davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

TRANSPORTATION.
sERsa asB s5snh HAthHSAR
road will leave as follows: N''''' '0'' O,' ' ' w w
Ss2t 'a' i:: 4 sst 's. TIE
3, & :: 3 :: |
= o'clock P X
ass1 ssssa ay ss III.
prior sssa
SPEED. .oosfFoRT...... SAFETY
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS, 5. 4
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
The LITTLE MIAMI the ONLY line running Lightning
Express Trains from Cincinnati to the East It being the
ample time for meals - -, /
FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO
in 3 Rs%SEs T. a?s hours
ksE Sos 81 hours iSs sRns hos ~ s"uFs
P9nklrk il laN hours cleays na a in a ahsars
wheeling In il hours stsubspvills in Ii hours
GAINESVILLE in hours. Columbus IN hours
4 F,ur u.,,y Eostern Trains. -.
aaik rir kEisaTs1Na 2SPREss ITO =. =
ESPREss Modern Sleeping Cars by Night Trains
The p n and ii q F. NJ Trains leave Sunday Night
'ni Baggage Checked through, .
%. Thr.ngh tickets sold a. al, Ticket Offices in the
Ask for Tickets via Cn !a lien, and Columbus
| JNO. g BLNsEN, General Agent Cinn.
Gen HoR Is pRoSnH General Southern Agents
GEN GEN = B. BRdWH, General Western Agent
IEhsNOss CENTRAL. KALLmaA as TIL
quickest ronte from New Orleans to New York and
Time from Cairo to Ghc.go-l9 hours
| Fl Phiaaelphia-50 hours
| New York-to hours. -r....,r-..
mississippi seamss Apply pa M 10. Com%n sas street sa
depot Of the New Orleans jackson NoItheEr
Railroad also at the Illinois ,enral Railroad d.pot a Cairo
General Sa y. goRss sSss's'
General PASSENGER n ASGSGL Gsio'''
a t4gf General soutosr,' Agent. New o-leeae
DAPER AND sTAFEosEGS ~AsEhonsH
e Nos Sc and 5 COMMON STREET
We have in store large extansiV~ -"eh frnsiRs
| Wrapping and Wrisns Pspetp' S'%'onsrs' n'"ns o'oF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
RnsLEY,s EXTRACT OF EUcMU.

Just received full supply Of Rsey's famous Compound
Fluid Extract Of BUCHU very reliable preparation For
saea
/ SYME'S Drug Store
{ .A'.''@'' 70 s l39 Canal street.
g New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

DIAPER AND sTAFEosEES WAREHOUSE
Nos es and COMMON STREET
We have in large sls1 exhaustive "t'oa on ffHas
Wrapping and Writing Pspere Ststonery. sf"ns S"oF
oooi Books Pancy Soosa Adant"d t" avery "r"hc'
trade and tor safe At rsVoaab,s rri<ss
STEVENS & sEYS0pG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
COpART'NET2sE

