davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-29
Rooms No. II and p cIarks Book, 257 Main street

choice collection of Paintings Engravings Mezz0,
tints ChromGs Plain and COlorcd Autographs, Photo
graphs. Albums. Picture Frames Artists Materials OF
every description, Paints, Canvas, Stretches, Mil
Boards, Brushes. Drawing and Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns, Crayons, Pencils, Follos Easels
Wax &c, NC, constantly for sale at the lowest prices
Particular attention given to Framing Wreaths and
Fancy Work, to restoring, remountng mending,
ntshing old and injured Pictures; Portraits copied
IA Instruction given in Drawing, Painting,
and Music. Terms for Drawing, 81 for "a lessons.
Oil Painting, sl2; Piano. S2; Guitar Sl2 A class In
Drawing for children Wednesday and Saturday alter
Moons 81 for IL Lessons. class for older pupils Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by the year
month"; or lesson. Bills payable in advance
feachers-MIss T. u. EMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ.
KHowLToN. Mr. c. &. STEARNs.
For prices in other styles of Painting and specimens
of teachers work call the School Of Design and Wor
ceser Academy of Fine Arts, Rooms IL and IL Clarks
Block, 257 Main street diff o.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
EplscOpal Church Elections iM Heiti-
more.

JAMES GoRDos BENNETT, EDu0E % ran HxHiLD;-
DEAR SIH-owing to great excitement which occurred
hero yesterday in Grace and other Episcopal churches up
the occasions Of election for vsatrymen our much be
loved and loyal Bishop whittnghans became much
cited and declared that he would dc all in his powor TO
put down treason In our midst, and would consequently
in future decline confirming any canGdsss for member
ship or administering communion to member Of ths
Episcopal church who wiling 10 take the oath OF
allegiance 10 support the constitution OF the United
States and the ADMINISTRATION This ia q in the
right direction, Ant is example set FOR all good ami
loyal bishops and ether ohurchmea TO- follow. hope
yo will make this pablo through your paper and that
al other bishops sitpntod rs Bishop Whttngha Is may
follow his example With very few except ions ali the
welthy and influential traitors Of this City belong to the
Episcopal church, and have caused most ir not ALL
secent troubles, aud tls Bishop has adopted the only
course left him 10 khs influential treason. Yours sin
Gcrsy, IENO.
BALTIMORE April ~, 1885,.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
Court CaIeuiar-This Day,

SUPREME Corgr-ClRfur.--part l--oyer and Terminer.
Part Nos. 1856 ls60 1850. 203s, 2o5s, 2060, 2062
206l 2066 2070 2G,S 20s0 2s2, 20si -0Ss 20oo 209s
2094, 20Js. 2l06.
SufHgiE Corwr.--Specia term--rhs Hackey contract
case.
SrrGRoR CorRY.--Part Nos lT2i, lili 27s3, 1887
Hos, 1888, 2l-i ll2i 559 1923. 375, 1851 1920 77s
l7Gi. 30f9, 1893, old number. Part 2NoS. 29t, 1850
3les, 2I0 1ss, 36ls, 1885, 1892, 49 i14o, 1870, 5I0
1910.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
Grass Ira the Park


Nsw YoRs, April 20, 1892.
Can you not wake up tue City Fathers to the i'm
Fsrtance OF replacing tho chains, &C. around the tri-
angular spaces in the city Hail Park, and thus offer the
grass some inducemcSt show itself. which would re.
Heve the eyes Of Gothamites whose lot ~ is IN
this part OF car goodly city RUS IN URBE.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

EXHIBITION LADiEs.-pr Cotton give. one OF his
exciting exhibitions OF she laughing gas for ladies' only,
at the Cooper Institute, this afternoon, commencing AZ
three o'clock These entertainments have become very
popular end are always well attended.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
Good arncr and dealing united are we'll calculated
20 mako nations friends. n we'll said, ~ an ear
day, by nearS that

