davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Purchase YOur Tickets Early.

We are requested to say to those desiring
to go to Delaware on half-fare, to witness
the match game that comes off at that place
to-day, between the Buckeye Base Ball Club
OF this city, and the Lenape Club of Della
ware, that they will save themselves and
the railroad men much trouble by securing
their tickets as early as possible. If they
wait till train time, it may be difficult to
obtain half-fare tickets, as these must be
indorsed by the agent of the road aus b
We make this notice at the request of a
Buckeye" and hope to have from him or
some other member of the Club, a correct
report of the result of the match game.
We have no doubt, whatever that result
may be, that the Buckeyes will acquit
themselves handsomely. ,.,oe.4+ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Tho johnson Meeting.

The meeting of the Union National John
son Club, adjourned from Saturday even
Ing, will take place at 716 o'clock this
Tuesday, evening at the west front of the
Capitol. A band of music, we understand,
will be in attendance, and the meeting will
be addressed by Gen. J. ii. Geiger. Let
every citizen and stranger in the city, at
tend aud hear the Generals vindication OF
the course of President johnson, and his
claims upon the confidence and support Of
all true Union men and patriots. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
FENIAN WI GETTING.
spsseas. Of n.aa o.n.or s.epI

SpeecI1sh OF Head Center stephens
| 1Ml l and Othofs. ~ Efi
The Fenian meeting at the Opera House
last evening was organized, on motion of
Mr.. DeLany, by the appointment of Mayor
Bull as Chairman, and Col. Geary and Col.
Nash as Secretaries.
The Mayor introduced Mr.. Stephens,
Head Center of the Fenian Brotherhood, to
the audience, who Immediately commenced
to address the audience.
I He stated that he was the man who had
started this movement that had shook the
throne Of England. r'.a--a5.,7s
He stated that Daniel Burns and another
man had helped him to make his escape
from prison in Ireland.
He went on to explain about certain
meeting which was held In Philadelphia, in
which false statements were made-that
every cent which Mitchell received went
to the right place and was accounted for
He stated that the organization Of the
Fenian Brotherhood was to give direct as
sistance to the menin Ireland-that the or
ganization had existed in Ireland for the
past seven years.
He stated that about one year ago there
were two men from the United States, who
visited Ireland, for the purpose of finding
outwhat was going on there, and after be-
Ing there some fifteen days they sent him
letter and proposed certain things, to which
he did not respond.
We understood him to say that it was Mr..
Mehan and Mr.. Dunn--that they had doc
liments with them that they said they had
lost. He denounced Mr.. Mehan as traitor
to the cause in which he was engaged. He
pitied any man who thought 0'Mahony
was a rogue, and said that o. Mahony would
as willingly die for Ireland as any man
In this country-that Roberts was a man
who wanted to rule or ruin, and that he
(Stephens) was the man who had instituted
this movement in America, and that he
would stand all the obloquy cast upon the
Brotherhood for the sake of harmony. .r
He spoke at length about the split in the
Brotherhood at Cincinnati, and said that it
was absolutely absurd for men here to lay
down laws to govern them in Ireland.
He said that Gen. Sweeney was, no doubt,
good soldier; but he did not comprehend
the great movement in Ireland-that the
Irish people are against the taking of Can
ada. ,sI.rf .a... anssf r .Hr-.r
In speaking of the neutrality laws, he
stated that the President of the United
States could not help but interfere with
such raids as had been made upon Canada,
and that all ships which were fitted out by
the Fenians must be considered as pirates
and be treated accordingly.
Mr.. Stephens made an elaborate speech,
and we are sorry that the lateness of the
hour and the space we can occupy, forbids
further notice. '.
After Mr.. Stephens closed, Mr.. DeLany
made a speech that brought down the
house in frequent outbursts of applause
He was followed by Col Nash, who electri-
fled the audience in short and stirring
speech, when the meeting, which was large
and enthusiastic throughout, adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
HONEY Ward Beecher's Letter.

