davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

On the first day of September, 1869, the
Prohibition party was bcrt i'll the city of
Chicago. About five hundred delegates
from twenty States We're present, and an
address to the people of the United States
was prepared by that great and noted re-
form leader, Gerrit Smith. 1t was not an
insignificant thing when it came forth.
There were great and good men in that
spd hnd profound ,ua Of OF our NATIONAL
peril and our deliverance. Seventeen years
of slow growth, but strong, healthy, and
persistent. To-day the Prohibition party
is wall of adamant. It stands like Glib
raltar against all the enemies to capture or
remove it. 1t has the position, the garrison
and the weapons. The eyes Of the nation
are upon it. 1t will not fail Of its work.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05
REORGANIZATION.

elias Smith sued Jones?" asked a
lawyer of Dakota justice Of the peace
whom he met on the street.
"Yes, he has commenced suit for $25
the case will be heard next week."
"Will he be likely to get it?"
"Get it? Well, 1 should say lie
would. know all about the matter.
Jones has owed that about two years.
I entered judgment against him just as
soon as Smith came in. )"
"But you haven't heard the defense
yet"
defense nothing! Don't want to
hear it. 1t is time Jones paid it, and
the costs a.e on him now. "-Estelline
ReU
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

and orphans by the Wholesale, produces
misery. wretchedness, and woe wherev, it
touches, and wastes annually billion of
the nations treasures. Who dares to draw
a comparison between Incorporate speak
ing and Incorporate drinking? The COM
parlson IS not there, and the man who at
tempts to draw it, doctor or not, is fuddled.
p. A. Shearer, in Ioua Prohibitioaist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

ACID pulp for paper-making is pro.
duced in Sweden, at cost of l cent
per pound. The labor is mostly per-
formed by women, whose wages are
from - to 20 cents day.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

KING KA1AKAuA is reported as wishing
to dispose of his kingdom. Perhaps b
wants to buy . horse.-LoseeIl Citisen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-11-05

:, BROOKLYN Tabernacle Rev. T. De
l image, D. D., took for his text the
ia' Of the sixty eighth Psalm-"Let
w.; "a lot His enemies be scattered"-
' nhich he preached the following
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
why he Was Brave.

A great deal has been written aboo.
the charge OF the Louisiana TIGERS 4
some Illinois regiments during Il.
first day at Shiloh. The thing that
remember most wildly is an incident
not reported in any record of She hal.
tie. When the rebel division to which
the Louisiana Tigers belonged was e..
reeriDg forward on it's charge the mur
derous fire OF our artillery and infan.
try seemed to literally nov down the
ranks. The gaps were filled several
times, but at last ehe regiment. bro
ken into small fragments, stopped Il
it's course and retired.
A single man OF the Louisiana ri.
gers continued to march forward
He had not during all the terrific con.
1ict taken his gun from a right shonl
der shift, and after the Others had
been driven back, and while the artI
lery was playing on the r~etreatine COL
umn, this single Confederate solder
continued to march in a straight lins
toward tue men who were firing at
him. Other men in the act Of firing
at us went down, but this man, with
his gun on his shoulder, came straight
forward. He marched up until he
stood within a few feet OF our first
line, when he CALCULATED in a sort Of
drunken wonder: Hello Yanks, what
you all doing here2" We then saw
that this cool representative Of The
Louisiana Tigers was a. drunk as d
fool, and that he moved forward me.
chemically without any realization Of
the circumstances about him.-Chca.
go Inter Ocean.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Fifteen Huge Cheeses.
From the New York Times.

FROM n New York Times.
Thomas j. Upton, Of Glasgow,
who is said to be the most extensive
retail provision dealer in the world,
being the proprietor OF over thirty
stores in Great Britain, is awaiting .
consignment from New York 10 the
shape of fifteen monster cheeses that
are now on their way over the ocean
They are the biggest cheeses ever made
Richardson, Beebe 4 Co., Of East Au.
rora, N. Y, have built them, having
found it necessary to obtain and use
the milk of no fewer than 5000 COWS
in one day. The cheeses weigh IRON
$500 to 1000 pounds each, the cuEd
in their composition coming from sey'
eral different factories, being pressed,
ground, mixed and sailed at the Az
rora factory that turns them out
complete. They are about four ands
half feet high and over six teet IN Of
ameter, with a circumference OF TWEEN
ty feet. 1t was necessary for the max
ers of these monster cheeses-eacn
weighing as much as seventy Ordinary
ones-to construct an exceptlonaly
big press, and when each cheese came
from the press it was essential TO moss
it swing ng upon trunnions. SO UNIV
it might be turned and set either emu
up, much as Lieut.. Gorringe sWlDB
the obelisk-all this without marf'nx
the form OF the cheese, not causing y
to bulge or change its form IN any Wy;
The success of this application =
mechanical devices was comple,s.
Though they are of such great SIZE w
cheeses are all perfect in form.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
WHOSE CHOICEi

