davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
GREAT CHINESE REMEDY.

Druggists throughout the South and West Re
'rrple trough the arrange 79enfs E1..se b E,r.
3. W. Hep-erdam, Of Pekin. China With 7 &. Was.
am K Co. of the Wholesale Drug Emporium. Il
Mrmphii. Tennessee. 10 whom all orders pnst he
lresred. -ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

ETThe place to bny your clothing
is at Dancy, the CiOthier's Al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
1925 FOR TWENTY WEEKS,
Payable u AavaAsA
SAMPLE SsWihl MACHINES GWEN AWAY

on THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
beautiful Family Sewing Machine, that
will do all kinda of Plain Sewing, will be
given to any Club Of Seven Subscribers to
: Arnoid's Family Magazine" Price only
Sl.00 year. Sample copies sent free of
charge.
Agents wsnted-Mals and Female. Large
wages paid. Address =
H. S. ARFOLD h CO.,
-RIVEpSInE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

TIVE stated meeting of Canton Lodge 20. %
A. F. X A. Naaons occurs on the Bird Saturday
night i'll cuch month.
A. G.. C.ssILL, Sccty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

Dancy, the Clothier, keeps the
True Fit Shirt, which exceIls all
other shirts i'll its fit and point of dur
ability.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
Bellevue Nurseries.

TUE Prep ietor Of these Nurseries takes pleas.
i IRE in ahnOnncing to tbs tree planting puhlie
that he has a large collection Of FRUIT TREES,
GRAPE VINES. and STRAWBERRY PLANTS
southern raised, consisting of aieties winch have
been thoroughly tested and found to succeed well
in the South.
None but well grown trees 81 varieties adapted
to this climate will he sent out.
Those who desire to hive good fruit-v which car
he obtained from good trees alure- are requested
to send for descriptive cataogues-farnishtd tree
on application. Address
A SNEED. ia.
Oct 3ml Box u. Canton, Miss,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

Epl!oR CITIZEN Permit me to recommend
4 Pill prcparc by DR. Cage tor chlis and fever.
s;aerel from chlls ard fever for fifteen
non;hs-tried all the remedies | could get
without the slightest improvement, was advised
o take TIE aforesaid pills, and have improved
incc the first few doses / make tlis state
ncnt 10 those who are suffering tr m the bad
II cts of chills and advise al such to9lppiy to
". j. Mostly 4 Co., Drug sis.s, and procure
;hem. Respectfully,
NV. Is, 1863. JAMES DINKi&$.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

~ Call and cnamine my stock of
ready made clolhing, which com
prises ereryihi"g that a man can ,redr.
| vii! convince You that you can Sare
money by finding out the lowest
market price before buying. Il
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

S12G9 AND kLL EXPENSES PAID
See advertisement Of American Shut
tie Sc wing Machine in our advertis
ing columns lily.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

BY request of Captain \. c. Fisk, we publish
the following.
Rooms n At OVAL UNION REL UBLICAN STATED
ExEcUT:vG COMM'TrEG
NICKsDUEG. Oct It'll, 1863
The Presidents Of the organizations of the
National Union Republican party, are reques-
led ~ forward nj once the Mares Of the officers
o. the Orga il iti2n to A. {. Fisk Chairman
t, Ex cutve Conn tee, Vicksburc II
enc any counties that have no: effected
tieir organizations they are requested 10 d. 81
at once. Speakers unassigned will report 10
tie chairman St1te Executive Coinriittee.
BH order OF the Crmm;tte,
a. c. FIX Cha nan
Caowrru Otr: Several contributions and
the list OF letters-Ill use. up however. to ag-
rear in our ncx;.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
educational.
Sharon Female College,
SHARON, MADISON CO., MISS.

WILL reopen on MONDAY. the 27th Septem
w Der next, under the presidency of
REV. j. " PUGH, A. IL.
The course of study is extensive and thorough
and no pains will be spared to give to the student
= solid education.
Rr'es of Tuition per Session Of Ten Months
PRIMARY DiVfslon. $50 90
Preparatory Department. ............ 40 o..
Collegiate Department.. .............. 90 o.
Contingent Fee. 90
Music AZ usual rates.
Board can be had at from SIG to $40. For fur.
Their information address The President
II. II. MONTGOMERY,
Prest. of Board Of Trustees,
Sharon, Miss. Aug 81. 1869.
NoTE.-My friends in the counties Of Madison
fazoo, Holmes, Carroll, Suulower, Attaia Scott
Leake Neshoha. Rankin. Hinifs, and elsewhere
Will please consider this notice a. personal ap.
p'icati"n for t. cir patronage it will be ont
my power to pay them a special visit
| ss The daughters OF the preachers of the Mis-
sisslpPi Conference. and the orphans of deceaee!
| preachers and also the orphans of deceased Ma
sons on application shall have their tuition free
! o charge.
J. NJ. PUGH. Prest
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

