davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND,

at was early IN the spring Of 1855 that
of nv family was afflicted wit an IL ritstion
of the throat attended with n disagreeable
cough. I had Tor some months previous
thought that n preparation having Tor ATS
basis the inside bark of The white pine,
might be so COMPOUNDED as TO be very Use
full in diseases Of the throat and lungs To
attest the value OF il in the case alluded to.
compounded q small quantity Of The medi-
cine had been planning. and gave II In tea
spoonful doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. within two days the Irritation
~ the throat was removed, the cough sub
sided and a speedy cure WAS effected. Soon
after this I sent some TO a lady In LOndonder-
RI. N. H. who had been suffering tor weeks
with bad cough Occasicne5 by sudden cold,
and had rails ID mucous streaked with blood.
She soon found relief and sert for more. she
took about ten ounces Of IL, and got WE'LL
J. B. Clark, ESQ.,. editor Of the Manchester
Daily Mirror. made a trial Of the same pre-
narration in the case ui severe cold. and
was cured Immediately. He Was so highly
pleased with the results. and so confident IN
success attending lis sales. If placed before
the public, that he finally persuaded NE TO
give il name, and send it abroad to benefit
/ the suffering In November, 1855, fret ad
yertised il under the name OF the White
Pine Compound. In two years from that
time there had been wholesaled in Manches.
! er flnDe. one HuHuScu uOA1ss EOIhHs hDoES A.
Il ,ok the lead OF all the cough remedies AZ
I e market, and still maintains hat posi-
lion. There are good reasons for all this: /,
la very soothing and healing in its nature, Is
warming TO the stomach. and pleasant with
al ts the taste, and is exceedingly cheap.
| .As remedy for kidney complaints, the
White Pine Compound stands unrIvalled. Il
was not originated tor that purpose, but q
person In using IL for a cough. was not only
cured OF the cough. but Was also cured OF .
Sidney difficulty OF ten years standing
since that accidental discovery many thou
cands have used u for The same complaint
and have been completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland in
1860. since then. AS in Manchester. the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead o
all cough remedies, AS wsil rs preparation.
! for the cure of Kidney difficulties, IN every
city town. village and hamlet, throug houl
the New England States.
This remedy is as safe and pleasant 10 lake
as IL is eiectual.
| The editor of the Manchester Daily ahf
; Feesly Mirrer, in the leader of the Daily
thus writes OF the Compound:
! a. The White Pine Compound is advertised
AT much length in cur columns, and We ara
happy to learn that the demand tor IL is IN
crossing beyond all previous expectations
| IL is the very best meIicine for coughs ant
colds we know of, ana no family that hai
lonce used II VIII ever be without II. W,
speak iron our owl knOwiedge. IL Is sure
TO kill cold, and pleasant as II ls sure.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
GEO. w. SWEET, Proprietor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Joe King was sick in boarding
house, and had got his mind mad,
up for some nice chicken broth. The
order went down 10 the kitchen, anC
the broth come up, weak, fat and in.
sIpid. The sick man was subse
quently relating his disappointment
to friend, who said, they just let 9
chicken wade through it If they
did said Joe King, family, it had
on stills He recovered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Mark Twain" say that to see 9
lovely girl of seventeen, with q sad.
die on her head, and muzzle on be.
hind, and her veil just covering the
end Of her nose, come tripping along
in her hoopless red-buttoned dress,
like church on fire, is enough to
set q man wild"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Some close observer says that
young ladies who are accustomed to
read newspapers are sure to possess
Winning ways, bird like dispositions,
have cultivated minds, never CON-
nit sucide-nor sing mo one TO
love- are free from gossipping, al
ways select good huspands and in
varlably make the sweetest and best
of wives, and never apply for di-
vOrce.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

A lawyer in one of the Western
courts lately threw book at anoth-
er's head. The court required him
to apologize. He did SD. and added:
" While am about it, l may as well
apologize beforehand for throwing
smother book at him the first chance
| get"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Woman-the morning star of our
youth; the day star of our manhood;
the evening star of our age-Heaven
bless our stars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
them the wounded horses and tramp

them the wounded horses and tramp
led bloody ground showed the des-
peratiOn of the struggle at that point.
A portion of the Sergeant's scalp lay
near him, but the greater part was
gone. Through his head ride ball
had passed, and q blow from a toma-
hawk laid the brain open above the
left eye.
Although with the forces united at
this post we may live in comparative
safety, General Wright has prudent
ly determined not % proceed further
till an escort of sufficient strength be
provided to warrant him in running
the line from here to Fort Lyon, in
Colorado, without risk TO his men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

