davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14


4 fatal and astonishing case of tickling ,
young girl to death is given in the Indian
apolis Herald:
The mother had been up town to witssss
the rope walking feat. and upon returning
home commenced playing with and tickling
Der daughter. aged about feurtsss.--
Whether she took that - . mode u pan.
ishing the child. or was doing il fur mere
amusement. We ere unable to say, but che
tickled the child until il was eompletsly ex-
hausted, and continued until the child 10
struggling to free herself, burst = blood
vessel, and short time after expired. The
young girl ~ very small Of her age, and
was highly esteem ed BY oil whe knsw her.
The funeral services took place yesterday
The mother Who vas guilty Of this Aendish
act, should b Of once asTsstsd and tried fos
granddaughter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

1nPonrANr. ~ Taus.-A eosssspoadent
Of tie Scientific American says:
"1f you have boat that leaks badly, and
il is strong current, or II you ~ tewi6q
il up stresm, oil you have 10 do 70 keep 4
dry 10 this: Bore hole through The ut.
tom and insert piece Of tin or iron half
round through the hole, lst.iag Il extend Z
few inches below The bottom Of he bsae,
and I'll. the water will run out Witlsout AAy
labor. think ship q sea could BE- kept
a6oat il You could keep hsr geiag four miles
per hour" u --.-.L
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14
spEolAL NOTICES.

DIR. j A M Il 8.
Fsrnsrly Of tsmst Loci Hsspitel, Cssiem
Hoses 6ursss, Nee Ovlsaas, Il.
Ed tAOllsAe Z ~ 1850,
Il nov aad he's been psfmssnsiy located q
10. % EANDDlpn STREET,
Between bstbora md ssa.s sss.,
81 Chicago, M,
Hes tie lsit four yeses, Tor the core u "
~ GSbfo06t, sVzes4c1stSAe,
9yphllltic
Ard oil Pirate Diseases /;
rss ths trsasnsst and eurs Of that terrible poison
\ dx}~tlI pyPnlIlA lSt
D. JAMES positively essdicases ftoa the System,
sasepaslia o any q thois poisoscss d.aei, = they
|eE !: 8
.SdsJf ~ 49, > 81 s5s ~ q ss,sss: .:
eke!usse stisnlon. sia: sypkne p.fnaiy, secondary
e 80 "a w. S u sSs t;sSss -
kianeys, rheun..ism, hydrossIe, v.,icocsle e.ncss
SSis1; =, s7ss = ssSssSS
2sSsst y AZ ss Sif %s "a "a e e
| elu1pa<1tWQotht1sg Bs1usl1BsAae ossnsstoe.ne
{ll11Isll 11ss&asss saaana i'asssfsaA ~ ~
SaE1rRs(aEe who 80 privately and 4.
dcbasing habit d selfa6use, 60 Prevalent with the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

o9chs ossesc, nrsschisG; ecyGsln
mo. EXHAUST PirE. AC.. ~.
Also, Aeeler N Stoves and Tin were. nnGlll
~ oil neues 1sebing done aeeely go pesmrs:
". The greet fael ecnnsmisefs the Grfeha eaA
l1eoa Rasnaraeam, Cox ard n~assNe heating
Otoves ~ stlol u me msskes, aleo mssy eeAfPl
kinds Of stoves Crli cad examine q Ne. W
nsin street. Dsvsspsss. love ..,s,.s.r.,
ioAf Jas. ". UUMONT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

IT Is NO NEW ARTICLE put l,efcsc Ia prblIe
On sccOupt al tho excitcutet ID relation Is ChOl-
era. IT hae been manufactured nd ueod tos IL hast
IS sD bspitka a r VUos ~ = Tho New England
stn:cs. scle.y IN its mssts, without a!c ~. y
sualcett cniCssclncnt VI sts value. T. &4tse saie
AID efd<aciona. rftce ousy - cente. ~ eoe6y Ill
Dsueknes. rnllss, Finch = Fuiiss, WAsseals Ag'l1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14
Mp The Evil I'm me 6u0.
~ yolllTr1n1ms
1sl g. Elark Street Cm1caEUk M,


