davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

The oyster trade at the present time is very
extensive in Baltimore, notwithstanding the
prices for these delicious shell.fsh are much
higher than they have been for many years
Allarge exporting houses have vast number
of HANDS engaged, which, added to those en-
ployed in the work OF opening in the numerous
hotels and restaurants OF the city, combine to
form a very considerable element OF population.
But there is general complaint on the part of
purchasers in regard to the rgh rates which the
oyster hucksters charge, when the supply. even
OF the best qualities are still taken in abun.
dance from the e2haustless beds of the Chesa.
peake and its numerous tributaries. Within the
past two or three weeks the prices charged per
0ushel have ranged from one dollar and twenty
five cents to two dollars, the latter sum being
paid for the best Cherrystones, which used TO
sell for from eighty cents to one dollar. 1t ap-
pears from the statements of the largest pur.
chasers that comparatively small number of
persons almost entirely monopolize the trade
and thereby continue to initiate the scale of
prices. The proprietoTs of the best restaurants
charge two dollars per gallon for the best oysters
and their profits at that rate must be very light,
when it is recollected that bushel of prime
oysters rarely produce a gallon when opened
"A few nights since, Mr.. Robert Moseby, for.
merly OF the 59th Virginia Regiment, while re-
turning TO his home from Richmond, was at
tackled at the bridge crossing Mayo's creek by
Two desperate negroes, who were Immediately
Joined by eight or ten more, who came from
ambush. The black scoundrels treated Mr..
Moseby in the most brutal manner, and robbed
him OF number of articles he had purchased in
the city. They took his boots from his feet, his
hat from his head, and rihed his pockets of what
little money he had left after making his pur-
chases. At one time, the negroes were about to
dispossess him of the animal upon which he
rode, but finally concluding that they had made
as much as it was safe to carry, they decamped
into the bushes from whence they came.
The Treasury Department has received from
National Banks bonds amounting to S30l, ,794 500,
as securities for their circulation. These bonds,
in case banks fail to meet their liabilities will
be used Tor the redemption OF their notes. Con
sequently, whether bank suspends business or
not the circulation is redeemable at the Trea-
sury Department.
W-Smallpox, scarlet fever, and measles are still
prevalent at Quebec, and the hospitals are
Crowded with patients.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10
MI EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w From foot OF MARKET Street Upper Ferryl

w From foot OF MARKET Street Upper Ferry.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing "WEDNESDAY, November l5 1855
For Brdgeton Salem and all Stations on West Jersey
and Salem Railroads, at A. M. and $3.50 +. M
Fo, Ayllle and all intermediate Stations at A. M.
For Cape Nay and intermediate Stations at A. N. 10
Milve conn Getting with Freight Train Passenger Car
attached Tor Cape May, due S45 p. M, and P. M,
through Passenger Que p. NJ
For Giassboro and Intermediate Stations, at A. NJ,
and 80 p. M.
For woodbury., Gloucester, ETC., at A. M, 3, $50
and $50 p. M.
Freight tain win leave Philadelphia, from sandford's
wharf, at 10 A. M and Camden at IL NJ.
VAN RENSSELAER, Superintendent
THE W Est JERSEY EXPRESS COMPAhr
viii attend TO all the sual branches of express business
reoeve deliver, and forward through other responsible
Express Companies 10 all parts the country, any
article mtrusted to them.
Special Messenger accompanies each through train.
once No Walnut street 8 rs om
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10

Philadelphia Express leaves daily. Pittsburg and
Erie N all leaves daily Except Saturday. All other
s sSfos6 Company viii assume
any risk or BagSage except S ps Hand9ed DoIsr am IN
value. Ali BagqaRe exceeding that amount in value
will be at the risk OF the owner unless Aen Dy speoiA
contract 4. 49,. -. 49,
For further information. az 70 time and connections,
wv THOMAS b. PxRKE, Ticket Agent at the Depot
In Emiarant Train runs daily Except Sunday. For
fn nformaon AL 10 fare and accommodation apply TO
FRANCIS FUNK No. lST Dock Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10
Death of Eliiab n. Pnrdy.

