davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

SENATORIAL ELECTION.

SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Special Dispatch to the 6sts City.
DEs MoixEs, Jan. l3.
At the Senatorial election held this fore
noon, for the long term, James Harlan re-
ceived llS votes, and II. H. Tnmble 20.
For the unexpired term, s. j. Kirkwood
received lls votes, and John I. Stoneman
90.
In the Republican caucus this afternoon,
+. W.Palmer was nominated for State Prin-
ter, and Mr.. Carter, of Des Moines, forState
Binder
The nomination for Warden Of the Peni-
Tertiary was postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14
The sAi, Canal.

CLEVELAND, Jan. t3.
Horace H. Day, at a special meeting df the
board oftrade, made lengthy speech this
afternoon.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of q ship
canal, Offering the practihility of Day
scheme. Il presents many features entikling
1t TO favorable consideration. A comm ittse
was appointed to confer with other boards
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14
Hers eou1 0tspAsas-3Ae Ceunaog 1ass
z~s~r se NEy Y0nr Ian II

~-e fs NV Yosx. Jan. IL. >
The Post says some Of the Fenisns Of this
city pretend to ny that Etepheass lesssr - Z
1Yery and that Il was designed 10 overshsOw
the opposition TO O'Maho0ey.
The Winooski is waiting for her opponent,
the Algonquin, 70 ct resdy for the - nce.
She will commence, on Monday, another l6
hours trial, which when terminated will b.
followed BY another ofthe same Duration II
is supposed the Algonquin will be ready for
sea, aud i rs con6dentially asserted that both
vessels will start about the 9th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

BEAUTIFUL Sort AsD GLOSSY HAIR
Thoee wanting fine and glossy hair please
read the card of George Cabns, in another
part of this paper. Cabus Tome rs perma
nent cure for the dandruT, cures scurf, erup-
tions, and all the diseases Of the skin restores
grey hair to its original color. dec19-2m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14
MARRIED.

A, Se~ Boston. Iowa. on the IIth inst, M FsArcxs
v. Pax Of lnsana, TO Mis- MANI T. koBs Of the for
msr place.
Al Ambrosa, the nth inst, Mr. NKises ASpHnscs
" Miss AHKiI, H.mPros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

OnAHA, Jan. 9. i
The Nebraska Legislature organized day
Thamessags Of the Governor hvors the. or
einsaasiea of State 0oysrsnsst 10 vgo
rons m uioaaipn of ths Indian vsR I'll re.
comnen1s . Nv for the Registrations q v6ees.
He abe4peem1e1As.A geological @n<yg OF
the Territory, and the Organization of IN emi-
6hs50a bureau with m ag~nct ii New York.
rsb egAn4 .s+,.5as
AT Philadeiphia, On the Tn, NJ. Alexaa-
der Rsim, a6s5naA - bii1G, &Duda Of ordi.
nas1 l1e,. va pnitsd in marriage to Misa
HsaSohs sIgA@le.s sth1 NJ 1Aes1 y.
weight bsing f06 pounds. AHong lie beidal
rsv vses cAaae aad EaG n aiA
49, sFessSissex - .e = =
= s.<zss fssssfss;.
HsfgggE9t 4 %MEf.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

NEW YoRK. Jan. IS.
Lieut. Swami, nephew of Gen. Swami OF
Indiana. committed suicide on board the
fngate Vermont this afternoon.
The steamer Hermann, from Bremen and
City of London, for Liverpool, sailed to-day,
taking S2l0,OO0 in specie
The steamer Leo, from Savannah, 9th, has
arrived
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

Hex. J. A. ]. CssswElL, senator from
s0aaVaends be- 6eea dsigneted to pronounce
AD1pQ ppQp the late Henry Wiskse DSv;a.
5jFhS Hoesi of nsptsGaSauivoa, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-14

EhkDExlcK DeueLAss lectared !. Pitas6eld
ea Monday evening Lass, on which occasion
Aevss refased seat at the public table oi
- American Hotel there. He referred IN his
!enfee to the fact, retorting upon the land
iofoby saying that Abraham Lncoln had oacs
invited him 70 the White House. 4. rs NJ !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
Cattle Worship.


