davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
By Tclesraln.

NEW YORK. january 3o.-Cottom quiet; up-
LANDS. 11,1ee:: Orleans, II s:1se; sales ale 475
exporis-to Great Britain, 1882 bales; France,
1856 bales: continent, 17,43S bales. Flour.
Shipping extras ranging from $50 s5@s5;a5 and
western and State, s3.75Gys4. 6O-closing In buy
crs' favor; southern dull and unchanged Wheat
closing about steady. Corn DC. better: fair busi-
ness doinS-largcly in settlements; 55@5Sc. Tor
Unchanged Sugar dull and lower: 7sGa7sEc. for
r to SSod reDisT re: Tor prme renIeI aa
Con- Sneh d seay an aes an
steady. Taow steady Rosn unchanged. Tur-
penline scarcely 90 firm z, 3o4e Pork scarcely SO
cd heavy, then advanced, and closed scarcely so
firm prime steam, $40.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. january 3O.-Flour more active hnt
1913; amber. 81 .s5@$ I.s7; Pennsylvania. red,
February, 81 .32k. Southern corn steady and firm
western fairly active and steady; southern white,
srs yss:7w y ue nss sn nd
Ions, dull and nomigaIIy steady: Coffee s,l tuI and
aS1p ana we Mrh ss yo aSsss Sugar
CINCINNATI.
,CINcINNATI, January, 3o.-Flour dull and In-
changed. Wheat Inactive; red, $1.l2@$l. Is.
GsrH a f FORK rR eassr Vt FL @ Lara a. sSf
good demand at fnl! prices; steam, $7.35 kettle,
S7.00MTS Bulk meats quiet: shoulders, "a clear
riD. $3.50: clear sites. SO. Boxed-mcai dull and
unchanged. Bacon steady; shoulders, &C.; clear
rib. exc; clear sides. 7c., Whi,key, quiet and
ing; packing. S4@f4.10; receipts, 1880 head;
shipments, 40 head. ~ =
LOUISVILLE. -
LOUISVILLE, January 30.-Fl6ur dull; extra,
*4@s4.25: family, s4.5o@s5. Wheat dull;
Corn In fair demand: white, 4sc.: mixed, 41c;
and lower at Coo. Pork steady at S1150@S11.7b.
Lard steady and firm: choice leaf, ticrcc, Sm
S4c. Bulk meats steady; shoulders. 4nG144c.;
clear rib. 5AG95Tc.: clear sides, 6M6lsc. Bacon
sides, 7c. Sucar-cUrcd hams, 0Gl10Ec. Whiskey
steady ut = .G3. tobacco quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. January 30.-Flour q shade frEler.
Wheat higher: No. 3 red fall, Sl.l5@Sl.15L; No.
2 spring. 81 .03H. Corn lower: No. 9 mixed, 41ls@s
41Ac.; new, 33ac. Oats ilrmer: No. 2, 25c. Rye
unchanged. Whiskey steady Mt LOB. Pork easier
small lots sold at 1925. Bulk-meas quiet and un-
changed: very little doing. Bacon quiet and M
changed, with small jobhmg trade. Hogs dull and
heavy: packing, S3.SOGDS4. Cattle Grmcr and slow
for shipping; prime choice native shipping steers.
*47OG:5. Sheep easy; extra shipping mul'ons'
$4.50GiS4.65.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January 30.-AHernoon Board
Wheat strong and higher; Sl.O4.zGGsl. 04A Febrt-
ary, 81 .05s 5larch. Corn strong; 394G39ac.
cash, 30,s@39Ac. February. Oats dull and un-
changed. Pork fairly active aud shade higher;
SI0.75@Sl0.77L: February, sl0.95 March. Lard
| steady and unchanged. -.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

A Galveston dispatch states that an incur
sion has been made into Mexico by the Ler-
doists, under Colonel q. Salinas. The
towns of Cordela, SAVINGS, and HidaIgo, in
Tamaulipas, were captured, and the princi-
pal men seized, who were forced to pay six
thousand dollars for their release. The raid
was planned on the Texas side of the Rio
Grande, and the marauders have returned,
having baffled the pursuit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

