davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
MARRIED..

At the house of the bridess father, September
49, 1861 by Rev. Levi Gleason, Mr.. JAMES c.
MORRISON and Miss sIBELLA TASTEVIN,
both of Paul, MINI.
In this city, on the 14th inst by Rev. DR.. McMas-
tiers, at the residence of the brides father Lieut.
VICTOR +. PETERSON, I'd United States, Vet
eran Volunteers, LIST A. c., to Miss ISEBELLA DE
LUDVIGH, Of st. Paul.
In this city, on the 14th inst, by Rev. DR.. MeMas-
ters, at the residence Of the brides father, Mr..
CLARENCE A. HUBBARD, of Lake CITY, to Miss
CORA DE LUDVlGH. of St. Paul
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Purchase OF Building and Grounds
for Use..An Excellent Selection
..lt IL TO be Opened at
Once.

The Directors of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum have just completed the purchase OF
the Franklin House property, for the pur.
poses of their Asylum. The price paid was
$500, of which $1,000 was paid down, the
balance due to be liquidated at subsequent
payment. No more suitable place for the pur.
poses Of the Asylum could have been chosen
or procured 80 cheap as this one. The house
is roomy-containing fifteen or sixteen apart
ments, and has spacious kitchen and dining
room. 1t is all in good repair and very com.
Portable. There Is about an acre of ground
connected with the house, which will make an
ample playground for the children, while the
location is very pleasant, airy and healthy
one.
The services of an experienced matron have
been engaged, and the Asylum will be opened
for the reception of orphans in few days.
Six have already applied for a home in the
Asylum, and there is no doubt but that there
are other poor little orphans in our midst who
will have to be taken in the care of the insti-
tuition. Some exNsnse viii be incurred for the
fitting up Of the Asylum, and in order to pro.
cure the means in such way as to be the
least burdensome on our citizens the mana
gers are proposing Fair in few daye. We
hope it win be literally patronized, as surely
such noble and Christian charity as caring
for the poor orphan-many of them made 80
by the recent warts one that all should feel a
deep interest in.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

81. PAUL, Wednesday, September 20, 1866.
The Fall trade has commenced quite brisk. Prices
are advancing constantly the Dry Goods Iron, Boot
and Shoe and Grocery markets having all advanced
considerably. This gives our st. Paul dealers the
chance to sell at or below New York figures, thus
enabling them to offer the best inducements to conn.
try dealers to purchase here:
KALCOHOL- 7505 90 . gallon.
NCANDLES : Mould, TIC y No.; Star, 26c .
Adamantine. SOC; Sperm, 6507Oc.
COFFEE-Fair Rio. y h., 81 to 34c; prime, Soc;
Java. 40c.
FLO0R-Quiet and firm at the following rates:
Wholesale ResGa
S sa&es ..'.......'....'.s4 % .ss 90 90
Doubie E.fr: 90 90 ooes % %
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., $a5G06.O0
Dried, 2 ~, 199iac. Peaches dried. 25c . n.
box. Prunea, CSC; Currsuts, iseaOc al.
RON-Bar, tic: Horse Shoe se11; Flow and
Spring Steel, Ice; Cast Steel 30
LEAD1Pig, 1sc; Bar, 1sc y ~. Shot, 1875;
LIME-Cordova. Port Byron and lie Claire. 80 10
y Dbl Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50.
LIQUORS-Cemmon Rectifed, . gal, a 5O01 ! IS.
Monoagahela, 81. 2505 90; Old Bourbon, 81. 1895
LEATHER--covreeted b II. RoeERs & Sok-Sole
Hemlock Kip soc0$1 rs; Heulock CALI SI.25S
10; Oak Kip s1.o19l7o; Innings. ss.oO01aoo
MOLASSES-Sugsr House, 75c@$1 90; Golden
Syrup 81. 10; AHber, 81 So
NAILS-1Oe, . keg, 1925.
OILS-Carbon, BY Dbl, SIC; Whale, Sl75,
NeatsfOet 200; Lard, $225; Linseed, ST. 400 50
SALT-V Dbl, S.. 76@4O0
GLASS; box. Sxl6, $500.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 15c; Cuba, CON-
mon to fair, 15916hc; crushed 291c; powdered
TEAS-Imperial 81 2001. IS; Oolong, 9Oc0S1. So;
Gunpowder, 81 .0001.s5; Souchong, 7bc0$1. Is
Japan, uncOlored, SL00@L IS.
TOBACCO-Pmg, 75c@$1 90; Natural Leaf S. 20
@1.50: Fine Cut. S0c@sl. 40: Smoking, 2504Oc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