A London letter in the New Yor,
Times Gays;
Ine Nest Rev. Archbishop Cullen
VI Dnolln' has troated, in curious IN,
original manner, of the cattle plague
- recent pastoral. It is a judgmen
or sort Of Egyptian beastworsbin
which bas grown up in this country
Fortunes are given for fancy horses
VINO are attended groomed and stabbed
Ike the faFor.tes oflhe Roman Eppe,
rors' Cattle and sheep are also fed ana
'cared tor more tenderly than human he.
inSs. They live in every comfort, and
are ted to repletion, while the moor o,o
crowded into wretched places or turned
QUITO starve. And the primate of Irc.
land Is right. DO not say about the
Judgment, but certainly about the nre.
ference here given to animals ovar h,
man beiugs. How often have I seop II
the same number Of a London r,no,
rewards Of IS for a lost poodle, and Tho
Ieala OF some poor creature by sfsrva.
ton whome his 95 would bave fo3 6
year? Enough moucy is spent on
loTSe 70 teed twenty families. | have
'een a fat coachman, two tall footmen i
emaIe servant or companion, and too
gh'stePping carriago.horses, lookin,
s II they scorned the earth lbev tro3
IL employed in giving an airing to nv
ady's lap dog The horses have tho;r
room as well as their driver. for an
English coachman scorns to do snv,
hing but dive, just as and Enalish fact.
IAN will see bousemaid carry m
ia'rs a big scuttle of GOALS while he i
lklng up card OF note on a silver
'lvor' And therse gorgeous flunkors
lu'l nave their five meals day, three
which must be Of meat, and of fla
'St' And for dlthis, the poor will be j
:. about the rich, and reading J
dleai newspapers Whether the cat. J
''p'agae was sent to punish the beast. p
'l@'0rS Or not, they doubtless feel j, \
a most disagreeablo and disoustin, p
llUu0n, q
IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
CIRCULAR.

!, Mr. H. THOMAS ! ] MARTIN, Jr., formerl
g. e louisville, KY, becomes member of ou
nTm from December lst 1855.
iNe style OF the St. Louis House viii re
n'Sn ,,,i the same, and that at New Orleans Ta
h2nde Cobb. ''''' ''''' Do'
COBB, D0LH0NDE a co,
r no, St. Louis, No.
New Orleans, La.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

to the Capitol, and STRETCHING torth -.
uiy arms, says !, Mr. Gibson, snr-rm
5oIF ,ifrlle,nd-lm the friend Of your viii.
a'G children, but if Mr jenkins oin, nay
sIa'eu so9n the State will collapse. n mai,
ana gloryous star will be oblitrrntod e.-
ou the striped rag, and the presi lcnt Mn I'M
~" l"So ABOUT nine supporters ia the Feaarai
CouSfeSs' move, sur, that if We n.nt
~ our Governor at once like sim, 49,,
ngH' we break up in a row and dpnart .oy
neAico' It took like the small por and
were carried tumultyously These nros
teeu'ns were telegraphed to Washinrton
oeiole the lnk was dry and we recriysd |
orders forthwith to norgorate opr c..
9or shd roll on our cart. Then the morar
ooihe' and we voted ourselves a porkstf,I
apieee' ana took furlo. NV friends that
" %efe proud and gloryous day VIZ
soaL great and good man was maxim hi. ~
Pen Dodds, the member from Polk 0S "a
MARKED mat he would like TO die then for
,n, nS never expected to feel az hsyinly aa,u
ne tears run down bis left eve liks n roin
ms otler eye were beat out by yorkaa {
%aer So,o'er "hllo the Capen were in nrison
~ -, course the uIIen were tried fer 4 md !.
nung' though haint seed no mention '5 of
y ~ Ihe papers, Alas poor Wirz 0
oly 'rlI0" people, let me in corcln.io, ,
.onsf''aIa'e you On ha,ina Governor once
20 ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

BY authority of the Constitution q
the Southern Press ssoeiatioD and q,
the request of several of the member.
thereof, hereby convene a meeting oI
said Association, to be held az MONT,
G0AERY, Ala on WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY l4th, 1865. to rocoivo
the reports Of the officers, consider the
measures already taken, to advance tba
business Interests Of the Press md Il,
maze the annual election Of officers re.
CURED by the Constitution.
Proprietors of Newspapers published
IN the States of Virginia, North Carroll
ma, South Carolina Georgia. Florida.
Alabama Mississippi aud Louisiana.
who may not have been mcmters Of
taa Association, are cordially invited to
attend. Proprietors of Nrwspapar, in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee
Suefe an organization Of the Press has
1een recently formed for service in a
pare p OF the territory formerly within
the field of this Association. are also
invited to be present, there being moth. /
INg u Its character, aims or purpose to
conflict with their interests and views
=, A full attendance is requested, as
'u9ectS OF great interest to the members
'na plans of importance to the future
ladePendancc and prosperity of the
9ou,1eFn Press, will be presented for
w 6 CLARK,
President of Southern Press, Assoc.
.tion Mobile, Ala Jan 10 1866.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
CIRCULAR.
OFFICE MEMPHIS APPEAL,

