davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
A New Charitable Work

The wife Of Mr.. Gladstone has written the fol.
lowing letter to the London newspapers
81 am anxious to tender my heartiest thanks
TO the kind friends who have already subscribed
AT this moment of great anxiety TO the Tempo
rary Home for the Children Recovering from
Cholera; VIII you again give me your valuable
help? / wish to extend the plan. Let us not be
content with halt work, but make the home a
permanent one, and establish it in good air.
The cases of children left orphans and unpro-
yided Tor are so overwhelming that permanent
provision from the present fund would be inn
possible; therefore / appeal to the public to
support free Orphanage Fhe cost will be great,
but not too great for our metropolis Various
schemes have been put forward in this trying
moment, and public charity has been directed
10 more than one channel. Would it not be far
better TO concentrate these funds for one free
Orphanage, the foundation of which has beeH
already laid by those kind friends who have SC
generously responded to my appealW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
The Late Rebel MaiOr-GeneraI Martin
Luther Smith.

The Louisville Courier says of this gallant and
gifted soldier:--
'In the old Army of Northern Virginia silent
looking gentleman, but one whose restless eye
seemed to notice every shrub and bush, wearing
the stars OF general, accompanied by tull
staff, could be seen riding along the lines. His
presence seemed to create an awe as he rode
along, and the most noisy even hushed. Also
the staff that rode behind MIN we're perfectly
quiet. They indulged in no conversation, and
no smile wreathed their lips. Like shadows they
rode after a spectre. The soldiers would say,
who is thatr why that's General Smith
who's General Smith p would be the next in
quiry. Il don't know We have repeatedly
heard these remarks as this great scien-
tihc man passed the lines, and never
without the thought of What is fame p
General Martin Luther Smith was a graduate
OF West Point, and served through the Mexican
war with distinction. He had the reputation of
being one of the best officers in his line in the
service. He entered the Confederate service.
and from that time until the close of the war,
labOred industTiously in his duties as general
and chief of engineers. 1t was he who selected
thei sites for the deienses thrown up from the
Wilderness to Petersburg, it was he who selected
the line Tor our heroes 10 dress upon, and night
and day, with industry, genius, and perseve-
rance, this great man labored under his distin.
guished chieftain, Robert +. Lee, for the cause
he loved so well. He died in Rome, Ca. only
a lew days ago, and he goes to the grave almost
nnchronicled, His body was carried to Athens,
Alabama, for interment. AT the time of his
death he was chiet engineer of that system OF
railroads which is to connect Selma, Alabama,
and Dalton, Ca, of which General Johnston is
President, and which is now in process OF con-
struCtiOn.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
Poisonous Substances in Flour.
RrsuLrs or sclnNrr1o INvBsrIeAr1oN.

REBULHS OF tCiENTIFlC lhNHbTHAIlONs
At the recent session Of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association in Detroit, James j. King,
of Middletown, N. Y, read q scientific paper on
Metallic lead in -four" in which some startling
statements we're made. He said:-
"within radius of i've miles of Phillipsburg,
N. Y, in February, March, and April last, 100
cases OF sickness, presenting the same symptoms,
attacked all the members OF family at the same
time, and Tor time batlled the efforts OF physl-
clans, and pointed strongly TO lead poison. Sus.
picion pointed TO flour. samples were examined
first for the soluble salts OF lead, and none we're
found; under the microscope small metallic par
ticles we're noticed, which being subjected TO
tests, all indicated lead. The -four was
all from one mill of PhillipsDurg. 1t
was ascertained that three weeks pre-
vious to the occurrence of these cases
the miller had filed number of cavities in his
burr stone with melted lead, some of these cavt-
ties being quite large, requiring several ounces
of lead.
"Tbe burr stones used in Touring mills are
made up of ten to fourteen pieces or sections,
firmly bound together, the Joints being ce-
mented with calcined plaster. They are more
or less porous, and by the necessary attrition or
wearing of the surface of the stone in grinding,
cavities are exposed, varying in capacity from a
few minims to a fluid ounce or more. These
being filed flush with the surface of the stone
the lead must have gradually worn down ana
fine particles become mixed with the flour; but
from the percentage In the sample examined ~
Is probable that some OF the lead became ue-
tached and was ground into thin scales sulucl-
emily minute to pass through the bolt cloth and
mingle with the -four. This finely commlnuted
lead, submitted to the action Of the caroonic
acid generated during the process OF fermGnta-
ton in preparing the flour for baking, would In
q great measure be converted into the carbonate,
one OF the most poisonous salts OF lead. The
knowledge of the use Of lead for such purpose,
and of its injurious actIon, caused quite general
inquiries to be made as to like use OF lead in
other Touring mills in the vicinity, and a num-
her were found where more or less lead was
used.
zone object in submitting this statement is
pected contamination of an important article of
food, and the practice is but in part followed
throughout the country, will not this hidden
source Of disease aid in accounting for the in
creased ratio of paralysis noticed by medical
mon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
THE ATLANTIC GABLE.
ENGLAND TO AMERICA.