lsA Elark Street, ChlcaGos M.
. Has for many years nsde The
q tfessmest Of private dissasssh,s
n asinsss end study. Syphilis
Y p II its forms, elect ~ Stric-
~ nnrtk PARTICULAR satsatips Civ
~ y I'D staalMe ss6es, which
vsssd6rmsriy ceaidsrs1 lsssrahs6. Also the
effect u solilAr, tesis. both suis61s 70 the body
and mind and ufs1ues esns se<As following sf-
fecss. -Blotchss. Csnstipaiss. loss Of memory,
r1ia n ~ nsll % ~ bask-can be fully re-
616eoA - heolth. Ceosaltottsa free.
Chafeoo Dodefo1a, aud cures guaranteed.-
Post Office Box, 1894. All letters with stamp
answered.
r. A--Asl business strictly confidential. Of.
Gee hours from A. n. until p =. feb2edAwtf
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE-The Proprictorp
L 81 the New Iotoe Queeun - Anatomy have deter
mined to issue Free four otthcir o-t Instructive lee
lures on Marriage and its disqualification. Nervous
andPhytcal DEBILITY. Premature DCcline Of Manhood.
Indissetioa. Weakness Or Depression, lmp9tency:
L4a Il Energy md Manly Power the greatSUria Evil
and those mslades which result nom youthful 6llies,
excess Of maturity. u importance II Psychology and
laws Of nature.
Ihcse invaluable Lecturer have been the means d
euliehtcupe,.and saving thousands. and will be mr.
Warded nee on receipt Of four stampe by addressing
ce1Geay Now YORK Mueesuno oil Anatomy and Nedi-
cine, 61S Broadway New York. marl5d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

the patient gradually sieks IRON e!nasss!oe.
Cosssssus'oH MA... !. .isbsus doubt. =. ~
ssS sS:. ;si .sscsc :. =. Ssvs ~ 81
sn I'll prodace slssP: 90 Susns..'L ~
~ eerso sve'' 80 '" VINO" = ~
..,. =, .or., ~, cr, ne
nnAvrr. nRInr nI1sT DEposIr.
0A - 49, 80
BTC.s BIU.s
c..-. .A,.-,. a..
- c.. bsing g listls. "A eeeapa.isa y =
which val DC speso''y euseo " 'ns
sC C0NsrifTriS. WIFE
COnSI!rur!0N wAfEs
,,. C Pr gn y v MAI1H ~,
fME ONLY KN0MN REn!!Dy r0s
LIE V VwI.v HWXwS SRn sHv re
49, :
M n nNTE0.
...o~, .,. ,,,cv ~ ...v
lkklIAIlVN ~ Ane W. " Auo
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATAR96
e~y AworHnv -. nii1Is1N0 nup Am.
STAAN0UA,r, ~, ~ 1,n, nsv 4 1s1U - A'z'
.
sad " nseh saaast - said = y peslas. = -
~ 49, has bsea known y relieve " 49, =.
esnt synptene.
Are you ttosb!ed With !nss aiseseoane - 2
the small q the beek md sArosgh ~ hl&eY =
s ss,;pss rnn ,;t ~ s =, re Ces -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14
'rNSANEsASYIUM

ct. vixCENrs INSTITUTION FOR THE IN
- SANE. ST. LOUIS, MO. A Private institu-
9of sSssbjsAed ND sspieclad " AZ s,ntsssoi
Charity. Founded Asg. 10, 1858. The Insane,
Hpi.rYPlie, *eu z ~ asoOpjc.tion; q both sex
etc, apply to the Sister Superior, or to DR.. K
BAUDU n Atte1dlaR t'htbiciaa. uv1-d1ys
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

-1 DAVIS & PHILLIPS, ',ss9
BRASS AND IRON FOUNDERS.
Gas Pipe. Asteeian Tubc, and Boiler Flucs. Manu-
faeturers and Dealers In Mslcabic Iron Fittngs.
ne Water.st, P1ttsbarg, Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-08-14

DoGllogy
- h
EroR.
+ !; -; -
!. q =.
x-AA "a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

EILiJAH McGREW, Undertaken. Tvner City ';
57l Iniiaua. dealer IN ready-madc Coiihs O. !. Il
sizes, also Sash, Doors, Blinds. etc niJon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08
=. o. PACKARD.
arT19uEf AND COUNSELOR
x u 7. y w.
xo.-,~-s-. To<t;nu0. v9nlJ
g. a. M'C2ACK1N,

County Recorder. and Attorney
1t lar,
Enoz, StaTkc Comfy, EndiHrH.
VIII make Co,l,ctions. paw Taxes, examine
rides - Real F.f1fe, take acknowledgements Of
Dds. Nortra9cs. Sc. al matters Of Litigation
,ttea.!el - in S:srke AMI adjoining Counties.
- Bounty money AMI back pay of Soldiers
.nl Pensions. collected. Remittances promptly
- - 81 - eas r7lsOnal,Ie v9n2G-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

E.xrREssl Mail Ex. Ex.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08
TRAINS GOING EAST.

