davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

Tho CITY Amusementn.


AT THE ACADEMY OF Music Shakespeare
historical tragedy of Julius Cesar will, we are
assured, be performed this evening, Mr.. j. K.
McDonough having volunteered to assume the
role of "Casca" In place of Mr.. Mark Smith.
The entire company Is now In the city, and VIC
believe that the public can rest assured th al
there will be no disappointment this time. The
cast Tor Jntaus Cesar Is a very strong one, and
a performance of unusual excellence may be
expected.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Forrest will personate
Macbeth" this evening.
AT THE ARCH Fernando will be performed this
evening.
AT THE CHEsNUT the Lingard combna ton
gramme of petite comedy and eccentric
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA House a
variety of entertaining features will be presented
this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE an at
tractive programme Is announced for this even
ing.
AT THE AMERICAN q variety performance will
be given this evening.
The HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY The
directors of the Handel and Haydn Society have
secured the new Music Hall No. AS North Fifth
street, below Noble as a rehearsal-room during
the present season. This location is expected
to prove more agreeable and convenient in
every way, especially to the lady members of
the society, than the old one in Washington
in exciting O new interest in the association
The first rehearsal of the season took place last
evening, when the society began to practice for
the oratorio of Daniel, which will be produced
at the Academy of Music on the 1st of Decem-
Ter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
COMMUNICATED
william WI. Ruun.

TO the Editor of The Euening 7elegraph:-Your we'll
known independence and the fact that the columns
Of your journal at all times open to expression
of "voices from the people," Justify and encourage
me In venturng to say few words in favor OF q
gentleman who has many times offered the shield Of
his body for the protection OF our Government,
when 1t was so ruthlessy assailed by the traitors
who sought Its destruction. Approaching that THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH is an independent Journal l
do not OF course lose sight Of the fact that you have
no candidates to whose interest you bound but
as have ever found you, personally and as an
editor, ready to espouse the cause of any who Is
prosecuted, feel assured you will admit this hastily
written communication into your columns.
Enemies, political and personal, have raised
'hue and cry against William M. Bum, the Repub.
lican candidate for Register of Wills What for? On
what account? What has he done to merit the
crusade that has been instituted against him? Can
any one tell? So far as / am informed, and have
watched the matter closely, there is absolutely
no basis for a charge against either the in
tegrity, the moral character, or the political
fidelity OF Mr. Bum. 1t was charged against him
that he obtained his nomination by fraud and that
the convention was "packed" was a member of
that convention, Mr. Editor and although not elected
to 1t in the interest of any particular person, was
the friend OF Mr.. Moran but must say, If you will
allow me, that was never in a convention where
the choice Of the members was more fairly and de-
liberately made known.
Now, who Is this Mr.. Bum A modest and rather
unassuming gentleman, who served the ordinary
time Of apprenticeship to the the business of a car
yer His employer sent him out into the world
as good workman and an honest man. and
Immediately thereafter the Government called
for troops to sustain it against the rebels who
sought its destruction. Mr.. Bum, as did
thousands of other young men, responded to
this CALL and for three years fought his way under
the flag OF the Union, until, wounded and in an al
most dying condition, he came to halt in that pest
house of the South known the Libby Prison. On
his return home, or shortly afterwards, he was
elected as member of the Legislature, and chal-
lenge any man to produce better record as men,
ber than his.
Mr.. Bum seeks an Office for which he is alto
gether capable. Brave In the army, he is in civil
life prudent and discreet, and Will ill the office to
which he aspires with credit to himself and satis-
faction to the public. "A TRUE REPUBLICAN,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
DIED.
ADJUSTMENTS.
tFor additiona, Amusenents see me Third PAGE
MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUsl,

