davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-24

S&a
We published yesterday morning tho very
eAcellent address Of Governor Evans, of Col
o'sdo, before the Board Of Trade. on thc
wonderful resources of Colorado. the rapiditv
OF their development, and tho importance Of
Chicago securing an carly connection with
this rich gold-producius region. All that
the Governor says Of it's agricultural eapa-
city aud vast mineral wealth is literally true,
and in our Judgment the actual facts will
Warrant all that he or any other prudent man
would say about them. Chicago can aud
must have railway communication with Dem
yer during the next summer. But in regard
to this point a manifest falIacy runs all
through the address, TIL the Governor comes
to the last little paragraph. &c conveys the
idea that unless the main line of the Pacific
Railway runs through Colorado, Chicago
Will secure none Of her rich trade. Tic
Governor deserves great credit for the zeal
With which he has pursued this subject for
the benefit Of Colorado, But 1t must
not be forgotten that the Pacific
Railway Is to accommodate the commerce of
the nation and the world, and hence 1t
should bc located on the shortest aud the
best line from ocean 10 ocean. Bridgcs's
Pass determines that location, and to make
than some point on Lodge Pole Creek or the
mouth Of the Cache Ia Poudre, from sixty to
i hundred miles distant. By this route 1t
will. al' tlings considered, best accommo-
a:tc Montana aud Idaho. whose intcrcstsarc
II ac considered by the Company as we'll as
those OF Colorado. And, besides, the couu-
try cannot afford to wait from three to 1--WE
Years to bore q tunnel Of three miles md
hn1 70
Mountains at the BertLould Pass.
low stupid would that be when
Providence has smoothcd down
the mountains at Bsidger's Pas.
apparently on purpose to accommodate this
great highway Of tile nations. But. as Gov
crnor Evans says, let all this be decided by
during the winter be ablc definitely to de-
,;"4uine this most important question.
70 lie last paragraph of Governor Evans
l. drcSs VIC give cur most unqualified appro-
:.stion. He says:
"Ihcn, if you cannot inlae nee the location OF
-'u1 n.1tn line Of Pacific lsailruad th ourh our
imn,c.c:ai metropolis. your next hest and oniy
t7a.tch 20 Denver at once. III this you should
Eatc 1hc earnest md efficient cooperation OF al
Ne cs.;::::ry, from Omaha to New York and
| Eos.cI.''
THIS is not only the best, but iu our julg-
mcnt it is the only thing that can be done,
and the sooner it is done the better. The
surveys made during the past summer will
doubtless enable the Directors Of the great
| Union Pacific line to 1ocate their road to
Laramie Plains, if not to Bridger's Pass. As
soon rs It is ascertained what point on 1t
will be nearest to Denver, let the Legislative
Of Colorado charter company to build it.
Fat 1,an NJ t,sty
, 1866-11-24
SUICIDE OF FREDERICK WEED.
4 Nephew of Thurlow Need Takes His
L1le at Salt Lake City, Utah-LcsteF
Explnin1Ds the Rash Act. d
EErnn1 the Nesx York Hera1d1