Having, after many vicisitudes during N. !,
'"a 'aae war; returned home the Memphis ASnea
mnl' on Or about the first of November nres. r
e GUY i9sef as candidate for the favor ot tbs
'sSaoi9g ,s public of the South, and the States ol
a,I, vIe mississippi Valley. As heretofore il
o,n.1 "u ehaeavor to deserve popular confidence
S;n,te.ywhere, ~ as reIrbls source of current
Information. n.L It can offer to the people with
va",n SnOm i has sojourned during the last three
liars lars on better guarantee than it's past en-
Iusance .Sn'l. that in the future as in he mast
sa suSr interests and welfare will form a Iead,
'"s 4, ,Colect Of its solicitude and efforts
noi. aue undersigned has the satisfaction to nm.
nOance nU,. that he has associated with hin in the
EapIo EEaIplcaslon Of the Appeal, Colonel ]. II. ma.
ad;,"n ;U'' whose character and capacity al an
e ealIor made known to the publio Nv . Io"" T.,
sOnnec'on connection with the Memphis Press i the best
SsE assurance that the heavy loss sustained n me-
MaHI ssaSh q his late associate, Colonel John In RI R
paired, 20 iar Us possible re-
,ha me ns1o business office ofthe Appeal will, for
'"O present, be atNe. 10 Madison Street.
B, +, DILL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
erhy clan

erby clan;
fos'ors' Fenwicks and Musgrayes thew ROD
and they ran
There was racag and chasing =, c,u..
lee" '0D'
But the Mother and children M NOR. 4,
they see.
There were others on the road it i
sad who, had Sanford been more sue,
ceSsiul' would have had band in tb.
fray but Tucker was master Of The
situation" Once out of the immediate
vicinity oftle schoolhouse, he mention.
cd to Ethan What was expected Of her
ana the mare soon showed herself
worthy Of ler famous progenitor. Her
head was turned towards Soutbburv
through Sandy lIsod. The animal had
marks that would be noticed by aDvbodv
on the raad, if the pace she was poiDo
aia not attract their attention--so that
o'nlord had no difficulty in following the
.raII' The run to Southbury, distance
u fourteen miles, was made in Iit,lo
'uoF' o. an hour-which, considering the
excessively billy road over which il va,
'one' may be considered pretty fair time
'ear Souihbury. Tucker took a fresh
AR OF horses, that had been known to
o some" " and struck off for the Mid.
ieoary hills, while the white.fa
'are went leisurely home to Seymo,r
flowed by the indefatiaabIe Sanford
no was considerably chagriuod to find
'nt he had been led on a wild goose
'aFe. He did not give up.so, but used
e telegraph literally, hoping to hear
'no iugitlves' But here again his
g'sty was at fault He didn't under.
ana the man he had to deal with
e sent to Bridgeport and New York
d rallied the police. and had railroad
l'ns searched and ferry boats watched
y al 10 no purpose When Sanford
'ched Soattbnry, Tucker was in Wa.
bury anttnking the cars to Plain.
Ie' took the canal 81 t6 WeerAh
l thence around to Albany, and So on
'n to jersey. By the route taken.
telegraph was eaoctually lodged.
Sheriff Tucker and those associated
h him, acted upon first rate legal ad>
e and from deep sympathy with
Bennett, aud his friends Justify his
rse' and do not aatirioaie anything
GUS from the suit which has been
'menced against him by the doctor.
managed tho affair with great
ana address, and bis friends arc.
"aIiy good deal elatcl with the
.'ss Of Seymour men and Seymour
es. The New Jersey coart has
drawn the order allowing Bouuet. =.
lsit the children, and it would hard. ~
'e healthy for him to be caught ma
r in the Jarseys" nn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

