davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20
MnTIGE
rs hereby given that Books will be opened
I for subscription to the Capital Stock OF
the Union Express Company, on the
18th dav of January, 1865,

) HEREBY given tlat BOOKS VIII De opened
I for subscription to the Capital Stock Of
the Union Express Company, on the
18th day of January, 1865,
under the provisions of the charter of the
same, passed by the Legislature of the State
ef Alabama, on the 10Th day of December,
1895, At the following places, and under the
management of the following commissioners
Nashville, Tenn. Michael Burns, John S. Clay.
brook, Thos. Martin. Huntsville, Ala.-J.J j. Don.
cyan, ]. C. Bradley. Geo. p. Brine. Knoxville,
Teun.-Thos. H. Galloway, Q. F. Trigg, John r.
Branner. Atlanta, Ga-tich'd Petus, Root baugh
Geo. G. Hull. Macon, Cav B johnson, Wm. NJ
White, b. B. Lewis. Augusta, Ga--John p. King
NJ. Hatch. L. W. Cole. Columbia, S.C-W.J Ne
Grath, Wm. Johnston. r.. NJ Johnston. Montgom.
cry, Ala-Chas. 4. Pollard. san q. Jones, I. y.
| Retho. Selma, Ala-Iobn W. Lapsley. Thos. ).
Price, Thos. A. Walker. Mobile, Ala-Milt1n
sissippi-C O Shaekleforh. A NJ West, M Emanuel
Memphis, Tem-Sam Tate, W B Waldton, + N
White.
The Book will be kept open for ten days
unless the amount necessary for organizs-
ton under the charter, be sooner subscribed.
The commissioned hereby appointed to open
the Books at the several places named herein,
upon the closing of the Books will forward
certified copies of the subscriptions to Col.
Sam. Tate, at huntsville, Alabama, when a
Stockholders meeting will be called for or
g~anizing the company.
A circular will be sent to the Commission
ers at each place, giving instructions as TO
the terms of the provisions and conditions,
that subscriptions may be made under the
Charter.
Thos. II. Galloway, John R. Branner,
Michael Burns, john s. Claybrook, Milton
Brown, Thos. Martin, Sam. Tate, John P.
King. Robt. Baugh. John W. Lapsley, Thomas
A. Walker, VIM. B. Johnston, W.. ]. McGrath,
A. NJ. West, Oorporators. janl3, f66-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

peA. The Nashville Christian Advocate,
for many years the leading organ of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, is to be
revived.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20
j. G.. vi o
No. 70 UNION STREET, Third Floor
NEW ORLEANS, (P. O. BOX No. 2iO5,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Will Buy, Sell or Lease
PLANTATION Or TOWN PROPERTY.

EEFs Parties who have Lands or Town Lots for sale,
or lease, will find it to their interest to call in person, or
send minute descriptions of Land and improvements,
stating price, &C.
He refers to the following well known gentlemen,
and to all others who have had business transactions
with him at Jackson, and Canton, Miss, during the
past fifteen years:
Hon. William Yerger, Jackson, Miss; J. B. Morey,
Esq, Canton, Miss; j. g. 7. Green, National Bank, }
jackson, Miss; Hon. ] w G Watson, Holly Springs,
Miss; Hon. Locke E.. Houston, Aberdeen, Miss; Sam
uel Hart, Esq, Carrollton, Miss; Hon. James Drane,
Choctaw Co., Miss; Ex-Gov. John j. McRae, QuHman,
Miss; Ex-Gov. Charles Clark, Bolivar Co, Miss Elk
Gov John J Pettus, Scooba, Miss.i DR.. M Emanuel,
President Southern r r, Miss; A NJ West. Priest, and
E D Frost, supt. Miss. c R r.; J J McKeever, Prest.
Commercial Express Co, N. O.; R L Adams, No. As
Union Street, No; M Avery, Eemphis, Tenn; W
Goodman, No &c New Street, N Y; Ex-Gov. W l. Shar,
key, Washington City, d G.; Col. Z G Shaekleford,
Prest. N OIL &GNRR; John c French, Esq, San
Antonio, Texas; JB D DeBow, Washington City, D.
G WHY Jan. II, IS66.tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