Clark & Baldwin have the finest
assortment of china, crOckery, clocks,
iewelry, watches, wood and willow
ware, ever in Canton. Al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
FEMALE DISEASES


All yer the South are fa,idiy yielding 10 the
magic power Of lha; never failing Uterine Tome
known as Dromgooe & Co.'S ENGLISH FEY Al n
JlrTEIs5. Thia peculiar combination aror SIS the
4 healthy action and at restores health beau.
ty and hpuyanry 10 females who have been an ictcd
for years II il the only certain Uterine Rcgua,.
tor. Sold by AN Dtggst4. Up. Drcmgoole 4
O.. prophetprs Memphis, Tenn
Deranged Eidneys-Use Dromgoole's Il Go -
Buchn'
Gravel 8 Dtopsy-Use Dromroolo'f 4 CO.. Brrhn
Drrngoole & Co. = Blchu il the best amp cheapest
Pains in the back ,nse Dromgoole N Co.'S Bucbu
40 100 H---.--.-~--
Your back hurt Use DTomEooe & Co. = !t,chu
Dromgoole Il Co = BuSliu cures bad dreams
For incontinenee. use CFCmgoole Go = Buchu
Gset or uouorrhea- DroIngonle & Co. Buchu
pr'mFoo'e Il Co.'S Pcctoral cures consbs.
Hrt'ing Of blood cur,d with Dfomgoole & Co =
Psc'oral
Consnmtive coagb use Dromgoolc 4 Go. Pectoral
Orom :onls Co.'S Pssfr-u' fnr uootn, c,osi.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
BAGGAGE CHECKED rHRoUGH.

All boats leave from ssuYAHy's Wharf
Boat, foot of Third Street.
FRANK CARTER, Supt.@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

HASDsonE lxDrc NE Every pcr'on who
sends $3.50 to the X Y CENTURY Pub
caifon Co, at. Charleston, 5. c.. receives that
superb magazine for one year. onl cory Of
either Of the Waverly Novels or the works o!
harles Dickens that my be designated.
Specimen number, wi Ii Premium List, rs cts
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

continues TO grow more lively and eutcrta n ng
vi every issue. As family newspaper i: has
no superior.
To all who subscribe before next. Janusrv
for enc year, Hearth and Home" will be sen.
from the date of subscription to the end of this
year free so that all such yearly subscriptions
will end January LIST, 1871. The reduced rates
are as follows:
Sngls copies ......S 90
Three ............... ..,..,,.,, 900
Five ..................... ............. IL 90
Address Pettengill, Bates * Co.,
81 Park Row, n. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13

Passengers by this line Avsid tws-miS
omnibus ride, and An hours rough jsssiia ,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-11-13
Ask for tickets and be ssrs they read,
"Via u. q. Mail Line StsanersL"

Tickets for sale at all ticket otaces 10 the
South and East, and at Cali Hoass, Louis.
vile Hotel, aud oa the Steamers, At Leuis.
vile, 10 ALL POINTS EAST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-03

with the execution not merely of domestic
law, bat with the fulhlment of an inter
national obligation perfect if no law existed.
The justice of our demand or at least the
wrong done us, in the case of the Alabama,
has lately been admitted by the leaders of
both parties, though disputed once, and it is
universally conceded by the English press.
Our demand for reparation has been steadily
and continuously made. 1t survives the fail
ures of protocols and the rejection of trea-
ties 1t is not, like England's, hastily, pc
remptorily and imperiously made; yet the
wrong which has been done us is perfectly
understood by every American, and the spirit
which will not leave it unredressed is quite as
firm as if ours were a seven-day demand.
Will Mr.. Gladstone soon betake himself to
plans of 'Justice to the United States p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-03

lican party would assure? Do they propose
to conduct the State government without
reference to the future of the party, on the
hypothesis that the majority that elected
Walker may be relied upon to carry other
elections If this is the meaning of DIR. Gill
mers reply, we fear that it bodies only evil.
For the permanent division of theRepublican
party implies, in the end, the triumph OF It's
opponents and in the interim it involves an
tagonism where unityis desirable, and series
of coalitions in and out of the Legislature, as
dem oralizing as they are dangerous.
Mr.. Walker owes to himself, to the Repub-
licans who sustain him, and to the admins
tration with which he claims affinity, some
better treatment of the Wells overture than
has yet been accorded to it. He ought not
to forget that the course before him and his
State is still beset with difficulties, which will
probably be aggravated or abated in proper
tion to the good faith with which he and his
friends act towards the Republican party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-03

ordinarily streams into the hands of single
proprletors, producing inordinate wealth and
PRIDE IS divided, pro rata, at regular intervals,
ana the masses receive an encouragement,
protection, and power of redress unknown
to the prevailing usages of industrial manage.
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-03

