davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-10
Circular from Head Centre OsMaho onY.
HEADQUARTERS FES1Az HRo1HEnuooD.
NEW YoRK, Apnl 5, 1866.

To the FenlAn brothefhocd:- =,
DnoTuEns-It IL my dng to announce TO you the
arrival In Pa1Iy Of james STEPHENS, T. E. r., and
TO prepare you for hls coming to The Unied States.
-Four days previous 10 his leayinR ireland he des-
patched special envoy to me, your Head Centre
with instructions to publish The following facts as
soon ~ 1t t. CAME csTain that he bad teacncd the
French capital IN safety
lat. uc Informs the American and I1sh-Amer1-
cnn public through me. that be left the ofEaniza-
{tnp IN lrel1nd good condition ~ u baa befn
s1pcn the recrut Fentan scandals had begun 1n
America and had c1ef gloom oyer the hopes Of all
true loyers Of Freedom; snd that he hAd placed
the reina OF his government Ii The
hands Of competent. devoted and vel! tried
Leaders, to direct 1t during his temporary absence.
I'd. That he went 10 Paris On most important hus!-
mesa connected with the presert stEnegle for Irish
nationahty, and not becanse he had been forced
1acle.o by the enemy I'd. lie Is now coming to the
United Staiee for the purpose OF restoring ha1u1n.
n!ous counsel and we'll concerted action amouG nll
the friends Of Ireland on the American continent;
TO reconcile Ill discoldsnt elemen8. and tn make
Inst appeal for hls suffering country to all liberty
loving men throughout the world.
His stAy Will be snort IN our midst. Let rs re
eejye hIs advent 10 lhees xhoEes ~ his pAo tc dc
yoleinefs, his high taI.rts and eteEn adelity de
serve. May dire dlscnEcs and hatefhl je1loustes
yauh b from among rs at hls approach. May they
cease thenceforth and forever to be ahe fell and con
stanily recurring des,ruyers Of our hopes for m
uonal resurrection.
i1emaia, IN maternity, yon5 lal!h'ul servant,
, 1866-04-10
The Delaware Shnd Ff<her1ee,

From tho Philadelphia NORTH Aneftcan. lh.l
The regular shad fishing season In the Del
offered In our markets are taken in clll nets,
In deep water: The regular seine fishing. As
we have said, will begin next week. The
season 1asts until the closing week in May.
From Bnrlington down to Gloucester the
bus,ne ss is. on thcI delaware, prosecuted With
considerable activity and success. The fish
cries ut the Inter point ase Of value. The
catch sometimes Is extremely large, and the
work gives lucrative employment to
q large number Of men. Tho
shad and herring fishing season being
aus' are sent to 10, New YosEs The female Is much
more valuable than the male. Tha roes are
there converted into, .! preparation largely
used BY Germans, called s'cavar,n - the origF
nal Of which Is made on the banks ofthe Vol
Except that the globules OF the Russian arti-
Gle are larger, there IL very little difference
between the genuine article and the Imitation
that comes from the Delaware aud the Hud-
son. The production OF the stream first
named, from some reason not to be ascer-
tuned, ls very materially the best Thou
sandsaot sturgeon roes have been thrown into
the Delaware. They n1e now WORTH on the
banks Of the stream. dollar and halt each
When prepared In oil, converted into caviar,
and sented IN tin cans, they bring from sixty
to eighty cents pound.
The Iowa swamp Land F0ye@tfH4ti0u.
Both the minority aud minority reports Of
the committee appointed to Investigate the al
legged diversion Of swamp lind indemnity
money IN lowa, have agreed upon the one iact
that Gov. Stone has not been party to the
Misrepresentation Of the drafts, and that not a
dollar has been traced TO his hands conse-
quently, that the ubellons charges Of the Cop
perhend press are utterly devoid OF truth
Equally SO the same charges against 1he State
Treasurer. As to the Private Secretary Of Gov.
Stone, the majority OF the committee :. find
that the amount Of swamp land indemnity
deficit Is s., 904 50, and TINT this decit Is in
the hands OF Mr.. Orwig- The committee
! further Ind that on the 18th day Of pecem-
ber, the said r. 6. OrviR. tor the purpose of &C.
curing all parties interested aaalnst loss which
| might result OF accrue from the receipt, en-
dorsemeut. or uon-aceounting Of said orwig.,
| executed to B. F. Alien u Trustee a deed
| of trust Of property estimated by some as
high IS $4,000, with iucumbrances Of I'll, =
| co.," but the value of which Is f1ed by the
committee, after deducting incumbranres, at
| s30, 600. The minority conclude that he has
| appropriated an amount Of tho public fumds
| nearly OF quite equal to the swamp land de-
ticit: but whether tbAt money Ia wholly O. In
part from the swamp Land indemnity fund,
| The testimony does not clearly show"
The final loss 10 the counties If the andinga
! Of the court should accord with thoee Of the
uaiority Of the committee, cannot be heavy,
"a the deaeit is estimated at nearly ia 600 aud
the va1ae Of the securities at eco,0o
, 1866-04-10
FENLANA.
The Bermuda Expedition Hoax,
nsro,n rho New York Herald 9th inst