NJ. Express will take passengers Of l.l5
Train west from Crestline.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08
Ia. r. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh Ut. Wayne 81 Chicago
HALFWAY.

On and after Nov. 10, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted as follows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, NJ, leayes daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

\ very large public meetingwas held in
Washington, on Thursday Feb. 22d, IL
support OF the President. When II had
finished its business. il proceeded 70 the
Presidents mansion, presented its rcsolu~
tons to him, and was addressed by him as
follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

S. L. HARVEY, Proprietor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08
FERNS or Svbscr5DfEG9s S2,0o 81
rear ia Advance,
Rates OF AdverGisiag &:

One square (tha space Of to- !ines O. less 81
This typc5 one week, 81 o. ard 80 cents Tor each
additional insertion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08

AR. M.CONFEE, late Surgeon of the
~ 29th Indiana Infantry, offers his profes-
5 o.ial services to the people of Marshall County.
II Office andresidence west side Of Michigan
Street, three blocks North ofthc Edwards House
plymouth indiana. vgna9
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-08
TO Teachers.

Mark Cummings, School Examiner of Mar
shall County. will hold Public Examinations OF
Teachers on the 3d Saturday of each month, at
the Seminary building commencing at 10 o'clock
A. n.
JuneI3th -, 1865 w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
Surratt Against III. Davis.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Ga:ctie says:
In a recent letter. / vcntmed the
suggestion that in view of the insult
fciency of the evidence to convict
Surratt of q capital otfense in a civil
court, and consequently, by applica-
ton, throwing doubt upon the right
cousnesS of the sentence which mil
itary commission passed upon his
mother, the Radicals would attempt
torclicve the commission from public
odium 10y an energetic prosecution
of the son, and att mpt II charge his
aCguittal Of SRcb III OrcmSe to Cop
pcrhcad perjury and rebel sympa-
thy. But how greatly did ! under
rate the &Idacity and impudcnce Of
the faction now ruling the entire
country with an iron roland who
laugh in the faces Of their crcdulGus
fUllOWrT Surratt. we are now told,
is to be whitewashCd into a witness
against Davis. or rather lie is to be
manipulated 10y the immaculate Holt
and through the Vaccinations of
some new C0nover, (perhaps the Ca
madam gentleman" who served in
both armies during the late war. and
more recently turned up among the
POpe's ZouayeS) and under threats
of death, induced to subscribe to
some cock and bull story, duplicating
innocent parties in the assassination
plot, which, by the way, is now fast
assuming the proportions of the IA
nous plant Of Titns Oates. The
Chronicle of this morning distinctly
fOreshadows this scheme. {" 1t is re |
ported" says the infamous sheet, |
that Attorney General Stanbcry has |
decided upon the trial of JEFF. Davis
at Richmond some time during the
spring of 1861. John Surratt, re-
Gently captured in Egypt, and row
on his way to this country, will pro /
baby he placed upon the witness
stanI at the Davis trial, his cOmpli- /.
city with the conspiratOrs rendering
him a valuable witness in regard to |
the part played 10y the aTch-traitor 4
in the assassination scheme" Can .
the equal of this compound OF auda
city, TecklcSSneSS and VillaiBy he
found anywhere in history, except,
perhaps, the charge against Charles
the Second of implication in the plot
To aSSaSSiHate himself
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
Notice to Cotton Shippers.