E The large wholesale house o
Messrs.' Patterson & Co., at Knoxville,
failed on Monday last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

The attending physician upOn Govern
or Curtin, 10 Cuba, writes that the Gov
ernor is rapidly recovering his health.
Hi, u.ladg wat 3 distressing pain IN the
tPiue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

Fey DR.. R. L. Buck died in Jackson on
Monday last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

n D0Z. HANDSAWS;
4 6 doE. Axes;
3 doz assorted Planes
4 doz Brace and Bits;
A doz Steel Hammers and Hatchets;
I44 Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
ER Route
Case Fine Shot Guns,
1900 lbs Shot;
800 lbs Powder;
10000 G. D. Caps;
10000 Eley's Waterproof Caps;
Soaps and Perfmeries
Just received and for sale BY
NesBY, RICHARDS & CO.
Dec. 20, 1855. N.Af- u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

EnO LIB. SHOCKING TOBACCO, jus
~ resolved and for sale by
T.Js RtCHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-20

Ok LBS GUM OPIUM;
Oc 60 gals cold pressed Castor Oil.
50 lbs Spirits Nitre
200 %. pure Saltpetre
300 -. Alum,
800 o.. copperas;
300 o.. Sulphur;
Is BLU Mass;
10 English Calomel;
2j -. Chlor0form
c doz bottles Hostetter's B%itters;
8. Schidam s%ehuapps;
g.. Balls SIrslparila
s.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
6 T.. Jamaica Ginger;
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard
300 lbs EPSON salts
200 o.. Black Pepper;
so 81. Cayenne PepHeri
loo gals pure Cider Vinegar.
Spices Of Every Description.
loo gals Coal OIL;
100 LinSeed Oil;
100 e. Turpentine;
5000 lbs. White Lead
5000 Zinc;
500 Assorted Colors;
100 gals varnishes;
IS doz Table and Dessert Knives
Is assorted Pocket Knives;
-. Scissors, best make
Is u. assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Screws. assorted;
8 doz Drawing Knives:
Just received and for sale by
dec2O MoSBY, RICHARDS 4 co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

EVILS OF GossIp.-I have known
il country society which withered
away all to nothing under the dry
rot OF gossip only. Friendships,
once as firm as granite dissolved to
Jelly. and then run away to water,
only because of this love that pro-
missed a future as enduring as heaven
and as stable as truth, evaporated
into morning mist that turned to
a DAYS long tears, only because of
this: Il father and son were set
foot to foot with the fiery breath of
AMER that would never cool again
between them. only because of this +;
and n husband and his young wife,
each straining at the hated leash
which in the beginning had been
the golden bondage of Gold-bless-
ed love, sat mourufully by the side
of the grave where all their love
and all their Joy lay buried, and on
ly. because of this. | have seen
faitt transformed to mean doubt,
hope rive place TO grim dispalr, and
! pIl.14tN tlkt Ofi ltStli AHV '"N~sSc -
black malevolcnce, all because of the
smell words of scandal and the ma
gic mutterings of gossip Great
crimes work great wrong, and the
deeper tragedies Of human ! fe
spring from its larger passions but
woeltlI and most melancholy are the
uncatalogucd tragedies that issue
from gossip and dctraction most
mournful the shipwreck often made
of noble natures and lovely lives by
the bitter winds and dead saliva.
tcrs of slandhr. So easy to say, yet
so hard to disaprove--throwingo on
the innocent al the burden and the
strain of demonstrating their limo
ccnce, aud furnishing them as guilty
If unable to pluck out the stings
they never see, and to silence words
they never hcar-gossip and SANDER
are the dcadliest and the cruclest
! weapons man has forged for his
! brothers hurt.-AH The Year Row"d'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

Vile and abandoned persons are
not intimate with. those who are not
intimate with them.
An able man shows his spirit BY
gentle words and resolute actions I;
be neither hot nor humid.
II is announced that the wonder.
ful medical operation of the trans.
fusion of blood from the body Of a
healthy person to that of sickly
one has just been performed ut vi
enna. This method of TRANSMISSION
is but rarely resorted to, and only il
cases of excessive debility when al
other remedies fail.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

ADVICE TO OF NG MEN.-A id
dy who signs herself " \ Martyr to
Late Hours" offers the following
suggestions to young taen:
Dear gentlemen between the ages
of eighteen and forty hve," listen
to n few words of gratuitous re.
marks. When YOU make a social
call of an evening on young lady,
go away at reasonable hour. Say
YOU come at 5 o'clock, an hour and
a half is certainly as long as the
most fascinating among you i'll con
vcrsation can, or rather ought to de
sire to use his charms. Two hours,
( indeed, can be Very pleasantly spent
with music, chess, or other games to
lend variety but, kind sirs, by
! no meens stay longer. Make short
cr calls and come ottener. A girl
/ that is, a sensible, true-hearted girl
will enjoy it better, and really
value your acquaintance more. Just
conceive the agony of a girl who,
we'll knowing the feeling of father
and mother upon the subject, hears
the clock strike ten. and yet must
sit on the edge OF her chair, III NOR
tai terror lest papa should put his
oft repeated threat into execution
that of inviting the &c tlemen to
breakfast. And we girls understand
it all 10y experience, . know what
it is to dread the prognostic OF dis
pleasure. In such cases Il sigh OF
relief generally accompanies til {
closing of the door behind the gal
liant. and one don't get over the feel
ing of trouble till safe in the arms
of Morpheus. Even then sometimes
their dreams are troubled with some
phantom of an angry father and dis
tresscd Qor all partieS) mother. al
because young man will make f;
longcr call than he ought to.
Now, young gentlemen friends
III tell You what we girls will do
For an hour and a half we will bt
most ilreSistahly charming and tas
cinating. Then beware, monosylla
ble responses will be all You need eX
pect and if. when the limits shall
have been passed, startling quer,
shall be heard coming down stairs
, "ISn't it time to close up" yo
must consider it righteous punish
men.. and taking your hat, depart
, a sadder and it isto be hoped wise
, man. Do not get angry, but tn
next time you come be careful t
keep within just bounds. We wal
: to rise early these pleasant morl
!, ings, and improve the shinin
hours;' but when forced to be Il
at such unreasonable hours at nigh
= exhausted nature will speak, and a
!. a natural consequence, with the II
o most speed in dressing, we can bar
ly get down to breakfast in time {
!. escape reprimand from papa, VII
+ don't believe in a beaux-as thong
y he never was young-and mild n
;, proving glance from mamma, wi
understands a little better the fec
ings of her daughter, but must sti
o disapprove outwardly, to keep I
appearances.
De And now, young men, think abO,
these things, and don't, for pi
: sake, don't throw down your pap
with "pshaw"--but remember Il
safe side of ten.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

They have got a haunted house in
Troy-.-a place that would have made
the fortune of one of the romancists
of fnyyears ago. The most horri.
BILE of sbcctrcs appear nightly, drip.
ping With blood, and are seen by thc
residents, who are said to be near
rclat5ons of tho ''rcliablc gcntlcman.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
A NAME IN HEAVEN.

In James Anxious Enquirer occurs the fol
lowing suggestive thoughts: "Could we see
the secret lists of Gods friends, we should see
no blots or erasures there"
tremble as. ask,
Is my name there
Once on brighter day
| seemed to hear Him say,
" Cast off thy care,
Ny triumphs share,
Ny blood hath sprinkled thee divine.
And thou, poor mourner, art forever Nine.
But I'm IA mourncr yet
My years decline
Nearer each day to death
| draw the painful breath;
The nights close in,
weep and pine.
And fear if ever was His,
I've forfeited my seat in heavenly bliss.
An answer must have
is ing name there?
., ii Thou wilt respond
And say, II is what fond
Delights III share
W NIT Utui
No cross too heavy for the load
OF him whose name is written with his God.
Surely, upon Thy hands,
O, Son of God,
And on that crimson tide
Tha, stained Thy pierced side,
The thorn the rod,
The pathway trod
Up Calyery'S heights. ng name ras fueed
n, Hriny dHes that caHn0t be erased
50 ! ,riH trust IN Thee
Weary ahd slow
Ever midst gloom and care
+ iei never quite despair
Weary and slow
I'll 20, I'll go
~ appointed time that thou hast given.
/ Iu hope, that Cmigt hath wit my name
heaven.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
u. 9.R.uVENtssT0~E, ..

kTTORNEY s COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
E,iirit9, m CaaHeerg, Ltfe q FVe Insurance
-iyGtL
WEST TOP-HNN. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
Es. SO. STEVENS.
=. H. A,Esisa.NH,

PROPRIETOR TRDTTER HOUSE.
BRADFORD, NEDMoNT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

rROpi. GrpR ~uEING HOTEL,
NEwRUEl. NLENo
b Gpul Liver" u.tarhcd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
ss. S'ERasA&E.ND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIST,
nd Manufacturer of Agricultural implements
GENDFouH. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

tTNEETH FILLED WITH GOLD AND Sill
u vcr.- Also, Inserted on Gold, Silver, and
Vulcanized Rubber base, IN the latest inprov
81 modern styles.
Prices per sct Of Teeth on Nulcanizcl Rub
Der base range all the way from Five To Thirty
Five Dollars according TO style and finish.
WORK WARRANTED.
Bradford, june l3, 1896 1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07

woodn'l, thought |. ] wouldn't
trade places with an angel, even up
A offs with but little to do. with
four groceries within u stones throw
il cz much happiness ez my bIIcrs
will stand without Dustin. ~ anger,
4 sooth -
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, J.. VI.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-09-07
HORACE &. NcDI-FEEE.
-. g. DEVOs.s.,

HARNESS MAKER q TRIMMER.
EAST coRINTH, yLRMoNr,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26

agWe wish to call the attention
sof our city authorities to the almost
nightly annoyance to which some of
MS are subject from the constant firing
of pistols in the neighborhood of the
old Female Institute. Whether
committed by white or black persons,
This natter should he investigated,
and the parties engaged held 10 ac-
count for it. On Tuesday night, be-
tween the hours of eleven and twelve,
it was exceedingly annoying. As
many as twenty shots were fred in
thirty minutes. 70 sick or nervous
person this is shocking, and we hope
TO hear no more of il,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
SIiERIFF,S SALE.

Mary R. Fort,
as Vendiioni Exponas
Thos. j. Smith,
Wylie Lyons.
by virtue of the above stated writ
~ me directed / will sell at Pub
Auction TO the highest bidder, for cas-
before the Courthouse door, in the ci
of Canton. Madison county, on
Honddy, the 9th day Of Aagnst, 1876
the undivided interest of Thomas
Smith in and to the following describ
lands. to.wit:
e. of E. of section %, WI of N !
N WI u S WI " E! S WI sec. %,
w u 81 sec. "a, lots |. Q, 8, sec. 25,
of sec %, in township 8 r East, !,
2, G. 5, 6. sec. l8, q lots Q, 3. A. st
49, 7 8, Il 4. E lol 6, West of B. Ii
and lot 10 East of B. Line, contain
$500 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property Of Thorn
J. Smith, and will be sold 10 satisfy t
above stated case and all costs.
JOHN T. SEMME3, Sheriff
July li-tds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26

tons of it. Then came Miss Cross,
valedictory, read by Miss Woods,
and then the comforting Of the degree
Of Mistress of English Literature on
Miss Cross.
Through all these exercises sweet
music was discoursed by the orchestra
and the pupils Of the College, which
gave a freshness and interest to all
the exercises.
We felt that more lively interest
in behalfof the College and education
was awakened in the minds Of the
large and respectable audience which
attended the exercises. We felt,
also, that if there were not backslid-
ing in the feelings and interests OF
that crowd, the roll Of pupils would
far exceed the ninety-five names OF
the past session. We were dismiss
ed, feeling glad that we had been
permitted to attend one more com.
mencement at Sharon Female Col
lege.
On Wednesday night the ladies
and gentlemen who had been Prof
Hartwell's pupils gave him compli
mentary concert, which was decid
cd success. KNOX.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
-s4='-a7a7saIssa=aaHs '==z-7 -
eiaaGEOTS

70 Sara5 Collins, Minor, and
i. II. Smith, her Guardian:
NTOU are hereby cited to appear before II
l. Probate Court of Madison County, Mis-
-issippi, On
saturday. the 18th day of August, ISG'
to show cause why the Cross Petition of s.
rah Go ios, for dover in the re estate
S.arkey Collins, deceased, should not be "a
lowed.
By order Of the Court,
y. p. HAL. Z. n. WARD.
Solicitor Clerk.
Jllv - lsbG-T4v.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
Legal Notice.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions Of deed Of
, trust, executed hy ]. II Caldwell, AMI
his wife. Mary Caldwell, to the undersigned
dated July 18Th 1850 and daily recorded on
pages 354 and 355 Book p of the records Of
the Probate Clerk of Madison county, State
of Mississippi. l hereby give notice to all
parties Interested. that ! Will proceed TO sell
before the Cour house door, in the city OF
Canton, State and county azores aid, on
Monday, 1G.h day January, / D. 1861.
between legal hours to the highest bidder, at
public QUERY, for cash, the following real
estate situate aud lying within the county Of
Madison, Stale aforesaid, together with all
and singular the aPpurtenances thereunto tie
longing, viz; NJ and 5 vi and w Of 5 FL
Of section B. s / and VIZ y E4 and 81 FL
y. "a Of section ~ n! OF - and 81 of "
OF " : Of section II in township eight range
, east and E5 S & of section 3. All OF sec
ton "a, ana ~ Of \ w of secti2n 80 town
shg 8, range , east, containing by estimation
1910 acres more or less.
The title is believed to Je beyond dispute,
but acting as trustee, shall only convey such
title a IS vested IN me- 10y virtue ct said deed
in trust. RICHARD WINTER,
Iau II, ls66 eTly. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
SHARoy, July 18th, 1856.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Once year, at
least, we have lively times and a
crowd in Sharon. when the eXamina-
lions of the students in the two insti-
tutions take place, and the commence
exercises come off, which usually 0c-
Iupy the most Of two weeks. On
such occasions the boys and girls
have a good time to be seen and
heard, and TO show off to best adj
vantage, or to fail III their efforts.
Such occasions bring parents,
friends, citizens and strangers here
to see and hear what they can. They
are times of interest and excitement,
of pleasure and enjoyment. They
are times when wit and beauty are
sure to attract attention, and when
there is applause-manitested too
vOcifrrouSly at times.
Last week the boys in Messrs. Ford
81 Hicks school We're examined, and
had their exhibitions, which were
satisfactory to those Interested in
them and the school
On Friday night pcrty was given
TO the boys at Madison College, which
drew together crowd that made it
a jam. a few intruderS, we regret,
had well-nigh made it a serious AZ
fair
Monday and Tuesday of this week
the examinations in Sharon Female
College came off, which drew together
a Arger crowd than attended the
week before. Monday and Tuesday
nights compositions were read, and
sweet music diScourSed. The COM
positions showed that there had been
application in that art, and some OF
them, think, ought to be publish
ed-especially the one II VII ard /
Can't" by Miss Anna Clark, and the
one on "The Education Of Or Boys"
by Miss Matte Woods
Wednesday was commencement
day when a salutatory was read by
Miss A. Woods, and a composition
On"The Power of Religion" a com.
position on "Our Future Prospects, .
written by Miss Pattie Cross, and
read by Miss Anna BarlOw-who i:
good reader, l will say impressive
reader-as Miss C. was not in healtl
to justify the attempt to read. 4
composition written by Miss Gault
ney on "a contrast of two school
girls" might do good if rubliShe,
Then came a heavy, telling speecl
from Rev. Levi Pearce, on education
and schools-showing what it was t.
he educated, how to educate, an'
who are to educate, and what disci
pline ought TO obtain in schools.
wish we had reporter for some por
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26

!SIt may be seen by reference to
our column of announcements that
Mr. E. d. Ward is q candidate for
reelection to the office of Clerk of
Probate Court. Also that Mr., W j..
TAYLOR is a candidate for Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
Metropolitan Enterprise!
q r AND
Distribute z,
or THE
NEW YORK AND PRONIOEN
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION.
Depot, 1914 Broadway.

An immense stock Of Pianos, Watches,
Jeweiry and Fancy Goods, all to be sold for
One Dollar each, without regard to value,
and not to Ue paid Tor til yon see what you
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed ia sealed envelopes aud wei,
mixed. Oue of these envelopes will be sent
by mail TO any address Oh receipt Of IS cents;
five for 81 eleven Tor So thiIt for S. six
~ five for $40: and ore hundred Tor SIS
On receipt Of the Certificate You will see
what You are going to have, and then it is at
youHopIiJn TO pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Wsich, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set OF Jewelry on our list,
for : Il and Ia 10 ease can they get less than
OIe Dollar worth, as there are no blanks
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country every person can make $40 a day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale OF
Jewelry ever known.
Sead - cents fer a certificate, which viii
| inform yUu what you can obtain for 81. A.
the same time get our circular, containing
tnll list aud particulars, also, terms to
/ agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON & CO.
July -. l97 Broadway, Y. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
Administrators Notice.

To Oh creditors Of tie estate cf John II. Ia
gradsr. deceased
TNHE estate ofJohu II, Magruder, deceased,
having been declared iusolveut by the
Probate Court Of Madison county, state Ct
Mississippi. YOU are hereby notified to come
forward aud have youT claims daily prohaiei.
and registered according TO law. ou or before
tue tir.t day ~ August, 1861, or said claims
will be forever barred.
E c. NAGRUDER,
AnN'G Of said estate.
Jane IS. 1885. eTsm,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
ATTENTIONS!

Patriotic and Honorable Ven OF Canton B,
Madison County.
4 the war j. now over. and 7eace il procla med,
n I respectfully solicit the patronage n You who
may b. IN need al fne BOOTS and SHOES. Tn
ir.t as Sa0srH : ~ fruit.
N 5. DUNN, Cord-aiusr.
oSs,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-26
October Election.
HELD on MONDAY, l3T OCTOBER, 1856.
CANDID At + s.
ZOE n7srnIcr kvronNrY.

'-=5s We are autha.'zad to announce :. S. CAL
uoON rs n candidate for ra.pact'un 20 tltr ofar u'
District Attorney f,r th- Fifth Judicial District OF The
STATE Of Mississippi; composed Of the counties Of
Lcake. Atula HOMES, Yaz1o and Madison.
For Clerk Of Circuit CONT.
JOHN p 1ws0N is announced q, candll'.
f,r reelection to the Office OF Clerk o, the 'ucn1
Court.
For ProbuIr EndSc,
We are author zed to aruruuce N. " COnpEh
ia csnd date for reelection 20 the Office o! FRO
bate Judge
For County Treasurer.
We are arthor fzed TO announce J. ". ANDERSON
as cal date for reelection to tas Office OF County
Treasurer.
For Coroner.
We ore authorized 90 announce 7. II. ". CAGE
as candidate for Coroner OF Madison county, at the
ensuing election.
Tor Probate Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Z. D. WARD a.
4 csr.daie for reelection to tie Office OF PIoUdt'
Clerk Of Madison county.
Ter sheriff.
We are authorized 90 announce WI. TAYLOR
IS a candidate for the Office OF Sheriff Of Madison
county.