davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

Ma. MoRRILL'S Dinner TO TIE CASADiAS
CoMulsslo>ERs.-A certain dinner given to
the Canadian Commissioners who visited
Washington 10 secure renewal Of Recip-
rocity. has had more than the necessary i'm
portarcc given to II 10y the contradictory
statements made concerning it, Several If
the city correspondents said the dinner was
given to the Canadians by Senator Morrill,
Of Maine Others said the Canadians had
given dinner to Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont.
Others said Mr.. Morrill, had dined the Can
adams, and said it such a way as to sugges!
the implication that the dinner was given to
aid them in their mission. Knowing that
such an inference could not be true, the
FREE Pass ventured to doubt the whole sto-
~. The fact was. however, as we have since
learned. that Mr.. Morrill, OF Vermont, haN
ing no assistance OF encouragement 10 render
to the delegates, saw fit, very properly. tC
give them a dinner before they left Washing.
ton, in order to smooth over for them the
failure of their mission and promote kindly
personal feeling |. was a handsome affair
attended by 4 number of distinguished
guests, passed of very pleasantly, and wa
duly appreciated by the gentlemen who were
the special guests Of the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

CALHoRSIA.-The Union State Central
Committee of Californi., after the veto but
before the speech, adopted resolutions saying
thas they do not yet perceive an irreparable
breach between the President and Congress,
and until such breach cOnclusiyely appears
they will continue to hope that the fruits of
the triumphs of the Union army shall no,
be lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
The writer in Rarper,s Maqa:ine add

The horror which some of the speech
makers at Washington and elsewhere ex-
press Of the danger that our Republican and
Constitutional government NAV be converted
into one of an imperial character. where all
shall issuc from one man or one centre, We
regard as arrant humbug. Nobody-out-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

The FKEEDxEN's BUsEAU.-It is reported,
that President johnson has signifed
his willingness to approve bill extending
the operations OF the Bureau for two years
alter the the close Of the war, and Senator
Wilson has introduced such bill IN the
Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

side Of the ranks of Southern rebels-wants
such government. and nobody really fears
such 4 change or sees anything which Looks
ike it. We wonder that such talk Is in
dulged in by men Of any common sense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
adds

&" All obstacles. if there be any, should be re-
moved. which can possibly hinder or retard the
blacks to the extent Of their capacity. II IS
Difficult, to conceive a greater evil or curse than
could befall cur country, stricken and distressed
as it now is, fer so large a portion of its popu-
lstion this class will quite probably constitute
among Us hereafter. to be reared in ignorance,
deprsvity and vice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

Tue MEDICAL COLLEGE. - The annl-
course of Lectures in the Medical Coi-e-'
commenced to-day. with and opening ie''l',
by Ds. THAYER, Professor OF General 'l-
Special Anatomy.
Over forty students are already in a''''-'
anee, indicating a prospect Of 4 large Gus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02

MAINE Tie House OF Representatives OF
Maine, early in the week, prepared resolve
approving the course Of their Congressman
in voting for the Freedmen's Bureau Bill
There afterwards seemed a disposition to in
djTse thr President, but the news Of his
speech changed the current. The resolve
was called up, when democrat offered an
amendment endorsing the President, which
was rrj' cted. yeas Il, nays a.
The resolution was then adopted, but two
Union men voting with the democrats An
other +, solution was tackled %, expressing q
belief that the people ,roud support Mr..
johnson in all proper ,ffjrt- based On civil
equality IRE pcc;ive Of color This the Sen
ate struck Of and the House cuncurrcd. 81
the Union men Of Maine ,quarely hack up
their representatives in Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
The Presidents Speech AT the " hite
House.