tFor additional AnuuSementS he Third Pagel
A MEXICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LEONARD GROVER. :. 49,. Lessee and Manager
THIS "wednesday EVENING, Sept. 81,
MOST POSITIVELY
first appearance Of the
GREAT DRAMATIC CONGRESS-,
in Shakespeares Great Tragedy,
JULIUS CESAR.
Mr.. E. L. DAVENPORT as. ..... .Brutus
Believed his greatest impersonation.
MI. FRANK MAYO OaS............. ...... .CaSsius
In which he has achieved great renown.
Mr.. +. G. BANGS as. Marc ANTONY
A model OF Roman eloquence.
MI. j. Il. MCDONOUGH as. .CaSca
(Kindly assumed in consequence of indispositon.)
Mr.. CHARLES p MORTON as...... Julius Caesar
Mr.. A. H. DAVENPORT as. ......... Octavius Caesar
Miss JOSEPHINE ORION as. ,Caphurna
The remaining parts Of this great cast most ably
sustained.
In consequence Of the in disposition of one of the
members OF the Combination, the popular American
Actor,
MIR. JOHN E. MoDoNoUGH,
has kindly consented to assume the character OF
Casca.
The first performance of this great Tragedy will
THIS "wednesday EVENING, Sept. 21.
ADMISSION, SOC. SECURED SEATS, csc. extra.
AMPHITHEATRE, 25c.
Mondays Secured Seats good for this Wednesday
evening. Tuesdays for Thursday.
Seats secured at Academy Box Office and BONER'S
Music Store. 921
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

MR.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the eweler at No. 8
South Second street, has of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. lie has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain TO get the worth OF their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

HARRIs0E-FAY.-On September 20, 1870, by the
Rev. Edward A. Foggo M. A., Rector OF Christ
Church, Philadelphia, Mr.. GEORGE r. HARRISON, OF
Pottstown, Pa, to Miss CLARA FAY, third daughter
OF Theodore V. Fay, Esq, Of Europe. No cards.
DIED.
HoEoKLEy.-On Monday September leth at his
residence, Chestnut Grove, Media, J. HERMAN
HoBcKLEY, in the 44th year of his age.
The,frends OF the family respectfully nvitedto
attend his funeral from his late residence, on Thurs
day next at IL O'Clock Carriages will be in waiting
at the depot, at Thrty.rst and Chestnut streets at
2oclock. lntenment at Monument Cemetery. I"
RINEDoLLER.-on the 18th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH
RNEDoLLER, In the 6Sth year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her son, Durbn Rinedoller, No. 76S South
Ninth street, on Thursday afternoon the 22d Instant
at 2 O'Clock To proceed to Wharton Street Church
Cemetery.
W1LsTACH.-At Saratoga, New York, September
17th, WILLIAM ?. WILsTAoH, Esq, aged 81 years.
Funeral to take place on Wednesday afternoon,
September 81, at O'Clock, from the residence of D.
z. Bussier, No. 1890 Arch street. S8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
SIS CENT LADIES' VEST.

Is OF superior make, slightly and warm Many
sell it for one dollar.
ONE DOLLAR LADIES' VEST,
Excellent fabric, stitched with silk.
$140 VEST, k
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, and is having
large sale.
Also full line OF finer grades
MEMS UNDERwEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
60 CENTs-MEN's GOOD QUALITY SHIRTS.
T5 CENTS-SIGHTLY HEAVY SHIRTS
81 SHIRTS-BEST OFFERED.
s140-FTNF MERNo, WELL MADE.
81 1'60-FINE SAXoEY, WORTH MORE
CHILDRBN'S WEAR-PRICES REDUCED.
JOHN M FINN,
S. f. corner Arch and Seventh Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

A GENTLE WHISPER TO MoTHERs-n unfortu-
nately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or
mismanagement, take care that your daughters do
not suffer the same penalty from the same cause
See to 1t that they brush their teeth regularly and
thoroughly with SozoDoNT, and thereby you will
insure them sound and serviceable sets as long as
they live,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

PRoMPTNBss, energy and perseverance, have es-
tablished reliable, cheap and arst-class Curtain
Shade, Bedding, and Upholstery Store in the we'll
known house Of Albertson Co., No. 14S5 Chestnut
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

SEA Moss FARrNE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Creams, Custards, etc. etc. The
cheapest healthiest, and most delicious food in the
world,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