RAILROAD COLLISION-ONE MAN KILLED.
Toronto, January 29.-Two freight trains
on the Grand-Trunk railroad telescoped
near Bresleau this morning. A fireman
was killed and driver slightly injured.
All the cars were wrecked. The track was
cleared, and traffic was resumed at noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

AMERICAN SECURITIES DECLISING.-Lo7a-
don, January ga special dispatch to the
Times from Philadelphia indicating posi-
BILE two.thirds majority in the United States
Senate for the Bland silver bill has had the
effect of depressing American securities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

The House Committee on Banking and
Currency has agreed to recommend the pas
sage Of the bill introduced by Mr.. Cox, OF
New York, disseminating the coinage Of the
twenty-cent piece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
TASH WINS!

.CAsH wISs'
DRY GOODS AT COST!
We will offer, for the next sixty days, our
ENTIRE STOCK AT COST FOR CASH,
in order to reduce stock before taking inventory.
Buyers who wish to secure BARGAINS will find
this rare opportunity.
Our stock consists, IN part, of the following goods
CLOTHS, CAsSIMEREs, FLANNELs,
WoRsTED DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS, CoLoRED SILKS,
TABLE DAMAsks, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS.
sHAWLs, CLOAKS
MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, CoRsETs, HANDKERCHIEFs,
LINEN-BosOM SHIRTS,
PLAIN and FANCY HOSE,
BLACK GRAPES, GRAPE Wells, sc.
COURTNEY s POWELL
429 Broad street,
hl4 between Fourth AID Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
Flour.

Fine. $3.50: sGperiine, $3.50: extra snferfne.
1925: common family. S7GES7.50i fancy family
and City Mills, $SE9SS.25, ami very dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
Penns,ylyaIliria.

FRANK LESLIE CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
PHILADELPHIA, january 80. Frank Leslie
gave o., 800 baiito-day to answera charge Of
| libel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
Massachusetts.
THE cRIsP1Ns' STRIKE.

BosToS, January 30.-The situation at
Lynn ia more favorable to the shoe ma nu-
facturers, and the indications are that the
strike Is failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

IClCl1N1O4SD loD6aSSo 1I1ASIifA1>Sc.
WEDNESDAY, January 80, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised 20 hoGsheads, 2
tlcrccs, and boxes. The offerings At auction on
Change were IL packages Of which number s
were taken IN, and the remainder acld 1T S.Jc
$40. and S3i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 30. 1878.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Lott!e, Speed, New York, salt, Crtnean
Il Morris.
Schooner Carrie Holmes, Asa. light,
Schooner +. A. Bartlett, johnson, New York,
merchandise, to order.
Schooner A. L. Buckley, Young. New York, salt.
SAILED.
Steamer Concord, Harris, merchandise, Phii1del-
phia Cur us 1; Parker.
Bris sibernia, Mcrryor, Havana, hoops. Cults
& Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
xLvTH CONGRESS-Second Session

WASHINGTON, JIHUiTE oV, 1910.
SENATE.
The silver-bilI occupied the Senate all
day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
After great deal of discussion in Com
mittee Of the Whole on the bill extending
the time for. the withdrawal OF distilled
spirits from bond substitute offered by
Mr.. Foster, OF Ohio, was adopted, declaring
that it is ineXpedient to reduce the tax on
whiskcy.
The House, by vote of 146 yeas to 112
NAYS, adopted the substitute OF the Com
mittee OF the Whole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31

nOoK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
ID ECUTED at the DIsRATCE PRINTING,
HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-31
HOW THE WORLD GOES.
Observation-Disclosures
INaUIsITeRIaLT TELEGRAM.

