davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
SWanton Falls Marble Works !

The undersigned having purchased the Large
MARBLE FACTORY
And business of the late jon PERRY, and having
improved facilities for carrying on the business
by water power, would announce to the public
that he will fill all orders for
MONUMENTS,
Grave Stones Counter and Table Tops Cemetry
Posts, Window Caps and Stills, with promptncss
and at low rates. r. LESTER BARNEY
awantnn, VT. June 1865. all,2m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-14
ST. ALBANS. .........

Has on hand and is constantly Receiving ad,li.
tions to full and com pletc stock Of pure Drugs,
Patent Medicines, Chemicals, all of which will be
sold at the lowest prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
EVER BR0ueHTTO THIS MARKET

@VAu StOSout~ ~ INV ttnstNesb =
took special care to select such
Goods as cannot fail to suit all class
es Of purchasers. My stock con.
sists 10 part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jackonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jaekonet Edging aud Inserting,
Flouncing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonnets. and ladies' Hate, end some
Of the finest bleached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, a;iresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
TinWare, Queenswsre, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. ID short,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
Thursday Morning, Sept. "a, 1868.
The Coming Election.


Pink, the New York correspond
ent Of the Charleston Courier, in a
letter, writes as follows: &
/ can communicate to your rea-
ders the gratifying intelligence
that on Wednesday last, Gov. Sey-
mour, In a conversation held at
Utica with a member of the State
Committee, expressed his entire
confidence in the coming success
of the Democratic ticket. The
Governor feels assured that he is
to-be the next President of the T.
nited States-all the evidence in
regard to the progress of the can.
vass throughout the whole country
now pointing in that direction.
He acknowledged that at first
there were not visible these eviden-
ces of success. 1t took some weeks
after the nominations had been
made for some sections of the coun-
try to reconcile themselves to his
(Seymour's) position on the fnan-
ces, but now all is working admi.
rably, and day by day almost the
strength of the ticket is increasing.
In one word Mr.. Seymour is con-
vinced that the. Democracy viii
succeed. He does not attribute
this to his own personal popularity,
but to the almost universal desire
for a change of party to admins
ter the affairs of Government. I
am personally acquainted with
the gentleman who had the above
conversation with Governor Sey.
mour, and hejinforrns me that he
has known the Governor for thirty
years, and always found him cor
rect in his prophecies in regard to
election matters, not only where
they related to his (Seymour's)
own chances in this State, but also
national elections.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
NNANN, n

THIS is to notify. all persons that th sy
l. must not sign my name to any special
deputation, as desirs to make alithe special
deputations n, sself, and hereby revoking any
and all authority heretofore given to any per-
son or persona = WsF. KEITH, sa~E. :
SEPT 1876 = srFEE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

LooKJAW, OR TET4Nus.-Lock-
jaw has long been one of the most
formidable symptoms ensuing up.
on certain kinds of wounds, and
it has sometimes baffled all the
resources of surgical and medi-
cal art. At last, however, a rene
dy has been discovered that COM
pletely conquers it. Chloroform
is the .benefeent agent. The
method Of application is by plac-
ing a cloth saturated with the fluid
along the entire spinal column,
and preventing evaporation by
covering the cloth with oiled silk.
This is done whenever the patient
feels the tetanic paroxysm ap-
preaching. 1t averts all spasms,
and usually causes the patient to
sink into sweet refreshing slum-
Der, which may lead to rapid
convalescence. The inhalation
of choloroform has hitherto been
tried, but with success only when
complete aaastltesia was produced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

"a spark from passing tug at
Cleveland, Ohio, ignited the refused
oilsupon the river, the other morn
ing, and it blazedlup furiously.-
IT burned for half an. hour, and it
was with great difficulty that the
fire was prevented from commu-
nicating with buildings on the
river. banks. grc' ri
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

- In the village of Newton, Md,
there are forty manageable wild
ows and only eight widowers;; FIX
ty-three manageable, young ladies
and eight single gentlemen, or
one hundred and three ladies and
sixteen gentlemen-six and a
half for one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

