davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Market.
by telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept Is.
mFLOUR-Dull, heavy and Sc lower; n $50
fS0 for extra State; % 1899 for extra Z. II. o.,
and g l001l for trade brands, market closing
Quiet with no buyers at outside quotations
wHISKY-Frm; Western " 25 and rectihed
lots at % 25f02 %.
SU0AR-Active and higher at 1It0l5i for
Cuba Muscoyado, and 14i for Porto Rico.
MOLASSES-Dull
WOOL-Dull.
PORK-More active and frmer; $32 37f032 IS
for new mess closing at S32 IS for cash.
BEEF-Firm at Ss 5O0l2 for plain mess, and
til614 50 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Dul.
CUT MEATS-Dull and heavy at Isl for
shoulders, and 19022f for hams.
BACON-Dull.
BUTTERFLY demand at .2032 for Ohio, and
% $40 for State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
BUsINEss CARDS.

IN. DILLON. GEO. mBBERD. III RICHARDS
JNo r. THOMPSON. J. B. HUGHES
DILLON, THOMPSON eco.
1oomARKET STREET, PRAC-
luz tical Plumbers Gas and Steam Filters,
In Gas FIXTURES. Lead and Wrought Iron Pipes,
OIL Well Tools and Tubing, Sheet Lead, Cruel,
bles' stone drain pipe. Ali kinds and sizes Of
brass cocks. pumps steam fittings, steam whis-
ties, steam and water gauges, sinks, bath tubs,
&c &C. Brass casting Of all kinds made to or
der Orders from the country promptly attend
ed to. Cash paid for old copper, brass and lead.
aen5-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

Reflect that a sound mind and body arc the MoI
necessary requisites Ia promote connubial bappl.
ness. Indeed, without these the journey throuS
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospec'
hourly darkens 10 the view; the mind bc~omc'
Swallowed with despair and filed with the mel
ancholy reflection that the happiness of another
hnrnn,nc hlinhtni with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

Successor to FrObe & Grossclos,)
MANUFACTURES OF BUGGIES,
Nl CARRIAGES ROCKAWAYS. &c, &C.,
No. 10 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures TO order, all kinds Of work in
his line OF business. Particular attention given
to repairing.
II Second hand Carriages and Buggies for
sale. sep2J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-14

hieh they offer t, the trade lowest possible
prices. Country merchants and others viii ind
II to their advantage TO call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere
Particular attention paid to orders In filing
which, re guarantee satisfaefion both in pries
and qsality
The highest market price paid for Ginseng.
beeswax, Flaxseed, Ga. ssp90
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

4 New York writer sAya tie chief
pleasurs derived BY the Bostonisns sc 3
muical entertainment; is criticism. and
be ventures the statement that "when
they 60 to Heaven they will declare that
some Of the harps are ont of tune, that
one of the angels taxa liberties with tae
composers text and that another sings
fat They will also deplore the absence
o. the Boston organ"
a young counsel commenced his.stam-
mering speech with the remark, The
unfortunate client who appears by me"
and then he comes to full stop; begin
ming again, and after an embarrassed
pause, with 9 repetition of the remark,
'1My unfortunate CLIENT He did not
6ud his Huancy Of speech quiekened by
the calm raillery of the judge, who in
terposed, in his silent tone, "Pray 60 on,
20 far as the court is quite with you.
A BUTTERsUT ON THE CoLoRED Con-
vKETIoS.-It was an ancient B1tternut,
with griZEled head, unshsYeds his coat
was torn and taItered, and bis hat was
badly caved His raw-hide boots did
bear the brunt Of Johnston's last cam
paign, aud his hollow cheeks were tan
ned by the cum, and wind, and rain.
His task was filled with Robertson; he
was tight as any brick, and every lime
be opened his mouth, it ended with 3
"bic." One arm around lamp-post
afectionately twined; about the 81 mig
ger meetin' +" our hero spoke his mind
I" Ish mosh awdashus bishness (hic)
| for low lhic), blasted niger to INSULT
9ur (hic) noble 'stockracy by cutting
such figure. It's 'gsinst the Constitu-
ton (hic) and the Dred (hic) Shott de-
eision, and the police ought to clean EN-
out, and lock EN- mp in prishuu. 4 mig.
gers (hie) no right to work unless bis
master makes him; cos (hie) he isn'i
civilized until horse-whip breaks him
The Bible shays that heaven was made
for (hic) the Saxon race, and (hic) reli
gion tells Us make the niggers know
their place. Unless we make EN- (hicl
| feed as, they'll (hic) all go to ruin, and
then our eonsciences viii say (hic) We'v
been their undoin'" III
So spake the seedy Buttefnut in &C
cents sad and low, till in gutter down
he dropped, and slumbered off his woe
--NashOiLke Press,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
CA R PET
Department..

