davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26
8ew Orleans Daily Grestent.
De,u 0rleans Monep MarAet.

CRRsor,r f,rrcp No a. H., o
Thursday Evening jan a5 liza
The most prominent feature in the financial
wasa still further rates Of Domestic Exchange
GOLD opened al yesterdays closing auo,ations
and continued within limits throughout the day A.
the market was amply supp,ied bn, tbs
was of very restricted character from the neninp to the
following comprise the whole Of the sales that
been to our satisfaction W. sao $4,000 ssoo
5000 s6OoO 900 $4,000 At 1897 s15 mn Al 1885,
SlO nO nj 1884, and 5000 S and seo ~ Ia II s;,vr
the again confined to drbets and sales
Importance transpred in either American or foreign We
stl ono.e Gold at lso,al4o and s,ver es11e7 t
can coin and lss1Ia1aeH sor Mexi.ar do,,o ~, " "
yrnpp1nN rvc1Auou -,n..,-5.,,,
4, tn msrts . as ~ '"s
n. r,ovamont Is for ss,..a1 - stf $500 ~ -,
S hva W. ,, a., - pAe', W s' 1000 w o.,
IOs, far c.od f,oo a, i.7s< r,ao A. In, srn ooa 1iI
MARGINAL crsJa to- an ~, . t, =, 10 soa eooo
w iasX e7too =, I4ans1sa,S saon /. 1.a.~s1aaI ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26
Cattle Market. ;

A Esssft JEFFERSON Cry. Jan. 26, 1866.
Texas Beeves 10 Yearlngs 800 Sheen
2Calyes and Is Mich Cows soldl9 Western Beeves 29O
1as Beeves 10 Yearng l24 Hogs and % Calves Stock
~ sale99 Western Beeves 576 Texas Beeves IL Yearngs
~ Hogs 800 Sheep, l6l Calves and 3s Mich Cows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

I-n.Rn-GENTLEMEN REQUIRING FuRHlshEp1
Rps Win or without board be Ma.
| such I py ,appiy'hs Nv 4t e MIS- r, II. QulGA>
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

Subscriptions for gr W.
The NEW YORK MERCANTILE JOURNAL.
:. ..sa ;. Daily and Weekly NEWS. tfSsf' "a q r
:. >. :. DAY BOOK. H5s Tvs =
:. !. METROPOLITAN RECORD "a
:. :. -. ALBION. sl4
Is :. SD -. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. lesi0 p
:, ..a ). NATIONAL BANK NOTE RE-
PORTER and FINANCE GAzETTE t
The Philadelphia AGE.
Boston POST. 'gltt1 tgsis5=
=. Washington Daily NATIONAL INTELuGENcER
=. Augusta CHRONICLE.
:. Galveston NEWS. rs 4 -
:. FLAKES BULLETIN
Houston TELEGRAPH. ,i5l sf- So lrgsattt
And Leonard Scott Co Is Reprints the four BRTISH RE
VIEWS and RLACKW00DS EDINBURG MAGAZINE, re-
cved at the Merchants Exchange and News ROOMS
St. Charles street and Commercial Place
E. OVERALL. Agent
WHlsks WHISKY
hasrsls KELLER,S BOURBON. AZ y.
EH =. OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON.
BOYLES 4 MILLER,S ROSE
~ :. PIXIES MAGNOLIA.l
90 =. DEXTER'S
Is :. DOMESTIC BRANDY.
For sale by RoWLEY BROWN 4 CO.,
L Tchcupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-26

the abundant offerings of steamship
accommodation coastwse reghts by sailing vessels cannot
reported much better than nominal The rate for Cotton
New York by steam 1c, and to Boston c D h. Freight
ask for Cotton by sailing vessels to the above
PORTS The rate by steamship to Liverpool ld at which
he Aabamais loading By sailing vessels the rate to
liverpool rather firm at 1ll6@Ad and to- Havre at 1c
There Flour going forward to the North to Europe
therefore omit quotations for that article they
4nly calculated to mislead parties interested E
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
"sPOILING THE EGYPTIANS"

