davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

WARVIN'S NEW PATENT
ALUH3 AND DRY PLASTER
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
hH EROHANTS' SAFES, BANKERS STEEL BURG.
Wa LAB PROOF AND SPECIE CHESTS Plate and
ewelry Bafes for Dwelling Houses, Of Ornnmented
Patterns, with Marble tops,
Our Safos possess the following advantages:
They combine the two most hre-proof substances
known.
They perfectly dry and do not corrode the Iron
They do not lose their hreproof qualities by age.
Our Looks are superior to any others in use.
MARVIN & CO., .
No. 286 Broadway, New York;
No. IN Ohestnutstreet Philadelphia
Ageuts-WM. II. BIRD b co., No. 208 East Bay
Charleston Tr be %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-08

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOIEru
Wk- restored In four weeks, by Dr.. RIOoRD's Ig
bENOE OF L!FE. Dr. Rioord (of Paris) after yosr1 8
earnest has ct length aooeded to the
requestg OF the American public and appointed an ARen
Essenoe OF Life. This wonderful agent win restore
manhood to tho mort shattered constitutions yhetho
CAUSES The time required to cure tho most invessrn
case u four Mesfs and used according to printed IN
This hesestoring remedy should be taken by al about
20 afsy ss is eeot are permanent It s acknowledge
made. Its developing powers aro miraculous Buooeg,
ovory case 10 a. certain a. that science overfhrog "a
oaees, with full instructions uEo % 3d. four guam
Titles In one for 80, and will bs semitic any part oare3
PHILIP ROLAHfs
o. IN Nos 0aI1b1zt5-atrosA, Ns9 Xa1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

THE THREATENED FENIAN ATTACK.-Oli
England is evidently alarmed, anxious, unea-
81, expecting soon to be brought to account
for her tyrannical and oppressive conduct
towards the Irish nation. Poor, down trod-
den Ireland has walked up, and we shall not
be surprised at any time to receive intelli-
gence of q declaration of war against her
ancient enemy.
Towards US, England has ever been cold,
calculating and selfish in the extreme In
our late struggle she turned orr calamites
to the account of money making and even
when France proposed friendly mediation, to
pu. an end to war and bloodshed, she defeat
ed the proposition.
: Heaven forbid that we should rejoice to
lar of any country suffering the woes
ugh which we have just past, but if the
TeRians should carry into execution what
they have long intended, we predict and hope
for them perfect success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

On the 9th nltimo, at the hands Of an assassin
the PIONEER EyrREss CoNPANY was murdered
and her body sold.
1t is always painful to note the death Of pablic
servant and to write in words of remem sering love
the last tribute to a life o, truth and devoted hon.
esty; especially is it in the present instance,
when the deceased hal SO well ana go faithfully per.
formed all the duties and requirements consigned
10 her charge
Through the storms and trials Of disastrous AMI
desoatns war, even to the very last, when we were
" ringed about with bold adversely" the Pioneer Of
the South Lrayely and pers4:ently chung to our
shattered flagstaff and in her last struggle
(Which would have been glorious triumph, had no
traitor in her ranks stabbed her in the dark; she
fell, surrounded by host Of devoted friends, still
cingng to the flag she had loyed-ahose varied
fortunes she had followed and died. as she had
lived the friend Of her country
But, in her death" The Union dies?
g So the struck eagle stretched upon the plain,
No more thro' rolling clouds to soar again,
Viewed his own feather in the fatal dart,
And winged the shaft that quivered in his heart
Keen were his pangs but koener far to feel
He nursed the pinion that impeled the steel
While the same pIumase that had warmed bis nest.
Drank the last fft-drop of his bleeding breast"
ANXIOUS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

The Dayton Journal of the 9th says:
1.-THE engineer on the Dayton and Michi-
gan Railroad, yesterday, learned at Wa
pakoneta, that twenty seven children were
drowned in the reservoir, at Ceina, on
Wednesday. They were attending school,
in the vicinity of the reservoir, and at
noon all the scholars but two-twenty.
seven in number-went on the ice 10 slide,
when it broke with them, the whole par
ty drowning before help could reach
them.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
~ The announcement of Gen. Beauregard, ST.

