davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
GLEANINGS OF EUROPEAN NEWS.

The London Morning Post says tha
Mr.. Adams, the United States Minister
in London, will retire next spring.
Barrels are so scarce 10 the wine dis,
tricts of France, that they fetch st
apiece.
There is talk in ST. Petersburg of a
further reduction in the Russian army
Fifty thousand soldiers. it is said, will be
sent to their homes.
Water impregnated with iron is said
to have stopped the cattle plague in Pc.
land.
During December and January next
there is to be an exhibition of Italian cot.
ton at Naples.
Experiments which attract much at.
tention have been made in Paris. with =
Illuminating system, called the "Calzea-
ris light"
The rumor which attributed the author
ship of the new phamphlet on Mexico to
the Empress Eugene, is officially de-
MED.
In taking down the chimney Of an old
house in Bury, England, there was dis.
covered hidden behind the mantle shelf
massive stone carved with the arms Of
the Cayendsh family. and gilt 1t was
in an excellent state Of preservation, al.
though at least three hundred years old.
The stone was sent to the Duke Of Dew
onshre. the present head of the Coven.
dish family.
During the recent visit of the French
Empress to the Paris hospitals, one Of the
sick. whose sight was, perhaps, dimned
by his condition, replied to question Of
the Empress, "Yes, my sister" " my
friend" said the sister, "it is not | who
spoke to you; it is the Empress" "Do
not take back the ~ord," said the En.
press. quickly, "i, is The finest name that
could be given me-"
According to a report drawn up by a
special committee, the celebrated silver
mines OF Kousbrrg, in Norway, are so
fer exhausted, that the quantity Of ore
extracted will soon not suffice to cover
the expenses Of working.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
ALABAMA.

The Montgomery Advertiser says the
Hon. Robert N. Patton is elected Gov
ernor of the State "by one Of the largest
and most Aatterng majorities ever cast
by the people of Alabama"
The civil and military authorities Of
Selma have issued an order closing all the
bar-rooms in that city.
The Cahaba Mirror states that the
smallpox has made its appearance in
that neighborhood.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
Horrible Crinn---Two Children Muir
dcred.

We learn from the Monroe { La. In
teHigenCer, that two children Of John G..
Hudgins, living four miles north of FL
dorado, Ark, were brutally murdered
% The morning of The 7th, while on their
way to school, about mile distant from
.heir dwelling. The older of the child
rem was a girl Of twelve, and the other
a boy of eight.
It WAS evident that the murderer had
attempted au Infamous assault upon the
girl, and had used a knife to enforce her
compliance with his design. Her hands
and body were severely cut, and even
after death The body was horribly mutt
lated, the stomach having been cut open
and the bowels protruding. The dead
of both children were found near the
road.
The Intelligencer learned the above
facts from the father Of the murdered
children. 1t says that evidence of con-
vincing character point to a negro man
named Kit as the perpetrator of the deed.
A large reward has been offered for his
arrest, and parties are now in pursuit.
Since the twin tragedy enacted in Rox-
bury, near Boston, last summer, nothing
SO horrible as the above has stratled the
public.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
H The ravages of the worm wbicl

~ The ravages Of the worm which
stripped the leaves off the cotton plants
in Arkansas, has turned out a blessing
instead of curse. as seems to have caused
a more mature yield to the bOlls. and the
cotton can be gathered in clesneS con
dilion than if the dead leaves were pres
ent, to mix with it. The same is report
ed Of the cotton crop in Southern Illinois.
The product from the quantity planted
will BE- unprecedented.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

CoNrEMPTIBLE,-The writer Of the fol.
lowing, which we find in the Philadel-
phia Press Of the 1lth, evidently occu-
pied "bomb proof position during the
war, as it is only from such that we hear
such language. There is scarcely
fighting soldier in the Faderal army who
entertsins other than the highest respec.
and admiration for General Lee and
other Confederate officers. and we ven
ture to say there is not one who would
feel "insuIted" should be occasionally
sell the picture of bis late worthy foe
Below is the item alluded to:
In many, and, in fact, in most of the
photograph rooms. book and stationery
stores of Baltimore, pictures of late rebel
officers are prominently displayed and
openly offered for sale. 1t is no pleas
ing sight for crippled Union soldier to
observe the fac sinsile of the men who
caused his wounds hanging out upon
every street. encased in gliding frames,
as if the deeds of cruelty and treason they
have done had rendered them distinguish
ed. The authorities of Baltimore and
every other city should prohibit this in
suit to our dead soldiers and living he.
-oes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