THE BANKlHG AND CURRENCY REPORT
FAVOR 4 D1scoNTINtANcE OF SILVER
TwEsTY-cENT PIECES OF GEN
ERAL ANDERSON PROGRESSING AT NEW
oRLEANs-GENERAL PROVISIONS OF THE
NEW TARIFF BILL-THE SITUATION OF
THE sHOE-MEN At LYNN-BANK sUspEN-
sIoN-THE WAR NEWS UFFER1NG
AMONG THE TURKs-PRoCEEDINas IN
THE ENGLISH HOUSE OF COMMONS, &C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
Last Hours of Victor Emanuel.

The last hour of the kings lie was
filled with peculiarly distressing scenes.
The Princess Margherita was wild with
grief, and had to be taken forcitly away
from the couch. The king in a feeble voice
said to her go, :.
"Why do you weep, my eRlld don t
you know that sooner or later all must
die ?' :.
A little later, as the members of his
civil and military household passed be-
fore him to bid him farewell, be saw the
strong men convulsed with sObs and said,
with much dignity;
"Don't cry. Kings, as we'll as other
people, are mortal. ,,.
shortly before the king breathed his
last the physicians endeayored to prevent
his wish to be seated in chair, Ihey
advised him to remain in bed, but ne
said: ,r.
al beg of you, my friends, let me die
in my own fashion" ;,
Ald they concluded that they wouid'
To Prince Humbert he said (thlss Ver'
sion of his words has been authorized :;
Hold firm and good, and love with
equal love country, Liberty and religion
Il Letter to the Boston Journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

No admission fee is charged to visitors
to the bonanza mills, the only requisite
being a permit from the superintendent;
but lady who visited the California
pan.mills last Sunday, paid twenty dol
lars for the privilege and was taught a
lesson in natural philosophy in this wise
Mr.. Long, the foreman, was showing
three ladies and a gentleman through
the mill, and kindly explaining the func-
tiOns Of the various settlers, pans, etc.
The quicksilver bowls standing near the
amal lgamating pans attracted the atten-
ton of the visitors, and they inquired
what use the odd-looking concerns were
put to- lie explained their use, but the
ladies did not seem TO catch the sense OF
his remarks very readily. They seemed
quite puzzled. Mr.. Long repeated his
explanation, but the ladies manifested
more surprise than ever. In order 70
make himself understood. Mr.. Long then
gave practical demonstration OF the
working OF the bowls, by pulling up the
stopper which checks the inflow OF the
beautiful metal from the pipe connecting
with the supply tank The bowl imme-
diately filed with quicksilver, the sur
face looking cleau and brigat The par,
ty could not resist the temptation Of
dipping their fingers in the metal. They
withdrew them as clean as when they
put them in. This surprised them. MF.
Long threw bunch Of KEYS into the
bowl. They hoated. This was q pleas
ant experiment A gentleman with the
party then threw pocket knife il the
bowl. 1t, also. f9ated. The ladies ware
delighted. Mi Colby, the chief engineer
of the mill, having just been relieved,
came along. He threw iour'bit piece
in. 1t hoated, Of course, and he took it
out and rubbed it dry. The quicksilver
having absorbed all theimpurities on the
coin, il looked bright as FURNISHED gold.
| One of the ladies said it was beautiful
and another took a $20.dollar gold piece
out of her pocket. book and threw 1t in
/ Mr.. Long and Mr.. Colby saw the move
ment, but said nothing. The specific
gravity of gold as compared with quick
| silver being as seventeen is to fourteen,
the coin sank out of sight, to the utter
dismay of the ladies and the great morti'
fica,ion of the owner OF the so. This
feeling did not last long, however, as Mr.
Long assured them that in day or two
he could probably restore the lost money
in the form of amalgam, as he would
have to use the quicEsilverto work the
next charge put in the pans,-L Virginia
! (Nev.) Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