To pleasure parties and those travelling for the
purpose Of informing Themselves q to the aecultu-
raj resoorces Of 4inneeota, this route viii commend
ITSELF ~ II traverses the most popuous agricultural
counties in the State and ifs rural landscapes are IN
eq cid in variety and beauty
Passergers leaving St Paul or Minneapolis Ia the
morning, reach Winona the rex. evening, connect
Ing with Packets of the La Crosse aid 1T. Paul
Line, and reaching La Croese in time to connect
with the next Morning Train. ~
c..t,.' prongn Tcksts 70. sale a. ne 1,6Bt q
the Office OF the Minnesota eseE 10@pony SL
Paul; and at the Office of CHAhLE ThoAfsoN'
~ INC -e'ee' o. b. G. SHEPARD,
sens suuer;asendent MINI. Central Railway.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

LARGE SHIrMKxr OF BUFFALO ROBRs.-
Aeasrs' Borup d Champlin yesterday shipped
for the Hudson Bay Company, Az buffalo
hides. They 60 to Montreal via La Crosse and
Milwaukee,. and from thence to England.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

4nwAUExL september 1s. 1ss5-Gr.n,
FLoUR-Duu and 12Nc lower. Sales of snrino
Extra at $6.s75S; and do. at $6.so. .s
WmAT-Unsettled sales of No. / Sprine in
store at 81. S3; do at $1.asK; do at <1.Sz: DO at
$lS41; do: at $1.S5; do sellers option all the
week at 81 So. 'AS
GoID-Buying at 14G@142.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

THE CRHTRAL RAILRoAD.-We under
stand that the trains will commence running
from Minneapolis to Fsribault about October
LIST. Track is being laid very rapidly between
Fort Smelling and Minneapolis, and between
North6eld and farinult. We onserve cln-
siderable quantities Of freight brought to this
port By steamer and shipped over the Central
to Mortified and other points.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

