davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23
IFrom she N. Y, Metropolitan Record,
Mississippi Correspondence.

az I-ttt 4" A''N.t'A''
/ Scene IN tie Play-Heg ii
Raitcals H'0yk tie Haciiac-.
! Meeting u tnbltacled Cttt,ca
anu IIL4 took Place there
Il.dite Ntggeys ant their opera
! HoiH-I Rua 1fau-Aa An
bli50as Rot OW-How Il wa
D1as-A Cite Darhey &c
Mac y, Mss, Oet. n, 1867.
DEAa MuLLALY Soon after th
wal down South We were a little lragi
IN oUr disposition Tine wore on
There i, a NOndcrlul elasticity in hG
mau nature, aud We become by degree
mc.odrama;ie, scmluaglc, and fuaiI,
We are IN a fac comic humor, all,
view The world as a stage and laugl
az the t, e and comedies enacted OF
Il and u this Is a tragedy sc hook OF
II as IN lay, aud cry and laugh by
turus NV Know your vii perceive
the humar Of the plays Of the Radlca
troupe bu this quiet lluie city wa'
Inc sccro yesterday Of the most laugh
able farce yJl have seen The actvr,
were serious, it seemed, aud played
'''' ~ p~','''t'o"' ""'
, E. ,I",y,."' 'o'' '"' "'''0
l A. y '"'"'''
~" was 81 a'e9 W q sal
wi , " "o"',U''e h'u'cai can
','''', WI -'' ''''o N~V"'en'''u' Ine
ss'' '' wy 'vu"'S oou''u'usc the
,I5 ''oI""I r,
.,..,,' G, ,,|l vac "''So
'.''' ''l",'''S o''i,V'
'''',' ., ".. , d "'"'''' ~
.'''''' -"' 'e'S ""o" l'."
W ",'"' "'' WI! never leco'.r'
,..' ''.' ", ,' "'''' ~ '1,S ''oc1mle
'''e a. 'O.o''I I'au fI' a taIa
wa" '''"'L "'.' s'ou S''a'N OF hoth
N,,l W.T. ABOUT "lp' ana
~. " ',' q ''g TI "'s'c aus OF ) .ck the
r "'.''i l"S .'''.% Is no" eIerG
w tue '"''' ~ N.m er unity, one Of
',' ID''' EaI''''e ana IN tent clerks II
me S'''c having been removed to give
'''e' '' o''o, But hu'"iy you d,u't
Vow 90 you Tow cur SltrapN accom-,
h''5, ioe removal Of good officers to ut
I'D place me OF their pafn.itcS, foul
Nh'eh lnte>t III" b5dics of sat,
'at'. Ne.i' II tell yoa. rs one Of
.he SCI iH' play We laugh at
..r'r l'NI because our lille has all
turned to laughing gas 1t is thus
some one OF their coca.eyed AID prick,
'd up cared spies are desired to h ar
tco cItiz'us says that a civil officer
Toes not discharge hrs dury. and
raignt he Is uotih'd to quit By ,ne #.
ne things VINO cones IN with gnr.s
IN clerk heie." We lauoh bnr,u.,
is IN the play. But am off RI.
rack / ThoS named we're the rL;o,
reign actors missionaries to tbr.
lace from ell ighlenpd RtdiroG,m-
mhls-ad r., r,nm tho G,,., C..l,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23
ro g,ETE PUBLIC.

Uur .,ock Of Dry Goods G'0 SeT 4 IIa'
and on consignment, p ~ exorbitant rem ,inr
d das is ,I ! nv ST bsS s Sore fei ao VI; 10 gs S1l1:
s %sSssdl i 1o oom p ? then | oo%pl. ,i 10 s q
G GSoc,y Dry Goods, T AZ, G. PHILLIP
Nav ia. '67 TIA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23

January it. i, the Dry %oi Goods o.. = 4
Il Store in town Tor .. s"U occupied y
G. S' Philips slso the Store 0'''
y : I v PHILLIP
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23