It turns ont that the reports put forth by
expeditions, ships, &c, arc hoax, made out
OF whole cloth. No ship. left on any GRAND
Of that kind. The chieftaius Of Union Square
arc not on tho sen, but In the Motiat Mansion
still, with the exception Of Killian, who, In
company with a few others, Is reported to
have started for New England to aid the
O'Aiahoney Senator, Siunott, of that district,
in heading of by this ''seasation' the tide
that Is sweeping the New England organiza
ton from 1.-THE Mansion establishment to the
common sense movement directed b Pre.i-
ter organization claim 10 be satisfied that
Killlan feels he cannot rule the movement,
and Is ready to ruin 1t. They are, therefore,
prepared to hear him Telegraph his
4 proclamatlons any day from some
point on The frontier, with view, as they
say, to distract the organization from the
Roberts-Sweeny movement. They further as
sert, that, finding their cry Of " To Ireland
direct T. played out, they want to get into
"striking the wires'' as though they were
,redcoats. The Roberts administration, with
their gallant Secretary Of War, arc confident
of working ont their mission, even though
they are subjected to another sensation furor
as great as the Aabeds corpus tactics. They
claim that the best the KilliAnftes can do is
to turn over their funds 10 the military ex-
chequer and get mustered into the army In
such positions Us their skill and ca1lbre will
suit them for. Meanwhile killfan's "start-
line'' kilograms nre hourly expected 1t Is
said they arc 10 be dated from some poiut on
the frontier, and his twenty or thirty clerks
and rctainers will become two or three or
ten thousand troops tn gull the rufa1s Into a
further Investment In "the bonds"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
TIE LATE DTFFICULTY BETWEEN