We were surprised TO hear OF the sudden death
last night of Hon. Elijah f. Purdy one OF our
Supervisory and tor thirty years known as an
eminent and able Democratic politician. MIR.
Pu1dy was one of the old regime, al thorough
New Yorker in oil his experiences aud mis-
aspirations; q benevolent, Warm-hearted, and
good citizen, loved and honored for all the
genial amenities of social life and trusted
won the rough but complimentary soubriquet OF
the "War Horse of the Democracy and for
many years his word was law IN Old Tammany,
OF which great political institution he was the
guide, philosopher, and friend" He never
coveted public station, being content to make
others great rather than seek place Tor himself.
Yet he was run through a number of the chief
places accessible under City and County Govern
ment. He was Alderman from the Tenth Ward
in 1888, and when the present equally divided
Board Of Supervisors was instituted, he was the
first man named on the Democratic side. Socially
he was one of those men whose chestnut-burr
exterior covers great and noble heart, aud no
one really knew MIN who did not cherish hls
friendship as something to be proud of. During
the war, and especially through the riots of 1868,
Mr.. Purdy rose nobly to the demands OF his
country and made positive and active loyalty
his prime motive. New York has lost one OF
her very best and most worthy citizens, and his
memory will long live in the hearts OF thousands
of admiring and regretiul frlends.-N. 7. Times.
COMET DISCOVERED. Admiral G. II. Davis,
Superintendent OF the U. S. Naval Observatory
and Hydroeraphcal Office, reports to Secretary
Welles the discovery Of a new comet by II. p.
Tuttle, on the evening of January g. From OBJ
servations with the equatorial, Mr.. James Fer
guson, Assistant Astronomer, obtained the fol-
lowing place:-
Jan 8. .Sh 15m. 9'9s 23h. 33m 29'Sos. Oh 22m O7s
The come, is round, of about two minutes (2m0
of arc IN diameter, with slight condensation at
the centre.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
III WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

The trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leave
III Q New Depot, at THIRTIE1H and MARKET Streets
The cars OF the Market Street Passenger Railway run
to and ffOm this Depot They leave Front street
every two minutes, commencing hour previous
TO the time of departure Ofeach Train and allow about
30 minu for trip. Their in waiting on the
arrival each Train and connections made with ali
roads crossing M aTke street.
ON sundays-Cars leave Eleyenh h and Market streets
at 645 p M. to connect with Pi'sburg and Erie Mail
and at 10 25 P. M with Phi adelphia Express.
Mann's Baggage Express Is ocaueo No 81 Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken the trains can
have done at reasonable rate upon Application TO him.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPof RI Us -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

ORIGIN OF MI'sIssIPPI. We have been
old hy one-of the early settlers il thl.
State, that he origin OF its name was az
'olo's: The first white man vho settled
IN the territory brought with him an old
Ahlcan Damed Sip, who going TO the
'pring one day. was captured by the H.
'iaaa. but after long time managed to
make hls escape and returned TO his mas.
'er. He spoke extremely broken Eag.
I'Sh. and always called himself Sppy.
giving Ike termination TO every word
which would admit Of it. which, indeed,
is II common hsI it with the Africans. In
asking his friends If hey had missed Sip.
he always said, Did you missy Sppy?"
For his fidelity be was freed By his mas
ter. and to earn living put up a cross
rosd grocery, and w'nt by the nickname
Of Missy.sippy. and hi- grocery was
called Missy Sippy's grocery. Time wore
or, and the country WAS sprinkl.d all
over Wit similar establishments. which
were sometimes csIIrd groceries. some.
times dopgeries. sometimes juiceries. bu.
more frequently Missy >Sippy's. and as a,
one time the state was almost one big
grocery, it thus GO lis nsme-Missy-
SIppy .-ViekshuTg Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
FLOWS HALL-TAiRp srCaY.

y I'd, tie south shaI, be lmpeiled
70 treat its black people with that
wise and fearless generosity which is
'nf another name for justice. If We
ronid morrow have impartial sui
rage imposed and submitted to, we
should very greatly prefer that it b,
Iecreed by the South as essential to
'ler own internal harmony, prosperi
y and rapid development. And we
reel confident that magnanimity to,
"ard Davis OH the part OF those who
''o!d impartial suffrage to br an es-
i"nti1i clement OF national recon
strnctipn, will powerfully contribute
+" that juster appreciation of the
NortA at the Sonth, which is the frs,
step toward "A bcnatc'nt ap.l periec;
tecOlci iailoE.-A \. YriGuRe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