i.;,r ,r, L,r.ih st al npl AtNurr
,l3l. ~.
-
nm
III All /. ., .u3 a,r,,.,., III.
,. t,o, 49, /;
p, hand ana b,y. written f,r Them m IN
.o,, 4.;,h,n, m,.,, ON.
.-.L rl
,,oa J., ,..,i,, !,
,i. uih,a, a,,n,
l.. ool 81. nIi nr;,
NH, n,r,.
H.. ,h.u .,.;l.
|r. .u ,L.~
,.;L .,,t5 ~,
~ A,.
,,.,. ..,,... ..A, ,- ~ ,,;,ao,
,.l lI A., 49,,
sn .
,,I.gI
Wv go
'''
P''>'''0' 90 "'0'0'''>" we ''''e "''
be enc OF NE nanbrr' Science and
learning ia medic re must 1--WE rlacr to.
,n,r,n,. .na ,,,. ,..;.;.n
- ''''
''''' ''''"P'''" mas >"Ft'''''g' ''''h'05
aud craftsmanship in governmental az
tjrs To make the analogy complete,
these ,ri,it 6,,.ors m,st h. Nh a,
.;..,n
who have appeared ia rebellion to sup
plant rebel doctors, as Northern living
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23

Sheep brought only 81 a bead =. .
l'''"' sale in Bourbon county. X, :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1867-11-23

bachelor editor, sensitive inf reIo>
tlOu % hlS rights. objects 10 take a'vieo
I H.s' fear that IL she should have /,
oaoy. bis eotsmpOrSries, who babitu.l =
Y copy without credit would refuse -
give hips credit for the baby '''' -
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
The Registry Law.

We are not advised as to whether the
registration bill, which was introduced
into the last Congress, has become law
or not. The law as it appeared in some
of the public prints, in many features, we
consider infamous. When the same
shall reach us, as passed by Congress, if
approved by the President, or passed
over his veto, so that it becomes matter
ofinterest to the community, we will give
it entire to our readers, together with
some comments thereon. The principal
objection that we discovered upon its
introduction into Congress was, that it
required of foreign born citizens natural.
lied in tie United States, to satisfy the
board of reeistration of their naturaliza-
sion, by aprod cton oftheirna ia ion
papers aud in case the said papers could
not be produced, two living witnesses Of
the fact, of such naturalization, mast ap-
pear before the board to testify to the
same. Heretofore, the oath Of the per-
son was considered sufficient. Under
the present law-ifit be law--the cleo
tive franchise is 50 hedged around, as to
slmost amount to practical denial to the
foreigner of his dearest privileges
privilege he has perhaps exercised un.
questioned for years.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

HANDSOMELY DoSE.-Gtneral Sheridan, a
few days ago, sent to Miss Rehecca Wright
Of Winchester, Va. an elegant gold watch
an exquistly wrought chain. brooch and
charms. The brooch is of gold, beautifully
wrought into gauntlet, and set pearls
One of the charms, rs correspondent in
forms us, is sword set with very costly lia.
monds. Accompanying this magnificent
gift was an autograph letter from General
Sheridan. acknowledging Miss Wright's ser
vices, which led to the Generals SUCCESS at
Winchester, in the battle Of the nineteenth
Of September. 1864.
Miss Wright was young Quakeress, well
known for her faith in the united nationality
and understood to be willing to aid the cause
at amy sacrifice. When General Sheridan
was in great doubt how to act he sent q
scout to The lady, who. writing upon a slip
of paper which she inclosed in tinfoil. d.
rpcted ii TO he placed in the mouth that il
might escape the enemy's search. and thus
furnished the information that enabled lid
General to achieve his victory Ex.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
Political Preaching.

1t will be seen that the Rev. William
Roberts preached two political discourses
at Boise City, a short time since. We had
hoped that no more of this character OF
preaching would disgrace our country
The sacred desk, it seems, is still to be
. deseerated with fulminations of fanatics
and agitators, under the guse of Chris
tianity. We know of nothing SO disgust
ing to, every sensible man. If in6delity
ever prevails in christian land, the cause
Of the evil may be laid with perfect as.
sursnce of right at the door of these pc.
litical parsons. The Master whom they
profess to serve, said, "my Kingdom is
not Of this world" The christianity of
the bible was designed for every cline
and every land. Forthe Empire and the
Kingdom. For the despotic government
. as well as the Republic. The theory of
Mr. Roberts, seems to be, that his kind
of christianity is only designed for the
United States since be claims that man
must be true to this government in order
to be christian-at least it is fairly de-
ducible from his position, that no man
engaged in the cause of the late confed-
erscy could be christian. If this were
true, christianity is grand failure, for
it looses its redeeming feature, that of its
nniversality. If Mr.. Roberts was called
to preach politics, the divinity ofhis call
will be seriously doubted by every intel
ligent person. We submit that Mr.. Rob
erts had no right to urge, the reason upon
which his discourses were based in his polit
ical disquisitions at Boise City to secure
the good graces of the people in favor of
Methodism. Heinsisted that his church
sprung to the call of the nation for men
and means upon hearing of the attack
upon Fort Sumter, and contrasted the
same with the conduct Of the Catholics
Now even if this be legitimate argu-
ment in favor of his religious denomi-
nation, we believe Methodism will lose
in the contest. Certainly Gen. Mcagher
aud the Irish that from time to time we're
under hiscommand, and elswhere serving
in the war, will not be able to appreciate
the force of the reason. The 1900
moved down at Fredericksburg we're Ger.
tainly not all Methodists. We venture
the assertion, that there we're less Meth.
odists with muskets in their hands than
of many other denominations during the
WAT Butifthere we're more Methodss,
we are not able to perceive the weight
of reason in their favor. We supposed
that christianity was slow to appeal to
the arbitrament of the sword Did Mr..
Roberts christianity FIRST test all of t he
appliances for peace in accordance with
the injunctions of his Divine Master be-
fore crying for blood? If be did not we
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