One of the ablest things that has been
written or spoken on the subject Of Recon-
struction, is the letter of HENRY WARD
BEEcHER, which we print this morning
Mr.. BEEcHER has always been "loyal," ac-
cording to the interpreted meaning of that
word by the Republicans. His letter,
therefore, for which we invite perusal,
should exercise salutary influence upon
his Republican co-laborers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Speeches of EHessrs. HOgden and
RSA1I


This morning we give the speeches Of
these distinguished gentlemen on the ques-
tion of extending to President JOHNSON an
invitation to visit the city of Pittsburgh and
the city OF Columbus. Mr.. HoGDEN Is a
member of the Common Council of the city
of Pittsburgh. His speech will be found on
the first page. He was opposed to extend
ing to mere Tennessee tailor the honor
that had been extended to his Royal High
ness, the Prince Of Wales. Mr.. FELL dig
mites the City Council of Columbus by be-
ing member thereof. His speech will be
found in the proceedings of the special ses-
sion of the Council. Mr.. FELL looks upon the
President as a humbug-a humbug show
m IN who is carrying over the country car
aVa1 of Kangaroos and striped mules, and
seemed to think the President wanted to
escape the payment of the usual license ex-
acted from sbowmen for exhibiting their
shows in the city. This hallucination
comes from reading the Journal. ........
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
L O O AL N e w .
rhannr..rn.nnx.

The pacing and trotting races of the
Olentangy Park Association are advertised
to take place on their grounds near the
city, good day and good track, commene-
ing at ~ o'clock this afternoon. Some Of
the finest PAGERS and trotters are entered for
the stakes offered, and an interesting and
exciting time may be expected. Admission
fee, so cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Special Caution.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice that THE MRS.
WINSLOw OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
Err ARTICLE. iune4-d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z

} DIR. B. F. BERKELEY, having returned to
the city, may be consulted at his office, on
North High street. nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, tall hours during the day, when
not professionally engaged. iun7-dtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Capital City BusIness College.

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy and Pho
biography. will be formed to suit all who
desire to take course in the College dur
ing the vacation in our public schools.
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up.
Call and see for yourself.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
The county CommIssIoners.

Yesterday being the first Monday in Sep
tember, the County Commissioners COM
menced their regular quarterly session at
the office Of the County Auditor. Thethree
Observation-Disclosures. Strait, Koerner
and Barbee-were present. The principal
business done was the reading for the frat
time Of the reports of the viewers on sew
eral,nsw roads.ii 10 20 Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Not Difficult 20 Tell which Party
IA the Exponent of Patriotism. .

BRowNLow, HAMILTON and DURANT,
and such fellows as they, are in Philadel-
phia talking war, while President JOHN
SON is intoxicating brotherly feeling and
a love of Union among the people. 1t is
not difficult to tell which party is the ex-
ponent of patriotism. io1at a,.r-s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

Do not suffer with dyspepsia when relief
is so close at hand. Twenty thousand
people have been cured of this terrible dis-
ease in the last year by the seof R,back's
Stomach Bitters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
THE ClTY OoUNCrL.


" MoNpAY EVENING, Sept.3.
The City Council met pursuant to ad-
journment at the last regular meeting.
President Donaldson being absent, tile
Council was called to order blythe Clerk,
and, without transacting any business, ad-
journed to Wednesday evening, Sept. g.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

G. T. PFAFF, at his Glass and Queensware
store No. 259 South High Street, has on
hand large lot of Fruit Jars of every de-
cription, at the lowest market price, whole
sale and retail Country merchants will
7 do well to give him call before purchasing.
| iulY25-d u&StillSept25 rrrr,rr.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

DoH'T slight your teeth. Remember that
upon their labor the health Of the stomach
depends. Keep them perfect, and, In or
der to do 90, manipulate them with brush,
dipped in the fragrant SozoDoNT, once Or
twice aday. '''@Ai s1' g, Eal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
Gen. 9Geiger.