On the second floor Of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, Is q
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods in general. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
Wall Paper, Table Linens. Cotton
and Linen sheetings. Cornices,
and almost every article in the
line required to furnish Families,
Steamboats, and hotels.
Call and see them.
JAoUESs. FRENCH q CO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
MEDICAL.


S< FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEATS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood
the test Of trial and is constantly Increasing in
public faEoE.
THE yRFErIAS HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only 75c, and zach
bottle contains double the qnAatity Of Dye In
those usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE Is Manufactured By pecu
liar process, which renders # Infinitely super
70 any dyain ths market. Being complete inc,
bottle, no preparation isrequirsd, which great
Eimplinss the sppIicstioa.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that rusty
dead spPsarAnosby which dyed hair and xhssksrs
are % readily recognized, when an inferior Arti-
ls has besn used, Is it produces perfectly nasu-
81 color OF say shade that Is desired, from rich
brown TO tstty, lustrous black. that viii not
smut, crock or stain the clothing. Invest 75o
and yen viii b eonv Ineed. bold BY al Drug
gists and Fsney Goods Dealers.
Il MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DKMAs BARNES 4 co., New York. whole
sale AKsuts- my2a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
-
MEDICINE
Hair Uprooted

-----.- 1,x... an varts Of tas BODY d eve.
80 gatmm6s slthems fnfwv 70 ts skan, ~ % VPS
$50 DgYrLAr EY PowpBE." Ask q send Tor
DA sTJpb1m Dspiatcry Povdsr, and taks 10 other
pr4ee Al .Mmal@d 10 ADDRESS for @l26. By O.
D UPHAM, IS South Eighth street. Phii@dslphs,
Ii.IsA Psnn- sas = siiza zsihsfeut
. sfaf TTphmn's Hair Gloss ana CurIing
" Eluid u the best hair dressing 10 the world
1t imp rts bSsctffaf etoss 90 As 4kass, Keeps n
su~is promotes its growahs 40. Price, so cents Q
~ .---. bo4tlss Hi s.talss1
Uphan,s Tstfer Ofnfnsnt IL . sure
car for TsGsr, Sab hhs@s, Capped HGAds, bay"
b.r's sech, &C. Fries, 80 cents . box.
+ rfa5 Uphana,a Asthma Care rsIisyss the most
violent parsxyisms " AseSnle IN fs~ sstsasss ana
rfs go sgsots ssps<dy cure. Price, 81 package.
IT rhsm1s Dyspspsia scure 80 war
-s saaasy lose isaMdfae Price OIL. esntby maii
- UphAna,a FxeekIe HanislasE ss@cves
Frscfles Tan, eunburn, Pinplee on TIE 80
90 tons the skis and Besutihes the eonPssA'0
Prios 60 cents
DIR. Ia Parties Life EAsxfr, the great
Es,Osns Esd Es5ussaaffn0 Eeanscys restores 70
manIy yi9or All Who ars suffering from 1mpsired
spinal Energy Nervous DebinU, &c, aisn9
uHTrf firm whessvsr esuss. Prizes, s2a package.
ra.sI.narmma Hair sta ain -ceIofs Che
whlskefs d. Modstachs . bsaHtiful es&ekcv tFeen.
r. .anstsIs of onIr ons preparation. Color will not
a . y as o. ws.k cut 0niy 50 csdtsGbox. 1V's
,sa,a 5, 4. O. UPHAM rs south Eighth street,
PhIlsdslphias and b. all Druggists- Circulars
BRoUGHroa a. WOOL A.
afa Cor. Third and Main etFsetE
psssn a Agents for EFalsztnst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
DRY GOODS.
Bosom and Shifting Linens.
FaIiCalieoes