A young lady, if a visitor knocks
at the front door, will sometimes
send word engaged though she
never had an offer in her life.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
THE CHINGARORA
Anti-N ervous
Smoking Tobacco !

rI1HE CHINGAnOEA TOBACCO grows iron
Il the Fich soil Of the - ORIENT" anI i.
pOSsesse1 at peculiarly delicious lavoi
sntirely unknown 10 the tJnaccos OF all otn
er c.imes- But It's unprecedented popular
" has sprung from the fact OF the entire ab
SeGce Of HAT deadly poison NicofiE, which
permeateS every other tobacco, and whici
j. the one and sole cause of the distressiu.
nervous diseases. dyspepsia. &c. whic!
most invariabl,. sooner or ltter. follow III
Indulgence ui tho pipe and cigar. II the
recent aLalvZ tiiOn Of tOboccO from all part
@, the world. al the academy OF Sciences
in Paris, the renowned Chemist, n. La 1us
rezdX. deciared that while European and
American tobacco cOn'ained fully eight per
cent. and the pure Havana tobacco from iw,
TO i've per cert. of NIcesir. the CHiNGARJ-
EA did not cuntfin one GiSCnyerdoIe partI-
Gle Of the deadly po snn, drop of which,
extracted, wiii destroy Nfe.
Our Agent Al BOMBAY has shipped u
large qu1niIes Of the CHiNtiARDRA durin.
tie past two years, and although we havs
been pressed 10 supply the demand for thl
delicious luxury to the vPtern smOkeT.ye
we are now prepcred TO Offer il in unlimite
Quantities, al 4 price '-uch lower than Soms
american tobacco Os = tar inferior q'tality
A c0nnOiseuF has hut 10 smJSe the Amer
can btcGO and sesJrs, which are inyaria
bly, chem c;tly favored. 10 be dissusted Will
he medicinal taste which leaves 4 nauseOas
unhealthy coating IN the mouth, and in tiras
seldom fails 10 shatfer the nervous system
The natives OF the ORIENT smoke ths
CHINGARjRA from morn ull night, iron
youth To age, and are happily unccnsciou
4 the wild, Distressing fire which courses
through the yciIs OF the inhaler Ot he iU-
mes Oi tobacco combining NteOtin.
We invite every lover Of the weed 20 trl
the CHING ARJR4. ami guarantee unpreee-
denied nle 'sUre IN ijS delIeinns d ,vor.
La SOLD EVERYWHERE.
EDWIN NJ. COOK & CO.,
Sole Agents snu lmtsVrters Vi tIs CHINA
RORA TOBACCO for tile United state.
and Canaiats, and Dealers in all kinds Oi
HaUana & american Sega's & TObaccos
MAIS DfPuT. 1877 DUANE ST., New YoKK.
MAJ 3na5O.3n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26
fhhl .hED Dh Ihh
New England Botanical Depot,

LOG Hanover Street, BustOn,
Under the Supervision Ui Rev J. W. Poland
ss- Benton, Myers Canileld, and strong
. i Armstrong. Wholesale Agents, Cleveland.
For sale in tlndiay by G. q. Eiiinger * Co..
N, G-ay. s. u J. n. Huber Co., and ;.
u. Frey &.Co-, dealers ini drugs4snd medici-
nes generally m2s-lY
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Sidney Smith speaks of man so
dry that if you were to bore hole in
him saw dust would come out.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

What does q runner often do when
it iliss2 Lies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

EXAMINATIONS to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. M.
Each applicant Is required to pay the Ex.
aminers fee Of hity cents on entering the
class.
All applicants are required to furnish writ.
ten testimonials of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers 10
obtain these from their last employers. who
viii also certify TO their faithfulness and suo-
cess as teachers; which testimonials will be
kept on file.
No certificate will be issued without an ex-
animation; no private examinations will be
ne!d no certificate will be antedated; no
candidate will be admitted for re-examiua-
ton with in three months after q second fail
ure. Applicants are requested 10 furnish
specimens of penmanship.
Those who fail 10 comply with the above
acquisitions will not be admitted for rs-exam-
nation.
By order of the Board.
JOHN BOWMAN,
jan-ly5 Secretary Board of Exsminers-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

