davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE

MEX and by virtue of an order and de-.
cree OF the Probate Court of Noxubec
county, Mississippi, made at lie February
Term, A.. D., 1858, thereof, tie 1ndersigped
Commissioner will, on MONDAY, the 2Jth
day Of APRIL, 1868, proceed 10 sell to the
highest bidder, in front Of the court house
door in the town Of Macon, for one,third cash.
aud The balance on a credit of twelve months
from the day of sale, the f GLOWING described
Real Estate, belonging &c he estate Of Cbas.
W. Allen, deceased, to.wit:
NV see. 4, I l3 X Is cas- WI Of NW4
of sec. O., I is, K Is east: IA Of NEl Of sec
80 7. l6, r. 10, east The \ Of sW4 az
sec I, !, -, T.: l6. w of NE4 Of sec.
a. TIC X 49, The NW4 Or Nt+ OF sec. 7
10 RI; the w ofSW4 OF sec. ~ AR
II 81 Of sec. 2, TIA r II; lots is and Q
and OF lots . and 7 SEC. 3TI4I%7; the
~ Of lot Is sec, 8 TI4R17 ;theNS IF The
ihW4 Of sec. II 7 "a K II; lot / IL sc at
II II lots aud 5 sec. IS, T II the
~ Of the SCI Of sec 10 TI6RI 10; Ar Of
sec, II | IA K IS; E4 Of lot I block Is and
St of lot 2 block Is IN the Town Of Men.
aud certain lots of land in Macon upsuryeged.
! being the vacant lots adjoining and cas-. Of
the Methodist Church and DR.. Hendrick's lots
and between the lots OF II. C. Ferris AID
uforge Messenger, alsojha vacant lands 3D.
jniu!tg ana .ls' " tie lots u e. / Bush.
John W. Bush and Logan C. Cline and south
of e Ferris's, west OF Bucks and north of
h1hls. The above lands will be solS for DE-
vision among the legatees of said decedent.
ana the purchaser or purchasers will be re-
CURED to execute bond or bords with good
and approved security for the payment Of the
balance OF the purchase money in twelve
months from the day of sale.
G. DIsEUKIS,
mch'-4ws Commits 0ner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04


On the back nf - lcg4I tenlurup
Issued Gnder tbc nc' ui F,btaarv, %
1862 the following plrlgc is given:
This is legal tender for all DsJ's
PaIlic aud Private exrert Duties ou
Imports aud Interest on the Public
Debt and ia Ezehanseable for United
: a'"- six per ceoL Twenty Yeas
Bonds redecma9. IL at the pleasure Of
the United SrOto5 after Five Years
The FIVE Year." have expired. I,
il Reputation 10 redeem the bonds with
these notes Again, see back of notes
issued nuder the act of Jolly Ii, 1862
and real the following
THIS note is a legal tender for al
Debts Public and Private except du
ties, on Imports aud Interest on the
Public Debt. Aud is receivable il
payment for all loans made to the Uni,
ted States" Can anything be more
explicit? The boodholders loaned
g~reeDbacss to the Government, end The
Government says its Totes shall be re
ceived in payment thereof. Now tina
g~reenbacks are worth considerable more
than at tho time the bondholders paiC
fer their bonds and as hey arc lex.
changeable for the Quilted States ST,
per cent. twenty years bond, redeema'
bic at the pleasure Of the United State
after five years. we would again ask
Is it reputation 10 redeem the note.
in g%reenbacks . Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The friends of Constitutional Lib,
erty and defenders Of the rights have
opened the ball right merrily IL the
county of Chickasaw ; Gen. Tucker.
Allen White. j. r. Mcintosh, Bax-
ter Mcfarland, J. j. Dennis, Genera
j. T. Griffin j. D. Smith, 7. n.
Martin, and B. Murry announce
through the columns Of the Okolon'
News, a list of appointments extend
ing over the county, aud consuming
the month of March. They achnow.
edge invitations to address twelv'
precinct clubs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

A SNAKE SToRY.-The following
snake story from Cassol's Magazine, is
actually enough to make ones caignon
stand on end
In sneakipg of snakes 7 am remind
ed Of an anecdote | once heard u an
Indian railway cfhciaI, who was trim,
ming with a large knife some piauts
when formed a border Of a fl ,wer bed
She was cutting the tops off aud while
so engaged she was scared by seeing
the coils Of one of the mos deadly ser
ponts ofthe ceuatry amongst the leaves,
With a loud shrek ste dropped the
k4ile pul tbs pia's aHi a man EN-
plSycd in tie garaen ran to h"r asst.
ance. On aeariag The cause Of be-
alarm ho u XII the snake will
lis hoe /; be creature was plainly to b'
seen WI hing abort, but, %aI'hongE
struck, Il mad 10 fort to escape OF
turn on its 6fseiiant, At last il Ia!
motionle,s. aha die gardener venturct
10 pick Il Or, vhoO he found it va
headless 70 the horror Of the lady
the lead vas discovered among tn
leaves Which She had thrown down Of
seeing the snake ; she had grasped /
uncooscioasly among the tops of tn
plants aoi rph her garden knife hai
severed i from the body. The bite
that species nf snake was usually Iaia
10 Six hours
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04