A CROSS HUSBAND.-Mrs Smith--The fact is my
husband is becoming so outrageously cross and ner-
yous that there is no living with him. He pretends
one day that he has got the dyspepsia the next day
liver complaint; the next is Sick with appetite
declares that there is nothing the table at to ea
and so on. 1t is all nonsense, and nothing but his
confounded ugliness From the very bottom of my
heart, believe he wants to worry me to death.
Lady Frlend-Mrs. Smith, think you are wrong.
No woman has kinder or more indulgent husband
than you. / must confess that have noticed
change in Mr.. Smith, but am inclined to think that
all he wants is tonic; and if / were you, would
not be a day without PLANTATION BITrERs in the
house. Make him take them moderately three times
a day, and in short time l think you will see a
change My experience is that Plantation Bitters
is one OF the best and most delicious tonies in the
world; and that for nervousness, loss OF appetite,
dyspepsia, and all kindred complaints, there is no.
thing so good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
TEN CENT ZEPHYR.


This Zephyr equals in brliancy OF colors the best
imported Zephyrs, and has no superior among Ame-
rican manufacturers. 1t is suited for all knitting
purposes, such as Caps Shawls, Afghans, etc. Last
winter It had an immense sale, and to secure still
larger demand this season, Mr. Finn offers it at the
low figure or ten cents per ounce. He has also opened
large variety and grades of Stocking Yarns which
are reduced to unprecedented low prices
JOHN M FINN,
e. corner Arch ana Seventh streets.
WE SHOULD judge from the tone OF our ex-
changes that the whole country is becoming excited
over the great Ball set in motion by Rockhil Will
son this Fall. They all speak in the most enthusI-
astic manner OF their tremendous and beautiful Fall
and Winter stock and especially their all Wool SIS
fab and wiz ter suits. We cheerfully indorse the
above and recommend all in want of beautiful and
cheap clothing to give them call at Nos 6O3 and sos
Chestnut rect Philadelphia
p. S.-Those who. cannot make it convenient to
visit the city can have samples sent with full de-
scription for measuring and suits forwarded at the
shortest notice. perfect ht guaranteed.
ROCRHILL a. WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
Nos. COB and COS Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
THE EXCELLENT MENU OF the AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON, commends itself to the traveller. The To-
cation Is unsurpassed for parties either on business
or pleasure, and its accommodations unequaled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21

FALL OvERCoATs.-A Fine Assortment vsry COM
Portable i place of the Linen Dster for travelling at
this season. Prices moderate.
Halt-svay bet.oeen BENNETT ME Co.,
Fifth and Sirth streets No. 5,s MaRKET sTR,spr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-21
MARRIED..

"SPALD1Na's GLUE, y HANDY and useful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

county; exhibitors Anderson Il
" atSon.
Third best bale 500; producer
Joseph Mitchell, CarutherSyilIe
exhibitors Lewis Causon 4 Co.
sWEEPSgAEE PREMIUM.
The committees combined to
award the sWecpstake premium,
and appointed MesSrS Theo Meier,
h w Smith and w A Ober to
the samples to be examined
to nine. After this had been done
the following committee was ap.
pointed to award the premium:
Thoe } Meier, NJ S X Bowen,
VI II Moore, RW Smith, j NJ
Morcy, Green Clay, w A ODER,
L NJ Taylor and Joshua Pico.
The following was the award:
For the lest bale OF cotton raised
in the United States in 1870, en-
! racing all classes except Sea Is
! ,000-W b McShane, Lee
county, Miss producer; Shryock
4 Rowland, exhibitors.
1t will have been seen that Nh
IMcShane woa the first premium
flor short staple cotton.
There was great cheering upOl
1.-The announcement Of the awards,
st Louis Gazette.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
TEE& SYATn.

