davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

BY bis looks ano
o;hsr horrors around her. 6eiHiDg heSE
round the aaiss be hurled her into the
gaming crater. Instead OF falling head
IonO downward che thought she was
susOenled awhile over the aery fur.
nsce.. She shTIeked aloud Tor help
She thought she saw Henry and CsOa
MIA rushing to her rescue, but the earth
cavs way under their feet aud she heard
them cry out IN despair, too IAte' 100
late. With sight 90 full OF horror sne
started and woke. -.
Il was long before Adele could again
oalm her purtu bed spirits and sg.lG
address herself 70 sleep. When she da
her dreams were little less ifign.iul-
Che thoupbl she was wandering alone
in a painless wood. VeaemOus SET"
neu.s, the eroa. Anaconda. PAntAers,
rsveneup wolves and every lOathsone
r.Utile and beast ofprey we're around heF
rowling, Kissing. yelling aud scream
mo around her. Ov .rcome with DOR
roT sbe vas. as she thought, siukiug y
, m. earth when she vas aweks by aans
NelIv shaking her by the shoulder.
SSs started up ins alright. 1t vas
: bread day. But what vas her cOnstsr-
nation. her amaxment her d,smay When
49, srom amt Nelly that her
i father bad been arrested and carried o
bv ! strong guard 10 sbs night wltnoI'
! bs;no allowed to Gee them. Adele'
Actress i this event was extreme. Sh'
! wsndered about The apartments wiring
inc her hands scarcely knowing WA
!, shs aid. Aunt Nelly was loud an'
ro;sv d he expressions Of her gFie. o.
slarm, But how we're they stunned e.,
. s..n;eed vhsa : messenger arrived ~
I me nav shat tECIves ras dese, 40
ssvnaad and supplied they were. ~
/ hlo~ "a TOO sudden, TOO heavy 4
|" aunt NsIIy and shs sank on ner p
s'om rkieh She never arose. She "
\ NOV old ana veil stricken 70 year
y SInce hes braIheg's marriage she p
muo6 suffering 90 har own oas I
4, moTs a. his account Undei sness
y s;,a,ine ana constantly recurring ses
Y lions ne had been gradually qeellsl1
eo nneanoenial were to- ~surfoaua.a
Nv lcs:n ANA eonHaina nasu1es IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
MEMPHIS CARDS.
. Ew YORK. CARDS.

coed the extent Of the Au<
ter. As telegram after !elegrd
10. every fresh detail confirms US u
conviction that imperial army, slread5
exhausted BY . series Of defeats. IN
which no less than 10000 prisoners had
Eallen into the snemy's hands dispirited
bv the consciousness Ofthe fearful odds
against which Il had to contend. owing
70 that fatal nsedlegun which exPei-
Hence bad proved to be almost Irrssisti-
bic, welt into the field bent on 3 su-
lpreme effort, not SO much 10 defence'of
the monarchy as in support Of its an
Client military reuoWn. and fought not
so much to conquer as to sell che slc-
tory at The highest possible rate.
The most illustrious names 10 the
empire are among the dead and Woun-
ded. Count Thun and Col Binder,
both high ID command, are among the
former ; among the latter, three arch-
ducks and Gen Fsstetics Prince
! Lichtenstein and Prince Win~disOhgEaiz
! | we're taken prisoners We have 20 no.
1 counts Oh The Austrian Slde-a mslan'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
NOTICE.
Aug IL. '66.

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY,
Office Chief Engineer and Gent Sup't,
Mobile. Ala, Sept 22. 1865.
On and after Monday next, the Freight
Trains on this Road will rnu through between
Columbus, Ky and Mobile night and day,
thereby reducing he time required for trans
p~OrtatiOn of freight between these points near.
" %tw0days.
The new Local Freight Tariff which takes
effect the same day, can be obtained on aOnli.
cation at the General Freight Agents office.
Charges will be paid on freight consigned to
t0are of Agent Mobile and Ohio R. R., Colum:
bus, Ky and the freight forwarded to all sta.
tons on the Mobile and Ohio and Mississippi
Central Railroads, where abe companies have
? rents and warehouses.
Through freight arrangemenif-=sn De made
Na,sLg tue next wepL WIN Louisville and
Nasn lie Railroad or freight from Louisville
to al s f. on Inc Mobile and Ohio and Mis-.
sisslppi Central Railroads.
Il. J. FLEMING. 4
Sept ~ m Chief Eng'r ana Gcni supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

