davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
Secretary of the Treasury.


A Whole Peoples 0pinion.-Wbcn Il no.
ton Of forty millions accepts and endorses
rs u STAND r RESTORATIVE an artirI"
that it has the fullest opportunities of test.
ing during 4 period of twelve wears, who
can be SO absurdly i~ncredulous as to Doubt
the excellence of the preparation? Plan
TArIoN BlTrERs has passed through this
ordeal and Is now tho most popular propri.
etary medicine on this continent. II Womb
be dlihcult to find an adult of either .tx br.
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific. or no.
tween the northeast corner of Maine md
the Gulf of Mexico, who does not Know
either from personal experience and obscr,
yation that this renowned vegetable reno
~ IS the purost tonic and stomaclic and
the finest Alternative and regulating mcdi.
cine at present before the world. Is n nre-
.ysntive of, and cure for diseases generated
by malarln, and as II specific for dyspepsia
rheumatism and all nervous and billions ac,
factions, it is admitted to be fairly ma
nounced the FAyoRGTE HousEuoLD T6xTc
ana Alternative of the Western Heni.
'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
Correspondence OF the Beacon.1
Washington, b. G., June II, ~,
A FoREGOSE CONCLUSION.

Whom Congress- adjourned or
Monday last | had taken the pain,
to ascertain tho opinions of the
Democratic members on the cues
ton OF the Baltimore Convention
nominating Mr.. Greeley and founC
them, with very few exceptions, ir
favor Oft; and those w..o did moi
favor his nomination said they
would checrtnIIy assist in his cleo.
ton if tlt great Democratic court,
/. Z. the convention, decide on him
for our standard bearer. A bolt i,
not dreamed Of among them, and
from their views | arrive at the O.
pinlons OF those they REPRESENT
Your member of Congress is gener,
ally an unerring index of his dis.
trlct on any question: Since our
SoIons have shaken the dust of the
capital from their feathers, intelIi.
gcncc received here from private
sources by the Greeley Il Brown
managers, which will not be made
public at present, indicates that in
the event Ofthe Endorsement of the
Liberal Republican nominees by the
Democracy such a stampede will be
made from the ranks otthc regular
Republican organization as will
astonibh the Country. This, of
course, has no bearing on Mr.. Gree
loy's nomination, but the action of
the Democracy Of the States of
South Carolina, IoNa, Kansas, Flor.
ida, Vermont, Indiana and Missouri
who, in convention, have declared
Tor the candidates of the Liberal
Republicans, virtually settles the
question OF Greeley and Browns
nomination at Baltimore. The
Press OF tn" country generally con.
cede this, and tho Radical papers
do so with an i'll grace, not liking
the arrangement at all. The Now
York HERALD says That there is
great probability OF Greeley and
Brown having more than two-thirds
which tho WORLD insists they must
have, Even the World, the strong
est opponent OF Greeley, is beginning
to weaken, seeing the folly of run
nlng It's head against the inevitable.
SO taking into consideration the
avowed preferences of tho Demo
cratic members of Congress for
Greeley, and the action of seven
States wherein 1t is claimed, that
out of27O delegates thus far elected
there are only seven opposed to
tho endorsement of the Cincinnati
nominees, and the adhesion of Tx
Senator Hendricks, of Indiana. to
tho Liberal movement, an d tho
OF tho press of the country
generality have no hesitancy in
giving 1t as my opinion that the &C.
ton Of the Baltimore convention
favor of Greeley and Brown is a
forcSone conclusion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
Gotten CiaimS-RuicS and Rcgu!a.
tors.

