davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
New works just published by
the Radical party
Summer on Grant,
Blaine on Butler,
tsrccly on Alcorn.
I~nceBdIarles at work.

As our carrier was walking his
usual round yesterday morning
al about four o'clock, he discov-
cred 4 suspicious light in the rear
Of the store of Alex. Brunini, cor
ner ofCir0ve and Walnut strcots,
lie Immediately aroused the in
mates ofthe building, whom Il
was found that the light proceed
Cd fom q barrel Of Shavings,
placed IN d sma | room attached
'to tie rear of the store. The
b4rrcl was iii full blast, and the
danes wore just beginning 10
catch in tho wood work. In a
momens more the whole struc-
hlra would havo bcenin flames
,Toncy seized the barrel ind
threw II out doors snda few buck.
els ofwRfer nutoutt tn fire.
IL was sridubtlT the work Of m
inc6Adiaw. ca EAftheF cxaminn
ti6n & mas found that the brick
wall cl0se 10 the roar outside door
had been due through, but 6oI
.Aono unaec6l hi6hle reason "A.
burglars had drsistcd before AZ
ieu(ina ~ e9lr&6&.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

Tho State Of CoNtett eut is The
closely contested political
battlefield in the Union. In tho
late,electioaS the RADICALS, count
ing on the accession o. aSout
1000 votes under the operation
Of the XIV amendment, assured
themselves a decided victory.
The result has left them littlc to
boast ofI me DeFccra1s claim
the election Of English by ; maj
The Radicals, on the contrary,
give Jewell = maj. Of 30. The
official count will de0de,i it. The
Congressional delegation stands
as before, three Radicals to one
Democrat. The Legislature is
Republican in both branches. IN
this State, however, nearly every
town, whatever it's population,
elects two Representatives. New
Haven and Hartford, both Demo
cratic, with an aggregate of 10000
inhabitants, are represented by
four members, while any two OF
the rural towns with one tenth Of
that number, show the same
strength in the State councils.
Under the circumstances, Con-
nccticut has done pretty well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
A PuZZled Dutchman.

a Wisconsin paper contains
the following good story: Conc
who does not believe in INNER
sion for baptism was holding a
p~rotracted meeting, and one night
preached on the subject of bap-
tism. In the course of his re-
marks he said some believe IL
necessary TO go down into tho
water and come up out of it to be
baptized. But this he claimed to
be a fallacy, for the proposition
INTO of the Scriptures should DO
rendered differently, for it does
not mean into at all times. Mo
ses,' he said, I'VE are told, went
up into the mountain, and the
Saviour was taken into u high
Ir%lountain,' etc. Now We do hot
suppose that either went into Il
mountain, but unto it. So with
going down into the water, il
'O'',S al.'P'5 so'iS uo"n oiIS'
, OF nc"I " VnI ~ an" DC
" o"Pl'%Iu y ulo orui'l"ry Why
hoy sprillNi'1S OF pouring
li' c"iriou 'h'o '"'" GUY luiiy,
ava ~ aug SCISSOR Hnu S'$lo
1oSeu MS DISCOURSE, Whell an lh-
'l'atloh was given lor amy one
so GSposed 70 ARISE ana express
IVY thouSh'S' Vu''e q
'ls brethren aroS' sAg they
el2 glad they A yeen present
= ms occaSloh' la'e ',V}
PRas9a Wilh gag so0''1 .trnlon
'hey mao JUST gage, apr leit 'Rsii
Scu' greatly p'es"'p' @lini'il5J =
'.FI' ieht SehtIod'iail o. Ie9goM'
lSt@actlon, u stranger TO all, afost
lh'' broke Silence That was Ill
r'ySI palhlni, aS loll9WS;
mister PREACHER, ish 80 GLAD
1 fflsi here to night, forl has had
explained tomy mint some ding
dat never could belief before
Oh, ! lsh 80 glad dat into doe
noL mean INTO all, but shtlst clos
by or near 70, for now 1 can be
llo'3 pilAy dlngs Votl could 10
eptl before: We rcat, lMlr
1Bfeac5or, dat Tanicl vas cast IN
, to I0e tcE OF mons and came on
alde! Now ! never could belle
!, dat, tor tho wilt beast voul'
. sAust cas him hightotf; but now !
', y 'fG'T clear TO my mint. llo WA
slaS. close by or near 70, and Vi
J n9t get into 90 ten,at all. Oh,
!, lsb 70 glad vas here Tonight
I aAgaiM, M feat dat de llcbrcy
FchllurDn VAS Gust into 10 irish tul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
Meeting of the State Medical ASSO-
citation.