40 O.I'L - = ntG he s1WmeT DAY
OF youth is so~ly wasting away into lie
nlshtaIl of age. and the shadows of the
past years grow deeper and deeper, as
life wears to close, it is pleasant to look
tack through th- vista Of time upon the
lpys Hnd sorrows Of our earlier years.
II We lave home TO sh tier, and hearts
70 'eJ'ice with Us, and friends who have
ferh gathering around our Gresidrs,
men the rough places Of our wayiariag
viii be ~nrn and smoo'hed away in Il G
Wright of life. while The bright. sunny
pots We have passed through will grow
brighter aud more beautiful. ilappy 10
deed ave they whose intercourse win the
void has rot changed the course of Il, ir
no ier feelings, or broken thos. m,Aical
chords Of the heart whose yibralious
are so melndons, SO .ender and touching
IN the evening age.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
Lats from n ,xieo.

A dispatch iium Washington, dattU
Sov. Is h saws:
A >rtr'a agent Of the STATE Depart.
ne :, who has been Ia M-xicp t,t ,Et
past six months. arIiveH mere to-day, Anc
had An "irrvirS A. Il h.. Assistant Ses
r-tary u' a'r. lie left he Liberal
,h"'I'i"s in Wrstprn Mcx,ro six week.
ago. IN rtpors that Iney were NEE ing
rlth low hut sure success n every coin
The Fr nrh troops in the Wes' had nj
rra'l "nu.menced TO enibarl. One tri.
g. nad started foi France. The story
hat J'"r~z had proprs' d 10 cede three
t he Mrxlcsn States 10 ihe G G,rernrne n
+ the Cnu,d States l. said 10 he who'll,
silhru foundation. His views Of the
ua'i n in the Civ oi M-xico are impor
ant, and rorirmatoryJof those already
prcrivcd Maxmli n las, 10 doubt, for
msily ab 'ical-d. Marshal Baz-ine wa
t. The regency Of the Empire.
s"d sor- Of MnxlmiIian's officers had de
r'a Jed 'hri, su ,plcions Of his intention to
nnbe himself the Emperor. and attempt
hfou-h his Influence vilh the Mexicans.
with whom he is popular, TO mailtain his
position as such, When he assumed the
temporary regency all Of Mar'milian's
cabinet resigned. and were only induced
oy The nrgtn, appeals Of Basaine to tenn
porary withdraw their designations. 1t
: believed that this new feature OF the
Aexcan mnddle Oil BE- entirely dissipa.
ed by Gen. Sherman and Minister Camp.
'eil'- presence in the city Of Mexico.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

CIRcuIr CoURr-The Brookhaveu Journal
says: Samuel s. Goodman, q gay Lothario.
was tried in the circuit court now in session,
on Wednesday last, for bigamy, found guilty.
and sentenced BY Judge McNair, to four years
in the penitentlary. I: seems that this man
Goodman (or, 40 it turns out, very bndmsn J
married the widow Lrrinds Hood, in Copiah
county, in December last, lived with her but
few months, then left her without cause or
provocation on her part, and married some
time in March last. the widow Pope in this
county. He WAS arrested in April or May
last aud has since. then been lying in our
county jail, being unable to give bail for his
appeara ce. Verify. the way of the trans
gress"r il hard! Farewell, Good man Nay
you be tstter man four years hence.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

The fredericksburg News says hat
Lewis Mackenzie. presiding over The
court in Alexandria, Va, undertook on
wednesday 10 use the authority Of bis
position TO compel two white and one col
ored witness to place their hands At the
ssme time upon he book to he qualiiyd.
TIE white men Indignantly refused. and
'honph threatened by the Judge and sd.
monish-d that he had the power to coerce
;b4m, they persisted in their refusal until
allowed to be sworn Without the suaigs.
malion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