California exports $lO00O,OOO worth
Of wool per aunum,
HorSeshOes are made in California O
compressed rawhde.
Tennessees tobacco crop is estimated
at 100000 pounds.
There are five hundred conyIcts work
ing on one North Carolina railroad.
There were one hundred and thirty
failures in New York city during January
Liabilities, $ll3,O39; assets, $l,433,S3Q.
The United States utiites ii agricul
ture ten per cent cI IS area Great Britain
fftyeight per cent, and Holland seventy.
olade, the Spiritualst, has been expell
ed from Vienna, because he was unable tc
describe his vocation satisfactorily to the
police.
Up to the 10Th of Janaary the popu
lar subscription TO the new four per cent
/ and aggregated total of about two million
six hundred thousand dollars.
A young girl in q theatre in Londor
gets FIVE hundred dollars week Tor divinG
! from perch ninety teet down toward net
! She drops head first, turns on the way, ano
strikes on her back.
The following bnsine,s in the United
States is scen in the following; DistiIleries
4,SJ- rectitiers, l.30; brewers, 275S; whole
sale dealers, 1904 licensed saloons 164 ,59S
| On a basis of 4j,O0O,OOO there Is one legalizeC
saloon to $50 persons.
The Rev. William Gleeson, in a feCen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

are complaining about the dull season in
thelr line, They all work on sba,as ar5
receive pay according to the pvioo -sraiyoi y,
by the parties they work for. The fish are
1c!I pilnclpally in ST. Louis, Nashville,
Louisville and New York.
The publication in the Charleston
News and Courier of the dispatch from Rev,
D. r. Portor, OnnPuneiNg thc purchase O a
snip, hNs Created the greatest excitement
2mong the colored people. The arriya of
the craft is already anticipated, and a new
inllux OF emigrants may be looked for,
Cullman, Alabama, Tribune Last
Thursday ten immigrants arrived here from
the north also, eight or ten families went To
our neighbor colony Of Garden City, The
tide OF immigration has sindeed turned south,
ward We learn that some ninety faniie,
Will arrive here in the course OF two month.
from Pittsburg Pa,
Savannah News Yesterday morning
about half'pOst twelve o'rloct, considerable
excitement vn3 created at Thunderbolt hy
the appearance of several large porpoises
driving an Immense school of fish ehoreward
Inc fishermen, white and colored, focked ia
the river with their drag nets, and standing
on the beach managed to make fine hauls.
Mr.. David Dickinson, Georgia
planter, has compiled careful census since
1855, from which he deduces that labor does
not produce so much as it did before the
abolition OF slavery; that, working the same
number Of hands, there is but llttle more
cotton and not so much corn and cattle
raised and that the laborer5 declare they
work harder than when they were slaves.
A San Antonio apecisl to the Calves
ton News says: A dispatch from Capt z. +
bellers to headquarters, unde. date Of Feb
|, says: " In regard to the recent raid, an
credibly Informed that the humber of ron
bers was seventeen. There was politics
about 1t, They were ali Mexican citizens
can not find that any Of chem have a. yet
been seen in Laredo"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

NIKE yourself necessary, young man.
and your success is certain Billings.
NOTHING il more dangerous, 50 far az
your general health is concerned, than TO
overwork ones tongue.
KRUPp, the cannon-maker, says: "Der
Lordt has been gUot to me. He makes
lots of war TO help my poor family
along. - Detroit Free Press.
THE young man now counteth his
dimes and resolVeth to remain single
another year, while the Over.confident
maiden sigheth and keepetb late hours
IN the meantime.
THOUSANDS more Frenchmen would
commit suicide, but just as they are
making ready for it they happen to hear
of new style of hat, or a new way to
cook horse steak, and 50 they live on.
As my wife and / at the window one day
Stood watching man with a monkey,
cart came by with a a broth Of boy,v
Who was driving stout little donkey
To my vile then spoke, by way Of a joke,
There's relation OF yours IN that carriage"
To which she replied, az the donkey she spied.
Ah yes, relutiOn-by maTriagen
SAYS the Hawkeye; We came across
an old hunting song the other day and
the refrain ran thus: "The hunter
winds his mellow horn, tira la, tira.la,
tira-la, Ia" Wretchedly poor imitation,
1t should read, to keep up with the
ti2es; "The hunter winds his mellsw
horn, guggIety, gugglety, glug, glug,
glug."
WHILE girls unquestionably have their
uses in the economy OF nature, and pos
sess merits exclusively their own, it may
be boldly asserted that they are totally
unfit to pursue in company with young
men the studies which constitute the
curriculum of every respectable college.
One of the earliest studies of the freshman
year is the art of gatting the janitOr's
COW into The fourth story OF the dormi-
tory. This Can be readily mastered by
any young man of good abilities and
habits of industry and perseverance; but
between girls and cows there is q great
gulf fixed The girl, from her earliest
youth, looks upon the COW as teroCious
beast, prone to keep young ladies in the
air in positions fatal to the arrangement
of the back hair, TO suppose that three
or four young lady students are capable
of the complicated pushing and pulling
necessary TO induce a COW to climb
several flights OF stairs is to suppose that
the natural feminine fear of cows can be
eradicated by the mere process OF ma
circulation. Thus we see that one Of
the very easiest OF college studies is quite
beyond the range of the female instinct
IN, Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
SOME COMPACT TRUTH.

