davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-03

CsGEATEFC1-Adam Simmons was on We'd
nesday night found In state Of intodcation on
Clinton street by IN ohligfng Police Officer, who.
tnstead OF taAng him to the lookup, kindly voinn-
1ecrcd to take him home On the way he became
noisy und violent, end finally assaulted his bcue-
factor complete'y tearing his cost from his hack,
2nd inaieting upon him several physical bruises
Aomeward he went to the Armory, where he was
yesterday arranged and fined SIS, twelve dollars
Of which went TO repair the damaged clothing.
, 1865-02-03

The OPENING or FAssErT's GALLERY, which
wna postponed on account OF tho weather, will
tnkc plnce on Saturday, Feb 4th, II IL Is pleas.
ant day, between the hQQfs Of Il n. and II p. N.
, 1865-02-03

O; ANTED-Vo1 o1unteers! We
~ w7nt Volunteers for both Army and Navy, to
serve two md thr. Jea1s We arc Ran ng LAn,,snen
Sow fot ihe NAVY pen't 90 as sabstltntts to get
are rayng LAKGE bonntles ~ any nrn IN ihs city
[ash p;td ~ son 3 nuateIed. HAR:HfLL \ GIBBS,
134 South Clark street, Room No a. NJ ata4r5 ne1t
dooE T. to The Provtst Masahal. 2. o. 5ox 309,
, 1865-02-03

s7oLEx.-on Wednesday evening, during the
fire at No. 7s State street. erocer's wagon was
stolen fro1 tho barn Of John Dalton. situated d.
rectly In The rear Of the burned premises,
, 1865-02-03
NJ ESTEkN UNION COLLEGE
w AIo

lT1duIS ngEItsHT aeauIus55 nHTSouv ~
W. There are Bonr vlc.nclts, which. may be NJ,
m sr pitezllon. Terms S5Q-no e1ra8. Address Col,
D. E.EOTEkT, President. fstSWl " ASap
, 1865-02-03

HE DnAfT.-Thc representatives Of the several
ward Dram Associations arc requested to meet
1his evening, IN the Common Council Roon at
q O'CLOCK as report is expected from the dele
gate sent to Washington, and for business Of In
poftance.
, 1865-02-03

IS to 1000 prizes. ranging tom u to SIS each..
1lckcta ior sale At ali the principal Uo.els Lusic
and Book Stores In the city.
r. r. FOOrR & CO.,
Post Oface Boz ST. fs3.h7I II ishn
, 1865-02-03

DAclSo Roche er.-On Tuesday last farmer
from Jefferson township, named Henry Lowrey,
while Standing on Randolph street, near Market
Iece1ycd $23 In payment for load Of potstoess
dllth: Atcf stepped up, snatchcd the money
while the owner vas In the act o: putting It into
his pocket book, made OF on run for uei.h-
boring nltcy md escupcd sA
, 1865-02-03

TIE TRIBUNE At SAsHy1ILE--Those OF our
gallant soldiers md the Citizens OF Nashville and
yicfnity who wish to read the TRmGNE, can Ind
il for sale nj the ucws Offices Of H. Singleton. A
r. Murray j. CO., and Charles Griniths.
, 1865-02-03
GNante0==agent5.

w ANTED Agents Travelling
~ and Local. to sell the Improved patent "Saf'
NO thlMney urntE, f,r Kerosene LauFs, Iule!tlnIe
Psucf - n ete Thseaters M-gn-tIc Hammers, Stove
Llfstts fhotoIraph3 OF l-ener4ls, ana tweny othas
Boz A31f. fI.hsaSt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
DEATH OF MADAME ROLAND.