Gen. JOSEPH H, GEIGER will address all
conservative men favorable to the restora-
tiOn policy Of ANDREW JOHNSON, at ' 70,
r Steubenville, Sept. 22d. araa oh % bgnr,7oj
Sandusky City, Sept, 2sth. '. .'asrr5a,. a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATlc TICKET.

For ProbGts JadOs-JOHN N. PUGH. r.r
ProseostsH0 AtsSrIsv- MILTON Il. MANN.
Obssev O6mmisstoHsv-JOHNG G. EDWARDS.
AH6rmarv Dirsotor-NEWT0N GIBBONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-04

minds the lQea Lnag Lne freedmen can De
classified, and separated from the white
population, aud nursed and defended by
themselves, the better it will be for them
and us. The negro is part and parcel of
Southern society. He cannot be prosper
Gus while it is unprosperous. Its evils will
rebound upon him. Its happiness and re-
invigoratiOn cannot be kept from his par
ticipation. The restoration of the South to
amfcable relations with the North, the re-
organization Of its industry, the re-inspira-
tion of its enterprise and thrift win all re-
dound to the ireedmen's benefit. Nothing
is so dangerous to the freedmen as an unset
tied state of society 10 the South. On him
comes all the spite and anger and caprice
and revenge. He will be made the scape-
goat of lawless and heartless men. Unless
we turn the Government into q vast milf
tarv machine there cannot be armies enough
TO orotect the freedmen while Southern So
cietv remains sinsurrectionary. IfSouthern
society Is calmed, settled, and occupied, aud
so0thed, with new hopes and prosperous
industries, no armies will be needed. Riots
will subside, lawless hangers on viii be
driven Off or better governed, and way
win be gradually opened up to the freed
man. through education and industry, to
full citizenship, with all its honOrs and du-
ties .d0 an e4f.. 80 81 gs6
\ Civilization Is q growth. None can es-
cape that forty years in the wilderness who
travel from the Egypt Of ignorance to the
promised land of civilization. The freed
men must take their march. i have full
faith III the results. II they have the
stamina TO undergo the hardships which
every uncIvllized people has undergone in |
their upward progress, they viii In due |
time take their place among US. That
.cIoca oanflok he bought nor beQueathed, |
nor gained By sleight of hand. Il viii |
come TO sobriesy, virtue, industry and fru- |
gaIity, As the nation cannot be sound un-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-02
Sud Fate. OF n BIacE< Republican
and a Dog.

Thefollowing amusing account Of a sad
calamitrkhati iofel a Rladlr Republican and
the de.r hl.es pIL MIN. Is given In the last
fssueof the UrbaRd y Mon by'J. W. Houx,
ESQ.,, its aditurst1 3lAs tfS GE)'AEsb1tt ~
A LOYAL PURP.--The loyal postmaste
at Adrian, Ohio, fa station near Fitlp, on
the S.t&6. r. r. has a loyal dog, who re-
Gently gave proof Of hisacey0tiOn 10 the
Adjudication, IN o pointed manner, The
postofIlee is0but "a short. distance from
theyraiIroad 'andsastb train stops, one of
the attaches runs across to the office with q
mali bag, where he gets 'one in exchange,
and theDsreturHs,'t In order TO- do this, ne
has to make pretty good, tine. Last Sesr
urday % on several previous efssSastohsJ IONS
BUY he y tesESSis9aS ss Sog SV1lss09n. 1e soon
erssWi N A esshIhg thaif he made for him.
BiIlK heap'k fiHIe, eiAioTm theeanipetbat.
he night be converted into prime sausage
atal early dayqf he didn1t desis6 froh his
evil iufeAt, sRd the dprg hadn' = time, 10 aes I
cept an apology from Bully on account of
his Dad aud dlsloyall pfincipl slIse be de- I
sisted not, and came 1Pon,t the anti Johnson,
mall carrier 10. a fierce yet legal manner,
biz him sofAeahd Oi8hi4 pants suihmef-
liksxmskiRg pls9tE ysptiletlpn y that
hand6ds dho8 thea lle u "a, been left legged
Wefhlukaus readera Wil agree vita rs
in saying tllat the ptifp Served Billy right.
ItNllI ltdphhim TO Bsl6sAls 30 good IoekA
inR.sgoed natnrsd apd' honest Q, young man
As Our uelicatelv formed friend, should be
loGaI tos1he Gb0gxIlmenf, 2 N hich olifS Re-
p1hlleaN, :RTgsbEenI laagt ago taught As wesI
Rl1fz s.WTIa IN 'pISS SkailCasD Df aislmsoai1
factnre n the IPrl ip!e ,.geusRges teYe Al,
reaul peen GUY ~ Dlli4 ~ laQs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-02
The FAsAIsls RFstty style. for
.IFrola lthe Nov York NsNa. Juno ael