After due consideration OF the affairs OF
Tuesday last the Provost Marshal Gen
eral has made the following report 10
Brig. Gen. Whipple;
NASHVILLE, Jan. Il, 1850.
,;r3g.-GHn. Whlpple, Chief OF staff:
Ia compliance with the endorsement,
and document "a 4" herewith trans :
mitted, l nave the honor to submit the
following report:
YoHr attention is invited to the testi-
m0ny taken before the Post Provost
Marshal yesterday, and the state
ments Of Col. Barnard and Lieut.
CCL Trauennicht, attached thereto.
Itappears that ON the ninth instant a
PARTY Of men We're at work, attempting
10 open a large safe in the ruins OF a
building on the Square. The police force
Of the city We're in attendance to pre-
serve order. The city Marshal ordered
The crowd 70 stand bask several times,
and every one complied with the order
except a colored soldier of the l0lst
United States COlored Infantry, by the
uame Of William Dupee, who seemed
10 be drunk, or considerably under
the influence of liquor. Having failed
70 comply the Marshal pushed
MIN back, which enraged him, and
he went TO the opposite side Ofthe Square
10 The guard, and obtained q gun, and
with several members Of the guard, re-
turned with the avOwed purpose of shoot
ing some one. This brought on a diff
Guilty, the facts and circumstanced Of
which viii be found attached
Lieut.. Col. Trauennicht happened on
the ground and II Is to be regretted that
ne failed 10 lend the influence Of his
official position to the preservation of
order, bat On the contrary his every act
and word was calculated % enrage the
negroes, and bring on collision between
them and the citizens. Many Of the
. witnesses report that ne was considerably
under the influence of liquor.
1t seems to me that the police were
trying 10 arrest and take to the guard
house, Provost Marshal'sl, some dis0r-
DERBY colored soldiers, and that no blows
would have been struck had Lieut.-CO
rrauennicht discharged his duty. As Ii
was, by his indisereet conduct, he came
near producing bloody conflict between
i the citizens and c0lored soldiers.
There seems % be prejudice on the
{ part Of citizens against col0red soldiers,
and bhis prejudice is increased by the in
cousiderate con Iuct Of many of the Off.
I GERS of the colOred regiments.
! The Mayor reports that Col. Barnard,
one hundred and first United States
+ ColoTed Infantry, entered his Office and
/ lnsalted him. By the statement
of Col .. il would seem that
I lie said nothing calculated to do
I 20. Il Is not clear 10 me what busi-
ness called Col. 3. TO the Mayors office.
! Il he had complaint 70 make, he should
( have fled the same with the Post Com
mandant.
/ As these officers are soon to be mus
tered out, think no further action neces-
| w. IoHNsoN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, JACKSON, Miss.
To All Whom it Nay ConoerR-Greeting:
WHEREAS, Section sixth, of an Act of
the Legislature Of the State of Mississippi,
entitled, "An Act authorizing the issu-
aRce OF Treasury N8tes as advance upon
cotton" approved December nineteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-One,n pro-
vides, THAT whenever the present block
ade OF the ports OF the Confederate States
shall be removed-which shall be deter
mined by the proclamation Of the Gov
ern0r declaring the fact--"the Governor
shall By said proclamation require all
persons 20 whom advances may have
been made, to deliver the number OF
bales Of cotton upon which they have re-
ceived an advance-in accordance with
their respective receipts within ninety
days from the date Of said proclama-
cion."
Now, therefore, [ Benjamin @. Hum
phreys, Governor Of the State of Nlissis-
sipPi by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws Of said
state, do hereby proclaim that the block
ade OF the ports Of the Confederate States
has been removed, and do require all
persons 10 whom advances may have
be5n made, 70 deliver the number oI
bales OF cotton upon which they have
received an advance, il accordance with
their respective receipts on file in the
Auditors Office, within ninety days from
the date Of this proclamation.
In testimony whereof I have caused
I. e. the Great seal Of the State of Mis-.
sippi 10 be hereunto affixed.
Witness my hand, this the eighth day
Of January, eighteen hundred aud sixty.
six.
BY the Goysrn6F.
BEN. q. HUMPHREYS.
{. Il. Brougher, Secretary OF state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

jal,ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

So Warrington relates a story,
which Tom Corwin used to tell, about a
horselockey In Lebanon, Ohio, who had
a rule "never to lend a man dollar
unless he would put down two Spanish
milled dollars as security The Jockeys
three main rules for life, however, We're
first, never refuse 20 drink with a man,
because IL won't cost you anything; y
second, "never ask a man to drink, be-
cause it will cost you something, and
might lead the man into bad habits .
third, "neVer nslnd what happens 50
long IS it don't happen 70 you.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
AID Foi-srs
South & East Of Chattauoora.
And % Stations On
EITssfssippi Central RaR Road,

nuows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

llzy- a dispatch from Raleigh says all
the civil officers in North Carolina APP
pointed 10y the Provisional Governor, In
Guiding Mayors, Judges, etc, have ceased
10 act, and that all power temporarily
vests In the military. The Governor is
taking steps for the immediate convening
Of the Legislature 20 remedy this. In the
meantime il is probs bic that the military
will confer authority upon the officers
heretofore acting 20 continue the exer-
else Of their functions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
BROKERS'.
u. w. Hopkins & Co.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
Little EsOek,IArkansas.