,,;.,1 Tho p,io con Of th,
i,l ',tf mi,4ra7 ha, ,,,Ja u.
,,+t ' notnn5hin ,n;r 80, h;, ,n'
" ,'j"taoa Inh9 T.,,.
]nmoroI; :, n.hitn ,,," ra,an
i,ol G,'n " VI Conoroi is .
aarn. w. rp MINI S1rnnom
ano,,l nlhita. To-, ~ Haii
aI;nt,n' ,, 'j w., no, non,n "ai'
.,roJ ,iJs ". namn r. tT;s 6ron,L
,nI" T ].,"IioL M '1i.tV.',t
aof pontotoc county. FIouuoy WAS
smade in vain.
vo... D.r,.1h, a., c,,1,,.
s,oI 1ie,n%Lty ', %,..,naI t,,'",'
,"9' 1900 ooo"'o,'
9tsS"" l.. "'7 W';I "'vo or D Wro "I !"
|',"G ','So", "C"I ",, ~ ~
a." .L S+','i, UG",,'l, g,m1.. i anI .Ga
'"y '''"4'' ,r"'S """ ,n'
ooVIH i,a''''e VI 1yo1e'
,,e "to', i"''t 'i'','' "O '"','@'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

a OFFIUE SHNAiERNlIiE lHSi H.
GHoLsoN, Miss, Oct @, %
\ NcSSyy Editors II understand
ythat rumorS are IN circulation
sthat Summerviile Institute dill aol
4open prosper0usly, and mat !
2propose to move to the Rail Road
Al ask n small space in your paprl
Ito say that we have as usual III.
fthe boys we can accommodate.
Suntll the first day ot next Fe3ry.
SaNd that | am NOT going to move
Etc the Rail Road. | have n large
sforce of mechanics employed, and
Non the 18th of this month, l shal.
gbcgiu my projected Improvements
Nro overcome the Inconvenience o.
abeing Gtcven miles from the hai
| shall put new and excel
alent passenger hack on the road
Sbetween the school and Shuqualak
Strec to Students.
a The advantages of beng Ill th'
aQUiet country are appreciated 10y
B 1tudents and professional teachers
,3The views of pleasure seekers NAVE
I8uot been considered As long ~
mountains are healthy and as
Slong as our students take the hon
Hors of our Universities and ado!l
BALL the professions of the land; an(
5Qs long as they 80 hence morraI}
Rand intellectually SupcriorS OF tn
sstudents Of other institutions nea.
aor remote, so long will we retain
Eiprestige held for seventeen years.
"A If | understand anything, 1t L
is, required to make 4 goot
and my success vndlcate'
claim to that particular KNOW
Sedge This is the only school II
Athe state that has stood the sam'
klcngth of time under the sam,
Encouragement, all the others have
Exchanged, some OF them SeYera
Rtimes since | have been the prln
&aipal Of SuininerviIle institute
1--WE have had var and its conSe
sQuences. We have had two fires
Bbut at no time have we had ;
Hclass smaller than we asked th'
to give us.
q On the first day Of February
anext, we shall beleady to receive
Nan addition to our present class
Eve are replacing or Old iWni
Hturc with that which is new mc
melegant.
q VI intend having the hes
MSchool in all respects, in the Whol'
acountry and ask patronage on nC
Bother grounds. We do Legitimate
Sadycrtising, but no man sees any
,Eteacher who belongs here, drum
Hming through the country, 70
grtcruits Or misrepresenting 0thei
8c0ncemS,
a Your Ob't scry't,
y THoS. S. GATHEIGHT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
THE ELECTIONS