From the New York Hera1d.l
LEvExwoKru November 20, 1865.
The Salt Lake Tidette OF the 5th inst, has
tho following:
We are compelled to note the suicide Of
California volunteer cavalry. The Ia
mcntable occurrence took place on Sat-
n1day evening, and the only incentive
to tie act Is contained in the following let
te ound nns5 bis phlew the date Of
tated. Tic evidence before Coroner Clinton
was merely to the effect that the deceased, ,af-
ter an hour or two spent ih conversation with
immediate friends and acqnaintances, COM
planned Of toothache and retired early to his
ounce Of laudanum to relieve it.. Nothing
on the part Of Mr.. Weed excited the slight
est uneasiness on the part Of his friends, and
no suspicious Of the contemplation Of such
an act ever crossed their minds He has to
his most intimate friends, alluded to the h1ct
fore indicating that the aflicticu WIS hered-
itary. We are satisfied, after en- association
of I've years with the deceased, that no local
cause brought forth this terrible issue: His
to produce the act, and his friends Wero
ready to aid him did such m emergency e1-
ist. Mr.. Weed was the nephew Of ThurloW
Weed, Of New York, and as well known,
his connections were OF the mOst respects
Bile character. He entered the service In
1861 as q private in the Second Cavalry of
California Volunteers, md accompanied the
column under the command Of General Con-
nor TO Utah. His abilities were such IL to draw
the attention Of his officers, and he was pro
NOTED accordingly. During his career as 8
commanding officer he won the WaImest e1-
pressions Of friendship from his brother Off
GERS. and circe his retirement from service
his course hns been of that mild snd gentle
manly department thAt won him many
friends. We'could say much for our deceased
friend that might comfort his afflicted rela-
tives, bRt prefer they should receive such
consolation from private sources.
The following letter Will explain mora
than We eau express. It was addressed to
CaptainiA. Brown in whose company the de-
ceased had served as first lieutenant:
r SALT LAKE Crrr, Ut1h, NOVEMBER I, 1865
cAP1AE: VIII seu please 1oo!s at:es n @1 nale
sack at Tnylor's saloon. nlso horse at aiilier o
Hunters Half Way House, Gibsou's ranch. Fog
old friendshIp's sake. iple7se sell the horse and
pnaa pna Isidie lii Il he California Stables Van pyfes
Please sell the same, and. II there is any balances
over stated chsrges, pag the sane to Dr.. Wilia11-
son. owe SIS + lust agrees With the s1nonnt
doctor. He was n N no particular hurry about set-
tlis2 the same- hare proved equally d,lnto:J.
lou will ind my commissions IN my trunk; send
them homo, AID for Heavens sake communicate
The news Of my rash act with IS much gensleless
. lhaye 3 numb mber Of certificates Of mining stock
In my t1nnk-seu them II you can. The amount
may dtflay the expenses Of my funeral. This
letter viii be yonr rowes Of attorney for doins
tnre without uIss1ving. I sm ured-i an dis
eousascd. FnrDEn1cK WEKn.
, 1866-11-24

T. -a}--..........-.......51,7U 4,766 4l,ss7 i319I
Four renegade Republicans ran on the Cop
rerhead ticket, and all were shockingly
beaten, viz: llaincs IN the Cd, Turner in the
Sd, Thompson in the It'll, aud Black In tue
eth District
, 1866-11-24

In no comfy In tho State have the Repnb-
licans had moro uphill work than In Adams.
They have suffered from apostacy OF leaders,
lcl.ctions of followers from conservative,
t;n.il counscls; fiom irruptions Of Missouri
tushwhackers and rebels; and they have
had to contend against well disciplined
PARTY led by zealous, bold, crafty leaders.
With all these adverse circumstances to op-
pose, and drawbacks to discourage, yet the
Republicans are steadily gaining ground.
One more contest will give them control Of
the county. Tic following figures exhibit
t:.e progress made toward capturing tho
cucmy's works during the past four years:
,ea Rep yets. Cop. vots. Cop. nal; 43|;
l6i.- iN a,aia 1,0G6
1aG..... .........-..i,u9l i,7o0 $50
Considering how desperately the Kopubli-
cans are fought at every step, they have
,.,ade very gratifying progress. The next
campaign will take them out of the "Wilder-
! sss' and give them "Richmond." The
Republicans Of Peoria have passed through
similar experiment, but have at last
.saclsed The promised land" Beaten in
80 by .sS majority, they reduced il TO 2o3
II 1S'4, and now carry the county by ::.s2al
! ...ajuri'y. Victory has now come TO stay.
, 1866-11-24

The following table exhibits tic Congress
sional rlajorities for the successful candi-
dates at the late election in Illinois, ~ COM
parcd with 1861;
, 1866-11-24