''1'''''' ''' ',S1a IS S,731 Sa. I'd. a. ,l.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
GEN CARRS RECENT VICTORY.
DETAILS OF THE MARCH-sURPRIsE OF THE IN
DIANS-TROPHIEs.

DETAILS OF THE MARCH-sURPRISE OF THE IN
DIANs-TROPHIEs.
A few days ago we had by telegraph n brief
cavalry under Gen Carr An ocer the cgment fur.
nlshes friend In ST. Louis the following details OF the
affair: We left Fort Mcpherson on the 9th OF June,
travelling south and east until we reached the Republi-
River, which followed until we reached point
opposite the mouth OF Beaver Creek, arriving
on the 18th. on this afternoon, as our
herds were in the river, they were attacked by a
them In this they we're foIIed aud they hurried or
Early the next morning tho whole command left the
wagon train and started the trail. This followed
until arrived at the Solomon River, where We were
9yertaken by very severe thnndSrstorm' which
lowed down the Solomon for some distance, but finding
again. Arrived at Prairie Dog Creek travelled
wardy scouting nrst the country between that stream
and the Republican, until we arrived at point on the
last stream nearly south OF Mcpherson. The command
en ShoW GS.sr s SS
the second night the Pawnee camp was nred into by
Icy, decamped without awaiting return The next two
days march showed us several camps, each OF which
seemed tresher than the last ana raised our hopes con
sideraby; Finally on the evening OF the 10Th July we
reached the camp which the Indians had left only that
morning We now realized the sze OF the party we had
TO deal WITH aud anticipated grand capture, for the
evident leisure with which they travelled plainly ndl'
Gated their Ignorance OF our whereabouts The wagon
train was left behind, and the whole command, eX.
ceptng men whose horses were not Mt for very hard
marching was on the road little after daylight out OF
the Pawnees only 80 accompanied u.s. the rest having
used up their ponies. Our march this day. the llth.
brought nearly TO the South Platte Al this point all
indications being very fresh we took up the march at
a gallop, up hill and down hill, through sand which
covered our horses etOck and kept for about 10
miles At this point the Pawnees who were In the lead,
suddenly halted. The command halted and the major
y OF officers advancing TO the top OF tho hill which
camp between three and four miles on few minutes
rest here for the horses and of wo went again. this
time Eat a hfull galop. IL wanted here 30 minutes
70 y. M. and y. m. saw US In possession OF
the Indian camp aud tho Indians, with nothing but
portion OF their herds eeng for their lives away over the
hills Never before surprise so complete Drisk
wind blowing from the south prevented the noise We
made from reaching Them and the first indication tney
had OF our presence when they saw us Ohly lew
hundred yards on Our behaved noby, ana on they
remained TO meet their charge, append tue results OF
the charge Fifty two Indians killed. 600 hea9 oL Stock
$50 buffalo robes destroyed 10 wlgwams destroyed.
To this add all their cooking utensils. All ther e"ery
Arrows II captive woman spd chlldren ah@ you nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

ca of S q %5nsn was cspST.G
They haG St 0no of these killed, ard the otner,
sh@a 1 NY IN a. 6so
rate we have r bs friends About 800 or $500 IN green IN
. about Srsp sPS iSs being
and 10 TO be donated W ' ISl. Louis Democ rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

