davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

THEY DID Nor STEAL.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, who has been
wandering among the waste places of South
Carolina. gives utterings to his musings as
follows:
"How the old families have been broken
up and scattered The former home of the
Hamptons is now a desolate hill, and the
family is no longer the power iu the land
that it once was. The Prestons, Middle
tons. Pinckneys and Rhetts. have all been
reduced from their high estates They are
no longer the rulers of South Carolina. But
let US pass everything to their credit that is
due. and say that through the long years
that these families ruled the State, they stole
none Of its reUenues nor disgraced none Of ais
high places by ignorant and corrupt men
Faulty as the ole time Southern Democratic
politicians were, they aoere honest. What
ever they did. they did not steal"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
New YORK TRIBUNE OFFICE. }

NEW YORK, May 4, 1871. {
My DEAR SIR: / have yours of the 29th
asking pointed questions with regard to our
political future / must respond In great
haste. | trust never henceforth to be an
aspirant for any Office or political position
whatever, but fully purpose. also. never to
decline any duty or responsibility which my
political friends shall see fit to degolve upon
me, Of " hich | shall be able to fulfil the ob
legations Without neglocting more imperative
duties. ] have not yet formed a decided
opinion as to The man who ought to be our
rcxt Republican candidate for President, but
II seems to me advisable that he should be a
ateadtdst. constant belieuer in the good old
iIihig doctrine3afOne Presidential term.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
e.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD7
IMPROVED ROSE Nhs

cannot be surpassed rs Face " 80.
be found the only specific reEat.u! ~
cieS of Cutaneous Affection IL S-,.,..s SsS-..s
Gates Pimples, Spots, ScorbuuG - ~
ratiOnS of the CutaneouS MEM a.
pelS RednesS and Incipient lnIlai -. .-
Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness el - =
Frost Bites, and all purposes loI ,b.
or OintmentS are used; restores -,
state of purity and sOftneSS, ailG a,,- o.. .s
tinucd healthy action of the llss-,l -
sells, on which depends the agIeeLs -r
and ViVaciUy of complexion 50 ll-i.s-sI
and admired. But however FatGa0 FaitIi. II q e
edy for existing defects OF the sAiL-' sAt .-. g
bold's Rose Wash has long sustain, '..r-s.-
pal claim to unbounded patrondaT,CC I, ;res q
ing qualities which render II 4 -
age of the most Superlatiye.dhu CO. -. g
acter, combining in an eleSahL a. H.s
prominent requisites safety ai.lGo,r-.-.sa an
invariablc accompaniment oL ItS t..S,,,ii5-f5-.
server and RefreSher of the CouIf M ~rrl
an excellent Lotion for diseases ss-=-.-
Nature, and as an Injection I9L I9LS;t 20 4. #
Urinary Organs, arising from IA % .
tiOn, used in cOnnectiOnwith JhC int I 75s..- 81
SarSaparilla, and Cataw oa GIapC. i.7 s..-r
diseases as recommended, cinHV'
Price, Oae Dollar per Bottle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
~

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHT isl -
&c and BloOd-Purifying- and cures Al l-=-
arising from Habits OF Dissipation sl1 t -
e and Imprudence in Life, Impuriues
for which it is used, and Syphilitie af.
In these diseases used in connection VII.
tOld's Rose Wash.
In many affections peculiar 70 LI6.z
tract Buchu is uneQualled 10y any other
as in ChlOrOSiS or Retention, lre--
Painfulhess or Suppression Of Cust0Ia-E
uationS, liberated or Schirrus STATE
Uteris. LeucOrrh0a or Whites. >te--- =
for all complaints incident 10 the SCI, E.-s
arising from indiscrctiOn or habits l-
ton. 1t is prescribed extensively BY q e.
eminent physicians and midwiyCS Tor D.
and Delicate Constitutions, OF BON S-
all ages ATTENDED with any Of the l-- -@
eases or symptoms
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