Senators Lamar, Etmunds, Morrill,
and Bayard, as well as Professor Sumner,
have made some statements concerning
silver in European countries, which are
curiously inaccurate. Instead of taking
up and correcting their errors point by
point, we will condense some facts which
they ought to commit to memory;
l. Great Britain, a monO'metallit
country, has lost $4,000, coo of her gold
during the last year.
.. France, which keeps gold and silver
on equal terms, has increased her gold
stock S79,00OO00 during the last year.
3. On January 10, 1878, there was
1899, 100000 coin and bullion in the
bank of France-S22, $50, 900 more thar
the aggregate contained in the Nationa
bank of England, Germany, Austria
Belgium and the Netherlands,
4. Silver is not entirely demon
etiaed" by England and Germany, OIL
either of them; for Great Britain floats
not less than $50, 100000 of silver lega
tender to-day, and Germany has more
500, 100000 in silver legal tender, and
neither Of them can get rid Of it, now
ever much they try. Silver sticks to the
fingers of the people like tar.
5. The five-franc piece is not very
scarce in France. Ernest Seyd, Whose
testimony gold men will not hesitate tt
take at par, estimated in 1870 that thert
were not fewer than $35O,000, 900 il
five.tranc pieces in France. No less thar
twenty fur twenty.ffths of all the silve
in France is in five franc pieces.
6. Silver is a full legal tender il
France to any amount, and Mr., Lama
can get ten million gold dollars at th
bank of France by offering for them tel
million OF these tive-iranc pieces, wbicl
are worth three cents less than the OLE
American "dollsr OF our daddies,
which gold monopolists tell us is wort
only 92 cents Graphic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

A PLEASANT place in which to study
human nature is the New Jersey state
prison. An account of the tanning pro-
cess in that institution says; There
Is, first, the boot.heel. gag "a very pain
full instrument( second, the paddle
IAN instrument used to beat prisoners on
the bare flesh, inflicting intense suffer
ing); third, the stretcher' (Which is
equal to the rack of olden times The
mans feet are fastened to the floor he is
handcuAed, and by rope drawn up to
the ceiling as tightly as possible. From
five to twenty minutes of this would
make any one weaken fourth, alcohol is
poured on the prisoners back and set on
fire. In one case a man was twice
burned in succession so that tho hair on
his body crackled, and he was twice put
on the stretcher; ffth, the douche,'
which consists of pouring water from a
hose on the naked bodies of prisoners.
This creates the most agonizing pain, and
is apt to produce insanity"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
In mud Ont Of Hell.