- 80 nv /
W aS'''nElo'l, D5,oo'i io,- III
Iplot''' mS.,un, I na,t,a
!SchehcN ueIea'' Io!''" m ms''I5e'E
IS ProoaolS Hen'oy'"'''' u ing ~"
pupiic0.' n"jo''SS 70 li|'u''I'ns
couIitI II Io,t2' l'e hGP4','cI">3
aPpreI'c'u bl'@h"" ociGaO' GUY
mere are no "SurtI 'Io'" n'S VII
trlc'' h''P",o"'I 't''H ltePHo'IE
Ga'l 5o',iccS i"'V las 5'IEHV 'I.l"I
nlS eiGe,'oh ny " Sl'''iI H%I"joIlO' :
MS dISVriII ~ ul''itulC u ''e"'
from ,,.
NeX' 10 oel'o''cN' inv h'I'o'4'I
cans mere Set''i 10 O""o 'lo'e III
te[eSt III bllSiiai''.
IN Iiu'aila' III ii''} riEilC couli
tie', III me returns "l'Ith 're Pa on,
y oIliciai' tne De'loctitt' nave wv
lnAjoHtl' Ile co''i,ie' ui'liear.
ifoh gave 'ne nePupic3llS l'4ol
maloritE III ioo1' povH P'rtleS
claim tne victory oy small mayor
ny;
lho democrats gam one 1o"'
Gresham, ANA Pn'o"otS Vwo' Inc
Democratic majority Ill Vlle SgV-
ehth district Is Ioar liUloreo' me
tourth district IS sun oouOtiil'
me hepooncaH majority IN thr
NTH district IS aoou1HVe hundred
Inc i'lhth diStrlcV feeiGeIS HnallNS'
me ieHfS(lN" Ia I'epno'IcallS
t'le SlNtet''h a'SVflcC o} SIX
|teeil IoteS' INC seven eeioh a!5.
;trlct IS douoIiN'' III We t"eli'letli
EalS'flcr, Ilio po1locratio majority
,I 10 "9 a'.nt n 1i1t,iot " tho N''a,S, ~
,no ms. H., ,;, ~ '''2V ~ t n,'
IN ~, Nv, t,o ~, vne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

other large establishments.
, Az last accounts the people oi
Lyons were flying in all directions.
lAta late hour last night the truS
slams had pushed south to Beau
.geucry an MonnI beyond OF
leans.
! 1t is feared the Fapal Houaves
xviii be surrounded and captured
sThe other French troops in that
{ncigllborhood are in n good pos.
and heavy achievements
Awere sent forward to them during
stie night. 1t is reported that
Several heavy guns have also gone
forward rom Bourgcs.
/ The French troops at Bcaugcnel
land Mouug are excellent. They
aare composed chiefly ofthe Nation
jal Guard and Mobiles, and are de.
ltermiued to resist TO the last.
\ In view Of the urgency OF the
Cease, Garihaldi left Tours tins
gmorning for the field.
! There is a great movement hc;C
gof Frame Tireurs, and troops OF al
akinds are pushing on to the 'front.'
gwith all dispatch.
I The Ministry have the following.
5The courier who brought the in.
9telligence was allowed to pas,
lthrough the Prussian lines. \
vas fought on Friday, the
Nth, between Fort Mont Nalorlal
Fand st. Cloud on the west side oi
aPariS. The French, under Gener
AL DUcrot, made a s0rtle IN force
1 The prNSsiauS were completely de-
Sleated and driven TO Versailles
5%cntircly surrendcging the position
3IateIy occupied by them, from
(which they might have shellcd the
]western part Of Paris.
Z Adviccs from various parts OF
aFrance confirm the Prussian owl.
arageS upon helpless people. The
Successes Of the Franco 1ireurs
5Gcre followed by the burning OF
villages. The authorities Of towns
seized in view Of the fright
afll state OF affairs,
\ The Tours government has pr
s3>nted he saDje5t to the lrlS'Ial
5military authorities and the Am
.30aSsad0r Of the neutral Powers.
UHAIEAU DIUR, Oct. l2.-rht
has beeu beaten back at
YNrnNN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