Mr.. C. Ostrader, a dairy far.
mer, who lives in Greenbush, N.
Y, two or three weeks ago, took
the hide off a cow that had died
of the cattle disease. Mr.. Ostran-
der had a cut on his hand, and by
this the virus entered his sys-
tenn, and .he was soon afterward
Frustrated by disease. He con-
tinued gradually to fail until
Wednesday, when he died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24

rsC Castor beans have been grown
IN large quantities this season near
Natchez, Miss. One planter has
cultivated this season forty. acres
of castor beans. The product
was 1 900 to 1000 bushels, worth
$50 per busheb and the work
was done by himself, with the as
sistance of one negro man, cultivat-
ing also fifteen acres In corn and
six in cotton. YAE7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-09-24
For Sale.
CHEAPt
iLARGE SIZE Shnw z

. 4 LARGE SIZE Shaw &
IA Clark Sewing Ma
chine. II has been pronounced
BY competent judges the best cheap machine
get produced. i Il will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. It is so simple. that 1t
can be sent inSo any family. and used with
success, with 40 other Instructions than those
contained IN circular y hich accom- panies it.
For further particulars. apply ,at the o.
sEsyEs ofics, Fsyetteyills susie
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
NilGntW,

nRESS SATINS, 81 yard, worth So: Man
~ unl Velvet 80 ard. worth fl3; Velvet boDhs eiv va"
rsuIsd oiik go. Ladies sAd tiih.rrh'b Hat.
L BlNNSS M.lluery. No 81 BrosdNaI, az alrs
MADAME GALOUPEAU, late MathIde ~
III No Brsv res no 81 h, Isa,h 81 near Br',asr
h-ri ~ PARIS NheI
son On 1iURSDAY 2td lusI No cards
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
y,gal Tutl,ts.

| NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
~ Comfy Of Nt Izpnhf Isun .t 80 ~. -
noi .suc Drds,; los are tsrshy ~Hn" I'd o. r,as
. Cri Of he Citr ard Coaatr ErwYors Cr Hall ~
.a TO serve copy q yoot 49, .s,",, & T. h =, al, ,ssPI s ~
, days lT the service d ss w"o ss oa esr
.f p.ss q sIs. S' d: ts 's . s ~ .1,
the S:rs, for ss 'e bSES "a Sf a. sAEr I n Fs Aos
Ths complaint Till soa ~, To- esy efy ed y s oses % - -
Sffs Ssf g. ss ss; o ''' SIM sSeS 3 srt&sT g.
CUPREME COURT.-SARAH Z. HAIIA
- pssua sg,t CLAsA PktGNhr SOD ELLEN LOUISE ~ ~
ss ss. fSs~Ysts I.s i ., .coO lie m
.SDs.. 9os iSS I s spaSS .SroS t. q, lsa Der o. G
lsh of ocsoe isi at .scl S,oo hs kIcs',gs Sas"
tooee the slsxs sT prrni,-,. Az =
nSGossi .'f s s,iS s
.. hs sSi i .s tie s ." DoGs on.
thirty fee, t-u aehe sh f- SiIb s,e't OF "a,.rs ss
San Dd ,-u sch, ,bser uorhe7 sn s.gs, aE
..t ss eight sl iS @ 'e e" q .sa Az, s.s
right snRles With the h 10 ed hnr 'its ,'-
lev Place nne Zee, Ncaoga herss e'I
.os M.Dogs :res' t.sn',as tts :, toe Pc :. ID
.red situated on tue sr..ad sr,ierls ~, 81 McDous ,..
SSGpss , 3 az. s1 Ds,s .s . s two s '
er' irom SiIih street runns 'lrs rs'i .s pn a. 40
With the stmn,on.d line ,"eui I. rlrr.n neh', te -
Toe .eahsJ line brOe tt ssas
Soi os ." G n, .s' s I. 'y !s @ IIa s s. ;. .,
om the sosi esrssr o. M,p,ss, street .d ChsS, rs
o. place SssTns The I'9.cs' 9.c M hing ..I"s S he & - =.
er . on one n. tsSt. ard tAsr.ss,o rsss
in ,1J"i'' aPpsnaHrs snesr
B.s.vrLr, ESQ. P,.in,ir Attorney.
CUPREME COURT : City and County q
plaintiffs. against ROBBhr hoLChhh( sUd MARY ,. We
sF "a :" % Il s. .sss s.s a. & S % Ss sSF
lanes IL c8s5MnS 1sE aoGras &c; ss s @ to i ss o
kIessSs Nc m m 70 Ss.s s q s rASpss
PREMis!S described aid a.nsa' thai +" .' ~ So, s W
S y. c 81 New Yorl ssS now ssssG SuSssr %
% Bsdsoe-t .Hd beng tS "H. p,sTS,s s. S',ss ~
bs fourth day AEn is AID rft.Ts p, Iss. S, ~
proved before u: Surrogate csuH i =. %
SaIaSer sIy ttrre ta iA OesPsoa oit ~
; ;Ssa b. Jsqas. IS f".s, .oss., oa, & sss
10 rear b. Iao1 Of n'S - % wS s
man nobrastr' by . Of srd and dN nstse o. y.se ,,
'sS 'sl s, end tSSS oa e"cS a N, Is
A a: tls o s',aS wi suatS 1 ~, % ,rS a. xSoS iaSsS
Fushei b. the street uubrr rsenty I Nso % ns g, ,F
uf feet prs iuhrs snd ef nth w-ser from We 80
westerly Of sSI,s MoS,s and . ..sr "eS
.Hss; .y.., s.lyoSs ss. s.fs G s:,'st' :r pcs '%
thence :u,Ae, and rsG: s,s s',S' n las
JAMES VI. COLEMAN hrr
-. n, 49,. l.. pi.,.,,s Sl7 susslt-
CUpRFME COURT-C0nnty of Oranststx
- GE0RGH w. PRATT Pl,nts .gsh,' NARY hps rS, u.msd
.n-Suamoas for Relief tom DOT Sr 10 20 .o.. th. 80
na,,t Of PlaintH action. shh Na ted su Iei
Hv ~ or.rg. tto.hea said C"untY and state |" SIT
Insn.t 10 Ifs of Soar nssrt al sus
n ~ 49, Rnldny Ia tie ef Ee~agh In ssh ,.ehV .rs
~ SyorI VthIn divs si"t the service Oi 'e
y1 exclusive dsy Of such rvcs sp l' a. cs,rl M
l, q. er,by requirtd. the pisntt sH spT o ms'''
t r thr com omplaiuL-Dard AuTust ~ lSoh IN.
relief demAn'u .Iia n TITIs PlaiH,f. ohs
V"AS - '' tatv of NsSbrrgb.
gan-Is ewTh
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
NESsRs. ROBERTS BROTHERS PUBL
UVrB spiTios o1
MIR. nfORRlS'S POEM.
Que thIck vol. 10 na Prize. 81 IS
THE EARTHLY PARADISE.

