davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

$40 74d The president In behalf OF the directors
made statement giving the sales Of land the past
year Al 794 s4S feet from which the sum Of $685.
000 Ii still owns l.6902l2 feet OF made land and
10000 600 feet OF fats dividend has been made the
past OF ~ per SHARE and since the property had
been under the existing management dividends,
amounting 10 $40 per share, had paid The drain
age throughout the whole property owned by the Water
Power Company is now perfect and complete.
The total value OF imports at Boston for the week end
ing April 20 was si6sooo3 against s77o9s5 during the
corresponding week in 1856. Total since January 1.
1897, $I4,5a4,o46.
The business transacted at the Pittsburp Clearing House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
SUPREME couaT-cAAmHEHs.
Tho Lease and Rental of the Corporation
Omces-A Second Edition of the Suit Agains
FernandO Wood.

Tho Lease and Rental of the Corporation
Omces-A Second Edition Of the Suit Against
FernandO Wood.
Before Judge George G. Barnard.
The Hayor, Aldermen and Common0lty Of tie CIV Of
Nss York ~ Fernando Wood and Richard B. Cb~soAy,
'C6mpssIer. action counterpart in every re-
specs Of the suit Of Christopher Pullman against the
nme Defendants and Is Instituted TO prevent the con-
summation Of the lease to the Corporation Of the
premises Nos lis and III Nassau street. the property
q the nrst named defendant The complaint charges
that By means Of fraudulent contract and bribery be-
tween Fernando Wood and the Mayor and Boards OF
Aldermen and Councmen holding ONCE At the time Of
the agreement and IN consideration OF the sum OF
distributed among them for their mutual and individual
advantage. the passage Of q resolution was Effected
1syss sushorsius The Comptroller. Matthew Bro %.
aan 70 execute lease Of the above designated premises
q rental Of So 2oo per annum for period Of three
years. from May, 1862 to May, 1885, that this lease
subsequently, ordered TO b renewed for period Of
ysa from the latter date At annual rental Of $4,000
suited 10 the purposes which they were Intended
nor % desirable - the building now occupied BY the
C6u1oratcn law officers At rental Of $s.2s0 an
Upon this complaint and the aladavit Of David ).
Dean chief clerk to the Counsel for the Corporation.
stating that his best knowledge and belief all tho
allegations Of the Complaint and setting forth
the correspondence between Mayor Gunther Comptroller
oration Counsel elect and which has been already pub
shsd. order Of injunction was granted 70 training
the execution In whole or In part OF the contemplated
renewal Of the lease.
yesterday motion made before this court TO set
ande that Injunction ground that the complaint
Was nos vered and that the affidavit Of Mr. Dean was
not satisfactory, 1t contained only facts stated upon
informatioo and belief
For the opponents II was conended that the signature
or the Corporation Counsel Of the officers Of the
city government afixed TO the complaint, . sum-
isni verincaou OF thar docume that the resolutions
were Obtained by fraudulent agreement and bribery Of
q majority Of the members OF the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council, and that the injunction should
not be vacated Papers taken decision reserved For
the motion, James Van Brunt and Geo. Shea; opposed
a. r. Williams and David J. Dean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

The foreign exchange market was quiet at the sub
joined raes:-Bankers bills England Al sixty days,
1925 y; at three days, 1l0z u; commercial bills,
los 1921; France, at sixty days, 5.17,s 512h; at
three days, SIS 5.12tl; bills on Berlin, u 721s
Bremen, 7s3S 7s<; on Frankfort, AK X; on Am.
stsrdam, 4ox AZ; on Hamburg, 361s u; ON Ant
werp $50 a615.
American securities remain steady in London. the
quotations for these and consols to-day and previously
haInc A unidentified. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
suasusATE's COURT.
Before Surrogate Tucker.

