davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
THR ENGLISH MEDICINE
has
SAVED NANY FRON AN EARLY GRAVE
What is Money Compared to
HEALTH?
Bead the following Testimonials
From the Rev. DE-. HUNTER and others
our oldest and most respect
able Citizens:

DR.. G. ". HE1DERsHOTT, Agent-Dear Sir:
L was suffering this Spring with torpid liver. l
used part Of bottle OF your "THORTON'S
ENGLISH LIVER AND BLOOD PURI-
FER" It cured me at once. Several others,
to whom have spoken Of it, have found great
benefit from its use. 1 am glad to commend what
believe to be so good medicine.
JOHN W. HUNTER.
Nashville, Sept Is, 1911
G. W. MISREPRESENTATION Sir: I was sub
feet to chils and fever for more than three years
and nothing but the English Liver Remedy would
'ure me. think il the best medicine in the
world. l recommend it to all. Yours truly,
WI. WILES.
Residence, Buena Vista Springs, Davidson
Co, Tenn.
Mr.. HENDERsHOTT-You called my attention
to an English kidney remedy which I think high
" Of, and you will please send bottle by bearer
and Oblige yours, etc, S. ARNOLD, NJ. D.
Sold by EWIN, PENDLETON & CO., BER-
RY, DEMOVILLE g Co, LITTERER &
CABLER, G. ". HENDERSHOTT, and all
respectable druggists in England and United
States. deC12 DIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
! AATT - ==-7=z=y s--.-.-szys
f51sfl,-.- ~ lss4 EEaf IL III III
,..faas1sl- ti-tt IN r. r O 4
-

t5tsfs5-.- - II lss4 ~ IENlHNETy
rssa.lf NY = llti ~ e -
4zESsE e - - Il ~ ~ ~
TIRAINs Run TO AND FROM NAsE-
1 vile rs follows:
LEAVE. iN0W. L. E85E. Arrive
DAD Az S:15 An.
2.30 PIX 40 Pm
- Trains connect at Louisville for st. Louis
and ail points North, East and West.
- Mail Boats leaving LCuisvills at 10 An
and Pm. arrive at Cincinnati In tine ID con-
meet with early trains for the East.
- Passengers from Gallatin and points South
arriving At Nashville at S15 An. have until 40
Pm. In which to sttend to business before return
ing.
- For Through Tickets, Passage Checks and
information as 70 Sleeping Cars, Through Con-
nectOns, etc, apply ct Ofice Nashville City
Transfer Co, under Maxwell House, and at De-
pot Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Nash-
vile. ALBERT FINK,
v u General Supsrfnteudeut
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
PHILADELPHIA
Ornamental Iron Works!
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. :. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD 4 CO..
1876 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa

1876 Ridge Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
FOUNTAINS FLOATING SWANS
-SCR'E'U WATER LILIES
DUCKS TURTLES. etc
for decorating fountains
TERAEDAsES, SUMMER gFOUSES.
ARB9RS, CHAIRS. SETTLES. etc. etc.
NEW STYLE WROUGHT IRON
Railing; Tor Front OF House and CemCter-
les. Never before produced.
CAST AND WROUGHT.IRON RAIL
INGS. Tor Public Buildings and Squares, Gem
etery Lots, Garden Fences, Balconies, Root
Crossings, etc, in great variety OF Patterns
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, Of var
ions Patterns and Styles. Special AIten-
ton given this class of work.
LAMP POSTS. for fronts Of Public Build
ings, Hotels, and City Streets, OF Plain and
Elaborate Designs
STABLE FIFTH MS. or Cast and Wrought
iron, of New Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks. Stall Divisions, Managers. Harness Brack-
els. Cutters, Traps, NcntilatOrS, etc.
WIRE WORK OF every description Wire
Guards Of Crmped Wire, Galvanized or Paint
eel, in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store
Doors and WndCrS, Factory and Warehouse
Windows, Ratings for offices. Banks Counter
Ratings. Balconies. Lawn and Farm Fences,
etc, etc.
GATES for entrance to Cemeteries, Public
Squares and Gchticmen's Country Seats OF Gas
Tubing on WrOught-lTOn, both single and double.
in elaborate and simple designs.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS for street uses.
A yer, large assortment of designs expressly for
this purpose.
CAST-I"ON URINAL BONES, for Pub
lie Parks and City Streets.
OVAL VASES. Latest Styles, Centennial
HITCHING POSES. Jockey. Coolie. Sam
DO ana E'" Designs. apll eOdGm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
Union AND AMERICAN.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, lsza.