DIARY,-Washington, Nov. ll.-The
diary which Wirz kept from the com
meucement OF his trial is now at the War
Department. 1t ia s curious document.
consisting chiefly Of religious reflections.
He records conversations with the Lord
as taking place every night. giving bis
own questions and the answer of the
Deity. They principally relate to the
question of his own innocence, which he
attempts to demonstrate in this singular
manner. He mentions his wife and fami-
Iy, and in the most endesring terms. He
is very severe on Gen. Wallace especial.
ly, and on bis own witnesses, who, he
says. were restrained by fear from speak
ing out. and telling what they knew to be
the truth.
Capt. Wirz, in his conn plete diary, un-
der date of October LIST, says man was
at that time placed in his cell to prevent
any attempt he might make to take his
own life, but that the man fell asleep.
He writes that the reason why he did
not put an end to his life was because
what he had suffered was the will of God,
and in the second place he owed it TO
himself. his family. bis relations. and to
the world at large, to prove bis inno-
cence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

Th Mo bile Co tt N M a k ct


WAsHINeroN, Nov. 24.-Maj. Lee
brought from the South and incarceratec
in the Old Capitol Prison, was arrested
in Florida.
He had charge Of the Salisbury prison
while the mortality was greatest.
Reports from nearly all the State,
where Freedmen's Bureaus have beer
established show considerable suffering
among the negroes. One hundred
schools are iu operation in Kentucky and
Tennessee for colored children and des.
titute refugees. Twelve thousand pupils
were in attendance during the month ol
September.
The forthcoming report Of The Treas
ury will show 3 more encouraging con.
dition Of the National finances than has
hitherto been anticipated.
A contract was concluded yesterday
by Gen. Lohagon, minister Of the Co.
lumbia Government, for survey Of
Magdalena river and the overcoming oi
two falls, whereby, eight hundred and
Fifty miles Of navigation will be saved.
The War Department having dspos-
ed of all its sea going transports is un-
able to furnish transportation to refugees
and others.
Mrs, Bishop, daughter of Ex Confed-
crate Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Mallo>
ry. is in Washington, intercediug for her
fathers release on parole.
Jno. N. Brown and Christopher G..
Rease, convicted by G military commits.
sion of the murder Of negroe, in Georgia.
have been sentenced to be hanged. Ths
President has spproved Of their sentence
and dssignated~the first Friday in Janua-
ry for their execution.
CAIRO, Nov. s4.-Four hundred and
twenty five bales of cotton have passed
this for Cincinnati
RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov. 94-It is expect.
ed Worth 10 elected Governor of North
Carolina over Holden by majority of ten
thousand votes.
BosToK, Nov. 94.-The steamer Antie-
lam was abandoned on the SD, fifty
miles from Cape Ann. Her captain was
lost overheard. The crew was saved.
CAMP Nelson, Ky. Nov. ga large
Government building was burned in this
place today. The public funds and
valuable papers were fortunately saved.
New YORK. Nov. 24.-The Courier
des Etats Unis states that the recent ap-
pointment OF Gen. Logan as Minister to
Mexico was followed by the receipt of i'm
portant dispatches to she Government
from Mr.. Bigelow. 1t is said he stilist.
ed with the principle members of the op
position, who promised him their sup
port in the Corps Legisl0tf, to bring
about prompt evacuation OF Mexico.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-Frauds have
been discovered in the Quartermaster's
Department to the amount Of one hun,
dred thousand dollars. 1t is supposed
they will greatly exceed that amount.
The names Of those connected with the
frauds are suppressed for the present by
of the military authorities.
New YoRE, Nov. e4.-At auction there
were sales to day of 500 bales Of Orleans
and Mobile cotton at the following prices:
55c. for Mobile middliug, 53tc. for
strict middling and 59tc. for low mid
ding.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
Nov. 13, '65.

re- General WsshingtOu's manu-
script will was sold at the Philadelphia
Fair the other day to Jay Cooke, for
500. and the original dispatch of Gen.
Wilson announcing the capture Of JEFF.
Davis brough. $40.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
HIr HIN BACK AGAIN.