The Wills Of tho following deceased persons have been
admitted probate during the past week John Ferme
G. @. q Zimmer, John Leonard Gabriel p B. Hoya
Andrew n Arcularius, Lemuel Kssam, John Garnigs,
James A Edgar, Mary Furio, Sussman Eppstein-
Letters Of administration have been granted on the
following estates -EIbers Dixon, Edwin = Darrow
rafharpe McCrcady, Lawrence Porcher, John Couneli
Patrick Mahoney stephen p Murphy Manuel De Pena,
Chaa Platt ThoG Dougherty, James II Smith, Mary
6wsenv Casnarfus Taylor, Elizabeth Mccarthy, Eh n
Bruce John Leonard, Chas Mexican. Ellen Rousseie,
6oiomon seixas Clark Young. Masdalsna schasr, Julia
Noriarty James Keyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
couar Or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Bowling and Kelly.
me calendar for trial in this court yesterday con-
GAINED forty three distinct charges Of them Of any
renewal importance Whatever They mostly CASES
where The accused indictcd for petit larceny or
Drson for terms varying from one 70 SIX montha me
kajsndar was classified follows:-Pctlt larceny nine
passs assault and battery, seventeen; cruelty 70 ant
Excise law one; violation health Law, SIX; and four
cases suspsnded from last sitting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Before Sufr0gnt0 Vecder
The wills Of The following named parties deceased,
were admitted probate darng the past week In the
ssurrogatss Court Of Kings csunsy:-Wlliam 3 hen'-
man. Maria Noyse, BENJAMIN Psrnss IT., Maria WOOD
sward-sll Of the city Of brooklyh
Letters 81 administration were granted on ne eess,ss
OF the following named persons deceased ;csamas -
Boyc Msry Jennings, Lawrence McNanus, Conrad Bal
in isabella Smythe, Meta Cassidy Isaac McDean yonn
rKinley Of Brooklyn: Jane A. Darby, OF the town o.
Now Utrecht and CaihArins Claus. OF sns 'own ~"
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
A cnapTra Or ACCIDENTS.

1--WE CsIsred ChiIdres sunecated-A Firemes
kiIIed-A House Barned ~ SPARKS fren .
PmApxIrmA, May 4. 1865
I've coicrcd children sufocatsd in Locust street
nhis morning. Their mother left them locked up IN
Eoom and this they set nrs 70 BY playing with matches
1he nrs was sxsingushed and he children were taken
cat dad.
a. yosse mn named Richard nsiy - xIsc ~ ~
Sus ne naneR and tie sparks fro1 steam nre engine
- ne - ths building q DIT James Clinsook ~ eoath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
BROOKLYN COURTS.


Returns Of process In the following property wsrs
msxe yesterday "A dissisry u No 100 Plymouth
street; Patrick Shorts dn,ilsv John Bsadys dstil-
aery, Tilary street. near Hudson avenue; Owen Don
eiIv,s distillery No 81 North Second street. =. ID.
No claimants appeared, and motion OF Assistant DIS
.srict Attorney Alien the property Was condemned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

KENNEpY-SHgRw0oD- I'm this city, ON Thursday,
May 2, by the Rev. Chas. G. Norton joan A. KENNEDY
TO Miss HATTIE d. SHERWOOD. No cards
McHEK-TRAvIs --0n Saturday. May 4, by Rev. b. 9.
Foster, CHARLES H. MICHELE 70 Miss MARIAN SERENE
TRAVIS, both or this city
ODEA-KANR-On Thursday, May CHARLIE O'DEA
to MARY KANE. No cards, joking; plenty of common
sense and plain talk.
SPKSCER-JoNxs On Thursday evening, May ., by the
Rev. James Millett. tho BRIDES residence WILLIAM
SPENCER late Of Boston, 70 Miss ASSA MARIA JONES' all
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

The Boston Tenscpt contains the following report OF
the annual meeting Of the Boston water Power Com
paay juss held In that ety.
The treasurer presented his statement FOR the pest
year from which appeared that ths income had been
o75apCa - thas Ne 60 @ had n veens pa vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Tm BnacK CnrRcu. Tho Inauguration Of the schsol
rooms Of the Brick Church will take place, with appro
pirate exercises ~ three p. n. to-day, In the new
building % Thirty nfsh street. west Of seventh svenua
CuxaAL syxopa -Reformsd Presbyterian, New York
city May 10; Evangelical Lutheran. Harrisburg Pa,
May a Reformed Dutch, Geneva \. r., june s; Ger
GnGnAL ASSOCIATIONS The Confsrsaoe Of Rhode
Island Providence June II General Association Of Co..
nectcut New Milford June Isl General Association q
Vermont, 81 Albaus June IL; General tonfsrsnce OF
Name lewiston June 70 General Association OF Masss-
chussss conway. June IS General Association Of New
Hampshire, Nashua, Angus ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
The Anniversaries.

American and Foreign Christian Union-Sermon by
Rev. DIR. Downg Thirteenth street Presbyterian church
REV. Dr. Burchard'sl 7:3O p. n.
American Seamen's Friend Socicty-Sermon BY Rev.
W. II. II. Murray, Of West Merlden, Conn., at Rev. DR..
Robns0n's church, Brooklyn.
American Female Guardian Socisty-Sermon At Church
Of Holy Trinity Madison avenue, Of Forty
street. q 80 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
SHIP PIN q NE w S
PORT or NEW YORK. MAY {. 1867.