THE New York Herald has so seldom, in
the beginning Of Presidential campaign,
been on the side which ultimately won that
it is rather encouraging to see it at present,
profess an ardent support of Gen. Grant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
A Stock Of Seeds, Flows and
other goods in our line

And hope in a few days to be prepared 10 meet
most of the wants OF our customers who have =,
literally patrOnized US We solicit your con-
tinued favOrs.
Those Of our friends who are indebted 10 us we
trust will consider our misfortune and give us All
the aid they possibly can by payment, as far as
possible, Of their accounts as we are now .iOnhlv
in need. Thanking you for your liberal patron
age, we are, respectfully,
feb1 tt A. NJ. PERINE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
LEeAL SAILS.
COUNTY COURT NA iI.ii.
Iames TIhR91mpson; . Adn.'r. VI. Heir d

james Thompson. Admir-, VS.. Heirs os
Philip Wolfe, deceased.
DY- VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID County Court OF Davidson county, Tenn.
rendered at its March Term, 1872, in the above
cause, 1 VIII offer at public sale, at the Court
houAe door in Nashville,
On Saturday, April I3, 1872,
At u O'Clock NJ, FOR CASH. the following
Real Estate, lying in the Sixth Civil District Of
Davidson County, to-Wit:
Lot No 8, containing thirty-fve acres, as shown
by the plat Of the division Of the real estate OF
Philip Wolfe, deceased and recorded in the
County Court Clerks Office in Minute Book 81 .
page 81 and to which reference is hereby made
for more fun description
mh2O&ap6&1O W. G.. EWIN, CLERK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13

THE Radicals in the Mississippi Legisla-
tIre have been following the example set
them by their brethren of Michigan. The
Jackson Clarion states that six congress
sional districts in that State have been laid
off without reference TO population or TO
geographical considerations. They are all
gerrymandered, so as to give to the negroes
supposed TO be all Radinals) the power to
elect the Representatives in all the districts
except the First. The result would be the
same, under the spportionment, ifthe white
voters had majority of ten thousand in the
popular vote of the State. Under this bill
the negroes car, if they choose, elect full
delegation with the exception named) Of
their own race. Perhaps some Of our Ten
nessee Radicals would like to make 4 note
of this, as they become virtuously indignant
over gerTymanders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13

The st. Louis Republican truly remarks
that President Grant personally is Of small
account. Ten, twenty Or thirty years more
win lay him under the sod and hide his
fame and ambition beneath the cOffin-lid /;
but forty eight months more of such a gov
eminent as he represents viii set in motion
influences which must be doing their work
OF Generalization and ruin long after the
present generation has vanished from the
stage. We have, 10 all human appearances,
touched the crisis Of national fate; if wisely
improved, it may be the gateway to nation
al salvation; if recklessly disregarded, it is
sure to be the beginning Of national death.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
Free Territory.

wv HAVE FOR SALE
w , Brick Cottages
Near the Medical College, in free territory, with
rooms each. at 81 800 for the two.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLY,
apr tilloci4,'I2 Agents, 81 y College St.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13