A LARGE STOCK or SOFT FINIsHET
"a Linens can now Be- had ellesp, At
iy2s. sCHAPKER BUssIHG's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
Nau naLaines

CCHAPKER 4 BUssISG HAVE JUST re.
- esirsd 9 Rev lot O. mics Fall style Ca Icses.
which they sell ct lsAs than the Agents price.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
CARD
q CARD.

u
~ z FTJHE UNDERGROUND HERKBT RESPECT.
rsa1e fny Anforma the retail rchapts Of bis &C
qnaiBtancs and others. that he hns assocsmtsd ha7
self with the wholesaIs Dry Goods House Of Cham
hsEss aaKena Co., alkaatad IN Cincinnati, Ohio,
ITO and liz Pearl streets northeast corner OF Race
~ and RsaFl as Salesman. said houss are Import
3d .sIs s;s. y; ;:s:.
91lg and well ssse ed 10 the Iatass sty z8IsL
The nndsrs gnad respect fnliy solielts call from
the many acquaInt ances he has formed In south
p western Keatueky and southeFn Ilnois, while in
the Post Once Dspartmspt IN the last thrse pears
Me solcfts on der# end wsFranfa reasnn@bla hmtis-
faction 20 81. 49, -" @~A$e4s~s
80 Bs % jour orders and the goodswili be select
Il & VI Cd and Shipped forthwith at small freight.
stt - Yours, rsepeoifdllys s.a.s.FA 3
aa4-H oss q ofshs Hous- Of O. s. %.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
-G6s RaiIu aunrusI.

A sosc OF THE FLY SEASON.
oL, ~. ~hs,kinR, frissiDg HIes.
"a ~ ssr.Snr aeput ones nose and OF again fs
49, fThsr4 vpr yoH a rink, ems lies 5GstGt
Ssnus IN tie jug TO make yeu cough again;
Easy shout ns all the deg, =
M king % lfsr ut beer suBptcioualyt
Puzzipg at night in . worrying way, ~
And waking rs mp in the morning Vieiously.
oh a the tiraasms, tsasiag Hiss,
: Whisk them cR and back they coras again,
Vain The heRs % The maa who xiss :
By fippsrs and nappera to stop their hum
again.
settllpG down on each sugary knob,
BiaeksniEg milk with their hairy bodies ala
Into our tea they At breakfast bob, 49,
Tflip them forth, and impu snt nod Ia all )
0rer the butter one ersw 10 and sprawis,
HE-lift him out, and the gratefal beRgar sesI
Breathing his last, en- your toast be falls, fg ss
Ard fsRves yen his legs a. o friandsy Legacy.
Obi tbs tiresoms, tessiDg things
OF life's small troubles the living images
waifs and strsys Of legs and wings
Are but the spoils Of constant ssrimmAgss.
fpsotoA r.ph \ aaated- there's tbe pose = 20 n. 8
E Fkafhrsaffssd from all severity;
gtopf theFB popsA ny OF your nose,
And your features, screwed up, go down 70 pos
terity; 49,
ThlppeE, through dlnpsr being never ObtAinsd,
I from takitg rnorssl these tormsnts prevent
BsntipR himssif might the 4 y world have trained
"a To lassenths TAisteoats q oorpulsnt gsntlsmsn.
Tickling, t'rssoms, teasing flies, 1t
II they need blessings there's plsnty q nins
| for 'em; re- A. 80
Fiagstinz round our nose sad eyes,
Deuce 9 biz can we write . line for 'emi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

a. 3Gros tG aGnS Ng
sa 10 eaol luss g e
. si altzsgssfH1 10 8.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

x cAsEs-JusT OPENED AND FOB SALE IN
i,ss. s6aAPKER a CUISINES.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
Spring STOCK


Is now daily arriving from
the East, all of which
has been bought since the
recent great decline In
prices and is offered EX-
CLUSIVELY at WHOLE
SALE.
In Style, Quality or Price
we defy all competition
either in Evansville or any
other market.
To the trade we say,
"Come one, come ALP ex-
anime carefully and act for
your own interest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
DRY GOODS : !.
New ARRANGEMENT.