WI u. ny s1e wv ~, t ,e"s' nnY ~ rl sd
0igAnuless mus llls, ,ud,ieges, nio,
sa enu als anu ~.
tneL aLe--Ior sne sr, eIe
w sOVJ5 oi
nave tooy she % 0ne greas advantage nov over al
otneF gOoos-that o.. eheapness. Ine most
mpusss Rurse VIII uress us 9Whef VIII
cplpps'latINe ~ lelsgance uuLlng Cnes sqlillsr
mVns. 1neIe = -, ln - ~
,MaYl hlnu ~ uIess goous c,lile9 Eilg 81
1Altge, sslliLg ipTy tne Inere @ Lrlne ~ o.
cehts per ysI4, WHICH lliakes uress psetey
ehohen So1 eiega.i .,nsl enougn Ior any iapy "a
IIle lai,u. Nne vi snsse utesses,
seisce or PatesSaiar nehslon, ,sEO Mas piaIu
P, Pa'Se.h, sv5-yIAlReyst Hrthh h r',ies e'i lpo
cIVsslpB ~ W , anu oSMn. nc shllG Mas
maze very Ipu, Wild SWISS nounces sset on
oox pIaIts srounu cue pottonl, anu orna,
inenIeu WIZ pipe glIlap WIZ ~
Dea'slColekIy OeeNeo w. IT, "a sacque VI
snS ssslle W. Will 1snsus tlt one
I3eass. ssy wi 4tsF-Epens MlUnoue e
.s e y.
On ~ t'le g
- ssIP
t sts IN s,a
,,sss I, tsSsSIi, S,6 ma n 6sv are 90 cool
M tt o,,5 4, thera I: Ittia Jonbt
'lso ~ d ora.oI
Suey VII ooIStin,,as
M hvilg as ene wal n1 hiaei,
d eo,s'sluS se y, n,.a1it ~
anu snu mS AZ! nSsSn Eya nIadL n'sd
.S}.o 49, s;iSs hoth ~ s,;t. onS IN drass
TnioS 0ueoA s.IaS, @ Sano.;,as oIoo Il,
tste k- se. liz. NJ aiSo
osnek snu Wtiee selipsu slAs ~ ~ ENs t Sse
c,i , L,tI, - t s1lS i,sd sSSs
fs,t , 4 r. ~ Z
sA rless y ss ~. H., Sts ,,t
setLo, , oIIaneiUeu ~ 1919 .i...t'. AI,
uown eacn sea,n oI .ne ,S' goIes 1Iaif viii sIia
% Tiach us.fps t.e. d As ,nad o. rdna ,ha
D9e1 Ests ia ~ T. - ~
WIS., y ~ wv ~
~ e!t s ~ ~ i',
wy t9Ss ~ ~ SSJo
wsn ue s.ou Sno @ aina,a" Tt ~
sle saliig ~. NJ; -
oaoS oaoe 49,, w" tba sa1ns as 'ha sLirt ri sgn-
ond' S sg;t co,SsIsied of dress and balfstivbt
~ ~ Sis.T y.
Y 90 Is
% .as,s pssSA Nj shAi s,,ia Tus o1i und tba
Is'a ~ sacIs' ,issscs of sili % os
s,.aI' asu p;th ,',t;,o ol's,',
sSyhs nl'nse ss.Suyi huse.o,, ooh LII
qtiu = Ss Icy S'tt
u.aIlYG VIII = 49,,
wssa SnH
~ auas sa ss ssaa
'ls, ~ Sne et psossns sits'o; "n,.o p,ho
.oe9 Will - III III, e.,,', " yh,,I.
styie ol ous syGt ssSaA, ~ vi smdmi
anu % s[e soS 70 oinoos ronsiiO
hasSs;e ~ o.-S,;. line lint ~ " Skte1es ma
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-02