NCtVPOW 8 80 Cknn- a
was slowly rolling ~. IS S'dss' c'Op-
ming to notice aud remark on tins
them unknown phenomenon, they sOo'
denly felt q tremulOus motion, thSn .
waving or swinging motion OF the GROUND
beneath their feet. A moments pause
and tbis vas repeated with increased
v~ioIepce. They we're nearly thrown
down. Adele was dreadfulIy fright
sned. She trembled frcm head to foot
Cabauis. 10 whom she cluug, bad to pass
his Avn arouOd her waist for her sup
mort. Blu, the quakiDg Of the ear.1
ceased. then suddenly shot up, a luflo
s.me from the open crater, lighting up
IN whole heavens with varied rainbow,
INES. a suddenly disappearing and al
was to,aI darkness. But no other shock
occnrrsd and they reached home 10 safe.
= and not too soon. DeVans and Aunt
NelIv. alarmed at their long absense,
I.sd u their fear connected il with the
sar,houake aud we're making prepare
tious 70 20 in search Of them. Caoanis
lsN Adele that evening more bOuyaDt 10
/, .n;,;, than he had wei done. NOt~l'O,,
standius the couvulsiOns Of nature anc
J hi dark designs Of darker men .na!
surrounded them, the paramount queer
: Il his liCC seemed nearer attainment '1a.
. svar beGore. She bad not accepted Du'
{ I'm neither had she rejected bis propo.
sal McIver had been with Dsyan'
hat evening during the absence - :
IS.,o and Gebanis. The friends ha'
) ,sIEed long aud earnestly abOu. shS S y
. nation. prospects and danger. Desa0
SaS e,ld him Of Gabauis's plan 70 aver
!, nv, threatened ruin. Mclvsr pear
! INA With painful concern. ne AaS !:
Z W hsnn;nsss u Heary vas involved !
D MI nsster; that boy, tor whose y
wculd have sacrificed nls 81
: ~orl5 i ! living martyr i AGsle Y
II n.s u him. YeI he was unable z ~
49, Stunned BY the surrouIid'l Y
60 danger. his strong. p acil'aa m.u aoaS 4
40 IA n elasticity. His domestic iIoaos
~ / had chauGed bis naturally cheer u
hrs.gnI nature int habilual g
b. .oSSsnee. a~pprupchipg despair.
Z snsans health aud sturdy cOassi.a'l
he 80 GIVING away under be dom
ID %;ssF,ss. i0f late, Be bed been 9
vi vi 4 use w.Oe reel ~ 2 DesesAl
III sS 's,ox;ealiop BaI 3 sustain
ans y snpetiie and strength ile spe
ipe r. e,ss lime 10 Bio friend Ct By Y
az M NJ s'la"g man Mept = hs related
Inv .Asas1s il hiu. fle attributed ~
i cSpssss Ill ,hsir present sspgss
1890 swas Sis son, az y
dat M sss9 moiried BE- seq
b. sss NJ had remaipsd ellh el',' s I
mi as,s N n, I'M iotrpducliOa # shls Vs.
M, a, Y. II MN isuily .hslf pea's pua 7
"a. mirht have been les'sag = !
AZ IssS Ii Henry bed sslnalese NJ Nv !
: Nj ssss s..sIasm might bAxs' s'sf w.
4 assa .2.s y msdSaet. Whloh has PEE
Bya ~ssea1louns Oh y q ~ NY J
orau sss.IIs s Be- lhslF fsss 81.
si1ch. vsosI. bss ~ ds3a q ee !.
SUE bsfsdl A heavy lgssese.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

