davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
MACON, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, APRIL l2, 1873
THATAR AND MORE OF IT,
ny A. CASPER,

ny A. CASPER
lhepuDnsh9d At the instance Of Church-,niug suf
ferers.l
o Sextant of the meetinhonse which s,yeo,,s
ana dusts, or is supposed to and makes FIRE
anu lites the gass, and sometimes leaves n scrcy
In which case it smells orful.-worse than lann-ilo
an ana wrings the Bel and toOs 1t when men dyes
10 the grief OF surviyn partners and swpsp
pathes;
And Tor the sarvases gifts 500 per annuu.
N.u,i WIN 'neih mat thinks does, LET EN- try il
Glttin up beioar star-lite in all wethers and
hlndlin fires when the wether il az cold
Al zero, and Ike az mot q can wood for kinder.
Wouluht be hired to do II for no some
5nt o Sextant there are one ksrmoddity
Mlchs more than gold, which doant cost nuthu,
mortn more than anything exsep the sole Of Mann
! i mean pewer Are, Sextant mean pewer Are!
u 1t ls 30 plenty out dores, 30 plenty it doart
NO what on earth to do with itself but nip4
ABOUT Hcatterin leaves and BLOWN of mems hats:
In short its Just "free as are ont doree
but Sextant in our church, its scarce az piety,
Scarce a. bank bills when agints beg for mischIus
Wich some say is pretty often dant uothin to me.
wat give aint nothin to nobody but Sextant,
shet oOO men, women and children
S3peshally the latter, up in tte place,
Some has bad breths, none aint sweet.
some IL tevery, some is scrofulus, some has bad
teeth,
AND some haint none, and some aint over clean.
but every one brethes in ont and out in,
say oO times minute of million and half breth4
an our
Now how long will church full of are last at that
rate?
l ask you. Say Is minits, and then what's 10 b.
did
why then they must brethe Il all over agin,
ana then agin, and 80 on till each has took il down
Az least ~ times, and let up agin, ana wats more
Inc same indiyidible doant have the priyelidge
VI brethen his own are, and no one eses:
zach one must take whatever comes TO him
v SeNtant doant you know our lungs Is bcllu4e-
70 blo the her Of life, and keep 1t from
tom out and how can belluses bio without wind,
Ana aint wind are? Iput il to your couchens.
Are ls the same to us as milk to babes
Or water il to fish, or pendlums to clox-
Or roots and airbs unto an injun Doctor
Or little pills unto an omepath,
Or boys to girls. Are is for Us to brethe,
What signifies who preeches if | can't breethe?
Watts Pol? Watts Polus? to sinners who are dead /?
Ded for want of breth why Se1tant, when We
Dye its only coz we can't brethe no mOre-thats all
And now, Sextant let me beg of you
2 let little are into our church,
lPewer are IL sertin proper for the Pewg,)
And dew 1t weak days and Sundays tew-
1t ant much trOuble-only make . hole
An the are will come in itself;
ut luys to cum in where ii can git warm y
And o how 1t will rouse the people up
And sperrit up the preecher, and stop garps.
And yawns and fggits as effectooa
As wind on the dry Boans the profllt tells Of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
OUT WEST.