FRzR BRIDGE ACROSS THE NIsslssIPpI.-
At the last session of the Legislature, bill was
passed authorizing the Counties Of Ramsey and
Hennepin, or either of them, to erect and main.
tain free bridge across the Mississippi at or
near Cheever's Landing. Our County Board
have not 90 far as we know, taken any action
on the matter, but at the last meeting of the
Commissioners of Hennepin County, the fol-
lowing Resolution passed unanimously:
B.solesd. That the board propose to issue
bridge across the Mississippi river, at or near
Cheevers Landing, in accordance with Chap
Ter 60 of the Special Laws of 1865, and that the
question be submitted to the people at their
next annual election; those in favor of thus
issuing Bonds for free bridge, shall vote " for
. free bridge" and those opposed to the meas
ure shall vote against free bridge such
voting to be On the same ballot on which the
GENERAL vote is written Or printed.
"Thb proposition says the Atlas. lis Of
great importance to the County, and its merits
should be fully discussed and understood be-
fore the election in November next"
We have heard the subject discussed here by
some Of our leading men, and understand that
there is general feeling among them in favor
Of it. Such bridge is badly needed as means
of commerce between Hennepin Co. and our
CITY. The farmers in that county and beyond
are compelled to cross over the river by the
ferry, and all who have had much experience
in ferying during bad weather, know what 1t
is. Those two fearful and dangerous hills, and
the delay oftimes, are familiar to all. good
bridge viii obviate all these troubles, and make
aspeedy and safe means of crossing the river.
The location OF the bridge ''at or near Cheev-
er's Landing is also deemed q good one. A
bridge across the river at that point is much
needed, and would be a great convenience to
people from this direction, wishing to 60 to
Lower Minneapolis, as they would save two OF
three miles travel along street freqnented by
cars.
It is proposed as means of still farthe,
shortening the distance to be travelled between
this city and Minneapolis, to improve the pres.
emit road leading from the west end of Summit
Avenue. near the Carpenter House. to a point
near Minnehaha Falls, we believe. This road
can be improved and put in fine condition a
small expense. 1t runs through more pleas
ant strip of country, in our opinion. than tn
old road, and better than all. is couple G
miles nearer. From the Ramsey County Coul
House to the Hennepin County Court Hous
by this road, is not over seven miles. By Il
old road and the Suspension Bridge, it is tn
ten. Considering the great amount OF trav
done between the two cities, every mile OF di
lance that can be saved should be considered
great gain in time and money to the comm,
portant one, win receive fun attention. an
that soon.
Edwin Clark, Chippewa Agent, and Pet
Roy, Esq., arrived home from Washington ye
terday. We are indebted to the latter for h
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

NEW WOODEN MILL AT Mn AroIIs.-
The steamer Annie Johnston yesterday brought
up 80 large boxes of machinery for the Messrs
Veazie, Demerett & Brown, OF Minneapolis,
being the looms for their new wooden mill,
which is just completed. This machinery, we
learn, is all of the best description, and will
manufacture the finest varieties of cloths.
Their mill is solid stone structure, Of three
stories in height, and receives water power
from the falls. The machinery weighed about
six tons, and was sent to st. Anthony BY rail-.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

FuRs.-E. Abrecbt has now on hand
large assortment of Ladiee sod Cent? Fms Of BIZ
o~n manufacture. Every article ID guarsntseA snd
pieea a. lew ~ II any other sssaslisimens IN the
city. aaR2~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

By Telegraph
New. York Money Mark>,

Nxw YoRK, September 19, 1s65-1ox
STooKs-Better and fair business doing.
MoHEY-506 . cent. on call loane
GoLD-Opened at 14sS. and cloeed af 14SX. e"
SECOND REP0RT-7 Pm.
GoLD-Firmer, closing at IA.
GovEsNMEsT STocKs-A shade frmer and rather
more doing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

PROFITABLE FARMING. farmer in
Cottage Grove raised this year, on 500 acres o.
land, $1,000 bushels of wheat which be has
just contracted to deliver at 81 per bushel.
Another farmer in the same locality raised
I 200 bushels of eats on 12 acres and sold the
oats for $500.
The crops have been rich beyond precedent
this season, and it seems from the above Incl.
dents that farming is about the most profitable
business there is.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
TRAVELLERS WISHING TO VISIT
L the interior and southern .,arts of the State,
can purchase
THROUGH TICKETS,
At our ONCE,
Via Mendoza & Mimi. Cent r. R.

--Tos-
.N'ssshnsfds EArtbswit, 0sssssass, koeh-
! ester, snd IsssrsssdtAss Pessss.
sepe-Iu &c BURBANK q CO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

1T is understood that the British Govern.
ment has made representations to that Of the
United States on the subject or the Eenian
Brotherhood, which representations. it is Sta
ted, may SOON esinvested Nth national In.
terest.''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

LIKE THE FAINT, EXQUISITE Muszo OF
DREAh"-There is S7xRLrss reality about the
wonderful effects of AMsRos1A On weak hair and
badness. and in restoring grey hair to its natural
color. anoeoAAv1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