ALMANAC FOR NKw YoRK-rHis DAT.
d moon SKIS .........eve ~
srs ............... VI HIGH WATER eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

The sessions u this body commenced In Boston, on
the LIST inst, n ten O'Clock A. n. at Trinity church
There was good attendance Of clsnymsn. The Right
Row. Bishop Eassburn was present Morning prayer
was read by Rev. Mr. Cutler. Of Hanover assisted BY
Rev H Church, chaplain Of the city instufosa Tho
Right Rev. Bishop read the communion service. Rev.
George D. wdss, Of Salem, then preached the annual
sermon before the Convention, taking for his taxi the
words found IN the ID chapter Of 81 Paul 70 the Phillip
ans lOtn verse That may know him and the power
Of hts and the fellowship OF his susrngs
being made comfortable unto his death" The dscouss
was mainly devoted TO . history Of the Church nom tts
earliest time The present. showing IL rise and progress
through long line Of apostolic success lou and ~ expo
ston Of the principles which govern IT. The sermon
very able and learned production and retained the
undivided attention Of the Congregation TO ts elose
collection Afterwards taken up for the bensnt Of the
widows and orphans Of deceased ernymeu. Tho sierra
meat Of the Lords supper was then admnhsred The
Convention vii organise and proceed 70 business this
aftsrnooa. This evening there viii Be meeting IN
bshalf Of diocesan mssionA when several addressss
will BE- made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
American Bible Society.

The stated meeting OF the Board Of Managers held
1t the Bible House the ID inst
Communications received from Mr.. Thomas II
westrup, Agent in Mexico stating the OF
the work Of tho coporteu with good success and from
Edward Downey, Brownsville, with very sncour
aging statements to the prospects Of Bible distribution
In Mexico: from Mr. Frossard Secretary Of the Bible
soc,ssy Of Franco. and George D. Phelps, As to the
supply OF German Bibles from Bremen for the Grand Ex
position; from Rev. G. W. Morehead Sarzana asking
books for distribution in Italy; from Jono ,. de
Graer, Jr., Lisbon, stating the commencement Of
the reformation in Portugal and the Azores. and
the organization Of q Protestant congregation In
Lisbon, and asking aid; from Mr.. Adalbert Eek. s.
Petersburg with accounts OF the Bible work in Russia
during the year; and from Rev. DR.. Riggs Constan.
tinopls to harmonzng the oriental versions which
was authorized by the Board
Bookswere granted 10 the extent Of four thousand
and ssventy-six volumes and others TO the value Of
$780, The books in English, French, spanish and
Arabic and thirteen raised letters for the bind The
grants made 70 the Amer Missionary Association
70 the and Foreign Bible society 10 the Freed
mems Aid Committed 70 the Missionary Society OF the
Protestant Episcopal Churon; to tho American and
Foreign Christian Union and 10 auxiliary societies
chiefly in the South. 1000 appropriated towards
printing another edition Of the Rsva Esshonian Tesa-
ment in Russia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

HUMAN LIFE TIGHTENING
The human race is not degenerating,
physically, as many prophets of evil
omen Frequently assert. During the
last two centuries, statistics prove,
health has been improving in civil
Used countries, and the average dura-
ton of human life has been prolong.
ed. NJ. Mallet a famous statistician,
gives, as the result ofrecords careful
ly kept in Switzerland, the following
gratifying statement. Between the
years 1880 and 1000 the mean dura-
ton Of life was twenty-one years and
two months, During the following
century this term was extended to
twenty-five years and nine months;
and since the beginning of the present
century it has farther increased to
fort-fve years and five months.
In other words, the average dura-
ton Of human life has doubled with
in three centuries; and this improve
ment is due to the more settled state
of society, to the multiplied comforts
Of life, and to the advance in sanitary
knowledge and regulations of recent
years. AS the growth of morality
and piety represses vice, this i'm
provement in health and in prolong-
ed life will be more marked than at
present. Waterman and Reflector
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
THE USE OF TEARS.