CORA gTNEKsFIspE oTnCE-raE Ca DER
signed rave his Day formed ship md the
The tansaco Of cotton sugar and prSdaes sactags and
GENERAL Commission and 7 rWardIng bnsinsss. m.
continuation Of the liberal patronage EXTENDED To their
prsdecessors Gray Eorris, is respectfully soiieised
b. EgCHAMpfos,
New Orleans. April 1s, 1886 717.sr.'
r0PARTsERsHIP--w THE UNDERSIGNED,
q JsassR for e Gs 1ss n 81
acting General comnssion Receiving and FORWARDING bust
"a. JoHNsos
( OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRM yF CLIFFORD.
CLIFFORD the undersgned viii continae The General
under a IL L. ID sas s,m e H " W ss
za9si 4 5Mshsh |
II ss.. Wass ssssq ~ ..
md style q MONTGOMERY WHITE in this city was b.
&c a Ct H. Either
-, -, 4 AZ { I n9 Wifi xEhS
hns;n ,suInDEHsIGNED WILL Coz IsuE THE |
own account @s n p A'1 5gaEsg Wifi Wafa z hi'
New oriean, IA J.r. s,,~a ssl 15s Common stree.
I'll = DISSOLUTION. a-,.7e7 n :
NoTIcE-THE FIRM or pYEs ! Nofnyyv :. |
j. 'n' ssy % pEE
10 ~ ss "a M J.
Algers April is 1855 : - - = : p''s
ID sofss existing under tie a of aras sorr sor L.
.ss day sesoved
l dne the m viii Be paid and all debts Of ths
~ "i'' - '"'N = ~ . ''' Jso v. NoRRIs .
New Orleans, April II, 1856. Resident Partner.
III T Spt sr &.
A. 1sy Nd Nd IN sssss
the sf; f. s 5 and parties having M
1SSt. Charles street. Ff ROBERT OLivEk
New Orleans March 80, 1866.
agSNExsfaYszss e GHs eEAzH e
an nd az a s6Skr tie
has been charged with the Liquidation of the affairs of
All persons having claims sgans. the above firms are
% dfm as hereby to
forward and settle the same xisl,9a. further notice
MIS-: w TEDoE J J E MkAeEHHsaHAHE'
3Ol, sos so5 and se7 Grayer street, New Orleans.
RYAN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
NETT Notary Public the undergned have entered into
SASH Blind Door Factoy 4 me old stand SOL
sssoltnsnt Fl Sash, Blinds Doors, Moaldines Novels
; ne $EB sSs5s1 ssS#asas
New Orleans, March 8, 1856 ~ . g+ -5t
nIssOLUTION OF COPAKTNERsHIP-
The firms Of o. e HALL q co.. tst Lonis Hotel and D.
NJ HILDRETH CO., St. Charles HeeD this day day
solved BY mutual consent Q. s. Hall will hereafter carry
the business for his account and will see the business
said frnA - o. E. HALL, = ~
E&siHe1 = .aF'y4 r. EAzH d. NJ HILDRETH z
p EFEHKINes TO THE ABOVE WILL TAKE THIS
II Opportunity of rendering my thanks to the public
fer the liberal patronage extended to the st,
Charles Hotel since s erection, and to the patron.
Of the ST. Louis Hotel during my occupation lof ii,
and will here inform them that the former has within the past
months been thoroughly renovated painted and
and the furniture thoroughly ceansed Vanished and npho
ercd land would here remark those not cogsan h at
these much much needed mprovement0 and with
addition such furniture requisite the entire
establishment in good order and will extend as many
comforts those who please IT,
st. Louis Hotel passing through the renovation and
will be open TO the public about LIST of December next
Both houses will be kept in the old with table dho
| .ts4 Orleans Oct IT. tS65. .=EE' E o. HALL. Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

AND SHIP CHANDLEKY
CELLS H. BOSTICK FRANK W. sEYMoUR)
Hosticlk q Seymour,
Importers and Dealers in
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS,
BAR and SHEET IRON, TIN and TIN PLATE,
SHEET COPPER. ZINC, NAILS AXES,
CHAINS, SHOVELS, SPADES, HOES
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
BRASS WORK and PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE, Etc, CORDAGE, ...r.
.- COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TwINRs,
-r. OILS PAINTS. LAM PS, LANTERNS, E te |
All Kind of tenmbont md Railroad Supplies. |
Sc and 35 Fulton, IS and 81 Front street, |
between Graver and Poydras |
w Witty q CO.. (.... |
GENERAL COMMISSION, -.., |
Receiving and Forwarding Merchants. and
-.....- Hardware Agents, . ..as....s
Nos g. 10 street. Of Crossnan (oppo
site the Custom House,) New Orleans La
Gonsignments Of Merchandise either shpmen
will receive premp. and careful attention. -
M'CUTCHON 81 HUBBELL- .s-
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ..,.
Hardware. Cutlery, Etc, Etc.
r.. IA aravier street, New Orleans.
TERRY BROTHERS.
Jobbsrs and Dealers in CLOCKS, POCKET CUTLERY
sas
dealers invited inspect stock and price list befo
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY (
TAYLOR oHUKUHIL
Direct Importers,
NO. Il Magazine street Opposite st. James HotslJ
Iron, NAIL ANb Pillow WAREHOUSE
No. 20 Bank Place
eRrxR @. TAYLoa......... CHARLES H. CHuRcuILI,
Established in 1884,
We also keep general assortment OF s. ...,
| Tinware and Woodenware,
suitable for Country tade-and respectfully
solicit continuance of former patronage.
HARDWARE HARDWARE
. Il. ]. MULI4AN d CO., 81, ...a.zf-.
Wholesale Dealers
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
| ....-t e. = pa Agents for If 81 ~. .... a..
4 t.-s= HoWE's STANDARD SCALES.
n Common street New Orleans
CLARK. sTAUFFER d. co. 4
Il ....- IMPORTERS AND d
Dealers IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Copper
TIN PLATES, PAINTS OILS, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS, ETC, NJ a. .
No. II Canal street, New Orleans,
Agents for the vErLLE MONTAGUE SHEET ZINC CO.; ano
- FLOWS OF all the most approved MAA.ns.
SHIP AGENTS AND BROk ERs.
q 4 cvEEK. a BAILEY, ~ I
surp BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS .
IS Carondelet Street. rs=s
w. g. BAILEY. formerly Aueuste Andre Co., Antwerp
t rEmEvY. NICK ERsoN IN co.,
}, MN oKRnvY THEODORE MCPHERSON, oHARLE
1 4 "s a'H".E NJ FOXY F.,sy afa
| ship Brokers sad Gornnltsslon M erchnnIa
Agents Nav Orleans Steamship CompsH
| 70 Csrondest Grsv4sr. New nrlean.
-------------------- -------------------
CHHPPHNG VIA NEW BASIN
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE, Shell Road side below Il
sridge-tste Marshall j. srnitht Co.'S.
ii T. DuvAL, ,.,s.sf.
Is prepared and forward Merchandise
stsarpbos.s ssi to ALI onts Wis Now
Refers to Ms.srs M.rshslJ Smith Co, 81 i'arondel
On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