~ The announcement of Gen. Beauregard, Su-
perintendent Of the New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, says the N. o. True Delta
Of the 9TH have been received with great satisfac
ton, particularly by the business community. The
resumption of daily train to Canton has long been
desired, as it brings our people into direct and
speedy communication with their friends and
patrons in Mississippi and the fact that close con-
nections are made with the other lines leading
northward thus shortening the time it will take for
mails to come and go, adds greatly to the import.
ance of this arrangement. 1t is not stated wheth-
or connections will be made at Jackson with the
Southern Railroad
The other announcement, from Superintendent
Beauregard, is also important. The prepayment of
freights, on the Jackson road. to Canton, is no
longer required, except the articles shipped be put
off at points where there is no road agent. 1t will
not be exacted at all after the freight houses are re-
built Joint tariff rates have been entered upon by
the Jackson and Central roads. 1t is gratifying to
see so enterprisng spirit displayed by the man
ayers and officers of the Jackson Railroad and the
great desire manifested by them to accommodate
the public
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
THE CONCERT AT SHARON.

Years ago, before wars desolatng hand
had been laid upon us, we were blessed with
4 very interesting amateur orchestra here,
composed of the young men of Sharon, un.
der the direction of Prof. IIartwell During
the past four years, music has been sadly
neglected here, but, through the energy of
PROT. H., it has greatly revived and on the
evening of the 81, it almost seemed to US
that the happy days of "auld lang syne"
were fitting back for we heard something
IKE the sweet music which we were wont to
hear every Friday evening before the war.
But why came that feeling of sadness, blend
ing with the harmony? All! memory was
busy with the past, bringing before the mind
the cheerful faces of those yonug men who
afforded us those pleasures. We have look
ed in vain for their bright smiles to greet Il
AS they did of yore. Where nre they we
ask. We are answered Where 2 Then,
broken family crclets here and there will
tell the tale: then, could you go TO the blood,
stained soil of Virginia, you might fad their
parrow homes, where they "sleep the sleep
that knows no waking" They will meet us |
no more around the social fresle but we
cannot forget them.
The college, through the untiring Efforts of
Prof. Hartwel and the president, assisted by
few liberal citizens, has been pretty well
supplied with instruments. The concert OF
the I'd, was beyond all our anticipations I'M
der the circumstances. The programme con
tanned many pieces of interest. Among them
two piano solos 0ne Il selection from "lIar-
tha' by Flotow, also "Grand Waltz de Con-
cert" by Wollenhaupt. Among the vocal
pieces which attracted our notice were "Ruth
and Naomi" (aria and recitative); "Always
Friends at Heart" (song and octetto); aye
Shepherds Tell Ne" (glee) ''Fhe two Roses"
lquartetto), with many other vocal and or
chestral pieces; altogether making it an in
terestng entertainment. To make it com
plete charade was added at the end of each .
part Of the programme. The first was pan a
tominic. The second was nicely gotten MP @
by the president After an interesting dis .
sertation on the subject of wells, and a dis !
cussion of the existence of broken hearts, the
whole was found to mean Hartwell The
'oung ladies acted their parts with credit to
themselves, and it proved tc be a very nice ..
compliment to Mr.. Hartwell and his newly
made bride. W. 8
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
General Conference.


The General Conference of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church South, composed
of delegates from all the Annual Confer
ences of the entire Church, will convene
in this city on the first Wednesday of
April. The General Assembly of the
State has kindly offered the Legislative
hall for the use of the Conference, and
the occasion is looked forward to as one
of the greatest interest and importance to
Southern Christians. Nearly two hun
bred ministers will be present, represent
ing the intelligence and pety of the de-
nomination, and coming from every sec.
ton Of the South. The session will prob
ably continue one month, and the friends
of the Southern Church are solicited to
aid in furnishing homes for the delegates
during their sojourn in their midst. Any
further information that may be desired
connected with responses to this notice,
can be obtained at the office of the New
Orleans Christian Advocate, ll2 Camp
street, where all disposed to help in the
matter are requested to report their adj
dress and the number they will entertain.
john G. kENNER, !
J. B. Waller, Committee of
R. J. HARP, Reception.
l.. PARKER
N q Eychanrn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
A chemical joker thus a!kalises Some
people say saIeratus will not harm the
stomach. 1t is a ley"