bid thee haill dear Jonathan,
Thou younger brother mine,
Aud drop, as erst promised thee,
A true and friendly line;
And with II send a iervent wish,
That Britain long may be
h league with thee for truth and right,
And holy liberty.
The quarrels in thy family,
Thank God, are now passing DER,
And men once slaves TO fellow-men
Shall be thy slaves no more;
And with thee will ever strive
To keep the flag unfurl'd-
Commerce and peace between the States,
And freedom for the worldin
o, may there never, never flash
Along these magic lines,
The words that dash a nations hope
With luTid wars dread slgns
Bat as the pow'r of science binds
Our laad so close with thine,
So may Our hearts, friend Jonathan,
In peace for aye ent wine.
London AthenGul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
i ESTABLISHMENT
STATEN ISLAND,
No. 40 North EIGHTH Street West side,
Also known as the
STATEN ISLAND DYEISG ESTABLISHMENT,
BeIug the LARGEST in the UNITED STATES and
THIRTY YEARS OLDER than any other on STATEN
exte nsiye Machinery Ito which they are making
'''n' "OO-'D DYE, CLEANSE, AND FINISH
eyerv variety Of GOODS AND GARAEN MS, in man
ner UHEQUALLED in this country
No. 40 North Ell HJH Street Philadelphia.
No. rs DUANE Street, New York.
No. 1872 BROADWAY New York.
No. 1856 PIEBRkP0NT Street, BROOKLYN.
SAMUEL MARSH, President
j. t. YOUNG. Secretary. S27 mwf2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
List of Documents to be Preserved Under
the Cornerstone of the Douglas Monu-
nCnt.

List of Documents to be Preserved Under
the Cornerstone of the Douglas Monu-
ncnt.
The Chicago Post of the 2Sth ultimo says;-
Yesterday afternoon the Secretary OF the
Douglas Monument Association. MIR. Volk, re
ceived the United States gold, silver, and cop
per coins which it is intended to deposit in the
cornerstone OF the monument The following
is full list of the articles which are thus
destined TO be preserved:-
Records of the Douglas Monument Associa-
tion: certified charter Of the Douglas Monument
Association; a copper plate with the names of
trustees engraved thereon; pamphlet, bylaws,
constitution, and appeal; diploma of member
ship; blank circulars, agents. credentials, ETC.,
of the association; medallions of Douglas,
with date OF the laying of the stone; photo
graph of the monument; likeness of Douglas
on porcelain, together with a photograph;
Sheehans Lite of Douglas 10 1858; last speeches
of the great statesman before the Illinois Lees.
lature and in the wigwam; his funeral ceremo-
nies IN 1861; obituary addresses in the Senate
and House of Representatives. eulogy before
the University; miscellaneous documents re-
lating to Douglas; United States medals and
coins-eold, silver, and copper; specimens OF
paper money; copy of Douglas deed of land to the
University Of Chicago; copy of each of the
daily city papers, copy of HdTpe,'s HeeklY, with
the monument illustrated: first and last copies
of the catalogue of the University; Douglas
ancestral record; statistics of the Chamber of
Commerce OF Chicago; first and last Directories
OF Chicago; copies OF the catalogues of the art
e&b bitions IN Chicago in 1859, 1868. and 1866;
charter of the Chicago Historical Society, and
Rp autograph letter OF deceased. ggsts .zsfs EEga
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

AT the end OF July there were eighteen thou
sand hve hundred and eighty-hve wounded SOL
diers In the Prussian hospitals of whom i've
thousand seven hundred and ninety.fye were
Prusslans. The remaining thirteen thousand
were victims Of the needle.gun,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

ST.. CHRIsToPHER.-An enthusiastic pamphlet
mas been addressed TO the Pope by French
tOpher Columbus as a worthy candidate for the
kOnOrs OF CaDOniZation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.
FRENCH STEAM SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. $40 RACE Street.

