claims against Gabriel i
Bishop, deceased, duly proBsted ~
tered, in The register kept by NJ ciert M.
Court OF Probates, Of said county 81 No,.ha.
and state q Mississippi, Aforesaid. w ~
Of February, 4. D., 1871. o. thev viIIhs
forever barred. ~
Issued January 18th, 1855.
LUCK A. BISHOP. Agi
Adm,E Of Essats
on lhuHl Gabriel 1. Bishop, deed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
Stamping Done !

TARS. HOLT will stamp for embroiC
il and traiding in any color, at the
Eeaence of DR.. Lyles.
hildrens and infants clothing made
to der in the latest style.
t. 6, 1866.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

with her hus.
zee il the VILLAGE
Gay Of September
er, a mother. a sad.
-"o, 'e's 1hildren, two broth.
sisters and b'' " weeping friends
-un for her. Sb" blessed with pious
H.. a. ''r '' rshoi9us ins,ruc.
ID, which she pe,.- "a. ~, md ,,ra,5ad S on
bml advantages for b. ,oni.ilion If sa ~
unBoD. vbte5 .rs l.,@'''v" "
b va, pos,e.,ed Of
aAa yas eso ,i,... l-'''V''' a'nO"R
y 10 he diaJot
~ lublnl ,oa. CIV w0lcn
p@ lai bean an A.
Is Y y a.. Sp' s. ordaeghrets,
a'y tomb. them again.
op md saa around her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

A LII parties having 81 4
"A out Of order, no ma =.
out or broken, can haveA N
warranted as goodas neHa silli
the subscriber, who will r.,
toms Saddle Shop for a fel
NEEDLES for all kinds IS !
all sizes, can be obtained. y,
The subscriber is also Az,
Sewing Machines, from v
purchase as low as they can bi
Southern city.
Strict attention will be gie
and adjusting on all work vii
to satisfy the owners or no
made. Instructions given whe
Oct. Is. '65. 1t G. r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

prigd to CAIN tuder The C0nsitui tn. thou
Ink nalad rMa W Mrs 10
Il X - 'hssef " thei nN3 lSaing
p - y SpOaiy HI nl7 conduct theaR nc atlys
u ~, t .Da' .ls iios@ - dssr> One Of the pd
II Bar shuld ut Jnce proceed to VIZ. tIe o,bar MIN
ifl9 actively engage IN tie DO, the svyse.s
PenH ~s With II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
hents, &e.

PMO5 &G.
sUEEolcAL I-SrrRuSEsrs
Tereeps, Scarifoators
bancets, gum Laneets
sses aud Saddle BAGS
llas and tSlabs, Glass 4
breast Pumps of various
Scales and Weights Far
H. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30

I me- But WINE We ~ uvt PR p1s
upop a tbe'Ae S nearly '@"
: ioa0 inyoh ING 50 many ceSs1tt' 3
BIZ de We minds o., nt..
Merchandise ronaia
ataaerr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
lRaR dLOnE

ARoE GLOBE.
IA ir sale il qahnit 70 ssi'
sAArnE ii cLELLANp
Atn sme
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
Internal Revenue Notice
For 2ud. CoIIec on District.

Treasury DEPARTMENT }
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, 7
: Washington, Aug. 1866. }
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-30
LteM S.noken

lrLed aud com.
I Smoking and 9A
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.

Our people have not forgotten the ridiculous
part Seward played during the rebellion by his
honied speeches aud predictions. nor how uni
yersal was the dstrust entertained among ear
nest men OF his ambitious and unscrupulOus dc.
signs But he had an honest and upright man
to deal with in the person OF tho beloved Lin
coin. who could not be wrought upon, like
johnson, to pcddle out the loyal people Of the
nation TO thc'ambitious schemes OF any man.
Like Webster he had set his heart upon the
Presidency hut unlike Webster, when he failed
To get the nomination he did not give up to
melancholy, "an Old man broken with the
storms OF State" but from that hour deyot.
ed his life to win the prize at any price. Dai.
ly events arc bringing TO light the desperate
game he is playing. but his ambition never can
b. realized. lie has forfeited tho trustoi those
he should have bound to him with bonds OF
friendship strong rs hooks OF steel. IA a reya-
lation brought out by his new mean alliance
we are now enabled to know who that mcm.
Der Of the Cabinet WIS that urged Mr.. Lincoln
to become an usurper. Onr meaning will he
now fully understood by an extract from the
last speech Mr.. Lincoln ever made:
In the annual message OF December, 1868,
and accompanying Proclamation, presented a
plan Of reconstruction, Gas the phrase goes,)
which promised. il adopted by any State,
should be acceptable to and sustained by the
Executive Government OF the nation. II DIS
inciiy stated that this rds not The only plan
which might possibly BE- acceptable; and 1 also
ddinciIy protested that The EIecutire claimed
~ right 10 say rhsn or rhsth,r m'mbers should
6..ddDiiicd 20 seats an Congress from such
States. This plan was in advance, submitted
e. the then Cabinet. and distinctly approved
BY eyeiy member Of il. One OF them suggest
ell that should then and in that connection
apply the emancipation proclamation to the
heretofore excepted parts Of Virginia and Lou
isiana that should drop the suggestion about
apprenticeship for freed people; and that i
should omit ths protest against my o,cn polrer IN
regard 10 The admission Of members Of Con-
Sr,@, but even he approved every part and
parcel Of the plan which has since been EN-.
ployed or touched by tho action OF Louisiana.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20