The fourth annual meeting of
the Medical Association of the
State of Mississippi, was convened
at Progress Hall yesterday. The
following physicians were pres
cnt
S. V. d. Hill, President, Macon;
J. d. Mcdonnell, Secretary,
Brownsville J. ". VI, Shatturk,
Columbus Jas. NJ. Lewis, hos
cuisko; f. NJ. Alexander, Ripley
J. C. FAINT, Noxubee, Co; j. d.
Harrcll, Clark. Co; W. NJ. Comp
ton, Marshall Co; Edward Lee,
Holly Springs J. ). Featherston,
Macon;C {. Y. Thompson, Noxu-
bee CO..; Geo. +. Redwood, Me-
ridian \. II. Saith, do ; A. J.
Curtis, do;J. i. Kirkland, do;
J. II. Gibbs, do J. d. Kline, do
{. b. Galloway Canton.
Deliberations were opened by
an appropria G and earnest
prayer By Rev, I. Whitfield.
Minutes of last meetingat Yicks-
burg, in April 80, read and APP
proved. The President having
delivered his annual address, the
following resolution was offered
ey DR.. J. D. Mcdonnell:
Rlseicsd, That the thanks of
this association are due, and
hereby ten }ared TO the President,
Dr., 5. Y. p. liill, for his able,
crudilc, c, o.all, comprehensive,
logical ana vprawriate address ;
aud that tn M be referred to
the commii,,1 10 mblication with
tae request tina, Il be inserted IN
the aRichmonl nd Louisville
Medical Journtl.
Reports of co tmittcTs bong
called, Dr.. Conn On, chairman o
the committee ia rcvaccinatlot
a. a preventive Of r~priolae, beg
( gci leave to read a paper Oh
( Hvdrate Of Chlorai, rs he had no
I been able to pre- arc one on tn
subject assigned 10 him. A yer.
acceptable and lucid essay wa
read.
DR.. Shattuck Of Columbus, re
ported verbally his experience il
vaccination from scabs, takeI
from revaceinated subjects.
Association adjourned TO nice
at 5 o'clock P. NJ.
The fobwing officers were cleo
|. ted for the ensuing year:
VIM. NJ, Compton, President.
] G. b. GALLOWAY, lst. Vice Pres
a. Ii. Smith, 2
Ed. Lea, 3 "
! j. NJ. Taylor, 1
! ). w. Il. Sbsttack, Rec. See.
/. j. NJ. Lewis, Corresponding Sex
!, r. A. Quinn, Treasurer.
BY DIR. Compton.
/, ResOlred, That the thanks ofthj
association are due Dir. Hill III
5 the digniied and impartial mp
/ ner in which he has preside
! over its deliberations, aud to ID
Mcconnell for his efficient pc.
) formanco of the duties Of Socr'
! tary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08


e affa9 g Hsms .or
u a1tit afa respectfully is
vito g visit bis cutlery aad.
zee for HAemselgos LIS aI6tiinens
Tie Warrants to pleas6, ahd ne.
beautiful finish Of iamiliar Mca
ms,lres his success. Ills diiIescnt
siylesare AmtrntyTp, rhotosranh
and Fcrreotyps. Ito viii also
copy and renew old pictures. Al
heWttt bu here 0Aly 4 short time
persons desiring nictat lad Bet.
ter call soon. 34
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

Governor Aicofa iaes mmcnds
his mss6ge that Ao aamags
caused by Ku Ktux ontagcs be
assessed on the people Of the
counties where these outragcs are
committed, Is this sbaeking
YOUR friends" Governor. As the
Democratic party u responsible
| g. Az sse outrages, Why not
make that party alive, give bal
.or the good conduct of these tel'
lows who have so long battied all
Legislation and set the law at de-
iance.
Direct legislation on this, and
some other evils seems to be per-
fctly-powcrless. You cant legis-
late men into morality either on
the whiskey or Ku Klux ques-
tons. An old fogy Greek philos-
opher once remarked that laws
were like cobwebs, the cunning
and powerful could easily break
through, but poor silly flies were
cntanglcd and caught in the
meshes. This is as true now, As
it was two or three thousM d
years ago with regard to II GER
tain class of laws, and the evils at
which they aim at last reform
themselves. The cause cannot
always, be reached by lcgislating
on the effects Of that cause it is
impossible, to reform communl-
ties by force. Such treatment
only aggravates the disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

SHIPMENT OF COrn to Savannah.