At length, after an imprisonment OF
nearly six months, she vas taken. in
November, 1898, to that fatal Conciege
rie, whence, in hose days. no prison.
er issued but for the gullloine. Here
she was placed in wretched cell, next
to that "a which poor Marie Antoinette
had been lodged She who had rejoiced
over the fall OF that unhappy queen, was
now seen in private moments to weep
bitterly. Yet her courage did not give
way. In the cells we've logged many of
the GiIoudins. who were yet 10 be exc
cuted. and wnen they were let out in the
passage for exercise. she talked to them
across the grazing Of her door, and en-
courased them 10 look on death as a
marty dom. Size rose now to the level
OF an orator, and in her misery ard de.
SPAR poured out bitter reprosches on the
very men who, in the hall above, were
holding the mock trial of her friends.
One by one she saw them depart. never
to re urn. and fell thai her turn must be
al hand.
1t came at last. Before David, the
Judge. and Fouquer Tinville, the public
proseucuior, she was accused Of being
the wife Of Roland and the friend of his
accomplices. She stood before them
proudly. She was dressed simply. in
white. and her long hair flowed in curls
over her shoulders. Her face, while il
had lost all its freshness from long con
fnepent, was still beautiful in express
ion. This beauty bad once melted a
whole assembly before which she was
arrsgned, but IT served only to enrsge
her presen, sccusers. That very morn
ing, Brissot, the founder Of her party,
had been executed. She could not hope
TO escape, yet was resolved TO speak out
aud defend herself before the country.
The court was at hat time open. and
the trials were attended by ihe dregs Of
the populace, who interfered with them
at pleasure, and mingled coarse invec-
tives with the inpertinent questions OF the
public prosecutor. The in,errogaiory
was frs OF little importance consisting
q qu 'siiors about her esr'Y lie and con-
neotion Si,d R,~lab Il then passed TO
ouesuo1s sbous bis colleagues. and. last
~, 10 such gross impu suOus dpon her
earractsr. ,hs' sbe bBTs' into tears. AT
usr three hours Of this pablo torture she
was dismissed, and returned to her cell.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

They are now shipping cargoes of coolies
to the Sandwich Islands, to supply the ne,
cessities of plantation labor.
The work of granting pardons at Washing
ton proceeds steadily but slowly. We can
not help thinking Of the idea of Dr.. Franklin,
who, when boy, got weary of standing up
and listening to grace at every meal and re-
spectfully asked his respected father whether
it wouldn't do just as well to say grace over
the whole pork barrel at once.
The Pope aud the Able Liszt are together
at Castel Gondolfe. The Holy Father order
ed an excellent piano for the latter from
Paris, which uas been forwarded with every
possible care. Plus lX is passonately fond
of music, aud passes great part of his time
listening to Liszts music and conyersing
with him. List, in addition to his brilliant
talent rs pianist, is known to be one of the
most agreeable and entertaining takers of
the present day, and has no difficulty in
eclipsing al the private encourage of His
Holiness, who, for that reason, looks upon
him with great envy. He is, indeed, ia great
favor with the Pope, who not only likes him
personally, but also finds him useful in polit-
ical matters. lie sometimes intrusts him
with diplomatic duties of a very delicate ma
ture.
One Of the republican delegates to the Syr-
acuse convention, sent The following dispatch
TO a friend at Albany, as his emphatic opin-
ion of the result of the labors of that dstin-
guished body:
SYRACUSE, September 90, P. Nail
gone to h-ll. Will leave for home on TIE 2
o'clock train"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
T TELEGR APHIC
JEFF. DAVIS SUPPOSED TO HAVE
ESCAPED!

CANTON, OCT. 16. 1865 "A Washing
ton special of the 18th says: 1t is thought
that Jeff. Davis has escaped, and is now
on bis way to Nassau. It is said Davis
got out in the disguise of negro steve.
dore, and went to an English vessel wait
ing in Hampton Roads. and the vessel
sailed Immediately. 1t is further said,
Davis escape was winked at by high
officials at Fortress Monroe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
Send ycur Children to Church.

"Mother, l don't want to 90 to
church" said the speaker, little bright
eyed boy, looking up into his mothers
face with evident doubt as 10 The proprie
ty Of saying what he said. His mother,
who had often heard The same remon-
STRANGE, sat down and drew him to her
knee. saying, Charley. father and l tell
you it is best for you. Don't you think
that we ought to know best? Charley
made a petulant reply. and although
Obliged to go, yet went in very unfa-
vorable mood.
Years passed away, Charley had lived
to be a man. and had long gladdened his
mothers heart by living the life Of u
Christian. Children growing up around
him were taught to tread the path which
he had been led before. One Sabbath
friend spending the day with him
asked. "Why do you endeavor to get all
your children TO go TO church, whether
they wish to go or not? You know that
many do not approve Of such a course. ="
Turning to his friend. he replied. Be
cause owe it to my mother that l was
saved from in6deliiy by the respect for
the Christian religion instiIled into my
heart, when she sent me constantly TO
church."
Parents. though you may see no pres
snt good resulting from your efforts, yet
lrecolect that God will bring his seed to
qualification not in one reason, nor in
two. but when it plesses bis Almighty
will.
This anecdote is essentially true, and
it is the writer's own experience.
Gather your children to the sanctus
ry. There is part which will whisper
to them-whispers that will come TO them
in after years-fsint as the din remem-
brance Of some long gone dresm-loud
as the voice of the temptation they en-
counter. There will q spiritual strength.
though latent, which will hide itself IN
their hearts, and at some future lime
they will most surely draw from IL
stores.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