Gooh arnor amt dealing united are well calculated
10 mako nations friends. n well said ~ an ear
day, by our sngineers, that
Neither o geographical position, our 20 bsaranee.
~ NE uiiy of our policy: can always avail us under he
u'h ~ winch destiny saud 10 the resi- VI the
war cannot at all times be avoided paer and for
bearing oar p,cy, and that nothing VIII clrdure &c
an uninterrupted peace than that OF which
exposes no weak point 30 the hostility and offers ga
caion To the cupiy of the other nations OF The earth
Credulity, procrastinaion and helpessness have
med many nations well individuals. We must not
only perceive and recognize what is proper aud Judi
cous TO place our system of frontier deencss cond
ton calculated to insure safety and Independence
but must seriously and perseyeriugly act in
cordance with our matured opinions. Congress
not only make appropriations, but make them al ths
suitable times and in sufficient amounts TO bo most ef
fectve appropriations must be not only adequate but
also timely and consecutive; else, Idle hands and waste
OF materials will result, heretofore ia unnecessary
losses. ln the construction Of ships and fori6oaona
delays increase their cost forethought and prOmpth
tude fahfulness and integrity WILL al early day, at
. reasonable cost call into existence admirable decnGss
OF the excellence OF which nation will be proud.
Tho committee report herewith sevsral bills intendod
TO carry out such Of their recommendations have NOT
already been brought before the House by this and s
other commttees,Hand ask for their recommendations
such considerations tho importance OF the subject do
mandS.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
Sauhat Mater.

TO THE EDITOR or THE. HFgALO.
NXw yoRs, April - 1862.
vii, you allow me- 'sroush the medium Of your columns,
inform friends aud the public that have vi Ihdrawn
ny from programme Mr.. Busvhs Siabat Mater.
CLARA NJ g9INKERUOFP
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
The Dill Providing for n Commission ON
Coast and Harbor DefeMees.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1882.
The bill reported from the Committee on Military
Affairs today authorizes and requires the President
convene Board, consist of two officers of tha cors
OF engineers ordnance officer, artillery. TIVE
officers Of the navy, members selected by o
their scientific and prscticsl attnnmelis, and an
Officer OF the corps Of engineers secretary
whose duty il shall be to examine and con
slider our system Of seacoast and lake fortiA
cations with special references TO such changes may
DO necessary advisable because OF tho Introduction d
elements OF attack and deence TO examine new Do.
vices for Defence and by experiment such points D
tho construction Of fortcaons the Board may think
needfu the Board to report to the President or trans
mission 10 Congress- itS Conclusions and results with
such supporting information as may seem appropriate
Tho plosident may, II in his Judgment the exi
work recommended by the Commission to be
commenced and prosecuted without the previous
amount appropriated at this session for fortcatons
shall be expended under the direction OF the President
such defensive works shall be recommended by
the Commission, and authorizes the President accept
any ms Of meney loaned or advanced by the several
States for the rlction Of defensive works for he
protection of the States, making such loans upon such
terms as shall be agreed upon between the proper
Tho Board is also required to and consider the
popiety OF constructing navy yard and depot the
Northern lakes, OF foundry for heavy ordnance and
also an arnory and arsenal OF construction Of the
Aicghany Mountains and for additional srssuals Of de-
ost and repair and shall subject them to the approva,
OF tho PRESIDENT locate the al such points shall
from purely military appear best for the
defence of the country.
The bill also provides that there shall be added the
linbor OF cadets both The Military and Naval Aeade.
mics, number equsl 10 The present number allowed by
the existing law in those schools to bs selected from
each OF the Congressional districts and Territories BY tha
Academic Board from among such applicants shall
apply for admission, and who upon examination shall
be deemed best qualified, provided the number
added shall have all expense betrayed by parents and
guardians, who shall be required TO deposit with the S.
pernendsnt Of tho Academies each year the estimated
year, the cadets being subject to all The rules aud egus
ations established from time to time for the
OF said academies.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

BROOKLYN HORTICULTURAL SocRrY.--rhs spring sxhi-
bition Of this society commenced Yesterday tho Aca.
deny of Music, Montague street The show Of fowors
is an unusually fine The exhibition will remain
open until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
OCuLisTS AND AURIsTs.

nEAFSEss, DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS,
IL Blindness Chronic Inflammation and all diseases OF
also affections and caarh the fire.
ane,y cause deafness cured by Dr. GRAVES. Consua
lion free, personally or by ioter, 500 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
ExpREssEs.