RTOne Of the Herald writers has
got of a good thing on be Presidential
wire pullvrs
Father Hue, that famous Catholic
explorer offhe interior Of China. re,
lates that on one of his long journe,S
among that strange people his caravan
embraced an unusual number Of Jacks
among the donkey semployc ed as CARR
ers Of the expedition that these Jack.
at every resting place kept up such az
intolcrable brayieg. especially toward,
the morning. as to render sleep impos.
slble to the Able ; that OF last he com
lained Of this to the master Of the
donkeys, who Instantly replied that his
gracious highness should no more be
disturbed NY this braying ; that, sure
enough, a quiet nigbt with its refresh.
ing sleep followed, and that On inqair
ing into the cause in the moroiug he
was pointed to the noisy Jacks, each
with a heavy stone tied to bis tail. =
That said the driver, lis the way We
settle them. The iacbas s'ae2s nroa
his dignity and will not bray VI less be
can s~,raighten out bis tail, and with a
heavy stone attached he cant straight.
en- ii ont, don't you sec? Every tine
he tries it the weight on his tail po'ly
MIN down aud shuts bis jaw" Nov,
from the general silence among the
democratic organs of Ibis State tonch
ing their candidate for The next Pres,
dency, we are Inclined to suspect that
heir National Executive Committee
has been tying down their tails each
with some heavy weight, 50 that they
cant straighten them cut. We can
account 10 no other way for their re-
markAble silence On this important sub
icct.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

AIAsMiNo EPip2MIc AMONG Mules
Within the last ten days, a new
and fatal disease has smade is appears
ance among the mules and horses or
many plantations in this couetJ
which seems to bafl E oil attempts tC
cure il. The animal is taken with .
swelling, as 10 case Of collie, but as.
suWes worse proportions, and effect
lag it in . different manner. Instead
Of lying down AND rolling. the ami
NAL stands on bis feet until it fall.
dead. The usual treatment Of coli,
seems to DO Of little avail, and NJ
mode as yet discovered seems to Of
feet a cure. As many as seven mulces
10 two or three instances, have died
10 one stable during the night. II
various sections Of The county twt
and three and eve mules and horse
are hauled AWAY dead from The sta
Oles nearly every mOrning,-[Can
ton Mail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
ITIIs3y ~ ~, .I,,gio, N

ITzists Ne c5,,el vsioa 81 AN a,ti.
ete on The Rati0a and The Ran'
on the An page -ueldeataify omu
H8,- Pq6
a head board 1t his grave IN Charo,te.
Here was redemption from the gosne.
Of hale. > Herr spoke apclher tongnc
s'hs voice Of sepProHs admiration Of F.,
noble foe, and " a Paternity i.a' rl
lowed Die great Virgiaia hrro 10 hi,
grave TO claim his genus his virtues
aud his deeds as Amagca PRO- crly
While lhes'' chip, hoid their place
the meal and he salt can stay where
they are. The contrast is all iu favoI
of the nobility of sentiment, as il some
good Nerican had put TIE Stonewal
mementl there to shame the paltr,
spirit that bIeaths on Ghe scanty ra
Tti0n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The Union PsciGc railroad is com
pletcd to a point twenty seven miles
west of Cheyenne, aud within four
miles Of the highest summit of the en-
tire route. The number Of men now
employed on that section is three thou
sand.
ssy-ThO two Constitutions adopted
for Florida by its imported guardians
are now before Congress. y Will o.
remembered that these vcry disiNtsre't'
ed sdventurers divided into two bodies
one Of which has the advantage OF the
other iu the sanction Of General Meade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

p-Nashyille adviees state that up"
prebeOsion was felt # serious disturb
spce, at Tho polls. tbe election for Chan
oslIor ear the Seventh Judicial Circuit
oom;ug al on Saturday, and the ue
r,oo. known to be arming in large num'
nETN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

For About thirty Of our
townspeopIe are to depart for Brazil
day after Tomorrow. to snil soon from
New Orleans. The Rev. Mr.. Elmer.
500 departs with them Meridian
Mercury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
MA A.