Ha-The Dalles Mountaineer says =
Already the tide of immigration for the
Northern mines, seems to set in. During
the past week, lending March 2d) the
arrivals at the Dalles have been quite
numerous. Ofthcse, many pass on up
the river to Boise and Owyhee.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14
A REMARKABLE SIUTINY.

| sGreelys American Conflict pae
58I, describing the battle Of Cold Har
Dor, the following remarkable inciden
is related N
"Wright's and Smiths assault ner
less determined at all events, less san
gulnliy- than Hapcock's; and Warren
having luIig line to hold, was cont hi
to hold il. burnside swung two o. h 4
divisions around 10 faux the,s enem, I,
left, which lie hutly engaged, and must
have worsIed had the battle along out
front been protructed. But that could
hot be. 1scnry minutes after the fist
shot was hired, iuiiy ten thousand of ouu
men were stretched wrlthing ~ the sod
Or stllI and Calm in death; while the enel
myo loss was probably little mne tnau
Cue tho sand Aud when, some hours
later, orders wee sent b, Ten. Meade 10
each corps comm .nder to renew The as
s"uit at once, Without r, gard 10 any uih,r
the men S'n!pty "Md a"a'niousiy refused
o. .OGty a. lhcy ~ ew that success wa
hOpeiess, and the attempt to gam ii mur
uerous."
Does the history OF war furnish par
allel to this? An immense army, with
out any pre-concert, unanimously refus
ing to obey the order vi the columandin!
General, because they kme,o that the sue
cess was hopeless aud the attempt mur
derous 1t Is an astonishing fact tina
such a significant incident, elected nj
public Comment at the time. What
rlnarkable contrast does this charitable
retlcence present, when compared With
the treatment uf Mcclellan by the ru- |
my party. The same history fOots upl
tue losses Of Gen, Grant during the first
SIX mon hs Of his campaign against Rich.
mond- t'om .iay 8 To November !, 1864,
at 81 1891 men. That is larger number
than McClci'au ever had il active service
under his lnlnedlate command AT any
'lhic du'inS his campai N against Rich |
lhpnu. lhee lJsses were footed Ill
Inonths before tie firal surrender of
hichmOud aud do not lnulu,ie the lusseJ
du'lnS lhat time, Which must have been
nea'iJ Or qu te as much more, OF ehch
no general account is given st the
time Gen Cranes losses were footed 30
al oo,3o7 he had not approached rs near
Richmond as McCle ian did With much
Inferior force, nor accomplished as much
IN the destruction Of the enemy.
We have no disposition to disparageI
Gen. Giant, but to show by compariso
how Gen Mcclellan has been abused
and vililied solely on partizan grounds
aud how the Wal was p'ulutg' d amt tend
OF thOusdlids Of lives we're sacrificed iod
mere partzlu purposes. There were
those then who openly proclaimed that
they preferred defeat To Wet M
achieved by McCi, han, aud The conduct
Of Stantnu aud llaleck was eulirely i'd
accordance with ihese declarations. and
the persistent effort to discredit, McUlel-
Ian BY Misrepresentation ever since, shows
that the Radical party unanimously sym.
pathised with that sentiment that they
were willing to fItteu their party un the
blood OF their countrymen = Oregon
Herald
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

