davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
NEGRO VS.. CHoCT.

NEGRO VS.. CHoCT! The ne \
groes west of the Arkansas, who were|
formerly held as slaves by the Choc. 4
Jaws and Chickasaws, have been
metamorphosed into Indians by the
terms of a recently promulgated
treaty with the tribes mentioned.
All negroes resident in the nation
are incorporated into the respective
tribes, and they are to have and en-.
joy all the rights, privileges and i'm
munities enjoyed by the Choctaws
and Chickasaws themselves, includ-
ing forty acre farm and the right
of tribal suffrage. The funny part
of it is, that while the negro, as a
negro, can claim the benefit of the
Civil Rights Bill, as a Choctaw he
can't. In becoming an Indian, one
of the real original Jocobses, he
means to be citizen of the United
States, and gets beyond the pale OF
Radical philanthropy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

the Broad Gauge. the new style car. 81
feet in length, IT feet longer. feet broad
or than the ordinary. The hotels and
eating houses along the line of this route
are not equaled by any other route 10
this country. the McHenry House. at
Meadeville, taking the lead, and Offering
inducements TO the traveller TO stop over
and enjoy the pure mountain air Of that
region. The route for Lake Superior.
Detroit, 60, is via Cleveland. at which
place The Kenuard House has just been
opened in magnificent style.
The route for the traveller from this
section is as follows: Route No. |. Via
Mississippi Central to Jackson Tennessee,
thence the Mobile & Ohio to Columbus,
KY, steamer, Gen. Anderson. to Cairo.
Illinois Central to Odin from Odin by the
Ohio Il Missippi r. R, to Cincinnati,
Or Route No. g. The Mississippi
Central to Jackson. Tenn. Mobile and
Ohio to Humbolt. and from Humbolt by
the Memphis Il Ohio r. R., (now again
open) to Louisville Ky, in Ia hours from
Humboldt without change from Louis
vile to Cincinnati in hours by Rail via
Jeffersonville and Seymour.
From Cincinnati to New York via
Meadvills and Salamanca over the AZ.
lanic & Great Western, and New York
& Erie Railway in the finest Cars now
run on the face of tho globe. Make a
note OF this route.
TOURIST.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

of the Norehera hives like tho hosts OF Sem
nacherb before the blazing sword of the
arGhangel of God, must be stigmatzed with
the sin of murder and assassination; con-
demned as traitors by packed juries prejudic-
ed judges, and their alleged and constructive
guilt expiated upon the scafold, or those
pure patriots and noble men sentenced to
pass their miserable lives in hopeless wretch
edness, the companions of felons, within the
walls of State peniteutiary, or in the dark
and gloomy dungeons Of political Baslile'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

The Anglo American Times, publish
ed in London, has AZ article upon the
Memphis riots. which closes with the
following remarks
Andrew Johnson has gigantic task
before him. Few of US can appreciate
the enormous difficulties with which he
has to contend. Few Of US can under.
stand the means by which he hopes to
perform the solemn promise he there
made. His measures may not appear to
US directly to lead 10 such an object, and
we must not forget that the children of
Israel passed to their promised land
through forty years Of suffering in the
desert, and that their leader was only
permitted to get glimpse at the country
which Providence had marked out for bis
followers. There are those who believe
that the Presidents heart has failed him
in the task that be has fallen off from
the stern resolve required for the Weary
struggle. But we do not believe this.
We believe Andrew johnson to be a pa
triot-with his his heart fixed on the
grand object OF reconstructing the Union,
of giving to the South the law. peace, or.
der and equal rights Of the North. 1t is
no fault of his if slavery has so degraded
a large section Of the citizens he rules,
that nothing but years of patti mt legis~ ]
iatlon and strong government can elevate
the lswless people into the highest task
Of civilized cOmmunily-that Of gov
erning its own passions.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
Madison College.
Sharon. Miss.