AN ANCIENT DlsNER.-The exca.
vations at Pompeii are going on will
an activity stimnlaled,by the importan
discoveries made at almost every ster
and the quantities of gold and silver
found, which more than suffice to cove
the cost of the work. Near the Temple
Of juno ofwhich an accom-. was recent,
/ Iy given, has just been brought to lirht
q house belonging to some millionaire
of the time, as the furniture is of iyor,
bronze and marble The oouches Of
the triclinium, or dining room, are eS.
pecially of extreme richness. The floor.
lug consists of immense Mosaic, well
preserved in parts and of which the
centre represents a table laid out for a
grand dinner In the middle. on a
large dish, may be seen a splendid pea
cock with its tail spread out, and placed
back to back with another bird also off
elegant plumage. Around them are
arranged Holsters one of which holds a
bIae egg in its claws, a second on oys-
ter, which appears to be frioassed, as it |
is open and covered with herbs a
.hird, rat farei, and a fourth a SMALL
vase filed with fried grossboppors
Next comes a circle of dishes of fish,
nterspersed with others Of partridgos
lares and squirrels which all have
heir heads placed between their fore
eet. Then comes a row of sausages
Il all forms, supported by one of eggs,
ysters and olives which in its turn is |
urrounded by double circle ofpeaeh.
$, melons and others fruits and vegeta, {
les. The walls of the triclBium arc
overed with frescopaintings Of birds, !
'uits flowers, game and fish Ofall kinds, n
le whole interspersed with drawings !
hieh lend charm to the whole not Il
ssy to describe On table Of rare y
ood, carved aed inlaid with gold, mar I
e, agate, and lapis lazuli, were found n
nphoro sail containing vine, and e
me egoblets ofonx. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

/ RELIGION OF THE PRgslpENTs -Tbo
religious belief Of the deceased pro..
Of the United States, as indicated bv
their attendance upon public wo,sbin
and evidence afforded ia their wrtinas
may be summed up as follows Wash.
ington, Madison, Monroe, Harrison
Iayler aud Tnyler, we're EpiscodaliaDs
Jefferson, John Adams and John opin.
cy Adams, were Uuitarians jackson.
Polk and Lincoln, were Presbyteriars
van Suren was Of Dutch Reformed
ohuFch. The surviving Presidents ava
Fillmore aa Unitarian ; Pierce, a Trim.
tartan Congregationalist Buob,n.n
an Episcopalian; and the pyesant
Chlcf Magistrate. Johason, who i
Presbyterian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
A CAUTION TO PLANTERS


From the January numder Of he
Richmond Farmer, new agricultural
magazine, We learn that a great deal ,f
unsound cotton seed is now in the mar,
Set and planters are warned to la
upon their guard against purchasing il.
The ruin of numbers ci our arFieu
FIsts may possibly be cfcctad by tho
use Of bad seed, itextra precautions arc
not taken and we therefore counsel .
thorough test ofall seed before planting
Inc following method for determining
INC proportion Of sound and unsopnd
grams IN a parcel of seeds is offered
Count, say, one hundred OF one thousand
seeds place them in a vessel in r;ob
earth, moisten the earth with warn,
water, place the vessel in a warm nl.co
night and morning, and during the day
IN the sun, South aspect and beside =,
wall, so that the rays of the sun NAV
be reelected on the seed, and all tbo
sound ones will be up in a few davs 50
That the amount of rotten seed con ho
determined. This matter is Of too so
nous consequence to be negligen,ly
lealt with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
MACON, MISS, JANUARY ~ 12ee

!, 10hN FLEMING ESQ Of KnozviII,
tells a good story ofGov. Bnowstoy,
safcrings as follows '
a few months ago BrowuIow spol
oneea' Crozior and Reynolds for damn.
Eos' aud recovered $4,000 in the cir.
cut Court at Knoxville causing tbe
properly Of those gentlemen to he soll
out and buying it in at his own rr;oo
property that would in all probability
IN Pea'enble times have brought twice
'he amount of the Judgment After al
this had occurred, Squire Knott meets
Fleming who was one of the Governors )
lawyers, and accoSts him thus:
well, Freming, | suppose you snc.
ceoded in recovering SIS 0O0 DAMAGES
Tor Governor Browalow for and on nc.
count of his sufreriogs as a Union man D..
Fleming Eyes, Andy, we bad no
trouble, and could have recovered $50 /
0Ojast as easy, if we had laid it,
Knott Well, John, there 5 no tell.
ing how much that man suffered
When be was put ia iailat Knoxville I
was in there for my Unonism also.
with about one hundred others. We
eat bull beet and sour bread and slert
on the muddy floor without cover, whilst
BrownI6@ bad feather bed to sleep on
aud had chickens coffee, warm biscuit
and anything, that bis family and friend.
desired to send him, Gycat God
flem5@s, didpa da suffer-, Directly
We were all sent to Mobile and Tusca.
oosa, and treated worse than damned /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
An Exciting Flight And Pprspt,