Hon. Tlus. ]. Turner carried b Is pigs
I" a poor market. Six months ago he stood
high In the confidence and esteem Of the
great party Of Freedom and Equal Rights.
lie was Chairman Of its State Central Com
mittce, and was regarded as 'trising man.
Oil whom political honors were sure to de-
scend. But in an evil hour he lost faith In
the political sovcncy Of the great party Of
Freedom. He thought 1t was tunbling TO
pieces under the fierce assaults of its rene
gadc chiet. The dazzling smiles Of Andy
seemed to afford WARMER sunshine for All
4 plring politician than the mild, steady
light of the Republican party. he be-
came cnamored Of ''my policy" and swung
around The the circle with A. j. His head
Lcca1nc so giddy that he thought be was on
:':e road 10 Congress he stumpcd his dis.
l:ict as the candidate Of the Coppcrhcads
a1d johnson conservatives he went In at the
Zig end of the horn and came out ut the lit
tic end, rs follows:
TT !N0s. IufneF- o,ol4 SOteS.
Or r. i. WathbUII SO a,6Sf voice.
, 1866-11-24


lava or Eapeas allow Of this being doue at a
neehps At Which majority Of the STOCK Is repre-
eoSfrpSCk WITH THE nznrAKB.
Tie Directors OF the UEion Pacific Railroad Com
pany, Cc1tsal Branch, were Tisited on Tuesday,
u A,shison, by three Of the I'VE great eh1st5 q
work, and 10 demand redress. The following arc
hs Of es a:sssd .Caa @ Rsa hss
nckuk; Parthec, or the E.k Chief; fet-u-quauk, Or
Rolling Thunder. They vere accompanied BY F.
sad Ell
ply, Esq, Genital superintendent, and thetr IN.
:erpratei, yonnc man Of about twenty-five, we'll
IEe speeotiations were Of u very formal
character, the Indians compoEt1ag themselves
with as mrch diE!ity ss though invested With a.
as was The rsurpius autoc1as OF Denmark. They
seated themselves, with lheit heads covered.
while The rslEoad ma;natss wers REQUIRED to stand
tic bargain. Mr.. Nichols, the Treasurer, con-
duc,cd the negotiations on behalf Of The company,
ard 50 sehsssl wssc s oayes M taat t7sy Saa
ard lntel prefer were each Presented with sack
Of nou-, N addition 10 the agreed compensation
for the tiHing damages sustained BY The rcd men.
81. JOSEF
Abort noon The e1cu.slonists babe adi1u 10
Atchisou and It's many pleasing associations, not
NihoEt tieeng Of hs9 ss IT, PSi1 Ihs}
while OF he hoeoE OF the Missouri, added IN.
other 10 the list Of 1tetr good works ~ Atchisou.
taking np a handsome collection for The benefit ol
lie African Lhu-ch now building in that city.
Dr.. Webb also announced an anonymous charity,
1hc citt q seventy ave dolsra to The congrcsa'
tiona Church (Rev. Nr. S,orss) 4Ntes some d.
iay arising from the necessity Of scnting the hoal
back ioE few di1atory ONES, and about hlteeu ol
The citizens OF Atchfsou, the train rolled away
tov1;d ST. Joseph, where It a1ivcd abont two
o'clock.
Tho city, Armstrong Bcatte, Esq. GeleEal tEatG:
PresIdrrt oi rbc hannibal { 81. joseph Railroad
sescIui Of tie city officials, the st. Joseph Fire
Company, and large eoneonEss q e,tizsns. e whs
| received the excur>ionists with loud cheers u
| they stopped on the Platform Carriages wert
| 11o,ilcd for tho guests, and the long line, pre-
! ccaed by tue band OF music and the entire fin
| Department Of the CITY In their :imp1: but pic
| tuiesuue uniform. moved through the pr1ncipa
| .trceta TO Brady's Hall, on Felix street, whers
| ci1er a few introducttons to The citizens, th
assemelage Vas called to order H. b b
| az S., Joseph we're formally rendered +
The exeu1sionis.s. The platform was occnpled b.
| se5elnl distinguished sen lcnlen, tcw Of who,
smoke, anil thoae briefly, there being not muc>
ifmc for talking. President Ralph n. Pom:3o
,hansed The Citizens for the nouoE conferred o
,he mats. ard then General Curtis, the Govesr
Ecpt ComntsssC,e1 ard the hero oi Tea R:dgt
was Loudly ca,led for. The General had noL Ion
since taken military possession ol sao e1sy' An
, 1866-11-24