y
nUR .sALEsMEN WILL HAVE oHARGEnF
~ SEPARATE sep.rtm-nts on and. altar urusf
lot. lesos In Aha following order:
Rofions pepkrtneut.~ !. = -I. BofAndieh.
Whtta 0oeds Vsnnenan
DFasa 0oods--.. Matthias
Oseshs. csssimersaa and Ysstisgs----.J. Kizsnhsusr
Flanneis and Fancy w0olsna. .......-. .-.--I Kman
Dcwsatioa ..---Jehn l. Krausr
Clocks .ss Aanstn4.
M nnery Misa Mary Dunn
millinery Trimmings -. --.- Miss Elisa BeiAn
II has eTer heen our aim 20 keep pace with our
nat growing city, snd have spare6 neither trouble
SCI sapsnse Ia estahl sht 6 hrftelass HetAii
70 es~d. haAinaas I've lsAve fhe public q m >
s%ef ~ % car nneeeas.l By gfwlnR enr salesman
sos " o. aefazate eepsrtmsnfa. we hop, and ara
-sasass seAt it L. 70 the hsnsat Of oar ezs-
@snss ~ Y "a 80 anty u ths ehisf Of each de-
81 - ~ AasP ~ IN erasr. and have IL always
olhsrs that may b wastinx FoT - nr,ssn, N
smlasm@n are rermisted 40 tmNe a ~ssf Tr@@r d~S
sal ali threaGh the etoFe. = <~% -
4rsa the . One Prinae sysssu 90 ,s,tt. ~
no dsxaton but HAid priea We wSil try ana hsv.
I'll goods ara Warransea ~ reprssents5
Fer sha Wholesale, ,tradswe have Ror.lel.s .
we'll Mn b&Fgafn1 IN Domestic 69ods and ~ - ~
eay nsreF ant 90 iotkt hrough enr st6sk b isss
6urxhasfnx slseNhefe. fo tres b q shsar fsssss
e6MkpKrR RuasINSss- -
6ugl, "a Q fEN AZ and 90 Math esrssss y
= 0uaMaAtV iva- aa4laty .r-lE ~ lAbiFl's
RxSrncG HAEsspAefAs -2As dcsaT d azsA1r TEoas
Sssiss laSvs onAasAav. SAa A~ssp dssss q 1sai-
&As--&&4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14
INDUCEMENTS

We hAss prepared ourselves 70 10 90 We wfiI
lsats the pubhc 70 jadgu By annsxing & ilst o.
prices Of 70 ne ~ our gocds, which are bons ads
aud m a. iuat what they say mhathar thsg are
bought 81 suy suction Esf West
We wili asif, ofhspsriof hlty 9tf-i 'e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

= 0mamaAew ,wa. 6maIaGw---EEAlaaRs b1saas
RwSrnsg AnzaapMrEAS- dcGa' IA Hk8Mgr Tfz0n1
5siss lArss onAasAaS, SAd AAzsp dssss q nsai.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

We are happy to inform
our customers and the
trade generally that our
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-14

"You said, said the Judge, ''the par
son WHO married you to the first wife
authoFiHed you 70 have sixteenf What
90 yea mean By thatT' "Well," said
Hans, che told me dat should have
sfcur~pettersefour yerser, four richer,
four poorer-and in our county four
dime four makes sixteen"
- A child faith in his mother ia we'll
Illustrated BY the following incident:
"a little boy disputing with bis sister on
soma subject, exclaimed: 1T in true, for
mother says 90: and If abe Gays 50, it ID
So IL Il ain't So"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
The Trial Of Mr.. Davis,

The New York correspondent OF the
New Orleans Picayune has the follow
ing:
You will have noted, some weeks ago,
that the IntelIigencer, published at Wash
ipgton. stated that the President had been
10 consultation with a number of eminent
legal gentlemen, with reference to the
case Of Mr.. Davis, his object being to
learn from them what the chances we're
in the event Of his being brought before
a civil tribunal. Their re ply, it is inc
ed, was against his conviction, not one OF
the learned lawyers entertaining a contra
~ opinion. Among these legal gentle
men were the present Attorney General
Of the United States, and Hon. Caleb
Cushing, who has previously held the
same position. Hon, Chas. O'Connor,
as | have already written you, entertalns
the same belief, and so also does Mr.. Sc.
ward, whose iBclinaiions are represented
as tending against any trial. Hon. Alex.
II. Stephens, than whom a more learned
lawyer does not exist, North or South.
informed me himself that Mr.. Davis could
never be convicted of treason by an
impartial jury of his fellow>citizens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
SHARON, MISS, Dec. Z, 1865.