,, named De La Fore' mas ueIn
"a .;"',I o murier in Latsyr'te. lnn
Wv, '.;,,om.tarci,l evidence alone lne
." ,',, ," of mur. cred soldier WAS 'ou"G'
,"'N n, y; il the px,rp'ico Of the letters ~
-, ~ the in.ide ol the cape o. MS y, "'' IL.
So, here ~as uo'hinG 10 give wen 'ne
m to-, clue to his idrndi'v ne "ou la
,m ,,,,,d for two or three days anu anu
yi,w 4 hy hundreds, yet no one & ,aLro
n,si him A photograph was 'aArn'
anI ,he soldier wa. bur'"d "' " s""" III
/ NJ where ,hr body was found f"" :st
t niece If paper was picked Up; upon '," ~"I, q
! P ps,s =, f'w printed wHds-'hr name am :; i
: ,.r,,,man in di-tsut cry ann y, =,
- of busines>. b. mes"s '' 'n's y. W
Il l. ,ip in,isni6eau' in i'selt' me D,T.u Si.uo,
!. - man wa, idr,.nfed, his friends o,sc"' @
II '.reJ, and a chain OF circu Instances ae,r t :,
e rped that pointed out q lN'- ". .~,,i,
ic mnrderers He va arrested 'or , an'',, .r
G. crime. The murder charged uPp- n;a VIZ"
A. Ls ras convicted and sen enced % ,'s;'' 80
,d bis crime nv .h- bes, part o' . ''e"D'
u, tie SAFE Prison.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

vertisinp columns says the Memphis Christ
i.r Advocate, contain An offer of reward for
the recovery Of mules stolen frcrn- the Rev
W ". Bot. Olive Branch Mississippi This
remind us that recently the R.o,"Btain
'" ~" nundred dollars 10 ereerbac ack.--
about all the bishop had received in psrmer,
0f his salary for the year Yet smother rss.
~ the kind occurred last week in this CITY
including fine gold watTff. - 1ing
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
For Sale.
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,
situated one Mils from the COar' AsuS'
CANTON, Miss.

u "A N L ~ -
r,ur rndersipned have this day formed :
eo.rtn.r.hip under the style OF T. D.
'p.NE A CO., for the purpose OF carrying
n the Nursery business IN all us oss Grsue". -
n h the intention OF the propr'eV -.
rnn.s.te in the Fruit Department, en"
.i.,;s. oply. and such as are well ahap,eo ~
a;i and climate of the South rreh,ne :.
....,on over the fruit season. Consequen'I
e,,ch.ser, will be positively Protee'eu
r,ip,t dis.ppoiutment. ,.;, .h.u he
Tr"rv new variety Of fine fruit shei "s
IA n our catalogue, as soon as tes'eo ""'
| .a lue" "a he suited TO the climate. -,
an tree. and plants will be carefully ,so.11 .e1
a n,efed in the best manner wv
~ ~ tbe South, for which moI,Is. noun =,
-. 80 will be made; and DO chafee ~ III
"a Tor delivery Of packages A. tue '"''
9o; ,soues,ed that explicit directions a. =
"" ,n m,rkipg and SHIPPING pscsaRes
'ir Il, eases, chen skipmsnt " mAoe ''' ~
~. s,s at the risk Of the pufeAsso.
All orders from uuknoSh ;.nrs drsf
.n.t he accompanied with areH'''H''
satisfaetory reference - q, notify q
%. su.,oners are requested TO no.ns
aa;.,sly Of any error that may oe Co., h., .
!. Sll;1g their orders, IN oroer
80 =, once make amends. u~ho !.
G,.;o~ue. will he forwarded 70 All Nno w.,
,,ost psid. and euelsse stamp 70 Wy ~,
q postage. ~.
eept. IL les.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
The South Carnlinian Of The l<'h eays

The South Carnlinisn Of The l<'h says:
IL an old Sou htrn PAtrin and Com.
mercisl A !v"rtiser, published in Cha les
ton in 1915, which We have been permit
ted to examine. VT end . letter from
Gen Andrew Jackson 10 he Governor of
this STATE. David r. Williams. in which
he acknowledges that South C'roIins i.
the State tha. gave him birth. This set.
A. rest y question which We believe has
been disputed heretofore.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

r,.orIRoS.-An exchange .--, =. -heg
..nf,r IRON is thrown into trough wv
" p'r'e ,, dr,.k ws,er, they are not "he''e
'",, ',.r;ote,.cbol,ra. A E~n'lema" "n' nv
,r;sa it, ssrs that his chickens are Wv a.nr
'r,T" y, ,,.a ~, If his neiehbors ar. d''nF da''E
the chickeu-choier" is r"e''e W ,.haua
h,,.b,nt the cour,ry,r m'c"' ne
'e"' WI lam will no, hurt fowls, anu
,,;l of i, might be hruen'i"''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