II IS assumed by congress- tha' theie mus
be laws passed recognizing state as III th
Union, or ITS practical relate rs to the Inion' a.
restored before the respective Houses uuler 'n'
/ Constitution can Judge Of the election reiurh
and the qualihcatIons OF their own memo GER.
what a position l. ihat lou strnggiel lor loli
years to put down rebellion. lou denied Il
the beginning OF the struggle that any 9'Au
could 60 out oil the Onion' GU saii tna'
had neither the right nor the power 10 Dc 50
The issue was made, anu II mas oeth se''ie'
that 'he states hsl heither 'hs I,ght nor 'n'
/ power 10 go out OF the Union. WIN NhaI con
sstehcy' amer u mas oeeh set'ieu oy tne ili,aI
arm OF the Government, anu uy the puo"'
Judgment, that the states had no rish' 10 :,
out oil the Chloh' can any one no" turn IouuI
ana assume that they are out ana thAt 'hey shai
not come IN am free TO say 10 you as your
Executive, that am not prepared 10 'aAe any
such posuon.
| have endeavored to be true to the people IN
all the positions which have occupied and there
is hardly position in this Government which
have moi nj some time filed. | suppose it will
be said that this is vanity, Qaughter) bu, may
say that have been N all Of them. have
been in both branches ot the State Leeisla-
ture.
yoie.-"You commenced = tailor
The Presidential gentleman behind me says
that began n tailor. Yes did begin A tailor.
(spnlause) and that suggestion does not d:scom-
fort me in tho le,s, for whom was tailor had
the r,nptation az being GOOD one. and Of max
in0 cldtbes ~ Uaurbterl And | vasalVavs
nnnc,nal N nv customers and did GOOD work
IAnnlansel
Vaices- ..Wa will match nm Tn, Irnion vet
Tbs Prssi1srt-No I 10 not want any match
vrort 81 !, liant the original article res,ore1
CC;roat ,nr1.rseN Ru, enon,b If ,bis f,csti,ns-
-, ~ :, 80, h. - ..YoD sro p;
Jcr, ,rd ,o,, r,ns, not tall about the him.
RI, W. s'lI,,r ci,i,ens ;,,er1 10 ,aIl tho
,r,th ond - r-inciTia i ;nvoIva1 When he
.,ista,aa 80 -, Io,,rf = ~ I'll Mi -
-. ~, A., - - ~, ,binL al VI.
f,,l b,rs aI,rays lone o, f,r,nsr oc,,siors
rCreat avoidance \ I have said ;, hos been H.
cIarsJ eIsa, be-e ;bs, was gniltv If usnrrst,on
49, Ill he eost tiSr he beaJ al :,
aro,ber rI,c. have b.er denounced for whit
wasb;nr, When and whore All evcr WHIT
~ as,,,,,;n,, ~ anybojy,
VIII en- soc tb,t Andrew Jobnson evar ,,,.lo
. ,la5,s ,-h;ci he d;J no, redeem or 40, 10
80 nd q ,-o,n;ss rbicb he b.5 Violated
Mono : nome :, point me 10 the man Who ran
sav That Andrex Jobnson ever acted With inf-
5eiitv 10 the gre.t mass Of the neoule IGrest
apnIsuseI Men NAV taIk about bebsadin,, ami
about usnrpation. hut when I am bebeaded want
the American people TO be the witnesses do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-02
County Convention

The Convention called 90 l.-
County Commissioner ass mtlsi W.--..
n IL O'Clock, at the CITY HILL -
pla,e, and was called 6, order t- .-. -.
drews, enc Of the County Commit.
Martin Wires, Esq., Of Un-..-.
chosen Chairman. and AI.Spenc-r Of .i.
Secretary. The delegations from .s-
towns presented their credentials r.-- -
porting from two or three towns. Mr. L.--
Of Burlington, moved that any good --.
perance men present. citizens Of tie r-
not represented, be requested to sc- s..
gates for those towns which was
70.
Mr.. Rolfe Of Burlington, novel .-.
secd to the nomination ola County Coma
sioner, which was agreed to . and t..-a
Of E. D. Mason Of Richmond, er- ..
Maecmber OF E.sez, were presented
reading Of thc roll was called ar. r-.
ary to a vote, and tie list was -e.i t7.
Secretary, as follows, tfcdeIse-t.s r---
answering 10 ;icir names
| BrTagtoa-S Huntiret5n,Hurr
Rev I Nix. II Role, A Proury d..
Howard. VI L Bennett, }Ii1l Dss.. .
Walker.
Ct.-r,..- 81 II Will 60 -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
Why German Wom9l Make Co35
Wives.