Moore, in his Diary, mentions an anecdote
told by Croker, as one of the hapPiest things
be ever beard. Fenelon, who had often teas
ed Richelieu, land affectionately, it seems, }
for subscriptions to charitable undertakings,
was one day telling him that he had just
seen bis picture. "And did you ask it for .
subscription ?" said Riehelieu, sneeringly.
"No, saw there was no chance, replied tbs
other, sit was so much like you"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

1t appears from a report presented to the
Norwegian StOrthiug thas 100, geo children
are educated 10 the district schools of that
country, at an annual cost of fso, 600.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

Mr.. Winsns, Of Baltimore, has receiv>
ed the contract to, keep up the rolling
stock Of the ST.. Petersburg and Moscow
railroads.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

A miser. aged eighty-One. has just
died at GandeuEorf. near Yienna. He
leaves nearly two million francs to the
Pope.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

The Confederate Generals, Hampton, Ker-
shaw, Butler, Martin and Bratton, are mem-
bers of the South Carolina Senate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
w. J. KEND IL

W. Ss N NJ ~ ~ N n -
UNAKES great pleasure in informing his
friends and former patrons, as well as
the gentlemen of Madison county generally, that
ne has Just returned from New Orleans with large
stock superior and fashionable ready made clothing
and gentlemen's furnishing goods, carefully select
ed by himself, and which he is prepared to sell on
as good terms as can he purchased in the city.
W.JK., would call the especial attention OF
gentlemen to his superior lot Of
cAssIMERES, CLOTHS, vBsTINGS,
which he is prepared to have made up in the latest
and best style. by the best of workmen.
Gentlemen are respectfully requested TO call and
examine bis stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid 20 cutting.
Canton, Nov. 2, '65. ".
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
ATTENTIONS!


HNHE Undersigned having perfected arrangements
for the delivery of Wood in the city of Canton;
sollcits a share of the public patronage.
Wood will BIZ delivered at IS 20 per cord, or 81 81
per load.
Orders given to A. N. PARKER at his Office
over Messrs. Dancy & Moorman's will be promptly
attended to. Woody adjacent to the residence
of John I. Cameron, Esq. .
CowAN L PARKER.
Canton, August 10, 1865 en-.
ar CASH paid for Cotton by A. N Parker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02

Cairo is to be lighted with gss-ths
people are jubilaut.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-02
cAss1MHRns, CLOTHS, vBsT1NGs
Il. HI. THOMPSON,
TAILOR

WOULD respectfully inform my old IA
patrons, and the public generally, N
that, having dissolved my connection LII
With p. p Wilson, have established shop
of my own in one of the Offices below Couch's
old stand, on " Rat Row." and am prepared
20 make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
RATES:
Cutting Goats. 80 cts.
IanISs s..s..ssssss .<J -
Vests. .......sss....s.s.s... - ~
WAxrEp.-Three journeymen failors, ,Gpply
Immediately to 7. II. Thompson at this
shop.
Higher wages paid than at any other shop
in the city, o,n..,
Sept. "a. ~.
, 1865-06-27
TO MERCHANTS.
/ WISH TO RENT


1he annual meeting OF the Hsocers' Rxcha7ge VII
~ held st the Rooms NJ. ~ peArb orn st. on NC l.
EeaeAV, -. inat It 10H o'el 'ck NJ. d fuli Al
-sN@'
, 1865-06-27