Mossrs. Marmaduko Il Browrf
yesterday bought Gin warchomO'
1890 bushels white corn on Or
dcrs from Savannah, Ga, Ihs
grain is to DO shipped in bulk
via New Orleans. Arrangements
having been made for forwarding
below without. det0ntion, at a Iate
of freight IL once bolow the cost
OF shipmont from Chicago via Ncw
York, and the cost Of shipmenshy
rail from st. Louis direct or yia
Baltimpro. This Il che SYST gif.
mcnt Of the season in d 3Mdc
which In previous years has boon
absorbed cither by direct Jo Z
chasos hero or by pnrchE III
New Orleans, and which migAt tc
enlarged indefinitely If asogol
freight facilities were obtalnablt
,at all limos. 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
lRBElIqS GEtItIGl
AND I.
RESTAURANT.
On the European Plan.
Al CLINE.

AT his new stand opposite
the Post Office, and central't 6
all parts Of town The! table
will be furnished with all
Northern, Western andSouth-
.ern Injuries, prepared hTsA
cook that cannot be eXcelled
in the South. Good spring
beds, clean and new, always
ready, and the closest atten4
ton paid to guests,
Aprf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
THE BAYONET.

The Radical party seems to be
very much divided in regard to
the use of this instrument. \
portion OF it would like to place
the South again under its recon
structing influence, while another
wing seems to deprecate such 4
measure as incXpedient and I'M
just. The malignant stories Of
those carpet-baggers, like Sturgis,
who have been expelled justly
from among gentlemen, have
furnished blood and thunder
enough for the first class to work
up their mclo-dramatic effects
among those who have been ac-
customcd to look on the South as
the thcater of all the most heinous
crimes of the civilized world.
The old anti-slavery feeling will
not die out, but takes a new form
1t would try to achieve the impos-
sible feat of crushing out the
spirit Of & whole people, and sub
iecting them to influences, for
which neither birth or education
has fitted them TO submit. The
North complains that the people
who come from their section here,
are not treated with the social
respect TO which they are entitled.
They are mistaken. The broad
minded men of the North have
been the pride of the South. The
Premises, Yergcrs, the Quitmans
and hundreds of Others we might
name, with intellects SO far above
those Of the petty carpet-bagger
who now infest our State-wcrg
all northern, or ofnOrthern origin,
but they were not sectional, and
it is strange the masses of the
North, who certainly knew TIE
reputation Of these men, and
the honors they received in their
adopted Stale, should adopt the
teaching OF the miserable crew
who have fastened Ike leeche.
on the State, 10 drop off when thcy
are gcrged, instesa If those WIZ
knew the habits, character, anC
salient points Of both sections.
But we are departing from th,
subject matter Of this article.
J, II the bayonei Is to be lie rulin,
power at the South, it may a
well be so forever, for ore thin.
is certain, bayonJis have no effec
on the ideas of a people, they ma.
stife and suppress so long as the.
arc the power, but they cannO
change. The North may as we.
understand this now and forever
The people of the South claim t
be as fond Of freedom, as INTEL
7 gent as any people. They sti
claim that they have Same right
in the Union, as others, and III,
no bayonets are needed to contr,
or rcpress those rights. There
a better, a sharper instrumeI
withheld from us, it is true b
$ the strong hand Of power, but NJ
. forever, it has already been use
!, at the North with fearful cfe.
against tho bayonCt-stickcrs, an
they ore arcmbling now al Il
time when II shall be placed
! the hands Of all our people
There y A weapolfrmer st
( And Aorar than the bayoncb
] N calls AZ gently and as still
4 Al snow fakes fall upon the sod,
4 II executes 4 iraming will
/ All lightning docs the will of God
-
y :. N3us -. - 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
LUMBER.