A Smuch isapprehensionseems topervade
n the public mind in regard to ShlpElng
Cotton, deem it proper to NOTIFY COTTON
SHIPPERS that the N. 0. J. d G. N, II. H.
Co. will, as here tofore, Receive and Ship ruth
out delay, all Cotton offered having attach
ed to or accompanying it the proper marks
or evidence of the payment of the revenue
tax, and permit of the Collector for such
removal, with the Sherif's receipt for the
State tax"
NO COTTON so offered for shipment has
ever been refused at the Canton depot. IL
Shippers wish to retain the Collectors per-
nit, they can do so by furnishing duplicate.
All that is necessary to be done to Ship Cot
ton is to have " attached to or accompanying
it the proper evidence of the payment of the
taxes, and permit of the Collector for such
removal" or duplicate permit.
The penalty for transporting without such
evidence and permit is, for each bale, " One
Hundred, Dollnrs, Twelve Months Imprisons
ment and Confscation of the Car in which it
is carried.
VIM. PRIESTLEY, Agent
Canton, Dec. 10, sc. Tf1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
The Milligan Case.

That the Union is saved, in the full
integrity OF its three great divisions,
has become a majestic contamination
by the unanimous vote OF the Su-
premr Court in vindcation of the
civil institutions of the country. The
moral weight Of the decision in the
Milligan ease cannot be measured by
that of any of the great constitutional
questions which shook the Republic
in days gone by. For neither in the
breadth Of the issue, the extravaganza
of contemporary heresicS Oh the sub
ject, nor in the magnitude Of the
stake, could any past cause before
that high court compare with this
But more than all, the unanimity of
the whole bench on all that was vital
in this great question is without pre-
vious example. In great constitu-
tional questions heretofore, even when
the court were unanimous (Which
happened but rarely ON the iudg-
ment, they were various in their rea-
soning and in the greatest questions
the dissenting opinions were all but
as weighty as the judgment itself.
Here the only diversion from the
common current of the iuridcal
mind Of the Supreme Bench land.
indeed, the bar of the country at
large,) was upon the speculative
question whether under any circum-
stances it would be possible to re-
coEcile military commission for the |
trial Of civilians Wlrh the constitution
of the United States. All the Judges
agreed that if such a power could be
found i'll that instrument, it was al
together latent as yet, and cOnSe-
quently, that for the purposes Of any
existing ease there was no shadow of
law for the mOnStrOuS and sangui-
nary prctentiuns with which the dis
ordered and perverted partizanship
OF the times would strike down the
liberties Of the people. The dicta of
four Of the Judges go no further than
to assert the power Of Congress to
legalIzc military commissions. In
all that is actual; in all that has ever
entered into a discussion Of this
theme in the press, the courts, or
the halls OF Congress; in all that
there Is in the question, the corstitl-
tional exponent cf the law III this
country has spoken III one voice Of
nebukc, seated on the exalted iudg-
mcnt scatof the ration, ciothciin the
5potless crmiue Of justice.
Not from the thickencd tongue and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29

On tie 2oh instant, near Brownsville, Miss. 10y
the Rev. Thas. j. W1ue Gro. /. GRIscou. Gate
Aft a'h Texas Cav. Ross Rrir.) If Milicsn.
Texas, t. Ms EETrls II. EmD-oyG, Of Kinds CO.,
Ni-s.
On the 2-'i instant in Clr-o'lton. Mise. by Rev.
s. s. B'pu1 Mr. Tow. f. OUaY to Mss Il. L.
Rr'wS ~ ~ Carroll county.
We p our friend Tor " and his bride all tie
happiness that the marriage state can possibly cor
t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29

\ dispatch from Baltimore, dated
Dee. 20, says: y ease wherein was
presented the question whether the
aSsignces of a person who. previous
TO the breaking out Of the rebellion.
had his life insured, and who entered
the rebel army. could recover the
amount of his policy, was determined
in the Superior Court Of this city to-
day. The parties to the suit are Al
cyandcr Penn and Richard II. Ne
Phell. aSsignces of Richard Y. Snow
den, plaintiffs, and the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York.
defendants. The case was decided
against plaintiffs, the court deciding
plaintiff had violated stipulations in
going South, and also by entering
military service. The jury found "A
verdict in favor of the Company and
against SnOwden's heirs: but Mr..
Preston, before leaving the court
room, with great liberality. gave the
checks for $1,000 and paid all the
costs of the case. lie said the amount
involved was of no importance. but
the company desired to have the
question settled by the court.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29

a late order from General Wood,
commanding the District of Missis-
Sippi, announces that the RJy. Mr..
Douglass, Of the Episcopal Church,
who had lately undertaken to lecture
on behalf of the education of freed
men, had been compelled, nnder the
percmptory orders OF his physicians,
to give up public speaking, but
would establish a school for freedmen
in the city of Natchez. Gen. Wood
earnestly commends Mr.. Douglass
for his course.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
Have We Peace or War-S,ates or
Territories.