r W. HOPKINS, formerly real estate broker
- and agent, at Memphis, Tenn; d0nn ".
Faust attorney at law and general insurance
agent. and James A. Martin, land surveyor ~
Little Rock Ark. offer thtir services 70 the pub
lie generally as Agents for The COLLECTION Of all
Civil Claims tOr the sale and Payment Or
Taxes on an Property entrusted Gn their care.
All communications promptly ansWereds ldr-
Honklns. Of this arm, viii be found IL business
hours NJ No. j., Post Ofiice Building, Ofiice Of w
T. BsIuettS Co, for o few weeks 70 come. We
have ON hEud @ large number Of Zine AiaHti-
tlOHs; SlI1e Tor sale and some for rent. many OF
which are on tle Mississippi, ArEenssts, Oue-
chlta, Sluiovgeraud orher rivers, and near the
same Large and small Places Also, about " o
LLuudred Thousand Acres Of ChicOl Cottol
I.andz, selected ior actEs1 settlement all priced
Low, YEN L1ig- J.. ". HOPKINS & co.
Memphis, 1snR., Dec. I9, 1875. de20 lm'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the
First National Bank Of Memphis viii meet
Al their Ranking House, on Monday, the 22sl
fay Sf January, 1860, between the hours si
10 am. ana pm, to elect new Board OF d.
rectnrs. G. P. NORRIS,
de22 Ina Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

FTss views On she Ozastfsu. Hou Before
ghe teEnfry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

stations omitted. are Eot provided with
ageuts. which uecessftat urepaymaDt iu M6us
phla 0f aH bills on freight t1r such places
Freight for poilts On Mississippi Central Rail-
road. goes through without ctiange OF cars 40
Graud Junction.
Parties chipping % points on Mobile sud Ohil
Road Via CGTintn, must arrange 90 rec-iva and
pay eharRes on their goods al Corfntn. a. 40
arrangement has been made with thai road 10
pay charges.
The prepayment or IorGl freighfr 20 Doiuts
named above VII no longer b. reuui-tf-
Bills % La1iug s1ouis 1r sent 70 p f. Pat
tersou 6 Bro.s Agents Memphis and Clarlesf1n
Railroad, No - CsuFt street HeulBnfs
W. p ROSS Cen Suuf
decd Memphis amt Charleston Ragl-0ad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
- - AnEERTEsINe..
One square one Insertion q
each additional insertion
two weeks

y .''-s Sssh adiitionai insertion 8
two weeks y
one month q
AZ AT Advertisements considered oue aiiei
the re insertion.
square 80 So
column viii be charged = dan5f per lne-
~ Marriage and Heath u6-lces published ~
cslar a1verti se7uen-s-
- an s.sv=-tisarfleuts n - marked for a Epe-
. ls week.
sz- 4 n advert sen euts FOR tha Appeal must
be handel "a Gt the CierE's desk
So Tr0zsirfli advertisements ssulsr BE- pad g8T
D. 13uClre.
EF- No slver-lsemsnt VIII appear ia the
Weekly paper, uuitss by special contract.
ST. AtveriIseneI T. 20 be inserted in the
weekly apsr ollv, OF a. irregular intervals Ia
either Cf The papeIE, VII be- charsc4 g pr
square for each aud every insertion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
PROFESSIONAL.