Tho following rules and rcgn'a-
tons concerning claims for the pro-
cceds of certain cotton under the
foregoing provisions of law, are
hereby established I:
/. Every claim shall be stated
in Il petition addressed to the See
rotary and Treasurer and signed
and duly verified by oath or affirm.
mion Of the claimant or c aimauts,
,. The petition must state first
the fnll names Of nil claimants thc.r
present residence, and their resi-
dcncc when their cotton was SC zcd,
who were the original and subsc
quent owners OF the cotton, who
now are lawfully entitled 20 the pro.
cceds thereof or Interested therein,
and when and upon what consider.
alton the title ~succcssiveIy pas ed.
8. The Quantity Of cotton ALLEGED
to have been seized or takeni in bales
and pounds, the kind and quality
and the names, marks, signs or de.
vices upon the bales nj tho time 81
surb ~oo;,uro fla ,,,,,, ,, ,, ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

Mr.. Cadmns f. Tartt, who killed.
Capt, j. J, Little, in Warsaw, a few
months ago, was arrested in Arkan.
sas not long since, and brought back
to this county. He is now in iail,
Livingston (Ala9) JOURNAL.
A son of Rev. Charles F~ontaine
OF Chickas aw County and broth,r
10 DR.. NJ. Il. Fontaino of this place,
died last week from eating plums
containing, il is believed, a dcpo It
locust sSs,-Pontotoc INTEL.
iENcER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
RADICAL DESPERATION.

The power of an INSCRIPTIONS
majority was never more basrly
used than in the Senate bv the Rad.
icaIs in their overriding and tramp
ling down the rule OF that BODY in
order to force the passage of the
obnoxious Election Enforcement
bill, known as the bayonct act, by
adding it rs IN amendment to TIE
civil appropriation bill. Notwith-
standing the eloquent and earnest
appeals made by the Democrats
Thurman, Hamilton, Casserly, Ste,
venson and Salisbury and the Lib.
oral Republican, TrumbulI-the
outrage was COnSumatcd after an all
night session ofbittcr and acrimoni.
Gus debate. The decision made by
Senator Anthony, Of Rhode Island,
who was in the chair rs Il part of.
the disgraCctul scheme, that tie
motion to amend was in order, will
stand boldly out rs II of the most
Infamous peices of deliberately dis
honest and shameIcssly prodi.ate
partizanship that ever Il legislator
was guilty of; and which | doubt
any but a soullcss Yankee could do;
the meancst carpct-baggcr or s~rallv,
way in the Senate would have hest.
lated to incur the infamy which at
taches to it. When the appropria-
ton bill reached the House the
Democrats would not permit it to
be taken from the Speakers table
tor consideration unless the obicc-
tionablo amcndment-the Election
Enforcement bill-was taken off :;
requiring Il twO.thlrds vote to be
taken up out of its regular order.
THE STRUGGLE IN TUE HOUSE
to prevent the Radicals from taking
the Ku-klux, Enforcement and
Civil Rights bills continued from
afternoon till 10 o'clock Sat
urday evening, and after six hours
OF ono continued roll call they de-
tho Radicals who agreed to
the Senate amendments and
refer the bill to a committee of con.
ference, which was adopted and the
House took a recess until 8 o'clock
morning. The C~oEfercos are
Cole, Edmunds, and Ste.
vcnson, and Representatives Gar
field, Palmer and. Niblack. They
had a two hours session Saturday
and ask hours one yesterday,
result Of which was that the
Radicals on the conference commit.
zee desired to retain the obnoxious
imen mcht in Il modified form. 1t
was understood when the Democrats
consented to stop ilibustering that
he House members of the commit
&c should oppose the retention of
he Supplemental Election Amend
nent, and it was given out that
senator Cole was in favor of letting
t go in order to save the appropri-
'tion bill. This violation Of bad
on the part of Mcssrs. Palmer
md Garfield is Of a piece with the
locision of Senator Anthony on the
anne question. The appropriation
bill will not pass, as the Democrats
will not yield and the President
will at once call an extra session,
he Radical design, and they then
'ope to pass the Ku.klux, Election
'ayonetand Civil Rights bill, which
very much fear they will.
THE FORCE MEASURES.
Those who scott at Gen Grants
ontinuing himself in power by the
and bullet, especially when
by partizan legislative en-
ctments, shch rs are now being
breed through Congress, do not
'ropcrly estimate the unfccIing I
ardhess of his siolid, british ma.
lire or his inordinate greed ofgain. I
hat he will make The attempt 50
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
4 LECTURE
TO YOUNG M f n.
JUsr Published IN A SEALED ENVELOPE.
PEIuE = CESrS.
| Lecture on the Nature, Treatment