baan served nghto He had nobuslnessto eT
such a bigffo0i. Ought TO have known thaU
ikwould kill himif he bit a Black Republlai
canlig9toa RIO vd tnomT9qX9 hqs louis to|
-YsfThe man resbvered ffom the bite,lor bnhl
ssu Hsvhs the dog thtt died Hoo Vl'HI9dii goG
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
The Nashville Press.

. There are eight, daily papers publish,
ed in Nashville. Two of them German,
and one Of each language intensely Radi-
cal. OF their prosperity, correspond
ent of The CINCINNATI Commercial says:l
1t is impossible for all to live through
the curren. year, without serious and exs
hausting losses. Indeed. one OF the num-
Der is already sinking as much as TWO
hundred dollars per week. 1t is the gen.
era opinion that by the close of a66 on
y three .1or at the most, but four. three
English and one German will be in ex.
istence. The others must perish for want
of sufficient patronage or cOalesce with
their more successful contemporaries.
Advertising, the. life Of a journal. has fall
en- off to almost nothing, and the war
having caused the discontinusnce of more
than three fourtbs Of the post-o6ices,
the dalies are cut OF from the natural
circulation which they would otherwise
have throughout the State. In fact,
among newspaper men here, ii is gener-
ally known that one Of the journals pub.
lshed in this city has not even as many
as FIVE hundred subscribers, and it is mat
ter of common remark that the circula.
ton Of that paper would only make re.
spectacle armfulqV .sa- oIo .z-r--
That correspondent evidently knows
what he is talking about. The difficult.
ties which environ the Nashville press are
felt in other localities. In nearly oil Of
the principal points Of .hs South the news
paper interest suffers from a disease
which medical men would call plethora.
The business is decidedly overdone, and
it will take sometime for it to regulate II,
self. 1t is one Of the most remarkable
features Of the times that Immediately af-
ter the surrender Of the Southern armies
a large class Of our population was seized
with newspaper mania. Many Of these
individuals who are afflicted with news
paper-on-lbe-brain "pi,cbed in" without
stopping, to consider the impoverished
conditiOn Of the country and che almost
total absenee Of mail facilities. Such
sheets ss now food The eoun.
try we're neser, dreamed Of in the pAlpy
days Of peace. Union and mail roHtss.
Yet nOv We End many men who RESTLESS
" undertake 10 overcome all these her.
culssn obstacles, and launch gu. ;"bed
blankets" With vim that would be COM
meudabIe u il were Aos 80 ridionlosa The
honest world need not be deceived By
this bogus prosperity Of newspapers.
Ii is undenisbIy q spurious article. and
vii sooo manifest itself 10 The death Of
H0O~' nal VI iA y nr's7F D. Lssr ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Act