rJ,TE MORRIS EXPRESS. - BROAD STREET, PA1R0
niyed by OF the niuen al shipping houses Of New
York forward Packages 70 Europe every rlos and Fri
day; Nassau, Havana st Thomas and all the West indies,
by every The Offices Of this express in London,
Liverpool Paris Hamburg Bremen, Ilavre and Havana,
shin Packages the United States. j.. W. MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

M MRS, r. MUNRoB, ELECTRICIAN
hs, req cvse 10 d3 OGD,ys street
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
ESTABLISHED CATHOLIC PUBLISHING
Iousc OF EDWARD DUNCAN Il BROTHER.
RESTAURANTS.

f,REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS JUST AR
VI rved-KELIY has Just received three splendid Ore,
Turtles from Kcy West Which he Will up tus ming
at his place. Turtle Cub House No. Great Jones see
Families supplied.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HIy OW TO MAKE MONLN By ADVERTISING;
Ii PRACTICAL MANS ADVICE
Sent for one tarce cent stamp ny address.
ROBERTSON & Co. - and "a Nassau ST. New York rity
NEW PuBLIcATIoN oN-ENCLOsE TEN CENTS AND
~ your address 10 Oracle Catn station ~ Spring ret
and She will send printed copy OF the best Oke ever
placcl before the public.
aid ESTABLISHED CATHOLIC PUBLISHING
" House OF EDWARD DUNCAN BROTHER,
JAMES u. KIRkER
5w Broadway, New York,
up stairs.
The largest and oompcto assortment OF Catholic
Prayer Books. In various langag'si Bibes, DEVOTIONAL
WORKS unt miscellaneous Catholic W,:hs 20 be found In
New York. always hand and the lowest prices for cash.
JAMES H. KIRkER,
5gJ Broadway up stairs
The New York herald., 1862-04-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

AT THE OLD STAND, EzENELs CAN STILL p8
found 10 pay from IS To- S35 for silk dresses, 81
from 81 90 10 81 for pants Also, carpets turn
tre ewel &c. note by post paaculy ATT nded 70 by
EZEKIFLS ia seventh avenue, between Nlnetoenth and
twentieth streets. Ladies attended TO hy Mrs. Il.
The New York herald., 1862-04-24

r>oos -FOUR YOUNG rUPg FOR SALE, SEVEN
weeks old full bred coach breed, wel spo ted. Can ~
secn al No IS Goevk lircct. New YORK, Tor days
untl, sold A rare chance for c1acumen and others
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

Texas ISvADED AT LAST.-The Ssn
Antonio Herald. of late date. eeagaias
the Following:
An express has arrived n this ely -
Col MeCulluch. bringing the lnsxIi5-rnee
that feet &C Sbrsham's vessels hass
passed over The bar a. Aran~as P.s>s An
landed a Shell B,nk and Padre Islands
about 1900 men. TIE IN .ornn anon cssaies
from hemPer Cry VA Vie,osia. AMI car
be relied en- a authentic
Il Is eonj-etUFess that this force have
Only come IN 10 cut Cd The cpt1on trade
between the bay so~a~ and AaEsmorsS.
which had r~ceutiv sprung up 20 csasIt
ersble extent. We snow the aasuFr 81
country they have hsa1-d uPon. anl a.
though il would be hard 10 drive then
away. Ne hardly tLiEs ,hey vll 6nl g =
very rro6lab.r speculation 70 kCll these
poor barren i-i4nds.
Col McCulioch not bin. IN the eigy.
the AIjuisnt G-Eer.l. we un3rr>tan1.
has sent The dispatches - lin D an -
press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08
Gov. WIsE's ADIKC TO ais Sox--A
orres ponden, Ut he Richmond Dispatch

Gov WIsE's ADrKC TO ais SoS--A
CORES ondent Ut he RcLmoll Dispatch
writes.
Last night. when the Steamer arrived
at Curriluek. G~sersl Mise directed
that the coffin containing the F-mSlns 81
his son be opened Then. l learned
from those who were present. se-ne
transpifed that words cannot 9c~erfh-.
The Old hero bent over the bosiv q ha-
son. on whose pale face the full mooa
threw lis lishs. Kissed the coad bros
many times. and sxelsinsed n an agony
of emotion 20. mr. brave bov. wa
have died tor ne. You nave sss~si far rs-i''
That powerful OH hero Of : s>sern Var
ginia. a. famous for The - rrea~ impulses
of his soul A. Tor BIZ iadsmis25l- brave
~ and pfOwess-reeoveriag now tFoaa
his ilIne>s-and nerv-d. p~rchaacr more
strongly By The great loSs be has SUSTAIN
I'd. Oil fight the enemy xilh The energy
and determination that wiii scaFeviy
be successfully resisted BY The eouSF~-
gated enemies Of freedom and humanity
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

