davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-04
SimantfaI.

MID L An d B o N d S
IN DENOMINATIONS OF
500, $500 & $1,000.
These favorite SEVEN PER CENT GOLD
BONDS are secured by First Mortgage on the great
Midland Railroad of New York. and their issue Is strety
limited to $4,000 per mile of finished road costing ABOUT
$4,000 per mile Entire length cf road, S45 miles, OF
which 22O have been completed and much progress
made in grading the remainder
Resources of the Company.
Full Paid Stock Subscriptions about. $0,5OO,OOO
Subscriptions TO Convertible Bonds.'... OOO'OOO
Mortqage Bonds. s4O,OOOper Nile on S45
Miles .......................'.''. o'OOV'VVO
-5tal.....................".S1
EQUAL 10 $4,000 per mile.
The road is built in the most thorough manner, and
at the lowest attainable cost for cash.
The liberal subscriptions to the Convertible Bonds of
he Company, added to its other resources, give the
most ,ncouragng assurance of the early completion of
the road. The portion already finished, as will be seen
by the following letter from the President of the Com.
pany is doing profitable local business
NEW YoRK. Dec. ., 1870.
"Messrs, GEORGE oPDTKE Co., New York
GetieIne1 Your favor of the ls inst asking for
statement OF he las months eaninss OF the New York
amt 0swogO Midland Railroad, is at hand. have not
yet received a report Of the earnings November.
The earnings for the month Of october. from all
sources were s431Os, H. equal to S545lg4 per annum
the l41 miles of road, viz: Main Lane from Sidney TO
Oswego, LIS miles; New Berlin Bra nch, y miles
"ihe road commenced TO port coal from 81 ncv,
under ntract with the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, in the latter part of November The best in
formed the subject estimate the quantity to be
DRIED the first year at less than $4,000 tons while
estimate the quantity at 800 900 ions This will
yield an income of from S315000 to S450UO0 from coal
alone on that part of the road.
Takng the lowest of these estimates, II gives tor the
lil miles total annual earning of SS9S 5lOU4 The TO
Ia operating expenses will not eAceei ty per cent,
which leaves the annual earnings S49 OF, which
is S25j5 o. in Of interest OF the Bonus Issued
thereon.
~ should add that the earnings from passengers and
any through business to New York Yours, truly,
"D. c LITTLEJOHN President
IN. Y. and o. Midland Railroad Co."
The very favorable exhibit presented in the foregoing
letter shows that this road when finished with its u
equaled advantages for both local and through bust
ness must prove be of the profitable railroad
enterprises in the United States and that its First Mort
gage Bonds constitute of the safest and most lnv
Ing railroad securities offered to investors.
For sale exchanged for Governments and other
rent securities, by
GEO. OPDYKE & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-04

I ,0ST-On Thursday, between the hours of
~ and P. N, DIARY, containing mon"y
and papers and letters valuable to the owner. Was
probably Lost somewhere between the yard of the Wor-
eester Nashua road and the Providence & Worcester
junction. The inder i'll confer great favor which
he will be suitably rewarded by leaving the at the
Worcester Nashua railroad Office, Lincoln Square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-04

OPERA GLASS LOST.-The person who
~ picke up and carr ed away with them Opera
Glass from Mechanics Hal the ion OF Vanden
hoh's Lecture on Wednesday even ng, will obige tine
owner by LAYING it at No mechanics Hall Building.
f3 d3tH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-04
CITY OF woRoE TER.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN


In consequence of the existence in this city of the
highly dangerous contagious disease among Cattle
called tpzootc Apha, Foot and Mouth Disease, the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Worcester under
the prov sons of Sections and s. Act of the Legis
latue of the Commonwealth approved June T. 1880
tittd An ACT concerning Contagious diseases Among
Cattle do make and ordain the following regulations
to wit:
All neat cattle within the city shall be kept within
sufficient enclosures, and shall be all under The
having the possession tn reof and person being the
own or having possession of neat cattle, shall suffer
along or upon any street or highway within The city
or any grounds therein open or common to any snch
pass rom to- or through the city. place to place
Neat cattle nav Be transpo ted hroGeS the city in
railroad ears and nay be AIKEN from the cars in the
city, provided hey are landed within sufficient enclo
sures cattle lande shall be In peeed by person
TO be appointed for that purpose by the Mayor ami Al
from such enclosure, except to be placed in railroad
ears to be Transported Of the city. Such cattle If
ound BY ne or to be free vm said disease and
It Is so certified BY him in uting may be driven from
such enclosure TO slaughter house within The city
tie shall not afterwards be suffered to depart from such
without the written permission of the ns pector.
6he legong regulations shall be recorded by the
nshed three W eS successfully in the Worcester Daily
sly, the Daily Evering Gazette, and the Worcester
Adopted
Attest: SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
SAMUEL SMITH, City Clerk.
EXTRACTS from Chap. 2l9 of Acts of 1860. j
$50. D. ANY person disoheying the orders of the Sc
leetnt or Mayor and Aldermen, made in conformity
with the Attn secon or driving or transporting any neat
cattle contrary to the regulations made recorded and
published as aforesaid shall be punished by fine not
ceeing i've hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not OK
ceeding year.
"SRc g. Whoever knows or has reason to suspect the
existence Of any such disease cattle in his pos
session under his shall forthwith give notice to
the Seectmen of the town or Mayor and Aldermen OF
the city where such cattle may be kept and for failure
do shall be punished by fine not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding one
year. d3w jaA
CITY OF WORCESTER. In Board of
~ Aldermen, January 10, l87l.-The regulations
aopte by this Board January 49, ISL IN relation to the
disease among cattle call dEpzootic Aphtha or foot and
mouth sease, far modified tina neat cattle NAV
be d the premises of the owner to any slaugh
ter house within the city, by the nearest route, upon
obtaining written certificate from the inspector Of
cattle that such cattle free from said disease and
written permit from the Mayor. And the City Clerk is
rceted 70 record this regulation the records of the
CITY, and 10 publish the two successive weeks, n
the Daily SPY. the Daily Evening Gazette, and The
worcester Palladium newspapers printed in this CITY,
,oo Copy. Attest: SAMUEL SMITH,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
E''RUII

We rcaf in oar e%Nch'rEeF, re-
psarcd warnings again. hdnlEonce
in fruit through thc summer, es-
p'ciAIly watclraelons. We think
This il n great error. Nature has
provided food for al seasons, aS
well rs c~Orrcctiyrs. y moderate
u4o Of fruit is not only lmallhfnl
but necessary 10 health. The fault
il not in TIE are hut tho manner OF
u,ing fruit and It's q"Slity. At this
season M tho yeiH', we require more
free acids than usual and lmncticcnt
nature furnishes them in tho pleas
Ant and G;tractivc guiSc OF our
fruits. She not oa1y hOeA tlS'N, but
alapts them IN the nec7% Of eli
mate, Tls UiAiSke eenrlsts in eat
nv unripe, Or defective irnit. A
person selecting it with care can
sat moro in weight without injury,
than Of Anything else. mother
important consideration is, the Tins
at which it shoul,f beeaten.' Early
III the morning or inst after dinner
fruit is quite wholesome mud cor
receive. Ha
We heard Of q dyspeptic once,
who denied herself all solid food,
and commenced eating apples in
the morning and at dinner. The
"rtrc WAS rapid and complete. We
ti'ercfnns esh~ thut passage in the
Ait.ny "that it may please thee 10
3rsScrye Tor OAR use tho kindly
traits Of thsaeNrth 40 that in due
time we may enjoy them"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Mcbride, the friend Of WiSMer, Tai.
IaferrO. Reed ct al, En-.

