davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
IN Or HooiANE bkHAhDhO h-Ho.
HY q. DE FERRET,


AUCuONEEE-Ohice g. Hoyal street.
TUESDAY, February Isth, IsSs, at AZ
O'Clock AZ the Merchants aud Auc pnecrs' exchange
ROYAL street between Canal ard Cusonhnass srr-ts IN
virtue order from the Honorable John Thomas
Judge Of the Second Dstot court f New Orleans, dated
J nary 3 1853 81 public auction, the following described
real estate " n be sold, viz
TWn Tors o. GROUND numbered from l to 10 iucu-
Hated in the First District Of this city, IN the
bounded BY Canal Bernsd0tte Sc Pstrck AID Gssquet
streets ssdots arc contiguous front on Canal street. and
measure IS follows:
Lot No measures q feet front on Canal street. 25 fest on
the rrsr pe, bY dent ht-- r--n-i ao- u ti5 reg
Tots Nos two three four Eve SIX sewn sIght and nine
rear line BY depth between parallel lines Of hundred
and eight feet sight inches and six lines Lot 10. ten being
oregulsr form % Te 81 feet inches ana lines front on
Canal street los feet Inches s1e lines In depth the
line dividing from Ne nine l2 Zee. inches ard lines
IN depth the line towards 1enacoe street. and p fest and
inches on the rear line 1le whole sccor ting . plan
crawn the sd April u67, by Psul G. Boudonsquie,
ns~TTRns-one third and the balance on credit Of
vendors lien sud bearing ght cent Interest per
from the day Of sale mil hasl payment In q jadi i
proceedings for the recovery the Of uopad
the purchaser VII be required 70 pay nVe per cent Sosys
tbe recovered purchase will be
required TO the payment Of the taxes for the current
Act Of sac u internal revenue st mps attached
before Armand Pito Jr, notary public, Al purchasers
pense
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on CARONDELET
WALK, BETWEEN PRIEUR AND JOHNSON
STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF J. J. DEPoUILLY.
No 2S,0O5
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07

AssIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
STOCK OF FAMILY C .oCERIEs AND FURNITURE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF LOUISIANA,
E MEYER IN BANKRUPTCY.
BIZ c. r. GIRARDEY a. CO..
Office, No II Exchange Place.
MOyDsY, February I7th, 1865, az 10
tsn Eq, general assignee in bankruptcy for the United
States District Court o. louisisne and in the matter q
'O The T'' STOCK OF GOODS AND FURNITURE in the
streets comprising 4 well c9c,
ETY. Of Preserved Frut and Canned Goods Of every de-
scription
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The whole g De os The seqst of &C.
Rs- TKKxs-C-sh in U. Treasury Notes
AssIGNEEs SALE or JACOB BARKER IN BANK
RUPTCY.
SALE AT AUCTION OF OIL PAINTINGS CoMPRIs.
ING COPIES OF THE GREAT MASTERS, Exc
CUTED MOST ARIIsTICALLY, AND HAVING
UNUSUAL MERIT
BY c. II. GIKARDEY ~ CO., Z.
Office No. II Exchange Place
TUESDAY, Feb. IL: 1865, at the onic-. Ia
the foursory brick No. Go BarOnne,
Ter and Union streets will be sold auction
II O'Clock A by order of Norton, Esq Assignee in
Bankruptcy for the United District Court and the
Of the bankruptcy Of Jacob Barker, Esq., the follow
ing list Of Gil Paintings, tO-wi':
1.-The Transit guration.
st John be Evangelist.
3-Cieopatra
z-Abraham and Isaac.
5-Mad,nna de Segiola.
6-PlilosOphsrs.
7-David
S-St &c lila.
q-Eudymion.
l0-Fornar ina.
ll-Mad Juna
12-Landscape.
1s-ItarHor
The Emp JOSEF hine, and sundry other Engravings
~ TEHNs-tih-h in a. 4 Ireasafv Netss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
oLorH1sG FOR ALL SEASONS.
GENrIEMENs FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS
vALIsEs, ETC, ETC.