And dealers in Government Securities, Bu,
and Sell Exchange on the principal cities oi
The United otates, sell Revenue stamps. Re
c.iye Deposits on Liberal Terms subject 10
chscs at sight. Collections made throughout.
he county and remitied promptly.
Flndlay, o., May Q, 1857. usylonosl.3n
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

The Best and Cheapest Horse and Cattle
Medicine In the World!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-07-26

Than ever before. We have had long eXpe-
renee in the business. and can defy compe-
lition rs Ia style and durability nf work.
We use none but the best timber, iron, &c
and the work CORE ponds
Particular attentiOn nAid 10
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
criminal GDnrt.

Qenis gSiniams (farb. tuHro bon
elmer :Jnrp oes SiebltabIs fdnlOig be-
funOen uno II 5 Sabr peuitentiarp bers
urtbeiIt. Sin 9lntrag filr einen nsnen
NroceB nuroe abgetuiefen.
Ser 8roces oes 9. $. 8a1ne tueaen
Wlor0es purte berfhoben unO Der Ans
aeflaate unter $4,000 BlrSi9aft 9e'
fteut.
0atrid .. Muains, alias SObn 9lIer,
ltano aeltern Dor @eridt,. neil. als er i'm
Muauit arretirt uurbe, gta6f6llhel
(skeletona keys) bel ibm eefunoen
tpurcen. gfit bielen gfaGi6Iiiheln
fonnte man 9 8imnlsr i'm ct. @Ioub
0oteI 0ffnen. 9as Sraeen folder
slodliGIhIIeI 1T Elm 6taatsberbre&en,
lpeld,es nit 2-5 Sabr Renitsntiarg
beltraft tper0en Fam. @eftern glbeno
beim 6hlnB Der Stbun9 mar oas 3ens
aetiberb0r beenoiet uno beute frilb miro
Sas 1lai6oper Der @niualte beginner.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

1000 SAB extra 6amilienz Webl.
200 SAT Ggtra iupsrFne @eb,
so 6bhs 5tep DrIeans 8u6er,
"a 1tes Semerara Sltder,
SO S5as sepadter anb pnlpertfirter SudeT
200 Sad Erima rio aafiee,
Is Sad saeutro 9afIes,
Is 6aE frii@en Reis,
50 Sat Stem Orleans RpIafies,
800 siten grorteru Gamble SEIZE,
$50 Ritsn peri9iseeue S0Tten Setfe.
100 Rtftsn StearinH9te,
100 Bitten EaleIibte, bart geprsEt,
so siteu fetuer Rau6tabat,
30 GrOs Sine Gut Eabat,
Is Sat Raa9tabaf,
Is 5as eHsIif9er Ss6G,
IS Sab ameritanif9sr So6a,
40 Riftsn unb RfnnD= aanmen Aaits.n.
50 atften Rfeffsr,
| 50 9tten 9ewIr;e,
50 atften Snsie0,
SO atften semabIenen Semi,
| IS SAT- gaafOn's gsi&ie,
GO siiten piut. Quart " 7zGauOnem 5Iaits
20 Gtasn Garrett s6nupftabat,
! 20 GroB Surtee's Stau,
20 SAB Bourbon 3bistep,
IS Sas RobsrtfsH eOunt9 sbtstep,I
! 100 6ab 5sOte 8afb ssroOf @aists9,
100 Sat- Ginger Cordial,
is Sas Suewer gSein,
10 5as Sise 98eIns,
30 5aB Reineffis,
q Is 5ss Gitronen S9rlsp.
so Bitten starte,
so Sutenb Gimer,
50 DiksnS 8eisn,
| 1000 SdH RebI.
50 sifeu afiortirtsr Ganbp,
ramSp, Rum, Gin, 3eine perf6ieSener Art be
9Bcaflep s WarbrOu9b,
Mr. 3 Sloro @ouese StraBe,
teb1 38 go eRafbDiHe SenneTies.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