A TTORNEYs and Counsslors at Law, No {.
a MadlscH street, Des0to Block, Memphis
Tenn. den i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16

The President at one time appeared TO
attribute some importance % lRs sslss-
ton OF such members Of Congress ~ me ne
elections by the people as could axe ne
test oath Of eighteen hundred ana sky
two, believing, no doubt, that i Woalo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
TRANSPORTATION.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The Memphis and Charleston
RAHROAD

-, prepared 70 recalvs and Day steam boat
P1lt-ss az the fnllsaiiix points on tlls Asnphii
ana charleston Railroad. VIZ:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-16
PROCLAMATION.

r. W. JOHNSON,
Brevet MAJ. .-GsD. ana Prov. Mar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
mississippi Legislature,

The scaale Yesterday. was principally
encaoed IN cgrs;jeri2y he bill amend,
,orT of the county court law. This bill
iis1ens,, wish The two associate justices
and nroyides that the probate indie sbqr,
be The judge OF tn. county court. Il also
reduces the nun5sr Of terms from twelve
70 fur. Tue county attorney is to be
elected By the boards Of police and hold
Office FIR two years. The discussion OF
the Ill. aud pending amendments will be
resumed Ills morning.
Tie house Vas mainly occupied in the
discussion Of he bill 10 re.uIas iaal
process on Judgments snl drcrees, -
Which finally passed bv 4 vote Of 50 to
%. The bill. with the exception Of n
few unimpar'ant amendments. i the same
Is that pub ish~i in our issue Of Sunday
last. |, will doubtless csme up 10 the
senate this evening or tomorrow. Sew
rral other bills IN the same satj-ct were
Introduced aai referred to the Joint Sc,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
Female Influence.

It is our mothers and orr sisters
that mould nations and impress com
mulitias. II is the nursery song, the
impression OF intautilc years, the in
strU,tignS OF tbs fr-5idc, that ore 20
guide and Influence. We hear little
ct the fathers of Great men. It's the
mother ard sisters Of Moses that IN
tercst US. We almost forget that
such man rs the father OF Moses
lived. His very name Is withheld
from the very history that records
the birth OF his son. lis the mother
Of Samuel and Timothy who have
the high distinction O. being approx
ed by God. 1t is the mothers of La
tlIer, Napoleon, and Washington, to
whom their sous ascribe their great
ness and their power.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
| Mss. Clarion.

DEATH STEUGGLE WITH BEAR.-Near
Tomah. Wisconsin, q terrible encounter
between an Indian and bear took place
recently. Both the comba'ants were
found 10 the silent embrace Of death. and
there is no living witness TO utter de-
~cription Of the horrible scene. The bear
had been sho, in some vital part by the
Indian and the latter, when found. had
his skail crushed as Il by powerful blow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
The Radical Heroes.

There is hardly one Of the men
who were prominent III the proceed
ings of the recent Radical Dlsumon
demonstration at Pittsburgh, or OF
the preceding Negro Suffrage Con-
vention at Philadelphia, who has not
record in favor of secession and
slavery. Up to 1861, Brownlow was
the most violent and prOtane advo-
cate of slavery and Southern Con
federacy that could be found in the
whole country. He gave the key
note Of Secession, and threatened a
war upon the North. He was prob
ably the first who started the idea OF
Southern Confedcracy in the inter
ests OF slavery. Batter was also 4
violent prO-slavery advocate. He
Cuarreled with the Democratic lead
ers in 1860 because they We're not
sufficiently pr0-slavery and States
rights. He set ON foot the political
movement which resulted III the
adoption Of ordinances OF secession
! in the South. He was the sworn
| friend and chief iWgleman of Jefer-
son Davis. and until the commence
ment OF actual hostilitieB, the most
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
Decrease Of Railroad Rates.