THE better to secure the payment Of
tile School Funds Of this State, and
for other purposes '
81. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That
it shall be the duty of the President
of the Board of Police of each county
to report to this Legislature at its
next meeting, and at each regular
meeting thereafter, the exact state,
nature and availability of all school
funds in their respective counties,
with such remarks and suggestions
IN relation to the system of common
school education as they may think
proper for information. s." edo B..
81. Be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty of the School Com
misSioners or Trustees in each coun-
ty to make annually a full and ex-
plicit report of their proceedings to
the President OF the Board of Police
in each county, accompanied with
such remarks and suggestions as
they may deem fit. .tt-s,......
50. Be it further enacted, That it
shall be the duty of the President Of
the Board of Police in each county
to secure the payment of all-dues to
the school funds of this State, by
lien, mortgage. purchase or Judgment
on real estate, and that the same
shall be effected within twelve Q2)'
months after the passage of this act.
il. BE it further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from and
after its passagesC LIs.5 $50 sas0..f
Approved Decent Der 2, 1866. f5l'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
The EXPLOSION On the jackson rail.

The EXPLOSION on Tue JACKSON Hall
road in February Last. Subjoined il
the most important part of the testi
mony taken by the coroner in relation
to the locomotive explosion on thu
Jackson Railroad, at Amite, in Feb
ruary last, by which Colonel FornC
and others were killed:
7 Thomas Williams testified that the
explosion of the boiler of the engine
..Sultam' occurred abouta3 or A p. nj
on the first day of February, 1866, 9
! short distance from Amite city, and
while the train was ostanding.9@
Previous to the train, leaving the
city of New Orleans, witness heard
person say that "he would not go on
the train under any circumstances. "
After the train had got some ten
miles from the city the engine was
stopped to make repair; heard the
fireman say that the elbow off, cock
had been blown out; it required
about three quarters of an hour to
repair the injury Witness was about
twenty five feet in the rear OF the en-
CINE when the explosion occurred
the shock was so great that he was
knocked insensible, and remained in
that condition until the following
morning. @. l1y.g.g B ,I
Thomas Kelly testified that TO the
best of his knowledge the engine Sui
tan was not in fit condition to run
on the road. Mr. Dixon told witness
that he had reported the engine Sui
tan for repairs a few days previous to
the explosion. Witness thinks that
if Mr.. Roy, the master mechanic, had
done his duty the explosion would
not have occurred. 81" ~ '
c, E. Slade, practical engineer
and machinist, testified that 1t was the
duty of Mr., Roy, as master mechan-
ic, to examine thoroughly the ma
chinery, when reported out OF order.
Witness reported to Mr.. Roy that the
driving spring" was broken, who
asked witness to point it out to him,
which witness did. When informed
of this fact, he seemed to hesitate and
be at a loss to know what it meant.
Does not regard Mr.. Roy as a ma
chiniSt or locomotive engineer. He
would hold a master mechanic culpa-
BILE who would permit an engine to
run that was noted for its bad condl-
tion. The testimony was quite
lengthy and the jury returned YER
dict charging the railroad with cul-
pability in employing ms master me-
chanic person unqualified for The
position, and attributing the disaster
to his Ignorance. r.t-,.. h.
We are informed that the removal
of Mr.. Roy from the Office of Chief
Machinist was attempted in Decem-
Der last by the then President of the
n. O., J. & G.. n. II. R., Col. Shacllle-
ford, but that he was opposed in the
move by the Board of Directors and
the General Superintendent. We
also learn that Mr.. Roy was retained
in Office under protest OF the Presl-l
dent, who regarded him as incompe-
tent and unfit for, the duties and re-
spensibilities of the position he occu-
pied. mob af rrs-s.rrl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
THE WAR OF Continued.

fas Riesoas rspcsasa Hsssssday- :.
Theyegsoes w Line ef rattle Near
the Mississipps and 1ensessee Depot
They are Dispersed by Regular
IyoopS, Police and CitsssnsAF0ar
Negroes Killed-A White Man
r.Fea,Jwlly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizen
, ~Katls 4nother- 5nl gU Saloog5sI ae
Funeral Of the Murdered Fireman
Incidents During the Day and
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