a dispatch from Gen. Candy states thai
ENtl %, he had an unsatisfactory inter,
HTth Capt. Jack, whose demeanor was
aTe. He did not want to fight he wished
u the soldiers moved out of the country
ply expected to open communication with
HodOcs again soon.
-lhe total number Of children of school
IN Kansas is l66. 900.
San Francisco--Last week the schooner
HaIled from Sandjego to Ecuadas. Sh
EaI convicted murderers to convey them
lopez in Lower California. The bodies of
leIons we're found washed ashore chained
pieces Of the vessel. 1t is supposed that
vessel was wrecked and all on board lost.
FIne great religious revival which has been
NGresS in Denver for the past two weeks,
Ethe direction Of Rev. L. p. Hammond
lnues with increased interest. Several
4'u 4'uVOn'elslolls nave been made. At the
lest Oh prominent sporting men, 200 tick
'eFe distributed among the gamblers, sa-
Keepers and prostitutes. Many attended
nNIlhg, occupying reserved seats. Five
OF this class arose for PRAYER. The
1lVee are visiting all saloons, houses of
IluOn, ETC., praying with the inmates,
INVITING them to the meetings, and are
We'd with respectful attention. Six pris-
'n jail are said to be under conviction,
aaeetlngs are held in the jail every
aaS The influence of the meetings is
llnS among professional and business
aA fnncisco-News is received that the
1e captured George Taylor near Welkin-
@a burned him at the stake. They then
'l'el N safety to the mountains.
'4 Francisco claims a population of 1885,
increase during the year of over 10 600
llese 1000 negroes 800.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere await the treasures we have strewn,
Which idle hands and feet have rudely shattered
And tenderest love shall gather as it's own
The pearls thus scattered.
Somewhere the tears Of broken-hearted trust
OF patient sacrifice and sef-submssiOn,
Shall form the rainbow promise of just
And full fruition.
Somewhere the narrow stepping-stone we tread
The steep and terrible ascent Of duty
Shall change to velvet terraces Oerspread
With emerald beauty.
Somewhere the doubtful seed that we have 5own,
Shall well dispose cold, uncertain rootage,
And virdicate the hope we now disown
By fairest fruitage.
Somewhere, our human effort Of to-day,
The fatering outcome of pure intention.
Eternally shall hold as brave essay
And true ascension.
0 universal soul The finite range
OF earth and time may dwarf our high endeavor,
Yet life is victory, through the evolving change
OF thy forever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
Do Plants Exhale Carbonic Acid.

Plants have commonly been thought
to differ from animals in the gases which
they secrete; the animals parting with
carbonic acid, while the plant gave out
oxygen. DR.. J. @. Draper, Of New
York. however, maintains that all living
things, whether animal or plant, abSsrb
oxygen and give out carbonic acid; and
that the life of the plant is one continu-
Gus drinking in of oxygen gas. Having
grown plants similarly nourished in the
dark and in sunlight, he found that all
the same parts were produced in both
cases almostat the same time, and that
the slightly slower evolution OF the
series grown in the dark is marked'by a
slightly smaller weight, while the same
plant measured by night and by day
grows slightly faster in darkness than
in sunlight. The roots of plants grown
under both circumstances throw out the
same kind of excrement. Therefore, as
the evolution aud weight and root-secre-
ton agree, he urges that the carbonic
acid has been in both cases thrown off
as consequence of growth, and has
never been absorbed by the roots and
then given out as vapor from the leaves.
In conferve and fungi, which, like
seedlings grown in the dark, never give
out oxygen, he appears to think that the
carbonic acid they seem to give of Is
really only the carbon of the air left
around the plant as a consequence OF
the rapidity with which the oxygen is
absorbed; and when plants are produ-
cling their flowers and seeds, the rate at
which they seem to part with carbonlc
acid is greater than with many animals
at any time. Oxygen is given on only
from the green parts Of plants and trees
the leaves, twigs, and young shoots;
and only when the sunlight is falling on
the leaves. Dr. Draper's argument
might have been made even more con-
vincing If he had availed himself OF
Boussingault's experiments, which show
ed thnt carbonic acid is deOomposed day
and night, by green leaves, in the ratio
of one part by night, to about sixteen
parts by day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
NUMBER 90.
DIsCORTE.NT.


There is no day so dark
But through the murk slime ray Of hope may stea
Some blessed touch from Heaven that we might fee
II we but chose to mark.
We shut the portals fast,
And turn the key and LEI 10 sunshine in,
Yet to the worst despair tha! comes through sin
Gods light shall reach at last.
We slight our daily JOY
Make much Of our yexatioIs, th!ekly set
Our path with thorns Of discomfort, and fret
At our fine god's alloy.
Til bounteous Heaven might frown
At such ingraiitude, and, turning, lay
On our impotence burdens that would weigh
Our aching shoulders down.
We shed too many tears
And sigh too sore, and yield us mp to woe,
As if God had not planned the way to 60,
And counted out our years
Can we not be content,
And lift our heads from the ignOble dust
Of these complaining liYes, and wait with trust,
Fulfilling Heavens intent?
Must we have wealth and power,
to indifferent hearts and cold
With delicate touch, striving TO reach and hold
Our hidden cOnsciOnsness.
And see how everywhere
Love comforts, strengthens, helps and sayes u'
all;
What opportunities Of good befall
To make life sweet and fair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