We have been shown letter from
Samuel Tate, Esq, President OF the
NJ. {; G. r. r., to our townsma2, Mr..
c. c. ShacklefOrd, in relation to the
present tariff rates OF the railroads
on -four, cotton, corn. provisions, etc,
Mr.. Shack letord having previously
addressed letters to hIr. West and
Mr.. Tate, suggesting the proplietl
and policy of some reductions in
transportation prices on those ar
ticles of prime necessity to the whole
county. The South has been
scourged in the last six years with
war and pestilencc, and is now
threatened with famine. The sea-
sons in the last year have been so
adverse to the growing crops as to
reduce the amount Of our staple pro
duet, cotton, far below any estimate
made by the least sanguinc Of the
cultivatorS Of the soil. Indeed, in
many portions of our State, a, is the
case in many other Southern States,
the people will be compelled during
the next year to purchase their en-
tire supply of feed from the North-
pTn States. The SIGrtupSS Of tLp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

Emerson is reading The proof sheets Of
his new volume Of 2,em TO he published
this autumn, rs Tlckn7r {; Fields. t."
tile Of The book ia Mar Day, and o'ae.
Pieces" Two long poems lead OF tha
volume.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

This cut represents
three OF the Button ana
three Of the Buckle Tres.
ns they appear on q bae
OF cotton. The hoop for
the button is punched
with two holes at one
end and fifteen at the
other. The band has on
ly to lie drawn tight, the
two ends brought TO
gether, the two hole ends
on top. and the button
inserttd d. One button
will answer, hut il is
better to insert two.
With the Buckle Tie
one end of the hoop il
fastened 10 one section Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27
Administrative Notice.
Final settlement.

To r = Afford, CGi3iroH Burl. oo'gfy. Tsras;
J. " Hais1Uf and bis ~ f.. 2 bfcra f9n Log
Point Uashirgfon comfy 1iras 4; T o Alo'a d,
Sfg7.in. Gau8alorp' oorrfH TrHs, a3d al Ois.rs
infsusisd IN ne ssiais j, Ilsic,f sftf3rd ass'
Won are hereby cited 10 be ard personally
Il appear in the Proba'9 Court nf MafiT
county. Mississippi, or Saturday. The
November nszf, then AM here 70 shew co
if AMY you eau. why the Final Account ON
A Afford, Administrator 4 tire estate e %
cut Afford, deceased. should not he al love,
as stated, and q decree mad thereon record
ipgly.
Ed. WARD, X'i.
ser,. IS, Iess se4r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

M,s JIi. Ward Howe Is deep IN
Pate. Fee WI and Fore kno Wledge. "
probably fr the benefit Of the readers Of
the CLlis iln Examiner or her nea mag
sziue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

We see by late Washington papers that
he great fire which lately occurred in
Quebec, originated in whistey shop.
Aroiber proof Of the mighty mischief
these "hells" are working.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

LongfrloW has finished his translation
Of the Divine Comedy. and is preparing
the notes and illustrations. The whole
work will appear in a few Ppnths, prOba
bly,. The "Florer De Luce" 10 in the
bindsrJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

Miss KITE Baleman, the actress, was
married last Saturday. to a yonus En-,
gIish surgeon. formerly connected with
the Havre Steamship lire. The iaiy
permanently rrlires from the stage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

Whittier is at his home in Amesburv,
snd engaged on bis promised new volume
ofpoems. His Snow Bound" has reach
cd a sale Of $4,000
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

The literary societies Of Dartmouth
College hare elected Theodore Tillon for
orator at the next commencement, and
Mortimer Thompson { Doe'iiek') for poet
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

Holmes is busy over his new romance,
the first insialmen, Of which will appear
in the January Atlantic Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-27

OK EBS GUM OPIUM
CC co gals cold pressed Castor Oil
so lbs Spirits Ntre
200 =. pure Saltpetre
500 Alum
800 e. Copperas
300 Sulphur
Is Blue Mass
10 English Calonel
Is ChllTOfOrm
dog bottles Hostetters Bitteu
6 e. SchidGm Schnapps
6 -. Balls Sarsaparila
3 .. Ayers Cherry Pectoial
8 .. jamaica 'iiDter
400 boxes Kentucky Mustard
800 lbs EPSON Salts
300 . Black Pepper
SO . Cayenne Pepper