tl.e city:
In lie matter or not.l. A,chison takes tho lead.
many visitors from the surrounding country, were
all entertai1cd at The hotels without crowGlng, and
@ = e9m%sssst fu.{ canal ta Fl so
ought mt 10 om.t mention Of the wiae furnished !;
1t wss III: product Of Missouri, acd reilly fine
often offered 10 Chicago IN place OF The rcaI arti
Gle. 1he hotel keepers OF Atchison deserve al
psai;e for Tie admirable manner tn which they cs.
tered TO tic comfort OF their guests. VIC viii not
u:2kc IN inyl1ious distinction where each did so
well.
AsABnATn Is TuE FAE wHT. ..
the sabhath sun Welcomed II insm M rieh: royaliy 10
day Of rest III that Western city. boanteous
suppcr end a good bed, Qnies eo.:cicneo ard .
TIC patty fon1 sq + Pobssy Lii an hai Sss s
Gesnra, IN zanE;sssaE n M s5ousd 1ne stIe;ss @ mount
nisee,,t ~ eep 81 lie Mis.onri, whose broad sur.
face eastward REJECTED the rays of the morning
wrstesn range m shsnc ike sheet of pure, almost
tssi and ,ssa chuses: dtnnes, afternoon eonSc:sa.
evcntrr e!.ureh! gathering and aeubssqn;a. etroll,
9; sasIed ringing, eloTsd tss tsy @ 70 lhs party;
+ y
1twas pleasant to observe, too. that TIC Atchisou
! people wcrc all OF the eape mind. The saloons
were tlsidly c1osed-it was difficult even to GET a
| cigar. 1he Posi- Office was open for one hour
| Gully, in The middle Of the day. Tho people MI
| Re+ u. d 10 attend chusch. We were very flror-
| atty impressed by thc social aspect Of Atchisou,
| End TIC more pleased as ono Il prepared to raeet
| wlti a little la1sty In sHch place. II any where
Chicago, ou sunday, is a very Dabcl compared IL
| A,chasun. ...
| IL hrd been rrouoced that tie cornerstone o.
| III Episcopal Church would BE- lald On Sunday
hit the in1trcsst E ceremony did Lot occur. Tit
| Episcopal Society Is the only one which has pct
building In which to worship God. They havt
~, in the foundations Of 1 neat httla structure
Intended 10 cost some 81, COO; The building WI
! I:soha,.ly be finished early in next year. Epjs
enral service Was held In the morning In q largt
hall IL Fsice'e block, which was attended bySs
la.o,tty Of the cxcnrs,onists and large nnmbc
Of c,uxln ns, tic room lelng very well filled. Th1
prayers ~erc read BY tho rector-Kev. John Bake
Wcli-nttes which Rev. 8. H. Tying. Jr.. preached
very Impressive sermon, the lending idea OF whcl
vas thai Jesnq, who was cruci6ed, still Ives--il
ecry a,uvc. and on earth IN the hcA.ta Of hi
| sasniE. 1he sermon was PLAIN review OF th
w hole rlBn OF Gospel talva1ion-its beginning H.
Justification OF the sinner, lis cno holiness 70 Ii
l.cru.
Bishop Vail (of Ramsay then briefly wc,comc
lie .xcNreioiists to the state ;r. Aye, thin III
| ca'ed to The assembly In behalf Of ltu Church
ltEas tL1enyec 10 "build an house ~ ths Loi
, 1866-11-24