NEW DRUG STORE
OSCAR ROBIN,
Druggist and Apotheeary,
4s ROYAL STIR EFT, @. rt
Has Just opened a large stock of DRUGS MEnTcINEs
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, both FOREIGN and
Domestic which he offers the xnd to planters Mt the
LOWEST MARKET RATES. All his Goods ara FRESH
and PURE, and guaranteed as such.
Always handPain Oils, Dye StuHs Painters pru he a
Also splendid assortment of French American Per-
iumery Toilet Soaps Extracts. Combs, Brushes, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
MEDICAL.

JAMES sYME-
HOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
NO. 1879 CANAL STREET.
GoURo BuILDINGsJ
Opposite Carondeet street New Orleans
IMPORTER DEALER IN
Fine nrugs. Medicines, Chenicals, Per.
fumery, Surgical HnstrHmenN On
Finest Finish, French Enshsn
and American.
/ .aaau&A Ii al Fal --ALso-- .2 ssa"'aa @t'a" .a""
MEDICINE CHESTS AND MEDICAL SADDLE,
: BAGS.
.n..E5a --g--tar,. f....,lT ..gg
ou 1pt 30 he Of the first quality
CSH# , sE-t.aa3 T. -t'I Hr.raf
/ aa#Dg l---- g- ..lla. .atsr tagI
Country Druggsts, Physicians and Planters may rely
having orders aed in the best manner and at the most
/ raaaa#---- ..sa4a ST.
having superior advantages my neigh
bors but viii customers from eighteen expe
sna 90
equal to any Drug House in New Orleans ss'I
/ PELLETIER'S FRENCH QUININE.
1900 French eu1N1NE for sale at reduced prices by
'ss o"1 ssx s' ofIsan..
SPEEDS ELECTRICAL FEBKIFUGE
AND FEVER TONIC.
All Planters the Southern States the value OF
this excellent preparation for the Of the evers indigo
to the s9u In and Typhoid aud Tor
1t can be had, wholesale and retail, Ct .,
and at E. MoNTEUsE's Drug Store.
corner Charities and Bienylle
CONGRESS WATER.
WATER, fresh from SPRINGS received and for sale
/ SfAh's 80 S5S 5aa seS street,
.-....-.. .. New Orleans.
gT-sss.. : =. aatE
I R1sLEY's EXTRACT OF BUCHU.
Just received full supply Of Rsey's famous Compound
Fluid Extract of BUCHU very reliable preparation For
sales
/ SYME'S Drug Store
3 .A'-"'@'' 70 s l39 Canal street.
G ...s. . ......... New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