NHAhUNt Mles.i = v
Nr. E2tor During the war, for want of a
sufficient sumber Of qualified males in our
village to hold Offices, our cooperative priyi-
lepps went by default, and we were out in the
commons as any other neighborheod. But,
by the special act Of the legislature, we were
authorized to hold an election for officers
arsin, which resulted in the election eff J. c.
Beuthal to mayoralty, and G.. W. Walker
constable. And l presume an order. will
s1ou be issued to elect aldermen, or council
men, or sclectmen, whatever the name may
he to which they are entitled by the charter
Of Incorporation.
cur corporate dimensions are larger than
vour city boasts of--being tro miles, ] believe,
in diameter-large enough to require vigil
lance, and large enough to require heavy
taxes of the few residents, for street and road
working. Yet we regard our corporate au-
thurity as only essential for the protection
of tle schools located here indeed, the place
was originally designed as a place or location
for rood schools. In some good degree the
end has been met.
Considerable dilapidation prevailed during
the war and the place, usually so full of life
while the schools were in operation, seemed
deserted dry, dull and unattractiye. Since
the close Of the war two store-houses have
been torn down and removed to Canton
and fire has demolished the "tld tavern" oc-
cup:ed by our bachelor boot and shoe maker
WIyKLER. A good wife at home might have
prevented the sad catastrophe.
But the schools are open and Aourishingi
life is tecmiug along the streets, and resi-
dcuces are in demand by those who wish TIC
bring their children here to be educated. oh
for mechanics and lumber !.
Only one small stock Of goods has beer
brought to the place yet, while we think two
or three large stocks might have been dis
posed Of before this, and many trips to Can
ton, for a few dollars worth at a time, hav'
been saved to the citizens Of this place ant
vicinity and east Of this.
The foundry men are putting up a large
engine, extending their dimensions, prepar
10v LOT an tAlNhEl' S'HN - -
castings and plows for those who wish
use one Of the best plow5 ever in the eoun
try, in their efforts to make cotton next yea
provided they can get Sambo to help thet
in its cultivation. We are hoping they wi
have Il mill to grind our corn, too and
saw to cut up lumber for us. Then imnrov
mcnts will begin in earnest here. -A"d v
dream Of q new church to ~supplant the oil
one. SO mote it be.
The negroes are quietly disposed, but seer
not disposed, generally to make contracts 70
the next wear. They are dreaming of some
thing they will not realize. Perhaps read
ing to them the "act" published in your lai
issue, may rouse them up to action an
preparation for another year.
KNOX.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
JUST AND MANLY SENTIMENTS.

The New York Evening Post, edited
by the poet BRYANT, has the following :
"Let windy orators, if such be their
taste, exhale their suspirations in harsh
rebukes and indignant censures many
of them have no other means OF attract
ing attentions, while professions of loyalty
just now are cheap; but the legislature OF
a nation that has won the plaudits Of the
world by lis greatness in war, should aim
TO win an equal appreciation by its great
ness in peace. AS vigor. sternness, pas
sion, relentless energy and endurance be-
come the one state, SO magnanlmlty,
kindness, Cancellation, and the sense OF
Justice and humanity become the other.
Only narrow minds and corrupt hearts
ever desire TO humiliate those whom they
have conquered, beyond the inevitable
humiliation implied in the conquest
itself"
The Post adds There is need of this
counsel, because the people of the South,
misled by a few of their old politicians,
have not exhibited of late the frank and
manly spirit which we were nearly all
glad 10 welcome a few months ago.
Aard words, bitter and vindictiye feel
ings, an evident disposition to degrade
and debase. simply and purely for the
purpose of degradation and debasement
Of the southern people, are we'll calculat-
ed to chill the sentiment of nationality
which welled up from the southern heart
at the close of the war. We fear eur
brethren at the North do not yet com
prehend US. Some of them seem 10 think
that we are 10 be made to love them, as
snani.ls ale made to lick the hand OF
their masters. If there be a majority
there who feel as the Post expresses Itself,
it is time that majority was making itselt
felt, in the e Gectual rebuke of those
"narrow minds and corrupt hearts" who
are striving to precem a return OF peace
and harmony.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