Fpgh Of th me pe'kTt ef snv oh'r vte
la. rIevrH an Of soliug freshly Ad snp on 81
Al - rspnsung Nhai be
irrthfans u Too bll :"
tp.te PsFAi Sc augs dursan the hrrs aud n'
Of fnfin ht' hrflrs
have slsh hsr'ug treat THIS IN tfrf '-ess rs
reums ,bsi bs.ry aeB " our rrAder'-lssuTdsJ He
nav vkihsr 81 dy equals M Morris In
vhish gr~ser1
o iasinsH t't eH's m'' TIE beng not
uanrs sEsnt uslrsisi p,ih" T'ia postfs
of s,s-r pi,on 80 ufL.saiJ. Athsusslue
Then rh thaa 10 leap fn-a the rrolern
Of ih. ppug srstiss ~ M"fss hrh
rvd ftcy. T"'ns n 'hs Not ssNghi1 sni '@n-i
~hh .sraHd the b"o BOY sHasei ts sry
.,.ia 81 loiltfg HAn. - >p~,tss"E
an, as ss. vhs wfs,s' tsau rhst '
i,s wiiLsst - asiNar Tor fHst -"
preference h' at Gs PoFula' tsi
-hcb ~ ytI bs peyasf Sts'sf TIE rosiD 1sF
ooJ."-lPan Nal GaisEc
toI by all BOOB .e-r, usqsi po,tpti NJ q, Psi,lsr'
ROBERTS BROTIENS,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
rtt1 glnbIitations.
HARP + Il
NEW.MONTHLY MAGAZlNb
FOR NOVEMBER, 1883.