Under this caption, a Washington core
spundent of Il Northern paper, last week,
made the following disclosure, which, as well
as we can guess, involves a very grave
charge against the "family" Of the late Pres
idept LINCOLN. 1t is to be hoped, for the
honor of the American name, that the charge
here made, is susceptible of some satisfactory
explanation
81 do not know of anv reason why | should re-
frain from speaking of what has been openly talked
of here ever since New Years day, and that is the
manner in which the White House was d~espoiled OF
its furniture between the period of the death of the
last, and its occupation by the present executive
No one would have said a word against a few SOU
yenirs having been taken away. But to deSpoil the
whole house of the best Of everything TO send oh
by railroad more than seventy large packing cases
filled with the newest carpets, curtains, and works
of art which had been provided for the adornmen'
Of the house, and not for the use Of any one family
this was felt to be not exactly in good taste. j
is no longer any wonder that the house looks empty
dingy and shabby"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
Legal Notice.

DY VIRTUE of the provisions of a deed OF
ID trust, executed by j. H. Caldwell and
his wife, Mary Caldwell, to the undersigned,
dated July 18th 1860 and duly recorded on.
pages 1854 and 1856 Book F of the records OF
the Probate Clerk of Madison county, state
of Mississippi. l hereby give notice to al,
parties interested, that I will proceed to sell
before the Courthouse door, in the city OF
Canton, State and county AZORES aid, on
Monday. 10th day Jantary, 4. d; 1861
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 thereunto be,
longing, viz; M and S va and W. OF ~
of section 3. S Ell and W. n Ell ara = ~
n Ell of section 10. NJ of 81 and s. OF W.
of S WI of section II in township eight range
2 east and E4 S E4 of section ). All OF Sec
ton "a, and W. of Wa of section 80 town
ship 9 range 9 east, containing by estimation
l84O 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. hlChhh WIN CIV
Jsn.l l-'66-ly. IIuslte'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
Aspects and Prospects.

Horace Greeley having returned from
Washington, where be had a long inter
view with the President, writes as fol-
lows in the Tribune of a late date:
We spent the latter part OF last week az
Washington, apxiously inquiribg into the
p%olitical situation, and TO measure the
probability of the rumored breach De-
tween the President and Congress touch
inc Southern Restoration" or "Hecon'
struction;' and we believe most OF our
readers will share the satisfaction win
which we announce our conclusion that
there need be, and probably will be, hone
What m~aladroit, or malignant, or tale
bearing Intermediates may achieve we
cannot f~oretell; but there is no necessary
iucompatibility between the views and
purposes of Congress and those oil the
President, and no desire-at least no
preponderative desire-on either hand 10
create such incompatibility. And we
feel sure that frank, earnest, kindly con
f~ereuces between the Capitol and the
White House will speedily and almost
certainly remove any obstacles which may
seem to exist to a cordial and thorough
cooperation.
Let us briefly set forth the chief ele'
mepts of the problem TO be solved:
The President earnestly desires and
urges the restoration OF the Southern
States to their former position in the Un-
ion and in Congress. In his view these
States have never been out Of the Union
since they were severally admitted into IT,
because they had no power to go out
and no portion of their people had the
nover to take them out. He would have
The right Of each State to a voice IN the
national councils recognized-fully, cor
daily, and promptly as may be. Such
is, essentially the Presidents position.
Congress on its part desires, first, that
the restoration of power to the South, or
of the South to power, shall not involve
or draw after it the power OF merely
white washed rebels to %repudiate the Ma
tional debt, or impose the rebel debt on
the loyal States, or on the loyal people of
any State, or, in combination with their
synpalhizers in the North. to p%ervent the
authority. prestige and patronage OF the
Union into an instrument of vengeance te
be welded by those who would haV oe'
stroyed the Union against those whit
layished blood and treasure to save 1t
In other words, it is resolved that they
shall moi win by restoration" what they
risked and lost by secession
Secondly. it feels q solemn obligation
to protect and shield the freedmen from
oppression, iTastice and revenegfnl in
ACTIONS prompted by their participation
in and profit by the great national irl
umph. In other words, it feels bound tt
secure to them the rights and immunitles
5 not merely OF freedmen, but OF freemen.
: We believe this is a perfectly TAI
=. statement Of what is meditated At elIhe
g end of the Avenue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27