Have We Feace or War-States O
Territories.
The Richmond Dispatch insist
with Il deal OF persiStency that TIL
: proceedings Of the Washington Con
urcSS are not a matter Of so mucl
Indifference to us at the South a
some OF or journalists imagine. |
. is true, we can influence none of thos,
proceedings: tie South lies like !;
mortaIIy wounded man upon the dis
secting table with surgeons abou
him loudly arguing for their respec
tive plans OF amputati0n, or ever
most m0rtem examination. But the
patient is not yet quite corpse
though motionlesS, lie can hear the
discussion he can see the knives anG
saws brandiShed around he is but {
spectator, but not an unintereSted
one: and cannot. if he would, alb
stract his attention from the erisly
preparations for his own carving up
il is true, the practitioners who have
assembled for our treatment do talk
wild: they are only learning thciI
profession alas !! at our expense; but
THIS does not aoate our interest III
their doingS.
1t Is also an error 10 imagine that
the south can recuperate ana deVel-
ope her material prosperity, neglect
ing all consideration of her civil and
political status. If the people of a
SuDj"ct latloh' uepfiNeu Vi ail Sdle-
guards OF Jaw ana right, VIII laoor,
thtN laoor not lor tileiliSeN eS' put lol
theif masters ana oWllelSi lnoSe
WHO nave Tue i''''N'i'% Oh o.'i l""S are
sure 10 nav z thc eating vi our ole"o'
lhey VIII ma way oy taAilS uS
TO the iuicN' anu ny C''ilhihSlS -ue-
vlS'd taflHS' 10 make an our industry
In're 10 IN II prom. III snort PEG
PIE when Has no laws ana 10 rights
mas n"W"9-H"'il iS Nlllcii IL can
can us own -NoV ohiN, 'Heh, can
we NOT turn away our 'S cS' III aliGct-
ea "'Su'in' from 'i't ac''oh ol thaI
Ioli9f'SS' ru' must leti' "ntther we
axe IL OF no. ''.a' 'helr 'c'io'' Is ol
, , o,' ', ,noasn,ol .yon Of o,, =" owns
49, go, |,oi.Iatrr,
T,,+ ,,,.7L III +ho o4+o,,t;,,, -, o,,
.i' ,', 49,, Ita,,;
- a " !; LarI ~ I:,. .. ,,,I'ns
, WV a,,,.oin Fnraya,,,,Io ,'4I,'S
49, ,',oan ~, ,,',at H. "o,''
W. 90, ao+,,1,,. ,a nina, tI,n u.I"t,dn
tI'" Sant' or,, n~7,,4,.ia., ,,l.
G '.e a ''n..;l,r,a ,,Sil4,; 40"
w. Ir'',,i.,n, G+a,.a,,. ,r,,a,,,aa, tI,4
49, stiiI a;,a, .i,,'
:. .+Ion,nn - ~ a,l'.- nnL -
-, e ,, .'''' 81 w.. ",',i ,'.t VI
,n ~ is,.om ,.,",' ' aI, ~" .l'a U'', No.
-!i,Ija Caana4a,,, " .i I,', WIZ r''',' 'i'
a 'il'''oo Loan tLS,t 'o "t' " NV
i'n,,II 1'o ,,a ".I Wv 49, 'oit
NJ. Cta,,, 9''i,' ~ w WHY CO.. ".
49,, ,'i' 70 -. L liz ,,tI '.lit io
w., a., dn m,S 1t,',i ,;1 " INCH - 1T
,'',, We" , nf,a, ai'", ~ i't.i'I"lS
|;,.;I aI,mt "' ioi''C" ~
o,,ilr;IIa Eo,tnnI,,- i n'S" nr , thn+
Dad trains in that State care con
ined in the military prison. General
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29