An impudent writer, treating on the
%na'n,sl history Of bri6s'b~r, br,de. s.';,f~- Who
hen .th"f6oney anxious b,ides wnO %o
"a'ty Tor The sake Of being married.
accommodating brides, who marry hs'
cause fheir lovers asked them TO ns,rr
nnre"si'ng brides. who marry becans.
'"+'r ,r'end7 desire them to marry. il
q"S'h'e brides. who marry for cur;os;,n
amor' S" oFS".'; !. bo,h placed as I" crrrr- rro
C;o ;,g nv is vivifying essence.
- am an rnlucky man, gentle
ren,n said a poor feio| o. p"' ,."r-
onaintauce; "it should taSo ,,rn.
aJyicc and seize Time 10y llf 'G, in,t
Il Tnck 7 do believe that 1t Wou'" iIII
,'",Mc ,o,", rirht out. and leave him aS "''O
as a BARRIERS block
Wis rttle troubles that wear ,ne
n heart ont 1t is easier ~ too+I,ar-- ,%'v
an hombshcll a mile than a .,. ltn"Iitl7 i,tl7n
Nc nvrn with artillery f"E.S m ,,,orn
=. .d.hts Of n dollar viii cause you "'I;r wv
-, tromh,e AID dunning than one ''S
h one OF a thousand
WALKING in the country on An "a, Su,
,i dov is like conVerSihE WI
A friend whom we are aoo"' ho near,
the wbosr death We know 10 uI W last
ua ETcry falling leaf is IKE tue ,%So no
-,hs word of those who speak ~ 10 ~
the more.
ID. stove has been invented for the
s1o, +ravp,ers. 1t is to he put
c,ed IL IL the feet, with II mustard P,as,
hom t.r on the head, when uI""'
, l57 heat through the whole oo"!'
Is u. rho mak,s real jokes is caLleC
nc Int hp who only makes heaN,
.t"n,n,s s"n at ioking may he termed
,heru atVen,i" I'D " slow coach" at tha'
e full full Tho intercourse of friendship is
'u'us ord;al for the heart. 1t begnlies ~ ~
T. ~ .~ bonr of grief, gently "eahs ~ -
= y" thoupbts from the seltishnesS ol :" ~
''eo' row, and gives the mourner u IL
,bo ,bot eartb is not WILDERNESS
,rsn Falsebood is often rocked by trn.
!. His hut she soon outSl o"s her o''u'0
u,cd disear,ls her nurse.
highest man named Oats was had up !
II 900 o,,tlr for heating his wife anu GU
Am On being sentenced TO pris'
,he Lrate remarked that 1t was ', /,
m.n.nt M ,ho ,Iat man was not allowed
thrash his own oats
A youugster, while pernsine m
ustrisu ,,.ar in Genesis, turning to
red list rnT mother. inquired if the people
uio' I,,-s usel to do Sums ON
reported o~ndl If was discovered that
n% heen reading the passage, -
the the SONS OF men multiplied upon
pity sold tace of the earth"
'sa' Pinch tells of q city man who n
- cot mn till IL at noon, because
:. m.I. said, it was only far, as oay @ oIo'
~ ~ The the morning, to give IL enan'
w." nr,vc redeemiug it's position heie'c =
ass,s. ming busipess With H.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

NJ. Mcleod, of the Baltimore Southern
i, ~ a Institute, proposes to give one iO'I
in that establishment ine'Ou'us
hoard etc, to Florida, her native ''a's 'r, t.n
w. ~ ,ui,iou only, to each Of the ot0', v"
SDr Snn,b.rn State, which formed the o'"'eO'
racr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

rco,osrc.. wrcx-Io the present NIX
.s.u. lamp wicks. re"p'e ca"
,,,,sr wick than they hp! ny 'HN'''
''""' a,nnsI # which they all have p'e'''
aat fjdi,c i, mp three 'hieS'es'es, !,h !
''u n,n.,1 to 90 into the tube, and ca''0
;n~ N. edges with coarse s'ittue''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

