davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

This award confirms the United States
III their claim to the important Archi
pelag" or islands living between the
continent and NancouverS island which
>i"r more the 26 Years, ever since the
ratlllcatl"n OF the treaty of Great Bri
tam. mas contested and leaves us fm
the first time in the history the United
States as IL nation without Il question of
disputed boundary between our terri
tory and the possessions of Great Bri-
tain on this Continent.
1t Is my grateful duty to acknowledge
the prompt, spontaneous action of Her
MaJe>tN'S government in giving effect
to the award.
In anticipation of any request from
TINS government, and before the reccp-
ton in the United States of the award
signed by the Emperor, Her Majesty
has given instruction for the removal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

Henry Clark has retired from the
Editor>hip "flhc Rutland HcraH The
occasion. as Mr.. Clark intimatcS. is one
of Il purely business arrangement. The
movement. it is mtimatcd. may result
in the union of the COuIi,J. and Indc-
prndcnt. and Il new daily paper. All
clude Mr.. Clark from the editorial chair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

TEMPERANCE MEETING-The annual
meeting of the Vermont State Temper
ancc Society for l-72. will occur at Bel
lows Falls. "Wednesday. December 18th.
commencing 10 \. VI. I'm interesting
and profitable meeting is anticipated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

EpIrnE>. The life of three New
York cdtorS-all known to fame
closed H. follows:
Henry j. Raymond died June II.
l-69: James Gordon Bennett died
June |. l-72: Horace Greeley died
Nov. -. I-11
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

Applications have been made Ia me to pardon
persons convicted of violation OF said acts ur,u
the ground that clrmrncN such cases would tend
Ia tranquliZr TIN, public mind and test the virtue,
OF that l"licy- disguised far a. IN, srIis,.
m Justice VIII permit L" give I" these applications
taN"iah" confederation but am action thereon l.
not Ia be- construed indication. any change in my
determination tn enforce with Vig"r such acts a.
long ~ the c"nspiracies and combinations therein
named disturb the peace of the country. II Is much
To be regretted and is regretted 10y II" on more,
than myself that necessity has existed to
cute the Enforcement Act. No one can desire more.
than that the necessity of applying ii may never
again be- demanded.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Secretary of the Interior reports satisfactory
improvement and progress in each of the several
bureaus under the control of the Interior D.uart
ment. They are all i'll excellent condition m,
work, which i'll some of them Tor some wears has
been i'll arrears has been brought down Ia a recent
date, and in all the current business has been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

Z
The observations and reports of the Signal Office
nave been continued. Stations have been maintain
' al each "f IN" principal lake seaport, and river
rltlr~. Ten additional stations have been estalI-
ii>hrd III the United States, and gements have
been made for exchange of the reports with all
ada and similar exchange Of observations is con.
t"mpated with the West India Islands.
RECOMMENDATIONS by THE SECRETARY OF WAR Ap-
PROVED
The favorable attention of congress ia invited tn
the following recommendations of thu, Secretary of
War: y dlsc"ntnuance of tine appointment of .x-
ira leutenants I" serve a. adiutants and quarter
masters the adoption of code providing specific
penalty for w"ll-detned offences So that TN, inc,
quality of sentences adiudged by cuurts-martiaI
may u" adjusted; the consolidation of accounts
under winch expenditures made a. u measure
81 economy "A reappropriatinn of the money for
the construction of depot at San Antonio the title
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-12-06

Nuc" ihr ,~tihlI ~hurui of a territorial COW.
mtnt Tor the District ct Columbia thu Iulr
M mt ct the cuIrdIiiuu 81 tho CItN ut Wa~ll f
and TIA" surroundings and the increased pros I..
of tn" rItIlru~ - uh>,rN abb tu the, most r.i-tl.
it"r. Ih,. nation h'In- q hig owner at pruI"
the city should bear with tn. citizens at Oh,
tlrt % lu>i share Ui thu rNlcu~t> "f tiu~, Ir.r..
m"HI~- recommend. therefore. an aryIu,# D.
I" i'lmhut>' tn" citizens ton the work d...
Them hl"n- aud III front ct puhhc grounds l..
ia" past Year and liberal appropriations .. -.
mat til" Improvement and embellishments .r .
puhl'' building and grounds MAY keep pI,.. .
Ia" improvements mad" hy thu Territorial t'.
ties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
JUDGE JEgE BLACK FOR GREELEY.