PSsfF'T OF pN O'.'
llvP C0mtp'''sS 'O0 ' '''"
RFl' 'no'' 0ea0' ''-
n fa'' PF'e'''"'"' 'oV
Y D'cA' 10 Co''' If
pc iVn' Tue '..'' "" '''''t
WV '' ''u' VI ~ ~"
y ~s1 Friday @g' When 6a.ines:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The Aberdeen Examiner says the
people of that city have determined
to have a railroad, and as they can't
build and equip one with steam power,
they have gone to work to put a horse
power one in operation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

We are informed that the Deputy
Sheriff of Coucordia Parish, in visit
ing the homes Of white people, to col
iaet the AK exacted BY the Radica
Convection. sy,f already found seTcra
families in tao parish Ssho have no
had an ourre Of meat to Two up6F il
the shirty Days pat Ava yet VIM
little furniture o. -iothing they may
have left, has to be taken 70 pay th
black and.tAnnites for S~ubjecting theta
to negro rule, How long! How
long! :.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

A New York paper says that old
maids are on the increase in that city
but il don't explain how they can in
crease aud be old maids at the same
time,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

A Mr., Riggs. who formerly resided
at Gun Town, was shot and killed in
Aberdeen on the 10th by two ons o.
Esq. Younger. The Youngers are
under arrest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
Photograph Gallery,

A \ main street, first door above sna,na-
Eer. Patty & Co = Store, in tbs building
,orme,lv owned and occupied By Gray 4
cr.v@occupied last var BY Drs. Hill & Mi.
mar have, at considerable expense and
labor 6,led M an excellhnt Gallery, and ana
nronored 10 make pictures in the very best
s,vIs from the size Of a finger ring TO NE
si5e viii make life size p~ictares as ineiy
SATISFIED az it can be done in the United
s,ates. finished either in Wa;e" or oil eolnFs'
viii also, copy old DaguereO'ypes, Ambro'
',nes and Photographs, and enlarge to llle
1osired. The beautiful carte de visite
Photographs, Ferreotypes, A~mbrotypes, Al
ba,ypcs, Ivorytypes, Pearl, Porcelain, opAI
picinrcs all taken and flushed in Tia very
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04


Judge Hill, of the U. S. Distfiot
Court, has issued an order for tbe
benefit Of those who cannot procure
the means necessary to be deposited
as security for bankruptcy costs
Such parties can pay costs as they
accrue or deposit security to pay costs
mp to and including the declaration u
bankruptcy /; that then fifty dollars
can be depo'ited, and pnyment OF 50,
curity given for other costs as now
provided.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

A. J. Lee has been appointed shcr.
If Of Kemper county, in place Of Mr.
John W. Gully. removed.
The Flag thereat prefers to be dis.
gus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
GRANGE OF TOLL.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

YH R W, F. Eilaud. Assessor of U.
Wa 5 Internal Revenue, will meet
the citiz Ms of Noxubee at the following
named places for the purpose of assess
ing the annual ta1 Tor 1868, The cit,
liens are requested to meet tLese AZ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

AwruL.-A Ku KIux. near Aber
deem, swallowed a hand saw and mys'
teriou,ly disappeared. 1t is a little
singular that none have ever appear
ed in this vicinity. We hear of then
on both sides of US on the road. I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The bill restricting The Jurisdiction
of tie Supreme Court was passed By a
party votc over The veto.
Chief Justice Chase has yielded he
eight to decide legal points which may
arise in the impeachment Trial, and
thus the Red Republican usurPers have
it all their own way.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

white mar named Phillips has or
"a . company Of negroes at G1a'
.n and has giveo orders to his
III, SAID q lheot down any Con-
u, !. 4gt ara darea @ challenge a ne
IRA ., Con siderable e~>eitencnt
prevails in consequences su'' "
with arms and ammuaition, ~. NaaA'
vile for Gallatin,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The two and a half cent revenue
tax paid On cotton at Iuka amounted
for February to ten thousand dollars
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

ryOno more soldier went ny
while trying to run past a ,sentioe' al
the barracks 10 Grenada Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
A RARA AVIS.
F~ull.BIO0ded Arabian.
Administrators Notice.

ss
.ETTERS Of admiuist ration having
been granted 10 The undersigned
lhtthe December term a. y, 1867 oflhe
Honorable Probate Court Of Noxubee
county, Mississippi. on the estate Of
Thomas ]. Haynes deceased, notice in
hereby given to all persons indebted
to the said estate to come forward and
make immediate payment aud al per-
sons having claims against lie same
are required to present. them duly
probated and v.ciste~e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