General CfaiE. President Of Tie Hannibal d st.
Joe Extend corifal aviation to tho excursion,
ists aud the people OF A;chison to 20 down to ST.
Jo!eph On tic morrow and enjoy Tic hospl.autics
Ths Invitation was accepted by President Pom:
c1oy, on tehalf OF the Eastern e1curslonists, and
By Senator PoloesoJ, OF behalf Of the Atchiaou
john u. crowell, ,E.q., Mayor Of Ateh,son, invited
Rev. III. Tyne. Of New YORK; WAS dragged on,
from the toctsl circle he was mlnRatug With. Hc
dsll:erd humorous speech, intcrspessed With
General cust,s, the hero efrcs Ridge, was IN.
tsodueed snd sposS briefly, s5Pres4log BIZ 81 nSh L;
SIZED 10 see de- prosperity Of thc whole country,
bgt u vas ps.tisG,a1y intesestsd d in tie Eeliass
I The people Of Montsna. auc Callfosuiss anl Neva'
In Will assemble on these rich aud fertile prai'
iEs is people ot china md Jaran. Who vii use MI
lht icilow!rE was offered by Mr.. Allen:
.hs IL WeS
meet ,lsE be = guarantee OF h1tadship to future
judse Woodson, Of St. Joseph, WIS called on
; ard lsid very 1attczfuc compliment 10 tsc ener-
r ut Ihe gentlemen anu thr beauty Of the ladies
as sasoa was
b+ surprise at having been brought all The way to
Eans1s 10 make speech. !: was nne evidence
Cl TIE TffrISSe VI SSS LIZA BALL AL SAuA
i,to tic boacls Of H., i eoa:'nea. eoa1a ., bs
| sent orc. lie never re.ii=cd the c1ten'
al ihe irorbles OF Kansas till he heard II on the
ssI.n a1c l.onELtrseif . New Hampshire mar. whe
Wss very rood specimen Of tho kind of men aud
| wcncp they raise In the Grauiie StA.c- They had
never zen rra,.frs in his State. but bc would uJ
to tell his netcAbore whh: he had seen. and trust
| cd ltal 10 come extent, Y would benefit Kansas.
| tts road more than ft,ecn hundred mnes from
New Ncrk The party had come into the hear. 9
thp country. Ee had leen much Impressed VIII
tle significance orthe facts he noted on me WAY ~
Lad especially noted aolne thanss told him II Gh1
csro, IL, Ut her population Of IS GU pcopac, a
Jung III, within the past thirty Ave ycars- f!ou
lc,e 10 Quincy, With her 2s 100 inhabitants. be na.
beer fupfes sed with the greatness Of Illinois; In 81
lcsrrh i,sfN houses had Ncen bnllk dnring the pas
y.a1, md roc N l. wanted still. IN Atchis1n INC
| Lavc C.N0 people, althouG IN 1851 th.re sy1s not
Pacific tide OF travel will soon set !
aid mrniply them a hundred fold. IN
wealth If these rralTses, their Eoic
silver, coal invites and will attract millions fro,
Eurt re ard Eastern the States. Within five yca,
ar eycars,on Of ,hons1nds will take place, 10 MI
; mic Al tie foot or the ROCKY Mountains, Will
p,i'lipte Viii 60 lhr1e to stay.
L. q, NIcEo:s, Esq, OF New York. Treasurer
TIC read. eDokc At l,ncth on the inception OF It
read the Gail for transcoatinental ltsh"AJ c
he parallel ol 10 degrees. ann the future prpspc:
Of lie rad. The ch,ci facts In his Tes1cw vii!
| fcEnd In former eulAnn-
| i Pn1les Butler vas called for. Eleven Yeas -
, 1866-11-24