S8@E
eeons Of Puebla.
The evening after Csbauis len ps,
yane's, the family sat long in eaFIss'
conversation. After parting with Mc-
Tyer' DsVsns's feelings and hopes were
little more cheering than be had found
MsIver,s. he spoke With unusual So
Ilemnity and tenderness. 70 bis daughters
sxho,tsd Der snd AUNT Nelly, IN any
srar, "a be steadfasg 10 their faith 70
trast il God to cast ali their care On
him . that not a hair Of their heads out
vss an object Of His notice that they
had evau "a aHiction and persecution
cousOIstory promises. The best 90
SS1,S had beea saun asuudsr. Thou"
sauds had gore to the stake rather '1an
bstTav he truth. Why HI suffered HIS
chosen ones thus to bear testimony Y
; III cause was iusCrutable 70 Us. bn'
whom the lord loveth he chastenesn
, and scoures'a every child be recslvssu
gs talked y ng with them thus L0sy
~OOt ,ogethS.' Then kgeeling down Dc
:, O@s,aa Sp q eryent, earnest prayer tO'
tbsir puidants and safety hc com
!. mended bis dear Adele 10 imprisoned
|" lauCuare to Him who had prom 'ed Z
h. 2 hther to the orphan. Adele 'oOoe'
w -. .hav rnse irOtc theii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

40, b
n'.-phiiV ..,.,.s"
oIIh,S t.rivfs d Macon
ReSI5s ~ A. M. Leaves o. m
AID FtidayS ID Macon Mnndeys ana
DsAAs u "a. Leaves Tuesdays eae
Fridays atbt Mseob Sundays and
L9u,s, 5srs 81 m. Leaves Mondays aaa
thursdays q, a. "' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
The State Of mississippi,

Nocu5oe o5uRg.
Probate Court, October Term, A. D., 1865.
To JOHN J. NcDAVTD, Executor of the
Estate ofG. s. Dayie, deceased;
you are hereby cited to be and appear be-
II fore the Probate Court of Noxubee couu.
ty, at the court house thereof on the third Mon
day in November mex then aHd there to show
cause ,swhy you should not execute bond with
good and suficigot ~securi'5 sT ierSh ~, ~
Or hhiaye your MRS rsasN '1NeLslaadi Judge
II ~ r.h from your eyoIFpIS,
:, F: Cnce more stllie !
ee more for ycir *
A tlm miglfy delt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
Fer ChiIIs K . Y



a.sSere pursued rece'see
gner Stations 81 The Prsss an
nty M as several thousands eiRgA
4 Goldfish, das!a are now 10 business AZ tht ehyi
lions, M oonrsry. Il is deemed useless 20 go
1 srtendsd explauaaon o. The psaa Or
Ilhs lbsliuiicn.
e. far as laassn, pot one Of the iaanl
s.nds 81 lnrmer Students Is aow ON Vie
ment. and SO far ~ know, not one
II rsnd IL those who have been sent 1911
ana Europs o. the North, Is ~guaiifed on fsi.
bome. "a entsr : busln - hcnss slihctA teea
we ssnds Of dollars have Ltea expended on Ais Cd
A word to Inc wise itsE tsIeal IN
Ths city Il uow healtAg Terons htn ~
Gov al ssars II AGE attend such bmnshes va
NAV wiss. b besing = spssla ir9Ns5T 4
General \ branch thrsefourths q hse'aas, ~
"a stndenk inteHlsd ~ wv teseg
MOL hFag this Circular p sPspha aafeslo.
rz-oar lonss 4 8iqS 'ssse q z s . 4o'sgs se.'id 81
Baeaing nd Rope tsrRiaA ~ .csiT n~sfshtnts,
Accommodations 10 our patrotNtegs q. az
1856. ehl
A0ND 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

AazeENCR.
TIE Kles s Herald announce.
lhat Df klsnkl 5 Mo0fo Of Psssl.
county has bae > appointed c~ollssta,
ol the internal |iepenae ~ Nv s-s,
a~isiriei q Aials ippi, aud Capt. Char.
leq y. loKnsens nov postmaster at
holly Springs b 9 been appointed As,
SCISSOR.
The remains N Col. James Barr
we're Inferred at J dickson on the l4th
inst, with civic an'S military hobors
Bishop Green, n this city. While
visiting II the North bad. in oomnsov
with another emiuvn5 divine. an isley
view with Mlsand Mrs. JeGersoa Ds.
Wis, 10 Fortress Mohroe The wida.I
awake newspaper Exporters - always
on the lookout for fmething cut Of
which to m~anniactuf sensational cap
ital-have flooded Ehe Northern ma.
pers with paragraphs protesting to
give the paFticularsbf this visit. It
is needless to say TIT the rumors thus
ct ahoat are mCstlj manufactured bv
lhe reporters, Withhold having any truth
for their foundation TO such an ex.
tent, at least Is thispase, that since
his return home. I bop Green has,
we understand, rece I'D a letter from.
Mrs, Davis request b him to give to
the public the result Of bis interview
with Mr.. D., IN orde 10 stop the cir,
cu'ation Of the falseFeports now so
ladustrioulg being csrulated COL
umbna eetiuel
AZ u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