We beg leave to draw your particular attention to
French Steam Securing Establishn ent the rst and
only of Its kind In this city We do not dye, but by
a chemical process restore Ladies', Gentlemens an
Childrens Garments to their original states, withou
njurng them In the least, while great experience and
the best hnery from France enable us to warrant
perfect satisfaction all who may with their
patronage. LADIES' DRESSES, of every description
with or without Trimmings, are cleaned and finished
not
Opera Cloaks and Mantillas, Curtains Table Covers
Carpets, Velvet Ribbons Kid Gloves, ETC. cleaned and
rennished in the best manner. Gentlemen's summer
and Winter Clothing cleaned TO perfection without m
jury TO the stun Also Flags and Banners All kinds OF
stains removed without gaming the whole All orders
are executed under our immediate supervision. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every instance call
examination of our process Is respectfully solicited
ALBEDYLL Il MARX,
l2mth No $40 RACE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
I OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORA1 ED 30 MONTH 22d., 1885.
CAPITAL, $3.50 600, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives by YEARLY Premiums; or by B. 10,
or % year Premiums. Non-forfeiture.
Endowments, payable at q uture age or IN prior
decease, by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Prcmums--
both cla ses n on-forfeiture.
Annuities granted favorable terms.
Term 20 iCes. Chlfren's kndowments
This Company, while giving the insured the security
of paidup Ca ita will divide the entire profits of the
Lie business among Its Policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter to execute russ and 10 act
Executor Administrator, Assignee or Guardian aud
i'm Other duciarv capac ties under appointment Of any
Court this Commonwealth of any person or per-
sons, or bodies polite or corporate
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL R.lsHIPLFY, RICHARD CADBURY
JERf MlAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, 4 WISTAR BRO wN,
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. G. LONGSTRETH,
CHA RLES Il COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY. ROWLAND PARRY,
President. Actuarys
THOMAS wIsTAR, NJ. D., j. u. TOWNSEND,
7HS MeGicG III aminer. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
INSURANCE COMPANlESa

N DELAwARB MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE |
INooRPoRATEp BY IaE LEGIsLATURE OF
OFFICE. =. p. CORNER Third md WALNUT |
slssRiSE lSt1FiS iNsGh&NtE N tsHRSStsiA
SEkao To all parts of OrlO
iINLkSD INsyRANoEs
On Goods by river Canais Lake and Carriage to
fl FIRE RRfFinHS nSs6RASS&s q t4S HRiHH
on Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
November ], 1868 sooo.o.
sloOOeO United States per cent oan 9M ygg
- Treasury Notes. 80. !. 81; a,S7s'OO
LOan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9O,6SSOO
Loan 5s,25OOO
Loan. ..........1....... ......li2s $3.50
saee Six Per Cent Bonds ..,,..... 100000
sage SIX DP Per- Cent Bonds % $50 40
,'oo, gage Six Per Cent Bonds .....,... 2s,75OOO
$4,000 800 Shares Stock Germantown Gas
guaranteed BY the City Of rhadel- D., .,-..
7l5O rs Shares Stock Pennsylvania Rail- 'o''''
40 ma Railroad COMPANY .....,.......... $3.50 90
,0 ooo ment, subject to ten days call . 4O,OOOOO
SO'VOo State of Tennessee Five er Cent
l7O7OO Loans on BcnGs and Mortgage arst i9oOVO
liens on City Property 1000 OO
Sl,036,s50 Par Marke ct value. E. Sn96 560O0
lteal Estate. .:..,........,............ 36N0)OU
Bills receivable for insurances made. i 2I Oi9S7
Balances due at Agencies ;-Premiums
Marine Policies, Accrued Inte-
rest and other debts the Com
pany ........:....,............... 4O.5ll44
Scrip and Stock of sundry insurance
and Other Companies, Sll3S. Esti-
mated value. ue......................... 1910 90
Cash in Banks. ks.,..............S559 956 SO
Cash in Drawer. .......... 67S As
56,63537
81 ,253 630Is
DIRECTORS
Ihomas G. Hand, samuel f. Stokes
John q. DAVIS, - Il. Penistan
Edmund A SOuder Henry sloan,
Theophilus Pauldng, William c. Boulton,
John Penrose, Edward Darlington
James Traquair, IL Jones Brooks,
henry Y. Dalett Jr., j Edward LafouIcade,
James e. Hand, Jacob p Jones,
William Ludwig James B MoFaIland
Joseph II. Seal Joshua p, Eyre,
George c Leper, Spencer Mcflvain,
Hugh Craig J. b, Sempe, Pittsburg
ROBERT Burton, A. b. Berger, Pittsburg,
John ID. Taylor, -. ID. 7. Morgan, PttsDurg.
THOMAS @. PAkD. President
,,. , JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President.
henry LYLBURN, Secretary. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
II LADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED lsOl-CHARTER PERPETUAL
No 224 " ALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition TO MARINE and lNLAHD INSURANCE
this Company insuIes nom loss damafe by FIRE,
liberal eTms Luildngs, merchandise uHiture ete.,
Tor limited periods and permanently on buildings, by
deposit OF premium,
1he Company s.hs been IN active operation Tor more
than SIXTY YEA RS, during which al losses have bee
promptly adjusted and paid
DIREcToRs
John l. Hodge. Lawrence Lewis, Jr,
NJ. b. MAhoney, David Lewis,
John Il. Lewis Ben)amin Ettkng,
william b Grant Thomas NJ Powers.
Robert w. Leanine, A. X McHenfy
ID. Clark wharton, EdmOnd GAstinon,
9amue WileOn -, = Louis Norris
JOHN n WUcHEREll, President
San WILCOX, Secretary, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

TToR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
IL OF CApeWen a 90, 3 Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater foI Coal on Lampsi II prevents the Ohimneys
third the oil Call them they cost but cents.
No 7O3 RAOE Street fhla delphiA Sample sent 10 and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
4 r Z S 7 S AL E,

E(T VIRTUE of the provisions Of deed OF
- trust executed by j. Il. Caldwell, and
his wife, Mary Cald well, to the undersigne
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded on
pages 354 and 1855 Book P of the records of
the Probate Clerk of Madison county, State
of Mississippi. ! hefeby give notice to all
parties Interested, chat will procerd TO SCH
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 outcry, for cash. the following real
estate situate and lying within the county of
Madison, State aforesaid, together with all
and singular the appurtenances thereunio be-
longing, viz n and S WI aud W. of Ell
Of section 3. S FL and WI N Ell and So E1
n. FL of section 10. NJ OF 81 and So ofWi
of W. of section II in township eight range
east and Et S Ell of section 3. All of sec
ton 81, and w of vi of section IS town
shig ., range east, containing by estimation
1910 acres more or less
The title is believed TO be beyond dispute,
but acting as trustee, shall only convey such
title as is vested in me by virtue of said deed
in trust. RICHARD WINTER,
jan IL, 1866 ely. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

The Chattanooga Union says there
are more eases Of small pox in that
city than ever before existed, and
that no attention is paid to them,
but they are allowed to remain in the
city to the manifest destiny of every
resident. 1t instances the case Of a
negro who had died of the disease,
whose body was carried out of the
house and laid i'll the front yard by
side Of the street, exposed to the
gaze of all paSsers by.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
Now come up and settle.

@ We see by a notice in the
Jackson Clarion, from Major Pat
fridge, Of the Vicksburg Herald,
President of the Mississippi Press
Association, that there will be a SEES
sion of that body in Vicksburg, on
the first Monday in November next,
when officers will be elected for the
ensuing semi-annual term; an Grafton
will be delivered by Colonel Jones S.
Hamilton, and an historical address
by Colonel Giles NJ. Hillyer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

"Start not" gentle reader,
when you behold The Citizen this
morning, and compare its proper
tions with those it bore when il last
visited you. It's ensmallment is only
temporary Our printer has not yet
'arrived-election tickets ami other
jobs had to be printed, and we could
not Ourself edo everything and go
to mill too" Apologies, like visits,
should be short. So accept this,
and "go on your way rejoicing"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

70 We regret to say that there is
a great deal of sickness in our town
and the surrounding country. The
prevailing diseases are chiIls and fe-
vers, congestions and diarrhea. Our
physicians seem to be remarkably
successful, however, in managing the
diseases, as there have been very few
fatal cases. The truth is, we have
about as good board" of physi-
clans here in Madison as can be
found elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a deed of trust executed on the sth
day OF May, 1868, by Amanda L. Pack, to secure
certain notes therein specified to Ebe Cordts win
on Monday the frt day OF October next, before the
court house door in the city of Canton, proceed to
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, the following
described tract or parcel of land lying and being in
Madison county, state of Mississippi 20. wit The
northeast quarter and east half OF west half, five
of the northwest portion of the southeast quarter
ol section l6 township range 2 east. containing
80 acres more or less the interest to he sold is for
the uncxpired term Of % years from and after the
- day Or. AID. IS. The title is believed
10 be good, hut selling as Trustee, | will convey
only such title as is vested ~ me by said deed.
JOHN I. CAMERON.
septl-5t Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