A HORRIBLE SCENE IN PARIs.-A late
Paris lelter. giving details of the terrible
magazine explosion on the Champ de Mers,
says the loss of life was much greater than
at first report. When the catastrophe oc-
Cured the streets were filled with people
returning from dinner. Every person fell
fiat on the ground, conjecturing that bat
terry of mitraieuSes had opened a volley
upon them. In a moment a sight which
battles description was observable. Arms,
legs. hands, heads, some of them:still quiv~
ering with vestiges of life. the majority of
them blackened with powder and with fire,
were to be found every ten PAGES Three
hundred yards distant from the scene of the
explosion the naked trunk of woman was
found, with head and limbs torn off All
the wounded soldiers in the ambulance of
Rue de Ia Universite were killed. A wo-
man standing at window had one arm
pulled out of its socket. In the same house
al infant was rent to pieces in its cradle
For some time after the explosion the neigh
bcrhood witnessed maddening scenes. Pan
ic-stricken horses galloped wildly in every
direction women, some with dead babes Ia
their arms, ran shrieking Historically ; chil>
dren screamed for their parents; people
irantlcaily threw out Of the windows every
thing they could lay hands on. Two young
girls were found in an adjoiring street with
the whole front part of their bodies torn
away, as if they had been cut in two by
current OF air. and numerous other appalling
sights are recorded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

tary, may be briefly summed up thus: Snr-
geon with The rank Of Major, promoted to
Lieut.. Colonel by his distinguished and af>
fectionate relative, the Secretary of War,
for family reasons. Promoted in 1871 to
the Radical nomination for Auditor Gener
al Of the State by his confidential friends,
Qnay and Mackey, for personal and private
reasons, which are supposed to have some
connection with the auditing of the public
accounts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
NAX
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Fluid Extract BUCr
Tho Grant DFr-a,;
The Great Diuretie.

has cured every case of DIABETES lrrb..
has been given. Irritation of The Nars #
Bladder, and Inflammation of The hilnrr- {
ceratiOn of the Kidneys ana Bladder. Eg-,.
of the Urine, Diseases of the PROSTATE p
Stone I'm the Bladder, Calculus. Grave E-
Dust DepOSit,jan Mucous OF Milky Il-.l.r.
and for Enfecbicd and Delicate C0lsr.t-
of both sexes. attended with the fa
symptoms: IndiSpOSitiOn 10 ENCrtiur. -
Power, Loss of Memory. Difficulty NJ L--
ing. Weak Nerves Trembling. Horror
ease. WakefuineSS- DimneSS of Vision. F.-
the Back. Hot Hands. Flushing OF he
Dryness Of the Skin. Eruption Of the l--- i
lid COuntenance. Universal LasSirull
Muscular System. sc.
Used by persons from the ages Of eiE--=
twenty-five. and from taiTty-tye 10 fifty 2
in the decline Or.change Of life; after g---
ment or labor pains; bed-wctt!lg l. l-. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

The COLUMN VENDoME.-The Column
Vendome recently overthrown and destroyed
by the insurgents in Paris, is thus described:
The column stood in the Place Veudome,
which was erected in 1858, by Louis XIV,
on the site of the hotel belonging to the
Duke Vendome, son of Henry ~ The
place is octagonal in form. 420 by $50 feet.
The buildings bordering on the square are
beautiful, and of Corinthian architecture
In the centre formerly stood an equestrian
statue of Louis XIV, which was demolished
by the people during the first revolution,
the base only being saved. In 1906 Napo-
leon l. gave orders for the erection of the
triumphal monument, which has Just been
hurled to the ground, in honor Of the success
of the French arms. The column was of
Tuscan order. and copied after Trajan's pill
lar at Rome. Its height was So feet; cir
conference at the base, Sc feet; the base
was about q feet high and 20 feet square.
and the column could be assembled by a wind
ing staircase of 17G steps. The column was
covered by the bas-reliefs in bronze, COM
posed of 276 plates. made out Of 200 pieces
of cannon taken from the Russians aud
Austrians, representing the victories of the
French armies in the German campaign of
1905. There were over 1000 figures of
feet high, and metal used weighed about
$50. 900 pounds The column was sur
mounted by a colossal bronzs statue of Ma
poleon L., II feet high. The one familiar
to the PariSians with the cooked hat and
military surtout, was taken down in 1868
the hero appeared in the statue that was
torn down in Roman togo. The whole
cost was about 309 900. From the summit
the best view of Paris could be obtained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