WYE will sell lumber Mt twenty-two
w dollars per thousand by tho CARLOAD
or 81 10 per hundred. BY tho smalpI
quantity. Shinglesat 500 pr thousand.
April If BJ WARNER 20 %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

Horn of the Mercury is getting
subscribers in Connecticut. We
knew the Mercury was rising in
this section, but didn't think it
would get up SO high as that.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
TaxRayers

TAKE NoTioE-ns taxe.
= yet unpaid, must be forilcom.
ing BY the LIST Of May, Us no fur,
Their extension emu DC given.
Call on the shol4f and save
cost. Jos. &. Mo0RE
Apre-stsE Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

FATAL AccTDENT.--Wc regret to
learn that the horses attached TO
tho stage running from Locking
ton to Tc1ula, ran away ycster-
day near Lexington, ovcrturning
the vehicle, killing Judge Dyer
and seriously i%njuring several
other passengers. Judge Dyer
was. q prominent lawyer of Leg
ingtoE, and one Of our best citi-
zcns. His death will prove a loss
to the community which his Ia
aud virtues adorned.-Ccn-
trail Stan.
STRAWBERRIES, April 1st.-Wc
were presented with some very
Iargo straw berries from Dir. Geo.
Clements garden, and we congrat
ulatc him upon his fine prospect.
We think wo may confidently
look tol . large crop Of fruit gem
orally this year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
The JeMish FoAst 81 thd "

Tho jewish Fcast Of Tho m
over oommoneed day befo
Etcrdag aud ends the 1ltl INST.
The days most ssriutly obSryed
AFRO the first and last das Fas
next imporlaHL Feasl ealled
M 4 az @aN.
mo Feaht q Weeksy ~ v0IIa
n mct May 18th. Avn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

~ l1t ais aif0 will bo made b.
a lipNpl II Supervisors 81 -
lNnnt q tlWhef. used hg fpnd hafNla sss
lRat ile tAgnfh afidANt ef tha anrgalsafs
Of tbs Ubhtb /.
APPS II. n. Fukn So
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
Hook n Ladder Company.

Mr. u. lrpcake, SEE, furnishes
u.s. q tho iedewi1s itams from
Aal dgadc 9i be last meeting a.
thca Ooshr Jly.
p lho, QtlmAt BoNd of Macon
doAato the Market House for tie
ase oGthq Echwan4.
TIE f5llo@ wero elected.
pemlffs l Alnrphy, lRaee
dorc RomaH6-ti, rs q. Fisher r..
B. ShlpalSeg II. a.. Patty, j. ~.
Patty, Jr, John G. Spann, Cha5,
Hofcr.
On motion Of j. nolborg, the
18th day OF April was declared the
Anniye rsavy day ofthe Company,
md y was also resolved that the.
'Compasiy parade on tho next on
sping day. Com. Of Arrange
ipent-D Ovens, Jacob Holbcrg
and q, w Edwards.
Mr.. a. Cline rceeigedthc Thanks
o. the 90 npapy ioF he present Of
The reprcseDtatives ofthe Conn
y wcre thanked fpr their efforts.
~ procuring u Charter for tho.
Company.
The Scc, WINS nuthorizedt to have.
.prlFs0R ll eQpigaHOf ghc Consti-
ntlo jistld Byrliaws for tho use Of
tho Company.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
At the Municipal election in St.
Louis the Democrats carried the
city by about 1000 maj.

The Pilo, commenting on our
article on the disruption of the
Radical party, compares Us 10 the
woman in the fable, carrying her
eggs TO market, and soliliQuising
on the way, about the profits they
would bring to her, when sudden
ly they were dashed to the ground
and all her prospective results
with them. The illustration is
gather far-fetehed so much so as
TO be inapplicable, We were not
specializing on probabilities, but
accomplished iaets, to which the
Pilot, soema to lie oblivious, like
the rabbit who secures his head
in a hole and thinks himself safe.
We think Grant has no need OF
purchasing q San Domingo earth
quake and naturalizing it. He
has found one at ho!ae already.
Mix your mustard seed with
equal quantities OF gunpowder.
and it will make the seed valua-
ble. 1t will double the price Al
least.
Two dcherS OF corn-One Oh
each foot.
To raise high corr. Plant
3 your corn on the top OF a hill anC
measure from the bottom.
Grants motto-Lettuce hay,
Y Peas.
A red hot vegetable Peppers.
81 Vines run, but corn, STALKS.
lfa man wishes to succeed lie
him eat persimmons after frost.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