THE TRUSTEES of this Institution
have taken steps to have the col
lege building thoroughly repaired,
and everything put In order for the
opening of the Institution ON the LIST
Monday of October, A. u. 1866:
They are impelled to this course
by an earnest desire to afford addi-
tional facilities to the youths of our
land for acquiring a thorough and
substantial education.
In former years Madison College
enjoyed the public confidence, and
received patronage from abroad as
we'll as at home. The object of the
Trustees is to elevate the Institution
higher than ever before, and to make
it more and more worthy of the
public favor and confidence. They
expect to succeed in this object by
employing experienced and conpe-
tent Professors, and by fostering the
Institution through every emergency
by every laudablc means.
Parents and guardians who have
sons or wards to educate, are re-
spectfully and earnestly invited to
give this Institution a favorable
consideration. Its location is healthy
and the tone OF the community is
moral and elevated. The sale of
spirituous liquors in and around
Sharon is strictly prohibited by law
1t is easy of access, being only seven
miles from Canton.
The Trustees have secured the
services of the Rev. III. +. JOHNSON
as President of the Institution, and
James IT, HICKS as Professor of
Mathematics. They will receive APP
plications for the Chair of Ancient
EXPENSES FOR TERM OF TEN
MONTHS:
Tuition in Primary Dept. $40 90
Z" Prepar'y " ..... so 90
Fee ........... 90
Naturalization Fee payable
but Qnce).. ...........'.. D 90
Board in Private families, includ-
ing fuel, lights and washing, may
be obtained for about 500 per month.
Tuition is payable i'll currency, |
semi.annually in advance; the Con-
tingent and Naturalization Fee at i
the time Of entering.
A student may enter at any time,
md will be charged from the day of
admission to the close of the scholas-
tic year, and no deduction will be
made for lost time, except in cases
IF protracted sickness.
The scholastic year commences
he LIST Monday of October, and ends
he Sd Thursday of July. There is
IN intermissiOn of "a few days at
christmas.
For further information address
Rev. Ii. +. JOHNSON, or
NJ. j. MCKEE,
Pres. Of the Board,
Sharon, Miss
~ fSRf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18


NEGRO SUFTRAoE.-There are but Eve
States. which make no legal distinction
among their citizens as to the right Of
suffrage on the ground Of color-Maine,
Vermont. New Hampshire. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. In New York, ne.
groes, to be voters, must be owners of q
freehold worth at least $3.50. All other
States deny the right of suffrage to the
negrs. A vote to extend il to the the
colored race was taken in 1865, in Colo
RADIO. September 9Th /; Connecticut, Octo.
Der I'd; Wisconsin. November 9Th. All
these declared against it by large msjOri
lies. and yet they are now for forcing it
lPon the Southern States Verify, CEN
'lsIency is jewel
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

DEArH OF Mas. yoHs c. CALuouS.-
We learn from the Columbia Patriot tina,
this venerable lady. the relic of Cardinals
greatest statesman, died at Peudleton, s.
y on the night OF the 25'h of july.
3! She lived to see the wise cousels of her
lilu'irous censort utterly repudiared BY
the fanaticsl majority Of his countrymen,
and to pass through the baptism Of blood
which her beloved South received as IN.
result OF the disregard Of bis political
teachings. Her name is reyered by a
loving people as well for her intrinsic yir.
1e' as for her life long association with
The great statesman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
TREASON HUSr BE HIDE 0DI0US."

This WAS the memorable language of Pres
ilart Iobrso, in CONVERSATIONAL i,,orviev
with one of the various delegations from tn,
Southern Ststes. shortly after his acce,sio,
IN the chief nsristracv of the NATHAN An,
this e,nression of his-pt,erpd 81 soon ofre
the surrender Of the Confederate arries-be
fore the snake Of the last hattie boa cleared
await. and ere tho acoIes or rrcdiIectio, fct
the North and pr4fndice apains. the Sontl
Ind fallen from his eyes-tAis sentiment O
bis has furnished A hattIo.rry A slogan Of
wiz. for the Radicals. now the most inpIoc.
,,rrc of his erep,fs. aud tbs onnosars NJ his
,-n.o,t wise p,t,.,tic AMI nacffc nolicr
Rot Ar5r rob,,or siJ mt undertake N
5ofoo ,r.o.., IN, tho o,o,,i,, o- % ,-bo
,-,,,.- ,r, ,,uo,, i'd. as .,o 1,,o -ah.r,i,r,
t.. c,r,n,i,,.s n,,, ..,.n.r,,o.hio og,nca -
r,,,,f.,. ro,., ho 5.,.r-,i,o5 lao tim ti,.b,st
f.,7:.f,.. ,-,t.,u.,i..,.,., =, ,.-i,.--
vi, -, 49,, IT., ,,5 .,a,-o.-;,.o
r,vo-o.noa,. 90 t,af,tol foam ,ho ror,J
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
August l4th, 1866.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,