RECEIPTS THAT NEVER FAn.-The fol-
lowing receips We warrant to be good
and il any Of our readers. after expert
menting With them, fail, We would like to
know:
To destroy rats-catch them one By
one. snd Hslten their heads with lemon
squeeIer.
To kill eockrOaches-get q pair of
heavy boots, then catch your roaches.
put them in to . barrel. and then get in
yourself and dance.
To catch mice-on going to bed put
crumbs Of cheese into your mouth, and
lie with it open, aud when a mouse's
whiskers tickle your thrOat-bi,e.
To prevent dogs from going nsd-cut
their tails of just behind their ears.
A toast ct an Irish soeiety's dinner at
Cincinnati Here's to the President Of
the Society. Patrick 0'RafcTy. and may
be live to eat the hen that scratches over
his grave"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

The Republican commander. Alvarez, had
been reinforced with force of 5000 from the
interior, and was cutting off their supplies
The greater portion Of the population had
left with Alvarez.
Stores were closed and outside of the fort
the Imperialists could not get glass of wa
ter.
Imperial organs regard the passage of Ju-
arez across the frontier as practicable, and Of
his resistance. In various small battles it is
said the result was favorable to the Impe-
rialists
1t is reported that the debts contracted by
North Carolina in aid of the rebellion will be
repudiated by their Convention.
RICHMOND, Oct. l2.-The commander of
this department has been ordered to prevent
any Interference on the part of the military
at the polls, except in cases Of disturbances
at the election.
NORFOLK, Oct. l2-The military are in
readiness to quiet any disturbances at the
election to- day.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA special telegram
says great cotton swindle has been unearth-
ed at Augusta, Ca, involving nearly twelve
thousand bales of cotton, valued at two mil
lions.
Several prominent military names are mixed
up in the affair. Large sums have been of
fered in propositions of compromise.
The names of S. Metcalf Wm. A. Beal and
j. Mahan have been reported as The owners
places in Alabama AID Georgia.
South Carolina delegation has arrived to
present unanimous petition to the Presi-
dent for the pardon of jefferson Davis.
Six hundred Spencer rifles were seized at
Niagara City yesterday, supposed to have
been smu gslet by Fenians, and purchased of
returned soldiers
All the United States Colored Volunteers
credited on the quota of States, will be mus
tered out only.
NASHVILLE, Oct II The following resolu |
ton was adopted by the House
That we indorse the administration of |
that treason shall he made odious and pun
shed.
NEw York, Oct l2.--The Herald says Gen.
Steadman has issued orders prohibiting the
military officers of the department of Savan-
lah from abjudcaring questions of property,
Except when necessary to protect the inter
,sts of the Government.
WAsHINGToN, Oct, l2.--Cen. Grant has
eturned. 1t is understood that he is pre-.
Jared to reduce the army to its peace stand
rd
Mexican adyices say Lieut.. Maury has re
eived from M4ximiIian his papers Of natu-
Gen. Grant has advised the mastering out
II nearly all the negro troops
Col. Parker, of Grants staF has returned
ron his mission and reports ull satisfactory s
With tne Indians. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

1e2S- The Boston Traveller of the 10Th says
Chief Justice Chase concurs with the presi-
dent in the opinion that man cannot be
punished by the confscation of his estate,
until be has been fairly tried and proved to
be q traitor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN, LOSSES.

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE 10000 majority
of Gen: Cox the Republican candidate elect
600 on the Republican majority of last year
The vote in Pennsylvania also shows a loss
to the Republicans of $4,000, as compared
with the vote of last year
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

EE If lady has thousand acres of
valuable land, the young men are apt to
conclude that they have sufficient grounds
for attachment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

PARDoNED.--The following Mississippians, prin-
cipaly citizens of Jackson, have been pardoned:
Joshua Green, Thomas Green, C II Manship, R
Dickson, Gen. W Miles, Col. VIM Griffin, James
NJ Wesson Edmond Richardson, Thomas | Bolton
George Bodde.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

CHLoRoFoRM IErERSALLr GIvEN.-An
instance occurred lately at the North
where laboring man who was returning
from his work was suddenly seized with
hemorrhage of the lungs, became insensi-
BILE and rolled on the pavement. weltering
10 blood. While he was gasping for
breath aud apparently in the last agony.
a physician stepped up and poured down
bis throat from vial, about two teaspoon
fuls Of choroform. The hemorrhage in-
stantly ceased. The remedy was repeat
ed twice, in smaller doses, and the pa.
Iient was entirely relieved.
The internal administration Of chloro-
form is claimed to be an efficient remedy
for affections dependent On congestion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
Canton Semi 0NeekIp
g I U ] ZL$ M .
THURSDAY MORNING. :. OCT. 10, 'e5.

SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI. This ecclesiastical
body will meet at Kosciusko, Attala county on the
28th October, inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

The Chicago Times says General Duff
Green is AbOnt to publish letter giving
8 conversation be had with Mr.. Lincoln
before the fall Of Richmond.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19

We see it stated upon the authority of Georgia
paper, that the Hon o. r. Singleton has received a
special pardon from the President
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
CLOCKS, WATCHES, &C.,
REPAIRED BY
r . R. CL A R H.

NTHO would respectfully state to the ~
w citizens of Madison sand adjoining ,gJ7A.
countless that he is now permanently located aAaliA
at the drug store Of 0rrick & Ianders. where he
will take great pleasure in serving the old custom
Gus Of Tie house, well all others who will favor
hlm with their patronage. Having worked at the
business ia Ylz0o City Tor seven years previous to
the war he is satisfied that he can. and Is de.
tcnined that he will, give entire satisfaction.
He would alsn state that he has the advantage OF
one # the 6nest Burglar and Fire. Proof Sales in
Mo city i'll which TO keep his watches. All work
warranted. 7. II. CLARK.
Sept. TO- In
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
Merchant Tailoring business.

in all its various branches. Having an experience
Of nearly Thirty years he feels confident of his abil
ity 10 give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with their patronage--a liberal share OF which he
,oicit- from the public.
Having resided and carried on business in Sharon
for many years, respectfully refers to the citizens
OF that place and vicinity.
His shop is in the Masonic Hall building, second
story, over Dancy & Moormans.
Aug II, lsG5. N
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
Drotfssional Gmos.
S. F. AFFORD.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CANTON, MISS.
~ ENERAL Agent for the purchase and sale of
NJ Real Estate and the Hiring of Freedmen /;
will attend with promptness and fidelity to oil
business entrusted to his care in Madison and the
adjoining counties.
Na- Office In the new building near the Post
office.
Aug. 20-ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
*. u. SCATTER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

NETOuID respectfully inform his old friend, "a
w ard customers, and the public general 4
ly that he has removed from Sharon and set II
tied in Canton, where lie will contnus the @
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-19
Il. IN. THOMPSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

I WOULD respectfully inform my old a.
L patrons, and the public generelly, "A
that, having dissolved my connection lR
with T. P. Wilson, have established a shop
ct my own IN one of the ofIices below Couch s
old stand, on Rat Row." and am prepared
to make suits on the shortest possible notice.
All garments cut by me warranted to fit.
RATES:
Cutting Goats. so cts.
25 q"
WANTED Three journeymen Tailors, ,Apply
Immediately to T. H. Thompson at this
shop.
Higher wages paid than at any other shop
in the city.
THOMPSON.
Sept. IL. ly.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-08
Baltimore Markets. November :. 1865.