TIC Oflcc MI and allara M.
lcr lgatiops W Cline, al the
Mefd liAnts aaA.so. lopM NJ.
Ipei b tlic hnest heny VIM
Nilk lna pthok ot cetcras, Ana
ddinls M heNlt Ii connec.
gn Ayith thc repr pntatiya ~
sihofNP
bro. IA b,gho.s ngIss
@ plt Qofp And d mhnnerog coan-
W 1870
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

W. 4 ys sss,i,, plnos.A Pro.
.nNnnR TlRLR

VN OOA 4A0A@Gs
-
Nld.oats- 81 i USstFatsd journal Of
Fani Satire, BHrlasqne Sc. From song
cause Or causes. most Of the publications
cfthis character have been sh0rt-lived
ii seems to De difficult 10 sustain y M.
gn0Fona iOufaali Ia our country. Wehqne
Mild Oats Will prove an exception, as IT
geafkles with good things, and the Illus
tratiUhs are fair and suggestive. Its hn-
1noris sometimes q little broad and per
haps coarse, yut il is the best publication
sof the kind We have seen. Monthly at
800 per annum-Wihche) 4 Small,
lis Fulton st., n. Y.
-Our musical friends will do well to
examine "Whitney's Musical Guest for
April. 1t contains thirteen pages of the
latest and best music, pgined from full
size music plates, and worth Sl-40 IN sheet
.;form: "Edwari Gray o beautiful song
by A. Won Rochnw FBonnie Highland
l.assie," song and chorus, Ogden; Tive
Sunday School ChOruses-"Our Cheer
ful Sabbath Eome," and Gather them
into the Fold" both BY W, a. Ogden;
Daisy Ma1urka," VIM. Lighton; and
Little Folks March" Horace Kmtah.
1t is q mystery I us hov the publisher
u furnish so much valuable muTc for
&. such " small sum, and a stu greater
mystery to SEQ our musical friends spend
ing their loose change for sheet music,
when they can get upwards of seventy
pieces Of music for the small sum of 81
by subscribin : for this Magazine. Terms,
$40 per year. Send ten cents Tor
specimen copy.
Address W. W. WHITNEY,
TleGS Ohio.
Southern Cultivator for April re-
ccivcd. This Journal is most admirably
ndaptod to meet the practical everyday
wants of the farmer. a vast number of
iatellSseat farmers MI over the South, in
eacA Namber. rolarc their experience,
viFer suggestions and warn against dan
gcrs and errors they have encountered.
Ii you have never seen it, send for speci-
men congratulated at Atheus, Ga.
500 a year.
A little monthly entitled Essentials
of Geod Eoalth and Mental Bliss is
received from n. Orleans, edited by
Thos. Nichols NJ. ID. Its subjects are treat
cd briefly and well. $500 per annum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

LL M AAL LL
The Circuit Cohrl has been in
session during tho week, Judge
Orr presiding. Nc hare heard 81
NO very important gscs decided
- yet, Tho last VA saw Of the
Columbus Bar uio NcresplayiAg
i quiet game of poker on TIE
street, that ng 70 poke ar
iron ring over knife handEcA, N
was not \ success Oh their part
We oommahd them to tho asndU
meMies " tudgo Orr
100 &
- There will bel scrviea u
Tire st6fh orthe Nativity mor.
row Easter SubdM All me
reQAesled e ntteld SCAT free
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08
Till HHgIIK ER Igl
Statement of the Condition Of tho
PHCENTx

Insurance. Co. Of Hartford, Conn, january
/, 1871, as made to the Auditor Of the
State Of Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

From the Meridian Gazette we
clip the opening proceedings OF
the State Medical Association
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-08

"A little monthly entitled Essentials
cf Geod EOalth and Mental Bliss is
received from n. Orleans, edited by
Thos. Nichols NJ. d. Its subjects are treat
cd briefly and well. $500 per annum.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-10
Mr.. Greclcy's Views on the Fresi-
dcncy.