Among the many prominent Dem
ocratic statesmen ot the country,
who have been Stained by the
Grant organs IS opposing Horace
Greeley, one of the most consplcu-
Gus is Hon. Jere Black, OF PcnnSyl-
vmuia. Judge BlsCk has just writ
ten 4 most able letter to the editor
OF the Baltimore goose in Nhich
he sets forth with characteristic
clearT eSS and force, the many ca
sons why every DeMecrat in the
land should support Horace Greeley
from a "profound conviction that
nothing but his election will save
the country from u long period of
misgovernment, and perhaps the to-
tai destruction of ouE free institu'
tons"
Judge Blacks opinion of Mr..
Greeley is most carefully and Justly
expressed. His old assaults upon
the Democratic party, he regards as
"~faults Of manner and temper, which
when mended are always pardonod."
In regard to the degree OF confidence
to be reposed in Mr.. Greeley, Judge
Black most admirably observes: 81
have looked into his pNst history
only to ascertain what he is now
and what he is likely to be in the
future. | am bouut to are moth,
ing for his "antcGodcrts,N except a.
they furnish the mcans of cstlma-
ting his character. ! think | have
found out with reasonably certain,
ty how far we may eOnfde in hin.
| devoutIy believe that, if chosen
President, he will keep his oath,
preserve the constitutiaA in%yioIato,
execute the laws faithfully, restore
the States to their rishttul ANTONIO
ny, protect individual liberty by
jury trial and habeaS corpus put the
military in proper subordlnatlOn to
the civil authority, use neither force
nor fraud to carry elections, keep
his hands clean frCm c%orrupting
gifts, set his face like II flint against
all manner of financial dishonesty,
purify the administration of Justice
as much as in him lies, maintain the
public credit by prompt discharge
ofall just obligations, ecOnomizo the
revenue and Tighten taxation, give
to capital the right which belongs
to it, aud at the same trmo soc that
labor is net robbed Of its earnings
He will certainly hold his power Of
appointment as public trust, and
not as q part of his personal posses
sion to he used for the support Of
his family, or to encourage the pri
vate liberaIity Of his fiicnhs. He
will, so far as he can withouttrans
crossing the limits Of his legal au
thority, relieve ;;hc Southern States
from the GANGS that are now prey
ing upontthcir vitals in open part
+ nership with the present admins
q tration."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
MIND AND ALCOHOL.


1t has been our fortune, through
a long series Of years, to observe
the effects OF the great 4 ncricSp
,llmulant on the minds Of some OF
oar most talented public men,.
These ohScrvatioYs have led us to
the general conclusion that those
with brilliant intNlcotS and extra
ordinary mental activity seemed to
coruscatc unGert the cXcitatiOn Ofthc
universal %exhilerant, while mcn Of.
sluggish miNds would relapse al
most into imbccility. 1t is only be
tore or at maturity these effects are
noted, Tor utter that period the re
action tells with deadly sureness on
both mind and body.
We will take that remarkable
man, Sergeant S. Prentiss, as IN lex
ample Of the former class. Fla was.
no metsOric character, as many have.
supposed his intcIIeet was steadily
brilliant, arG it was under the irIu-
ence o1thc vine cap Tint it fairly
SparkIcd and threw of the most
brilliant gems OF HE eXUberNpt fan
cy. OF the second class, We knew
one who had achieved n reputation
as a %iurist, at least Statewide, by
slow and patient work who, with
the very first effects Of = carouse,
sank into an almost idiotic stupor,
andhhe very mau %'hese e~learness
Of judgement on the Bench, whose
accumulation CfHegal lore comman-
ded the respect Of tie bar, often at
night became tho butt of a conclavo
of roystertrs.
There were two colossal minds
in the L. S. Senate, over whose
atcadincss Of grasp tho demon alco.
hol seemed to hold little influence
ley were always self-poised uader
cx cement, Daniel Webster and 81.
las v ;ght. An anecdote Of the
latter will 'erve to illustrate tho pc.
cuIim Characteristics of both these
remarkable men. When the tariff
excitement was about eliminating
in the Senate, and SilaS Wright was
about to make his great Sko,ch in
opposition to this measure, some 0.
its advocates, to avert the coming
blow, conceived the idea of getting
the Senator drunk and render him
incapable Of preserving a connected
argument. They rcckoned without
their host. After plying him witt
brandy, of which he was particular
Iy fond, Wright entered the Sonat,
and made one of the most powerful
arguments on that subject eve
heard in the Capitol, but sooner o
later the most powerful intellect
must succumb to the constant us
of stimulants, and both Wright an,
Webster, 70 doubt, shortened thei
days by an Observation-Disclosures i
| strong drink.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17