O1idaeI Sobmfon, 0e1en Betro9en
mir In nnlerer GonHtagsnnnInter be-
fcbrtebeu, iuurOe eefteEa nit elmer
Strafe BON $50 beIegt. 81 -
Sur aiuei 9eute. Der Srunfenbeit
onaeflaaf, ipobon elmer bonn 2auoe mar,
aoblten ieber cine @elbbnbe bon 3d.
gier IieoerIide Srauen5ilnmer muir
ben Der Btrfon nit $25 citrate bele9t,
unb aur abarbeitune Der erforoerli6en
Sunime in oas ftattifbe Snltitnt an
SErontltrnbe gefanot. ;.
Gin Gonifnble betrug li4, OILS er IN
eine,n SauIe, bon Union Fables cine
GrecutiOn su 6olfIbren bate, nitbt als
in @entIeman. Orr Otidter belt cine
lanoe MOralprtOigt uno 1tarfte Den
@eieb 8oIIltreder nit $50, psge9en
QIpbeIation an Elm b6beIes Geriht eiH :
oebradat mmroe. essss sia si.se .
gin 6utfAer uuros iDsgen Ylasirune
leines Gubriuerts auf eiHeH Ort, no 9
! fein red,t Odsu bate, nit $25 Stmfs
| beIeot. urb ale er eegeH oieien 9ti6tet'
ioruh cine SncignatioH ausiprad
ipurben ibm nod iuegen WfiBa@fuHG
bss Geri6ts asbn Dollars ausrtannt-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
xtHe

Ser i'm bieiiaen 9ola,nt, ais unbeitells
bar, CUR abboluns bereit Iie9enoen
Sriefe:
@uropaifde risfe.
ot'' 0''' u. 8. 9. 9inosIeb
@oltn,etlter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
! wlne:Berisbt.

sSoIsenoe 8Oote fub 9eitern in unIsrn
Safen eineelauferl:
u. Bafer bon 8urfsbiae, 9Brone bon
@oiro uno Sapanno bon cincinnati.
gBir haben beute tein 0abr5eug 81
meIben, bas felt unlerem lesten Beri@t
abgesansen 1T. -,
Ser Sampfer S1rone miro bente
@beno I'm. 4 nbr mad @airo suriid'
tebren. !,
Das Sanipfboot General SiseI aebt
moraen 0lbeuo itramaufuGrts mad
BurfsbiIIe uno ben SeIresionen.
Ser SluB faat; itano seitern s. Suf
an ben 0arpetb Shoals.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
e,plb. !, ,a,r,n,ppllen.86rfe.

Sob sffnete aeitern in Sem gorf nit
1851; ftaab nm II 80 auf 13455;; nm
1880 auf 135 uno idloB UNI 4 ubr
nit 134ss.
Ser. 5taaten 8on6s.-5s 20er
1. Series itanben in Stem 9Orf 1O97
bis 1093; 2. Series 1075-1O0;
8. Series 108g Bis 1854. steue aus'
oabe 5s20er 1079 bis 1911. 1O<4Oel
$685.. 7.30er J.. Series 106 BIZ
1864; 2. Series 1863 bis 1863; 8. Se'
ries 1864 bis 1861. Ollie biefe @ourl'
periteben iid fur Bombs nit @oupons
Senneiiee 8.onos-Nlte 10
gleue 81.
Sn aonbon itanoen seltern 5>2Os
| ouf IA.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

II 81. 8. airtsatrid, in SO. So COLLEGE
Gtrase, bat Jest 1einen setpSbnlidrrt Nahlebub
pptt Gaenpaarsn fur bic Sailpn srbalten unc
MQes in bieler 8ranbe lam IN isinsilt Saesn
BON Der belten 8sInaTenbett, ben i,eusltfn
Wultern unp sn mSslibf nitbrigsn prstisn
scraefunben trefbeu. Gr nininlt it1 bic Gret=
BELT. sOrsiiali6 auf Ieinen 8crratb BON 6riib>
fobrs- Inb CONNER. alei6erteiItn, Seiben'
unb 5pisen<l lmIblGoen, Dcmeities. ettnen-
,eua, 6ausausriiltunss- Mrtitelu, StrumPT-
paaren, 6anbi6ubsn unb 9eaaren fIlr Sl1a'
bengebrnu9 gu Serpeilen. apo IM
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
8 an nj NJ o [ | e.