In digging cellar at Amsterdam. n.
Y. assure in the rocks, six inches wide
and nearly ten feet long. was discovered
A pail Of water poured into it can be beard
going down. down till its sound is lost in
the distance. The Amsterdammers think
there is subterraGean cavity beneath them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

Being prepared expressly for the at0-s ---
plaints.its blood-purifying prOpertieSsrf srf---
cr than any other preparation Of Sgrss--
color, and restores the patient 10 q -
health and purity. For purifying rha f..
removing all chronic constitutional az.
arising from an impure state Of the ha-H
the only reliable and etfectual remedy I--
cure of pains and swelling OF the bones b =
atiOns of the Throat and Legs. BIorctas s.
pies on the Face, ErysipelaS. and all S.-rr r.
tions of the Skin, and Beautifyinc t5a.-
pleXion- Price, $50 per bottle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
E9<SS
II NRY T. HELMBOTn.
Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SlRSlIB3Ir.

VIII radically cXterIninate from +hs -
Scrofuia, Syphllis, Fever Sores, Ulcers :
Eyes. Sore Legs, Sore Mouth. Sore Vgsz
chitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum Cant
ming at the Ear, White Swellings. TrT-rS--.. $
cerous Affections. Nodes. RickerS a..
Sweili1gs, Night Sweats, Rash, Tette- H.
Of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatisfn. H,.--
and all diseases that have been ee-ab-5.
the system for years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
CD
Il. T. Helmbold's EXTRACT Btya.
CURES DISEASES ARIsING.FRoy
lmprudenCes, DiSsipated Habits, l

in all their stages. a little expense. L.t,-. +
change in diet. no Inconvenience, ana
sure. 1t causes a frequent desire a- -
strength TO Urinate- thereby reno. -
structiOnS. preventing and curing --,-., oL- ~
the Urretha. allaying Pain and IniiaLlIs =
frequent in this class OF diseases a--- l.--i
all Poisonous matter. .-.;-.a %
Thousands who have been the NLCtt.-
competent persons, and VINO nav -
thar they have been deceived. and that
son" has, by the use of powerful rs. t.
been dried up in the system 10 9Le-H
more aggravated form, perhaps A.
Use HELMBOLD'S EAIRat 70.
c-ans. whether existing in the Male os -
from whatever cause originating, AZ
ter of how long standing. tIite' N---
and Fifty Cents per Bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

TERRIBLE CTCLONE.-A cyclone occurred
near Mason City, Illinois, last Friday morn
ing. An inky hued cloud or smoke-like
column was observed gathering near the
earth's surface, on an open prairie six miles
from that place, and from this column soon
shot out three narrower and spire like cloud
columns, which continued TO ascend rapidly
until they reached and seemed to attach
themselves closely tc passing cloud above.
This frightful apparition moved slowly to-
wards Mason City. but finally changed its
course, much 90 the relief Of the people of
that place. A mile from its track an odor
much like that of burning sulphur was in
hailed by several persons. A gentleman
who stood about hundred yards from the
cyclone when it passed, says small flashes of
electricity were constantly visible in the
storm column, passing from the earth to the
clouds above, and that rapid. popping crack
ling reports were heard, reminding him
NEST forcibly of an infantry regiment in bat
tie, firing their muskets fast as possible
The pathway Of the cyclone was nearly
three miles in length, and from twenty to
eighty feet in width, and ia that pathway
not spear of grass, stalk of corn or wheat.
not a shrub nor particle of vegetation was
left alive. For some distance the earth was
literally plowed up to a depth of six inches.
The column of whirlng air must have been
intensely hot. as every green thing in its
path was dried to crisp. Another feature
of the cyclone was that while its rotary mo-
ton must have been of inconcevably great
velocity, its progressive motion was not above
a rate of six miles an hour. The outlines of
its pathway were well defined that five
feet from the outer line of the total destruction
of vegetation of every kind, not vestige of
its effects could be seen. Fortunately, no
houses stood in the tornodo's line of march.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO has a two -headed dog
The heads bark and howl alternately.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
CoMMIssIoNERl-Th

- subscriber hereby announces himself as an
for the Democratic nomination for the
position Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, and pledges
himself, if nominated and elected, TO discharge
the duties of the office honestly and to the best
of his ability JOHN :. IOMEREAUX.
Blacklick Twp, April Is, IS71.-tc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

IT is well known that Horace Greeley Is
squarely opposed to tho denomination of
Grant. Some of the leading Radical papers
have even gone so far as to say that Greciey's
late visit to Texas and other south western
States was undertaken for the purpose of
putting himself in training as the next Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency. How
this may be we Of course cannot tell. 1t
appears, however, that in Kansas at least,
as will appear from the annexed correspond
cnce, there is a movement with that object
in view going on. 1t will be observed that
the concluding sentence of Mr.. Grecley's let
ter is "a hit-a palpable hit, ;" and complete
~ ignores the policy of nomir ating Grant
for a second term:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
rs e

These Pills are the most dclizbtfpur-,
purgatiye, superceding castor oil Sai;; t-ess-'
sia, etc. There is nothing moro ,,rttss'-as- ,.ts'
the stomach. They give tone and r,5,li.----,s
nausea nor gripping pains. Thcy- an. - = -e'ls
Of the FINEST INGREDIENTS. i fter a ~. -. 4
use of them, such an inYigurarirn of .i .i" --
system takes place as to appear mir S- r-
the weak aid enervatcd, whether ari.ss5--- ~
imprudencc or disease. H T HeIr,F1I55- III
pound Fluid Extract Catawba Gram. .-5 p.s 5.
not sugar-cOated. from the facr H.. . l-s /
coated Pills do not dissolve, but mas :, 20
the stomach without dissOIviur. rr,7.,.-. .-.-
do not produce the desired eiFerr ~
TAW BA GRAPE Pills, being pleasant
and OdOr. do not ueceSsitate their Esf--
coated. Price Fifty Cents per.Box. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
HI, HeImboEd's Genuine PrePaI..

Delivered TO any address. Seen' Sn 7F u.s. -
YEARS. Sold by Druggists ever eXs,, s2sr Tr.ial..,
dress letters for information, u. - -.rl Ca5a
Henry T. HELMBoLD, DruggiiS9o5 iiS9o5i's Dr6s Z.
Dllly Ityl,II, ,o,,se No. 5s4 BgasI u.r
York. or to II. 7. Helmbo.lId, Is, : S,o5IS. % Pa,.
iO4 South Tenth Street, Phiiddeil = n
fa8- Belcdre Of CotiltsIJsH1s' ITeFi i'.7''
Ifel,nboltf'si Ttsks fto OtRef'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
LEAvESwoRTH CITY, KS
April 20. 1871.
The Hon. Horace Greeley:

I W5 IIOU. IIOTUCt IITcetty
DEAR SIR-Your many friends in Kansas
desire to have your views in relation to your
name being brought before the next Nation
al Republican Convention in 1872 for uomi>
nation for President. Without any disre>
spect TO Gen. Grant, we believe that no liv>
ing American statesman has the claims of
yourself for President
Very respectfully, your friend.
WILLIAM LARIMKR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10

I w. Van Nance, M D.. successfully treats
-. all classes of Chronic and Acute Diseases.
Send stamp for circular containing particulars
and testimonials, Address Box 5le0, New ork.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-10
HEe

Full and explicit directions ac,o
medicines. ,-frrr al- r..
Evidences of the most resp oll.L.,,s. j-ter ".
BILE character furnished on a.t-1asss--
hundreds of thousands OF nNl1= .rf5Fgatts .
upwards of 10000 unsolicited -f wlI.-
recommendatory letters, hianii 5sr- gl
from the highest sources, lnc.r,-r Sc.
Physicians, Clergymen- StaSe.s,-t =, ttfafr r,-.-
proprietor has never reSorteu - " .fn th-s-
tiOn in the newspapers; he u3es =, ,sfarisra
parations, and do not need TO be l'-'t-
certificates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
NOTyCE.

WHEREAS deed oftrust or mortgage
w has never been made to Joseph A.
cooper, as advertised BY Il. Dismukes in
inc Macon Beacon by the parties named
m SAID advertisement. | do hereby forbid Il.
Dl8mnkes and all others to sell that lot OF
any part of my premises on the 10Th day Of
May lnIl, or at any other time or day as
possession will not b. given AVID splp
VII! be contested. See tho ehancesy clerk
Alaj' Geo, s. Smith aud examine the Book
named IN said advertisement, relative to tho
ruth Of above statement. | also notify all
persons not to trade for or prosecute any
claims of Joseph A Cooper against me, as
l mold CooPer's receipts in full for all that
eyer existed Those wishing to purchase
attorney, Hon, II w Foote, who i
authorized by n~ to give all particulars rs
TO prices, titles, g..
May20-ts MRS. Il. j. REYNOLDS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

OFFICE SEEKING.

There is nothing in Gods world
that so dcbases a man, as the thirst
for office. The little mcannessess
to which he will stoop to attain his
cherished object, the pandcring to
preJndiceS ofcaste andindividualitv,
are most disgusting and despicable
exhibitions of the meaner Qualities
OF mankind. The life Of the office
seeker is 4 living lie, it sinks itself
below the instinct of the brute,
because in the promptings Of in
stinct there is no shame. Your
office seeker is a sneak, n parasite,
a hypocrite, all combined. lie will
sacrifice principle, decency, man
hood, truth, in the altar Of his in
sane ambition, and cringe like a DOE
to the most cowarily intellect that
can aid him in the accomplishment
OF his purpose, If this s~oIGabase-
ment IS not a torture to him, he
must be merely Il creature, not Il
human being.
These politinal hypocritos are
now proving on the credulity and
Ignorance of the negro with a SER
Witty that would be beneath con-
tempt only that it is acting on
numbers ard ballots. They use
the negroes AZ tools, which, when !
useless to them they will cast con-
temptnously into the mud and mire, !
ay, and tromp|c ON them, rs ifthey ,
were refuse or garbage. The feel /,
we have for these political her l
mHphroditcs ''salmost understandable.
is a mixture of the impressions '
nN'de npon u' bv the polecat and (
fhe snake, aide. to the cunning of s
ne foN. 1t is %Ioathins, Indignation c
contempt. |
We speak Of tie thirst for Office,
oycrridcs all considerations y
public good, which, when it once Y
on a man, blurs aad dcgrmlcs !
he common attributes OF humanity +
ma becomes almost monomaniacaTp
n its expression. The man who v
yon by the button hole and =
neaks around corners with the q,
layer and froth Of hdsehood lubri- ls
ttihg ms lips, would be- the very
ne to malitn Won with a donbIn ol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

A glass of whisky is manufactar.
cd from about seventy grains OF
corn, the yaluo Of which is too small
to be estimated. A glass Of this
mixture sells for II dime, and, if n
good brand is considered worth the
money. 1t is drank in q minute or
TWO 1t fires the la'ain, derangos
ana %eakens the physical system,-
the Same sideboard on which
the deIetorous beverage is served,
ilcs a newspaper. 1t is covered
WIN haIf u million t.ypos--it brings
intelligence from Tie four quarters
Of the globe. The newspaper costs
ie 8 Than the glass of'gr6g, but Ills
not less true That there is a largo
number of people who think corG.
cheap and newspapers dear
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

um n.e.a., Can, O..v.
WASHINGTON, May -. W..
lpre. .le4.C ofN H.Its3 imir.,t.
session Of ,ae Sana.o lo-la.. u.
affection is paralysis eli The nrr,..
OF the heart aad tho tase is rattle.
Serious.
WASHINGTON. May 25-Tbp treat,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