NEW.MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER 1883.
cUNIRNTs;
FIsuCILTURE ~ AMERICA.
n1rsrA,ross Preach nstt,irs Race and Bore-A s'non
LaGyr-ssnoa spearng in ortgsh-oy'e''li"rde-P o.
Fish Poui.-An oi FshFtnnit Soroniss, SeotlsBL-Ache,
improved atehng oses trss IstcliBE Bor-lnpr
u.n a,ri BY F.ccutud.s.seurPs The Trout sp,sh-Iroa'
Tgg lgus,d.-MsgaSeI front Fy One Week od-Toui Fp
Oa weri DID, Life sIr.-Troulet Three Months oid Li SIZE
Feeding the ysBsg Trout Iaute Sir Months old Life she
Iisrs. Of ApswstPs RaceSsth Gresh-Stephen H As"oh
The Touplals sprsngrfs Trouiiae Hsehg ileu'e-IAo
Tr,utiae Pish-Pond<-Seih Grees's shsd Hachi gBcI
EXPLORATIONS ~ LOWER CALIFORAlA--(Socond Tdpsr)
the GsrsrpSrsop' sf The
de Carriers IN La PaL-sss An
tonovepiura Coont.The CookGsilibs ready for the jour
rey-On raL-Toos Sanio.llunors Of the CoefA bad
PasSwaerng Pinr,Appsseh u HagialsnACamp st saii''
TIE HANDEL FESTIVAL AT TnE CRYSTAL PALACE 'asa
IlrSrrArIoyS Sims ReeVeA-SaseV V-TitenI-Ssnss Del
by.-Chri.iss Nison-Sherrngto gtoH-RaJsrsdorG
MISS WORTHS COMPETITOR.
\ 81 REAu MAJORS BUSINESS AND PLEASURES
HOUSEHOLD GODS
TIE woNiNS KINGDOM LOVE STORY. BY the Ashsf Of
"Jobu Tia lax GeprmaD"
ILlusrR.rroS.--The wh.. EIaa and LsvJ-JaH' and
J-,tyTLs BroIb,rs SssImsh
TIiE VISIT.
RURAL LIB
A MOVING TALE. .-.
WI n BOoK.
LuCl RUliyBN'S WILL .
MEAEMEr ALI or EGYPT.
FLOWER SONGS.
MARrlLDON.
DEMOCRACY OPTiIG CHISESR
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EyEsfa
EDITORS DRAWER
TERMS FOR HARPRRs MAGAZINE, WEEKLY. AND BAzAh
MAGAZINE-Obr Copy fsr Oue lrsr.................bt
MtE@Lt-O.r Copy for obs lsar..................'.
BAZAt--Oue Cops ioT Ose ltar.................s..
nAKPERs MAGAZINE. nARPBEs WEEKLY, and HARPERs
BAZAR 10 sddr, for year. sloI ,so for ~
Al ,ra copy either the NAGAZlSg he WEEKLY or the
BAzAR will he supplied sat 10 every Cb of f's sabAshee'
| .. each, n ope remittance. VI SIS Copies ~ go
Baund MAGAZINE sAb Volume eonhng The Fn~
r, o S Mouths will he furnished for 81 volume and seat by
postage paid Bsaad younes Of the WEEKLY each 'onns
sontauing HnK One Year S be rnsbd hr 81 hesh
h. rtp p.d ,bs weight Of that AoS ed
| tn, mail nARpER BROTHERS, Publishers,
Fr,kHp sanar, Nr.-Y
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
1J1UE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF

rI'HE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
G5N tLt,k, 3 SetNf f re ' ., ,S TO-, ls 70 -. =,
C0LFAX Hon Ch.rs. rbeI laNsVr.sr 4 N. 1''.
,rs i7ma ,al, tbr-s psrs ts
'e '9 htY.fIs - ra .rys ID ~ . a. i, ls s
syl ibr 10, aGsu. GnSs whu' 'ulsa .au.u' Of ~,
~, esapsiss e@rss-, ,u stJ sss'y IL %.
AEstas c h' iele"tE ue'''s' Of 's'
yo ~. II. @ Clsss clsms q 81, sas s,,snT, Committee
al ssr.hr ~ 20 .hd 'irss,~a - h'S. o. 1,s VI, :
In, IIoa nosss Cb.-.s Of colEresu' EI'ssr'' cOHHir
DO A..l.oD.. % re. TO. 10 's' c."V.sA'
"s,. sA 81. he .''d' ' .ad ''H''' hn to 'I'h
Gyr Jsla a L"s,s; oo~H',a-r = .rs, sf n-psss
E.d T Is. ~. s..s. :. sss.s. psVs.i s. .G sea,
,sses..-
90, besi'tl g..
'P .r t 1 n % .i. s 70. , a., .,,s ss ~ S'' O'''
I,- charmed -h A. soL 1t ds''s'd 10 S'oOH' ",H''d
hoTspAJ"
I'D 30, &c. bow the geld :, better ussr4 si'S The
b.I.u of0,s Grants suT as'lor Of N'v n.@y Of
MI rs.g. .,@,'. s.,. .gg'i;d h' poet. g.. o.,,,
.osps ,aa ,a sh1sh lac S,t',r-
-n,.sro, ,o q. .,. So1 ssfre Il. .ur.s. a t... ii.
sIe.,s, boi for rrs.r. r'sLsT Gr ali ul. i's' 'A.'i
you 0f 'hh "o'' "p'f'.san sn. 81 sL', ,,,,,, pea,
9Th. As' campaign Ne olGas ,,r. s' e,,.;.ss"
!, s,, S . %' a. ~. s t. .1, IS e.o, . m ~.
o1tf"
Wsebnan Reflector
"ofh, nan. hr,s the L,i adapted for popssr nss
Bf-tsa lfaus-ript
Deserve. III. large" pa. ny ei,eal',."a"
B'san iTsttiTL
nor. con sire ard snd record oil as1
.tofy pubhsleI a. least. uot in our dsy.'
EcvIofk Tflhun-.
,ped ,Leteh Of Gen Gsbts msU tar''T and he p.rsorh
ehar,etsr az .dasbly adapted Tor general circulation"
Norrst,r pslisaluu.
pecasrit book G the peopehr hsa sf un Hhe have mol
tine ~ We more fol sBi ,is'ofsts spfsa'
Chrstlsp Adr~s,s. hss fofk
sviutT dssi.urd Tor 'CsmpsFn Doeuaht
tk0ush from Its contents sils
ErW,Yort Comm-rcisl AlTvrasr
"T1s vsTi 10 sIossingJ st tsle
AmtsAsioH
history eth SALIENT of the var book d,ndsrnf r
merit ard ha ,drni bssn prepared With vie" 's o@e'lisr
nore yhsn ettemea re.duf"
rc, Rfy o,u b, 'Iprtt, IS PER doi,n sO per lo The
cash al mus accompany ilo AdiTs. IHh TRIBUNE
hsu ImL
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
Gbanur for Susinrss M,r.


4 RARE CHANCE-B0OK and STATION
~ RRY sTORE for SALE th- leading uptown.
dng argr business; r selling the has other hs
n. you'd sIehags bond ard @orIgs New.
Ysrk Jersey proey Address STATIONERY Tnbn. Ohee
A LADIES aud GENTS FU FINISHING
~ GOODS STORE In tboronsbr or sALR scrs Will b. IA
voiced ahdrui sw three years lease eot
MAlD kJo, No ~ broldwAL
CONTRACTOR.-W RESPONSIBLE
he charge of Slate Quary and Mil un5sr
ssurs,i ~iib ,h'- Of prns,, 1&irs., O BoK No l&4
EOR SALE, or would EXCHANGE, IA TIN,
sTOvR HARDWARE STORB Gosi location and aosiah
b.ayss Apply 80 Mr. RAY, No a. Lberty.st .eeood s9oI
HOSIERY MlLIs-F0R SALE, a valuable
property bl manufacture Of COTTON HOSIERY aRi
,tar 10 New kog producing Arysy ef shsv zos.
The the shove mill have fanDd rssfy saie 10
SrvyarL Bo,tsB iBd Phdspbs For particulars apply 10 BsI Ne
1LETPo
FJNHERE il chance for first-class JOB
PRINTER sud JOB BINDER 10 get isto Prosperon, Printing
Bsus Puhhng ose which R rorganhns the J"n stock
The 4. Trbahc and other leading Prsuz
e. references aud capital reqgred Address FRANk
LIN, Bos No. 2si1 N'Slark ?. n
NVANTED-$5,0OO upon BOND and MORT
GAGE imprprd real this ctr worth hve times the
and free from incubrane Any pesn having lhe
Amouhi lsaE for tenn ol VIII do ~s TO snsSti ts
brokers need commissions Hi be- PAIL me
addressed W. H. station c. stating An interview nv BE- Aae Hl
Nth Immediate siteBlon
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
s al,s bp Sa,tiar.
/. ~ Mssxrr. Anet.n.,.,
RoOK TRADE SALE Rooms, cLwro,
Tor.es. 6mri,at1. ft.