A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOR rHE
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
MONTGOMERY BROS. g. co. IS SALES.

MON TGOMERY BROS. g. co, s SALES.
LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF ELEGAEI
G1od and Single Horses, Elegant Saddle Horses FEf
EorE Nolss Pine Mich Cows Bassiez 3 arness Wagons
zto, etc ~ szctiou.
~ MONTGOMERY BGDS. ~ CO..
= n. MONTGOMERY, Auctonesf
onioe-d Camp streea
Midday, Feb. 7th, at II o'clock a.
s.. p. LHor's stabss. GrsvieT street, VIII SOLD
Ee-sst aatch Herses.
Elegant Saddle Horsas
Fine Work Eules.
fine Mich Cova
hlsO-TOp ard Open Buggea, Harness wsSons
go rKKa,-Cash in q. g. TrsAsurY Eotss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS
vALIsEs ETC., ETC.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FOR rHR
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE
STORE FIXTURES, SHOW GASES, ETC. ETC.
-coxFRIsISe-
TIE WHOLE STOCK OF MEssRs. DREYFUs, BRO
THEIRS co. On BANKRUPrCDp
IN The
STORES CORNER OF CANAL AND CAMP STREETS.
SALE AT AUCTION, By ORDER OF E. E. MORTON,
ESQ, ASSIGNEE
TIE WHOLE STOCK OF MEssRs. DREYFUs, BRO
THEIRS co. ON BANKRUPTCY.,
STORES CORNER OF CANAL AND CAMP STREETS.

SALE AT AUCTION, BY ORDER OF E. E. NoEToS,
ESQ, ASSIGNEE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07

VALUABLE BUnDne Lots on CANAL sTaEEr.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07

CARL KOHN VS.. N. ROURKE-FOURrH DlSrRIJr
Court OF New Orleans-No l9,727.
DY VIRTUE Of - writ OF derI faei ~
reCtJd By the Honorable TIRE Fourth district court
Of New OTl,an., ia the above tiel cause, I viii
proceed TO cell az Iubbe suction, At the Merchant and
CASTOR streets. the Sec nd strict Of this
WEDNESDAY, tie 2Gth day Of February 1868 II o'clock
the following descnb. d property, via:
The one undivided half Of certain LOf OF GROUND,
bounded by julia basin dare St Johu) Grod Rampant
Gate Crcuh and forming the Of Jnla ana
Basin streets. sad lot htty feet front
Julia street. by deDtn and Basin Of
with ali the buildings aud improvement the rights ways,
privileges and bDpurtenances, including machinery for
Disti iefy, Stills. and instruments tseIelOr.
se zed In the abovs suit
H1- IERNs-Cash on the spot.
jazz fell &c Sheriff ofths Parish Of Oasans
POLICE JURY, PARISH o. ORLEANS, KIGHr
Bank, MeGora NcGhe, McGes. and Thomas Il. he
Ghie NeGee-Fourth DistreE Court Of New Orleans
No. 20IIZ
RH VIRTUE OF n writ OF seizure ard
iriet Court Of New orleabs the above entitled cause vii
proceed 70 tt at pubic auction Merchants
uof seTs Exchange Royal street, between Canal Gus
tomhoute streets IN the Second District. tli. city
NJ. tbs follow ing described property, viz
THE AURORA PLANTATION, situated IN TIL. "a i-h
on The right bank Of the Mississippi river about
below q Of Algsrs and BOUNDED pn the uposr line
Imngke Road known the Cut OF having front o. about
iWeij I'VE arpens more Or less, the Mississippi river
With depth Of shout seyenty-fve Erpeats
Seized ~ the aheye
az iKRNs-Cssh the SPOT
js29 fl529 Sheriff Of he Psfiss Of t1rI1,ap,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07
CORNELIUS BALDWIN vs. JAMES A MORAN
Thiro District Court Of New Orlesns-No. 40.