rGTEZENS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE, No. 3 CARONDELET STREET.
Amount of Premiums for the year lSG5... $22O6l 81
Amount of Assets of the Company 100000 "
Trustees have resolved pay cent in
the outstanding certificates of scrip and after the
Monday February 1866 and have further declared
a scrip dividend of twenty-five per cent ......
81. a....-.lr. TRUSTEES:
J. Lorber, -.-.... ..- Jas A. White,
A D'MeEa, r. Matthew,
Ar MRenberger, '... j. Lemore, f.t ID
81. A. Bidaut T. Avendano,
]. Lemoro, L. Grand, ...
Jne Gauche, a. Perlon Degruy,
..fss DO. go Omer Gailard
OMER GAILLARD, President
Ex 4 Sacrata
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
CONGRESS WATER.

100 cases CONGRESS WATER and EMPIRE SARATOGA
WATER fresh from the Springs inst received and for sale at
SYAE'S Drug Store,
F l39 Canal street,
.-...... .. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

This Company insures against general accidents Gncung
Travelers' risky
Tickets for ONE, THREE, FIVE, SEVEN TEN and
TWENTY DAYS, be obtained at the Office of the Com
pany or its agents everywhere.
Policies Issued any from ONE MONTH to FIVE
YEARS
$500 with weekly compensation Of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LA RS in of total disability and for shorter periods
smaller amounts at proportionats rates
FIVE DOLLARS will secure insurance of 5000 for One
Month 50 SO tt for Ten Days No person secure
and the premiums low in this class insurance tina all
avail themselves, IN some FORM of its benefits.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
dissolution OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The firms Of o. E. HALL CO., tst Lons HoteD and D.
NJ. HILDRETH CO., st. Charles HeteD this day Day
solved BY mutual conaent o. s. Hall will hereafter carry
the business his account and will settle the business
said frma o. E. HALL,
t4f1e1 2 - .aF'pl r. EA d. u. HILDRETH. z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
SPEEDS ELECrKICAL FEBKIFUGE
AND FEVER TONIC.

All the old Planters in the Southern States know the value OF
this excellent preparation for the Of the evers indigo
the South In Congeve and Typhoid Fevers aud for
Fever and Agus its success is remarkable.
1t can be had, wholesale and retail, Ct ,
1879 Canal street,
and at Z. MONTEUSE'S Drug Store,
Charities and Bienylle
New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24

The LITTLE MIAMI is the ONLY line running Lightning
Express Trains from Cincinnati to East 1t being the
Shortest Line connections certain and passengers have
ample time for meals -.t ii"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
HUBREL,s

SUPERIOR OLD CABINET BRANDY
-... s. @EDIcATED) r
I'D .. .. e's5 : ...a.s254 e gg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-24
tNew ORLEANS 4ailp Grestent.
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL "a, 1866.
Congressional.

SENATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BILLS
Bill. RELATIVE TO THE PAYMENT OF PoSTMAs-
TERS--rHE HABEAS CORPUS BILL. a.... Fri %.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

G9- The Chicago Times says that the
first victory q the political contest for
the whole Union has been gained in
Illinois. An election for municipal off =.
GERS 10 the city Of Alton-heretofore a
stronghold of Radicalism took place on
Tuesday last Political lines we're
clearly drawn. the friends Of the Govern.
ment policy OF reunion arraying them
sslves on one side, and the Radical sdvo-
Gates OF disunion on the other. The dis
unionlsts were completely routed and
driven from the Geld" The Democratic
and National Union ticket was elected
throughout, BY majorities ranging from
fifty to over two hundred.
This is the first gun OF the campaign
in lllino;s--a premouition of the broad
side which will greet the National Union
oi lhirty-six StGles in November.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06
Terribls Tragedy.