Bagn Col. John S. Mostly was arrested in
Leesburg on last Monday, and is held subject
to the orders of Gen. Ayre, the military COM
mandant at Winchester. lie is charged, we
understand, with having hanged two FEEDER
al soldiers in the Valley during the war, IN
retaliation for the murder of some OF his
men. The Richmond Examiner, in referring
to the arrest, says:
When we remember that Col. Mosoy,
thourh of that class known as Partisan RAN
gers. was a regularly commissioned officer in
the service of the Confederate States, and, as
such. received the parole awarded the officers
| of Gen. Lees army, his arrest seems e1traor-
binary aud fatty in violation of the terms Of
the parole.
For some months Col. Mosby has beer
quietly praeticing law in warrentou, demean'
ing himself as a good and loyal citizen OF M
section.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27

mr. The Richmond Times says: A few
mornings since We noticed at the first market
two beautiful, well dressed females, young
in years, from POwhattan county,
who had driven a wagon from home loaded
with produce, which they were offering for
,ale. These ladies were of high respectable
ty-and before the war were in afluent cir
cumstances. Their efforts to gain q hVeli-
hood by their own tIertions should serve as
an example for many young girls who ara
too proud to do any other work than that
which is Of the most agreeable character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, at the january term $500,
w of the Probate Court OF Mau.son
county, Mississippi, letters of Administrator
were granted to the undersigned On 'He
estate of Robert Love, deceased,- -.
Now, all persons indebted to said deceuenS
are hereby notified to come onward anu
make payment, and those having claiips
against the estate are notified to present
them duly probated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred
W. c. LOVE, Admir-.
ian, l3, l866.-6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27

amount going into the Federal treasury ola
not pay the Government one-tourth OF the
money it cost to collect it.
If the course we have indicated had been
pursued, law and order would have prevaii-
ed, with no fearful interregnum of anarchy,
and on the meeting of Congress the President
would have announced that quiet had reigned
throughout the principal borders ofthe Sonth
for FIVE months ; that the machinery of their
civil Government were in the full exercise OF
all their functions, aud that in substance and
in fact the restoration of the Union was conf
plete. With such q state of things existing,
no radical could have been found crazy
enough to urge the subversion of State Gov
ernments or the rejection of Southern dele
cations to the Federal Congress.
The Presidents plan had no moral power.
1t is without consistency, and is calculated
to give plausibility to the view of the radl-
Gals, that the initiative has not been taken
by Mr.. johnson, and it is for the Congress
ional ~conclave to determine the status of the
Southern States. Their status ought to have
been settled and fixed by the Executive
months before Congress assembled, and when
that body met they ought to have found the
whole thing settled long beforehand.
No disposition is felt to ~criticise the policy
of the President. In much that he has done,
he has acted well, and a friendly, not hostile,
feeling is entertained by US towards him but
indiscrimiuate praise is not the part of true
friendship. 1t was the memorable saying OF
a Pagan despot of imperial Rome that the
slaves who would not dare to point out his
faults, were not worthy to commemorate his
virtues, and surely as much magnanimity
may be hoped for in the Christian President
of a Constitutional Republic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
The Chicago Times on the BrownloW
State Government.

The Chicago Times speaking of the condition Of
the South, says:
1t is from Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee and
Missouri, that there are daily rumorso of riot and DIS
order, and it is in the two latter States that anar-
civ and mob law most extensively prevail. Ten.
pessee is under the control of mob law. The ofi-
GERS Of her State government are actuated by the
mob spirit, aud excite this spirit IN all who oppose
them. Her Governor is the most foul'mouthed and
Yirulent blaclRuard in the country, and has attain
ed ~notoriety only by his ingenins employment OF
caths, scurrility and %inVective, and by acts IN mar
mony with the wickedness OF his uttefance' He
WAS known to be such when he was elected. The
shirt that aHiInates him animates the State officers
md Legislature acting with him. 1t is a vindictiye,
lawless, prosecuting spirit, and murder and all the
black catalogue Of crimes are the natural results OF
their rule.
They were elected by a scheme corcocted NJ
Washington and imposed on the people by a militia
~ force. 1t was a scheme which placed the politi'
cal mower of the State in the hands OF a minority Of
A tenth of the electors, and was, therefore, a GRIM
| inal disregard of justice and a barlssque upon the
idea Of a republican fern of government. Ihl'
scheme was the origin of the lawlessness existing
in the State to-day. Had the people of Tennessee
been permitted to exercise the elective franchise
under such restrictions only as were imposed by TN
President on tie people of the States in which pro
yisionaI governments were organized, they to
would have made haste to elect proper men to ono
and to enforce order. The State authorities OF Ter
nessee are now warning against a majority OF tn
ueople of the State; and striving to perpetuate the
power by fraud, in the partial administration Z
laws framed to harrass and prosecute their opp
nents,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27