JuRoRs-U s. CIRCUIT CoURG.
of Jurors for October term of the U. 8. Circuit
Court, to be held at st. Paul on the Sd Non
day, being the 10th IL of October, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
A Broken-Down System

inese is disease to which the doctors give man,
names. but which few of them understand. It ia
'imply weaknesses breaking down Of the vital
forces Whatever its causes land they are innumer.
aOiea it's symptoms are in the main the same
Amsng the most prominent are extreme lassitude.
49, VI appetite loss Of hesh, and great mental de-
p's'''0n' Indigestion and a Stomach couoh are also
frequently concomitants of this distre.inv state q,
;Oody and OF mind. The common rem,,,, IN ,.,..,o,
to persons in such condition is thu, tho, ~.
sompo'e' now what these urfsrtunates really
want 10 st90'-0'sa' strength; and a. certainly =.
dawn sucoseds darkness they can recuper,te th.,,
Systems and regain perfect health bv ,e.o,+;n, :,
HoswrTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH urn
TIERS 1t is as clear that a liie-reviving Tonic ia
required in such cases. as that the dying a.ue Of a,
empty lamp requires to be revived with new sunni,
Of oil Perfectly pure and ianocuous, contsin;n.
nothing but the most genial vegetable extracts .os
combining the three grand elements Of stomachi.
an Alternative. and genial invigorant. HOSTEL
TIERS BITTKRs are suitable to all constitutions.
and are as applicable to the diseases and disabilities
Of the feebler sex a. to those Of men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

Edwin Clark, Chippewa Agent, and Peter
Roy, Esq., arrived home from Washington yes
to-day. We are indebted to the latter for late
.. wtezn papers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
BArrE OF THE NILE VETERANS +

BsTrDE OF THE NILE VETERANS "A
late London journal says
Tuesday va the 81 b anniversary OF
The battle of the Nile, where the French
hrel met with such decisive overthrow
from Lord Nelson Five British veterans
who we're engaged in the fight still sur
vive, VIZ: Admiral Sir A } Gordon, q
C B hen midshipman, now Governor
Of Grceuoch Hospital; Cap. J b. Forbes
tnen m.dshipman; Captain, }. S. Phil
Iipa then midshipman Commander R.
5 Conno'y lhun midshipman; and First
Linulensnt John Scobel, who was then
OF his present rank, promotion Of any
KIDD having singularly passed him by.
A spondent says: There is also
sixth, in the person of Sergeant Majo
Walker of the Congleton and Henley
avalry-popularly known as the Chesire
cavary-formerly of the 9Th hussars,
who was subsequt ntiy, among other pla
ces, a. the battle Of Waterloo"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
News Items.

II is said the President has ordere
The suspension Of The martial law in Mort
Carolina.
A Newfoik dj-paich of the | It'll re
ports fire sweeping over the Dsma
Swamp.
The ship Emma, from New Orleans fo
Liverpool, is reported abandoned at sea
Her crew was saved. She cleared from
Orleans on the 18th OF August, with IL
90 bales of cotton.
The President received some returned
colored troops on the 10th. and made
them speech, recommending industry,
virtue, Intelligence. etc.
IFA Washington dispatch says the
North Carolina Convention has passed
the following resolution:
Be il declared and ordained by the del
egates of the pc ople of North Carolina
in Convention assembled. and it is here
by declared and ordained, that slavery
and Involuntary servltude, otherwise than
for crime, whereof the parties shall have
been duly convicted. shall be and is
hereby forever prohibited within this
State.
Judge ] D Oaton. in note TO the
Associated Press, dated New York, Dc.
tober says, in reference to the reported
conversation between Gen. Grant and
himself, that the published version is in
correct. He had a casual conversation
with the Lieutenant General, in which
allusion was made 10 Mexico, but Gen
Grant, is no way minated that it was
the purpose of the Government to inter
fere in Mexican affairs. Gen. Grant is
reported to be a good deal annoyed by
the greatly exaggerated nature of the
statement te!egraphed all over the coun
try.
Gov. Holden, in his message TO the
North Carolina Convention, declares that
the only change made by the war in the
status of the State, is the abolition Of
slavery, and he warm y commends the
Presidents policy OF reconstruction. He
takes it for granted that the Constitution
will be amended so as to forever prohibit
slavery in he State. and that the Conven
yenion will submit its action to the peo>
pie of the State for ratification or rtiec
ion At the ballot box.
The game Of billiards in which Kavs
n4rsh was defeated By Carme, is the first
If ihler games which are to settle the
match and the championship.
The Naiona Episcopal Convention has
adopted ii resolution welcoming he South
-rn delegates. and ignoring all censure of
he rebellion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
GnENADA, Mss, Oct. 5, 1865.