At HENRYs CITY AUCTION MiPr
IA Broadway tsd fiifynubs r.gri.r ptshe ,s,s o aos
CARTHAGE HAkNkSS rugs WHIPS cd srsrgtSi.. as y
rig ami drrg. led syerJ Mi-OSEsDAY ssa slris.H
ibroathouS he u seook Bu'ss vii .ls
Hur.s. sntshe hglt diving AL Al
~bstfsr spp,sy Stfsa'sd not Iks ares, k.,s,t ~
ahd mad Carnage, aud a., VI Hsr m
bsadi ssp-nar Pirs Phsfoos by Nas, Ssps,u
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22

rNHE COMING REFORM.-M0ULE" EARTH
L ErS In preparation snd vii b. read, ,oes. -
EARIii nSETS-HOW TO MAKE THEN, AND
HOW TO USE THEM.
~ CEO. WAXING. ia.
OF Drsinnf FOR Frost ard
Dsuipg far Health Fonn,y cntura E.nesfof tbs Ceslsl
P.t.. Prce IS cent?. Address = f. TRIBUNE. Sssiot
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
6uuartnusbp nciius.

Gupurtn,rshp 9oiius
NOTICE of DISSOLUTION of PARTNER
IN SUP-The Partnership hrafore eIng between the sub
.rbss in the busaess Hat uBe the Of T.
ARCHER 60 ARCHER CARMODY 10 this dsy dssnred bT
.sta Al son..pt-Oet is ls0l THOMAS ARCHER,
MICHAEL CARMODY
The business carried Old place No. 5 Pesr,.. Sev
YorS bJ The sub.frbena CARMOpY. GREEN BLAIR.
rl'HE FIRM of GEO. GOLDBERG a. Co. is
th. dsr dsoTsd nv consent Mr. q. GOLDBERG COO
tnu-. oil No III wasi St AVID ..smes
all abilities and collection of debts GEORGE GOLDBEhS,
krw.yurk, OI ~. 1868. A. hBi AOhE
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
prufrssiunzl gOti,ts.

DR. T.. b. FOOTE, author of Medical Com
~ he consulted or by letter ., hs ohce,
LsIns Of East sshhst otes hoan
rom 10 q N. Ii p N. Cousuision free
DRIVATE HOSPITAL for the more obscure
the Ps's vhcsrs under .hs sIrlnsy. control Of I'D
WARD H. DIXON ~ D. rdcr Of The scape Hemerhon, Her
ysee" fsiaa and SctutheiI modern treatment and ah
NeAlps M t IBelose 10 Boz No 32 Hours for
hoa Ito and EVENING" at Dr. pa residence No
Fnhste.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