pY VIRTUE of Writ sf seizure
bsnd Sale directed by tbs Honorable the Third Ds,ct
Court Of Few ehesrs, IN the sbove entitled cause, 7
viii proceed sell public aHctoA at the Merchants
and Auctohesrs Exchange RoJel street between Canal
and Ca tshouse streets in the second District OF this city,
FRIDAY 2t day " February, ls6S, a. Il o'clock
the fo,o~ ipg de- cTibed properly viz
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND WithN AL the Buildings
Improvements thereon rights privileges and
pNrenanees theeuntO belonging ia wise sppesinns
situated in the First District Of this city, ia me square
bonded by Liberty, Date ST. PsuD Hvrd, date 6irondJ
Common sad graver streets measuring t.iry est 'front.' on
inches Ia depth between parallel ines per plan b.
Wilkinson late oepsy surveyor general dated she 6h %
December 1873 annexed act passed the SLIT %
December lsS8 before ". y Levi. then notary puOc ia
this city. The Improvements said 10.
story Frame Dive ling and Kitchen known Ne GO Liberty
bald property acquired by defendant from g. n
and Anna M Jones and Leila Bra uts by passed before
p. O. CuveeT notary public IN this eis1, the 18th Oct
Der, 1856
Sc zed in the above suit
10 TERAsThe purchsserto assume the payment ~ ~,
BY defendant his orcer sad By HIM In
dorsed dated New Orleans October % h. 1S6-5ue too
Sl2 20 payable after date ard he other for 25 IS
payable years after cate, with iuCr8
IRON date until due and eight per cent from maturity uu
FINAL payment and e balances Of The OF a1judcao1
essh ON the spst
fa01f CN~r4R - g.. pars a. nrran
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07

Bhe interest Of the city of New Orleans in the above
described pooety being ONEHALF, purchasers will have
the right and privilege Of payment Of their purchases in
CITY CURRENCY in who part, 70 the exteat OF the
- of be
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-07

HENRY FRELsON VS.. MARY HEINE, taARIA anna
KurtE widow BY first marriage Of XAVIER Borden, aud
the wife Of John Heine) and JOAN Feline her husband
Third Dis ret Court Of New Orleans No. q 03l
OY KbRTUEOT - writ OF flari facias 60
by the Honorable the Third District Court OF NsS
OTes1s the above entitled will proceed s1 "a
public auction, At the Ne chants ana Auetoneer Exchange
Roys street. between Canal and Cust1house streets
second district Of ths city, MONDAY the tenth QJ1
day Of Feb 1865 atlE O'clock heioOsng described
property, w
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with TIE In
provements thereon situs ed IA the Third District OF this
city square 0oundsd By Esp enade Miro Givsz d
Kerleree desgnat,dby the letter 80" sketch
made by dHemec0urt deputy the 2Jta De-
eember ls60 and haysg the following dimensions Iowt;
81 feet II il ches and lines front Epahade street. 500 sE
6inches and lines front thence Olqus
lire Is fest inches and hnes I'm dspth, u1til strikes
Kserec ree and SIC feet the side line towards Calves
street.
Being property which acquired By
purchase Alfred ksrchand per psssoa before
Adophe BOud0u-quis, late nstay puDitc, la ths cy,
dated March l5 1861
Seized in the above suit.
nSr-IERMs-Gash on the spot
GEO. W AVERY,
jag "a felO Sheriff Of the Parish of orleans
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