and Radical Cure OF lmpcdjmcnt5 to Mar
riagc generally; NcrNousnrs,, Gousmup-
ton, Epilepsy and tjt,; Mental and rhysi-
cal lncapacity, etc, By ROBERT J. CUL-
NERWEbL, NJ, D., author Of trg Green
Book" etc.
The world-rrnowncd author, IN this al
mir1bl" lecture, clearly proyrs from hi
own experience that the awful consequent
ccS OF svlt-ubusc may be- ctlcrtually removed
without medicine, and without dnlgcrou,
surgical operations, instruments, rings or
cordlaIs, pointing out IL mode of cure at
one" certain and otIcctual, by which ryuyy
sufferer, no matter what his CONDITION may
BE-, may cure himself chpapIy, privately and
radically THIS LECTURE will PROVE
\ BOON TO THOUSANDS and TuOU-
SANDS.
sent under seal, to any address, in aplain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents,
or two postage stamps. .l!,u, Dr.. CuIyrr-
well " Marriage Guide. price q cents.
Address the publishers,
CuAS. }. {. KLINE e. co.
l27 Bowcry, y. YORK. Post Olh,u box 1886.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

Our Washington letter reached
ns too late for insertion last week :;
1t will be found interesting however,
and We publish it, though Congress
has adjourned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
$1,000 O0O.

The Radical press think that the
Democrats should nominate an ont.
and-out Democrat at Baltimore, and
then all would be lovely. They
are going to carry ont their wish il
it can be accomplished. 4 delegate
to the Philadelphia Convention,
one Of IFS Secretaries, said, conf
d"ntiaIl.y, that lift required $1,000.
900 there should be Il Democratic
nomination made at Baltimore
The Same idea was suggested by 4
prominent official of the PhilaleI.
phia mint. As the liberal use of
money has accomplished much for
Ulysses he cannot see why he should
not attempt to mold Il Democratic
Convention to his wishes, especial.
y as he believes with WalpoIc,
chat every man has his price. "
Judging others by his own low stan.
dard Of morality and love of the
gelt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

The P1LOr dcyotcs considerable
Of It's space this week. in advocating
II f%ulI-bIoojol Democratic nolnina
ton at Baltimore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

No hail the West Point CITIZEN
again, from the smiling county of
Colfax, and hope no future inter
Tuption will deprive us of so well
come u visitor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

.,.l;.,r.,.. 49,, f,~,l l,- Grr rra.k
~, ...r..D ,..
.Yy t,r q. Nti..a. journal. w....a
says: 1T T, NOT I'. ",'F H."'2 /
o.Ala "a.i-'mo.'i, @n" h''tth'"'.'
relatives ieoa ' u Is hot MS ''".
nivanee al corruption, aus f"'f"""-
OF thieves hl' vulgar ta'',1 "'"
low aSSoc-1e>' Al 'AeSt mugs
Dad as thrl are IRE t.IFi''' I'D ''"'.
parlSon with his i'a'iNt ">'iPa''''
OF Executive power an" P'lto"'7,'
II he can carry NoN'ea''o" ~
means OF cash now "h"( Is 10 ",'''
der ms carrying ihG co'.'r! rul
cannon iour years h'''c'' "'
ifIA@ple Is the aaIhr' 1'e "'v'"'>
are OF no account II Is inc pr'ic'-
PIE that %e protest against a. lu'. VI
peril Inns Is "SNorI o''' SI"'I,'"G
toh''h'nta'! on inc rect"' H'.''0"'
convention ana Grants a'''@nS'
ana al the more impressive D!
coming iroHt Il l'aHIc'' source
GREELEY'S CHANCES.
In orn month tbn Democracy of
,Lc c~orntry viii woot AZ R]pItimorn
in conyrntion and from the means
of irtorm,tior vh;ch Snossoss ot
.Lis ,rn,t nol;tic,l contre am .ou.
strained TO say that if ,bc sentiment
al thn Domorracv continues a. ot
nr,scnt Mr. GrerI,y Win he endor-
sod win very li,,ir onpaeitinn-
Tho f~,al;n,, IN C,n,r,ss j. ga daoi.
dcdlv in his favor omonr tho Dam.
.ocrotic mnmhnrs ,h,t ann surnr;s.J.
at il, The out.nokcn onnnjtion
which evisted snmntimn sincn IN
the mart Of soma few nomb,rs no
lonrcr cyists whilo mor,. wLoI
merely souinted in tb,t diroction
ara now most pronounced in fayor
NJ the Baltimore Convention on.
dorsinr the Liberal R,publ;ron con.
d@iIates, 4 Grocley Democrat told
fine other dav ih,t bis ;ndi,;d.
nal ~nrofarcnrc and tbot Of n;no
t,pths If those wb oro nowf or W.
nomination would ho e.,
q STRAIGHT ont Dcmocr,t hnt thnt
~: : "'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