. 'sNhiANh II 10 ICY
Eeg~ "Marll Twain" thus touches up the
modern style of celebrating ballroom bellies
and their wardrobes:
Mrs. W. NJ. was attired in an elegant pate
de toie .fras, made expressly for her. and was
greatly admired.
Miss S. had her hair done up. She was
the center of attraction for the gentlemen,
and the envy of all the ladies.
Miss G. W. was tastegulIY dressed in a
tout ensemble, and was greeted with deafen-
ing applause wherever she went.
Mrs. G. N, vas superbly arrayed in white
kid gloves. Her modest and engaging man
ners accord well with the unpretending sim
plicity of her costume, and caused her to be
regarded with absorbing interest by every
one.
The charming Miss NJ. VI, B. appeared in
thrilling waterfall, whose exceeding grace
and volume compelled the homage Of pio-
neers and emigrants alike. How beautiful
she was
The queenly Mrs. L, B. was attractiyely
attired in her new and beautiful false teeth.
and the bon jour effect they naturally pro
duced was heightened by her enchanting and
well sustained smile. The manner of this
lady is charmingly pensive and melancholy,
and her troops Of admirers desired no great.
er happiness than to get on the scent of her
sozodont-sweetened signs, and track her
through her sinuous course among the gay
and restless multitude.
Miss R. R., with that repugnance to osten-
tation in dress, which is so peculiar to her,
was attired in u simple white lace collar,
fastened with neat pearl button solitaire.
The fine contrast between the sparkling vi.
vacity Of her natural optic and the stcadfast
lttentiveness of her placid glass eye was the /
subject Of general and enthusiastic remark.
The radiant and sylph-likc Mrs. T., late of
your State wore hoops. She showed to
good advantage, and created sensation
wherever she appeared
Miss c. L. B, had her fine nose elegantly
namelled, and the easy grace with which
he blew it from time to time marked her as
cultivated and accomplished woman of the
world its eXquisitcly moduIatcd tone excited
he admiration of all who had the happiness
o hear it. etc, etc
The accomplished Mrs. Squeczcfantcr was
here with blooming conutenauco and her
o,l en- f-l1 Of F,Iua cr,rls tL,t H., ,,-,- ,I. |
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

EJ- 1t is estimated that every freed
man in the South has cost the white men
Of the North five thousand dollars. How
much better it would have been to have
paid over peaceabIy to their owucrs that
sum, and thereby saved few lives.
This is A great mistake. Fit had cost
some Of them five cents the negroes would
still be slaves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

ES- The negroes of the Michigan col
ored Regiment, who have come back from
the war, have gone to sueing Col. Henry
Barnes, SUPERFICIAL and high>Aamed
fanatic, who first organized the regiment,
for the recovery of their boun;ies, which
Barnes thrust into bis own pocket. Barnes,
at the time be was thus stealing from the
darkies, was editor of the Republican pa
per at Detroit, and was scolding severely
at the Copperheads for their want of sym.
pathy with The negroes. Yankee like.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

Ey Wm, Lloyd Garrison is GU. in a
speech denunoiatory Of the course of the
President and saying that assassination
would have been better for Seward than
participation in the Cooper Institute meet
ing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

SAD.-It IS stated that during the
month of February last the mortality
among the paupers in Louisville was
quite large. The number buried at the
expense of the city was 81, of whom I6
died Of smallpox and Is of other dis
eases,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

E1s- The Fenian constitution appears
to be a parody on that of the United
States. The fate of the Montgomery
parody Of 1861 should be a warning to
all imitators.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
~ The Countess Millefori tho "e,

Es- The Countess Millefiori, the "fa>
vorite" OF the King Of Italy, is just dead.
She was the daughter of drum major
in the army, and her beauty having at,
trscted the King, her father was made an
officer in the Kings Guards. while she
herself received the title of countess.
Some years ago a morganatic marriage
vas celebrated, the fruit of which are two
children son and daughter, who have
also received titles. The influence of the
Countess over the King was very great
but she is universally believed to have
been very charitable, and to have fre.
luently given him better advice than bis
Ministers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

Ey Gen. WHEELER was married in
Lawrence county, Ala on the 9Th, alt,
to Miss ELLA JONES, daughter OF Col.
Richard Jones Of that county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
Tc-1l Nnnra.