GnENADA, Mss, Oct 5. 1863.
Eds. Gazette The Annual Convention Of
the stock holders of the Mississippi Central
Railroad Company assembled in this place on
Monday the 18th.
\ larger amount Of stock was represented
than al The several previous meetings.
Harmony characterized the proceedings Of
tie meeting and steps we're taken that will
insure the passage Of trains the entire length
Of he line by the first Of ne nser.
The following are the officers of the Com
Tany for the ensuing year.
A. ". WEST, President,
A. ]. NcCoNNIC0, Sec'y,
E. D. FROST, Supt,
JOHN POWELL, Treasurer,
S. E. CAREY, Genl Freight
ana Ticket Agent.
LIsT OF DIREcToRs.
Austin Miller, R. P. Nicely, J. J. Polk, i. J..
Malone, Jno b. FAINT, Jas. Brown, A. II.
Pesses, r. Torrance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

A New BRAKE FOR RAILROAD TRAINS =
a rev b. lie fer railroad trains has been
in' enled IN Chicago 1t was recently
tested there, when train Of five passen-
&c coaches and a baggage car. while GO
ny at lhe rate of forty miles an hour.
was stopped in twen,y-seven seconds. the
train oniy going five hundred and forty
Zee, after the brakes were applied. The
experiment was made in The presence of
number of prominent railroad men, all
Of whom expressed themselves highly
pleased with the invention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
Correspondence of the Citizen.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. Is, Is

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IS, 1865.
HI Dear Dash: had no idea when left
YOU that | should be detained so long in this
place, but as my business has assumed a more
complicated form than anticipated, I shall
probably remain some days longer.
l received among other papers and pack
ages furnished through your kindness, a copy
of one OF the weekly journals published in
Canton, which amused me net little and
think that I ought to feel highly aattcred
when an editor takes bis seat in the editorial
chair, that place Of dignity to devote leader
to a critiqae upon the 'itiuerant scribbling'
of an "ill-mannered stranger, who had the
impudcnce to 60 to a BALI" in order to divert
his mind somewhat from the very laborous
anu irksome business of his every day life /;
and who, being much entertained, thereupon
gives expression to the agreeable emotions
created by the sight Of large assemblage OF
beautiful aud well-dressed women. The eX
oraium to this rema. kabIe editorial was in
such a pompous strain that looked for high
flights Of eloquence as the subject advanced,
but alas
= d't"'''H. M'ht's' '''''"''' Nus "asce'"''
This modern Don Quixote makes the same
ludtcrous mistake as did the ilustrious
knight OF La Nancha-and would defend dis
tressed damseIs before they are i" Danger
In throwing his lance be should be sure that
- he has not mistaken harmless winimiil Tor
giant. ] really am not sure what did wear
On the occasion, bat as 'one Of the vices that
most | do abhor IS drinking (the other,
may observe en- P1ss'R', being eXecFaoIe pun
nlng.) my ignorance or tcFgetiuIneSs Is h'rd-
" ascr!ba"le to that champagne, winch AR.
Dob,ou himself probably found very delici-
Gus, bat which was otherwise appropriated
before had an opportunity OF testing ITS
virtues, though as rarely drnk anything
stronger than coffee, should nave been no
Judge Of The more powerful sumuI"n'
Well l have already devoted more space
than designed to ''@y deIect"ole critic and
logical journalist one lhiug more demands
q line. There Is an lhsinnation OF my having
intima'cd a want OF modrs'F IN the i"aIe', Of
the aforesaid occasion OF the BAL. Heaven
forbid that should utter "4y soch scandal
and il my slightest words could be so wreS--
el from their original meaning as to convey
such an idea mere make the ''mHhae h'"o'
alter by declaring that, TAR from thlnh'ng
them d:'eis"in modes'y' was OF the opinion
that in some OF the young ladies, there was,
perhaps, an fI'ess OF tAAt celestial virtue as
I observed shat Miss DI Splnker, when dane
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