To all persons interested as Creditors
in the estate Of Elijah Young, decd:
WHEREAS, at the July term, 1865 ofths
w Probate Court of Madison county, said
estate was, by order or decree of said court,
declared to be iusolvent you are hereby no.
tilted to come forward and duly probate your
claims and have them properly registered
within the time prescribed by law in said de-
cree, or they will be forever barred
AVELINE YOUNG, Executrix
of Elijah Young, decd.
July 81, ls66-n476mT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
Madison Circuit Court.-The {

Madison Circuit Court.-The Cir
cult Court of this county convened
in this place last Monday, Judge
Campbell on the bench, S. S. Cal.
1loon, District Attorney, and all Off
GERS of the court present. We ne
ticed an unusual number of lawyers
in attendance, among them John
Shelton, Esq, Gen. Freeman, Hon.
Fulton Anderson and Capt. VIM. NJ,
Estelle, of Jackson, and Judge Hud-
son and Judge Wilkinson, of 1azoo.
The civil docket is up and the
Court is putting business through
with all possible dispatch. U
The criminal docket is not heavy,
and the cases are mostly for horse
stealing and more MINOR offenses.
There is one case for murder, that of
the negro man, Brooks, who stands
charged with the assassination ct the
negro woman Matilda.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
Administrative Notice.

To 0HcreSiiors Of tie estate Of John II. Ma
grude~, deceased.
YNHE estate of John H. Magruder, deceased,
l. having been declared insolvent by the
Probate Court of Madison county, state Of
Mississippi you are hereby notified to come
forward and have your claims duly probated,
and registered according to law. on or before
the first day Of August, 1867, or said claims
will be forever barred
E. G. MAGRUDER,
ADN'X Of said estate,
June 2s. 1895. eT6m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29
PROCLAMATION.
BEN. G. HUMPHREYS, Gov. of Hiss

To the Ske,ifS Of the screrHl Counties
Of the State GtoreSdjd-GFeetjag:
! WHEREAS the first Monday in October is the day
appointed by law for holding an election in this
State and, whereas it is made my duty TO issue a
writ requiring you to hold said election at the tine
and place appointed by law;
Now therefore. |, BENZ g. Humphreys. Governor
OF the State Of Mississippi do issue this my writ re.
curing you to hold election at the several pre-
clncts on the fist Monday in October, A.D. 1866,
for the following officers to serve for the terms spe
Gifted by law, to-wt:
One Judge Of the High Court of Errors and APP
peals for the first District, composed OF the counties
of Warren. Kinds, Rankin, Scott, Newton. Lander
dale, Kemper, Neshoha, Leake. Madison. GHzoo.
ITALIA and Winston.
one Judge of the Circuit Court.
One District Attorney.
One Judge Of the Probate Court.
One Clerk of the Circuit Court.
One Assessor OF Taxes.
Ono County Treasurer.
One Ranger.
One Clerk OF the Probate Court,
One Sheriff
One Coroner
One County Surveyor
Five members Of the Board of Police, and such mum.
Der Of Justices of the Peace and Constebes the law
requires
AT said election you will notice and carry out all
the requirements OF the law, and make due returns
thereof to the Office of the Secretary of State.
Ia testimony whereof | have hsreunto set
my hand, and caused the great seal OF the /
L. s. State to be affixed. at the Executive Office in
the city Of jackson, the 24th day OF July, |
1866. BENZ. e. HUMPHREYS,
By the Governor,
c. A BRouGHsR, Secretary of State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

One Of the convicts OF the Western
(Pa.) Penitentiary, named Holmes,
on Thursday morning INDUCED in
the most blasphemous language,
cursing everybody, cursing Christ,
cursing God, and pronouncing God
the author Of all sin, and ridiculing
the Bible. While uttering his bias
phemy he was suddenly struck down
with apoplexy, and remained uncon-
Scious until he died, at IL o'clock,
noon, Friday.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

B6s~ The Raleigh Progress has begun pub.
fishing the initials of young men who misbe-
have in the Raleigh churches 81.
That is the right way. Expose them once
and they viii not be apt TO commit second
offence. We are glad that all our young
men behave so well, in church that we do
not have to follow this good example.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-29

Declensions.-Mr Sam. Chambers,
for Sheriff, and Mr.. j j. Crane, for
Probate Clerk, have declined run
ming for those offices.