IT appears that Boston at length wants
TO shake hands with the South. On behalf
Of the business men and citizens generally,
of that city, the Boston Commercial Bale
tin extends a cordial invitation TO the lead
ing representatives of Southern trade, in
dustry and society, to visit the Hub on
occasion of Incorporating peace jubilee
and partake of Bostonian hospitality. The
tone Of the article is remarkably free from
the flavor of sectional feeling, and is sig
nificant in many respects. 1t not only
shows that the business interests Of Boston
are suffering from the long protracted and
involuntary alienation Of the Southern
States, but, as we confidently trust, that
the people of New England are experience
ing genuine change Of disposition towards
their fellow-countrymen with whom the
relations of the past forty years have hardly
been those of a warm fraternity.
HARD ON THE BAR OF NEW YOVK.
It appears that professional politicians are
not the only corrupt persons in New York,
that great cess-pool of immortality. The
Judges in that city have been receiving a
pretty severe oyerhauling OF late, and many
ugly facts have been brought TO light-iacts
which reflect anything but credit upon The
judicial ermine. Bat it appears that the
Judges are not the only persons connected
with the legal profession against whom a
suspicion Of dishonesty will lie. Among The
curious facts developed in the recent exa-
mination of witnesses before the Judiciary
Committee of the New \ fork Assembly, il
was stated, with specifications, by the Pre-
sident of leading railroad company, that
in his opinion the bar of that city was as
corrupt as the bench, and that, by the cor
ruptions of both bench and bar, American
securities were seriously deprecated abroad
and that, mainly through the intrigueS of
the New York lawyers, the Union Pacific
Company had been compelled TO remove its
Office TO Boston 10 avoid being swallowed
up by the capacious nav which is attached
to the tail end of the code of laws which
seemed to have been framed for the purpose
Of stealing entire railways with facility. Il
is unnecessary 10 add that this species of
systematic chicanery has not only permeat.
ed all the departments of justice in that city
but has made its presence felt at the ma
tiOnal capital, and even in the Legislatures
Of some of the States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
... ..s...s- aF.....s ..s.s ...
For Sale.

WE HAVE FOR SALE IN WEST NASH
w VILE, near the Fair Grounds,
A Choice Building Site of Two Acres.
At $500 per acre, or viii be exchanged for good
Dwelling.
ape cod till Oct14
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
EEEW SHORT LINE
Sixteen Hours 90 St. Louis.
60 miles shorter than Iron Mountain, and
80 miles shorter than CAIRO Short Line.
Evansville, Henderson and Nashville.
Edgefield and Kentucky, and st.
Louis and South Eastern
RailrNad.


fcse-z-z-- -<z-el 5stI II rE-fF HaEnlHIEv
49, - - - - -
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. "A, 1872,
" Trains on st. Louis Air Line viii run as /
lows.
ST. LOUIS ELPREss-Leaves Nashville 6.15.A.
NJ; arrives at Evansville 2.45 P n. and St 10 lis
II Pm.
HCPKIEsvILLE AND MEMPHIS EXPREss-
Leaves Nashville lbs P. ~; arrives Hopkins
vile Pm; arrives Msmphis2. A. n.
st. Louis Express South arrives Nashville 1
AN. HOpkinsyiIls and Memphis Express ar
rives Nashville 1850 A. =.
All Trains run daily, except Sunday, and con-
meet with through trains on J.. Z n. X. r at
Guthrie, making shortest and quickest route TO
Memphis. At Evansville with trains to all points
East, North and Northwest. Shortest route to
Chicago.
J.F. BOYD, GenT surt.- St L. & S. E. R. r.
HUGH PITCAIRN,
Gent Sup'5. Z. & K. and Z. & II. e. r.
JNO. ". MASS, Gent Ticket Agent.
q. II. WANT,
jan14 If Gen1 Ticket and Pass. Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
SEEDS & FARMING UTENSILS.
A Gard.

NJ UNDERSTANDING OUR MISFOR-
~ tune in losing our House and entire Stock
by ire ON the morning { the 9th inst. we have
secured another house two doors from fine oId
stand. and have Orderel LnrMarL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
n. r. COrbIft, Ex'r, VS.. Rachel COrbitt
and others.
REWARDS OFFERED.
Proclamation BY the Governor.
John G. Brown, Governor Of the state
of Tenuessee-EO ash who shall see
these presents, Greeting.