From the Vow Haven Conn Register
AIInsion has been mado in some q.
the papers 70 an occurrence a few a,r,
since, which has created congi3er,fo
excitement in Fairfield conrtr o,3
which is likely to be heard Of in tbo
courts.
ltaprears that Or Bennett. be,ono.
ing 10 New jersey had ss,or.,, ! e
bis wife aad taken up bis residence +
Newtown Bydecroo of a Now rorso,,
court the sole custody If fAeir swo. ol;i
dreo vas givento tie mother = va,,,b,.
lady, who is roprasel cl ~ in ovor.. ,,.,,,
worthy Of thu care aa3 ednoation of a.
children. su5eou.ptIy.on ,nrI;..t;.a
Of the father. the order waq mal,fol..1
as to ALLOW bim to witt them w. ~,
hours every SATURDAY.
On one oftbosc visits he took oar.n
tago ofthe favortlps occoraa3I -
ran off with the cgil3ror 10 ".
where he boar!o5 boa
Here he kent them l,,b.1 -,
Of school and under A., .,,', "
a teacher roipo and r.t.,.,.. ''Io u
school. Tia molb., na, ''2''
greatly distressed ,t ,r.,r : -,
lrep, ana tlo,o 10, -, .,1,.. - ','' '1''
yby a, st,,1l .l ''''''' reason c
e au 'A " 'V'0'or Them 4
III te'','''' q Iafge props d
H., - Wv 'u'n' On condition I
ho., tg.I.I. 1.-,' ouu l'' 'ne iaiher rear v
2.n.,, -, Ia. ''N,Hs ''g'' aa7lce' Mrs. 1
hiIlr.n l.. D''''" y recover the "
i tbo nag,t,, 'STD c[.o. az man, employ il
/, -, '"'' u 70 WORK up the rc
""' "0"e WIN sklll and Ic
,oro nou, : "ss sI -'u"u Oh inquiry that ii
~" minutes Just before al
- 'PoH'"s o' Tue session OF the school, or
80, ~ ~ 'nlpRie with ou
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
Use a Freedman, BiIl-A PreednIaB ,
Speg"l1y dclicata 10 Moss Tom
Freeman.

oPtf1"<SY ac3icatfd 10 Moss Io7
Freeman.
Use Freedman, Bill--A Freedman
Comes de town policemen fast;
Guine to take dis darkey prisoner
Take me to de jail at last.
Let dine arms, Q Bill support me
Hush your fuss ard close your ear.
De nigger grabbsrs close upon me;
Tell dem dat | is not here.
Tho my stealing was no worser
Dan sum tings Use dun before
Yet de Niger grsbbers say dis niger
Stole hoss and muffin more!
Now de police gnard surround me,
Prondt to do dc Mayors will
must perish like Freedman
Die de great free nigger STILL
Let no Freedman, laughing, grinuing,
Mock de Niger dus laid low,
f"sn't old Aassa's hand dat Slowed him
Stealing bosses struck de blow.
lie who robbed de tater patches
He who toI'l de hogs ustray
lie who made de wood,pile husslo,
hadly stole boss away
Should de white mans police rabbo
Dare assai my name at home,
Whar Old Massah--5ood old Cellah--
Flows widin his fields alone,
Seek him say de jaior's got me
Under his protectin wings;
Use lef um, quit de cotton patchesI
" here the crow and jay bird sings.
AND Tor dee, old hassah's bacon,
Glorious wittals all de while;
DoH't wish had a middIiu'
Don't wish had pile
Give desc police rope in plenty,
Let dem take me to De prison,
ca" scorn de judge and jury
Eatin' bacon ouch as his'u.
Use Freedman, Bill, Freedman!
Don't you hear dat police cry?
Rum dear Bill, old nig, dey'l ketch YOU.
Take you to The jail to die
N
Fare de we'll de grabbers's got me-
so to Jail to starye and smenl i
I'D AEssa's grub no longer feeds mel a
'ork snd tater' fare dee we'll! r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

4 a LETTER from Paris says john sH
Oell IS living quietly there. His family
goes very lials into society. MIR Mason
is in London. Jacob Tbomnson ,@a.'' an
! 7 Benjamin are also there, ond
John c. Breokinrldge is shortly ex.
peSted from Canada with bis smilr
MAJOR huso formerly agent for he
purchase Of arms in the Consaaa.aa..
! N Paris Mrs Gwyn aud her daurb.
'eFS arc nOwresiding in London.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