Atty Gon. Morris has written
quite a lengthy letter in opposition
to Greeley, in which, however, he
steals Grceley's tIundor against
carpot-baggers, and adds a little of
his own to it. Here is a specimen /:
al aIludc to those homeless and
unknown Migrants who have tioat4d
into the State on the waves Of pub.
lie calamity, men who are not want
ed anywhere, except, perhaps, in
the prisons of distant lands, and
who bare romo here to romain only
for 2 seaooh, and whilo tAoJ remaii
TO rob tho cclorod people, or the
whlte people, Or tho Stste or the
EMMY treasures, or anything else
they may fudeXpost d."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22


Aiss Hunt Of yicksJurg, (Madgc)
was one Of the Ladies sclcctod TO
write a hocm to be read beforc the
Press Association at its next ann nal
meeting. We would suggest that
she select her own subject, so She
can give full play to her delicate
fancy The Press has usually been
tho theme of all the poems written
for these occasions, and it has be.
come rather hacknoyod, and we
propose that 'Madge'' shoNld give
as something now, and follow her
taste in that respect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22


Our gushing Friend Of tho Ponto-
toe lNTELLIdENCER, in an article ON
the city Of Columbus, climaxcs in
this wise
"Long will we remember Colum.
bus, and her fair Ladies will come
to us in beautiful dreams Ike Hon.
le7, (%llouricsD TO the true believer
Blest."
That will do Lawrence; the types
didn't make much of a mistake after
a'I' and VIC would advise you to
have one Of them come to Won by
the cars, instead of travelling on
unSnbstantial deans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

the Senator ha, not rushed iu'o
riut urIalo speech ul the sab e.r
Ht Nr, Grcc.rE', nomination la.y
conclude Sd, sorts or things. or
course they will not Zee. relieved 20
know that M" meeting in v. York
IS NOT iutcnjyj To iuiuru MIR. Gree
ley hut to all the more etfyctuaIlv
~quclch Cen. Grant by combuin.
all the elements of opposition in
one s0lid column. Other we'll
known friend, of Mr.. Greeley have
also sigucd the call. Mr.. Schurz
says il is now certain that the ouJy
Presidential candidates will BE-
Greeley and Grant, and that though
Mr.. Greeley was not his first choice
At Cincinnati he will give him his
earnest support, even it for no 9th.
cr reason that ii would hardly do
for the President Of the Convention
to holt the nomination, which he
never dreamed of doing,
COTTON TAX REFuNDING BILL.
Parties, North and South. who
arc interested in the passage of the
bill to refund the Internal revenue
TAX on cotton, are inquirins Is to.
the exact status of the bill. II is
now pending action before the
Ways ( Means Committee Of the
House and will be reported by them
early in tho December scsylon.-
Both Houses have been committed
IN Il direct manner to its passage,
and particularly 10 the uncon.uu.
tlonality OF the tax. The defeat OF
the Morrill, Amendment to the def.
cheney bill was the first indication
OF the feeling in favor of the propo.
to refund. The great bulk
of the cases brought before the
court of claims are cotton claims,
and the fight against the amend
mcnt was made directly in the in.
terost OF the cotton producing class.
The next and most conclusive evil
dence Of the feeling in the premises
is to be found in the fact that the
amendment to the omnibus bill
prohibiting the Secretary Of the
it',,,,,,,. 49,, /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
CARL sCHURz.