II 7 VIRTUE OF he provisions Of deed OF
/ trust. executed by j. Il. Caldwell, and
his wife, Mary Cald well, 90 the Undersigned.
dated July I0,h I-CJ aui dGly recorded on
pages 554 and 25T Book Of TIRE records Of
t.a F.ohaie C.e-k c. Madison county, State
1t Mississippi. ] hereby give notice TO all
parties interested, that / viii proceed 10 sell
u-tare TIE Courthouse door, in the city of
Canton STATE and county siores aid, on
Monday. ieth day January. A \. 1867.
between legal hours to the highest bidder
public ou.c-r, FOR cash, the following , I
estate situate ani living within the coun'
dsuIsgu, STATE aforesaid, together w r
aud Singular the apTartpu ances therevA
lan-ls-, W.. y and ) v Z and VIVA
% stcliou Q. Il and W. \ FL Ange
- af section %. n OF 8 ayf sec
II W OF section 4 "a iowushiIS l,-xn- z
2 east aad - S ~ Of section 3.
lion - and w5 ii y VI Of -
81 range east. contamiDCc II
le4i acres more or less. n
The lille is believed 10 b
5ut acting as trustee, 81 :
Iue as d, vested in me
q trust RIG
JHI y fGlv r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
n. 0. Exch ange.


Eg The peach crop of the Northwest
is said to be entirely destroyed, but the
prospect for pears and apples is that of
an abundant crop.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

Ey- Gen. Grant has been nominated
for the Presidency, by the Republicans of
Rochester, New. York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

The Valley Sentinel, of McNutt,
Miss, after a suspension of four years.
has resumed publication.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
Attachment N0(7Cc.

H,L. r. HMnaasoS Circnirt Caur. n.
= It.i-oss cOuuE. sEs..
THE delendent, William Bauaia. IS
4 hereby Notified that a Wi, Of attach
mert has been issued agains. the estate
Of ,be said defendant, at The sui. of said
II. L. T. Henderson. for The sum oil
Five IIuoiret and twenty five Dollars
and fifty CENTS, and ,hat The same is pend
ing inrhe C3rcui. Court of MsGiSon county
Aforesaid, and tha. unless the saiI defend
AIT appear on the first day of The next,
succeeding term Of the said Court to Wit.
on the 2e.h day Of March 1866. AMI
plead % s1ii action, juieemeu, will be
entered and gLe estate attached vii. be
sold.
- Given -- wT h1al a-l seal or r.-l
is g...r this 2t,h Day Of February. A. D..
{ 1855. JOHN DAWSON.
f. smith A." r7av Ear Plaintiff
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

GEN. GRANT has been nominated for
the Presidency, by the Republicans Of
Rochester, n Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

TGOcEs FOR THE TIMES
Just RECEIVED.
Southern History Of the waT, by
4.4.4. 81 ule.ulG-.
Life OF s.0uawa1 Jackson 'y gfrgiuian.
Sa.'.o~ Generals. a..f t'sv are, aui what they
have done.
N-'a- .-lr. Southern Women.
Tie s.a. Wo.s.t- alone, cuu;a'Het each book,
-.e w... The price %. book.
N r.~ a.r choice collection ar
PI8u and Colorod Photographs,
Photograph Bibles, for family ports.
Photograph Albums.
school aEd miscellaneous Books,
Stationery Novels and
Magazines received monthly.
Constantly on hand,
EH,ic, Musical Instruments s. Strings,
Itar Pocket c urIerya an~y Good,
Colts new Pocket Pistols.
Cartridge OF various kinds.
Powder, shot. Caps Gun Wai-, Gun Tubes,
Garras, snuff. Cigars. Topscco,
F.lcs, E.C., Etc, Etc,
Tor sale by
H GwINNER.
S u,h side OF Court Square, Canton, Miss.
Jan. Is, lsGg.-3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

Congress has enacted that hereafter no
portrait or likeness of any living man
shall be engraved or placed on any bonds,
securities or postal currency of the United
States.
Then they must leaye Andrew Jack
son nh., for at last accounts he was "well
and d.Jot we'll" at Washington, under a
name slightly modified.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
BRADLEY,s DUPLEx ELLrPT5,,

or Double Spring, which imparts additional
strength. as well Is wonderful GeLEee Of eTl,rf.f,
These skirts are not only graceful. 10 argesrrr..a
but adapt themselves, without any trouble ., H..
exisencies Of crowded conveyance or pabl5a al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

As there is folly in wit so there is wis
dom in ignorance | would not be ignorant
in necessary knowledge, nor wise above
wisdom. If | know enough, am wise
enough if seek more, | am foolish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