STAY LAw.-It is understood that IN
February, when the High Court OF En-,
rors and Appeals moot again, an opinion
will be delivered on The question oil the
constilutionality of the Stay Law. The
question is an important one, in every
point of view, and the forthcoming opin'
ion is looked for with great anxiety
.Lnckson Standard, Jan. "A.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, at the January term 1906
w of the Probate Court OF Madison
county, Mississippi, letters Of administra-
ton were granted to the undersigned on the
estate Of John r. Lambuth, deceased
Now, all persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby notified to present
them duly probated within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred
JOHN W. LAMBUTH, Admir-.
In, I, 1s6e -nS10 eT6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison Country

In the matter Of the Petition Of II. Il. and
s. N. Ozier, for Partition Of Reoly.
DY VIRTUE of an order of the Hon
ID orable Probate Judge of Madison
county, State Of Mississippi, to us direct
ed, as commissioners in the aforesaid case,
we will, on
Monday, oh dny Of February 1863,
at the Court House, in the city of Canton,
in said county, between the hours pre-
scribed BY law, proceed to sell, for Cash,
at public cutlery, the following named and
described lands, to wit:
Beginning at a stake 90 feet West ofthe
line dividing the N f from the N W !
of section "a, township ., range 2 East
on the North margin Of the road leading
from Canton to Livingston; thence, South
78 deg, West with said road l22 feet;
thence, North 5 deg. so min. West, 400
feet TO a stake, l43 feet West of the d.
viding line, dividing the N from the n
w /, section "a, township g., range 9 east,
as aforesaid; thence. North 70 deg, Easl
l21 feet to a stake, 90 feet West OF the
dividing line oflhe n E from the N W
! of section "a. township 8, range 2 east
thence South 400 feet to the beginning
together with all and singular the appur'
~tenances therennto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
A good and perfect deed made to tn,
purchaser, and the title 10 said lane
passed by order of court.
D. II. OTTO,
?. T, NooSAN, commi''r'.
NJ. l.. VIRDEN.
Jan. 25, 1866.-n97 4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27

DY virtue Of the provisions Of a Deed IN
I)Trust made and executed by Samuel
Hamblen and wife to the undersigned, dat
ed 1861 and recorded on page 53Oand J3l,
book p, of the records Of the office OF the
Probate Clerk of Madison county, Stale OF
Mississippi, | will sell, before the Court
house door. in the city Of Canton, county
and State aforesaid, on
Monday, 18th day of February, 1866,
between legal hours, to the highest and
best bidder, at public cutlery, for cash.
the following real estate, situated IN the
said county Of Madison, viz: known and
described as the West half Of Southwest
quarter, and the South half Of West half
Of North west quarter Of section &c, and
the Northeast quarter and the East hall
of South. east quarter, and the South half
of the West half of South east quarter, OF
section OF; all in township Eleven.
Range four East, containing by estimation
four hundred acres, be the same more
or less, with all and singular the inn
provements thereon.
Title believed to be good and indis-
putable.
JOHN T. CAMERON.
Jan. 18, 1866-4w. Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
FIFTY PER CENT. SAVED!

DERSONS indebted to ROBINSON, MAY
i SON & CO., by paying UP promptly,
will have the interest during the wal de-
Quoted, and if not paid, suit will be brought
for principal and interest.
T. ]. Tunstall hes charge of the BOOKS,
notes and accounts.
Either member of the firm is authorized to
make settlements.
Jan. 25.-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
Trust sale.