i'm WASHINGTON, Es4utcd his dcclara-
NJ
ions III the "I'l'", """ tut IHhI"-
dcucc to challenge him to a public
discussion ON pUbIic affairs here
This il tine CorneIivs NcBride of
eliza opn.;m, N,. Pail.
"''' ',''''0
cal paper 1T OAoloh"' S'u"'
A few days ago our attention
was called to a paragraph IN a let
Ter written from Washington CITY
to the Macon Beacon, in reicronce
to Mcbride, the school teacher who
had been whipped aud nun out OF
the Southern part OF this county,
last N arch, by the supposed hu-
ktuN. The following Is the para
graph alluded to
There is a Republican paper printed
IN ChlcEaSa" comfy, and ASKED Mr. Nc
nri'T y, nus sram, Orsi'S e III, To Ms pr' a"I
commented on by The odit"r. h. 9nid no,
one word had been said ou'thC subject, that
thS editor inundated and was AFRAID u
""H,
~ u ''VV We U'N NO, VT,'''n'n' "
on the "nIPP.nS Oh McDr'o0 ltou.
'he I"ce t""' mere were 80 ""'.
co~nn''VLnS S,"Ie,n'nIs 40 w. 'Io ,n",
acI'r Vi In,s n.a.,, v""t W., H'o,''o'
u ; TO "eIer comment ul''' InoI
'"Vot"Ol' opportunity presence II
sen W t"'N 1Nte "ol.s' y
llo c"So' ana no. ''''"VS' ANY II
%'n',un''oH VI l'''ri "T NC mas ~
PorIoI; w., w. " %o al "' ~ mv," :,
ut o',.oi VA ne was o..sI,t",H =,
Uou"u'o,' anu a'"'I MS '"P'oI'' ~
""II'''S.o" Wy nos w."
P"o''', we "o '""2 o"H, 'n.,I w.
w %.T. G1.''VS 10 "'' ~" L "G''! ~
nsti."o. w ln o"' oo'nS :"
W "l'T," . " w. 5r'"N w,
W.T." ,n,,, T,""p,y Say His 'r" 'a,. ,io,'i,r' W ut."
."ISoI9 upon MS Inauguration "u0'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

THE DEHOCRATIC Mill
HNGE.