THE ONR-IDEA MAN IL like the
merino ram-he shuts up both eyes
and goes for things inkontinently. He
misses ov course, oftener than he hits,
but don't no the difference, He never haz
but one noshun in hiz head to once, and
that noshun is just as apt tew be wrong
az right. Yu kant konvince him that
he IL wrong emmy more than yu ken a
hornet. One.idea men have produced
sum good results in this world, but the
CRATE trouble generally IL that their one
idea IL sum phoolish noshun that no.
boldly considers of consequence enough
to dispewt. One-idea men are Their
own wurst enemys, and thar il but one
cure for them, and that is to agree with
them, If yu think just as they do,
they will soon want tew think sum 9th,
er way, and that let's two ideas git into
their he'd, which makes them perhaps
endurable. Josh Billings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

WATERsoN, of The louisville Courier
Journal, acquired military promptness
in taking advantage of circumstances
during the war, in moving out of range
Of the cohorts of abolition. One is
pleasd to find this element of his nature
still prominent. Finding the subscrip-
ton clerk useless appendage of the
establishment, he supplied him with a
package of lottery tickets, a blunt pencil,
and a schedule of advertising rates, and
shipped him to the Sandwich islands as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

THE California hop vine has the
singular habit of only growing in winter.
The colder the weather the better it
thrives; and on clear, frosty nights it
sometimes grows an inch in five hours.
It bears beautiful snow-white flowers,
something like tuberoses, only much
more fragile and fragrant, Ladies wear
them with diamonds at evening parties.
They wither in daylight, and open snly
at night. When the mercury is lowest,
end the stars are almost reflected ON the
dOrisp shining snow, then this delicat
flower opens its petals and fills the frosty
cir with its ferfnme.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
", @"oH WASHINGTON.

Also,o. s'on y special says tho conduct of
.uD,n,, " !. Albany in allowing the Gem
|s6my !. " Ouy the engines recently auc-
aRevsD','s' ''1eS, !, was a surprise to the In
|semld. bureau, asthe Collector should
abdi',' 'la 'orsosmall sum. Ieisnow
/ nd faln !, a. on the passenger depot at
Sb,n'.. 'ne @ company do not make a
.as. ed States.
s.slOht.d y, Sa''ell, of New Jersey, has
Aiu,~ouu,f ou Financial Agent of tho Treas.
Nv loan. ~ '''''''''''''
VA, =, General Williams decided that
congress approved 1871 M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12
|f0REIGN LNTFLLIGENC

~ International Patent Rights Congress
FHel III Vienna during the Worlds En-
wi N"lll bo composed of manufactur-
s'u'Illc men and other experts. Three
,au gardeners will be allowed to raise
''le' IN Austrian soil, to compete for the
1iural premiums
1Alon--Ihe Minister of Public Works
sA'a1he Oortes to ratify the concession
'0e between Portugal and the United
0achlng at the Azores. The contract
EIB me cable was signed to-day.
+ps'Cnes ~ from Madrid say Carlos Accos-
@'n ,lpsler OF War, will probably retire
asC'o'ne'' and that general ministe-
>" imminent. The garrison at Bar
aSn open mutiny, and the officers pow
"fes'ore discipline. A band of Car
s,s e'eu the town Of Ripall, in Corona,
.aAg many e1cesses.
1u u-A levy en- masse upon the adult
p~l''oh OF Catalonia and the neigh
s,luCes ir. Tor troops to suppress the
i,n. 'u,'eo'lon is probable. Many Re-
MANI. 'H0 nave volunteered to fight the
Niszvous. ~ '"o "ppo'ii'-
nav for the abolition Of slavery in
V meets with the approval of the
"a lew pro-slavery leaders only object
r'eu 'ne slave owners consider its pro-
Ma V iSVorablc to their interests than
a.,,, Jason TO expect. The press gener-
az yet from comment on the
n 1p'u' ,, mas been rendered in tho Mem
\ = pSSo Railroad case. The defend
,.s. ss,OnOunced guilty of swindling, and
AlE 'Srlous terms of imprisonment.
sDm. .''uOht IS condemned to five years
p~s' The other defendants, who
s,ia Svng the court ''-0"' '' 'H''
rea'd-The NJ. bill abolishing slavery in
,h~.p p,OVides !, that the abolition shall
s,r' a.ely upon the promulgation of
~ T. I. Inc omancipated slaves will,
M,.1. OOnsed to serve three years with
IN ' " masters, or other residents on
IaAh aa .,.a VIII enjoy the political rights
hl.naa'' ''lens after five years have elaps-
s,,ss1 'y 10 be paid to slave owners is
N budget. " '''
C,D,., O'cu that movement is ON foot
o@' the leaders 81 which propose
at~ ~ naial Islands Independent Of Spain,
Ia b.. british protectorate. Gen, Hi
A,b.. appointed Captain General of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