The mice in 'd'A ia "'""s' e .1.. N.
r,.qnrul harvest lids fair to Ts-[', T,n,t.
pann,r, TO It's usual prosperity A o''Su'," ',.
letter says II is estimated that 'nFe','Y ,hs
'. k ~. lsborinC popals,ion and half OF ,"'
,,w.rc c,,ss of ,griculturists have ps'''D
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

r,. xbole number OF students eonnee'eu
~ ~. harvard University is sei' OF "oon
.na,,.d Wv" ". in tn. study Of medicine, 10.
on.lityius ,hemsslrr. for lawyers ana -
n,.p.rins for the ministry.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

The three event. uhic' cause " !.
,h,nE mos, profoundly. .nd .hl0a I MAJ. ~.
the mos, decided imp'e's'"n ~ ar.vc
,ssrsc,er. are ,hrsI'sd aDo"'O1,a % asa,S
.ss,fuI love. ard :hs sPrTvsse OF Us''''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

p,of. A. Wood, With party OF e'"' r,,,
,,,el, .sceoded Mouu, Hood ia oregon n, IA
reDor, establishes the fact that Noun. -, n
;. ,.a,,, A.. volcano, and that it is The h'e"es,
,.;n i, the United States, beng l''OO'
f,et
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
Now is tho Tiinc:
TINE BEST wEEKLyPAPsR IN THE STAR
Two Months fer Nothing!

WE propose sending our wEkEiS ,ss7 !" rho i Ry viii
subscribers free until JG,UG ,7: ~; rs'm.nr to
psy nNe ,h.' asv Of entering tie "arn' al u ''"Ns
made "n H"nS' ths @ sdlr ,he te-t weekly psprr W \,
! H,.,. !. "GS"G ,Ge mott poular and r.d ',''ys t,, M
There should not be tam WI, ",s"'i sn,.. y" sr,rer
isrInet, ,,a m' ~, can ,esd si,,ud te CIV; h
Ssa nssasr S"C1 oG the viCKsrURf nERit u. go , .
sI',,,,ih,rv nov ypu will receive he p"l"' "'''
Ian,,s,, lst jres 1f rharge. Aidrrss =, ,e,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

.If,here is any ybodv under the e'n's,s' ,'.I
oh svran n t | haze in utter .i RS. q !.
eoce." say. M~ P'''ing,On' " IL, II Is ,oo "e
- .rsr yoiny sbou, like hoy O'n.
,ractor, circulating bis eslO"el oPOO
bouess folks"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

herd Of hiooied cs'tNe WAS reesO'Iy '0''
;. r,g,.ra for S. q, OoO-S3Ss per hsas'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

Field Marshal B.nedec. Of the An,'I,""
.-m, has been piseed upOs the retired 'i''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

Tho war IN Japan has ended. The reported
s.,,h of the Tycoon is confirmed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

uo,J N. Mason has become a re'"'H'"
.;a.n, Of Toronto, Canada.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

a nm 4 YEAR made by any one Wv,
H.UUU Sl5-stebeil Tools. NO exps
snee neessssry. The Presidents: aosss Ua'II II
and Tressurers Of three benns eou "a.
ne s. An rPss-au.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
4. O. w Y = e,
AUCTION E r.,
CANTON, MISS.

vrSn ,een re.sppointed AuctioDeef Tor u
III AtI., AtINn ~ I.aisgp. the under~iEned oners ?.
!.I..ss 70 he public in that line Of b1sne.s,
,ef,css ss,sSod,s \. crying promptly and On The .
liberal terms. n WYeE
Goth dee IS u -,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
Job Printing,

NEATLY AND PROMPTLY FXEcuTLD
AT THIS OFFICE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

,Tis little troubles thai w[nF a. [De e
-. - nmt ,,'y II is easier to throw "
,en,hsGcIl ne%,[ a mile than a teatHorI7 ,'l,7-,
even with artillery F",.a ~, ~ wore
dchts Of a dollar viii cause you "'L;r T,;,,
tv",, t'a,,G,e AID dmming than one o'S
one OF a thousand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

J. kIcHAHbs.. j. y. ANDERSON 20 MA
$1,000