submit that be does not .protfer to the
world the true religion, and his, must be
of human origin, aHd unworthy of &C.
ce9tance. We believe your religion to
b, human, and a poor article at that. 4--
L you not counsel the loading of mu'-
ksss with Bible leaves to shoot your enc.
mics? We do not accuse you Of this, but
have heard it said of you, You claimed
at the same time, to be christian; did
you then pray for your enemies as y, u
were divinely constructed? How long
since you advocated crime known in
law by the dark title of theft, by urging
the innocency of negro stealing. Your
teligion' urges, you say, submission to
ssthe powers that b )" where within the
e,ook, upon which you base your creed,
do you find a warrant for your advocacy
Of rapine bloodshed, and assassinatiuns
The driving of helpless women and chill
drsn from their homes, while the torch
of the incendiary applied to their own
dwellings, lit up their dreary and oeso-
late pathway we suppose met with your
religious and devoted concurrence. We
suppose according to your idea Of chris.
tianity, all this is in keeping with that
love recommended by your Master, as
such God like virtue. Go political bah
bier, and mournfully look upon the ruin.
such hypocrisy has wrongful Sec the
desolation ola once happy country. The
long procession of the MANNED and halt
the widowed and the orphaned. Go to
the Potomac and the Rappahsnnock, and
look upon the innumerable new mounds
of earth containing the remains of as
good mer as yourself. View the noun
tain load of debt heaped upon aoncs hap.
Ply band Of freemen and in the deep re
cesses Ct your heart inquire, is not the
kind Of christianity profess, to blame
for all this.
Yes oily tongued, sugar mouthed, BIZ
BILE whanging hypocrisy will answer 10
a great and notable day. Stick to yonr
text Servo your Master in docility. Do
ali the good you can in the world soil
not your holy garments in the muddy
pool Of politics-leave that to politicians,
and you will be respected, and happy.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

HD~The Dales (O-n.) Momtaineer ha
changed hands; Mr.. VIM NJ Hand assumiu.
the editorial chair. We wish the Mountain
Ger success.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

BsD~We learn from the Oregon Her
aid ofthe 18th ult, Il at drove Of Isl
hogs, destined for Idaho have been ship
ped from Portland.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-14

A young man was fined twenty dollnrs
in Cincinnati, for kissing a pretty girl
when she didn't want him to
81 DO declare, Sal, you look pretty
enough to eat" "Well, Solomon, amt
! eatin as fast as I can y replied Sal,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Chas. A. Shaw, Esq, of Biddeford,
Maine, contemplates the publication
of a volume of recollections of Arte-
mus Ward.
The Sheriff of Tishomingo County,
Miss, is about to put to work fifteen
hundred@persons. to pay their taxes.
The law of Mississippi authorizes
him to do this.
The london Fm has the following;
We believe that there is no founda-
ton for the rumor that a well-known
Office has refused to insure Mr., Dis
raeHsss life, on The ground that it was
quite impossible to make out his
policy III II S4-N1Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

description.

3aaAars in Steam Guages, u Betting,
&essA, "a, q Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
g1ug6T a IMAM
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

This road is already completed to Jules,
is fully equipped, and trains are resu-
larly, cumming over it. The Company has
now on hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to
ern base of the Rocky Mountains, 141
miles, which is under contract to be done
In September of this year; and 1T is ex-
ming order from Omaha to ITS western
connection with the Central Pacific, now
being rapfdly built eastward from Sacra-
mento. CAL, during 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Means of the Gbnspany.


Estimating the distance to be built BY
the Union Pacific TO be l.5s5 miles. the
per Cent. Thirty-Yea Bonds to the Com
pany as the road Is finished, at the average
rate of about $3.50 per mile. amountingto
IN Company is also permitted to issue
its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal
amount, and at the same time; which; by
special Act of Congress-, are made a First
Mortgage on the entire line, the bohcs OF
the United States being TO them.
The Government makes q donatlOn OF
$500 acres of land to the miley amounting
to O,O32, 600 acres, estimated to be worth
$50, 100000, making the total resources, ex-
elusive of the capital S1l8, Ale, 600; but the
full value of lands cannot now be real
lied. = Frs44s
pany is one hundred million dollars, OF
which five millions rave already been
paia in, and of which it is not supposed
that more than twenty-five millions at
b cost of the road is estimated by com
petent engineers to be about one hundred
million dollars, exclusive of
Value and Security of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully submit, that
the above statement of facts fully demon
strates the security of their Bonds; and as
the Bonds now offered are less than ten
million dollars On SIT miles of road, on
ready been expended. On 800 miles of this
road the cars are now running, ana the re-
maing IS7 miles are nearly completed.
At the present rate OF m on goId,
these bonds pay an annual interest on the
present cost of
Nine per Cent.
and it is believed that on the completion
OF the road, like the Government Bonds,
h will go above par. The Company in
tend to sell but - limited amount,at the
present low rate, and retain this r1ght to
advance the price at their option.
subscriptions will be received in New
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.
No. 7 Nassau street;
CLARK, DODGE & Co, Bankers,
81 Wall Street;
JOHN j. CISCO & Son, Bankers.
No. 80 Wall Street;
and by Banks and Banker generally
throughout the United States, of whom
maps and descriptive pamphlets may be
obtained. They will also be sent by mail
from the Company'S office, No. 70 Nassau
Street, New York, on application. SUB
scr berS will select their own Agents, IN
whom they have confidence, who alone
will be responsible to them for the safe
delivery of the bonds.
JOHN J. CISCO,
Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
Agents at Evansville,
Evansville National Bank.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
FIR UT JARS