A WAR OF ExHAUsTIoN.-Te Policy
of ngLand M. Bellot des Miniere, in
his pamphlet on this country. expressed
the opinion that England desired greatly
the ruin of the old Union; but. a. long
as she could do without cotton, she
would not interfere. Her policy was to
stand aloof until the two sections had
thoroughly exhausted themselves, and
then she would il tervene and dictate
terms to both parties. An article which We
copy from the London Times avows that
policy as the one which England should
pursue. 1t is a purely selfish policy.
and on that account would be likely to
commend itself to English statesmen
But. there are circumstances which may.
and probably will. defeat all such
schemes. The article before US refers to
some of them. From three 10 five mill
ions of English operatives are suffering
for The cad of life through the want of
cotton. and they, according TO the Times
own showing. are showing indications of
storms and tempests. But if they could,
IN compliance with State craft. manage
10 fast until the Yankees and Rebels
were exhausted, there is ane Their small
circumstance IN the way. The ruler of
France is not governed by the same con-
>ld-raions in regard to this country
which influence English statesmen
English agrandizrment on this continent
is no part of his policy. He desires
Southern cotton and a market for French
manufactures more than he does the An
Inhalation of America. This fact may
occur To cur commissioners. ard ,hey
might propose terms of alliance with
France which would be mutually and
vastly beneficial TO both countries. In
view of such policy on the part of
Engla as that indicated, it would be
wise in Us to offer France. i'm considrra-
lion of breaking the blockade and an
alliance offensive and defensive, The ex
elusive carrying trade between the TWO
countries for a term Of years. and COM
mercIal advantages extended TO no other
nation. In fact. We could afford TO let
Frame dictate her own terms. so far as
trade is concerned Such ccmbinarion
would make Havre the Liverpool of the
world. and effectually baffir the Yankees
and John Bull at the same time
1t may be that England, AS reported
by the last steamer. is on the point Of
recognising US TO prevent this very al
lance with France. But we should not
wait a moment. We owe her no thanks
France is enough for Us, and we should
rather hasten to close with her. that
England may reap the fruits of her own
selfish policy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

ISLAND No. I0-The telegraph tells
us that Gen. Polk was terrifying Island
No. 10, and strengthening his position
AT Columbus.
Island No. 10 is a strong position on
The Mississippi river, very the boun
Diary line that separates Tennessee and
krn'ucky. and not far from Hickman in
TIE latter State Ii is about 40 miles
below Columbus | Is above Fort Pillow
49,. above Memphis. The Memphis APP
peal very correctly says of this position
that it completely commands the Mis-
~issippi river for miles above, and can
be SD fortified with heavy guns as TO be
made impregnable against any river at
tack. As it is demonstrated in the late
battles at Forts Henry and Don-lson,
that the Federal gunboafs are Not in
Vulnerable TO rIfied cannon and heavy
c"iumbiads. the position is well chosen.
and. with the aid of good land force
can he maintained against the approach
of Foote'S flotilIa -Picayune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

IN8E r1errarrer 81 tAas e-raA4a-Aza~as -
tl-r- - tAaek~ c. lha Fae-a- 80 -
&es~al Farraaare k.~eawa.a aEsrm - Ea1ss
hsstz.-trzs. ana 49, F-a~z-esv s1sas-zzelrae
taa- 3d. "a, .aa~a esaaansaea4 a aar.c aFsek s4a~-
sz-as zalelu1ns-. EhaeA all eatsts ~ - -
ea.aaal.sa@re tA# HuhllE en- ~aF~E4#r ~4Nts-
Ezt~ sEr.n it~ ial al ssy- - sr rts tas.as 81 -.
arr1saL 81 chs CaFs 60 cav Esas~~ma.wrs sH -
kss--e. kNEs=rrreEe-z -rFsaEss -. sEse e1ear
ast.st5s.zs o. E.-zzsr~ as 1zH.m ~ ~ ~eR-
El.-d wHh ske 49, thas rsa ~ rrseT-es -
lzls.rsg. aar& aas Faan~ 49, he sF4Hss1 rsa-~r
ese-x ass c.saz-.sr.z1.f aH.4 ztEe susars 49,
E.e-5n ClLG1N EEAEE&
ran-s=r H~z< l-tM@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