One hundred thousand acres ia
Madison county have been subscribed
in favor Of the co operative immiera'
ton scheme. which is being advocated
BY Mr.. Everitt Of London.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
ATTACHMENT NOTICE .
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NUxubeV County.
for

VS., WI
H. Abrams. $l9 w.
@roTlCE is hereby gwen hat an attachment
{ IN Mas sssuadr IN tie 18th day olNarch, a. p,
I,6s. At the sui n 1hos. l~aiteson, ore OF The
erm II Dewitt 4 PatiesDn, against tne estate ol
b,sms. non r]estecet, for the 'um Ct Nine
ice Dollar TOW pending IN tue
,'sa w beat M. .tote the under
JnS'lts n9Fs fHa said defendant appear
z s1q' Z - said cent to oa.hoiden at
itR my !sl1 4tin. 81 St9rdaY the 18Th
jas t99tt'aoV.s = g i,nd plesa % said ac-
day o APt't y aHt eNt.te
attached will be spd y salsGy
and costs, pm
Given under my hand aud 5 Al Ibis 2sih
March, A. D., 1868. II. A. RICE
meb2,-4ws Justice OF lh, Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

Peter B Baily is out for U. S
Senator from this State? Who il
Peter?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

Wien the curIeus or impairment
would pick the lock Of the heart, put
the KEY If reserve in the inside,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

VIcKsRURe Foa IMMIeRATToE
TIL xyAAn - N,
" Vlcksuufg Herald says: Tue
people Of this county are thoroughly
alive to the necessity and advantage
OF securing whlta pcasantry.
The same paper has : communities.
specting MI, Everitt and Dr..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

GOn. Buchanan has isued % order
for an election in LOnlsiaua q mem
hers Of Congress and State oaicers ~
der the new Constitution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
REEG0VAEs-

NUR friends aud the public are respectful
" y informed that we have removed our
sf,cg 10 DR.. Algood's NEW BUILDING, ana
they are invited to call and examine IT.. our
prices SHAH he 10 suit the times. Our live oil
Ladies Dress Goods is particularly 4 lractlye'
mch9l-2ts q. NJ. BVltE w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

FT HIS paper, which to call simply
Z popular would be drawing it raths
er mild, is old in years, bu' in the pos
session If all the freshness of youth -
Seeing in Radicalism only corruption,
tauaticism, cowaldice, and det,rmiua.
ton TO renlcr in possible the restoration
If the Union, and to reverse the de
creca of God by e%loyating the negro
above the white man. the TRIBUNE has
raised the Black Flag against it and
will battle against it and its votaries
with sarcasm, ridicule, iuuendo, open
douuuciasion, in front, on both fauks
and in the rear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

Society Is like air very ~
il 10 ~sablimated to-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

.'''' An7.'L' s..-s WELL and.
En,' o. 'n, case wit Den. $ stock
'N ''''
N, 11 y,''' IN say a
W.T." .''' gu
h.
II ''a 90
.. ~, .'' way. readers
4, , ..'Ip '.' VA i'er'ise-
IN. "a, .,. n' l"' bee '7 to keep
]. s,,' 'p'. ut" His
l i. ,',. VI '.' last at,
h sand ,lo nnb.. '"'
4 ,',' , VI. pun ' orally vii
f. I, ,I wy. zee &c. " dis s."p.' line
i 4, !, ', ny, Ia Me az FOR cash
]. V ''' eel. low figure.
/ ,, ~.,
i Co.,
'''''
When We Wrots
'' u. s'sopa lr ,,' 5u At
h ', s ..1. ,.a., :. .' ..., 3', W.
/, ''re a5,cp, we 5.,ip ,,
E., e.. j. !, It all ,pra to .J him s' a, /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

The preliminary trial of Miles
Gibbons, charged with the assassin
ton Of Capt. E~stelle, resulted c%estor,
day, after able speeches by the res.
pective counsel, in bis commitment
without bail, to answer at next tern
of Circuit Court -[Clarion, %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04
BROW:NS BLEACHED DO.uESTYCS.

lLLOW CASING,
SHEETTNG, TICKINGS,
CALICOES pr nted and
plain DELATNE 8, all
woolIen goods, Empress
Cloth, Merinoes, Atpaccas.
Plaid and Chinck POP.
LINS. Dress Trimmings in
Velvet sir, Wool &rottor
Bead TRIM MINGS Gu.
neg. Valencia d Thread
L A c 4 s, Embroidered
Edgings, Insertings, Bands,
Collars, Sleeves, aud In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