z We copy to-day from the Wash.
ington Chronicle, (Rad.) a2state-
nent Of one Cornelius Mcbride in
relation to Ku.Kluxing and other
matters in Noxubce and Winston
countios. Who this Mcbride Is we
knew not, only that ho is q credu-
lous ignoramus' or q liar; no can
t'ko either horn OF the dilemma.
0nr object in noticing him at all il
simply to put facts against his
opinions and Dtatemcnts, facts OF
which orr citizens are all cognizant,
whether they be Democrats or Re.
ppbIicShs!d This MeBride's object
i've point seems to DO the testimony
ofCol. BaskefvilI before thc con-
mittee, o gentleman whose reputA.
ton iBrunaxsailablo. im soi heifI
col. BssEeryilt ID, eminently a
conservative maRshe has had init.
mate business rotations With men OF
tho North lAAR.f as reesl 1 from Oh
marrow pFgjAaiees o. janyiOAo we
know OIL nodw ,gGidoitW ,7util onI
vi Il ueft5sbst aS4l NJ
Brides statement, IIis fsst aathOri,
~ i the 'fReN.l 3ir. MART, D presi.
ding elder in the Methodist clarc' :,
IS9ys Mr.. Murfr iS not nor ever has
been a "prCsiding elder" but is a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

lat all intqrigred with was a school
Tor white children.
MacBride goes on to state that
Whistler il II Justice Of the peace hn
Winston. In this hO displays his
usual ignorance Of matters IN tho
South. Whistler is y magistrate in
Noxubec county, and is nov under
indictment, by the grand jury q
the county, tor misrepresentation d
money TaIiSfcrro WAS n floating
character in the county, and never
owned f1ot OF land there.
ColoAel Baskerville did not statO
that Reed wAS convicted ielon.
lie stated that Reed Was charged
with rObbiug the express office at
MScOn, If which lie MSS the agent.
The charge still remains on the
docket AgSinSt him, hs being liner
ated by . military cOmmirsiOn. The
very fact of the aforementioned
men being allowed to live in the
county for years prov" cOncluEively
th,t MacBridU's communication is y
clear perversion Of facts.
MAcBrido's statements Asem to
be based entirely upon information
received from third pSrtieS, while |
speak from Al actual knowledge OF
affairs in NoxUbcc Mld adjoining
counties. '1
II. c. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Letter frsm Washington.
Correspondence oi the BsNo'h.)

Correspondence OF the BsNo'h.)
D,Gr beacon: ..
have heen here = week and have
rnl roHnd considerably in oli fsni
iNr places. In tho tw"uty.one years
sine" ! left here there have been
vat cIian@es. I .
With al. tina officials, both foreign.
and domestic. away nj thu watering
places, the Federal ity i. a dull
place for strangers, Lut there is /;
t"np"st in a teapot going on in
local Affairs on account Of tho AZ.
preparation AT four millions of dol.
lars by the local Legislature Tor
internal improvements. The roaI
estate owuers and t~ax-pSytrS, with.
out regard 10 party, rot ont an in
junction; employed the Nblost lrsS.
talent Of the city, snd the iNjnnc.
ton was sustained, but the opposi.
lion, or aivocHtcs Of y vast expen-
d%iture, have appealed 10 tho illus
triou', ShuslcS- and ShIrtlrSs de.
mOrracy, which includes the ne.
groeA; ami the Hill will he carried
The taxpayers will foot the bill.
The Smithsonian Institution i.
the great attraction, having curiosi
ties from every part ofthe world
, One can spend = week there and
never tire. .
] left Macon MORiSy morning
! and arrived here Wednesday morn.
ing just ffty-twO hours travel, with
cut a mOmSnt4 delay on tbs road
IeamO to lIumbOlt, Louisvill
Cincinnati, ChilIicothe, PsrkSrs
burg, VIZ, mi through the Aliagha
my mountain. ThS routc lhrousl
Chattanooga, knoxville, Bristol
and L%ynchhurg, tothi. place. 10 NOR,
direct and cheaper if you make thu
connections. The cost through VIII
Thirty seven dollars. n %,
arrived here tho div after Co
Baskerville WAS exsmunel by tn,
X. X. committee. The Chronirl,
was the oily paper saw that pub
Iishcd. he proceed MA of the Com
mi,tse, and that paper, IA n matte
lot course, diNtorted hiM Iamgnsy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Letter from Petersburg.