John G. Brown, Governor Of the State
of TeDuessee-EO ash who shall see
these presents, Greeting:
VXTHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE known
w to me that certain JOEL BRANCH
charged with having committed a foul and
atrOciOus murder on the - dav Of March 1872
upon the body Of - Phillips, late o. our eoun-
ty Of Franklin, has fed from Justice, and is now
running at large:
Now, therefore, I, John G. Brown. Governor
sas aforesaid, by virtue Of the power aud authOri-
y IN me vested, do hereby offer reward of three
hundred dollars (S300) to any person or persons
who may apprehend the said Joel Branch and
deliver him to the Sheriff or Tailor of our county
OF Franklin, in order that justice in that behalf
may he had and executed.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunt0
set my hand, and caused the Great Seal
L. 81 OF the State to he affixed, at Nashville,
on the 10th day Of April 1872.
JOHN G. BROWN.
7. H. BUTLER,
SecStaTy OF State.
joel Branch is about twenty-three years Of age,
low, light complexion, and has lately escaped
ron Fayetteville Jail.
Nashynle Emigrant insert once Ia daily edition
and for f0uT weeks in weekly issue; Lincoln and
Franklin county papers copy four times in
weekly, ap11 dit&W4t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO WEAVERS.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF AN INCREASE
/ in the number of its looms, the Tennessee
Manufacturing Company offer employment TO
some Is or 20 more Weavers. Those accustomed
to the use of hand looms preferred. Excellent
and cheap board to be had near the Mill
Applyat the Mil or to W. Il. TABOR,
AuTil 10, lS72-1w Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
McINTYRE'S NIONTROSE

ORDERS FOR,THIS CELEBRATED Ma
OTIVE Berry can now he promptly filed by
leaving orders at DOrtch & HaddOX, DemOyille
x Co ;, z. /. NICHOLS, or Horton s. Cos.
DR. j. NJ. HARDING says: al visited McIn-
tyre's Gardens often last season to test his ber-
Ties' bearing. l now pronounce them equal to the
best, surpassed b. none. have acres in Green
Prolific, Chas. Downing, etc.-wish had all in
this splendid berry"
We also refer to MesSrs. ,Tno. Kirkmau, Col. r.
G. McNairy, Jos. w. Allen, JnO. Chcatham, Nat
F. D0rth, DR.. Cheathsm.
Address all orders to
DIR. w. II. HARRIS,
apl3 d2tlvwIr NASHVILLE, TENN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
For Rent,

Z Ome Choice Stores,
Several Nice Rooms,
And "a number of Small Dwellings.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
app tlOcl4 ~ Agents, No. 80 n. College St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
PASSENGERS GOING EAST
VIA LOUISVILLE OR CAIRO.
SHOULD TICKETS BY THE
ERIE 6 ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY,

E<aET17--s-7z-1a-
b=# L[HEEaNHHHAEy
---4s.z=s.. y ai-t-i- = - - = = 1ErlE-l
-s6EzzzLZ = & = - ~ IL
Forming the best and most comfortable Line u
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through 70 New York with
out change.
= Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Lire from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only Inc from
Cincinnati 70 New York without break Of guage;
the only line whose trains runs through to New
York without change; the only line running
coaches through without using COmpromise
Wheels; the only line running Palace Broad
Guage Coaches through without change.
- If ven desire prompt time and certain con
neCti0ns, finest scenery on the Continent, most
comfortable Cars in the world, most magnificent
Dining Hans and ample time for meals, aud the
safest, best and most comfortable r0ute-go to
New York By the ERIE & ATLANTIC &
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line Tor sale At an Ticket Or
fees through the South
WM. r. BARR,
". B. SHATTUC, Gen1 Pass. Agent, n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