The Grant journals have boon IN
G'IaUng considerably over the fact
mat Senator Schurz had signed his
name to tho call for a free trade
conference to be held at tho Fifth.
Avenue Hotel, New York. And as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

At the old stand, where can be
found good and safe turn-outs, a
good stock cf horses, a carriage for
pleasure andf'nily drives, andpood
substantial bngSics. The omnibus
ant.a hack run from this SrArLrt ia
'ne Depot and every attention
gwen to the comfort and convent
ooce OF passengers. Terms mode
rate.
LEWIS ETuRmGE.
inc above establishment can b,
bought at a bargain for cash, and
vestmrnt. 7' It"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

" i'NH'CD."t'e parry mas brcn
declared dead, dead a. a Dutch
herring. Dead, my Lords and Gen.
'lcmon, to all intcnts and purposes,
50 atlirms the jury ofinqucst sitting
in its m"riband ro"pus. 1t is 50
wonderfully still TREY say, it has
passed its in articalo mortj5 struggle;
50 dead, that its judges inquire not
whether its future is, or wu be.
1t is trne it is a fresh looking
corpse, somewhat agIow with what
resembles health, in a comatoso con.
dltion, in a trance maybe, with its
breath held back, and its limbs lock.
ed; it IS certainly unburied, and
what are they to do with 1t? Must
they cover it in the rubbish outside
the temple of the Constitution, or
will it do something with itself, i'll
left to bido its time? Baltimore -?
Will King Caucus, or King Convcn.
tlon, uhcofin this giant, dead by ,
general consent, Of both of these
now otFsprings Of intcrnecine war ?
Or let it lie u~ncharncled for four
yeas Of Groeleyism or four more
Of Grantism to rc-itcratc it il no
longer living. Tho Democratic mar
ty never carried tho Constitution
through the war, it loft it behind
like an ark ofsatty, to recover after
the SmeI! of gunpowdor had left the
air, but Radicalism seized il, tink.
cred it, and here it is-Libcrty,
Equality and Fraternity, three Az
Sllttering talschoods as were ever
born OF an intellectual chaos. AS
law, the first means Iicon'c the sec.
ond Tyranny, and the last means
nothing as long as the law of natu.
raj selection exists, We are II
ming aSIant into metaphysics, which
we didn't intend to do, but tho NOR.
of this article is: Lot us wait
and soc iftho Democratic party is
dnnd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22
ETI!RIDGES LNERY STABLE.

G. j. SlITpMAN, TScal.I
''''l'l-l5 Ju'tica Of the Peace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-22

D. Y.-Dan. Voorhees,, Dolly
Far2o and Dec Wi n,c, Dam
ElYamuS and Democratic Victory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
RrillianL Lectures.

Capt. Lee, of the Confederate
States Navy, grandson of Richard
Henry Lee OF Revolutionary fame,
who has been lecturing in the South
in behalf of the Southern Educational
Aid Society, with eminent success,
proposes to deliver several of his lec-
lures in our city during the coming
week. The Mobile Register speak
ing of one of the lectures which will
be delivered here says;
Cant Loe. a gallant officer in the G. S. Ma
w. delivered his admirable lecture on the Bat
lie Of Hampton Roads. Never before did we
comprehend the extraordinary power Of the
Merrimac A great victory was gained, but II
was difficult for landsmsn to understand the
cause Of that victory. Capt. Lee, who pariei
pated in the fight made it all plain, and his
afaphic description of the scene surpassed the
painters power in conveying TO the mind the
terrific struggle which took place in that bat
He
The first Lecture will be deliver
ed ON Tuesday night the 4th of June,
at NICHOLS HALL. Subject, "The
Battle of Hampton Roads, between
the iron cIads Merrimae and Monl-
tor, in which engagement, Capt. Lee
was wounded. The public are
cordially invited.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31

feel an interest and lend a helping
hand.
Need we further add, that the
festival occasion passed off without
single jar to mar its pleasures
1t was "a thing of beauty" and will
be "a joy forever" for lace,
flOunces, tresses, flashing eyes, sweet
smiles, haunts us still.
Eyes that pierce you through and through,
And draw your very soul away"
were there amid the brilliant throng,
sparkling in loveliness and beauty
But the transient joys went with the
fleeing hours, and are now no more
only in memory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
LOCAL DOTS.
CITIZEN