Charles O'Conner, Esq, counsel for
Jefferson Davis, arrived in town to-day
from visit TO his client at Fortress Mon
roe. He Gnds Mr.. Davis health in no.
wise improved since his last visit, and
thinks ii anything he is physically a little
weaker, though his mental faculties con-
tinue with their wonted freshness. From
SUNRISE to sunset he is allowed full free
dom inside the fort. going whittier he
chooses unattended, be being on parole ;
but the returning of the prisoner to close
confinement when the sun goes down is
what is pow affecting his condition more
than aught else. The nights being warm
and close. and, what is still worse, being
away from the society Of his wife and
children. at twilight he fesls bitterly his
continued over anxiety Of bis solitary
confinement.
The reports OF the congressional cons
mittees regarding Mr. Davis have given
no cause Of apprehension to the counsel
or client that the latter's comp icity in the
assassination Of President Lincoln can BIZ
proved. The visit vas in no wise the re-
suit of that report. When, or whether
Mr. Davis will be tried at all, can at
present be purely matter of speculation,
the authorities in no manner giving the
least hint. Mr.. S'anberry, the new at
ey-general, will give his attention to
the various papers in the case as soon as
he shall have been little more CONFER
SAINT win the duties of his Office and
before the October term of the Virginia
United STATES District Court, the several
advisers of the governmeSl will hold
with reference to the merits
Of the Davis Indictment Wdshinqtsn
to the Fsw York Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

STAMPS ON RECEIPTS, Eric There is
one important change under the new or
revised Internal Revenue Law which
every one shonld knov. In the former
act, it was specified, that the two cent
stamps upon receipts, should be upon
receipts for the payment of none s."
But the new act declares, that under the
term money " shall be included receipts
for checks, drafts or other instruments,
given for the payment of money. Such
rec ip's formerly were not stamped. 1t
was quite common to make them out.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
TO the Friends OF the Jackson
Mtth0IIst. .
I K jackson Methodist to be issued on
the 18th Of Amgust.
August 6, 1866.

In our Prospectus and Circulars,
we notified the friends OF Mrthodisn
and the public generally, that we
would commence the regular issue of
the jackson Methodist as soon as We
obtained sufficient number of sub
scrlberS to justify its publication.
We are gratitied to say that all doubt
is now removed in regard to Il com
mencemerft, as permanent arrange
ments have been made for its publi-
cation for twelve months at least.
We shall issue the first number Oh
the 18th day of August. The preach
ers, laymen and friends of the enter
prise will please accept our sincere
gratitude for their jealous cO-opera-
ton III bringing before the public our
specimen number, and also for their
ald in securing subscriptions. The
go1d 'rOrk must go on, and We earnest
~ call upon the pubic together with
every lover of truth. to rally at once
and unltedly do everything In their
power, and by all honorable means
AID us in sending the jackson Meth
odlSt to every household throughout
the State. Those who wish to keep
file of the Methodist would do well |
to subscribe at once, so as to keep |
connected chain of the theological
subjects which will appear in the first
numbers.
Appropriate communications re-
spcctfully solicited. Address
JACKSON METHODIST,
jackson Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

A TRAVELLERS EXPERIENCE OF Wo.
MEN, have observed among all nations,
that the women ornament themselves
more than the men ; that wherever found,
they are the same kind, civil. obliging, hu>
name. tender beings; that they are ever
inclined to be gay and cheerful. timOr-
GUS and modest. They do not hesitate,
like men, to perform . hospita bic action !;
not naughty. nor arrogant, nor supercil.
icus. but full Of courtessy, and fond of
society industrious. economical, ingeni.
Gus; more liable in general to err than
man, but 10 general. also more virluous.
and performing more good actions than
be. never addressed myself ia the
language Of decency and friendship to a
woman. whether civilized or savage, with.
out receiving q decent and friendly an.
sWer. With a man it has often been
otherwise. In wandering over the in.
hospIiabe plains Of Denmark, through
honest Sseden. frozen Lspland, rude
and churllsb Finland, unPrincipIed Rus,
5ia and tho vide spread regions of the
wandering Tartar, if hungry, dry, cold wet
'r sick, women have ever beeen friendiv
o me. and uniformly so and to add 70
bis virtue, so worthy of the appellatiop
II bsnevolonce, these actions have been
reformed 10 so kind q manner, that ifIl
'ss dry, | drank the sweetest drsugpt
nd II hungry. ate the eosrseR norsel
nth a double relish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
M ADDISON COLLEGE,
SHARON, MISS,

"ILL open the LIST of October, go m
w der the Presidency of the Rev. ii. f..
JOHNSON, assisted by competent professors.
Expenses for term Of ten months, payable
in currency:
Tuition in Primary Department, =. $40
" Preparatory " 49,. SO
Collegiate . GO
Board, everything Included, about $40 per
month.
For further information address
Rev. II. +. JOHNSON, or
DR.. NJ. j. McklE, Pres. Board Of Trustees,
Sharon, Miss.
Rs5~ The Board of Trustees will receive
applications for the Chair of Ancient Ian.
gnages.
Aug Am.
Weekly Clarion cory two months and send
bill to this Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