ACES OE ASDgsLs A bear sarr}v ex-
c+ed> twenty d. lives tw~afy war .
FIX fourteen ar sixteen f. llous are laas
Hved-PomPey lived lo the a.se 81 ~rsrn
". The average a-se 81 eats = sl-~n
wears a Squirrel AMI haT- Sesra 81 ~isht
years. rabbits seven e phsn-s hsvr
been kHOwn % i've to she great - - Gar
hundred years. When Airxsn,i-r ths-
Great had conquered one Paru>. kzns 81
India. be took a great elephant Shicb
lad fought veFy vstiisnfy for me hins Al
named him AK AMI dedicated han e.
the >un. All Ih-R l~t Liua - ~ssh H. en-
scFip'iou: .Alrxtnd~r. the son 81 JaF.ifeF.
hath dedicated Ajax io the Sau Thi>
elephant was foani ~ith this in~cTip,i..n
three hundred and tlity yesrs .feE- Pi.~
have been known 70 .lss "a the axe e, E lllr-
" years: the rhiHoeeFos to tw~uty- A
horse has ben known % Ave 60 th- ace 60
Sirty-twO. but averages tweufv 6vs O. th5r-
ty- Camels sometimes lve ta thr a-sr oi
one hundred sag are l5aE Hxr,i-
SHEEP seldom excryd The A. of E~n- C.sxS
live about hit~ra wears Cavi~F c,sn~igrr~
II probable that whzi-s i've one thsu,sa.I
years Tbe dolphin sHl porpas~~ s'tsia
the aye Of thirty IA eagle sli--,i a. V,ru
ma at the age Of ore hsalF~d AMI Esar
years Ravens frequently rvach sb= az
of one huHired- SSan~ have h-en knasxn
to live three hundr-l wears NJ. M.Ilss-
ton. has the ss~Irsea OF sNsn Ebst al
tanned The age of l~o hanlrel. Pr6-sa-
are lon-r lived. A tortoise ha~ b~en kmuxn
to live to the age Of oze haa4rv1 AL sex-
en-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08


A Slight MIsTAKE There's good
story, and true one. wIlhal, relative to
Mr.. Gill, long a reporter for the Boston
Post, and wei know as a ''fellow of in
finite jest He was reporting dinner
given on the 75h anniversary of the
battle of Bunker HILL The dinner was
splendid affair. and every body was
very patriotic. Gill. when the excitement
was at boiling point, whispered to a
friend, one Of those gentlemen who are
always happy in speech making. that
his father was engaged in the battle of
Bunker Hill. the orator rose. made a
brilliant speech. sllading to ellis father
and Gill. in the highest terms. which was
drunk with the usual donors. and one
or two more. There were loud shouts of
"Gilll" ..Gill!" and he made speech.
returned thanks in the usual manner.
and said: but my learned friend omit
ted one fact. and one very important
fact. of which he might have been I'M
aware. My father was in the battle of
Bunker Hill. but he unfortunately fought
ON the British side ?"
There was not quite so much excite
ment after that. aud Gill has not in
dulged in speeches since.-A T. SPiri
Of the Times.
=
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

4 NEW GUS L0CS -On Eg5 lNv sc 9ere
permitted to examine a n~9lv iuVrnrei
lock which C.l ] Williams has even
plrtrd The Iock = vx-rr1snsls >5aspl-
in rs construction. having Culv ghFse
pieces besides The hammer Tie ui a.
chinery J. compi~'eiv prosrcfrd ia the
pistol from al oatWari harm. snI sc
Judge Il To BE- tEr most duFsbiv 80 lacks
The pistol If large sizs can b. alanasse-
tured In hi- eity for Si2 %. o. So q
pair. and wlsh the alI 81 maciisrEv.
which e,,ull D. furnished bv oar Esan.lry
~ a comparatively small ~xp~u~r. tLsir
execution can br greatly facilitated.
= ssis.isalla-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08
Premium for Killing Wolves.