DY VIRTUE Of the provisions Of a
ID Deed executed by E. r. Lewis to
the undersigned. dated 18th day of No
vember, 1860, for $1,000, and due 18th
day of November. 1861. | hereby give
notice to all parties interested, that l
will proceed to sell before the Court
house door, in The city of Canton, Madi-
son county. State of Mississippi, on
Monday, 18th day February, A. d. 1866,
between legal hours TO the highest bid
der, at public cutlery, for cash, the follow
ing Lot or parcel of ground, situate 10
Canton and described as follows /: Begin
ming tbitty-eight and a half feet from 5
E corner Of lot 8 square No. 2. accord
ing TO original plat OF said town on
Center street, thence West thirty-three
feet to a stake, thence North two hund-
red feet to a stake. thence East thirty
three feet to a stake and thence South
two hundred feet to the beginning.
JOHN T. CAMERON,
Jan.l3-'66. St Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
CITATION N.

To UTEan e. MeGaughcy. ftsidmg in Tar
10 The heirs. and all o:kcT par;ieS interested IN
Estate Of Samuel NeGnrsrey, deceased
NOU are hereby cited to be and personally :
pear befste the Judgs Of ile Probate Gear
SAID county at the Courthouse hereof, in Tie 4
Of Canton, on
TussJot. 16ih day Of January. 1866.
then and there to Show cause. IL any you can; {.
the petition Of John Narf. praying that lliie Z
made To him Of certain lands. by Sally D. MeGast
ev. Administrative Of tie said Samuel McGaugar
should not he grnnted.
- Witness. NJ Ron. NJ. " Cooper. JndI
lof tbe Probate Coat OF Madison coq1i
J LIS. ! the l2th day of December, A. u. -
and the seal Of said curt
- f. u. WARD, Clefk.
December l6th, 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-01-27
VALENTINES! VALENTINES

GALL AT Il. GWINNER'S BOOK, MuSl-
" CAL and VARIETY STORE, and ex-
amino his large and varied assortment o.
Valentines, just received. J~anz'Zt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

II APPEARING To- TIE SATlSFAC-
TseF - ns GA Nssasr, tssz fAs $50 ssss - -.
hA uasza g. t1 ess-att g eaE l. sssss u =
r a 80 satzesaf 81 zee
hssssf srzsss q hrzzzRs3 - ssrvse
Eft 81 tftHrarTf = $50 tners tsfG eFf Esfs4a
= Fvss< ret-s-Fsss FF7Es1tf 3 p tf-Frt efasfNa
sr~as -H hFp~s
ga, HfttfiaE saf ~ fEzf -sst %
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q .IsFf-sra Ersu FeE a. as teAfs htSsa
= Esss=sSfs Sasss1 as ~ lsrth Azszss -
nSSs1ez se. hgsasf atsEF e ia
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-ssi.szsA 80 e,-u g. sss-'sg pH<s
&C., ssss ss-v AZ shLBHRrEF taa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
N rH1s cArsE IHr rLkINTlFr

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
essssz Essi1. ssszr, vs. Ian J.. sseaes-
? appFARlN, Yp TIE SATtSFAC

FTcN u - rsk aHZ NasttT sg- IS s'sEssn q oss-
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keeas ktzEs u TaaNaee saa ~ ~
tastsspst = ssas &C. bspsk s., - =sss
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saH e. etsr~ses -sAr ssss a4ia ti q "a sssas so
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

fBFaaspH FtH E.fnh1f
Is Esssf Al7zssIE E-str
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j EAE- FsszF, .e7=tssss 80 tks staff q
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hsSasg - Assszez 81 $50, Epa-@r - -
s-sitssA sf ~ ssser reE@asze
81 -st h~ssizS FzEzs
saz-rlEs-s ? les ~ s. EtEFfsf- fagb
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

&zg AS EsgF JaaE yGsr.
II APPEARING Thai IRE pkFEN
nAyT tsha T9pF -=zfssl - - fAfs q Teas
rzs-ttafsrs ~ us4s - far rsrss
wesks ks-safTa 3 er el.4 Ns7A eFaasa. g 80
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03
klIE1I21|I NslS

n r. Rabbits EFAR YEAST fuNnER. tiSAt NJ
aif kiks Be- s,sis eh thss sssss fpS
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-10-03

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