Jamts WAISTS. White. great variety: LA.
Red, Printed, tall weo4 Md DIES 4 Ciildrrn's
sIlE warp FLANNELS, HATS, plain L trina.
Ladies Misses, and Chill med, Trimming epd
dren's wooden and cotton Bonnet RIBBON h
ST. and La, FLOWERS. Ths
+ DIES Merlno ' ) ) largest msnt Of
IN white and coicred KID COESETSe ever Of
~ GLoN Ladies and cred here. Jaconst,
Misses HoOPohlRTS Il swiss and Irish L
"a BAtMnRALs, Of the Latest HANDKERCH'Fs,
I'd 81 YLES and FASH. Table Cloths, Nap.
IONS; CL0AKS aud kins, Doylies, Shirt
n sHAMLS, Of all sizes, in Bgss6 Dlspa CrlA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1868-04-04

r,coy. SoECesE c2'
MhSV@'
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
Trial Of President Andrew Johnson for
High Crimes and Misdemeanofs.
Bitter Speech of Old Thad
Stevens.
Denunciation Of the President
and Threats to the Senate.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

~ WASHINGTON, April q, 1858.
Another fruitess effort was made to-day to secure
the passage Of the resolution admitting the ofcial
reporters the deliberations In secret session OF the
Court of Impeachment after the arguments are
over. The amendments to connne Senators to
nfteen or thirty minutes In the debate also went
over. ~ oH
Mr.. Stevens began his speech in q feeble voice
from behind the Clerks desk and labored bravely to
accomplish the reading OF the whole, but was forced
to succumDwhen about half way and handed over
his slips to Mr. Butler who ratified quickly through
the remainder.
Manager Williams followed, and also read his
speech, which was q toerably plausible one on the
whole, the chief point consisting in long array Of
charges other than those In the articles Of impeach
ment, and which, the Manager averred, he would
have incorporated In the articles II he had had the
control Of the matter. These charges are known to
everybody who has heard radical speech of late
years. accusing the President OF cousion with rebels,
abuse Of the pardoning power and other such accu-
sations. Mr.. Williams did not interest his hearers
very deeply, and visible depletion Of the audience
was noticeable after he commenced. Mr.. Williams
may be great light in Pennsylvania, but his bril-
hancy seems under cloud in presence of court
such as he addressed to-day.
Manager Williams viii conclude his argument TO-
morrow, having delivered two-thirds of it to-day.
He will be followed by Mr.. Evarts, who is expected
TO occupy part OF tomorrow and Wednesday. Mr..
Stanbery win read, cause to be read, his argu-
ment on Thursday and Friday, and on Saturday
Manager Bingham will close the case
The New York herald., 1868-04-28


Mr.. WILLIAMS then took the roor After speaking
OF the august character OF the tribunal ana the In.
tense interest which IL felt all over the country by
the entire people who were awaiting with anxiety
the verdict which Is either to send thrills OF JOY to
an afflicted land or rack 1t with the throes Of
anarchy and despair he proceeded TO state that the
matter now presented for discussion was not q
quarrel between two officials, but between the Tx.
cuve and the American people. lie, too, would
ASK who Is Andrew Johnsons and would answer
the question in different manner RON the
Presidents counsel. lie then intimat ted that John
sons opposition TO aecess on In the Senate per-
haps prompted by DOUBT whether the step was
advisable at that particular time; but however that
might be, nc would consider him "a he is now and
az he had been since he came Into power Mr.
Williams held that the master key to his conduct
a. President was his desire TO favor aAd uphold
traitors and 10 force the rebel States into tie Union
on his own plan, against the Expressed vii OF
Congress aud the lOye people; ami went to recite
great number OF ae,s OF the President, Witch
no claimed were usurpatlous and offences
inexpllcablc only on the above suppJs.' l)n
Continuing, Mr.. Williams said Tile grest crime of
Andrew Johnson, ~ already remarked running
through all his administration, ~ tnat H. has
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-10-14

PROMISED OFFICE-The infamous E. NJ.
Stanton, and Bingham of Ohio, are both hard
at work, canvassing for Grants election. The
Pittsburg (Penn.) Post of Sept. 9Th says, in
connection with these worthless:
We have the most reliable reasons for stat
ing our belief that Stanton will be Grants War
Secretary, if Grant shall be elected And we
know there are thousands, even among the
Radicals, who would shudder at his being re-
called to power. Let all such make sure, as
far as their votes may 60, that Grant shall not
have the opportunity to do so great wrong
Mr.. Bingham, of Ohio, who, Ben. Butler says,
hung an innocent woman Mrs. Surratt), is to
be Grants Attorney General This, too, GER
tainly would be very loathsome appointment.
But Grant must do rs he is bid. and give Office
to the most odious Radicals he can find.