choice GA Mr.. Alcorn having received
a constitutional majority was declared
duly elected United States Senator Tor
the term commencing March 5lh 1865.
The object OF the joint Convention h sv.
IN been accomplished, tho Senate retir-
ed and the House resumed business.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

The first embassy from Tunis since the
administrations III mas jefferson, 1865.
is looked for 10 Washington with ccnsid>
cradle interest. The diplomatic Aifieans
have arrived al New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

A late Herald report is TO the effect
hat the President is going to support
Gov. Wells.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
FOR REPORTER.

THOMAS WALTON, Of Sunfower county, will
be candidate before the next Legislature for Re-
porter of the decisions of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals. He asks the support OF his friends
throughout the State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

Secretary Wells has prohibited the col
lection Of money in navy yards for polit.
ical purposes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

DCEEAU 80 IL. vsk.s, rREEpHEN nc,
WssHu GTON, Octohe b, lse-

'.Deif Sir: Ysa. 4Dis H. :. At hanJ | like
yoar rr.,ps, t'sa " Ni,ion 4 Cotton growing
'"usenl1l re gsiii'efa ION, ~ .isn rruven-
ton. Il Hel lItsH' !. wn4 az he solution Of
many rrarusa 3tnaii~es 70 dsv PLANTER from
Mississippi sBic be waited tss I. 1n. ed aud fffy
frel dInea fr.,ts Virginia he coall ST aud IN
his cinity a.lng thr u Ssipn. riyi- t.-le were a
good mary paniei qaai'y for labor. An
iaierchsng. % srnia-uf wn.ld -erve tn ufing light
upon tn laDor . ,stius- Hr- beok also Boiions
taat 50 cfter pzsv-il tlat u b. pos and pol
itlc { d ysnse via daon. would suggest
that ,ou 0Uhsui. ~ -ey1ysi -'mneut neH fI1m
h, -,Eta, Moth 80 We.L, at seesra ii possible,
assem- r. you Ir"iosit JH. bavi z Tie Convention
meet in W,shiagtsh or New Yosk on some dag in
November Iext-
Respectfully,
20. q. HOWARD, Msjor-General."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
Proposed National Convention of Cot
ton Growers.

Mr.. A. Pendt a. OF Washington, has addressed to
General Howard long e'mma aieaton in respect
10 .he prophecy q holding at New York OF Wa.h
.agton. paEob5i coaSrn'icn Of cotton growers
e repre -enta trfi The holding o. hat,0Ls cotton
growing convention would be OF eminent service
a. fin4 measure General H said CONNIE nds the
piIh A. follows
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26

The arrest of five Canadians, for forty
wears counteriei,er OF Amer lean coin. is
reported,
--~---~--~----s q - -~-----~-------
immense frauds have been discovered
in the revenue Mt Nashville,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-26
WESTERN BRANCH,
NO. u West ith'Street Cincinnati, Ohio,
n. VI. TAGBLB, General Agent.

PoLIoEs lssuED PEoHPTrT, Br
WILL. S. BAILEY,