Oh thB OtnHl sue Auu CAV SuN. II
view of Tie nearest mountain, the spur
If which ran down into the valley we
have before mentioned
..Tbat mountain, said Adele pointing
to il. u.s. | believe, the highest peak o.
lie Chieksweta range. Has 1t evea
been a volcano, do you know, Slgnors
!. Yes said Cabanis. although apPa
Yen,Iy extinct for years. 10 my fathers
aarIy lite. I have heard aim say y was
Sor awhile ID full aud awful eruption,
nFoduoinr dreadful earthquakes and
doug much danagelo the settlers about
r. base by the streams Of rnoul'en iava
lbat flowed down its sides, and ~ ths
ashes aud scOria it threw out, AMI which
rslI q showers over the valley fsr miles
srouud. The debris may yet e seen
II many places But why Do yop ass'
WA M. rs IL saw sbe was still gazing
iDteally ii The Top Of the moun'aln De-
hind which the sun was just theI SINK
inc. 4 Look, said she, "do ysd not
Dprolesela thin, haEy smoke o. steam
that sesrns ID be rising from tie slmmn..
ma Iust visible 10 the suns hys!
nabs6Is looked. Yes" said be land
,hIs nave never seen before it'hows'
Ii .hihk, that the volcano Y co., sx'lu''
ve Nave believed. but that tire arr
Wondering fires still low down ? tn
boweIs ii he earth, aud that SON da'
swe NAV zee another eruption
iii Beside his ascending him p 70
\ saIa Adele. which haze no
.eea loF several evening, two o. tire
lime list night, when all was stsns'
81 Sooebt ! heard or felt. kRN q
which. il was aVsudissinct 2 gpnpllng
9siadiua huisv that seemed con-
AsasasA Tie surfscr q ht cart
mlsleken Tor
eaa n4p appf
aYg e9F0 iip|
8N
nae ne'
lold such signs usually ~preceeseu
open eruption !.
Thus aopversing they walked |
reach ae sbs stone bFiaga ee nalP !
loIe mentioned they crossed oven E.
silheas a0g special object pursuits
nash aefa lho valley Az Ahe leE'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
NEW york CARDS

New Skirts for 1866.
The Great invention Of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS!
J. W, Bradley'S New Patent Duplex
Elliptic Tor doable) Spring Sktrti
This Invention consists Of Duplex tor
two) Elliptic Pure Refined steel
spring, ingeniously braided tightly and
hrInly together, edge, making the toughest
most nexlbie elastic and durable springs ever
used. They seldom bend or break, like the
single springs, and consequently preserve
the'r perfect shape more than twice as long
as any single apriDg skirt that ever has or
can be made.
The wonderful aexibiIity ani Hsisst CON.
fort and pleasure to any Lady ya,F M.
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be es7arneced
particularly all crowded assemblies. onerae
yes, raiisoad cars, cbntdf aess. srms
im promenade and sai.te
ID GFyt oar 70 f-'.A Ill il use H. -
la 3i'e A. easily and convenient ID a
" mgslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed tic pleasure. eom.
ort and great convenience oil wearing tbA
,1npIex Elliptic steel spring Skirt for a single
Jay "lii never afterwards willingly dispense
Win their use. For children, misses and
Dung ladies' they are superior to all Others.
The Hoops are covered with . ply double
visited thread and will wear twice as long as
he single yarn covering which is used on all
ingle s1eel hoop skirts The three bottom
OBS on every skirt are also double steel, and
vice or double covered to prevent the sew.
ring from wearing off the rods when drag.
lng down stairs, stone steps, etc, etc.
they are constantly subject to when
A use.
All are made of the new and elegant cor.
ed tapes, and al" the best quality in every
art giving to the wearer the most graceful and
ertect shape possible, and are unquestiona.
ly the highest, most desirable, comfortable
economical skirts ever made.
VESTS, BRADLEY& GARY.
'rOPrietOrs of the invention, and sole
manufacturers, 81 Chambers, and 10 & s,
streets, New York.
For sale in all first class Houses in the city.
inquire for the Duplex EHIip-
tic COR dOubIe) spring Skin,
At the store of (.
JOINER, COGBURN & MANLY. {
Macon, Miss. :
July q, 1866. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