Once upon a time, Hosea Baliou and
LYMAN Beecher met to compare Calvin
ism and Universalsm, Both were blole
men, and each came armed with te1tual
missiles. A lter several apostolic blows
from each, shrewdly parried by the
otker, DR.. Beecher opened to the ninth
psalm and read: "The wicked shall be
turned intohell, and all the nations tnaI
forge. God There, sir the wicked al are
in hell; get them out il you can" no
sea Ballou, calm as summer morning,
ro'nting 70 the Goth chapter OF Johns
Revelation. read. 'Death and he'll de-
liyered up the dead which we're in them"
q There said Father Ballou, they are
out get them in again If you can"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
WAR IN TIE EASY.

The London Globe says that Osman
Pasba viii certainly he court martaled this
or next month. He is charged with burying
Russian prisoners alive, The Russians are
so exasperated against him that he rarely
leaves his lodgings. The police are instruc-
edtoprevent public demonstration agains'
him,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

In 1873 the dollar of 4l2g grains vas at
a premium of three Per cent. over the
standard gold dollar; decentralization di-
minished its price to eighty.fve cents on
the dollar; q part of the loss has been
recovered by the reduction OF the annual
supply Ct silver; and if the old silver
dollar of 4l2! grains were restored to the
legal currency, it would sreedilS rise
again to par with gold. All men who
wsnt to add to the weight of the silver
dollar are enemies of that coin, and wish
to Danish it from the country.--[ Graphic,
COMMENTING Oh some interesting facts
from tho st. Peter insane asylum, the
ST. Paul Pioneer-Press says "It appears
that more than two and half times "a
many young men are stricken with in.
sanity as women, but as soon as they are
married the reverse Is the case, for after
that moro than twice as many women as
men lO'e their reason. What can be the
cause of this startling difference ?-for
the same proportion holds good in the
annual statements as well as the aggre.
gate report Of ali the years for which re.
turns have been made. What is the law
that governs this remarkable discovery ?
Certainly it would be of no use to induce
or compel young men to take dose Of
matrimony to save them from insanity
for in that case it would only increase
the number Of victims among the poor
wives. Or if the women sre 10 be saved
from insanity by remaining single, just
so many more men will lose their reason.
This is terrible dilemma"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
Total. l...".... ........~"....$l, OF, ,5S6.OO4

The most remarkable statement was,
as Senatar Beck declared carefully
and truthfully prepared" The proof is
in the official records. at will satisfy
the country" said the senator, and
ought to satisfy the bOndholders and
their advocates, that tney ought not to
insult a sufi ring people whose hard
earnings have gone to enrich them by
any complaint of want of good faith to
them in the effect we are making 10 save
the country from bankruptcy.
One Thousand million OF profits, and
vet the bondholders cry for more Let
workiDgmen see in this statement, the
truth Of which is beyond question, the
main cause OF the suhOrings which they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

Hclous linderman $ out with a
Ou to make new silver dollar
S,alos' ~ This is only a modifica-
N. .G,u'lStiaucy's proposition to give
m $50 grains. Both Of these
1 ~ Know perfectly we'll that no
VI such intrinsic value could be
~a' a day as full money. They
immediately take a trip to Europe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16

cdebt statement for January
d. totsl amount of the debt,
]. interest, at $2,215, ,455, ,845.
,,,o.pry, Sl7l,168,47 Debt,
/, IN treasury, $2,O4i,2S7 866.
| dnripg the month, 81 66S, ,076,
| .ioco January 30, 1877, $l5,-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The Roots Of the Ro,o,.


eLAlh CARY.
The b.; leaves are fading and falling.
me winds are rough and vllj
Ihe birds have ceased their r,lIin,
Bat let me tell yoa, ny ebild'
lhough day By day, Is Il Chez
Doth darker and colder aIo@
The roots o. the bright rel 49,.
WIN ke p alive In ths snow
And when the winter Is over
The bouRhs will get Eew lel,ss
The quai cOmes back to the tlovsy
The swallow bach TO the caves.
Tho robin viii wear on bis b5-or
The vest thgt IL bright and new
And the livelIest wayslle BLOSSOM
WIZ shine with sun ana dev.
70. when some dear JOY loses
~ helu'eo l3 summer < or,
Think how the roots Of the Yuses
Are kept alive In The SNOW.