P%ErERsnuRc, Va, Aug. 4th, II.
Editors Beacon: aHi rt gu..nab r
1t may prove interesting to your
many readers, among whom are
some ofthe survivors 6f Lees army,
to hear something Of the works
around Petersburg the spot where
the life blood Of our Confcderaey
slowly ehbed away, amid scOnos
too appalling to advert to. Glorious
old place Many tender memories
cling to tho minds of those who
stood IN the ''Iast ditch" and wit
nesScd thy downfall, But, this is
\ picture We would hang on meme
Iry'ssilent WALL" +, = trr1v ,
In company with that prince OF
lgood fellows, Col. Jim Anderson,
tof your State, better known as
"Mississippi JIM" and Major A. NJ.
lO'Neal, who commanded the sharp
shooters Of Dayis'< Miss. Brigade,
and who fired the last piece Of ar.
tillery on Grants oxultant troops,
Pas they swept, rapidIy down our
lines ON the memorable 2nd ofAIril,
1855, your correspondent started
out to SOC five could recognize the
feldj But much to our rhagrin and
disappointment, we could scarcely
iidentify a spot, The aCrater'' even
is so filed in and levellod as to
render Ia it scarcely noticeable.
MLatcher'sa Rum where the dam
spanned, across it, is totally Unrcc.
liognizable, and the feldAgrown ap
acknowledgement so dense, that a
"Kow.K lax" would feel, perfectly
secure from "Blue Coats" or "Cosl
lOn yharllle'is RON l9lunl 30.
We were SORRY to see that "Our
Dead have been very mach neg
lcetea, the graves being entirely
grown over and hidden by rank
weeds and brambles. 57HU0nf Hh'f
-hThO gate Of the cemetery Ia left
open, 80 that animals ran easily en-
ter and d%Csocratc the holy precincts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Cotton Garden or Dev
Place.

Formerly owned by Daniel Dru1
uatcd 4 milca east Of BrookHiIt
land, good improvements, all put 4
the war, 10 frame cabins, good bon
and eiItcrn water, rev giu housc, t
No batter place. $50 acres. 80 acre.
and b,lnncr we'll timb.rci. Land \
Tue sitr If dW-l)ips ia beautiful
Gn,vr, very hrnlshv, fine npiSlb
Refer 10 INV neiyhbOrs abJUi tbe
, ton of this place and general goa
g..
Al'o, > small places south If +,
d"ncr. leo or 200 acre tracts. good /.
Improvement, all new, gin nou,r, 50
all necessary out buildings, HEALTHY.
ovtl'iful, These place. have on
good set of freedmen anil good On
will sell out all my stock, corn, f"
hrtning utensilso on time. Title, ",
t. these lands.
will exchange lands for Mobile
Esitv property or Kentucky lands b
bon, FNvpttc or Harrison co+r4ltsl
tho difference in value.
MATT CT
AugI2-lm BrookNiie,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

Mr.. lIotmstor, formerly Of JA4por
county, was found dead On thJ rail
road track, some miIos ibis side OF
Lauderdale, last Monday. His body
was tut IN two. 1t is supposed he
was killed, robbed and then laid on
tho track IL hide the crime, rs he
had started from L.auderdale, with
y considerable amount Ol money,
aud only tive cents was found III
his pocket.-Gazo;te.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

wheue the martyrrd ContOderatgs
sIeep their last dr-amloss slumbef
Surely, our dead will not be- sdIef,
ed to lie in graves 50 slightly Shslt,
cred from storm, and 50 messrely
adorned by the tokens Of memory
and affection.
Little or no improvements have
been made within the city limits
thus, giving i quite a nstnraI Ap-
pearanee TO al old acquaintance.
But tho statistics show u rapid in.
crease ofbusinuss, bVth in shipment
of cotton and expol tAtion oftohacco.
MrURIINE."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
. To Bridge RMlldcrs.