Ordered, That the sum Of Five Dollars
be paid by this county out of any moneys
in the county treasury not otherwise APP
propriated, for each Wolf Scalp taken in
this county, upon the certificate of The
Clerk Of this Board that such Wolf scalp
has been presented to him. and The oath
of the person claiming SAID compensation
that he killed the Wolf in this county
Ordered, That an election for one JUS
tice of the Peace and one Constable be
held in Police District No. on the 10Th
day of March next and that Isaac Mann
and Dan'l Il Gilmer. at Shar, n, and A.
ThornhiIl and s " Luckett, at Sulphur
Springs. be appointed Inspectors of said
election.
Ordered. That the Board do now adj
journ until the next regular meeting, Isl
Monday in March
]. R. POWELL, President.
GEORGE WARD, Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

FINlE ahasvr esssta a~hassar - aaw $1,000
ta faFur>h $3.50 $685. aaa ~ H..
zaat Ea.enss taar E.tsrarssau nsrzsas~s. al sAarE
as.lar- anst as1 1erEr~ zrz-.seatlr - raeF ga
49, flrea~hsst ss~ewhrra- Ahsss. a EaetEha1
Ese-- Faasr. IA. sasek she Frsmfasl a. 81.
sl~t sac Far. $50 ramssar ~. tssas. NJ -
kc-- NASH 49, keRF So $50 axe~a.s aE
tariea E5a heasas. a. nassh0a - 14er-seFW -
~Farsir.-- rk=az s.as a. esrk raee1-
can IA Ma tsserrHr. HaErhkass MAr#r
MI. nssr a18 81 zn.1ss So EatsE.
49, z-an= Ara >s4-A = rsrass sfraaa E.sr~ Era~
Easar- ana resrF rsFt-ss 81 t'sssia<. asaalF
ases1-s.f Is a sa41Arra E.s4a.irr 1zw4Fs
nn kaHA
Eart=-s. >aw M. nas a. 49,. ~ -
ehizesv. reraIrs2 = s2az1 saecs. az4 -
@ssrk wArraafas4-
Eerus szelr-se~,F rssA- - "a sszl sa1-zs-
Parsan, as-sTsar $685. "a El-as~
ll.ises- a. s.aasssE.esr.
-. q. l-ss las q. sTEvESs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08
For Brigadier General.
Gen. RICHARD WINTER,

Is candidate for Brigadier-General OF she SECOND
Brigade of Mississippi Militia, composed OF the
counties of Yallobusba, Carroll. Calhoun, Choctaw'
H,lmes. Alfalfa, Tallahatchie. Madison, Leake,
Scott. Kinds. Rankin. Copiah and Simpson Eiec-
tion 10th Of March next
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

altogether" We NAY escape the angry
vortex of ruin. BY resting upon our
oars, we must go down into the abyss Of
waters, never to rise again. There Is no
time for delay; for as there is no such
as 10 morrow. TO DAY-this hour-this
moment-is the time for action.
fr @ Vicks5urg Wig.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08

tbs FOssTL VoRLB--Wirh the str1ctarr
of animals which Inh4his~i the earth pre-
Vloa~ % its occupation by nan we hsv-
no familiarity. Ne >~~ gh-n oalv iu gkeir
graves OF stone and b~u-asfh their u,,na
ments Of msFhlr-eFeasionS Fhich caaaos
again die. aud wiJh which every thias
mortal had CEASED u DC associated. Tsaa~
IN Its most h0sFy aspect. has Invested
them with = hallowed 4nl rsvSsf- ehar
acter- The green SAVES have = as~h~,3
them IN their coral bed. AM AFTER secs ~
aola'Ion III tenp~~saoas se2. th- ~
deal OF eensr~I IRE has ee0pl~se5 tAsIs
publication The bon~s. and ths int-.su
ments. aud the mesHest pFss.izesS Of aniuasl
lie. have thus become S&intvd rrls-s = hirh
the mot sensitive may handle. All tie
most delicate may prize
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08
Col. J. M. WESSON,

OF Choctaw county. is a candidate for Briga-
der General of the Second Brigade Of the
Stale of Mississippi, composed of the above
eouutics.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-03-08
Hon. F. M. YERGER,

or Kinds county, is a candidate for Brigadier
General of the Second Brigade of the State of
Mississippi, composed of the above counties.