We are sorry to see our Editors
and hear Il speakers, write and
talk of a new party formed from
the fusion of Liberal Republicans.
Wings and Democrats. As one OF
the most silvcry OF the old Silver
GmNys, we protest against consider
ing'the saTifice of the Old Demo
cratic Pmty as an act Of foalty to q
new one. We recognize their pa
trioti'm in becoming allies to the
pN'w movement, and endorse this
alliance as a kind of Achaean
Loago against the central deSpotism
that would swallow UP all tho checks
and balances, upon whose existence
our tenure IS n,rf}Nblic is 1ecog.
niZed. We HALiGt GO j that the. Dem,
ocrANy rrill support the Greeley AID
mihistatiOn so tar as it uiverge'
from tire ,centralism of the present
rule, and as Mr., Greeley is pledged
to ms term, the Democracy should
be left FREQ to act, for really then
compact expires with his election
The Liberal Republicans, who clam
that Democracy is dead or irrecog.
nizably fused into the New Party
are not only exceedingly illiberal
but presumptiMas, aanh Tould bio
out the records of Cincinnati ant
Baltimore, so far as party organizs
ton is recognized. EAe alliance
can be harmonious without this as
sumed mcrgement, but the Democ
raey will not consent to be swallow
ed up without vindicating its exist
oncc rs a party. The one party
course aasy caIlSeatrouble and ,evel
imperil the success ,af tthe sew
movement, and We hoPOoS4m Gih,er
nj Republican friends will avoid al
causes of disaffection in tho com
bincd armies that &Ie to "marcl
against Philip"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Mn. CoRNEbrUs McBRlDE, a well.
known speaker of3this city, leaves
for Mississippi tomorrow evening
to stump that State for Grant and
Wilson. Mr.. Mcbride is an earnest,
effective speaker, and, rs his heart
is in the c;ta,s0 he will 4oA$isr good
service Washington National Re.
pablican.
Mr.. Mcbride will find plenty tc
eccupy4kisattontion and we bespeak
for him a warm welcome from Re
pubIicans~Jnckson Pilot.
This Cornelius Mcbride is thC
slime canting, w~herring, PRAISED Cd
Barobones hypocrite we exposed
abant ,a,year ago, who was driven
cat al Ghiekasaw casDsy. lin ,thia
State, and took refuge in Washing
ton tity where, through tAoiRa6iOal
organ, he published the truth ofihis
whipped out Of Mississippi
like u cur, and added all the Sian.
dcrs u cowardly malignant could
add. on the people of the State; and
when an attache Of the Beacon, then
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
RAILROADS.

The ,Eancompletod CiUeinHatti,
Cumberland Gap & Charleston RR.,
We earn,alsas recently boen sold to
the pennsylvania tlontral'R. R. Co,
and the most tsanguine hopes are
now entertained of its early COM
;bletion. This is a very important
Railroad route, when it IN consider.
that it is designed to connect the
great Northwest with the South.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
A DOLLbY 4KARQENR PEE.

Take about four yards Of light
dough, gather it up in 4ldl's "aAal
founce, crimp the edges, andaiiiiasp
with fruit then lay on the overskirt,
{ fAsten il with boutons ot'douEh, con
,nected with friIls Of the. 8 and
,yOu will hasea iastOfHlAnd elegant
ipie, only you must eat it, not wear
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
4 SPECIALITY TnfRTYNw,
HEUmATlSM, MID,
GA, NERVOUsD ISFyaSS5,
DR.. FIrLER,s
Rheumatic Svrn
4 StGtcd Quantity Gnc,.
teed to Care or Xonns'"' I :
GuRded. y y
500 RcWard for s,c,.

$lO9 Reward for a case Of NJ.
Rheumatism Of any form wb,,u.''
sidorcd curable) that DR, F,r "' s.
TABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP viii I'ns
warranted uniniurious, and = u, uo'
prescription used inwardly, P4!a
$4,000 Reward offered To ibo p.
Any medicine for Rhetnnad,u
ralSin able to produce one.fosrtG y
genuine living cures made wi,bia
period OF time as DR.. Filter y ,'
Rheumatic Remedy. ~
$1,000 Reward offered to spy Mo-,
ing Jos. 2. Filter, NJ. D.. t ia
than II graduate Of the celcbrot%aa ~ ~
ty of Pennsylvania in 1889, 0"J ;
.of Caemistry-trcating RheumSfl.
ally for 80 years.
81, 900 Reward to any Chemi,, IL
or others able to discover loJiG. ~
Sa, Colchicum, Mercury. or nry,b.
rious to the system in DR.. Fila.
tic Syrup.
20, 500 CortlfcStoS or testimonial,
Including Rev. G. IL. Ewipr M
Rev. Jos, Beggs, Falls Of Scbuyp3
dolphiS; the wife of Rev. j
llightstown, New Jersey Rev. IT..
ply, Fruukford, philadclpbn h.
nings and III, Walton. Philadrln
}. '. Greeley, mombcr of Con,,,,,
Philadelphia; Hon. Judge Lee r.
\. D.; ex-senator Stewart. BJdno,
Governor Powell, Kentucky. ,rJ
ands of others, if space permit,oi.
$3.50 Reward for the name Of ,cy a.,
ed preparation for Rheumatism ma
raIgia sold uudcr a similar lcprl
tee, setting forth the eNact nunbey'
tIe' to cure or return the amount
same to the patient in case Of
cure. a full description of casc,r
guarantees must be FORWARDED Nv
Philadelphia. The guarantee ,rI
stating quantity TO cure, will be !,
by mail, with advice and Instructors
ont any charge, Address all lepn
filler, No. 4j South ith Street.
or remedy is offered on such term,
circular on the various forms Of
tism, aaopDlnnk application lorglr
gratis ofr,l,a special agent.
Real. s. SPENCER, Cook0inO n
LINDSEY, WOODLAND An
Louisville, Mss, Agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