The culinary at forms 3 pant Of ID,
education Of women in Germany. TIL,
well todo ,radesman, Ike the mechanic
takes pride 10 seeing his daughters good
housshseEers. To effect tis objec, tie
girl on leaving school, which she does
when about II years Of age, goes
through the ceremony Of confirmation,
and then is placed by her parents with a
country gentleman, or in a large family,
whore she remains one or two years, fill
ing what may almost be termed the post
Of servant, and doing the work Of one
This is looked upon as an apprenticeship
to domestic economy, She differs from a
servant, however, in this she receives
no wages on he contrary, her parents
often pay for the care taken Of her, as
well as her clothing.
This is the first step in her education
as housekeeper. She next passes, on the
same coDdlicas. into the kitchen Of 2
rich private family, or into that of hotel
Of good rePu'e, Here she has control OF
the expenditures and Of the servants en-
p'oyed 10 it, and assists personally in the
cooking, bat is always addressed as trau.
lem cr miss, ana Is treated BY the family
with Difference and consideration. MANY
daughters Of rich families receive similar
with this difference. however,
that they receive it in princely mansion,
or = royal residence. There is a reign
ing queen in Germany at the present mo.
ment who was trained in this wav. Con,
sequen'ly the women in Germany are
perfect models of economy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY. OCTOBER - 1876

curing he Generalization Of the present
freedmen.
Considering the facts and arguments
here adduced, is itnot NANTES, thati,i is our
interest to organize companies and send
agents to China TO induce emi-ration
Let the fact be known that transportation
will be furnished and good wages paid
upon arrival, and we will have thousand
hocking towards us.
Let US organize an imaginary company
in one Of our Southern seaports, having
for its object the promotion aud facilitating
Chinese emigration, and see how it will
work. We will first dispatch reliable
agent to China to examine and report
upon all matters pertaining 10 the bust
ness, to enlst the Chinese authorities 10
the enterprise, and secure class Of repu
table agents, for | would have no out
Iawed "coo'ies," but men similar TO those
who 90 to California for the purpose Of
honestly bettering their fortunes. Agen>
cies should also be established in the in
terror, to take orders from the planters
for Iaborers. When enough 10 fII a ship
are wanted, then let he Canton agent
charter . vessel and forward the cmi.
grants.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
u. ". SEATER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

WT0ULD respectfully inform his old friends >aa
w and customers, and the public grneral- a
ly, that he has removed from Sharon and set I
tied in Canton. where he will continns the
Merchant Tailoring Business,
in al its various branches. Having an experience
Of nearly thirty years. be feels confident Of his sbl-
ity to give satisfaction 10 sll who may favor him
with their patronage liberal share Of which be
sOlicits from the public.
Having resided AID carried on business in Sharon
for many years respectfully refers 10 the citizens
OF that place and vicinity.
sHoP on West side Public squsre-one door
Nerthf J Richards
Aug y. ls55.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13

KEEP TIE HEAD Cool We have
often spoken OF the evil of sleeping on
feather pillows. Many persons have got
into the hsb't 8! sleeping on bard beds,
but the fact that hard pillows are. ii posi-,
bic, more necessary than beds, few have
learned. Hair pillows are very good. but
on the whole rather warm. Our straw
affords one Of the very best. Let any
person troubled with headache, rest
lessness, dreaming aud nightmare. rush Of
blood TO the head, 9roWsiness in the morn
ing try for one month the oat straw bed
and pillow; he will become convinced Of
their good effects,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13

II A c,uB,ry schoolmas,er. prepar-
ing FOR an exhibition Of his school, Sc.
lected q class OF pupils and wrote down
the questions which he would ru, 10 them
on examination day. The day arrived,
and 80 did tie bopeluls, all but one. The
pupils took their places as h,d been ar
ranged, and all went en- gli5iy until The
question Of The absentee came, when the
teacher asked: "I1 whom do you lie
lieve - "In Napoleon BsTaF .s'e-! :,
was the answer quickly returned. " You
bi ilis=s in the Established Church, do you
moi g? p" No" said tie younsstcr, "lhe
boy that believes in that church hasn't
come to school to-day"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
w. j. kE NED ALL