Be not thy tears too rashly child,
Repine not at the rising sigh
Who, if they might, would always bid
The breast be still, the cheek be dry ?
How little of ourselves we know
Before grief the heart has felt
The lessons that we learn of woe
May brace the mind as well as melt.
The energies too stern for mirth,
The.reach of thought, the strength Of
will,
Mid cloud and tempest have their birth
Through blight and blast their course
fulfill.
Loves perfect triumph never crowned
That uneheckered by apang;
The gaudiest wreathes with thorns are
bound,
And Sappho wept before she sang
Tears at each emotion flow,
They wait on PHYS gentle claim,
On admiration's fervid glow,
On Piety's reraphic fame.
'Tis only when it mourns and fears
The loaded spirit feels forgiven;
And through the mist fallen tears
We catch the nearest glimpse of Heaven.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
CURIosITIEs,

A sleeve worn on the arm of a lev,
er.
The clapper OF bell of the sea,
son.
A bottle of water fromxthe spring
of the year.
A few leaves from the laurels of
fame.
Some of the teeth cut from the
saws of wise men by a file of SOL
diers.
A knot in the chord of music.
The razor used in shaving the face
of nature.
A box of sand from the shore of
time.
The pebble thrown from a gin.
sling.
An umbrella used in protecting an
audience from the shower of APP
plause.
The mouthpiece of the trumpet of
fame.
Some butter cakes fried on the
knee pan.
A broken link III the chain of cir
cumstances.
A note of music which has been
discounted.
A lock of wool from the golden
fleece.
The livery of title page.
The lesson learned by the pupil of
the eye.
The fore-fnger of the hand of
friendship.
The spade used in digging the
grave of the dead language.
The corner stone of an air castle.
One of the teeth of a coxcomb.
a piece of ribbon of which the last
rainbow was made.
Some of the lime used in making
the cement. of friendship.
One of the toe nails of a tow boat.
A few boards ripped from a politi-
cal platform.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
Observation-Disclosures

~ CntlUu; DIIU To INV az T1v-75 $50
)ple to nave nothing whatever to
with the Sherman iniquity.
he Memphis Bulletin, also, here
military bill RecOnstructionist,
low as strenuously opposed to it.
another column will be found aIl3
e article from the Bulletin, headed
reconstruction" We learn also
AMY individuals who intended to
lister and vote for a Convention, .
, will now have nothing to do
b it, leaving the responsibility of .
ring the country to the Radicals
the negroes, assisted By the ere !
structionists," sO-called.
he Bulletin in a long article, show
the hypocrisy and bad faith of S
gress. thus concludes:
show that we are not mistaken in
uting bad faith to Congress, we need
cite the course Of the Hon. Reverdy
lson, of Maryland. in regard to these
instruction bills. Il is well known
the patriotic Senator, believing, as
lid, tba: Congress was acting in good
toward the South, when it passed
original bills, waived his constitutional
ples. and voted fo' them. Discour>
and disguised, no doubt. with the
ieless breach Of fai'h implied in the
age Of the expIanatc'v bill. he voted
nst it. By bis f.rDer vs'e he re-
nended the South q accept recon-
,lion upon the terms Hired by his
rvole be withdraws that recommend
We followed the lead of the dis
lished Senator 10 the first instance {;
hall follow him in the second. The
ion is not now whether we shall en-
o. 10 cave The ten excluded States
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
CT n C uLA n.

THE subscribers, in the interest Of their Gus.
Il toners, deem it expedient to call their atten.
ton to the fact, that the great bulk of the Corn
received from the West at this season Of the year
will not keep in this climate any length OF time
unless well cared for; and to make the following
suggestion Corn shipped TO the country for
consumption should be emptied out Of the sacks as
it reaches the Plantation, and stirred every
few days. until IL becomes dry-by doing which
it will keep perfectly sound and good.
But If allowed TO remain in the sacks il will soon
commence heating. and ultimately become worth
less. All corn shipped by the subscribers. is the
best article Of the respective grades 10 be found in
the market and they guarantee Il 10 be perfectly
sound when shipped, and 10 continue 90 until
reaches its destination.
ST. MOSBY q co.
Canton, March 30th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

We earn from the Mobile Tribune
u ot ,ueorsSnn. billiard, and old and
respected citizen of that city,
committed suicide on Saturday
night last. Mr.. II. after taking tea
with his family, retired to his room,
when the report of pistol was heard,
and upon the family entering, found
him dead. He leaves a wife and six
children.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

1The New York Post, intensely
Radical, mainly sides with the Pres
ident and Cabinet in the construc-
ton Of the military acts. 1t declares
there is no warrant in these laws for
Gen. Sickles to interfere with trade
and industry, as for Gen. Sheridan to
turn out and appoint Governors.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
Il Bismarck has made another in

"a Bismarck has made another i'm
mense move. Treaties have been
signed by which representatives of
Bavaria, Baden, Hesse, Darmstadt,
Wurtemberg are to IT end the Ger
man Parliament to pea and vote on
commercial questions. They will of
course soon be tired of this and de-
mand complete unity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

LIZ John II. Evans, of DeSoto
county, returned Brazil emigrant,
pnplishes a card in which he saws
that the movement to Brazil Is got
ten up for speculation; and that
Goacyra, the Brazilian agent at New
York, is thief and scoundrel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
STALLS UNIIvALLEp PIANO POLISH
FOR RENT.