Nc. VIM. B. AstOr j, growing poor.
hs income is about $3.50, 600 less than il
vas last year. He only returns about a
million dollars this year Poor n,p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18

The comforts Of this route consists in
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
q. ID. SID w AY

II. HALL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-08-18
COOPER's WELL.

ClhUTT CLERKS SUMMONS OS PLEA or
y tsht-For rsls a. THIS OFFICE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST,
l. ing between A. +. Smith and w. II. Turnley,
under the firm name of 'Smith 4 Turnkey" Is
dissolved by mutual consent dating from March
9th, 1866, w. II. Turnley retiring.
A. r. SMITH,
March I6, ee-4t w. II. TURNKEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
IN DYSPEPSIA

And Its attendant train Of symptoms Il 40 nsrs
like charm than medicine. There Is nothing In
the range Of Mhtsria Medca, that caI for moment
bear comparison with il In this diseae.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be
found In the nth edition Of the u s. Dispensats-
ry, on pages 1887 and 1883.
A series Of experiments in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged has just been brought 70
successful termination. and he is enable to Of
fer to the public a combination of Cedron with
other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the
best quality of copper-distilled Bourbon whisky
which he is confident has no equal In the world.
He might furnish volume of certificates, but
the public have long since learned to estimate
such things at their true value. The safest plan d
for every one to test for himself tho virtues II
new medicine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
cEDRoN.

which ID the basis Of the Btters now offered TO
the public. That honor belongs 10 the native In
babitnnts Of Central nerica, to whom it, virtues
have been known for more than two hundred
years. Armedwith it the Indian bids defiance to
the most deadly palaria, and handles without fear
the most venonous serpents II is belefwith
them that while there Is breath left in the body the
Cedron Is potent to cure go matter what the dis
ease may be.
While DR.. Bull Is not prepared to endorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied
from thorough examination of the evidence rela-
ting to It's virtues that as remedy and preventive
FROM oil diseases arising from exposure either 70
changes Of weather and climate, or To the mias
matte influence, 1t stands W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

and Justly deserves the reputation It has long en-
joy ed In Central America and the West Indiss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
w AN T T. D .

A N EXCELLENT BoOK-KEEPER AND BUSI-
"A ness man, who has an extensive acquaintance
in Montgomery, Stewart Cheatham and Robertson
counties, Tenn, and Todd, Christian and Trigg
counties Ky, desires TO form a co-partersship with
some man Of capital, 10 carry on a lucrative BUSH
ness. Best of references given. All comm nlca-
tons strictly confidential. Address, with full name
March l6, '66-4t" "W," Chronicle 0FFrcE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-30
Terms Of Tuition per Session Of 20 Weeks

Boarding will be furnished in the College Build
ing by Prof. ALEXANDER, at $50 90 per Session.
Washing 10 cents per dozen, extra Candles in the
rooms at prime cost
One-half Of the fees to be paid invariably in ad.
vance; the balance at the end of the Session.
Pupils entering the first month will be charged for
Tuition the entire Session. Pupils entering after
the FIRST month will be charged to the close of the
Session. No deduction for absence, except In case
of protracted sickness. Interest will be charged on
all bills not paid when due. Prof ALEXANDER will
attend 10 the settlement of be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16
u THOUSAND DOLLARS
PROCLAMATION,

HEAD QUARTERS, DEP's or Mrs.,
Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Aban>
d0ued Lands.
Gfice of Assistant Commissioner, for State
Of Mississippi,
Vicksburg, Mss, May 9Th, 1866.
WHEREAS, The quarters of the officers oil
the Freedmeus at ha,iiian were broken into
by %ratians dusing lie night of the 3D. inst,
aud the officers fired on, and the villains
are still al large, a rcwaId OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
will be paid for II apprehension of the per.
petrators Of his rime, or any Of them, and
sIch evidence 3 will be sufficient to bring
them to tgial and a reward Of TWO Hun,
DRIED and FIFTY DOLLARS will he paid
for such information as will lead to their ar.
rest.
The papers Of the State are desired to
publish this notice for thirty days, and send
their accounts 70 this Office,
tn. j. WOOD,
Maj Gen. Vols, Commanding; Asst. Com.
Bureau Refugees Freedmen and A. L.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16
POst-0ftice Regulations