titairY.
noaate 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

,rruapar y BANCROFT, PASTOR
nhi i,.,, -a,b-mOrniug 9 ~"~'isk
Service efe'3 evening at....."s..t "a
r Wednesday ey'g ....,t&
sIpr.,1 =. sraobn, PAsrcn'
Jh morning at..~.".lS1
Service eve evening atr."-r",fA
,cop., Il. c. HARRIS, PAsFoR.
hi'1 eqath each month At PFesby-
,erap cbaggt ,cl month at wcodlawn,
see0pu y Is al Sbuqualak.
and 10 que, g.i in the church are IN
All aers' n With The minister. The
vited : V.'' attended and marriages
sick N'iy9t and P. o., ~shuqualak.
o7'e' Van sy. j. B. MOUToN.
tbIs mission about once
FA as circumstances win
every ga'I.
PEI court,
,,r lgv in every month.
a''. Juo, ". Pratt, Thos
Hay u.,. y Attoroey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

4 PR9P0 < four hundred acres o
city fr his m0dest}
Feat tao, in his stoebb
Elk feet IF him is e
40 an early 10
sg f fir L vas mstR DnU
At resid nee on Pr9tg
lent street : be wGss 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

FATAE ARRAY
q fatal aiitay oocurTe
Miss. between Ga 8
nj hadn't FaN I'd not to ID
pta not quite gertain but
since poor Eic VIA dew i
FGBana live man eF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

ihrfe miles fromNMA town. cp il
nit Of J mountuin on his left M
Wall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27
y and
MAKING

FIR has removed lAls
ness 10 d. Devil !
pprslte the post uihte,
o execute all osdeN
trs to ealasge bis bus
10 10 suit the demAnF
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27


ss dsnce 81 tha
Hopkius, ~ KY
rok svd Mss
lfteseive caim
ind it i~neonyenf
falSv soliel nj
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-10-27

gs The III iust.
N aouston
Mlepd PEN
5 aheatter was
vt N tried oe
Y aiad acquit.
says the
Nerate sol.
III company
Uy together
MI been inti>
Val meeting
ldence of H.
! occurrence
ne effects of
n of all the
\ traced to
men mad
u uJt Us
~ Index.
Nigh Court
k. A. II. |
~ sna'g, Hon |
..I.IS..:.. n i
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Pres
ident sent a message to the House
to-day, in response to a resolution
concerning the provisions of the laws
and ordinances of the Southern States
on the subject of the Confederate debt.
The facts collected show that every
State, excepting South Carolina, has
declared all such debts null and void,
or forbid the assumption of it.
New YORK, June lS.-A plot OF
the negro soldiers on the L. S. receiv-
ing ship Vermont, moored off Brook
lyn Navy Yard, was discovered yes
terday, and six of the ringleaders were
arrested and placed in irons. The OBJ
jaa+ e sl,n conspiracy Woe 10 murder
the officers and make their escape
with arms, when being joined by ne
gro allies they were to make raid on
public and private houses. On some
of the negroes, of whom there are 200
on board the ship, were found badges,
silver stars, and other insignia, which
were to be used by the captains and
suborlinates in the conspiracy.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20

the Confederate officer, and was burned as
the property of appelle. Subsequently ap-
pellee came again, backed by the same mill
tary force, and seized and carried away the
sixteen bales remaining under the shed, and
also twenty three other bales from another
spot. 1t is true, he testihes that this cotton
was afterwards restored to appellant, and
that be did not obtain the benefit of ii; but
the testimony clearly proves that the facts
ara otherwise. By his acts of open hostility,
and his efforts to violate the laws and policy
of the Confederate government, he was the
active cause of the destruction of the en-
tire quantity he had bought out of the nine
ty-one bales, and he had subsequently seiz-
ed and appropriated the residue Whether
the separate title TO any particular bales of
this cotton vested in appellee, is immateriaL
By the statement of his petition, there was
complete sale of the seventy-hve bales, and
other circumstances go to show that such
was the intention of the parties But, how
ever, that may be, the appellee having
agreed to bear the loss in case the cotton
was burned, and having himself caused the
destruction of part, and having carried on
the remainder of the lot out of which his
purchase was to be taken, and thereby put
II out of the power of appellant to comply
with the contract, he has no claim now to
decree against her for a specific perform
ance.
The decree of the Court below will be re-
versed, and the petition ofthe appellee dis
missed without prejudice, at his costs in
both Courts
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
Drinking Greens with His Ticker.