WILLIAM ID INN, a nephew of,the
late Gen. Br ntley, was shot an d
killed, on FRI 'ay last, at Greensboro,
lOhCctaw coul ty. The killing was
pOne BY q mai named Story.-Pilot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

R6E- D. Land eth & Sons new. crop of
Tnrnip Seed, l:uta Bagas, Purple Top,
White FlatDut'h, Seven Top, Pomsrani.
an Globe just received by
JONES = FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Lands Delinquent for Nom
Payment Of Taxes III
NoXUBEE COUNTY;
DTFICE on CLERK ~ FlIh NIHVVF IIe7I
Macon, Jaty 26tA' lai-'

Macon, JRtN A'NT'
uNUE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
NoXUBEE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby giventh hat in Pnrs1%ce o. ~
Act of the Legislature Of the State OF Nsa'Ssp
nj, entitled IAN act to quiet Tax uliet ~. ,r;l
1879, the following described iande y me
q No1ubce, State of Mississippi, as.lH,
gesn f,rfsited to, or purchased by the said State
viii viii be subject to redemption BY the owners Of
snv part Or parcel thereof, for the term Ct
twelye months from the date hereof Npon CON,
plying with the condition, OF ths statute IN 'u u.
Behalf made and provided, and all lsHd' not re
SooTed by the owners within said time Of tern
purchase by any person upon the payment o
.fhe amount for which said lands are delinquent
with interest, costs and subsequent taxes &C
armed according to the statute aforesaid,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

~ Call and prlco our stock of
White Lead, CoIors, Oils. and Yer
piAhosvTqSaIity fully guaranteed.
JONES 4 FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Mr.. J. q. DiXen IL .0Hr author
lied travelling Agent, and, as such,
can solicit subscriptions and receive
moneys tor the office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
MoRRIsTowN, EAST Tenn, !
August 9th, 1872.
Ed'S "Bedcon ~