0np Of Gen. Lees family tells Of %
most touching incident that occurred
i between tie General and an old sol
dipr, s0on after the surrender. 1t is
as follows:
IN cd man, tail, rough, and rag
qeI, but u true hearted Nirginian,
rom the mountains, called at the res
idcHce Of the General, and speaking
low, cmpaaticalIy and misterousIy
. low, said:
"GiHral, I've come down here to take
You and Your wife and dartcr up to
ourpla"e in the mountainS-the Yam
tees has cotehcd President Davis an
they'll be arter you sure. They hates
YOU, GjuaI, kase YOU licked 'em so.
! haiut got 10 niggers to wait on you,
but me and HE Old woman can do it,
and lowering his voice to a whisper
Gimal, there's places up thar wheI'
you can hide, and nary Yankee can
aud yc.'
"But" said the General, "you
surely would not have me, your Gen
elaI hide from the Yankees p
"But, Hinral, faint no fair fight
now. They'll sneak up unbenownst.
and il they cotcA you, they'll hang
you sure"
The General assured the old fellow
Chat there was no danger Of his hang.
ing, and, looking pltiiully at the tat
tered clothes and stockingless feet
said:
"#ait, my kind friend, while | go
APP stairs"
Tie then went up and returned
with a package, which he gave tho
old man, saying:
'Somc kind Baltimore ladies have
sent me some nice clotling-morc
than.I need. have put up here
part Of it for you. VIII you accept
and wear it, for the sake of your old
commander and friend ~
The old held the package at
arms length for a moment or two.
then pressing it to his bosom and
folding his arms over it, he held it
there. Big tears rolled down his
turowcd cheeks, As soon as ho
could speak, he said;
Ne wear these clothes, Ginral!
10, not while | live; but I'll keep
them till | die, and they'll put them
on the old man when his work is
lone and they lay him in his coffin.
I'll sleep sweet in them, Ginral,
sure - He went out sobbing. and
holding the bundle to his breast as
ne would have done an infant. |
believe my father was crying too; l
know thai ! was.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
q BIT E A ne u
A FRIEND.

DIED, in Sharon, March 81, of pneumonia ,
Henry OTEY PUGH, son of Rev J. NJ and Mrs
0 v Pugh, in the 18th year of his age
The deceased was a youth of integrity
high sense of obligation, goodness and pfety'
dignidel, amia5le, manly, respectful and con-
siderate in his depOtment.
In the ninth year of his age, he sought TO
the blessing Of cd in forgiveness and peace
From that time till his death, he endeavored
to maintain the character of the Christian
Every one, who knew him, said "Ctey was
good hoy" He was a general favorite.
His death has created vacuum in our
community, and made ourihearts sad ! Yet
we feel that be has been transplAnted to n
purer and better cline, where pain ard sick
ness, and weeping and death shall be known
40 more
This is a sweet consolation to his bereayed
parents.
FRIEND
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
OBlTuA r Y.

DIED at his residence, in Choctaw benu't
Bolivar county, Miss, on the 18TH INST
JEFFERSON WILKINSON, aged sixty years
Ia the death Of this man, not only MS i""i-
ily but his neighbors have sustained great
and irleparable loss The writer OF ths
feeble tribute to his memory had the good Tor
tune to be well acquainted with the deceased
and to be numbered with his friends, and I.
ia in no spirit ofeulogy that be speaks OF MN
as one Of natures uoblemen'
In the various relations of citizen friend
neiehbor, husband and father, he hIled the
measure Of his duty, and left us an example
worthy Of our admiration aud imitation
While the widow and the orphan VIII drop
the tears upon the grave of the husband ana
the father, the feeling of anguish VIII DC
sootened by the recollection OF his many
FRIEND,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14
RETRI3TTICN,

The Radicals, who have been pre-
scribing negro political and sonia
equality for the South. win have d
taste of their own dose in their ap
preaching convention to nominate q
Presidential candidate. We predict
that there will be a strong infusion
OF the negro element in that body.
Lynch, the negro preacher and po,it-
ical missionary from PENNSYLVANIA.
has,been designated by the black and
taHs as one of the delegates from
Mississippi, for the State at large.
The Northern people will Thus ha en-
abled to see with their own eyes n
practical Illustration of the Radical
doctrine. How long would Lynch
have remained in PENNSYLVANIA be-
fore he would have aSpired to repre-
sent a white constituency. or before
any white constituency would have
degraded their race by accepting him
as a representative ! And vet what
is the difference practically Chosen
by the negroes and white outcasts of
Mississippi, does be not participate
in selecting Presidential candidates
and a platform Of principles Tor The F..
people of the North as well as of tie F..
South.-CiarioH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-14

- When horrors are predicted on
the floor of Congress as the probable
and almost certain consequences of
the action of that body, the radical
members utter derisive shouts of
laughter. These Radicals have been
in power eight years, and whenever
The tendency OF their measures
have been exposed, they have jeered
and laughed AMI ridiculed, and we
see now awful results of their meas.
sures. The government is on the
terrible verge of dissolution and
still they laugh and laugh. Revolu-
ton and civil war are eminent, but
their laughter rises with the occa-
sion. They seem less like human be-
lngs than grinning fieRds from hell
Louisville Courier.