Judge Terry. Of California, who kin.
Cd Frederick IN ducl, IS living ia Mex
icO near dOadalajara, engaged in farm.
ms,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
hiLL ARP Addresses ms rom
STIIUENCY. >''''

p'o'ouho admiration for the great con,id
f. '"''ou ana The nice discrimination viii,
.4usea you to honor ME BY your yot
~ Mi'o seat in the Senate of Georay n
TWO nementons and inspiring weeks II
] Legislature have been IN solemn soo,ia
yHe U Of whom am proud 10 Be wbc
~ several Gays we were engaged
skouls, maxim a sorter rekonisanes II 50
"ne'nef ueorgy were a State or 4 Jnin
yTg'tt.'l0ry-whether ~ we we're in the ri
omIoh n Or out Of it-whether me and m
,oIKS and yon and your folks were SOM
DooY or nobody, end lastly, but by n
ulga,ls L,,i IeaslIy whether our poor in0acep
gnl9ren born during the war, were .glI il
legaI anG had to be born over ggin a. mi
his last pint are much unsett, / mt i,
women are advised to be kaIa and sareqn
NY friends, our aim hav honestly hem
70 slt you all back into the folds Of tbe
g'oryous old Union, Like the orodvga.
son. we bad rothn to five on and f;e7ir
lonesome and hungry tav been bowio md
sc'sp,n and maxim apologys for five ar sir
Off fo, weobo y a,t "aye oeeh seen standIn atnr
do tbev Nm Gsn. .',, "egAS' ri IaI dHfh the eat
notbin for tbon 'a. ''y hhoW we've got
"' 'oF tu''la rings on our fingers we enc,
eIrv thav ca,si'5 %"I, lucy '''4g 0act 'he jew
the angvid,a ar = INV ,'' cannot say in
aay bin IaEo,arI"' I'o Pge'' 'haI our ia6or
strous noor arco,,.o' y, ", 'oI we We had mon
bat ge Ind N sot ya'" ~, 5eNieH' 10 De shore
stars and sr,inoS S'S S.1 op, lea's '9"aids the
thgt CANA n,peI po1' "iu | we JIt'iy determined
suty,go nr no,;E gg't' t1uie % "o' sI2E or swim,
ain Ea., a. r,','''' +, UluIi4ef or IIlahm, we'd
bow or s,,,, '',a.'N ,, "''h' or EII jacR some
avor ana a,....,,,. ," ''''' " we d say cut tor
so s,Itad nolr'. l''D'"' ana 0e nalged 10 EN-
INT r';Lst'
,fsoagg Tl - nav peen an up hill /
.ho re,r an ~ ~, ''''i' ,f5S so2d ore and .
,rt Iba r.,aJ 'o""o '. ''1u 'Ne "agIn CREASED I
an.st oa,J,. ,yI~ "ag P,I"'PS lhe rlieSt, rot
ma sknfaL ~ =" 'Ie ""fio: us pnII up
.ysr anaa,,,.,. ""u P"l up ana sSoIcA, and
ha t,,g,, ,gs' mus '"e Sho'ch slips out aud
b. ani52,, W. 'Vunu ana away we 90 into
% srra ar A"ul yohs'n IL lhe driver and
> 20 SOW ana be hoIera "wo,
- = I,.o lar ,o0'tS 81, we ROAD ana then we hay
a. ma o" ,s", ~ ''IT 'or" ana wait ulI he bla.
o,f h,t ~ y - ~ sem 70 be doing his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27
To the Terrestial Globe,

S hf+HAAul " ~ RE4
Df a MISERABLE wREreH.
Roll on, thoa ball, roll onl
Through painless realms Of srace
Roll on!
What though Tn in a sorrv case?
What though ] cannot meet my blls2
What though | swallow countless pills?
Never you mind
Roll on
Roll on, thou ball, roll on
Through seas ofinky air
Roll on!
us true I've got nc shirts to wear
lis true my butchers bin is due
Il true my prospects all look blue
Bat don't let that unsettle YOU
Never YOU mind
Roll on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-01-27

,o.Aa.,'. = inaa was arrOsted in philadslphia
recent sseeeO'ly with nothing bus J Tanaa J1,d
lie was 4sane A n's leffan