Col. Marcy, in his ''Thirty Years
Frontier Service tells of a Virginiar
who, on testing the whisky of an Ar
kansas host. found it rather raw and
unpalatable, and mixed it in the shape
of mint julep,' which was novel
idea to the AFkansian. The latter
however, was delighted with the new
style of drink, INDUCED in it quite lib
orally, and learned the method of con
cOcting it
The Nirginian continued on his
journey toward Texas, snd in due
course of time set out to return. On
arriving at the house before mentioned,
he concluded he would call and renew
his acquaintance with his friendly old
host Accordingly, he rode up 20 the
gate, and seeing one of the boys of
the family standing near, asked him
''How is the old gentleman, your faith
er, my son p
The boy, with an air of the most
perfect indifference, replied ''Why,
the ole mans dead, stranger
is it possible? How long since p
About two weeks. stranger
"Ah, indeed Pray, what was the
matter with the poor old gentleman,
my son ?
Nv aal, now. stranger, I'll tell We
what it war Thar war an old fellar
from Virgine, he com'd along this way
last summer, ans he list ups and larns
the old man to drink green's in his
hcker, and you can bet your life ont
it knocked him higher nor kite =
Upon the Nirginian's suggesting to
the boy that it might have been posi-
BILE the bad quality of the whisky ex-
ercised a more deleterious influence
upon his fathers health than the mint.
he replied:
mo, stranger, it war not the wills
ky, for we've alters used Ticker in our
family. and though il made ole nom
powerful weak, yet it never phazed
ole pop AIRY time-no, it war the
greens, as sure as yer born.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
Sale of Government Buildings,
SAW MILLS, MACHINERY, &C

HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF MISSISSIPPI
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,
Nicksburg, Miss, June 10, 1861
FEvHE Government Buildings at Vicksburg.
IL Jackson and Meridian, Miss, no longer re-
quired tor public use. will be sold at auction TO
the highest bidder, at the places where said
buildings are located. ON the days following.
to-wit:
At jackson ON Monday, July ID, 1866.
At Meridian on Thursday, July 9TH, 1866.
At Nicksburg on Tuesday, July 10th, 1866.
The Saw Mills and Water Works, located at
Nicksburg, with that portion of the machinery.
&c. pertaining thereto, belonging to the Uni
ted States, viii be sold on the same day with
the other property advertised for sale at that
place.
The sale viii commence at 10 O'Clock, \. NJ.
of the days designated, and viii continue until
all the property is disposed of.
Schedules of the property TO be sold at
Ncksburg, can be seen at the Depot Quar-
termasters office, and of that at jackson and
Meridian, at the Headquarters of the Com
mandantS of those Posts respectively.
FERNS Cash, in United States currency.
As the lands on which the buildings are sit
uated will be surrendered to the owners there
Of the immediate removal of the buildings by
the purchasers. will be required.
HENRY NJ. WHITTELSEY,
Brvt. Brig. General,
Chief Quartermaster, Dept. of Mississippi.
je20dtds.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The heavy cash outlay required
in the publication of our paper
eOmpels us to adopt the cash sys-
TEN exclusively in our business
transactions. The papers of ALL
SUBSCRIBERS n ARREARS will be
stopped, and no new name enter
ed unless accompanied with the
money. We appeal to all who
are indebted to this office for sub
scription, advertising, or job
work, to remit MS the amount due
at their earliest convenience
These sums though small in each
Individual case, are in the aggre-
gate considerable, and their
prompt settlement would do lis a
great service.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-20

RS We learn that Col. Thomas B.
Manlove, and DR. II Shannon will
commence in a few days the pubhca-
ton Of a new paper in Yicksburg to
be called The Times" Col Man
love has been for some time the Ed
tor of the Vicksburg Journal, and has
during his connection with that paper
acquired reputation as a ready and Wig
orous writer DR. Shannon is the
present representative from the city of
Yieksburg, and is a gentleman of fine
talents. We have no doubt they will
publish an excellent paper They
have our best wishes for success in
their enterprise