All the great soldiers of the Fed
eral army are for Seymour and Blair.
Generals Mcclellan, Rosecranz,
Buell., Franklin, Morgan, Fitz, John
Porter, Hancock, Rousseau,-a full
list would fill a column-are sustain
ing the cause of the Union and the
Constitution in advocating the cleo
ton of the Democratic candidates for
the Presidency and the Vice Presi.
dency. ...r....
These great men, now that the war
has ended, are cooperating with
their old enemies, Generals Lee,
Johnston, Hampton, Forrest, Hill,
Beauregard, Cheatham, Gordon, etc,
ETC., in last and final effort to re-
establish the government on the
firm foundation Of restored Constitu-
ton, and so to preserve the liberties
of the people and the integrity of
the States.
On the other hand, Grant is sup.
ported by Vienna Schenck, Red
River Banks, Spoon Butler, Head
quarters Pope, Barton Key Sickles,
Dirty Work Logan, etcetera-" Gen
erals" whose principal ACHIEVEMENTS
have given them nick-names of in
fanny or ridicule that will cling to
them through life-whose associates in
the South are Brown, Brownlow,
Holden, ct id omne genus, whose
names are synonymous with treach-
cry, falsehood, and treason.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

A LONG EARED RADICAL DELE
GATIoN.-A rich joke is told on the
Radicals of Salem, Indiana, which is
said to have occurred a few days
ago. An extra train, loaded with
iackasses, was being transported
over the Louisville and New Albany
Railroad. The telegraph operator
at Salem, boy, getting wind Of ii,
set a rumor atioat that a large dele
CATION of Radicals would pass thro'
Salem at a certain hour. Rumor,
increasing as it flew, said that many
eminent speakers We're aboard, and
/ that bands OF music accompanied
/ the expedition. Immense crowds of
enthusiastic Grant men repaired to
the depot, hat in band. ready for the
expected cheers. When the train
Numbered in, and an aged and reve-
rend owner of a pair of fabulous
ears stuck his head ont of Il stock
car, and gave vent to long. agoniZ-
ing heehaw, that fairly shook the
hills around, CONSERVATION seized
the crowd, and in two minutes not a
Radical was to he seen within a mile
of the depot. Complaint has been
made to the superintendent against
the operator. and he is in momentary
expectation Of notice to quit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
..... lFrom the New York Herald.
AGENTLEMAN ON THE STUMP.

Unfortunately for the previous his
tory of what is famlliarly known as
stump speaking, that class Of oratory
has been identified with much that
! is coarse, personal and undignified.
Political antagonists have found their
most trenchant weapons not so much
in thoughts that move 'as in words
that burn, aud abuse of each other
has been the staple OF their argu-
ments. Abuse Of ones neighbor is,
at the best of times, blunted weap-
on, and is more apt to, hurt the one
who Yields it than him at whom the
blow is aimed. Mr.. George H. 3n-
dleton seems to undelStand this. He
has given an examl ieIn his late
speeches in Maine th"" even in the
heat and passion Of '.sPresidern
campaign, the issues involved in the
contest can be discussed without
vituperating those who are on the
other side in the arena; that meas
ures of policy can be dissected on the
stump with as much dignity as in
the Senate of the land. In speaking
of Gen. Grant as man who, being
invested with high trust, did not
misuse it, from whose laurels "he
would not pluck one single leaf" and
indeed in the general tone of his
speeches, Mr.. Pendlcton has not only
reflected credit upon himself and won
the respect of his opponents, bnt he
has administered a rebuke to those
party organs on both sides that have
been demoralizing the profession of
journalism by the use of infamous
language and personal abuse.
Abusive language, spoken in haste
or written in delberation, may tickle
the ear of the audience or the humor
Of the reader, but they may wiring
the heart of the mother, the wife or
the child with pang that no plea
of political necessity can justify. Mr..
Pendleton seems to comprehend this,
and in dealing with principles and
not with personal character he has
given assurance at the very opening
Of the campaign that there is at least
one gentleman on the stump who,
whether there be much originality
in his views or not, observes the
amenities which belong to public as
well as private life in laying them
before the people. Would that we
could say as much for the party
newspapers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