, QtFEE!-There has been some further nou;rv
lor Gomez To-day and note sales of g. bags Rio on
private PRIV terms ~ bags good Rio cts gold 50
currency; Inc remainder of the cargo of the
Cricket is IN treaty to go to New York, but The
sac was nGt at the close. The feeling
change; and we quote before viz: Rio at lgSSHiI
cts gGd tor common to fair and 2@22 gold 9T
Java at 5000 cts currency. The stock in first hands
is now only about 1900 bags. " 1 D"N"'
FLU R.-Ihere was some further inquiry for low
grades of Flour this morning. and we heard ON
Change OF sales OF 100 bbls common City Mills Super
Ct s. and Of some 400 to 500 bbls very good do at
standard City Mills Extra on private terms. The
high grades of Flour firm, there being fair de-
market may still be written dull and heavy
4 for superne @Ss4Fu for s't Cut
tGF amy 3 brands 6 "a d. snd Fam
sinn Gno &c 3 for Super SlO9 for
$l2@l3 for Family; and City Mills at S99S7 for Su-
per; YlO@lOS for standard Extra; and $l2.5O@12.75
Shipping brands do Patapsco Reservoir and other
are selling at 80 for the former and $3.50 per Dbl
Tor the latter Rye Flour is quoted at S7l2IS@7
Gtt zeal at Si2o@ i5o bbl, but there is very
GRAt n was dull and lower this morning.
good red eJr M choice lots lot of 13OO bushels
Ssc 5ns morning at 2o cts and other sales showed
on on price of fully cts Prime and
ZO cts; prime whites at 3OO@30S cts and choice az
would dSubtless have brought $40 cts There We're
some 900 bushels Wheat at Market but only nars
OF was sold Corn was in good supply the reca;at
reaching about bushels The demand wes fp
and prices were, about as on yesterday White sod
at SeSo cts for damp new, S2@S4 cts for dry lots do
SOGS5 cts for fly cut and fair old but prime old would
have brought S6@S7 cts. Yellow, which was again
dull sold at IS cts for new, and so cts for old rive
was steady at 95al 100 cts and Oats firm at 1862 CT
p bushel.
MOLASSES.-There is very little demand fol
Molasses but it is steady at the following rates
viz $1,000 cts for Cuba clayed 5000 cts for Cuba Mus
covado. $685. cts for English Island, and IS cts to 81
2 gallon for Porto Rico. Maryland Refinery Golden
Syrup is selling at Sl.l5 p gallon in bbls and hal
bbls.
PR0vIsIoNs.-Pricss for Provisions continue te
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-08
SAW, HEARD AND BELIEVE

SAW, HEARD AND BELIEVE.
twas cold and bitter evening
The snowfakes quickly fell,
And the chimes were gaily pealing
Of the fremans fire bell:
The racket of day was declining,
One by one it died away
As voice from calling
Singing no, no, oh, heyl
What! stop this bitter evening,
cannot, answered no!
am freezing, yes, am colder
Than the flakes of the falling snow
It's true my coat from Dobbn's
bought to keep me warm,
l have had it a week or so only
And now 1t Is tattered and torn:
thought would stop and listen,
To what comrade had to say,
Said he see you are musing
As you tread your weary way,
Now tell me of your sorrows
May be I'll give you some plan.
To send you home a smiling,
happier better man.
I told him the coat from Dobbins
/ bought was all cheat,
Not good for the sun of the summer
Or the cold of the winters sleet
Said he, Friend, that's easily ended
There Is some folks or gents down town
Whose art in the making of coats, pants and vests
Has become OF the greatest renown.
cannot remember their names lust now;
Just wait you moment or so.
Yes. No, that isn't it. No! no!
Oh yes, now have it, | am sure,
And will tell you in a moment or so.
It's at Marble Hall. No. 40 W. Baltimore street,
Their names are SMITH Bros. & Co.
Now whenever you want a Coat, Pants or Vest
Or any Clothing that's got up in style,
To make YOU look like priest preacher or beaux
Or just as if you'd struck He
Buy your Goods at the Great SMITH BROTHERS.;
will warrant, as sure you're born,
In summer they will make you feel pleasant,
In winter they will make you feel warm.
Now this advice costs nothing,
Not of money fraction so SMALL
Just do what tell you, and in future
You'll bless me and the Great MARBLE HALL.
SMITH, BROS. & CO.,
OcS-i Marble Hall Clothing House.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-08
BALTIMORE 1868
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Depot Camden street and Eutaw street-430 7.05
8.45 and $40 A. NJ, and go and 800 P. NJ. Sunday
trains at 430 and S.45 A. NJ, and 4.20 P NJ
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi-
dent street-S25 and go A. NJ and 10 4l6 635 and
9.25 P. M. Sunday trains for New York $50 P. NJ,
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. NJ
To Harrisburg and the West, by Northern Central
Railroad Depot corner Calvert and Franklin street
800 A. NJ. and $50, 800 and 1000 P. NJ.
To Parkton BY Northern Central Railroads.&c. A.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-6.2O
and 10 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R R
, To Dover, Del. by PhiIa.. Wilmington and Bait. R
R-l.l0P. NJ.
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait. and Ohio R
R-daily mail SIS A. NJ Except Sunday: Cincinnati
Express, daily (including Sunday P NJ; St. Louis
Express daily Except Saturday, $40 P. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
MARYLAND R R.9.20 A. NJ. and $50 and 500 P. NJ.
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
Bay Line Union Dock. and New Line Spears wharf,
daily at 600 P NJ
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
ShoreIevery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. by
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05, S.45
A. NJ and 40 P: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 7.30
A NJ.
For further information, see advertisement OF Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper.