davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
OLA l)oOrioa.

IY For many years John Angel
James gave away to the cause of
God one third Of his income. Talk
of tenth = he would say; it is pal
try Samuel Morley, esq, of Lon
don, devotes one third of his income
TO his business, one third to his fami-
ly, and one third to Christian benev-
olence.
EEA kiss on the forehead signifies
admiration for intellect. On the
cheek for beauty. On the nose that
the kisser is an awkward fool. On
the chin that he appreciates para
disc Lost" On the hand, that he
has sighted the lady. On the lips,
love. A short kiss, that he is scared,
or don't like the article. A long
one-"Paradise Regained."
A gentlemanly young MILDLY, wish
ing to have the maintop light put
out, hailed, 'MaintOp, there ! 'SirF
'Extinguish that nocturnal llmina-
ry.' 'Sir7' 'Extinguish that noe
turnal luminary, cOnfound you ;
Sir?' came again from the puzzled
topman. 'Here-let me- said the
boatswain, elbowing the midshipman
to one side: 'Maintop, there :
Sir?' 'Dowse the glim 'Ay,
ay, sir, was the cheerful response.
A little girl-an only child-one
day looked up into her mothers face
with Mother, what do you make me
wear this old frOck forl / should
think you might afford to dress me
better, seem as how there's only one
of us,
A fast mans advice to his son
Whatever you do, do it; and wher-
ever you go, go it,
PRAY, Miss c." said a gentleman
the other evening, "why are ladies
so fond of of1icersp' GLOW stGpid!"
replied she sis it not natural that
lady should like a good offer, sir"
CgOne evening the late Bishop of
London was to have dined where
Sidney Smith was a guest. Just
before dinner a note arrived, saying
he was unable to keep his engage
ment, dog having rushed out from
the crowd and bitten him on the leg.
When this note was read aloud to
the company, Sidney Smiths com
ment was, 81 should like to hear the
dogs account of the story"
FALLING AsLEEP.-The human
body falls asleep by degrees. accord
ing to VI. Cabins, French physiOl-
ogist. The muscles of the legs and
arms lose their power before those
which support the head, and these
last sooner than the muscles which
support the back; and he illustrates
this by the case of persons who sleep
on horseback, or while they are stand
ing or walking. He conceives that
the sense of light sleeps first, then
the sense of taste, next, smell, and |
lastly, that of touch.
"What a fine head your boy hasl"
said an admiring friend.
Yes" said the fond father, "he's
a chip of the old blOck-ain't you,
INV son p
Eyes, father" replied the boy, "the
teacher said yesterday that / was a
Young block head"
tYIt is singular, but true, that
Eve was created for Adams Express
Company-at least it is so recorded.
EWhen was beefsteak the high
est When the COW jumped over
the moon.
When was beef-steak the lowest !
When the bull was pushed off the
bridge.
Snigglefritz says the Fenians have
been boring a long time without
striking ile.' He means the Elmer
aid Isle.
What is the difference between
pretty girl and a night capt One
is born TO wed, and the other is worn
10 bed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
4oetry.
If You should Fer Get Married.

If you should e'er get married, John,
I'll tell you what TO do
Go get little tenement,
Jsst large enough for two;
And one spare room fer company,
And one spare bed within it,
And if you'd begin loves life Alright,
You'd better thus begin it.
In future be moderate, John,
And let the stuffed chairs wait;
One looking glass will do for both,
Yourself and loving mate
And Brussels, too, and other things.
Which make fine appearance,
If you can better afford it, they
win better look year hence.
Some think they must have pictures, JOSH,
Superb and costly too
Your wife will be a picture, John,
Let that suffice for you.
Remember how the wise man said,
A tent, and love within it,
Is better than splendid house,
With chickering's every minute.
And one word as to cooking, John,
Your wife can do that best
For love, to make the biscuit iise,
Is better far than yeast.
No matter if each day you don't
Bring turkey to your table,
Twill better relish by and by,
When you are better able.
For all You buy pay money, John,
Money that very day
If you would have your life run smooth,
There is no better way.
A note to pay is an ugly thing,
or thing you choose to call it,)
When it hangs Ger q man who has
No money in his wallet.
And now when you are married, John,
Don't try to ape the rich
It took them many toilsome year
To gain their envied niche.
And if you gain the summit, John,
Look well to your beginning,
And then will all you win repay
The care and toll of winning.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Canton 9abntisela'ts

Canton 90bGtlsem't Is.
just Received.
o 3, 4 and horse iron axle Wagons
q, complete; and horse 81 Inch Haf-
| ness, and 50 sets Plow Harness.
Flows; Trace, Ok. Fifth and Breast Chains;
Collars, Hames,
Blind Brides, Hoes,
| Spades, shovels,
| Axes, Nails, sIr
Ovens, Skihets,
Stew Pans, Kettles,
Br00ms Pals,
Buckets, so
Selves, Wool and Cotton Cards, Lanterns Pots
Tubs, Colts Pistols, Ammunition, Bagging,
Rope. Grindstones, Cooking Utensils,
Sad, Grid and And-Irons, Rakes, &c.
J. b. MOREY & Co.,
Feb. 10, 1865. CANTON, MISS.
J ST r civ e D,
1000 BUSHELS CORN at 81 IS, 500
lUUU bushels Oats-$l 20. 100 sacks
Salt; IS bbls choice st. Louis family Flour;
Is sacks Coffee; Buckwheat, Corn Meal,
Bacon, Potatoes, Molasses, Whisky,
Gin, Catawba Wine, Sugar, "a
Syrup, Rice, Soda, Sale
ratus, Ralsins, Pepper,
Spice, Mackera;
Peaches, Peas. a Be-
Tomatoes,
Corn in cans;
Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers, Vinegar, Lime,
Cement, Tobacco, Olive Oil,
Coal Oil. Sauces, Chocolate,
Backing, Garden Seed, Black Tea,
Green Tea, Starch. Soap, Candles
Matches. Indigo. Yeast Powders. Ginger
Mustard, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Snuff,
Quinine, Morphine, Paregoric, Lauda.
mum, Castor Oil, Pills; Hostel
ter's, brakes and Old Cab.
in Bitters; Bay Rum,
Sugar of Lemon,
Macaroni,
Pickles, Walnut, Tomato and Worcester.
shire Sauces, Gloves, Turpentine, Flax Seed.
j. b. MOREY IL Co.,
Feb. 10, 1866. CANTON, MISS.
THE choicest assortment of HATS,
i BOOTS and SHOES--at bargains.
CLOTHING, cheaper than the cheapest
from New York. r .....
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
to suit the Million, from New York.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
in great variety. OIL .
SO0 LBS. COTTON YARNS, western
LOW and Southern.) Nos. 5, 8, 7, 8,
9, 10 and IL.
CARPETING, MATING, BLANKETS,
LINSEYS, L0WELLS. DoMESTICS.
Ky JEANS, SATINETTS, CASIMERES,
BROAD CLOTHS, TRUNKS, vALSES, &C.,
For sale, for cash, at lowest cash prices.
J. b. MOREY & Co..
Canton, Miss. |
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
CRoCKERY, TIN-wARE,
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
FANCY GOODS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SHOWCASE GOODS. |
ETC, ETC, ETC. ETC.
At COST and CHARGE Sill
Over Coats from $ll to $44.
Blankets from So to SIS.
Heavy Winter Goods.
Feb. 49,. J. B. MOREY d Go.
A RRIVING in addition to the above, a |
complete assortment of |
Fancy and Staple Family Groceries, |
and PLANTATION supplies. |
J. B. M0REY 4 Co.
TT TUNSTALL,
Wv FUCKER,
HW VIRDEN, with
j. B. MOREY &c Co.,
Feb. Is. 1866. Canton, Miss. |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
April IL, '66. eT6w.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison county.{

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison county,
In the Probate Court of said county.
To r. Hynson Mogruder, Mary Eliza
6eth Nogruder, and Leonard Mdgruder,
minors, and TO Mrs. Hall, mother Of
said minors. and formerly Widow Of
Leonard Magruder, deceased, and to
Margaret Zunts and Marcus j. Zunts.
her husband, and TO all other persons
Interested in tie lands, tenements Aeredn.
aments Of John H. 4Nagruder, late Of
said county, deceased.
YOU are hereby cited 10 be and per-
L sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Madison county, State Of Mis-
sissippi, on the second Monday in May
next, then and there to answer to the
petition of Mrs. E. G. Magruder, admin
istratrix of said estate, and to show cause
if any of you can, why all the lands in
said county of Madison, belonging to said
estate should not be sold to pay debts.
said petition being filed to report said
estate insolvent, and to obtain an order
for the sale OF said lands for the purpose
aforesaid.
Test E. D. WARD,
M'ch 81, '66, eS4w. Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Legal Notice.


DY VIRTUE of che provisions of q deed
ID trust, executed by j. II. Caldwell, and
his wife, Mary Caldwell, to the undersigned,
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded on
pages 354 and 1855 Book of the records Of
the Probate Clerk Of Madison county, State
Of Mississippi hereby give notice to all
parties interested, that will proceed to sell
before the Courthouse door, in the city of
Canton, State and county azores aid, on
Monday, 10th day January, A. d. 1867.
between legal hours to the highest bidder. at
public cutlery, for cash, the following real
estate situate and lying within the county Of
Madison, State aforesaid, together with all
and singular the appurtenancos thereunto be-
longing, viz: NJ and 8 WI and W. Of Ell
of section 3. S E4 and WI N Ell and 81 ES
N Ell of section 10. M of S. and 81 Of WI
Of WI of section II in township eight range
2 east and E} s Ell of section 3. All of sec
tion "a, and w of N WI of section IS town
ship range 9 east, containing by estimation
1910 acres more or less.
The title is believed to be beyond dispute,
but acting as trustee, l shall only convey such
title as is vested in me by virtue Of said deed
in trust RICHARD WINTER,
Jsn.ll-'66-ly. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Canton 9aberdsem is,
DINKINS Il LANDERS,

DINKINS Il LANDERS,
VXTOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
w of Canton and surrounding country that they
have now on hand and are constantly receiving one
Of the largest stocks Of goods In their line ever
brought to this market, which was bought exclu-
syely for cash and will be sold ut % reasonable
prices as by any other establishment in the South
Their stock consists Of
FURNITURE,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE.
OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS,
OIL & PAPER SHADES,
Flu r N I Il u r E.
A large lot of Rosewood, Walnut Cherry and Poplar
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
WRISTBANDS.
SOFAS,
DIVANS,
WHAT-NOTS,
CHAIRS,
OTTOMANS,
BOOKING CHAIRS,
EASY CHAIRS,
CARD and
CENTER TABLES,
DINING and
Extension Tables.
Baby Cribs, de-,
For sale by
DINKINS & LANDERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
CARRIAGE REPAIRING.
WAGON AND BLACKSauH sHOP.

A IL work warranted. shars Of pablo patron.
~ age respectfully solicited.
KELLY q MURPHY.
On the street leading 20 Tie Railroad Depot.
ssps. 10, es. ly-pd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Encounter cfa Brave Woman with
Indians. h'' .'ilp

r bJ'IIessick, vi o rnns pack train
between Rcd Bluff aud yIlayfork b OF
Trinity, gives the particulars ofse
daring exploit Oh a lady,-- Mrs. Sarah
Donaldson. formerlya resident of'Red
Bluff, is sliSing ia y, log house on the
irail, with her children and her faith
er. A few days ago her father went
out hupting stock, and Mrs, Donal.
son was looking after her poultry a
short distance FROM the house Sud.
denly fyo Indians made their appear
ahce Mrs. Donaldson started for the
house, and was intercepted N5y two
Indians. Throwing sheni ffoui her,
n third caught her by the shoulder.
She Knocked him down, aand reach
ing the house in safety, barred the
door. The Indians rested one or
moro rifles on the windo's. leyclod. I
the womah, who approached them,
took down her fathers, riao, and 70 :
tprued the fire of the Indians through
the apertprcs or 'chinks' Of the house.
On attempting 20 cock her gun Mrs.
Douelsop found that the thumb. Of
her right hand had been shot away
by an Indian bullet, but using her
left hand, shesoon had the pleasure
OF knowing that her would.be muir
dcrcrs had retreated, whether with
whole hides ornot, she could not tell.
Muscle, courage aud salt possession
won yictoy-one against Eve, and
that ona a awoman. We challenge the
State to exhibit an instance in Indi-
a woman has ae-
quilted herself moro oreditably,-Le,
hama { Gt) Oaserrer. \, 81 rgo,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08

The following il the Posts version
Of the distnfIance AZ the RepdBTiest
meesing ipsthe eity5liall Park ihi,
afternoon.
"Thc police were present in force
and keHt tRe croTd back for time,
but they soon crowded up to the
platform. Gen. Butter took eff his
'oycfoAi p1d his hay and was<inF6,
'du Cd 10 the n6eliDg bS 'Geueral
Walibffdgo An 5ppfa was THROWN
~ h,w aud bit him feifly. : lie eoolIy
took il aud began eating It while he
waited. Several Interruptions follow.
cd. ss',iaI ron eo,esae,
General Butler Continued, aud said
that il had been this spirit of misrulc
which brought on the late terrible
war. There were, doubtless Within
the sound Of BIS voice, men who had
aed fr6iif tho Sonth For protection
ddring the war. aud are now endcavor.
ing to bring on'anhrcby. Tile honor.
able'mcn of New York would notwish
to Interfere with tho rights Of the
minority, Whereverthei Repubkcau
party exists even in Georgia, free
speech istolerated except in'tle city
of New York, Ifthis is the Dome.
cracy of New York the sooner i. is
wiped out the better. t,.sf.,,r...,sl
Organized bands Of thieves, with
their arms deep in the public plum
der, were before him. While one
mag pardon the few hirclings. he
added, who do their masters biddibg,
VIC will bold the leaders guilty.
lie charged the scene upon Mayor
Hoffman, who would follow Governor
Scy huur ont ofofice. oiTho me8 who
are now howlmgJ were, in 1868,
burning aud hanging negroes. You
poor fools he eontinucd, i have faced
your superiors 10 Baltimore and New
OrIcans have hung your .betters.
IL you do not behave yourselves. I'll
have the pleasure of seeing you hung
Do ypa think that ap going to
finch? DO you think you are the
equal ofthe negroY You are not to
Dverpower free speechabd free thougt
Men Of the Five Points, and frequcn.
Iers Of the Toinbs | declare you are
not worthy Of the elective franchise
lie said that crowd was composed OF
the paid hirelings Of the Democratic
party, who are paid so much, a week
to suppress free spoech.l No higher
reason could be presented why Gov.
Fenton should be elected than it. II
there was anything that could be mr.
gpod in favor of dospotism, and a.
gainst tho rule of tho minority, by
the majority il was such scene as
thai before him, 1t would take but
a few Recommendations 10 Of a like
to make tue great Ropubli-
can party become Disguised with free
elective franchise, Gen Butler was
then asked TO go and giyethe rufians
What they deserved. lic replied
No, no, fcllow ei,izons, | wiIl not
play the blackgnard | ami not
President or aVicc President, and
,mnot 20 into any discussion withun
angry crcwd.a Tho scene during the
Gcneral's speech, begghrs description.
The crowd was oomposcdlof vllainous
Iaecsi The General spoke boldlyaud
Ienrlcssly, loudly detying bis enemies,
His lasAner was impressive, aud car
ricd greater cffsct with i than his
words. .rgf -a.. d..a 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
i-,a DIR. sCHENcK,s
PULMONIC SYRUP.

This ercat medicine cured Dr. j. H. sonrNoK. the
Propr'cior, q Pulmonary Cousuinp,on. when had
assuined its mcsi formidable apect and whom speedy
dea1h ap2csrcdt9 bctisvhkbt q His physicia ans pro-
nouneed his Gao incureb,s whoa ho commenced
tho use Of this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored In a vcry short limo, and no
return OF the discaao has bcea app-ehondei for ali
TIM SYMPTOMS quickly dsap3sarcl L. and hia proson.
wc'sht moro than two hundred pounds.
seco Aif fctovrft ,fhohaasdos5lea dix s,teuiiou
exclusively to ihe euro Of Consumption and ths
|, afsrsa 'ylrei arc qsuaily comp lcaod with IL and
M. earns oicc'cd BY hli medicines have beeh very
nureT'ua and truly wonderful. Dr. s5uzSox
nassso sssona visits tosareral Of the lareor ellis
weekIl, where be hasa iergo coneoune Of p.slenla
h'dAF lrlig Aaiop 4hing 10 sec poor consuup.iyes
uN haiqio be lhfei out Of thor carriakcs, and IA
IieN innnlht healthy. rolaidl i,,asonA Da.
bOhtNok'3 PULMoNtC SYRUP, sEAwEED
TONIC, aud MANDRAKR PiLLsiar eener.ily
ali re eialred la curing Consumption Fun diree.
uons accompany oach, tha, AM ono can take then
without scoiug ~. soHzSoA, but Nhea Il i con-
veaeil Il 4 btal 10 sos him. 10 give. advce iroe.
hatiors h5fou y aSAnlna;l IN his Rssolromeiof
hsfco thrss dollars. tfse - ~ &f
ease ob-crve, whsn plrohA1lnz, thai tho two
likeserfc' " tho D D,otor.one WHOM in ,hs kssia,s
Of Consumption, Ald Tho other a. he now is, IN
perfect hca th--are on tho Government stamp.
sIid by oil Druggists and Dca.ors. Price sl.s1
par bottle or $3.50 the half dorei. Letters for
alvce should always be dirccioa to Dr.. sshenck's
f,saap,4 p'ncc, : Hrthle,h s., ,Pallade ph,A Pa.
Cooo.Af wliolc4ale Aseqb. pshal lJafhca b Co..
\. Y. SIS. 1fsaco. BailnNfsl 1id. John d.
rlrk, CincinnAll, Oiio; Walker a raylor, Ch!ca,o,
H.! SoAaa Bses -. Iouls, NS. LA w,eA. uioslyr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Gain Of Another Union Congress
man.

@
NEw YoEK.-This city give
Hoffman, copporhead, 10000 mdoriI
", butretums from othor parts oi
tho State. sndieate small Rcpublica !
gains, and that the State will eiodI
the Union ticket by 1900 70 l5,OOC
majority. a71
MAssAcncsErrs--Elects all hel
.Congressmen including Generals
Banks and Butler.
"a NEwt JRRsEv As Ear ~ heurt
from gives gain on tho aggregate
rote, and We have los. no Congress
men. ~
MAErLASp. --Rct4rns up to late
Tuesdsy uight Indicated that Bal,i-
moro had gone Domocratic. But
this 10 doubtful.
MIcHIuAs-Thc Union majofity
10 this State will exceed %, 900. r4'
WIscoSsIN.-Tbc lst Compression.
al District gives Payne 1000 msori.
y over Payne Democratl. The I'd,
Hopkins Sd, Cobb; 9th, Sawyer,
and 9th, Wushburno. ali Republicans,
ere elected by an aggregate minority
. Of at least $4,000. In tho ith Dis.
iriet kldridgo, Democrat, was 70.
elected by about 1000 majority. Both
Houses Of the Legislature arc large.
ly Republican by inoressod majorilics.
The Republican gains arc very heavy
ell over the State. ~ sf'
AfrssouRt The Conservatives c.
lectod two Of tho six State souators,
and three Of tho, fourteen Reproscn.
iatiycs, including Frank Blair, whose
majority is about ono hundred
Gen. Pile (Radicpl) Is elected IN
place Of tho present coppcrhcai nom.
ber John Hogan.
"e'"ths IRON inc interior are moa.
gre, but so SIR givoa radical msjort
ty.
K@NsAs,-MeDgre returnsg frop
the Interior give, handsome Union
nlajprities.
There Is no fr'ther doubt about
tho decision of tho people. II t1can
be found in unmisiakable terms in
the long list Of States that have roll
ed up large majoritics for The Union
ticket and reelected their Congress,
men, by increased maloriiies. The
people nrc supreme, and to ythe poo.
plo We cxclalm, roe popaii. roe dcfyI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Tho Presidents Diversion.

O.
The plot TO extend Protectoralc
over Mexico, by the upited Statos,
thickens. Minister CAMPBELL hus left
for that country, with instructions
which will commit our Government
TO an Interference with her Affairs
unless something very extraordinary
should occur TO prevent il. IN,
President having been defeated in
his policy. by the people at the bal.
lot-box, seeks to makea diversion 20
unite them with him ia making war
against poor down-trodlen Mexico.
Congress will oppose anything look.
ing to an Interference, aud the pco-
pie will support thcm. Our eouptry
just commencing to revive from the
long stsagglc which has shook our
Government from coulter to circum-
ference, Is not disposed to meddle
With foreign powers, and especially !
with one so poor that il caonot hang
together Of its own weight. Andy |
may see way tOpaye himself 10 i'm
mortal honors and reelection to
the next term, but the people have
long since ceased TO look IL the same
direction. Oh no. Andy, your Hank
movement won't win, even with Col.
Inv. cAaPDELL on yorr staff, and
Gen, SHERMAN at the head Of the
war department When involved Ia
civil strife, We claimed N6N.ISfra-
vEsTIoS as an inaliabie right, and
propose to stand BY chat principle,
even With our weak, struggling Sis
Ter Republic-Mexi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Gen. Sherman as Envoy Extraor-
to the Halls Of the Mon
I te2umas. Isr isfIa y4fi


iH-,ii NH ikd--- anuiII4 lisOn
Tho Timcs'W aslingtoD spccia
of The 3l,t ut, says. Gen
oral Sherman. had another intcr
lvisw with tho PRESIDENT to-day
after thr session Of the Cabinets a
which, it is known, he accepted tbt
militsryidip nlission /,
Mckee, which | stated yesieria,
la | bcon .endsred To- him owili,
therefore, leave for Ohio ,to-mor.
row, and, aftpeaarranging some
private affairs, he will leave for
Mexico probably within ton days,
accompanied byd Col Campbell
Minister to that Republic. III,
Administration is graiitied t.tba
prompt action OF General Sher
man. and the hope is contideniialy
loniertained that the presene,4 Of az
qffger OF such rank and lislinoti ~
will he sufficient indication ofthC
Iearuestness of this govcrnment in
the measures it is iaking 'oaidithC
restoration Of the Republics aed
that will render the aetuah,prcs
enoe Of the United States, troops
on Mexican soil unnecessary. I, -
general Shermhn's'pr cise) mis-.
sion is rbOth military and diplo.
matte. Jloigecs % sns ain linis
ter Campbell in all the diplomatic
relations which may be te,estab-
lishcd, and empowered also with
full discretion as TO the use ofimili-
tary bower in any emergency re.
quiriDg It.. Tho very important
nature OF this work is thnsqappa
rent, and the President il anxious
thqt it not only shall be in safe and
able hands, but thati,our represen
tatiyes shall reach the Sc no of nc.
lion as soon as possible The
.namo ofGcneral Grant was at first
suggested as the proper pcrs n for
this postum, or military envoy, but
ms he.capuot we'll be sparcd iron,
the prGssing duties eonst quunt up.
on the reorganizaton,of th4iarmi
General sherman was selected, he
having declined thu tlnler OF the
War Department, whiehiwas made
by the PRECEDENT, iWhen tho
chang does osour in tho latter de
partmont, il is altogether probable
thai General GRAFT wall assume it,
duties. ,ss,e tis.si,...s
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-08
Gov. Swami and the Police Com
missioners, 'nE 10

Tho Governor Of Maryland has do
cided 10 remove thci0loynl Police
Commissioners Of Baltimore; after a
mock trial in which he refused to
hear the plea for tho defehse, and im-
mediately tbcreaflcr sentiD a aiengthy
decision against them, which had
boen written before tho case was
heard. faN Ga l1ulnJ HIqd
I The Governor had an interview
with the President, who has dcterm
incd 70 sustain his decision. Troops
have been seut to TT. McIIeury. near
the ty,to hc ready. for any cmer.
g7ucy, New Commissioners have
been appointed aud the old ones no :
tilted to divost themselves OF their
Official robes, which they have rcias-
cd to do, and have sworn Ia large
plumbers Of extra police 70 sustain
themT-ihOy claiming that the Coy
ernor has no right to remove them.
The Goyernorr backed by the Presi.
dent and the troops at his command,
will, no doubt, proceed to install the
new Commissioners, when they, viii
qpcct With resistance by tho present
'ncumhents, aud tho blood of loyal
men will again A0w in the streets Of
Baltimore. yiia ahiaods
oh my Maryland, thou art oeeurst
by thy rcbellious blood dns'pid
Since writing tho above tho bogus
fowmissionors appointed by GOV.
Swami, have been Imprisoned for
disturbing tho peace, together with
The Sheriff, who was org ,nixing a
pbssolto assist them,H and thcyuwiIl
not probably be able to .clcasc them
until after tic election shall have
transpircd .sAoull they Be Apqcsiss-
fpl, in b9ldigg the new heard in CON
dnemepta tho disfsanohisod rebels
will bo dobarred from voting aud
loyalty willagain triumph. ON