GEN. ROBr. L. LEE is dead.
From that sad, simple sentence an.
thrill vibrates to the core.
of u nations heart. A life so
rounded into completeness, sink
ling grandly from our vision, is
Hike the setting of an autumn sun.
The man, the hero and the christ
ian of this generation has passed.
away, not surrounded by imperia!
!pomp, with the formal tread of de.
.corated court dependents awcd in
Ito Stiffness by the insignia Of rank
land power. The simple grandeur
of his life needed no such hcraldry
to cmblazOn his death. His crown
Jewels were the hearts Of his
Friends, his throne the affections Of
h whole people, his sceptre, the
respect of his enemies. Such a
Smonarch can never be discrowned,
sunthroned, unsccptered. His
sdeath leaves no successor. The
South can shed tears over the
of her stainless patriot
swhilc his former enemies will hear
tof his death with a fearless but ell
aoquent sorrow. In the sublime
$retirement of his private life, as on
Sthe battle field, the praise OF Tie
8knightly Bayard would apply to
Ahim-" sans PER- sans %ra2roche,
sand more than this, the higher
apraise Of an inspired oracle, "wcll
thou good and faithful ser
Avant."
d We add nom the Meridian Ga
s:ettc the dispatch, with the an
Snouncempnt of his death;
j LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. u, 10 \.
SM.-Gen. Robt. Il. Lee, the chris.
Titan gentleman and hero Of a hun
sdred battles, brcathed his last at
Ithirty minutes past nine o'clock,
this morning, of congestion Of the
brain, aged GO years, s months
Non6 O2 loyS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15

! Under the above head, the Co
lumbuS Index has a we'll cOmsid.
,ered article on Il subject Of the
first Importance, in its rela-
;tions to the politics of the State.
we have no terms sufficient
aiy strong in denunciation of cor
Eruption, usurpati0n and the vice
prohigacy which seem insep.
from human affairs, more
Especially ia.cOmection with pol
9ltics, We do not believe that u
Jremedy for them is to be found in
lthe Incorporate abuse Of one class
s0t extreme journals, whose cXem-
iplaris Brick Pomeroy; nor yet,
sin the lofty contempt Of another
5clasS, whose silly aitectation leads
sthem into. the advocacy OF every
slmpractieable scheme that prom
Uses them immunity from contact
swlth the common herd. Such
modes of conducting a public
journal bring about innumerable
spetty lie sOnal controversies, in
(which great issues are lost, and
though a successful lampooner
smay, in this way, gain a notoriety,
Ehe fails in his duty to the people
Sthe first and the last care of the
conscientious writer. A glance
sat the history Of any exciting
speriod in the political annals Of
gany nation, discloses Il long list Of
sthe names of many brilliant men.
sot whom we now know scarcely
{anythlng bit their names. They
.ohsoured themselves as partiSans,
sand what is left Of all the bitter
sdlSputes and spnseless wranglingS,
to which they devoted their ener-
sgieS, had been better blotted out,
with the triAing matters that gave
!them their origin. These are per-
sSonal considerations, which might
zoe urged OH the journalist, who,i
possessed of a laudable desire to
sexeel in his profession, is yet
itenpted to adopt the rash and vio.
lent styles style which has moth
ing to recommend it, but the ease
with which it may be acquired. 1t
leads to a contracted habit of
Thought, and where it obtains,
there is always a want of a Just
appreciation of facts, and conse.I
.qnently, a failure to apply them,
las they should be, to the,
9"greatest good of the greatest
We trust that with the
Sopening of another campaign, inI
tins State, the press will not only
I've unanimous in opposition to.
,Kadicalisln, but will wake up to|
the truth OF the Index's closingl
sentence: "The people want less.
Ifroth and mere facts, for this is AM
age OF new issues" Meridian|
AdLgtlg,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
TERMS ca SH!

Owing to new arrangements ii
the publication of our paper
which will require regular and
frequent OUTLAWS ofcash, we shall
hereafter require the money il
all cases in advance, except from
the merchants with whom We
will have quarterly settlements
We request all interested to tax,
NOTICE and take heed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-10-15
LATEST E

Tours, October 12.-MesSengers
swlo were sent to OrleaDs yeSter.
.day, when the battle was gong on,
'haNe returned. They make tho
following report; The French
Iwere in smaller force than the
sprusSians, and were literally
3crusheG by their superior artillery
Sand driven back into the suburbs
gof tile town. Some barricades haC
lbeen erected there and our foreel
took advantage Ofthe shelter theSt
afforded.
The Papal Zouaves and Mobiles
behaved most courageously, bu!
,the regular troops fed on the first
fire. None of the regular troops
IImade much resistance. Many
threw away their arms in theil
flight. The Prussians opened fire
ION the town after the French de
feat. Owing to the barbados
many fires occurred. The railroad
WAS DESTROYED and many