Some faces are supinely fair,
Some sparkling in their splendo,
Some are demure and debonair,
And some divinely tender.
Some win us with one fatal glance,
From eyes too brightly beamiag.
Some smile that smile that brings a trance
Till life is lost in dreaming.
Some fit before us, sweet and gay,
To fill our hearts with laughter;
Then fade as fanCies fade away,
And leave no achings after.
And so me-sOme faces, so~rrOw-kIssed,
When hottest thoughts are t%hrong!ng,
Come back, come always in that midst
OF everlasting longing.
SO faces come and faces go;
Some make existence s%weeter;
And some, they make life sad, we know,
Yet being sad, completer.
untiI one face comes up at last,
(Heaven knows each heart; don't doubt
The Future fades, the Past is past!
We cannot live without it.
We ask not if men call her sweet,
Or 'air, or wise or clever;
We ask, we ~passiOnately e~ntreat,
win you be mine forever"
Wilfred Woollam, B. A., in Cassells Fami-
ly Magazine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Bet Him ON a Pair of Deuces.

From the Chicago Mail.
Acapital story is told ofthe slavery
days of Ex-Governor Pinchback.
When a mere lad he belonged to rich
old Southerner who was very fond Of
poker. His master was once travel
ing on a Mississippi River boat, and
had played cards in the cabin all
night. Luck went against him to
such an extent that he lost every PEN
ny he had on his person. Then he Of
Tered to play his slave, the Ex-govern.
or, against $1,000. On this basis
the cards were dealt. The young lad
watched his masters hand eagerly.
The old Southerner looked at his
cards, and raised the ante. He was
met ard promptly raised it again.
At this moment a gentleman who had
recently come up, attracted by the
young negrc's looks, called him aside.
Whose boy are your" he asked.
de dear Lord above only knows,
sah," answered Pinchback, anxiously.
II use'ter b'long to Mars c., but he
done gone an bet me on q pair OBJ deu-
ces." Bet you on a pair of deuces?'
Yes, sab; an l dunno whose boy / is
now. But de ole massa he's bluhin'
like de mischief an ! reckon Use
gwine ter stay" The bluff won.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Examples of EgOtism.

In "Self. Consciousness of Noted
Persons" by Justin S. Morrill,, lately
published, Mr.. Morrill, introduces on
ly a small proportion, upon which his
book is based-for the reason, posi-.
bly,, that where vanity is a recognized
national virtue, it would be inviduous
to make particular selections. Frank
lin is quoted as saying: 81 wish the
o'9t-of-ls.5hion practice ofpraising our
81 yes would, like other old fashions,
come around into fashion again
but that was a hundred years ago.
Jefferson, like John Adams, put a
high value upon himself, and in an
swer TO the question, asked by
himself, whether the world was any
better for his having lived in it, an
swers by a statement in detail of
what he had done-as fulsome a piece
of self-praise as was ever written.
John Quincy Adams said of one of his
speeches: III can nlakeno use of it as
now written, and yet it contains mat
ter to grind up into dust Calhoun's
and Webster's speeches" Webster be-
ing reminded by an opponent at the
bar that he was assailing a dictum OF
Lord Camden, turned to the court,
and after paying a high tribute to
Canden's standing as q jurist, simply
added: But, may it please your hon
or, / differ from Lord Camden" In
the preface to his Thirty yearsin the
United States senate" Benton says,
referring to the eminent qualifications
OF Fox and Macintosh for writ
ing history, as stated by Macau-
ley, ~ can say i have these advan-
tages." Col. Fremont did not marry
his daughter, Jessie Benton, the Sen
ator asserted, but Jessie Benton mar
ried Col. Fremont; and in the notices
OF the wedding in the newspapers at
the time, the name ofthe lady was put
first. As an example, not of vanity
but Of the speakers hope of intellect
ual immortality--with which this re.
view may properly be closed-Mr,
Morrill, cites the question Of Thad
Stevens to the two stout officers ol
the House of representatives who, in
his last days, used to carry him in q
large armchair from his lodgings tc
his place in the Capitol; who viii
be SO good to me and take me ar
IN their strong arms when you two
mighty men are gomez"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Medical officers Of health seldom
speculate as to the statistics OF the
future. but DIR. Tidy, OF Islington, has
enlivened his report on the reduction
Of the death rate in the largest parish
in the United Kingdom by some start
ling speculations as to what wa are
coming to if we 60 on multiplying and
replenishing the earth at the present
rate. Az present in England each man
and woman ead child has AN average
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Loss Of Memory.