Nkw YORK. Sept. ga dreadful
tragedy occurred this morning 10 the
Fourteenth Ward, which resulted In the
death Of two Italians. named Peter Ere.
mani and Alexander Ureni Frensni wa;
a maker Of plaster Of paris casts, in the
basement Of No. las Elm street. Ureni
was jourueyman mouder, and is said
TO have been an excellent artist. FREE
mani was about getting out plaster bust
Of Madame Ristori. which be was aux.
ious to have finished Immediately, 10
order to take advantage Of the present
excitement. This morning Ureni. who
was at work on the model. did not
reach the shop until s o'clock. This
enraged Freusni. who asked the work
mao what be meant BY no; coming there
until that hour. Ureni curly answered
hat be would come to work when he
pleased. This led TO an angry retort
rom the employer. and the men we're
loon involved in a quarrel. Freuspi.
'ho vas a large and powerful man. ad-
'sDced towards Ureui, who was much
mailer. when the latter drew q email
'ingle barreled revolver from his pocket
md fred. The ball took effect in the
eff breast Of Fireman.. He fell to the
ioor. sOd some friends removed him to
his residenee, No. l46 Elm street. Ureui.
"a 'oon as he bad fred the shot, fed to
be street. He vas pursued and caught.
When be shot himself and instantly er-
'ired. Frensni's wound is considered
Mortal. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

TIE MORAL MARKET,--ThC fol.
lowing report of matters in the
Moral Market has been made. we
hope it is not entirely correct
HonorAScarce Old stock ex-
hausted, and the new will be a com
plete failure.
Eirtue-Old growth nearly con
Sumed. Young growth--proSpects
very unpromiSing.
HOneSty-None IN market.
Patriotism-First quality scarce ;
none to he disposed OF. Second
quality easily bought on speculation
at 100 per cent. discount.
Prudence-All in the hands of old
stockholders.
Modesty--Stock badly damaged.
None tor sale
Nice-Market overstocked.
Pride--Market glutted.
Politeness-Cheap. Holders uu-
willing to dispose OF stock at present
rates,
Scandal-None at wholesale. Dealt
in chiefly by hawkerS aud peadlers
at retail.
Rehgion-None genuine 81 hand.
Stock generally adulterased. Very
few investments.
Love-None offered, except for
greenbaeks.
Talent-Scaree article. Sold ex-
clusively for cash.
ConSistency--ORt of fashion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06
[From the Baltimore Gazette.
The Polish Rebellion in Siberia.

The miserable and desperate
Polish exiles in Siberia who lately
rose in insurrection against the pa
ternal rule Of the Czar have beer
completely subdued. 1t will be re
membered that these people had, il
their own country, been guilty o.
thinking that the Russian Govern
ment contemplated total abroga.
tion of their rights, and intended tC
coerce them into the adoption OF
Russian ideas and customs. Under
this impression they wickedly re-
sisted these benevolent projects OF
their northern rulers, and insisted
upon setting up an independent gov
ernmcnt of their own. They deter
mined to maintain their position by
force of arms, and thereby became
perjured traitors. After a brief and
Intellectual struggle, during which
their country was devasted and its
population decimated, they We're
compelled to succumh. Thousands
of the survivors were reduced to the
condition of political Helots, and
thousands were sent to Siberia to
work in the mines and upon the
public roads. Notwithstanding this
lenient and merciful treatment, these
unreconstructed rebels have failed
to acquiesce cheerfully in their lot.
Enraged by the brutal and unneces-
Sary punishment which had been in
t1icted on some of their fellOw-priS-
onerS, the Polish criminals in Siberia
suddenly broke out in open mutiny,
mastered their guards in many
places, and made a frantic effort to
overthrow the military bureau which
held them in subsection. Their afro,
ciOus attempt has been ignomin-
iously defeated, and many of these
traitors will now be brought to
speedy punishment. The Moscow
Gazette, commenting on this neta
rious attempt to overthrow the Gov
ernment, and, in fact, to strike at
the life of the nation, says: "The
has been in preparation
for a long time" and adds And /
this is what comes from showing hu- /,
manity towards the Poles" This |
view of the subject the American
press will cordially endorse. The
political principles of Russia and
now accord entirely. What
business had these Poles to object
to any course the Russian Govern
ment thought proper to pursue
What light had they, after having
been subjugated and humanely suf-
fered to live and toll in Siberia, to
resent any other punishment that
might be inflicted Oh them There
is SUHcunlnS onvNni"e III ..a.ian
that these baffied and beaten people
should dare to suppose they have
any rights whatever. The only true I
theory of government is that men
should endorse enthusiastically the
principles and measures of the
powers that be. This is the Ameri-
,an and Russian doctrine, and now
hat these two great and free nations
Ire allied TO defend it, we look for
ward to the time when it will be ac-
'epted by the world.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