Missouri the hn:d woods arc plentiful, but for
flushing purposes they are forced to Isly On sup
lumber being brought fton Chicago. In Kansaa
the difficulty is still greater, the aources OF snp-
e knss s Rsa some o1 Ss
good timber, oah, cottonwood aud walnut being
The principal varieties and Of good quality. but oi
she siaie. and pen.niy ts'riSated II the @ esst eS.
esn poruous, Is timber enough to supply the State
Tor centuries to come, with prosntets Of m in
ctGa2e as the country becomes settled.
EEx11zAL MISSOURI. .....
Immediately "oEer the border" q kansas City,
In Missouri, plaee somewhat sn1aller shan Us
marks of energetic alteration Of lhe rough and
tumble character Of nasares works In that region.
Eff a nr kss ais md %
into two nes1ly equal portions. lie rsiirosd
10 Piea:an Hil. distance Of thi1ty.si1 miles,
q % ,ssSSson - ta eigs tu!tsss its.,ass Il isi
i2 Raasas = icity ~ T. 5eaertoa ON being ~ IS niles. @
The region between tnc river md the rails Is .
Fds sHa s ss sa ass b. iii
within lew teo.e miles Of ST Louis, when the
river dehects 10 tie northeast. aad emptics into
trip through The centre Of The state exhibited to
IN emhrYo-the aelds, and wood1, aad valleys.
sad POSSESS and utilize, Settlements were saen
| h,rc aud thota pInnr- tta rnrt, and 1t,t1s
o,.cnsr nAo ,ta c,is;ro.a ~. ca11a .fnsead thsI
No %.,5 of msn hson hnsr hnt
fhe 1aT nr1e,ni nens.t @e esnsrf,iIe .dnrinm
De a7si iiisI of tbs journey rs one Of vacancy
Iaa 0 sIss a9one tbst sce,;an Wss " Wost nv doi
Las neS sc,e hefarc H. war Il Is now Se1d At
the Iehei fceline- Is sill stropo ibe1s End tbe g.
ernce oYrche1iInn ia 1ssiness fjocs the reahcr ask
ssNorTy as how!. We siSe 1t thus II lie manner
ssrcd X. ~ sc * 1eIxe Nm T.; snnn1y fha c-go
Thn Warmer he ciina.es ths nora inaoient the
z4 nan s1dta sn abe q. seiass nan ia
nninst ''~' 1'AA ~111'''' 41N '~1.A N-''-N -
HE nuYust idler will make o;hers work 10 sup-
ncrf him If he hayc TIN mower to compei Tais Ia
fhc easnncc ~ NJ siarerT. w - 3Ss''
dci6rmina,ion 10 retain thst power was the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

u, ~ The revelations made in the
testimony before the War Commit
zee show that Gen. Butler is under
charge Of having abandoned the at
tack on Fort Fisher because friend
of his had three thousand bales OF
cottoniu Wilmington, of which But
Ter was to get half if lie would con
trive to 4" work it through" BY the
capture of Wilmington this cotton
would have been lost to the partners.
The Baltimore Gazette says this
charge has never been refuted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

II DR.. K MISSY, distinguished
surgeon, died in Boston on the 23d,
aged eighty-six years. DR.. MISSY
performed most daring operations
and saved his patients He first re-
moved the entire collar bone and
shoulders of patient in 1886, and
the patient is alive at the present
day; he repeated the operation in
1915, upon a gentleman from San
dusky, who still lives. He operated
for stone in the bladder forty mine
times, with but four deaths. He first
tied both carotid arteries successful
~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

CRoPs.-The Holly Springs Re-
porter speaks of the wheat crop as
fair and says that some Of the farm
ers will have wheat to sell after lay.
ing up for their own use.
The Aberdeen Examiner speaks of
the improved condition of the crops
since the cessation of the spring
floods. 1t is thought that the farm
ers about Aberdeen may make over
a half crop, meaning, we suppose,
more than half the land planted
should ordinarily make.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