The loss OF memory in the aged ~
familiar example, says DIR. NJ. I. nor
brook, and can only be accounted q
by q deterioration OF the BRAN -
ments and a diminution OF Dloou s"f
piled to them. One OF the worst 'eas
ures OF such cases is the Tact tnas Z.
old person is not for q long time a'''.
decay has begun aware oft. am ~
treating a case of loss OF memory ~
person advanced in years, who dlq ~
know that his memory had failed .,v: !
remarkably till / told him OF ~
making vigorousefforts to bring 0~s
again, and with partial success ~
The method pursued is to spenu
hours daily, one in the morn ;~s
and one In the evening, in exerclsH
this faculty. The patient is inst,n KIT
to give the closest attention 20 ~
he learns, so that it shall be imPle .
on his mind clearly. Heis asked a. i.
call every evening oil the facts slr XII
periences of the day and again tne ps;t
morning. Every name heard - n;r1
ten down and impressed on ms WI II /,
clearly, and an effort made 70 fecaf
at intervals. Ten NAMES from po Il
men are ordered to be commi1'su )
memory every week. A verse q I'll
try is to be learned, also q verse w,
the Bible, daily. Heis asked 70 re'n =,
Der the number oil the page y I;
book where any interesting tact y
corded. These and other methoos -
slowly resuscitating q failing mein0''
Boston Herald.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

elbow room OF one and opa.o,.
acres. That a~llowarce
annually, for in place OF lO.o0o 'a sss
sons on January /. there viii & s
$50 on December 81. IL this rat ".
increase is maintained, inseyen ossa. y
tions our population will exceed "a
OF the entire world at the present tins
and in twenty generations we sbeii
1920, O0O, 900 strong; that =
we shall fill about twenty words @ J.
large as the planet in one corna. = y
which We are now crowded. DR. T4
wants to know where our posts.iss
is to find standing room, and we ~!
there is no one competent To saJas
his riddle. 1t is one consoIation y
think that that problem will have
be solved not by us, but by our y
scendants. ~
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

helping the poor in this parish and attend
| ing church / do literally nothing. But even
in this, John dear, I have been sinGularIy
unfortunate. Hugh Maberly Jour rector
has chosen to fall in love with your poor
Mary, and only yesterday asked me to be
his wife. How could | dare linkmy wretch
ed life with his pure and perfect one ana De
happy? And yet il | lose him lose all
that would make existence endura pie HiEe
me yOur advice. He loves me with all MS
heart. Am | to break it,
my DEAR Mary have just read your
welcome letter. with mingled feelings OF sur
prise and pleasure. II this man loves you
as you say, 60 to him and confess all.
Your loving brother,
"JoHN."
When Mpry receives this she is anx-
ious, miserable, and grateful. She
kisses her letter, then cries over IT.;
then remembering how soon she will
have to make her horrid confession,
she filings herself upon her bed and
gives way to passionate weeping tor
some time.
She has only one hour to recover
herself before Hugh Maberly comes for
his answer.
She goes down to the drawing-room,
and seats herself on a low chair by
the fire, and remains wraptin thought,
till Thomson, the foOtman, announc-
es, "Mr. Maberly."
When Mary sees him, she advances
to meet him, looking so white and
nervous that Hugh, taking both her
willing hands, asks anxiously, "Are
you ill?"
"a little" Mary gasps. II shall be
better soon. | have been thinking
about a sad story of a woman | knew,
and it has overcome me-that is ALL"
And then, fearing he may say the
words she knows must come sooner
or later, she plunges at once into her
confession.
"You have heard, no doubt that
pitiable story of Lady Mary Chef
WOde?"
81 have. l always pitied her"
Old you? Her sin was very great"
at was. Therefore the more to be
lamented."
"She was a wretched woman"
"Why, Mary, l thought you were
more charitable. Could you not be
sorry for one who must have suffered
so much?"
II could; am! I have been sorry
for her all my life!" cries Mary, pas
blonately.
There, that is what | would have ex-
pected OF you!" Hugh exclaims, rising
and taking both her hands in his.
Expect nothingfrom mel" she cries,
excitedly. II am the one black sheep
in your flock! Oh, Hugh, forgive me!
| am that woman"
There is no answer for a moment.
Hugh only clasps her hands the tight
er, and at last he speaks.
"My love, / have known this ever
since we first met. | stretched out
my hands to help you and they have
guided you straight into my heart.
Mary--a heart that shall adore you
while it beats, and has beaten
for any other. Can you forgive nay
not telling you of this before, and
come to me, to bless my life by being
my true and faithful wife,"
ooh, Hugh, my whole life is in your
hands! love you dearly; but will
you never have bitter thoughts Dime? ?"
MARY, you have sweetened all Bit
terness by your confession"
And, with hands clasped, these two
gaze into each Others eyes, in which
they see love, happiness, and perfect
trust; and for all time they pledge
themselves to each other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
pAIrI IEN.