RICH MEN AND POOR MEM

SOME oF THE POOR MEN OF THE TENTH CON-
GREssIONAL DISTRICT.
To, the Bditor OF The Tribune.
SIR. In common with many others, thank
you for publishing the list OF income taxpayers in New
York city and its suburbs It is interesting exhibit and
from well able to judge OF his neighbours verac
ty notice. for instance that the name OF Democratic
Congressman who represented this district In the
XXXIXth Congress and who owns property IN this VII
lage worth at least $4,000, not on the list Would
10 not BE- well TO publish list OF the " Poor
men OF the Xth Congressional District of 6owYOrki"
honorable representative certainly deserves t. have
his placed at the head Of It, One OF the largest
landowners IN the village "a Democrat) returns tax
able income OF only 1926. A we'll known physician,
siding here. having an excellent practice, tine house on
OF the most fashionable avenues, several horses
coachman and living In good STYLE returns but the pal
try Of There many Others around here but
will not take up your space by mentioning their names
Yon Mr. Editor. doing not only the country but the
public at large a service by publishing these lists. BY
consulting them, enabled AT glance, TO distA-
gush the shrkers from the payers aud the honest men
from the dishonest am certain that your expose
Will TO the revenues Of tho nation much that
would otherwise be lost. A READER.
Tasikrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

they grow old and lay the foundation for Countless
"e I % TowaTt of Atlanta Ca is the authorized
of the Bureau of Immigration rccentH
established by statute for the stare or Georgia ally
one desiTing more particular information IN regaIu
90 tb rnsonTces of that State and the advantages 70
conitasts and labOrers may ilnd MN al tne VlO FL
MI Root No Park Place or communicate, Win WI.
the Commissioner Col. George n. Lester Atlai''a'
Ca
prpsrcuT1oN OF THE MACON POSTMASTER
Col Tbos, Wentworth Hgginson forwards us enc
followino letter from former oilcer OF his ree'
man concerning the arrest of the Postmaster a1 MA
con en- of which we have had sensational accounts
by telegraph: 49, -, ,,,,, % 1870
IT. q MARsHAL's OFFICE, ATLANTA July ~ loo''
Col T. w H1GGISsoS, Newport, Il. IL.
NJ np.p COLONEL: Tho arrest of Turner, the Macon
ros,master presume has created as muoh eKoitenen'
North IA here and realizing your interest," III ING
wish YOU 10 know that have just como IN possession
OF valuable testimony that win fully estaohsn MS nh
cenoe and prove to the world that the whoe anAli 10
clear case OF persecution and On outrageous
IN bring the Government into dsrepute exasperate e
poonle against the present Administration and 10 de
nriye Turner OF his position From the beginning naFo
felt that Turner was an innocent man. and
have been necessarily at work investigating tne anA'
I'm order TO get at the truth That nave Deen
M Won will know by telegraph long before thus reaene'
YOU that is II it is possible to obtain
which We hope 70 get ., ~. "a tho Com.
.
missioner is not TO render his decision until tomorrow,
10 O'Clock o. M, IN hopes TO get te case IsVpo
for the purpose OF introducing our important eV1ehce
evidence too which Is sure TO acquit ufner anu
thunderbOlts upon the heads OF those VINO nave
ed 20 persecute him In my efforts 70 ferret out TINS
ter have been very ably assisted by Conan 3o Inc
Treasury Department; in fact wlthont MN W ~ y
tnnw that could have successful and without my
knowledge OF The affair he would have made SLOW pro-
brongbt 10 light He has done Dobly. and deserves
great credit Any information you desire Will commit
ncate with pleasure. With Kind regarus,
fully, dEo' d. N"A'DA''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26

(Query. If the Reverend gentlemen lived in HE
own house then he should not make any deduction
for house renh If he did not live in it there should
be rent received added 10 his salary of s25O0l
A CORRECTION.
To the Editor Of The TrtbWne.
SIR: In, your issue of the Goth of June you pub
lished my name with an income of SIS Having made
return ~ as the books OF the Assessor IN York
vile showI wish you would correct the error and obga
HENRY j. A. NELSON
FavoRs FROM ASSISTANT ASSESSORS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You have done the country great
service BY publishing the income lists The frauds and
cheats especially those who desire to be considered re
spectacle had good waxing up have taken pains to
look over the lists, and surprised that there are so
nanS vi my heIShnoTs VINO nave uelloeIateY
Government. IL does II the god OF gain had
eaten out all love Of common honesty 10 say nothing OF
instances which have noticed / know two Assistant
assessors gately renoSeTl aud on ehsunng tue hseS
and wives brothers and relatives near and distant who
1--we within the bounds OF their dstuot; are nlssing
largest concerns in the city and has car
rages and horses in which 10 rest his wearied limbs
worth OF real estate, all producve; and others have
large fixed salaries look for the of several men
not and alas that must say IT, two belong TO tho
same church that do. May tina Lord have mercy on
their souls. seems as II the atmosphere OF TINS
politically corrupt city bad, and Indeed i looks as
esty h hn n,S ome ntas hoxae We mnst have
purer morals or the Republp cannot stand. Would IL
not be right 10 inaugurae movement by which the rev
enue In this branch be soectedt do not want 10
be paying my aud also the tax for my richer
neighb0r who chooses 10 make no return
AN OBSERVER OF EVENTS,
Nee York, July 81, 1889.
DOES PAY HOW MUCHf
70 tie Editor Of The Tribune.
SR My attention is called to your issue OF
18th nst publishing my name as not making Income re-
turn required by law This publication, as Tar am
concerned. is have made proper returns
since the passage Of the law aud wiz afford me pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-26
AN EXPLANATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR The writer of the communication in
your paper OF Tuesday that he knows Of Metho
dist minister who receives salary Of a50O. aud who
recently made present OF brown-soDe house TO his
wife, aud yet only pays tax on an income OF 800" Al
look wond appear though the preacher was af
bad "a those "poor rich men" exposed In your paper
recently As guess who the writer refers To let
plain the matter thus:
40
TaIes 90 house
unmproy Al 200
Interest on mortgage on so
S24e0
Amount taxed BY Government. 100
lO~l SsV
Yours. truly, A. V. HART.
NStc York, July ~, 1869.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-25