Mr.. Greeley has spoken again regard
ing the Presidency, and his letter. written
TO Major Muldoon, of the World, is. il
correctly stated, very plain and satisfac-
tory.
TEXAS
YoUNG MAN-Your letter was sent to
me from New York. The Kuklux do
not interfere with the mails IN Texas
This is essentially an agricultural State.
You can pillow here twenty-seven feet deep
If you W plenty of mules.
More than half a century ago, and just
us soon as / was able to distinguish pig
iron from ho~rse-radishes, l resolved never
to become President OF the United States,
and to quit drinking rum.
For two reasons couldn't afford it.
and hadn't the time. The reasons still
exist.
But still, if I were elected and should
accept. it wouldbe to demonstrate several
theories, both of government and of poll
tics and of farming. which have adopted
after an experience of eight aud fifty
years.
FIRST, / believe the man is made for the
OuuCc, anu hui al lut OuiSCo III tEC laio
for one mans family.
Next, l believe it is possible to run
this Government on cold water, whereby
a great saving would be made in the cost
of ~decanters, fnger-bowls, etc., at the
White House.
Next, l would advocate a more human
izing and satisfactory in the Bureau of In
dian Affairs. r1
The milder tribes I would subject to a
gradual determination on a buchu and
Tribune diet, and the blood-thirsty l
would cut up and pack away in rock salt.
I think I know something about salt.
1t is not true that / am opposed to
Grant, but it is true that / am somewhat
In favor of Greeley.
1t is also true that I have drank moth
ing stronger than tea for two and sixty
years. L always drink tea from a Saucer,
after the manner of sages.
Tea can be raised in many sections Of
New England. The Boston people gave
the subject some little attention a few
Years since, and raised in this State but
for the potato-bug 50 could castor oil
and saieratus. H.. GREELEY"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-10
HAMPTON, Tenn, Dec. 6 ,1S66.
+.
HIGHEST PREMIUM

Atthe World Fair, was awarded to the
Grover& Baker Sewing Machine. Gro
yer & Baker improved Family Sewing Ma
chine, is unrivalled in utility, elegance
and durability of work; il, ease aud SIM
plicity of operation, and in durability and
neatness of mechanism: it stitches, hens,
fells, braids, tucks, trims, quilts, geathers
and embroiders. &C., de-, makes the lock-
stitch and the chain-stich. No change Of
needle, thread, tension or throat piece re-
quired by goods of different qualities
The thread need not be held at the begin
ing or fastened at the end of a
Feeds itself without assistance, allowing
the operator to sit ercct-excells especial
ly in bias goods and thin fabricks. The
merits of the Grover & Baker, for manu-
facturers use, Tailors, Shoemakers. Sad
dlers, and Carriage-trimmers, is universal
ly admitted to be the best in use.
These machines arc on exhibition at the
Shoe Store of Il. P. MILLER, next
door to Post Office, J~onesborough Tenn.
HAMILTON 81 CO., Agents for
grover a. Bakers sewing VIA
chine %, Gay ST., knoxVille. Ten.
III. =. MILLER, is the agent for the
above Machine in this county. n
7lmar9rf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-08-10
Coco Creek Gold mining Company

Gen. Vaughn las sent three wagon loads
of provisions. tools, &C.. to the Coco Greek
Gold Mines. The work in the mines will
as soon as the machinery can
te put up. There is, no doubt, plenty of
gold there, and with perseverance,, a good
miner can make a handsome living. The
precious metal is imbedded in.the branches
and creek. and in the surfaee of hills.
Plenty of ground that can be leased, will.
ell say, pay handsomely.
There is a store now being established
where miners can purchase tools. previ-
lions. and all the necessaries OF life, at
moderate prices.
Gen. Vaughn will commence work with
Is or so hands. A pounding mill will
soon be erected. with which the ore taken
from the rich veins is to be crushed, and
the precious metal separated therefrom.
We shall visit the mines as soon as the
work gets under good Roadway. and then
make a full report of the operations
Ssceefzcater Enterprise.