TuR FEgI,Ss.-A correspondent Of the New
York World, who dates from Portland, April IL,
aud who has been to Eistport throws some light
ON the way in which the Fcnians under tho lead
Of one Kllian propose To take advantage Of the
Fishery difficulty
General Killan, the inaster-spirit Of the move.
mcut, il mt Eastport, n paint from which arrives,
to-day. killian's purpose IL evidently, rs have
been informed by prominent Fenians, to seize n
large number of fishing slu,cks belonging to the
Blue Noses, and having gained possession Of the
vessels to the number ot forty or fty, TO steer
their course into British waters, ami being pre-
pared with ample DISCUSSES colonial fishermen
Ia proceed Ia fish in contraband waters. This
movement is certain to bring on collision he.
tween the armed vessels of the Unitcd States an'l
Great Britain. This is exactly what Mephs-
t0philes Hillian DESIRES and he il certain to sue
coed, as there is already considerable bad blood
between the seamen on both sides
The American navy is full of Fcnians, and there
il hardly u vessel Of war in our navy which has
not circle organized for action. Ii is equally
difficult tor British commander TO rely ON his
sailors, ~ the Fenan rruS has been instilled with
great care into the hearts of the Irish seamen in
the service Of the British navy. Esstport is few
erish with excitement, aud the town Is full Of
Yankee shippers, eager ami anxious to offer their
services AMI schooners To TRANSPORT Fenian
army To Halifax, st. Andrews. Campo Bello, ST.
Johns, ar any other colonial seaport. The st
Crux river il full If British armed vessels, ready
for fight, hut very much Mustered as tn where the
Feniaus intend tn begin. IL Is almost certain that
X lillian will commence the war by an attack ON
the fisheries. ~ as to have the power Of the Unit
ell States 10 back up his designs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20

SPEAKER CoLrAx's PLArroM.-Wc find the
following remarks at the conclusion of Speaker
Collax's speech in response to screnade given
him in Washington lust week:
Congress Mt last convened on the first Monday
of December last. IL could not convene earlier.
for il had no power 10 meet until its regular scs-
sion, unless convened by the President. II ap.
pointed a committee to examine INTO the condi.
ton Of the late Confederate States, and 1t was
only one short month since they received official
documents from the Executive Depar tments which
enabled them To know what trsnspire,l during the
long recess of Congress, and now IL Is able To act
in,eigently, with some official knowledge Of the
situation.
You will ask, perhaps. what is my policy OF re-
construction. | will tell you in very few words.
II is the policy Of reconstruction laid down BY
Andrew Johnson with such emphasis and earnest
ness in his speeches made 10 the public in the
month of June, 1863, and the month of May,
1865.
I endorse the sentiments proclaimed by him In
Nashville, the night he was nominated Vice Pres
ident. endorse the sentiments proclaimed by
him in the Capital the day when the news OF the
surrender OF Lees army was received. endorse
the sentiments uttered by him to various commit
tees, ON his entering the Presidency. learned
these sentiments from him. They showed his con-
struction VI the Baltimore platform, and higher
still, Of his feelings OF duty To the Country Ills
radical speeches in Tennessee were endorsed by
his election, and these declarations can he con-
densed into one single sentiment, and that is. 10y
al men shalt govern the Republic. tCheers.1
| stand by that doctrine. The friends ut the
United States stand by that doctrine. II will pre-
vail, aud in the policy OF reconstruction which
shall be adopted ii we are faithful to ourselves,
we are faithful to our country, If We are faithful
tn the brave men who went forth from their hap.
ny "a, Al f,r a
we will proclaim in our legislation as Andrew
johnson proclaimed ut Nashville. Loyal men
shall govern preserved Republic" Loud and
continued cheers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20
~ The Washington despatch of the Bos.

- The Washington despatch Of the Bos-
ton Advertiser states that Senator Poland has
received letter from Hon. a. j. Willard Of
st. .Iohnsbury, w., in which no says that his
appointment us one of the Vice Presidents of
Montgomery Blair's wing Of the Andrew
johnson National Club was without his know
ledge or consent. This makes five of tho Vice
Presidents who rspudiatc this brazcn-iaccj use
OF their mines. Mr.. Willard says. 81 think
it would do prcsidcn, johnson good to spend a
short time in the Green Mountain State. lie
would learn there what he has no, learned at
the White Ilouse-,hat the people are in favor
Of keeping the government awhile longer in
their own hands. and not delivering it up to
the men who for the last four years have tried
to destroy it. Let Congress but do its duty,
regardless of tho wishes or dictation OF the
President, and they will be triumphantly su''
tanned by the true loyal men OF the country,
both North and South"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20

= Concerning manufactures in the South. n
Richmond correspondent Of the New York Times,
-sSs:-
The number Of manufactures VI different kinds
in operation Ia this vicinity Is certainly astonish
inc to the stranger. We have been lei to believe
that the whole South isbehiudhani, u IL not true.
for ron-works, cotton mills. SASH blind and door
factories, and, In short, buildings where goods
an wares Of almost every description are made.
can be found. The lack Of skilled labor is. how
ever, the great drawback, and the majority OF the
iron fronts Of buildings now in course IT erection
are brought from New York cheaper than they
CO be bought here. Notwithstanding the fact ths,
some of the largest irOn-worlS in the country aTr
located in this vicinity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-20

Nonrlrnx MEx ~ rnE Soum.-Tc Northern
men intending to cmisrste to AMI take mp resi-
drnces in the Southern States. the Memphis Post
spre'ty still Republican paper. tenders the fol
Loving sound advice:
hsny have made preparations TO transfer their
capital to the South. We can say that they can ,lo
- without any serious risk-th they will find
some OF the people through the country clal to
have them come among them, and eager 20 make
esy bargains. But do not come wearing gray
coats and pretending Ia be renegade Northernrrs.
IL Is much better tn speak right out; ami II YOU
have been very black Republican. say so, and
you will he more respected by all those whose 70
spect IL worth anything. than IL you ,rie No play
the sneak.