TIME, undersigned Commissioners an.
~ painted by The BoAtl Of Supervisots
If NoSnbee O0., Miss. will on Thuvsdav.
l7th dry Of august lsTl, ia rnlAg Of tkc
ctIurt-hluse door in the town Of Macon, lot
out to thp lowest bidder, the building Of q
bridge aero" WWlf creek on the Macon
and Webster road. Specifications will he
wi ; tho Commissioners and niso present
on The 1ay.O f letting. 'l' HllhuIj fis
CHAN. RUSSELL. T.S BROOKS.
W, ID G. TRIpPLET,
Aug.7-'u Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Mound PlantatjOu

700 acres. This place is subdid.
places, gnod cabins, gin HOUSE, /
wells and all necessary improvcn
t7ch"d 10 each plHcr, govd water
wittin three miles Of the Selma {
phia RR. depot. good navigation i
hi,brr river Il months in the VEN,
miles from PickonSvillc, Ala, IN Ii.
cnrnor NuNubcr county. Those VI
such u farm should call soon aud r.
gain Well adapted to stock raidn.
led near Il mil, Scliool house, N
and BAPTIST chuvrh.S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
r 4 Back CeaUn.

The report came, Friday evening,
that the negro womauon Stallings'
Plantation, who was chopped to
pieces by her husband, had did.
This Was premature: she is not
dead, but very low. There is ater-
riblc cash on her neck, several on
her body, and one or two on her
hand or arm. The devil first tried
to shoot, her, but she managed to
get, the caps from the gun, and he
did his work wish II hNtchet. His
child Wills also badly cat, but will
recover. There is said 10 have
been ne PrOvocatiOn-it was more.
~ a family quarrel.
The would-bo murderer is in jail.
Index. .....
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Annrr rnK MAlL RonnEnY.-Mr


ABouT Tux MAIL RoBBERY.-Mr,
kirklan, the contractor, gives Us
same information about tho late
robbery By the mail carrier on the
route between Meridian and Mt.
Sterling, which materially modiheS
former statements. On that trip
the mail bag was delivered 10 the
carrier without a lock, and no lock
vas put on while ON the trip. AZ
PushmAtaha, q gentleman wanted
TO send about $50, and another, II
small amount OF matillatcA fraction.
al currency lor exchange mt this
port Olhec, in all about $40. SEQ.
ing tho mail bag unlocked they
considered it AZ sale 10 put ii di.
rsctly1in the hands Of thc carrier,
and did ~. Arrived here, he alb.
seconded with that amount. liz il
y lad Of come II or II years. 1t is
a pity the temptation WAS. put SC
directly b.fO Q him.-Msrcury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
S77LL HARP1NG &c.

At the 18th Amendment celsbra-
ton in, YaDo City the other day
the audience were bored With many
"rut and dried defamation. The
sable element we're as usual, ear
nsStIy reminded o5 the days Of
slavery, of husbands torn from tl't
Blossoms Of thoir families, mothcrr
from vkeir children. and fathers
tr4m their HONS, &c. In the harAn-
que, of JaliAs. A. Wade, published
III full ia the IeHler. Gov. AleOrn's
.rgan, WasINticeba very pertinent
qu~cstionaiA asE I'd, but NOT answered.
Here IL an extract from this csle-
brAted Speech" NJ. Wade said /:
"Fcllow citizens. On coming be.
b're yoa 10 hay | can scarcely Gnd
language 10 express my dc,.p az
probation Of this important crell.
East ryOur VaeInory
hack ten ySArs tsonSt@day. What
,r'ts the position ritttG itho1$dhfs OF
vs. then hdd dx& " pr position
o. ddyy". +,
II Sreu0a tia, no one could an
swer for him, bu+ We would not be
snrpriAed II thS clerk of solne State
Prnetcn,iary yosld net eivWbM MIR.
Wade ,hszdstiSeT information, and
perhaps ne walls cfihAny Astinped
fnwl house, clId. ke.y speak might
give the A9s@efabt $40 baR Ailti - q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
To Bridge Builders.