II Gen. Longstreet was recently
serenaded at New Orleans, and said
in reply that he had no platform on
which to address his hearers. If he
approached Mr.. johnson, he was call
ed traitor if he went toward the
Radicals, he was called a rebel ;
therefore, he must be content to re-
main on the fence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05
T The annual income of Wendell

~ The annual income of Wendell
Phillips is sixty Thousand dollars.
The Cleveland Plaindealer remarks
that the statement should go with it,
which will hardly be denied, that
Phillips inherited his wealth from
ancestors who accumulated immense
fortunes by the manufacture of and
traffic in New England rum, and by
the African slave trade.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05
1 E L E G R A P Il | e .
I 3 L E G r 4 P L | G .
FROM w ASKING TON.
Executive Nominations Rejected.
Large Fire in Brooklyn.
Letter from Major Gen. Magruder,
Gold and Cotton Markets.

Npr, vonv 1,,r Tho ovtor
s;ra "" S+,h,n nA, of g. = Iani,so u,,'' in
RrookITn - woro hnrnod last niobt
ond r,,n', Lan,oS ,,onishod IN +ho
aamon nono rI t,o ~ roS Tho Ham
;ltnn;nn stni,,nn ,f,."to o. ,o1nod ~
aaooo
W.sy,rcror I,1v Q Tho eon
ON hos d,r;rn NO. wool, ro;aotod
on un n"' I'm nuInI,ar of f,,o prosidon+, -
No ,,,, ,nnn. ~ rho,n 'r rrnno
soldiers With b,;nb+ racordS potor
T To,, na,ninn+od for pns.,n,.+on &c
g. Io,,;a nnn rninotad for ti'n s"oan '"
t;n,a ,'''''' '''' y 0'>>' ava '''> ''>'.'''''
T,o ;o;n+ ro,oI,+;on o,t,o,.;a;no
+,,. ,;ur nh tor a5Goo or +bo lou,
, III 49, % I,nas NJ b,tt;arou " oe
S iort CoroI;na hos n,sSod +ho Son W
a an ~ ~ WV ''0
Co,nrocs hos odiourned until +bo
~, ;nSt ''' nus " ~ Wv
, Io+t.r hos hoo, rooo;rod boro
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

EA railroad conductor at Buffa-
10 has been fined $500 for ejecting a
man from car because he refused
to give up his seat to a woman. The
Court was ungallant enough to hold
that ladies.haye no more rights and
privileges in a public conveyance
than men have
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05

LAW CARD.-We ask attention to
the card of Judge Cooper and B. F.
Semmes, Esq, who have formed a
copartnership for the practice of law,
under. the name and style of
Semmes & Cooper. Business en-
trusted to them will receive prompt
and strict attention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05
1866

HOCSEEEPERS troubled with verInin psed lie
no lut ger If they use COsTER's ExtefmlnatOr.
We ave ed it "a our satisfaction AID il box
.ost s. would have it We have tried Poisons
ut they effected nothing but Costa = article
knocks he breath out OF Rats, Reaches Ants and
Bed G.. quicker than can write il. II is in
crest demand ali over tue country -lIendind OHIO,
Gdss,tr.
HS see "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-07-05
Adm ms rdtrixs NoIice.

To az creditors y The estate Of John H. Ma
gruder, decreased
FI'HE estate 81 john II usgruder deceased,
l. havipg heen decl red Insoivpnt by the
Probate uri of Madison county, state CT
Mississippi, you arr hereby notified to cone
inward -nd ha,eS"ur claims duly probated
aud registered according To Jaw. on or before
the fret dsy Of August. 1851, or said CLAIMS
via be forever barred
E c. NAGRUDER,
ADS'x Of said estate.
Ju1e -, 1886 CTe,o,