u
SDst DstSrIV SJl .................... $50 90
% notices VIII dl.6 be cnSTGsd 11 Ss TTEET3
EIs y, csI% Iin%serted with the general news mat
l,.,.,v notices and tributes OF respect
u.ShssrTed for IS advertisements.
w I'M forbid" advertisements will be
Some time must be specified.
Fss5s,s.,tIsements w for benevolent purposes
hh' Inserted at half PRICE.
1sstsrs, Circulars, Cards &c., printed al
la'lfrii Information respectfully solicited
a Al Quartsrh-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

But through
Some blessed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

Make much
Our path wit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

And sigh too
As if God ha.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-04-12

There is no day 80 dark
the murk s,ime ray Of hope may steal
touch from Heaven that we might feel
II we but chose 10 mark.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
SAVE YOUR RENTS I!
Wanted. 80 shareholders.
THE MECHANILS BUILDING COMPANY,


Will, the above number Of shares are AIKEN
m addition a. Nhtt already subscribed. commence
q, hud cottages Tor mechanics and others, {" ic sold
nipnthN Tay mtnts tiu j.ut hme, within reach
If AL. The shares 900 each, and be I1I fur
m weekly payments Of 81 eagh or more, 4 the share
huIer desires ten per cent inter est per aunum aNahe
B" the shareholder half yearly, the amount and
hmm uAl.lnl.L LLA.Ir hIIi At.lrlA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25

than ne-half of the oppression they suffer at
the hands Of corporations, companies and
employers? They have no organization; they
depend upon their individual Influence TO
command a price from their employers, and
when the crisis comes they find that their in
dividual influence weighs naught in the bal
lance scale OF capital And So il VIII re until
labor and the lower classes Of labor become
united
Ii We compare the condition Of organized
labor with that Of uhorganizrd labor, We viii
fnd the difference in favor Of organized labor
lyt as take th- condition IF any department of
organized labor to-day. and compare it to
" hat 1t was before 1t became organized, and
the benefit u re derived from organization
viii 10 apparent at once.
Let u.s. for instance, select the Iron Mol
pare their present condition il regard to
wages 4nd THEN general social and moral con
ditlon, and we viii find the Molder Of to-day
superior in every respect, to what he was ten
wears ago. Tie same can be said Of the
Stone Mason, the BrickIaycr. the Printer,
shoemaker Flasterer, Tailor and Cooper,
and host OF others We need not mention.
And u what may We attribute their I'M
proved condition. 1t is organization that
has accomplished the good work
What, then, we would say to our friends
np th.. \,rrh Sill. b, u-lV M a,l,si.a ,r,t1l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
The Rule Of Power.