dinon to the ordinary cash dividend has brought
ln ntr erous buyers Or illinois Centfsl* md "a
eod at the beginning OF the VT ek, but hare reach
I'd to rather over last weeks gr 3tations.
in the Htuec OF Commons, On the 18th, the blu
fof e. e. sses TT oa
ref:ity was debated and p1ssea to a second reid.
Ing BY 40 Q 1oo. This IL expected to be the last
i%Res'aRt es dlsis!91 Of The present rs1apens
FBAacE-The MoHileur Of the 18th SAYS ths ru-
nor that government Is preparing to send urge
reinforeeme nfs 10 Mexlco Is entirely uufounded.
trial Of rev elects:cl 1afernsl msehtue BY which
atrnyed.
PRrse1A-Iu the PfussIan Uppar 'Chts1oer d
proposition wls carried by q large majority
against the 3fihfeter. that Government should
the Diet altering ealumntes o. other e1cspt.ona.
Bile exptessions during debate" should be liable
topuui.h@ent b the general laws Of the lnnd.
sr.T,aegor,s hsTe 6ssn ear,sat that sssa.
deereo orders Gen. Plim to return to Mair:d. -
Ausrn1A-The nesot1atons for commercial
lSpIA-cAIcuT7A, June 1s.-Markets lmpso-
London Money Market con.ols etcady and
firm.
L1vEIroo1. Jupe 1o.-The cotton brokers' cir.
sular rrpcrts the sale sof cotton fos tbe
TSek ,a;es a. 1S:Go bales. ,nssl9a!ng 99aa!n s.ooo
price, 10 higher for American ard 1Ga1d higher
tina,ed At ii, 5,o bs,et, The ma,Ket closing di1n. s
BnEAps1UFfs-DnE. Wheat easier. Pro71..
,!LosnoS, June 1e --consols for money oo3 a9o;.
s,1;t9a hInas cfHssi thsres a sii@sse EFie shs1ss
HE n Er1,,n; f. %s ns enrsson In the
, 1865-06-27
A. PROCLAMATION.


By the PRECEDENT Of the United States;
NuEHKAs, 1t hss bet the deetse Of thc Gener,l
Government ofite United st.tes to restofe unre.
etr'etcd commercial tntercourza between and In
tie several States. as soon ~ tao same could be
tneiy done IN IN view Of the residences OF armed ia.
WHEREAS that desire has been shown IN nv
proel3mat!cns Of the 29th OF Aprtl, 1896 fhe 13fk
Of June, 1sG5. and the 23d Of june. 1865; and
NHEKEA4 II no~ Seams eIpedteht and prouar
e reHoFe ths Ees:sictlen. rpoa internal, dones-
&c snG eoast~ise taee and commesesal Inter
co1rte tetwcsn and ia the Stales and Territories
Wet of the Mississippi River.
Now, there fore, b. It Known that l, ANDREW
JonSs os. President Of the United States. do
hereby declare that all restrictions upon in.ernsi
domestic and cGastwtse Intercourse AID trute'
1nd upon tic purchase and removal OF prodncfs
Of State: and parts 1f States mud TeeFtoflee hese
totcre deched In nsnrEeetfop, lying west Of The
Mississippi f1ser. excepting only those relating
and esp:aEta " 1na surrendered to The forces
Of the CGtted Statea, and to The transnnr
ta'lon thereto or therein on private ac-
cou1ts of arms. ammunition. Ill articles
and rrsy c1o,ht-are annu11cdT; T snd Huls'm DO 10
hereby dl1rct that thoY be forthwith removed.
md alEo thGt tie commerce OF fuch S,Rtes and
rsar1: Of Statee shall be conducted under the n
GtEsition OF tla regularly appointed Officers Of
spsntorcl property thai. may be tnrued over to
them under tho law. by tic military or naval
forces OF the United States, AID dispose OF thc
same IN accordance with the inttructIous o. The
subject .::nsa b he Secretary ot the Treasury
hsud and caused the seal OF the United Stste. 10
Re affixed. Done al the city Of Washinet ron his
aln:tAy o! June, tn The year Of Our L7ri 1865.
and or the Independence OF the United Sta,es the
s91n. A., ~ .,,, ANnRkw JOHNSON.
". HEyIEh. Acting Seeretorv or StAte
, 1865-06-27

I lie Veteran Reserve Corp*-Escape Of
Etrk polk tA-The United Atatt7
Ct.urt~lnteressinE Military InteII1-
EeACE~