The story Of Poe's death has never
been correctly told. 1t is this:
In the summer of 1919, he left
New York for Virginia, In Rich
mond, he met Miss Elmira Shelton,
whom he had known in his youth,
renewed the acquaintance, and in
few weeks they were engaged to be
married. He wrote to his friends in
the North that he would spend the
remainder of his life in Virginia,
where the happiest days of his youth
had been spent. Early in October,
he set out from Richmond to fulfil II
literary engagement in New York,
and to prepare for his marriage,
which was to take place on the 18th
of the month. Arriving in Baltimore,
he found that he had passed the
Philadelphia train, which he expect
ed to take, and would have to wait
two or three hours for the next train
He went into a restaurant near the
depot to get some refreshments.
There he met some of his old West
Point friends, who invited him to a
champagne supper that night At
first he refused to drink, but at last
he was induced to take a glass Of
champagne. That set him OIL, and
IL few hours he was madly drunk.
In this state he wandered off from
his friends, was robbed and beaten
| by rutfians, and left insensible in the
street all night. The next morn ng
be was picked up and taken to the
Maryland Hospital. He was delIri-
GUS with brain fever. He was well
cared for by the physicians of the
hospital, but he was beyond the skill
of the doctors" He fingered two or
three days aud died on Sunday, Oc-
tobor Z. 1859, in the thirty-eighth
year of his age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
Bathing.

The benefit to be derived by all
classes from personal ablution IS of
universal interest, and highly es-
teemed in ancient record The ply
steal strength and vigorous constltu-
ton of the Greeks and Romans are
Justly attributed as much to their
habits of bathing as to their regular
exercise. 1t must be remarked gem
orally, in reference to cold bathing,
that the head should touch the wa
ter first, as the blooa naturally re.
cedes from that part of the body
which first comes in contact with
the cold. The water, on touching
the surface of the body, gives a shock
to the whole system, and the blood
is forced from the superficial to the
deep seated vessels; and on leaving
the water, provided the bather has
been in Il moderate time, a reaction
takes place from the centre to the
surface this kind Of circulation is
very healthy. and in it consists tht
great benefit of the cold bath. Warm
baths are of greater importance thar
is generally supposed. The may bt
taken with great advantage botl
summer and winter, and while tht
body is at any degree of tempera
ture. They are not in any degree
when used in moderation, debllita
ting but, on the contrary are at
tendsA with health and yigor. rh,
warm bath has Il powerful effect il
exciting the circulation of the blood
and in promoting perspiration ant
other natural socretions, thereby #
fectually arresting many incipien
diseases. In connection with tn
bath, for any common ablution, com
mon salt may be advantageous,
used. 1t dissolves in water, an,
prevents any risk of taking cold
is also powerful tonic, and genera
inyigorator Of the system.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
hat Missions are Doing.

christian civilization is fast
|nting every other, and u chro-
dating from the Sayiour's
|nust soon come into use in
bIl's commercial reckoning.
from Hegiras or Dynastics
|beloid aside.
Nth such vantage ground in
|frce and such necessary inter
no arbitrary restraints OF
Systems can hide from ad-
minds in every land, the SUI
religious principles which I'M
bur civilization.
be fact that Asiatic Govern
aro sending SO many youths at
expense to study our institu-
is certainly most auspicious,
lcating the attitude of leading
Byernng minds.
Ilediiiusion of books andrews
the tide of travellers through
foIgn parts, the contacts OF
is and telegraph lines in
b lands, though carrying the
IA the good, will, on the whole,
Ete the conquosts of truth.
he fact that so many Christian
|mations or societies-over ff.
RII-aro loboring on heathen
EFa common object, affords a
e spectacle of Christian union
moral power. At first sight
like division and weakness,
further view it strengthens the
that central principle which
p all variety of non-essen
still anlmates the common
lny zeal of all evangelical be.
IN whatever land. If it does
Hadd conviction to the heath,
1t gives confidence to Chris
y home.
methods of missionary enter
ne greatly improved, as com.
with early efforts. The rails
OF native agencies is now {
lSIated success. For years
pc influence was lost for wan
No6le specimens of preachori
Peen found in nearly all heath
nons' u!, The native mind hat
lA'y and susceptibility. Will
ace Of God the pagan must be
calei reliance in the salvation
fellows. Hundreds of nativ,
l'S are now under the pastora
men of their own nationalit,
Exported wholly or in part b.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17
ASCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