~ # AS GOOD QUALITY AND AT
~ as low price as any in the city. FOR
sale at VICKERY
Eureka Bazaar, IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Renewal.

sz E GILBERT IL CO. HAVE RE.
=. moved to their new four-story store,
he pleased to see all their old customers.
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with a call. A full assortment of Groceries,
ETC., always on hand. and tor sale at the
lowest market prices. We t0iU giUe special
Inducements TO all those buying for CASH.
aOyy div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
aspairing Done at Short Notice.

yR3H4 aaen sent to all parts to fit up work
MA Eepair Boilers anu .IacnlneEy.
Nr An orders willr eceive our individu,
ASa4tantfOn, and will be prOmrs allied OF
fnh xn0st reasonablet erms.
1Oxxcsa and Foundry OIL theC ana4 come
Eagle Street. oct8dAy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

cUGARS-In anticipation of a good
recent advance, a three months stock of
Sugars, which enables us to sell in any
quantity from a pound to a barrel, as low
as the lowest. Price from Il to lSc. quail
ties very superior.
VICKERY BROS, IS Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

WEr have the facility of the best Ma
rezsnsry and Workmen, and will give all
s1Hk& entrusted tosus our Individual atten-.
1saz, MI orders promptly, warrant our
Nzrk. and charge. reasonable prices.
askace and Foundry, corner OF First and
RNs1 Streets, Evansville, Ind.
AZ. B-Workmen sent to all parts to Mt
NJ work and do repairing.
Skarsssn SCHULTZE, TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Evansville National Bank.
may3O dAw3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-24

sWAsHIHGToN, April. 23.-The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs received a
telegram from Gen, Sulley, President
of the Commission, to Investigate the
massacre of Fort Phil KearneY, dated
California Crossing, April 10th, which
states that after great difficulty they
have succeeded in getting Agadola and
Brute, Sioux; In for talk, Rep
resenting three hundred and tifly
lodges. Satisfactory arrangements
haze been made with them, and the
General thinks II can safely be said
they have prevented over 700 warriors
from joining the war party. The Com
mission would leave Fort Sedgewick
for Fort Laramie In three or four days,
and hope to be successful in preventing
many Sioux from joining the hostile
party. There has been much trouble
on the road to Fit. Laramie from the
Sioux, which would increase the diff
cultles and expenses ofthe commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-04-24
sew York News.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The election
of'delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention passed OF quietly; small vote.
There were about Two hundred ar
rests of liquor dealers, for being open.
They were held Tor trial.
The Old Bowery Theatre was sold ut
auction to- day for $l06, 900. ,.as.5
Two tobacco factories were seized to-
day for alleged revenue frauds. fD<l
Two men were seriously injured In
an atfray last night in a ball room on
Second Avenue. The assailant was
arrested. r-4
Ida D. Albert, aged II years, who ran
away from her fathers house, near
Minneapolis, Illinois, with 1915, has
been found here, and will be sent home.
A Washington special says the Post
Master General is addressing circulars
to Post Offices left without Post Mas
tiers, by action of the Senate. 1t is pro-
posed to close the Office after ascertain
ing certain facts. $ l'5t5 5tE
The President has not signed the
commission of Mr.. Kasson, who has
gone abroad as Postal agent.
The Japanese Commissioners were
waited on to-day at the Metropolitan
Hotel by r. S. Chiffon, of the State De-
partment, by invitation of Secretary
Seward, who offered them any advice
ard assistance in facilitating their visit
to the National Capitol. The Commits
sioners visit the Navy Yard and other
places of interest Tomorrow.
A tornado passed over the Northern
part OF New Jersey yesterday, leaving a
track half q mile wide. The destruc-
ton was chiefly at Newton, N. ],