~,xS E,s,>r. wits % raemS>
s,,r, 0,, ,,-a ia NoNaAeS county MIS-
~,,l l>a sai departed 'bs iuS Nare
- ~ II her sowe Is N,tda county
U,r .,rr,wiuc husband. With his
!, fsmi,v. NINs the de>eiaie hre-
~, rer three yeso h walked haaa u
49, with her throasI LIES p''SF,mass
sander spd trag. but When desths
-. <,-,,,,s, came. II found her lamp
trimmed ana rtaty. SIC W@> eF'ea" ''NS.
4, ls3y. 1,uisl. wSrn-asarte0 shd u F"
~~.st,u> he should be taken from those
~,h,s1bcr. and TO whom she seemed 50
..-v mt cod has wisely concealed ms
,,-,,>s from u. ana thereby mS1e sufS"
~, , f,j,b. and We are called 10 believe
n, EnY. hand ltsdiBg hsr over the aars
=, uu return diled with blessings Tor
. ,ha.e who reuajd, MAY the sorrewins ones
join her ssSiH. ~
r,7 thee well though woe Is pienN'hs
With the tones Of earthly love-
rriumpA high and Joy unend'nS
waittAce in the rcslns above
Thou art gone to the grave; u We vi" nc
doplore tlse>f''
.a,, God SsssAy raascoa thy sundi"h.
thy susGe:
Tie save thee, be sook thee and ne "a'fe
store thee;
Ana death ha> no sting since the Savior
hath died. ro,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
A Friend Of his Boyhood.

NV dear" said Mrs. Snaggs TO her
husband this morning. Il don't think
| know orr friend, Mr.. Po't, do r.
"Po,t.." asked Mr.. Snagg III surprise.
=. Mes. Mr.. John Pott," John Polt.
| don, know anybody Of that name
"Oh. Won surely must know him very
well. for Won talked about him in your
lpcp las. night, nl.pallcd him Jack
a, though YOU had known hin. all youi
Tito" Jack Pott. All, YES, | see.
most have been dreaming about ,
s,hoolmate of my boyhool days,
had almost forgotten iim.' Ana ;
went down town eogitating on what
narrow escapeh he had.-PittsburT Tel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

JACKSON. Nrll u, $50.
Tic election for superintendent Of
tho Pcnitentiary just concluded this
- O'Clock nt.ujght, Glory.cuou tor
II day..The election OF David john
sou, of ltawamba county. i. a complete
endorsement Of lhc.-lnajDritt n the
pcnitcniiary C0mmittce. Rejoice
with ne. my old.5oy Fine. spun and
hair splitting. attorucyisns.will not
20 down with the people. rep.
rcseuiatlrcs. heard the. news from
home,
Right here, let MT stop 10 remark.
that but tor the NO. Picog"ae, We
w0Hll have been showed under: We
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

The labor troubles. now 30 uuivcT'
al in every section Of our country
possess. a significance indicative Of AL
most a revolution. Were Il simply q
local movement, It's solution would be
comparatively easy, but u, wide spread
and powerful manifestations from Ne"
England to Texas, through labor or
CARNATIONS. and outside influences.
are too seriou. to be Ignored as 4 tenn
porary outbreak, which will die out
like the sudden strikes which have
heretofore come and gone. The pre-
sent movement is controlled by COO
heads. WHO discnunteuance anything
ike violence, but slow 8 dctermina
lion to evolve a permanent sentiment
that in TING may prove aggressive
and them successful.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
A Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr., J. NJ. Norris, an OH resident 81
Rome. Ga, says, that he had been bad;
Is troubled with Kidney; QnmrlalHt
Tor a great many wears and with Fee,
ma for three years Ct lfh5cs' :tonad 4
scarcely walk and lad trieI' m'ny fe.:
NEEDLES without benefit until he btggsnll
taking Electric Bitters and amounting
his hand. and feet with Bncklen's Ar.
MICA Salyc. This treatment .aVqEttSt,
him great relief and he stronglss re-
commenls Electric Bitters TO all who
I suffer with Kidney Complaints al
need a Blood Purifier. Sold by }. +
Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Saturday. Mch. 90. 1885.