W. j. kE ND ALL
U7AKES great pleasure in informing his
L fIiends and former patrons, as well as
the gentlemen Of Madison comfy generally, that
he has just returned from New Orleans with large
stock superior and fashionable ready made clothing
and genilemens furnishing goods, carefully select
ed by himself and which he Is prepared to sell on
as good terms as can he purchased IN the city.
". X, would call the especial attention Of
gentlemen to his superior lot Of
CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, vESTIyG5,
which he s prepared to have made mp in the latest
and best style, by the best of workmen.
Gentlemen are respectfully requested to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to cutting.
Canton, Nov. 2, '65. II.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties,

All Of which be viii sell at the lowest possible
prices
Give him call. as he l. determined 10 suit every
person IN the quality and prices OF his goods.
viii pay the highest market price for cotton
either in cash or goods. He = representing the
house ut Tnornhill 4 Richardsun 1t this point. and
viii make liberal advances consgnmenisio TO them
ssPtsl IN W. ". G. JONES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
Job Printing,

NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13

JUSTICES ExECUTIONs-For sale at
'J THIS OFFICE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13
NO. 5S.
Agricultural.

~,
nt.,,-...y e'''' ~ ''''' q" o'e,
D.''''''- u'P' e'S''r 'es'S upon '"S a2'''
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'.I .' --', '"u 'sss'' uh1sr az 'acp-
I| "'o" ~ 'a'''o' SNAKE oD' VI al
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c'' 'D' u~''e' o' : 0'"' am
to.,I--, IT,, " "uo y ''H'O'' 10 discover q
' a. ",n, ", o'', -"e 'oa''i.E
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13

L. The London Jewish Chronicle
saws that more than 40 600 Jewish SOL
diers are enrolled in the Austrian aud
Prussian armies-sboui 80. 600 Of whom
arc Austrian subjects.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-10-13

POsS AOs DfOduhdI.
An immense stock of Pianos. Watches
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, all to be sold foi
One Dollar each, without regard to value
and not to be paid for till you see what you
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed. One of these envelopes will he sent
by mail to any address on receipt of 25 cents;
five for ) eleven for $2 thirty for S. six
ty-hve for $40: and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have, and then 1t is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers NAV thus obtain
a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set of Jewelry on our list,
for 81 and in no case can they get less than
One Dollars worth, as there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the
country every person can make $40 a day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale Of
Jewelry ever known.
Send 25 cents for = certificate, which will
inform you what you can obtain for 81. At
the same time get our circular, containing
full list aud particulars; also, terms to
agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON L CO..
July IL. 1871 Broadway, NY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01
SELECT POETRY.
Love and Age,

l played with you mid cowsps blowing,
When Twas six and,you were four; -ia'
When garlands weaving, flower pals throwing
Were pleasures soon 10 please no more.
Through groves and meads, ocr grass nm
heathefr Cds
With little playmatcs, to and fro, ~
We wandered hand in hand together;
But that was sixty years ugo. .sa
You grew lovely roseate maiden,
And still, our earlyllovc was strong;
sui with no day our cares were laden,
They glided joyously along;
And did love you, very dearly
How dearly, words want power to show; 7S
Thought your heart was touched as nearly;
But that was fifty years ago.
Then other lovers came around you. '.s
I our beauty grew from year TO year. ~.
An, And then splendid circle found you Face
The centre OF its glittering sphere.
saw you then, first VOWS forsaken,
OIl rank and wealth your hand Destow;
Ob, then thought my heart was breaking,
But that was forty years ago.
And | lived on, to wed another; ,.. -ii
NO cause she gave me to repinc; a..
And when heard you were n other,
did not wish the children mine. ,
MY own young flock, in fair progression, '-
Made up pleasant Christmas row; '
My joy in them was past expressions;
But that was thirty years ago.
You grew matron plump and comely
You dwelt in fashions brightest blazc ,i.
My earthly lot was far more homely; ..
But too had my feslal days. ~ eai
No merrier eyes have ever glistened %,
Around the "Reminiscences wintry glow, u
Then when my youngest child was chritencd
But that was twenty years ago.
Time passed. My eldest girl was married,
And am now Il grandsire gray;' "'' y ai
One pet of four years old I've carried o..
Among the wild-fowe'ed meads to play 81.
In our old field OF childish pleasure, M
Where now, as then, the cOwslips blow, .s.
She fills her baskets ample measure
And that is not ten years ago.. Fsrs. p.
But though first loves impassioncd blindness
Has passed away in color light
still have thought of you .witl, kindness,
And shall do. Till our last good night.
The ever-rolling silent hours
viii bring time we shall not know, ~ 3a
When our young days of gathering flowers
Will be hundred years ago.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1888.
ny JOHN 0. WHITTIER.