Especial Dispatch to the Chicseo Tribure,I
Srn1N1Y1EEp. dune s6.
In rep'y to IN application on the part OF the
Governor TO the Secretary oI War In References tc
veteran reserves. the following general o.dor ha,
becI Issued:
iNAE DErAETAExE. ATT GES'Ls OrFc1E,t
WASHINGTON, June f9th, 1865.
GENERAL oRpEn No. 10 6-Eniisted men Of the
cd In the volunteer rectuent. from witch they
xtre tS1nsfered. would, under existing or
p,li he 80 d,sehar0ed. provided that no m1o ID ali
be mustered out WHIP desircs to serve his full
iiy order Of the Secretary Of War.
E. D. ToWNsENu.
.. AskNt AFT Gent.
Two additional paynasters arrived here To-Day
frcm 1netnn.po,is aud thtee others will follow
suit Al Eooo Is possible.
We had quite an excitement this morning grow.
lug out Of the following c1rcum,tance: On list
Saturday afu rnooa party Of pickpockets we're
trac.d from Quincy 10 this point and two Of them
wcse arrested at the Crest Western railroad de-
pol and lodged In the caaboose 10 await IN ex.
am!catson this morning. During last night By
means Of tools peculiar 10 their profession, they
effected their escape, cutting their Way 1fst
through the floor Of the cells, thence through 4
s'rek wall eighteen 2uches thick: The work
w4. accomplished 20 quietly not attract rhexst-
lention Of any one. No trace OF thtm hss since
hetn tnuLd. There Is a regularly organized b.pa
OF thIsses aud burglars operating In this region,
In ibe UEitcd Ststes Circuit Coprt to-day an
order vas ietaed for the adjourned term to com
ncuec en- the fourth Monday Of September, to
which ptocestss may be made relurnab1e, but no
jurY to be empxnrelcd.
Orc hundred pato'ed priso1eIs were mustered
ont at Cslnp Dptler by Capt. Hatt.
h.1h hnn jrfo H. -.
rom Nashville this afternoon that Batteries A
and f. 1st III. Light artillery hare been ordered to
.cDeezEous at Chicsgo, and report to the Chief
.musterirg Officer o! tie St1ta.
Thf Sanitary Commission ls.ned, "a ration at
pickles, dried fruit and seuskraut to 5000 men at
Camp But'ct to-day
One bnntred and nf,{ p1ro9e1 prisoners arrived
It camp to-day, which, with tho.e already there,
make5 m asgresats Of ,49O men Of this class.
, 1865-06-27

Ear ssl- TO arrive. row dus ~ 'oas choice Dena
arineA1on sinai MIA, vii lne 70 Il. ii: los aut
wE .aa. y. III 1MAs haLe, No. > Neitu Wals
tEe2t- tt25ciM 2t7er
, 1865-06-27
FROM ST. LOEyS.
The blair Serrnrde-als SP~ech-NIfI-
fsRtE ltemt-"1ov~ment OF Troops
sentence 1f JeEniHoh.