NHE undersigned. Commissioners Ap-
a. pointed BY The Board Of Supervisors
Of Noxubte Co., Miss will, on Thursday,
lIth day Of August 1871, in front Of the
eourt-hOuse door in the town Of Macon, let
dut 10. t~hbilowest bidder, tho Building Of
q bridge Acruss HaAhuqhAoCreik on tho
MNShulavillN and lSummSrVille road.
SPECIFICATIONS will hcl with the COmmis-
.%ioner' and AlaO present on the day Of let
u. W. RicrAAps, L. II. RICHARDS.
n. II. Moss, i'' r. J. SHAW. P Fl
A1g.I-'H Comm s.iOhsrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

Baldwin, on the N. 4 D Railroad,
had = tir.t.cIas1 fire, on Wednesday
night. Seven houses were destroy
cd, two'ot which belonged to Col.
Bob I"wry, cNtsV--hot ashes, with
live GOALS in 'em.I-ln lex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

correct or not, but Judging from
his other Misrepresentation We
place no reliance upon il. The
next is the "Rev. Jno. Avery who
ia not a preacher, but notoriously
unpopular even with his own kin
folks, who declared they would not
believe him under oath. The peO-
pie of his neighborhood were Anx,
ious for u school but swor" that
Avery should not teach. He per-
sisted however, and the citizens
kent their word. lie is under in
dictment for stealing hogs and the
Sheriff Of Winston has probably
arrested him before this.
"Willie Coleman and Eddie FoSt
or and other freedmen wrrc whip
ped in Winston county for daring
to buy land, and thereby making
themselves equal to white folks"
Without knowing tho facts, we
pronounce this . malicious lie.
Freedmen are buying land every
day in Noxubcc and Winston conn'
ties and tho whites universally
rive them better terms than they
would to their own color, and on.
courage them all they can, ami Col
Baskerville statement that the
colorod men are protected in thor
rights il more than true. TIE state
mcnt that there r only three
colored schools in Noxube0 and
Winston counties ia another nbso,
lutte falsehood there are not les
than twelve frcedmen'S schools in
Noxubee alone and one Of them VIC
knew is taught Ivy a disabled con
federate soldier.
Mcbride enters into a defense Of
Wisslcr, TAlliAferro and Red, and
then wishes to know with what
crimes they are charged.
We state su"cinctlv
Wisslcr has several indictmontf
pending here against him for NAL
feasanco in Office;
lie has boon tried and committed
to jail for robbing " man aud thc'
burning him to death with kero
scne.
Talliaferro was arrested here for
stealing n mule and the kind heart
ed loser waved tho prosecution
lie sold somc pork belonging to
widow lady, and stole the proceeds
Capt. Reed ho says is a "gen
tlemsn OF high standing in Miskis
sippi;" in the next sentence he say
The is hnted in Mississippi be"anS
he was o Union soldier" and de
mands "whU charges Capt. Rec'
With rohhing the express? Is II III
Ku.Klux" Capt Reed was arrest
ed for robbing the express, at tn
instance OF tho comnany, long he
tore any Ku.Kirx were heard OF II
this vicinity. His trial MAS take'
from the civil courts to d mllitar,
commission, who after II long ex
animation acquitted him. OF III
proofs against him, not having
heard the testimony, we know
nothing, but VIZ do know that h
doesn't stand clear on the Noxube
Docket. We only know him to b
a Ku-Klux hunter under orders
and will try his best to get then
convicted for $4,000 each.
We have madO a plain unval
nished statement of Mcts, fact
which any reliable freedman wi,
say that We have noithOr exaggcr'
tsd or got down auGht Of in malir'
If such NOR as this Mcbride b
permitted to poison tho minds
tho people with such statement
and the evidence OF gOHtIemOn ID I
be ignored, it is worse than folly I
expect justice from men to whom
il r mockery. .itan# ......r ...
AS for Mcbride it is enough f
us to know he is honored with It
friendship of such men M he seel
to defend and will swallow an
disgorge lies with the ayidity Of
lluttOn, OBJ asEeH. LHt. rE... "a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12
Place

s miles east OF Brooksyillc, 100 A.
cleared, balance well tilnbrrcd, "a.
we'll, ! frame sahbIr, dsable fran,
for dwelling, weathcrbonried, loom
passage II fcot, kitchen and all N
out-buildings. This is II choice IA,
.itr of the dwelling Is beautiful, i"
y 90 acre forest grove. Centre ON
hnnl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-12

The ShubGt. Tim 8, says: G. y,
Lsng tound in his cotton, on Tho 18Th
~t!rcrtgufar cotton worm, AID
gave itss his opihinn, entitled T.,
credit, that they would destroy it,"