TVhiCh all shoula understan2 and
ob5erte wh0 tcoaid aU0id geTatiouS
eryors, deiays and losses,
All letters must be prepaid by postage
stamps.
All letters to places within the United
States mus: be prepaid by postage
stamps Except those lawfully franEed J
All unpaid domestic letters, including
drop letters. and letters not legally
frauked, must he sert to the Post Office
Department as dead letters.
nfPrcpay all letters with postage
stamps, or stamped envelopes Moth
iag else viii answer, Internal revenue
stamps viii not pay postage Full pre-,
payment BY postage stamps or wrappers,
is required on all transient printed mat.
ter
BY inserting the county in which The
Office is located. as well IS the name Of
he Office and state, upon all letters,
many errors might be detected, and
mistakes in mailing avoided and Ger.
rccted.
POSTAL RATES.
Which must be prepaid BY postage
stamps or stamped envelopes, in al
cases, as nothing else will pay pos
tage.;
LETTERS.
Drop letters, for delivery only, 2cts.
Mail letters, weighing not over 3oz Bets
Weighing ! 2, and not loz. Gets.
over loz, and not over lozs
Gets.
Weighing ovag II and not over 2ozs
l2cta.
TRANSIENT MATTER,
Printed circulars, uusealed, not exceed
ing three in number to one address
Gets.
Over 8 and notexceeding 6 to one adj
dress, Acts.
Over 6 aud not exceeding 5 to one
address, Oats,
Over 8 and not exceeding IL to one
address, Sets.
BOOKS.
In weight not exceeding 4 ozs, TO one
address, 4cts'
Over 4 ozs. and not exceeding 8 to oDe
address, Bets.
Over 5 and not exceeding IL to on'
address, 12ets'
over IL and not exceeding Is to On'
address, l9cts.
PABERs AND ALL TRANSIENT PRINTED
MATTER.
On package to one address, not exceed
ing 4 Ozs. in weight, 2cts. /.
Ion package over 4 and not exceed
ing 8 ozs., acts.
On package over 8 aud not exceeding
IL ozs Gets.
On package over Il and rot exceeding
Is ozs., Scts'
On package over f6 and not exceedlnl
20 ozs., l0cts.
Foreign letters, t., must be IN oon
formity to postal regulations or be sen
to the deadletter Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16
Orphan Children.

The Board Of Police have nnder their
barge several orphan white children Of
br / sax who could be made useful
sb5gt a house They will be bound
.D,, families Thy viii promise 70 give
hem suitable Iucaa9a and support.
Arpl7loT " Sargent or any men,
Der Of tie Board
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16
THE DAILY
Mssissipp Index,

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT
MONDAY AT COLUMBUS. MISS,
Contains, the lasest telegraphic news &c., and
wlil be delivered to subscribers at all points ON
the Mobile d Ohio Railroad north of Meridian
and south of Coriufh, "a hours in advance Of
the Mobile and. Memphis Dailios.
Price Of Subscription.
FOR 8 months, $780, 0 months, %; II
months, SIS, always in advance. No .subsCrip.
tion received for less time than three month";
Address, W. II. WORTuTNnTnN
Mch24 ct prnnria,or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16
IN GHANCERY COURT.

IN CHANCERY COURT.
The STARE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NoxuBEE COUNTY.
" j, GammiIl rs. r. w. Spaun.
Upon opening the papers in this cnuse, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the court
that the Defendant, r. W. spann, does not
reside in the Safe OF Mississippi, but is a non
resident thereof, it is therefore ordered that
he shall enter his appearance in this cause,
plead answer or demur by the first Monday of
July, 1866, one Of the Rule days Of this Court
or the bill and allegations thereof will be ta~
ken for confessed and admitted
1t is further ordered that this order be pub,
lished III the Macon Beacon, a weekly news.
paper published in Macon. in said county, for
four consecutive weeks before said time.
Witness mJ hand and seal Of office at Mas
con, Mississippi, thisi9tb day Of NAV, A. b.
1856. IL 81 rev. YATES,
st Clerk of the Chancery Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-06-16

srSES1 Or DElra- Our SLOW
On Jes. Boring. We learn
aFeoted WITH o strange en-
ssress Of some calamity ID DIS fam
hat he could 10; remain absent ct
Orleans where hs vas IN aiteOc
"a the Methodist General Con
-asoe. On landing hero a few ago
8svs be beard, for the hrst time Of
ii. death Of bis son, DR. y Boring,
n rom injuries received some Z Us
BIZ an accident, gu theWasul0s :
raauty Railroad The ea'e Is
til more singular by the fact
t, 10 son felt a present ment Of
approaching death for some Tine be
+ the accident, and had spoken Of Il
+, o,as OH relatives and intimate
eis-Galueg.oA Ne,es, "a III,