Especial Di.pstch to the Chtcsgo Tti5une.1
ST. Lotus, June &C, 1865,
The sercradc to Gen. Blair, given by the cItl.
zcrs On Saturday evening, wss demonstration
Ct unu.unl lptereet. A desire TO hear nnd zee the
object Of the honor attracted considerable NUN.
ber to the vicinity Of his resldcnce. upeu being
called Out the General thahked hls fellow citizens
for the compliment, and IN the coursc of half
hours speech referred to tbs changes that had
been made In the State slpre be left. he thoncbt
1t WEE not the time 10 alter the Constitution, Ia
time Of great excitement. Althouch the I'D Con-
rot read the new Constitution, and therefore
cnuld not indge Of IT, merits; but he WA peeju-
dtssd, he sald. ncs1nst T. aathozs.
terday morr ing from Lou!svtlle, having on board
orer 1,eeo G n'cn & of shesm.pg g, Army These troops
battery Of the 3sd Illinois Light artillery. Tic
later, Commanded by Capt. T. r. B,uvhn. TIE
Brigade T. under eo1nuand Of Gen. Stoibsand,
CHS ( Of ARTILLERY under Maj. Gen Lozan. Gen.
StolhIan1 was order=d to 1eport 10 Geu- Pope in
h'9 ely, nd M VIZ psohaahly a b sent aertAe she
Cd men> hut are nov acttuE - tntantsy. They
5ars ben IN se1stfe oTes 1oIF ys;ss md toe Of
0l the payua.tcr. Several thoussni OF Shert.
d'n's csEa'FJ are camped on the other side Of the
river, watt,ng tof trnn,porsation.
Col. Chas- X. Je1nl.on, 18th fsansas volunteer
cavalry -was tried before court marital which
cow ned 1T Fort Leayfnworth, Kaasas, and or
which Mai Gen. Sykes Wis President and found
GUILTY Of arson, EnbhcrJ, etubezzlemcuf, neglect
II be dtshonosably dismiseed the service Of tho
Urited s ates. The 1nAane and tentence was
cc1frr1ed By Maj Gen. Dcdge.
Ne learn that Thotuas G. Reynolds, the pre-.
tended Governor Of Missouri, vas At Fulton, ar.
kanFa., VII ting for chance to return to St Lou.
is. Sterling Price intends 10 conc to Missouri
his 1Gml:y not being sht:shed with Te1aa. bfon.
roe Parsons has RnDe to Mexico. Deacon Tucker
has had a fortune Lett BY relative and |. itrn;
ia eo:er IN A!a!sauaa. AL the stEAy chickens
FROM 81. LOFTS are expected to come home to
toost between NOW aEd ChristuRa,
, 1865-06-27

Snuth. >.
Pereons from vlckseurg st'te that largo nun.
ber Of bcdtts and skeletons Of soldiers who feIt
Gtsn'c1red bY lie recent heavy ralnt, the soil
sFath!1E from over them. and leavIng the bones
bleaching In The Sun
There ts ltttle doubt but thtt MsjoI Ecke1t will
tucteel M1. Dana As Assistant Secretary OF War.
Co., Brow1low, q! Tennessee, IS hsrs. &c
brings GOOD report Of matters IN that Depart
n1enE. The pay rolls Of Kilpatriek's cavalry are
and they will be ua1d In The course Of d week Of
two. 4 number OF regiments In this command
have not heen paid for eight and ten moashs.
Numerous applications for the establishment Of
pcetal facilities are being received by Posinssts1
Gtnerst neuniton. Many of the Offices will be
reop ned So sooa a. the Necessary arrangements
are completed.
Nj. williamson, for neatly four years the prI-
yate tutor Of President Lneoln's eou., leaves On
II ednesdBy tnr Ecntaftd =.
, 1865-06-27
The Gorernoyshtp Of Colorado,

The announcement 1sst evening, that Goy.
e1Dor Evans Was removed, created something
Of q sensation. It was received almost uni.
Tersally with expressions Of regret. Even
these who have differed with LIN upon pols.
tical quesi1ns. are frank to admit that le
has been faithful, IMPARTIAL md iudicfous
officer whilst his urbanity, undoubted abil-
ity, exemplary conduct and high mora!
Standing, hare secured him the confidence
and respect Of the people generally durlng an
admtnistration Of great embarrassment and
difficulties. lu striking contrast With the
general demc4nor Of our citizens oyer the
neWe, WIS TIE conduct Of the United States
1lsatet Auo!ney--Gencsal Browne. He EN-.
bf9cco t6e occasion to yet ttrloriously tight, -
and until late hour, made the night hid deot1s
On some OF the principal streets Or the ctr.
with his rcjotclnes over the event, shouting !:
Who Is Governor now ~
We have written the foregoing NJ thounh
Governor Evans removal was q fixed M.
but We a1e not get satisfied that It 3ss7. II
will be oDserTtd that |. is un]y given as a
rumor md that upon the authority OF he
New York Ntra2d-the most unreliable Of ali
the sensation papers Of the East. But If il
Is true, then VIC only hope that his successor
will rs faithfully perform the duties Of his
Office US the retiring Governor has done,
which we know will stcure for him the
hearty support Of the people Of Colorado,
and ncne more sincerely than tha: Of the
R,r II, 3En.tnfrfn hf1rx