HE

SPceial to the Times and Republican.
NEW York, May l5.-Thc North
Louisiana and Texas railroad bn,
hoen purchased ABSOLUTELY free Of All
liabilities OF W. II. Roberts, OF
Louisiana, and Charles A. Dana, Of
Now York, for two million dollars.
half million cash.
Some unknown person fred a pis-
tot shot Yesterday, about noon, in
the city limits, which came FRIGHT.
fully near killing a lady. Mrs. G..
+. Shodd was sitting at an oDen
window, and the bullet was buried
INTO the casing quite near to her
head'-Meridian Mercury.
A gentleman just from S~tarksyillo
reports the arrest, by United States
troops, Of the following citizens Of
Oktibbeha county, on the charre of
being In Klax: Rhett Maxwell,
a son OF capt. Maxwell, ofour city,A4
Jas. Graves, Jas. Bell, Young Har.
lington and Jas. Watts, and a negro
man named Curry, who WIS charged
with the same ottense. On Sunday.
the prisoners were taken to Holly
Springs Tor, trial, together with
1horltf Powers and ten or fifteen
.'itiznns as witnesscs.-Columbus
Index.
Mr. SlmTplly road master of the
Mobile " Ohio read, at Okalibbe,
VAS relieved of tNo hundred and
dollars the othernight.-Wm.
Kent, XVIII Amendment, was ar.
on suspicion, but it now an.
bears John Brown, another negro.
vas the principal in the robbery.
Brown WAS picked up and il board.
at the expenses Tho city. The
a'e comes up before tho Mayor tbjs
orning.-McridiNn Gazette.
FmE,-Ihc City Jail was burned +,
D Tuesday nioht about eleven o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
Citation Notiec.
The STAT Of Mississippi,
NoNubrc County.

The STAT of Mississippi,
NoNllbrc County.
tn the Chaucrry Court, April Term, Apr.
18th, A.. H., ISL.
J.. B. Nllgno /, admir- est.
lest Andrews, decd,
LAo, 70j ".
James &. Andrews ct al.
E1ilIS day came on to be hcarl com
4 plainmi's motion for publication a, f.
{. Taylor Gilmore, Il nonresident defend
ant IN thi, cruSe, and it appearing to til,
court that said defendant r.. ,ides beyond tn,
mint, Of TIM, state 50 that the ordinary pro
cra. of this court cannot be served upo.
nm. 1t Is therefore ordered that publlca
t'oa be made in the Macoa Beacon for fou
sllcees i've weeks, notifying sud defendant
that unless he be and appear before th.
court. at the next term thereof, to be- held
at the court house of said county in he
town Of Macon, on the Third Mondly in
4. ~, 1871, to p.oll, answer or de.
inur 10 compIli ant bin. the several allie.
sa'I'n' in sud bill contained will be taken
for confessed as to him. Issued from the
minutes. GEO = SNITU
May2O- 1t CIcrk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
LATEST NEWS.

LoNDoN, May 23,-A dispatcI
from Versailles Of Monday @cyenino
says the YersaiIIists troops have or
eopjod the station Of the Versatile.
hallway, on the Boulevard Mont
p"rna7so, within Il short distance Of
the Luxembourg, and that Gen.
CImchamp has turned the insurgent
position at the Tu%jllcrics, and made
5000 to 10000 prisoners.
Lafef'-A dispatch says the Yer,
saiIIists have occupied the Place
Lendome, the Tuiicries and the
Hotel de Vile.
Assy is certainly in custody, and
it is reported that Felix Prat is al
so arrested.
Another dispatch says the insur-
cents abandoned the Place dc la
Concorde Yesterday.
Gen. LAdmiraalts forces have
surrounded Moutmaitre and II bat
Tie IS now progressing there. The
complete overthrow Of the insur
gents is imminent.
OUTSIDE OF PAn!s, May 23-Noon.
The Versailles flag now floats over
Hontmartro. The whole CITY is
evidently in the possession Of the
forces Of the Assembly.