The firm of Rice & Love, of At
lanta, have bought the Concord
Wooden Factory, in this county, and
designs enIarging it.
We regret to learn of the death
of the infant child of w. II. Tucker,
Mayor of this city. 1t died in Car
roll county, while his wife was on Q
visit to her relatives. We sympa-
thise with them in their bereavement
The wife of Prof. F. L. Freyer
died at the Kennesaw House, last
Wednesday. She had been linger-
ing long time of consumption.
-Thos. H. Check is building a
new residence. The new court
house is being built. Ruf's large
warehouse is going up. Work on
the Female College is soon to COM
mence again and pushed to compile
ton. Work on the new Methodist
Church will begin soon. Our city
is gradually growing.
Miss Carrie Cason has been
elected Worthy Vice Templar of
Minnehaha Lodge. A worthy Sc
lection.
"A crowd of Good Templars paid
a visit to the Atlanta Lodges last
Tuesday night. Bro. Coombs, of
this place, we learn, made a most
excellent speech. Beautiful ladies,
and ice cream, made the occasion
enjoyable.
AN old bachelor, writing in an
exchange, gives the traits of the girls
in the various towns in Georgia.
He saws. the Atlanta girls pitch
qUoIts F; Athens girls play seYcH up I;
Griffin girls run foot races; Carriers
Vile girls love candy; Rome girls
are freckled; Dalton girls are red
headed; Marietta girls chew gum.
This wretched old bachelor has been
kicked by every girl in our town.
"A little niger played with
matches in Americas. Result-T.
B. Glover's house totally consumed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
Federal Decoration.

A train of fifty negro men, wo-
men and children, and some fifteen
or twenty Federal soldiers, came up
from Atlanta last Thursday morning,
to attend the decoration of the dead
at the National Cemetery. A negro
brass band headed the crowd, as
they marched through our streets.
We honor the Federal white soldier
for being true to the memory of his
dead comrades, but the sentiment
that impels them to mingle with
Africans in performing this sacred
custom, looks more like dissertation
of their memory and burial ground,
than decoration or commemoration.
We think if those dead soldiers, that
lie buried on that hill, could burst
the bonds of death, they would rise
up out Of their ghostly graves, and
make more 'a0ooE fy' than a little
. Bat this is none of our funeral.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-05-31
Another Pleasant Affair.

After attending the exercises Of
Minnehaha Lodge, last Monday
night, and listening To speeches from
Mr.. Mark 4 Nevin, of Sacred
Promise Lodge, Rome, and Rev. Mr..
Parks of Roswell Lodge, and wit
Messing the presentation of a very
nice basket of flowers by Miss Sallie
Nell to Rev. Geo. G. Smith, we then
had the pleasure of visiting Tallulah
Lodge, just in time to hear the dis
missal ceremonies, and witness, also,
the presentation by Miss Mamie
Lowery, through a brother of Min
nehaha, of an exceedingly tasty and
elegant basket of flowers, to the
Worthy Chief of Tallulah Lodge,
7, Lawrence Hunt. This was a
pleasing and worthy tribute and
demonstrative Of the pleasant and
fraternal feeling desired to be cult
waited by Minnehaha towards Ta!lu-
lah-lilze the Indian custom of pass
ing the calumet around that all may
take Whit. We are gratifed to
note that Tallulah has a new organ,
of excellent workmanship and of a
pure, sweet tone. Long wave Tai
lulah and Minnehaha in the cause o.
Temperance,