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US i'.''' .'' ''''" " ''''' ~ '.'' F"'''' '.'
.'.N i''''.@ "r'" 'H' i'' ri ING company
"''' '' '''' III .'S' ''''
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-''.l '' " M. I''.' , l'''l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
PRICE LIST TO COySTNERS ;

CHE IGO RtNCH.
1 CD West Madison street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identity ing DcpoSItors !

precautions taken, and records made tiat he
always be id,utlde,i ami that back Is lost
the owner thureof cannot he defrauded.
I've business of this institution Is confined exclusively
n re,oipt and " savings Deposits and funds de-
posted IN trust No commercial or general banking
business Is transacted.
certain proportion ~ the funds invested Nv loan
upon Teal estate in the city 4 Chicago In making such
loans preference is always given "a applications from de-
puSitors Of small m-Is who have accumulated in the
Institution sufficient funds ray for lot Of ground and
desire to borrow Something 70 aid them in erecting
buildings ~ b. ustd permanent homes Tor thcusclves
ami families.
~ Mnyy remittel by draft to Europe esewher,
for dols>itrr~.
II The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected by a com
ui.ttse ~ dt-l.lt.r, this institution may b. seen
the savings llnk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
LABORING MEN 4!
MECHANICS.
Please Take This Home and Read Il.
FIVE HU.rDRED LOTS

IL YOU are not the owner ~ your home YOU viii
Do veil T. read TINS and act upon the advice below given
a seTy wealth, man own,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25

sums ui fNc luittrs or more
Working People
leed not lose any time the Savings Bank Is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
Al West Washington-st

II you own Ipt and want build ring your
abstract, plans. ami specifications with you.
Plans and Specifications furnished ii required.
Tn. C,mInny now engaged IN bulldog two large
brck stores and twelve story btsementrck houses
On Mestern-av. an, Tayor,t 10 be inihed the lath
ay - April These houses will lie sol '.Jnthy
payments II desired
JAMES DENNEN, -~~I,.rnt-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25
Now Is Your lime to Subscribe.

Merchants, bpokkeepers, CLERKS, mechanics AMI nj
others who wish t. assist ia erecting comfortable homes
and furnishing employment for large humble 1T work
men, SUBSCRIBE YOUR DOLLAR.
This j. the only Company in Chicago tht is now
engaged in providing good homes on very asy terms
for the working people
Ii you wish 10 subscribe Ia this noble w0L you will
call once At die nliine nl he CnmuamN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-25

PAYS Interest at the ~ SIX PER CEyT. PER ANNUN
for every cesr month the money remains on deposit
This b. the first t,tuk which established On the
West side tJuuary st, lSf) ami y nov GREETING Tor
is and permanent occupation First Class Bank
Buildng, tine south west corner Of West Washington
and Dvsaines streets which will be completed about
October ist. 1872
NJ branches Ia any other part OF the city.
Exchange bought and sold ali the principal cities u
America and Europe.
CHRISTIAN b. MEYER, Cashier.
JAS. W. SCOVlLIE, President.
TRU STEES:
P. W. GATES, o. CRONkHITE,
BACON WHEELER, JAS. ". SCONILLE,
Ii. Z. CIT ECHll.L, C. b. MEl Ek,
NJ. ID. BUCHANAN WA. REINHARDT.
w. SHADE.
ONCE HOMFS.fIORn o II. W. to a VI
W.; Saturdays q To y. ~. WI.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-10
I.I0U UOR STO RE!

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA,
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stantly keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandies: Cognac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
Whiskies; Pure Rye Copper-histilled, Mo""u-
gahela, Apple aud Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines; Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
ClHrct.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, y. +. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BlTTERS.
And all others Liquors which can be found la
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed IA
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOhNS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
s-0s- Orders promptly attended ia, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
e NEFF.
Sunbury, July 3, lSS9.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-05-10
SI2,OOO,OOO ACRES,

Sl4,OOO,OOO ACRES,
CHEAP FARMS!
The Cheapest Land in Land in Market, for sale
by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
In the Great Plutte Valley.
5000, 900 ACCES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA
Now for sale In tracts of forty acres aud up
wards on Five aud Ten Years Credit at per
cent. No advance Interest required.
Mild and lIealthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an
abundance of Good Water.
The best Market in the West The great
Minsng regions OF Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and
Nevada, being tupplied by the farmers in the
Plat. Valley.
SOLDIERS ENTITLED to a HOMEsTEAD of
100 ACRES.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of Acres
OF choice Government Lands open for entry un-
der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail-
road, with good markets aud all the conye'
niences of an old settled country.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new
edition of Descriptive Pamphlet with New Maps
Mailed Free everywhere.
Address, o. T. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner U. 7. r. r.,
as, '7S4w. Omaha, Nebraska,