..i aTi' 'If ~ - t'A .NIffI
i -. sometimes CLEANS upon our sight.
through present wrong, the eternal riabtt
And step by step. since time began,
we see the stcndy gain of man;
- That all of good the past has had
Kemains to make our own time clad.
Our common daily life divine,
And every land Palestine.
We look back upon eye and ear.
10 lind the Orient's marvels here.
he still small voice in autumn q hush
fon maple wood the burning bush.
FOR stili the new transcends the old.
In signs and tokens manifold:
Slaves rise up men; the Olive wnvea
With roots deep set In battle graves,
Through the harsh notes of the day
low sweet prelude finds its way.
Through clouds IF doubt and creetis or fear.
n light is breaking, calm and clear.
Hcncefprth my heart shall sigh no more
For oldcn time and holier shore;
Gods love and blessing, then and there.
Are now, and here, and everywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

a man met big Indian on the plains
a few weeks ago. The gentle savage
had large bundle of scalps, and the
white man made bold to ask him what
he had been doing. "Heugh p said the
noble redman, fine been skirmishing for
waterfalls 20 u.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

+ The celebrated portrait painter, Stuart,
once met aslady in the street, in Boston,
who saluted him with; "Ah, Mr.. Stuart,
4 have just seen your miniature, and
kissed 1t, because it was so much like
YOU" sand did it kiss you in return?''
Why, no" "Then," said Stuart, il
was not like me-"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

May l be married mamma p asked a
brunette of sixteen to her mother.-sMar-
RED ! repeated the astonished mother
for what reason " why, ma, the children
have never seen wedding; think one
might please them
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

Tommy, my son." said fond mother,
do you say your prayer night and
morning. Yes--that is, nights = but
a smart boy can take care of himself in
the day time'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

y well-known journalist, who was
formerly a Washington correspondent,
says that, While there during the war, he
one day asked Secretary Seward his
opinion of Horace Greeley. ''Horacc
Greeley" said Seward, g is great man
= "A man SO full of genius and of such
power that if he had u particle of com
mon sense we should have to hang him.
But he's a d---d fool, and therefore
harmless" After coming to New York,
the journalist, dining with the editor of
the Tribune, inquired his opinion of
Seward. Seward has brains enough"
was the reply, "to govern this country.
No man has a clearer or better head but
the trouble with Seward is that he is an
internal scoundrel." amid
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

A Nut FOR Ex-REBELs.-"A negro
man, says the 1UiSSiS$ippiun, formerly
the slave of Joseph Hicks, of Brandon
Miss, not only remained the faithful and
devoted servant of his master, but after
that masters death,not long since, e,procur-
ed at his own expense handsome and
costly coffin for the body. Mr.. Hicks
had no relative near him at the time Of his
death, except his aged wife; but his SER
want determined to see that he was de-
Gently buried, and nobly did he carry out
his determinations 34l s.-s 800 B.
The Eceni',g ledger calls this "a nut
for the Radicals" tits good nut.
1t is to men capable of such noble
traits of humanity, such kindly and ten
der feelings of gratitude; that large
proportion of the people of the South
would deny the ordinary rights of man
hood. Give lis every example you can of
the kind. Every one of them becomes
two-edgcd sword, wherewith to cut down
and root out the cruel prejudice of this
people against granting the ordinary
rights of humanity to the negro race.
'' t-' Memphis Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

1t has been discovered that Othello
had legal as well as military Office in
enlce. lie was a-taw-ny General
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-12-01

The Rochester Union says the corn
IN western New York is failure.