ful anxiety, sprung the bolt. The
door swung upon its hinges, and my
companion calling to me not to close
it, as 1t was self-locking, sprang into
/ the vault. did not follow. heard
the murmur of low voices within, and
the next moment the lady re.appear
ed, and leaning upon her arm a man
with a face so pale and haggard that
| started at the sight. How he must
have suffered during the three days
of his confinement.
Remain here" she said, handing
me the lantern. Il will be back i'll
a moment
7 The two slowly ascended the stairs,
and | heard them enter a room i'm
mediatelr Y above where | was stand
ing. In less than Il minute the lady
returned.
=" ShaIlT close if, madam ?" said /.
Placing my hand upon tic door Of tho
vault.
mo! No :" she exclaimed, hastily
sclzing M arm. alt awaits another
occupant
/ ~ Madam Won c9rtaiulV do not in
tend
. re Won ready !" shp ,ptrrrunted
jmnatientlv boIding the hanJker.
rLief 70 NV eyes The tLouoht
flashed across nv mind that she in.
tended to nnsI, me into thn vauIt and
hury me and nv secret together.
She seemed 70 lead fine spSniciou
and continued. "Do not he alarm.
ed. Yon ARE NOT fine man."
could NOT mistake tLe re,rfuI
mronino Of thn rpmnrIi and I sind.
Lnrad oS hnrt my. LnYL m +Lo L,,d
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-Yesterday the
House passed a resolution to hold
two sessions during the eligibility
discussion.
This morning Turner (ncgro) spoke
and held the floor during the session
out of courtesy. He said he was
entitled to a seat, and he would not
cringe nor beg it. There was no
parallel in the history of the world
to the scene presented today. New
er before was man arraigned before
a legislative body for all offence
committed by God himself. He did
not know until the past three weeks
the imbecility of the Anglo Saxon
race. This momentous question will
not be settled today, but will be
handed down to generations as long
as the sun goes down. Every State
was reconstructed under the act that
no discrimination should be made on
account of race, color or previous
condition. If every scalawag and
carpet Dagger must ride into power
on the backs of the black men, we
will ask Congress to take away the
ballot, and we will submit the ques-
tion to Congress or to the convention
which made it, and will abide by
their decision. III the measure is
carried, l will call a convention of
my people, and will send for carpet
baggers, scalawags, Yankees or any
body for legislators, except. GeOrgi.
ans. You may drive us out, but you
will light the torch which will never
be put out. This thing means revo.
luton. Look out, carpet baggers
When we go, they will turn you out.
impeach Bullock, and upset the con-
stitutiOn.
In the afternoon session, several
members participated. On the vote
being taken, negroes were declared
ineligible by vote of so to 23-un-
seating twenty-five negroes. -Four
remain, who claim to be white men;
their case is being investigated.
Turner walked out and brushed
the dust from his feet.
The other negroes bowed to the
speaker and waved their hats to the
white members.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 3.-The white
boy who mysteriously disappeared
was found, murdered by negroes,
near the city. His gun and clothing
were gone, and it is supposed that
he was murdered for them. An in
quest was held, and verdict rem
dered that he was killed by parties
unknown.
There is great excitement in the
city. Parties were ont three days,
hunting the body. They met armed
bodies of negroes, who halted them
with military precision. Parties are
now out, securing the country in
search of the murderers.
Robberies and assassinations of
whites by negroes, on the roads
leading to the city, are of hourly
occurrence. The negroes in. and
around the city are thoroughly Or
ganized, drilled and we'll armed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