| ~ There is not a civilized nation
OH the face of the earth that would
not joyfully accept the Southern
States as a part of its domimOns
and grant them equal rights with
their own people; nor one that
would not feel its strength and power
dOubled by the acquisition. Their
immense and fertile territory, the
grand and wonderful heroism of
their people, their astonishing capa-
bilitieS for producing wealth, the
fidelity of their people to their
pledges, make not only the territory,
but the people who inhabit it, valu-
able beyond all calculation. Yet
the blind and fanatical JacObins who
rule this nation propose to erect that
vast and valuable domain into
negro colony, and expel from it its
heroic, cultivated, hospitable and
magnanimous inhabitants. Was
there ever such reckless intatuatiCn
since the confusion of tongues at the
tower of Babel !-LouiSriHe Courier.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

!8 On the 9Th inst, London, G..
w, and neighborhood was visited
by one Of the seycrest thunder
storms that has been witnessed for
some years. The electric fluid
struck i'll several places. Among
other things, large pine, about two
feet in diameter, in the St. James
cemetery, in the vicinity of the city,
was struck by the Lightning and
broken about ten feet from the
ground, and reft throughout its
whole length into shreds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06
TERRIBLE MURDER. - On IL

TERRIBLE MURDER. = On the
morning of the 10Th nltimo. a man,
name unknown, was found in his
bed in room in the United States
Hotel, Aspinwall. kept by a person
named Fowler, with his head almost
entirely severed from his body. 1t
is thought impossible for Linn to
have inflicted such wound on him
self. The circumstances are said to
be very suspicious, and will probably
be fully investigated by the authori-
ties at Aspinwall.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

re- One day during last week two
women made sensation on a train
going to Hartford from New Haven,
by trying to "dead head" a four
teen year old boy through by con-
cealing him beneath their skirts.
Unluckily for them, they left their
tickets ON the seat aud sat down on
them, and when the conductor came
along they had to get up to find
them, and thus disclosed the dodge
All the spectators roared with laugh.
ter, and the women wilted with
shame.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

- Rev. Mr., Meredith, of Stafford
county, tells of negro woman of
that region leading her people in
idol-dances, and giving out herself
as immortal. Rev, DR.. Marshall, OF
Mississippi, says hundreds of negroes
of that State have adopted what
they call the New Religion" They
teach that God is dead and that the
Saviour has been superseded by two
old negro women, whom they wor-
ship in his stead.-Richmona En-
guirer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06
rg-A painter carried a bill to a law.

EEA painter carried a bill TO a law.
yer once for payment. The lawyer
after examining it said; ado YOU
think any painters win ever go to
Heaven, if they make such charges as
these ," 81 never heard OF but ono
who went" said the painter, land
he behaved so bad that they deter
mined to turn him out, but there
being no lawyer present to draw up
a writ OF ciectmcnt, he remained
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

u EX Senator Richardson, Of
Illinois, is ont in a card denouncing
Gen. B. NJ Prentiss, for asserting
that he (Richardson) intimated that
President johnson was privy to the
murder of Lincoln. PrentiSs is ii
Radical. The En- Senator stigma
tizes him as liar and coward.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

~ IF we are to believe the Paris
letter writers, says correspondent,
Napoleon Ill has the irtiammatnrN
rheumatism, diabetes, dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, seiatic gout, aurora
borealis, integral calculus, and sew
eral other things. He was almost
poisoned at Vichy. but he MANAGES
to survive all. even Bismanck's desc
of Prnssie acid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

IS ncN. 9II. 1,ur, "a -rTctlu,iJAt
tsfaiseopal clergyman OF CentreyiIIp.
Michigan, was conducting tnc scr
vice in church at MoShcrvillc. IN
that State, Sunday, 9th nit, and as
he knelt to make the closing PRAYER,
suddenly fell forward and expired.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-06

w The Paris GkaririyI represents
a Prussian General sitting on a mar
BILE bench in public garden, smok-
ing a cigar. A pretty little girl,
whom he has been noticing, saws to
him; General, my papa likes you
very much" What is your papa's
business, my dear Z" He makes
wooden legs"