HOUSE AND LOT, convenient to the
Public Square. Can be rented for the re
mainder of the year, on reasonable terms.
Apply to GA. LUoKETT, y,
May IL, 81. A.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

Tony debtors would say, pay me what thou
Owest, for my wants are great.
To my creditors, that, with me, greenbacks are
scarce, but il they want any work done In my line
| would gladly liquidate my debts in this way, IL
am not able to come TO time with the " spondu-
lix." DAVID JOIJRNAY
janl9-H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
janls-tf
New Orleans Daily Crescent.
0fficial Journal Of the State Of Louisiana.
J. o. NIXON, Editor aud Proprietor

OFFICE, No. "a CAMP STREET.
THE DAILY CRESCENT is Published evsrv
Il morning - Sundays excepted. Yearly sub
scTiption, 10 advance, SIC Half yearly, es
Quarterly, "a Single copies, 10 cents.
Regular advertisers, who advertise LARGELY.
shall be allowed such discount from transient
rates as may he agreed upon provided that in no
case shall such discount exceed rs per cent.
The Weekly Crescent Is published every Satur.
day morning. Subscription, IS per annum, IN I'D.
vance; half yearly and quarterly, same rates !;
single copies, ten cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

MAKE YOUR OWN soAP.-9Oo bog.
II es OF CONCENTRATED LYR: makes
Ine ehesPest and best soap for ordinary pur-
- May IS CASsELLA RIrrcuN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

e The human heart gives 10000
IA strokes every twenty four hours.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

A handsaw is good thing, but a
razor is better to shave with.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

The body of Macmillan was en-
balmed and delivered to Baron Mag
nus, the Prussian Minister.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

,alism, but whether we shall
alism TO get hold of them. In Thl
,ed conditions of the problem wealt
solve, we would advise our know
ms In The heigh5oring South Nj
to register themselves, SO far stave
! be permitted to do SO. but to naoro
/ the calling of conventions. US dosno
entions are called in spite OF H tUnu,
o"'.Se lns w. w." Co. ,ia oo,von. his pt
Pndeavor to save as much OF 9'I NV
Ies as possible. They will thus, ox am
'ontperform their whole duty I'm L;e
1IttstA lanf0ns
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03
4oetrg
A TALK WITH THE ROSES.

"a
BY PEARL RIVERS.
Talk to me, roses,
Ny lovers away
My heart has been lonely
And sad all the day.
Talk to me, roses,
So pretty and fair
No voice but the roses,
With his can compare.
Talk to me, roses,
Nobody is near
But the old gate, too feeble
And aged to hear.
Talk to me, roses,
rhe highwayman bee,
With his treasure reposes
long way from thee.
Speak quick, or the Katy. did
QuaIrelsome thing.l-
Your voices will drown
By the buz of her wing
"The sweet pink will hear you"
0, no she's asleep
Ii her sweet little night cap,
With rufles SO deep.
The larkspur so watchful
Might listen to you,
But her sharp ear is stopped
By bright drop of dew.
And the lilly mods low
On the violet's head,
And the birds and the butterflies
All are in bed
Then talk to me roses,
And tell me, pray,
Did you frt with sunbeam,
Or zephyr to-day.
Confess to ne roses
"Hush nearer |" you say
Then what were you doing
Az SUNSET pray =
For l peeped from my window
Nay roses don't start
And asunbeams was folded
Quite close to your heart,
And Zephyr was kissing
The blush on your cheek
And never in Gliding
A word did you speak
"Your were sending love kisses
By them to the dew,
The lover that starlight
Had plighted to you"
Nay, roses, that answer
l fear is not true,
You've been false to the dewdrop
So faithful to you.
The bright little sunbeam
Twas gay to behold,
And dazzled your eyes
With his garments of gold
The Zephyr was roviNg,
Of kisses in quest,
And he huttered the sunbeam
Quite out of your breast.
Fie. roses, like, Beauty,
You're vain and untrue
I will never grow wiser
BY talking 10 you.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

A handful of common sense is
worth bushel of learning.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

If you are stung by a bee, use
hartshorn; if bitten by snake, get
drunk. So physicians say.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

Iii is good going on foot when man
has a horse in his hand
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-03

~COunterfeit two dollar treas
ury notes have been put in circula-
ton in New York.