~ " ~ k1t ~ " ~
Sn Stem gort mar eeltern I'M 8aum<
iuonen Wfarft Itarte gtahfra9e nno up
lambs bra9ten i'm Durdidnitt 272 bis
% @ents per 8iunb.
Sn 9iberpool tuar 9eitern Der Baun's
luoaeus Niarft rubig ater feit; bertauft
uurbcn 5000 8allen; 8reis II d. Tur
l1planbs-
Sier NOR eeitern Der 8aunttpollens
Wlarft = mir tpillen uabrlia feinen
9lusorud oafiir gu fnoen. IL Nallen
tpuroen empfaneen, feine seri4t1t unS
nur 4 8aEIen, tpeltbe serinserer aunli'
tat tparen, gu 194 Gents perfauft. @a
mar cine sienilid CUTE Godfrage, leOod
Snbaber bofen auf before 3eiten uni
iuoIlen nidt hertaufen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

~ Serr s. sc. SAleier 1T autos
rifrter @sent Der pStaats' 3eituns" far
9norpi[Ie uno llntseSeno.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
9eutftts per stlegrap1,

0as 9O9waiier iette iensreBsn
Dampfer IN ben Stano, nadl oleiem oaIsh w"
BEN sr6bten unb beft seIudbIten Cargo pom
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

Ew Son. Sobn q. Steele bon
9beIbbbile murOe bon @GHnerneur
8romnlOtu gum San3Ier m eSer ere
uannt (nidt -miener recommanoirt,
mie Die seitriee &reB U. &imes ia9t).
OerIelbe bat bisber feline Sunctionen
sur 3nfrieoenheit Mller ausaefllbrt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16
SSeraeicbnif 11eier 2tm3ei9en
L,t; ~, RIntt

u @iupeibnng Oes Sortieultur> @ar>
- &c tens, am SfterD Wfontag.
49, p gialbbiIIe> uno Mempbis @iien<
e balm.
81 Sc. un6 81. 8ur9beim's Buds
banbIung tlno general, 3eitungse
------@- Asentur, 443 Sine, Strase, GIN
gaa einnati, Ohio.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-16

re- SOrsen0en 8risf erbielt seitern
'@eneralmtaior @arlin bon einem @T<
pebitionsbaus in ct. 2ouis. SaS
Sdrei6en ipridt fur iid felbf;
ct. 2ouis, 10. Ipril 1867.
9ln @eneralmaior IS. q. @arlin,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
ANOTHER FIRE.

AT half past 8 o'clock last night, a
fire broke out in Mygatt's cotton ware.
house. The engines were promptly
on the ground, but the smoke for a
time was so dense as to retard all Op-
erations. III a few minutes, however,
the flames broke out in a dense vol
ume, and ragged for some time with
the utmost fury. The eXertions of
the tiremen were immense, and they
deserve great credit for their arduous
efforts to arrest the flames. Wygatt's
warehouse, with its contents, is a total
loss. We understand that the prop
erty belonged to DR.. Balfour, but have
no information as to the insurance.
The ice house, owned by Mrs. V. f.
Wilson, a portion Of which has been
used by the Odd Fellows as a hall, is
wholly consumed.
AS we 60 to press, there is a fiat
tering probability that the fire will be
arrested without further damage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

GF The Legislature of Alabama
adjourned on the night Of the 10Th
ult. 1t was importuned, i'll it last
moments. by ex-ProvisiOnal Cover
nor Parsons, to adopt the "new com
promise" recently agreed upon by
the Southern Governors at Wash
ington, but it stood firm. y resOiu.
ton offered in the Senate by Mr..
Bulger, in firm but respectful Ian
gnage. in opposition to Governor
Pattou'S message urging the adoption
of the compromise, was passed by a
a vote Of fourteen to four. Alabama
thus stands upon her honor. in this
hour of peril. and refuses alike to be
seduced by her own Tecreant sons, or
to be inundated by the threats OF
the radicals at Washington, If She
is to be manacled as a slave, she re
fuses to help the tyrant to put the
manaclcs upon her. Mr. CreuShaw,
the President Of the Senate, took
leave Of that body in feeling aG-
dress. in which he used the following
language:
There is, however, gloom and ap-
DrrhrIs,iOn resting upon the future
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