The following suggestion of Prof Hartwel
Is a good one, and we cheerfully place it be-
fore our readers. Why not raise monument
to OUR heroic dead? They are doing so in
almost every Southern State and why should
we be wanting 10 honoriug those who fell in
our defense.
SHARON, Mss, March s, 1866.
Ma. BoswoRTH As you take a lively in
terest in every thing of Importance to the
citizens of our county, take the liberty of
addressing few lines to you, in regard to a
subject that every patriotic citizen should be
interested in. . -..-.H .,
Some time ago, the subject of erecting a
monument to the memory Of the noble dead
of our county was discussed in your valuable
journal, think, as well as in private circles.
And, Notwithstanding the crippled coalition
of our people, believe beginning could be
made now, even; and, in time, monument
worthy of the cause and the people of Madi-
son county could be raised.
propose to add my mite by giving a series
of concerts, aud devote the proceeds to that |
object. Prof Brown would do the same in |
Canton, and by this means we could euliven
the people, cause them to pass their time
pleasantly for a small consideration, and, at
fhe sab time, handsome amount of money
would be y alised while the citizens would
sTbtce the opportunity TO crafty
RN,i JIG desires.
,sSS Very respectfully, &C.,
W. II. HARrwELL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

have placed the Notes and Accounts lue ne
in the hands OF John Handy. Esq, for collection.
with instructions 20 sue upon -gJh Of them as ara
not promptly paid, or satisfactorily settled in some
way. Tie parties owing me are thus fairly warned.
and hope they viii settle promptly AID save them.
selves cost.
NJrl-tw. : d TDrVp,N
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

larriage Of Princess Helena,
= Queen Victoria's children,
Augustenberg, the poor
ssr U5inces, has been
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
V 1 9 l y 1T Y e.

The gratest improvement in hoofed skirts 6.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10

X will accom-
Wig rates: with
g $500 per
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-10
N0tice Ia AIlachDcnt.

4. D. WARD, Clerk
Feb e. 1865. cTt~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-19
M|HENCK'S MACHINERY DEPOT.
]. B. sCHENCK, Agent,

]. B. SCHENCK, Agent,
Ho. 10 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK.
OFFERS FOB SALE
rorrAnr,R AND STATIONARY STEAM ENanNK8
e3 AMI eizeS CIRCULAR saw MILLS OF she mos
E3rRovod construction, outing rom 10v0g 20 zgyeo @
ececf Lumber per day: REYNOLDS TURBINE va
TR WHEELS, and all kinds Of Machinery sof Hofk'ns
weed end Iron, viz:
Engine Lathes
Drill Lathes
Boring Machines
Stating Machines
Upright Drills Z
Iron planners
Vertical PlAners :
- Steam and Gag Pipes
eseam and Wsser Gusges
sorew Jacks
Hydraulic Jaoks
..tsisZ Upiight Reserving Mills
Circular Reserv1ng Mills
shaftng Pullys and Hangers
Rubber Leather Beltings
Circular Saw Benches
Bteam Pumps
Suction Pumps
Power Morticing Machines
5g.54 = Blind Stat Tenoning Machines
Daniels Planning Maohines
Gray Woods Planning Machines
d4. s3 ~ Woodworth Planning Machines
Moulding Machines
Sash Maohinea
Boring Machines
tkst3sfst5S Tenoning Machines
~; o=.=5 Foot Mortioing Machines s.
Leather and Rubber Hose =s
Plumbing and Gas Fitting ..=s.=
Wright's Pstent Scroll Saws
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
.sN7ssI,i Lifting Pumps
npesy description Of Machinery and Railway suppllas.
O0EfON GINS Of the most approved construction.
1aasaYys WtmlV
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-26
The Madison Free Press Of Sunday con-

The Madison Free Press Of Sunday con-
tains the following:
SINGULAR CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
One Of the most singular cases Of mistaken
identity came under our observation yester-
day that we have ever known. BY the ex-
plosion Of the General Lytle il was supposed
that a young man by the name Of SCHLARET
Of this city, had been killed His name was
upon the Isaic's books, and his dead body
was recognized by his father and mother
The body az the dead man was taken to the
residence Of Mr.. SCHLARET and from there
escorted 70 the grave by the bereaved parents,
a large number Of friends and the military.
Mr., SCHLARET's family were in deep grief
over the untimely death Of their loved one,
and went into deep mourning Time passed
ON, and the grief Of SCHIARET's friends was
being assuaged. Yesterday, however, after
thearrival Of the mailboat, young SCHLAREr,
alive and we'll, walked into the presence OF
his astonished and terrified parents. Their
6rst emotions were Of palsying fright, but
gradually they recovered themselves, and
they realized the fact tha, their son was in
deed alive and that the person buried was a
total and entire stranger. Such cases of mis-
taken identity we have heard Of, but never
before did one come under our immediate
observation.