tOI. HINES, Of jackson county.
Missouri, says in his report to the
Governor. thai he has been waited on
by delegation Of Conservatives and
returned rebel soldiers. who offer him
their hearty cooperation on cOndi-
ton that all the buslwhackcrs and
G'Spcradoes in the county shall be
eZtermiHated. They say they cannot
agree 70 offer him any assistance on
any other condition; that should
b:eE do 50 otherwise than on this
condition. their lives would pay the
forfeit. The Colonel also reports
that few days ago the city and
county was flooded with copies of
the Missouri Freeman. published at
Richmond. Ray county. containing
an article instiCating the people to
violence fand resistance to the State
authorities, and calculated to increase
the troubles with which tine Colonel
has t0 contend. To guard against a
repetition of this outrage. the Colo
mel ordered a squad of six men to
TO arrest the editors and
destroy the press. The order was
promptly obeyed. One ofthe editors
was taken 70 Lexington. lie con-
fesSed openly and defantly that he
was in league with the Williams the
'oio1rl is commissioned to bring to
Es;ice. "71 flat he wrote tine article
o. a., stiun premeditatedly for the
purpose OF aronsing and handing
hem together to resist and defy ;hc
awful authorities OF the State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
Sherins Sale.
T. n. Skinner.
We. Fl FA.
J. A. Craze.

BY VIRTUE Of the above stated witt
to me directed from the Circuit Court Of
Madison county. Miss. ] will sell. at
public outcry. to the highest bidder. for
cash, before the Courthouse door, in The
town Of Canton. in said county, on
THURSDAY. the 10th day of January,
1867. the following described property.
to Wit:
One four-horse wagon.
Levied on as the properly Of said de-
fcndant. J. A. Crane. and will be sold to
satisfy said f. "a. and all costs
JOHN T. SEMMES,
Dec. %, 1866. lids Sheriff.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29

THE Helena merchant, Mr. Lowen-
hauTt. Who professed to have been
robbed Of S2j.eOO on the steamer
Ned Tracy, is Ia a prcdicament. lie
turns out to hc the thief, and adopted
this ruse to dciraEd his crcditcis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
TR vDocs r1aE III v1cKsBURe
Several Clocks Burned---Loss OF Life

:.rI-iol.shrro l., :
81 Ipt oNtl vie, 'lI' GU , " ,I'o"+ : n!c,oc,
n'Gu'' II oIuNt "u ~, ''1 Lo|so ~ Al,
~ Iu1 of ,lllu'' III 'n ,.,n l'' stroot On,
HaiiN NY tES' ou '1'', &C .,, S'l>, - 81
was tauSCo "> ' ~ :. 'N >iar, boa bee,
ny o'vi.' i" ,..o,,t w u;ti, EftIn or NJ
Ma' 1T ,'at Ia,"~1", irsi, anita a stiN
VINO ouI LOW "'u T r"a'n 4 tho North
oIo.Ie Sl"""1 wy shout timo
s ~ni'ni III H. a." da, inu' i"+0 frrv and car
l'l5't .L Tue 1 "ii51r ~ mo adjacent
ile ~ y t"cli l'i,i"'S w s+ranf and
p,''''ii ~ , on ''tJ Ices bo.avnn com
NHtIi ''ie ,'.', v. ~, lo ;ntarSobnot cans.
Pl''I'N I@'a't1,'' a em, sidn ia catch
gT , ''.oSr Gi t .o' XXX; oIroody immense
~ y ~ ,,,> - o',, +,rrarI, Nyashi,c
nie v ~ t0.,,v ~; " s+ooJ tho fuoS+
to'i Nli'r'' Va i..i i'',- ho"Sae and sat
tied upon the 10" WOODEN tehei'eil'S
on Clay street. back OF hIelh ne"
e ."biSillHeht, wren 10Y 'li@ 'iii,C
the impression was general tha' a'i
thclar2e brick stores recently erecIeu
adjacent to Nleln ;, WoIiu pe CoIl-
sNned; but mere the Ilfe tooha IuaI-
tHung course, struck Sllltii ; " / ar =
sons, burned several stores nortil o'
jhai, ana at TINS wiring Is coii'l'iu-
lrg ITS licly course toward the d'Po''
me scene WAS IcaItul, Out we are al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-12-29
Important Announcement.
NEW GOODS.
MAYSON g. LAM DERS

w just received their second large stock OF
WINTER GOODS, which. owing to the low price
of cotton and scarcity of money, were bought for
25 per cent. less than the same Goods could have
been bought thirty days ago, and are selling them
proportonately low. The ladies are invited to
call and examine our stock of Dress Goods. White
Goods, Cloaks, Balmorals, Shoes ETC., before pur-
chasing.
noyH-U MA1SON IL LANDERS.