How TINES CHANGE.-The last
number of the Louisville Journal
comes to hand with the names of the
nominees of the Democratic Conven-
ton flying at its mast head, and with
a slashing editorial against the Louis
vile Democrat, the old organ of the
party, for refusing to support the
ticket The Journal concludes:
The present is no time for divisions
and ordinations and determinations
among those who would save the
country, and we think this fact was
fully recognized by the Frankfort
Convention. If any Conservative is
of opinion that the Convention could
have done better than it did, let him,
in a spirit of patriotism, refrain from
any attemptto make his private opin
ion a cause Of occasion of mischievous
discord. Ifever there was time
when it was the solemn duty of Ken
lucky to present, for the country't
sake and her own, a bold and united
front against the destroyers, such
time is this.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02

eminent. For the rule of law, 1t
substitutes the will off an officer. For
the tribunal of a Judge, it furnishes q
drumhead court martial OF Il military
commission. For the process OF ii
court and the peaceful visit OF a Sher-
if, it protfers the order of a petty sa-
trap and the presence of a squad OF
bayorets. 1t ignores the chief ma
giStrate of the United States. 1t III
vests a general with absolute power
over onethird of his countrymen. Ii
erectS subordinate dictatorS, armed
with uubridled power, from the Po-
tomac to the Rio Grande. Through
out this broad domain, comprising
the faireSt and most fertile section OF
the republic. no man is to have Sc
cure title to his property; no man
house is free from search; no man
chattels exempt from seizure; no
mans liberty uneXposed to assault;
no mans lite safe from peril. An
army officer, a soldier, exalted above
the law, may ruthlessly invade a cit
izen's home and drag him from the
bosom of his family. Such a bill
makes a mOckery of free institutions.
It deSpiteS all the great safeguards
of popular liberty. 1t trampleS the
freedom Of the press. 1t annihilateS
the right of free asSemblagc. 1t 81
lenccs the lips Of free speech. 1t i'll
flinges the right Of the people to bear
arms. 1t wipes ont the guaranty of
a grand jury preSentment. 1t aboi-
isles the exemption of freedom from
seizure and from search. 1t abro-
gates the right Of trial by a jury OF
ones peers in the viCinagc Of the
of the offence. 1t tram
piles upon the prerogative of the
it makes war upon the
constitution, it rebels against the au,
thority Of the supreme court 1t in
vades the sacred constitutional rights
of the citizen. 1t is treason en-
veloped in the forms of law. 1t is
rebellion wearing the garb Of legiti-
mate power. tits uSurpation assum-
ing the sanctity of constitutional en-
aCtment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-03-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Brevet Brig. Gen. Alvin G. Gillem
has been appointed superintendent
of the freedmen's bureau for the State
of Mississippi.
One of the boilers of the steamer
David White exploded on Sunday
morning last when opposite ChicOt
Point, on the Mississippi. The boat
sank within in a few minutes, and
about forty lives were lost.
Mr.. George Dobson, of Ohio, who
has lost twelve thousand dollars in
cotton planting in Mississippi, says
the negro may fight nObly,' but he
don't work worth d."
The Land Commissioner al Wash
ington has received return from
Jackson, Miss, showing that ninety
six farms, over 5000 acres in the ag-
gregate, have been added to the pro-
ductive force of the State.
Gov. Humphreys, on Saturday last,
received another donation of one thou
sand dollars from the noble ladies of
Baltimore, for the destitute of this
State.
The session of the High Court of
Errors and Appeals will hereafter be
held at three places in the State,
at Oxford, Macon and Mississippi
City.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Enter
prise, in this State have collected the
sum of one hundred and twenty-five
dollars for the relief of Mrs. jeff. Davis
and the money has been forwarded
to her.
Captain King, formerly of negro
regiment was killed and robbed by
negroes recently in Washington coun-
ty. "He was justly slain"
The county jail of Marshall is libe-
rally patronized.
A great calico ball was to be given
in Columbus, on Thursday, for the
benefit of the poor Of Lowndes.
The Hon. G. L. Vallandigham has
been invited to deliver the Annual
Grafton before the literary societies
at Oxford.
Dub Ross, (colored) convicted of
larceny by the Circuit Court, of Holly
Springs, has been pardoned by Gov.
Humphreys.
The name of Hon. VIM. ID. Lyle, of
Noxubee, having been mentioned i'll
connection with the GovernOrship,
that gentleman has written letter in
which he declines to be competitor
of Gov. Humphreys.
The debt of Lowndes county is
something over $4,000.