Advertising in the Gazette has always been
lower, in proportion, than in the daily papers OF
any city in tho country, and much cheaper
than in any place in the South, but, in order to
afford the amplest opportunities for its benefits,
we have made further reduction in our rates:
Transient advertisements will be. inserted at
former rates, viz: 81 for the first insertion OF
one square, of eight lines or less, and twenty
five cents for each subsequent insertion
For Special Notices or City Items 10 CTS. per
line for the first insertion and eight cents per
line for each subsequent insertion will De
charged.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cts. Obitu-
aries will be charged at advertisement rates, for
notices over four lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-25
French Portrait OF Jefferson Davis.
TFrom the Paris LIE Gaulois.


Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the Con-
federate States of America, is in Paris, with
his wife, whose heroism has been equal to her
hard fate. He has come here to find retreat
for his children, who have beenleft temporarily
in England.
There is nothing more simple than this man,
tempered like our fathers of 90, and who,
like them, suddenly hurled over the Southern
States as many armies as the French republic,
at its birth, opposed to all Europe In coalition.
Jefferson Davis is tall, slender, upright; his
splendid head, attached to broad shoulders by
short neck. The forehead is ample, its lines
sharply defined by masses of gray hair, aud
slightly rounded beneath it are eyes OF clear
blue, very sweet In expression and O0Servant,
and refecting deep inner thoughts and reve-
res The figure is spare the cheek bones
are projecting and the cheeks sunken the
nose is aquiline, like an eagles beak the
mouth is very large and expressive or benevo-
lence, sweetness and resolution the chm Is
long. The general impression conveyed by
such physiognOmy is that of medltatve and
kindly man. But if it does not promise, in Jetfer-
son Davis's case, q hope OF happier days, aud
of the realization of his grand designs, it re-
vealS the firm belief of this citizen OF the
world in the Judgment of the men OF his time,
and of posterity daily becoming less pre-
iudiced and more favorable TO him.
Jefferson Davis speaks softly, and his features
relax when he smiles. He is slow in ex-
pressing himself in our language, into which
he is continually introducing phrases in his ma
tive idiom. He is sparing OF gesture as we'll
rs of recriminations. Butin his mother tongue
ne employs terms OF expression as neat as they
are concise.
He has remained faithful to slavery as a
princlple. but modified, as he always held it.
lie comedies rights TO the black race which
shall prove that it is born to enjoy them, and
fit to comprehend them but In his heart he Is
persuaded that the African race and the Cau-
casian race can never osSimiate. Besides. the
extreme violence with which the demands OF
the anti.savery party were put forward, the
effect of which was the instantaneous ruin OF
the Southerners, counted for great deal in
the opposition of the latter
Here Jefferson Davis enjoys nberaIiy the eX-
hibitious which Paris offers, which he finds
very beautiful, and which he follows up un
weariedy all day long. As to what concerns
material lille, he iSlndlilerent to his diet, break
fasting on bread and butter and tea, and din
ing off two dishes. La q moral point OF view,
his courage, his views, his uprightnesS, his
exquisite probity, the example he has given of
clfdcvotion and all kinds Of self abuegation
his faith In the principles for which he has
sacrificed everything and suffered everything
his really calm and martyr-hke pity OF his
enemies his resignation, his serenity, all have
made of Jefferson Davis an exceptional man,
and so elevated that in the midst OF our petty
civilization he cannot be approached without
great respect.