General Grant is said to have declared
in Charleston, that now was the favora'
bic moment for driving Ms1imilian from
Mexico, while be had plenty Of veteran
troops ready 10 take the field Such at
opportunity, he said, might not again oe'
cur. His present tour. unless sooner re
called By orders from Washington, would
be extended to the Rio Grande, for the
purpose Of locking after matters 10 tba'
quarter,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

n9g- Some of the notebooks Of Som
erset county, Md, have not yet had
enough of war. The United States flag
was recently cut down at one of their
public assemblages. These beIligerents
ought to have been out for the past four
wears with muskets on their shoulders il
thew desired that sort Of sport. It's TOO
late to pitch in now. Better let the flag
alone.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
STOL r. " f..

- ~
ON the night Of the nth inst. from Mrs. Sharp :
" place, 2. miles South ~ BENTON, a large bAl
HORSE. nine or ten years old about fifteen or six
teen hands biyh star in the forehead rather
swab tail; works anywhere trots well quite raw
boned no shoes on no marks or brands iecoHect-
ed.
4 liberal reward will he paid for the delivery oil
said horse At nv place, seven miles South Of Benton
or any Information that will lead to his recovery.
Dec. 20 Is65-3tt 5. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
h

IF Won want the best of potablfs. call at Falveys'
rioninson. Bourbon. Scotch and Irish Whiskys;
Brondies of all brands; Ales of many kinds; in fact,
every rariefu Of spirituous, vinous and malt fluids
sit smilingly on Falvey's shelves, ready ara arr
ious to scrape up " an acquaintance with yonl'
Falvey's spirits are no "thief" put III the NOUN
to steal away the brains" -
If Won want bipalres "served mp on the hdu
:hrHi call at FaIvey's. II You want them speed
or picked, call at Falvey's. In fact If yon want
any thing in the shape of a fish, from the ~yerltloie
whale that didn't swallow Jonah to The tiniest
.prpasey miunowT that floats compiGcentg in the
sweet ile'' of Sardine boxes. call at Falveys g
Let one and all inclined to foster and cherish the
Inner man, or any other man call at Falveys,
and no charge will be made If the call Is not
repeated.
Falvey keeps constantly on hand everything
usually found in a first class bar-room and restau'
rant.
Dec. Ia. lc65-tf,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding School for Boys and Young

THIS OLD AND HIGHLY POPULAR ESTAB
Iishment. situated in the mountains Of NoNnl-
bee county, Miss. will enter upon its 10Th SEMI
Annual Term on the lst Monday Of February, 1866
The test Of ability or excellence, under ordinary
circumstances. is success. Judged by that stand
ard, the SUNMERvILLE INSTITUTE Is without a rival.
It comes out OF and through the war and a destruc-
tive fire, better prepared to receive students that
ever before. In point Of numbers and the charac,
ter Of its students, it leads the State University and
every other boarding school for boys in the South.
1t has not failed TO preserve its Numbers through
the war aud for eight years previous.
The school is IL miles west Of Shuqualak station,
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Students leave the train
at that place. .
Students can enter LIST January IL they desire it
by paying for twenty-five instead OF twenty weeks.
CHARGES:
Board. Tuition, Lodging (rooms fnrnished),
Washing and Fuel, per 20 weeks (paya-
Die IN aafdnCes e s-.- sss--+. -SAos "
Address, Gholson, Miss.
THOS. s. CARTWRIGHT,
Dec. IL. 1865. Principal and Proprietor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

We learn from the (Huntsville) Ala
bama Advocate, hat all the property Of
C. C. Clay, Jr, now a prisoner, has
been put in process Of con6scation by the
United States District Attorney. The
Legislature Of that State thas peiitioned
the President TO release him on bis pa
role.