Ed'S "BeGcon :"
In compliance with your request
aud my promise, / wiIlrow endeav.
or to note as briefly tslpossiblo a
few observations made since my ar
rival among the hills and mountains
Of East Tennessee. Your corres-
pendent reached Morristown on the
Sd inst, which is Ghourishiug town
on the East Tenn, Va x Ga. R, r.,
about 10 miles above and
is the point whore theprojected C..
G. X G. r. r. crosses The Il. T., v.
T. Y. r. r., and in view of Il speedy
completion of this Road it has rap
idly increased both in population
pnd architectural improvements, IN.
til to-day its population numbers
some 1000 or $500, while it's moral
and educational interests have con-
tiHued to advance with unrivalled
step. Its pre-cminencc in edueG
tional advancement is largely at
tributablO to the interchangeable efforts
of Rev. A. W. Wilson, princiwl Of
the Morristown Academy, known as
tho Reagan High School. Prof.
Wilson is both scholar and chris,
tian gentleman, and. isjustly entitled
to his well-earneh lNurels as an adu-
Gator of young'men and boys. We
were glad to meet withtwo of Miss,
issippi's young men ihsrc, sons ,ot
the late Prof. W. r. P0indextes ,ot
Macon, Miss, both0t@hOm We IMgn
from Prof. W. have taken a high
stand, both in school and in the
community. This school can be
safely.recommendeHttO all WIG are
seeking the combined advantages Of
a healthy, moral and chenploGtien
to educate their sons or wards.
Business among Merchandise veEy'
active now and has been for some
weeks, this being the season when
farmers arc carrying thoT whoat to
market.
CROPS, STOCK, &c.
Tho crop Of sNshOat and oatsihGve
proven much better than was ex
pected before harHestlng, especially
is this tho case httb the wheat crop.
The straw is short but the heads un
usually long, and ,the grain large
and white. The yield OF thewh heat
crop in East Tom. is estimated at
33 per cent. moro than last year,
Good white wheat now commands
1926 per bushel at the Morristown
FIGURING Mills. Dat" COMMAND in
this market Csc. and 85c. per.bush.
81. 1'he corn crop is anytEAg'but
good in upper East poJAp.=7a per
feet drought is prevailing $Ad corn
is already frodit to the.oars upon the
up lands a third Of a crop w@Qld
be gratefully received. lin lowerE
Tenn. the crops are goo1.
Hogs are said to be- scarce, farm.
ers having lost their usual zeal in
raising them, which is Attributable
mainly to'tAe 'low price of Bacon
and preforring to give their atton'
ton more,t to raising mules & horses.
which also are limitted in number
and quality. We learn, however,
that there are an unusual number
of colts, but. which will not be rea.
dy for market for two or three
years, A~llathings considered, East
Tenn. is said to be prosperlng and
fast, recovering from the ravages OF
the war. Her people entSyprlsing
andhopstul.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
THE-TRTAL.

Tho case underwent an ~investiga-
tior before his Honor Mayor Smith,
and Cunningham was placed under
a $5y600 bond, which he was unable
to give. On tho trial, G. S. Swami,
tho notorisHs perpetrator of the
election and other frauds in Newton
county, Rnd who is under Indictment
for forgingNewto county warrrnts
with Cunningham rs security, testi-
fed that he and Cunningham lived
together, .and that he had loaned
Cunningham 500 to employ coun-
sci. The prisoner is to be brought
before JaGge THrbell this morning
upon a witt nof Habeas Corpus.
Judge g. Potter and Capt. VIM. f.
Fitzgerald, attQrneysfor the defanse,
and Hen. "A. Il. Johnston and Capt.
Frank bOlAnstOn, for the Stste-
Clarion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

~ Our Liquid Wash Bine isthe
cheapest and best in the market.
JONES & FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
FIZZLE.

The State authorities, however, by
the premature arrest Of Cunning
ham, have made n complete fzzIe ;
though tho whole thing clearly
shows that there pust be a number
involved in this attOmpt at fraud,
they have only caught one, and that
one in the opinion of everybody on
" the striker for tho big villains,
aud bo can only be punished for
having the articles in his possession.
W-e,have been Informed that Gen.
JuHkerEa&n, the Bully Boys private
secretary and contingent fund wood
chopper, Ia1aageA tha whole affair,
and deserves all the credit for tho
fzzIo. The question which is gener-
ally asked is, whether it was igno-
rance sthat caused the tizzle, or a
fear that too many OF the petanf the
Radical p~artysweIld be implicated
if a thorough Investigation was un-
dergone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

Bishop Elder of this STATE .4aS
been appointed archbishop Of lhl;
timore. ,
A vesselaBYfVea attn. y from
Havana, the otherday ,zwith several
cases OF yellow fever OF board.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

u,., SALE!
n Ethridge Hotel, ,kituated in Macon.
mss. Will be solicitor a'division on Monday
the 4th day of November. next. in 'front.' Of
the Court House, in the town Of Macon on
mo following terpst to.wit;
oneIhAf sNah, lbslmco in ore and two
10 eI nsr lto|,'qsy Of sale, bearing interest at
,soon. 10 IeslFNplS property, and has been
Efcently thoroughly .rhA4ed az. a ilrsl-class
AAO'''' AND EHE ONLY ,OsEIg TIE PLACE.
JOHN A. BEvILL,
..,-oo MARGARET r. BEVILL.
JulyzO w. +, EILAND