1t is a singular fact that there i not
n Smith in either house ct Congress.
What has become of this numerous
family? We do not remeHiber OF our
ever before having q Congress without
a Smith in it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Less Cotton More Corn Etc.

A. meeting OF the Memphis Cot
ton Exchange held Tuesday, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The Interstate Agri:ui'
tural Conycntien which recently AS
semblcd at Jackson, Tenn, in a memo.
rial adopted, presented such wcll-llm-
cd suggestions.to the Southern plan
ter therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the Memphis Cotton
Exchange, That we heartily endorse
the resolutions advising the planting
of one.third less cotton and.more grain
and grasses. The present price of cot
ton makes its production Improbable
to the Southern farmer, and the price
already fixed by SPECTATORS for tic
crops of 1861, demands of the pro-
ducer his cooperation in an effort ia
defeat the Vaccinations of manipnla'
tors who hope TO SIN further mcreas'
/ their gains at the expense of the plan
tiers.
Resolved, That united action on IN
part of the planters of the South b.
decreasing the acreage OF cotton AN
h devoting the same 10 "divcrsiiic'
scrops" will add materially to ihei
d prosperity, and realize Tor them a fai
valuation for the cotton. that is pre-
; luccd.
Resolved. That VIC recommend
The several Cotton Exchanges ofSoutl
n crn cities The adoption of zach resol1
OF lions on tins subject, us will, in the
" judgment, best promote the agricult
II raj interests vt tho South.-Clay Cou
NV ~ Leader.
NH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Muonshiners Disturbed.

Hen. L. d. Cavctt, Revenue Collcc-
tor, made II town q visit on Friday
last. While on an inspecting tour
west of this place he recently came
across an Illicit distillcry in the nor
thcrn portion of Madison county,
which he Immediately proceeded 10
dcmoli,h. Tie m~oonsh,ncls succeed.
ed in escaping, but will, in all probabil-
ity be indicted nj thc.ncxt term OF the
Federal Court. Mr.. Cavctt is nm eff.
cicnt officer. aud deserves credit for
his prompt discharge of duty.-East
Mississippi Times.
Sickiiisband Ibid the doctor So,
that ] am TO take all that incidence"
Wife-"Ycs. dear"
Sick husband Why there Is enough
in that bottle to kill y mulc.",
Wife (anxiously)-"f'hcn YOU ha'
better be very careful, John.a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been cause
in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. j. +. Cor
lev, who was so helpless he could not
turn In he'd, or raise his head, every
body said he was dying Of Consump-
ton. A trial bottle ofDr. Kings Now
Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief. he bongh, n Ia. &C bottle aud q
hox Of DIR. Kings New Lite Pills; b,
the timo he had taken twoAboxeso o
Pills aud two bottles Of the Discovery
ic was well and Ind gained n, feel
ihlrty-six pounds. .r.'
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discov
cry for Consumption free al J.
iones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

Charlie" said a Spartan Philadel-
mia mother, "you have disohevcd me
twice to-day, and must punish YOU"
Ion. mamma. please don't whip me-"
oNorn not whip YOU" was the calm
rcplv. I'll punish YOU by making yo"
rcmsin in the parlor while your sister
ir taking her music lesson
At this awful sentence the boy 'eil
;uscusiblc TO the floor. The antops!
revealed that death was caused by
fri.ht-Philadelrhia kronikle-licrald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Brides Brides Brides
Al the Golarn Eagle,

We are offering for a limited time
rrcat bargains in Brides. lfyou want
a rood Riding Bride be sure to call at
the Golden Eagle Tor the MILITARY
Birdie, best ever known for the
money. N. IL HARRISON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

A correspondent writing tothc New
York Times from Mississippi echoes
our frequent prediction, that it Is des-
tined 10 be the great grass growing,
lay making and dairying State Of the
Union Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

The commencement cXerciscs,o OF the
Agrirnltural~.and Mechanical College
nj S~tarkyilIc, this wear, promises 10 be
unusually interesting, The address,
win be delivered by Governors Stands.
IN Wcdnesday..Juue..l5tA, and the
commencement sermon by Bishop
Thompson. on SUNDAY June 18Th. The
A. & u. College is. an institution in
which all our pcople,tecl great pride,
nna the exercises are always. largely
attended from all portions ofthe State
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

The WAYS aud Means committee re,
portca a Revenue Bill raising the
State adyaiorcm tsx..from ~ mills
to Mills