SIGNIFICANT - In Washington,
the corpse of 'Ehad. Stevens was
guarded by negroes, and it was
escorted by negroes to Lancaster.
But the presence Of negroes under
such circumstances was distasteful
to the Radicals of the latter city,
and by them the escort were refused
permission to participate in the flu
neral ceremonies. Stevens was the
special friend of the negro; he had
separated negro woman from her
husband he had lived with that
woman for years; he had negroes to
pray with him as he passed through
the "valley of the shadow of deaths"
but his Radical neighbors, educated
by him in the most extreme doc
trines of the Radical party, refused
to allow negroes to march with them
to the grave, or to assist in perform
ing the last duty to their dead pa
trOni The Radicals of Lancaster
love negroes dearly-at u distance
They want negro votes; but they
will not allow negroes to join them
even in a funeral processioh.-Setma
Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
KANSAS.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. A Mexi
can train was attacked at the Paw
nee Fork, OH the old Platte road
seventy.three miles north west Of
Fort Dodge. Sixteen Mexicans were
scalped, and their bodies burned
with the wagons.
Another train, with seventy five
thousand pounds Of wool, was at.
tackled within twenty-five miles OF
Fort Dodge. The escort fought till
their ammunition was exhausted
when they abandoned the train.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-The Episco
pal Convention elected Rev. Charles
f. Robinson, of New York, Bishop.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 3.-TheA Senate
passed the social equality bR4n a
very modified form.
DeLarge, member of the House,
resisted the Sergeant-at-arms, and
cursed him most insultingly. The
House wasted the whole afternoon
session, discussing the case.
The State COnstables report to
the Governor that, upon investiga-
tion into the Santee riot, the whole
blame rests upon negro prophet,
called Bates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

WHAT Mr.. SEYMOUR SAYs.-A
Washington dispatch to the Louis
vile Journal has the following,
touching Mr.. SeymOur's opinion as
to our prospects of success.
Governor Seymour, in letter to
a gentleman in this city, says that
assurances of the decadence of radi.
calism and democratic success in No.
yember come to him from all sections
of the country, and that whatever the
result may be it will have the effect
of admonishing the radicals that
there is a power in the country whose
wishes they cannot with impunity
ignore, and thus coerce them into
something like good behavior.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

Having been appointed agent OF the above named
company, would inform the public that am
prepared TO receive and do solicit applications for
Insurance in the same, either for periOd OF years
or for life, upon most liberal terms,
The Brooklyn Ia O reliable Institution, and oners
many advantages TO its patrons. We will men
tion come.
lst The tcta removal Of all restrictions on travel
and residence.
md. A loan Of one third Of the Premium. This
loan is not deducted from the Policy after two an
naal premiums have been paid.
Srd. All Policies are non-forftable after two full
annual premiums have been paid.
9th. Dividends paid annually in cash sfter tne
second rear.
5ih. No charge for Policy, stamp or medical ex
animation.
ALL RORD,
Agent Brooklyn Life Insurance Co., n, I
Or. A. n. Gage, Medical Examiner.
..I...t.H Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12

The Chicago Times concludrS no.
tice of the great Radical fizzle in that
city, last week, with the following de
scription Of a lOvel combination of
politics and business:
"There was considerable number
'of tranSpareucieS carried in the pro-
cession, the most prominent of which
read somewhat as follows:
&" Gardeners Rheumatic Compound
Cures the Itch"
This led the procession, and pro-
voked considerable conjecture as to
what it was there for The most fea-
sible way OF explaining it was that
Gardiner had offered to furnish oil
for the torches on condition that he
should be allowed to advertise his in
vention among So many who stood in
such sore need of it. Upon the oppo-
site side of the transparency the in
scription was pdIstinct, but, with
some difficulty, it was made to read
thus:
Grant and Collar Use it."
As loyal men, of course would not
refuse to do what their gallant lead
ers do, it was big thing for Gar
diner. With this exception there was
nothing remarkable about the pro-
ceSSion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
EVERGREEN NURSERIES.

TINE Proprietos Of these NURSERIES take
i pleasure in announcing to their friends and
the public that now ia the time TO plant out
nish young. healthy and well grown SOUTHERN
RAISED FRUIT TREES Of the most approved
varieties, and at the lowest prices, FOR CASH.
Come, see, and select for yourselves.
H7- Catalogues furnished gratis to applicants.
For further particulars address
E. K. MAYNARD & CO.,
febl6, 81. Canton. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-12
9polidtal,
TELEGR RAPMIC.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The storm
last night delayed the dispatches.
The Alabama resolutions eulogize
johnson for his unswerving defence
of the Constitution, and Chief just
ice Chase for his impartiality in the
impeachment trial.