lN Is famous for its excellent
!, schools, but teachers are paid
'OO0t two hundred and fifty
per annum.
,Ps great iron works at Essen,
,ay, cover nearly eight square
'ua q, one and n half are under
ma ddAey furnish employment
~, .l@ FALLS have been stormed
,'ol parties Of late, and their
" una Juliet exhibitions in pub
| u, ,uSSusted bachelors, and
/ V'o maids almost crazy.
L, ra collars and cuffs to the
'so 10000, are manufac-
nun annually in the United States,
I1oI Tg paper clothing are being
Va Sya from Japan, which will
ave Or six times.
,,,' ~ 'u4orea about the interior
Eo,u ael' that Gen, o. 0. Howard
s3iaa ol oe q appointed commissioner
Ira' au alIairs, Gen L, A. Walker,
IA o,l' oa q commissioner, to be ap.
M ., A. lle head of the pension
Nd L ,at' Baker, the present head
"a =, J,u'oan' will bo placed in
,oa; NJ another bureau, or be ask
ynar. ,ao IN Lorraine and AlsacC
d l1{oaS[s, oSC oso Germany will receive
o,No, ,rou'VOO from France. Hei
lSsSaS'l;Se sagfSSes Noa Were in the aggregate
ID ,ra' ,r~a'OVooOO, leaving a balance
Yopt Gs,lachon soo of $l,lG2, 500, 900
can;t,I OTv per cent, interest OF
oia.a,, G,~, Invested. This Is tho
L '6ISSu,lc 6Sisto,lc commercial operation
history Of war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

-
..., Itctor IIuyo'S " PuS gu'
l.l ''D"
'.''
Because every ."uI
Ieel- lnco''aht ,i ioh''o
Togiye to 'ollo BOY otnG, Gro.
,.,.,.
4 .raso-aIl 'n'n6' NV"
Below and ahJ'o
fnsImse7 OF il'oIns ,,l,, ,,..,.
.,.....,,,rs,c
,Cluse Nay IIN,h .n,,,, ,tur''
lomumu,'nn '.rT,.'' ram,
8m Nislll, 10 ,, Tn ,'",',1, y, I,n,.,,s,
,,a
b.0nso- lhe my IlIuo
Tho bra 10 'uI ,,l' pvMv,' I.,,,,
lEl morn d0opT Wv NV Nv"
,..,,,.,
Blr'ase WI. u ~, III, ~, E,.," s,,a,1
FANS ,i atyVl' ,'i "I' ,,;,.c5 y,c '''""''
ulmol''' HnG in1 -
,,,,,
w ,lese ItaSuIlf} ~ o""'
M Ic2Jt IN lnCIIhe"
u .,'' 'he puNt puNtt,5
.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

nli ilVaIgmn, VIG one year, cnangea- 900,
....,.,.......,,.,..,,.,..,... lJu "
IrcIlyr"''' ''''''''''
,aotlces will be charged TWENTY
~ Nv" "r line; also cards OF individual
,.dnrtad with the general news mat
,o,ices and tributes of respect
S,,,ed id for pS advertisements.
sorhiJ' advertisements Will b0
lIl ynns ttmc must be specified.
rnnnts for benevolent purposes
ln..rtrd at half price.
nSi' ir'iTculals, Cards &c, printed at
te rates, .,a,tr,ly soIIci,od
quarters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-17

A roLI-GArE keeper in Virginia was
lately brought before a magistrate
for cruelty to his daughter, OCCASION
ed by her allowing herlover to drive
through the gate free when she had
charge of it. Like one of Shaks.
speare's heroines. "She never tolled
her love"