davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

Coon NATIVE Cows.-Mr. Albert
G.. Dimmick of South Walden, has made
from two native cows, since the first OF
April to the first of january, four hun
dred and eighty pounds of butter. Az
erage price on sale, 10 cents per pound.
amounting to Sl92.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
AGENTS WANTED

for new book Of LOCO pages profusely illustrated
with elegant 81 gravings. maps, SC.
hs Ef2r and rF PRIlI2S ffST. PAUL
y Rev. Ncs-rs. CoNYBEA RE Il HuwsoN. A vivid pic
lure OF tie times # The great Apostle. Warmly
hrhdei by clerEyucu If all den min4tiun-. superior
% tA' Esl N 'ditln and sold Oucthird liz price
Notes and rcfel enccz in the English language Com
lions to nE T. han ever heforc offered Crcu-
'aIs 'ret 70 AZ Address he publishers r. w BLISS,
& CO., Harfo Conn. and Toledo ohio
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

LARGE STORY, But TRUE.-A. VI.
Foster, Esq, Of Calais, raised forty-five
bushels of wheat on one acre of ground,
from two bushels of wheat known as
Dodge wheat. Enquiry-not who can
tell a bigger story, but who can show
more wheat from one acre
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

A Good CALF.-One day during the
last fortnight, Mr.. J. ). ii. Weeks OF
Danville had calf slaughtered, six
weeks and three days old, which weighed
when dressed, l5G pounds. The meat
averaged 30 pounds to the quarter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
w A NJ T E d =

AN ENTERPRISINGi AGENT in each county, In tho
L >, TO stl few VALUABLE patent articles needed in
every itnhly. n merchant who can devot- few hun
dred dolls capital an potion OF his clerks
time to the business prcferrei. An AGENT will have
absolute control OF our goods in his county for Is
fnd they Will give him business paving from 800 to
$1,000 clear profile annually. dialogues and terms
sent free. Address l.. p. WORRALL L CO., No. To-
Chambers ST, v Y. City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. Ii. Eddy, solicitor of s'ntrn1s.

Late agent Of L. s. Patent Uihce. Washington Und.r
the act Of l-f7.
IS State Street. opposite hloy Street. Boston.
After an extensive practice ot upwards twenty
years continues L secure patents IN tCe United States
also trrcat Britain. France and other IOrrigu Cuu-
Tries caveats, specG, aton-. bonds. H~-uElvut> and
Al papers OF drawings Tor patent, executed liberal
.eru->, and with despatch K"-sa-..e. made into
American or foreign works 10 d-te the yaIdtv
or utility oil patents OF iuvcutou-aIt ic-d other
advice rendered in all matters touching the same Copie
OF the claims OF patent furnished b. rcmIttug 81
Assignments recorded at Washington.
TESIIHUS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most successful
and capable practitioners with whom have had uic-
al intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner OF Patents.
81 have hesitation in assurir that they
cannot employ person more competent ana trust
worthy, and more capable ii putting their applications
ia form to secure tor them an early and favorable
consideration at the patent Office"
EDMUND BIZ kh T. Late Commissioner OF Patents.
mt H. II. Eddy has made for me Is applications, on
all bGt which patents have been granted, and
that Is pending. Such uLn>tkeabIe proof great
talent and ability his part leads me to recommend
All inventors apply him 10 procure their patents
as they may sure OF hIvin5 the most faithful aten
l3h bestowed On their case= and Al yey reasonable
cIdrses.' JOHN TAGGARr.
Daring eight mORths, the subscriber. in Of his
large Practice. made twice rejected dppuCau u!s
10 appeals every OF which was decided IA MS iavUr
W tne commission OF patents, X. ii. EDDY.
Boston, Jan !, l5o9.-Iy,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
WANTEO--AGENTS.

70 sell thc AMERICAN EMITTING MACHINE.
Price 221. Inc simplest, chc"pest AMI best Knitting
Machine ilven'cd VIII knit -n,0u0 bitches pei
minute. Liberal Inducements to agents.. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE 60, Boston, Mass.
It. L,ui- No.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

Growers. -Send for particulars Of Rest T,nro,-od
FFu rec and Vine Invigorator and Insect Derive
samples 10 test will I've forwarded 10 any part 81 ~
United state and perfect satisfaction uiar,ntead
GOOD agen,s ar wanted in every county in the Intel
states Address J. AHEARN. SO Second street IN i
more, Md 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
DEAFNESS. CATaRRH. sCRnEuI a

\ LADY who had suffered for ycarz from Deafness
Catar and Scr fgla. cured hv a implc remedy
Her sympathy ani gratitude prompts her t. end IA
rec, ip- ee Of chtrge any -millrlv afiiirt
Addr MIR. VI. {. L., Hoboken, " !.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
HOUSE FOR SALE.

The subscri e. DESTROYS OF going ebra=ka, wi.ho,
to sell the house vince hc live.
SIT W. II. CLOjGiI, LyndoayiIlc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
FOR SALE!
The Willoughby Lake House!
4 FINE SUMNER RESORT,

Six miles from P,s5umps.c T. L. is.-e and iacrr7s-
ing patronage. Good ,ut- Uil n-., lu,,liu- alley,
billiard table, etc. Four hundred e. land, 30, hcavi-
ly timbcred.
lars enquire Of the proprietor. AiDNZp If.NIS.
WillOughby Lake, Wts.mDrc, VI. oct "a, Isis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
G,egal.
Libel for Div0rce

AMANDA }. JENNIE, ICALEnoNIA C"rNTY ST.
HARVEY A. JENNIE. August rrfT Term r,, 800.
To the Honorable Su Court of TIL SITE of Yer
mont next to BE- held John-bary within and for
The county Of cal dUniaon the mt Ihu.rd next aft
the 4 h Tuesday in Augu-t \. u. lSdH.
Comes your petitionrr, Amanda me, OF Walden,
in the county Of Caledoni md stc OF Vermont And
informs COur that on til l~th LAY OF JaHu ny, A.
D. lS6G,sIe legally jO ned in lnFTIa = t" Harvey A.
Ieunc bv - Iiri ge. Il minister If tn" 6 spel At
Walden aforesaid And from the ISM DAY q" ''1nrN%.
IS;f aforesaid until first DAY Of anUl y. l>6', y"Ir
petitioner lived with the said Harvey ~ his Ia II" li'
p. ming Ill the dutie thereof: cod d" ell tinI Inc
the marriage OF pctitour with the st!d haiN'N
afurrsIi, she has behaved AID Coz Quoted h'r' ~
c!lastc, it'll III and Iti onIt life to- ar Is tn salh
Harvey; in all thing kept tie nrrri'ge c"Hcnan
ON he. par when on said LIT dy OF Jaau'fF, y H.
l>i the ID II rvcy nilfnlly dc-crt d your petitioner
and refused To provide f1r her i'll any way #th'"Eh 81
sufficient ability RI 20 d.
AM var petit further shows that the sad llar-
vey i utr nj the crime Of ada terry and dId commit
said criin I valid IL ciorc-ai! / the month Of Jann-
airy, !. y. i~rI.
Your petit o,r further Shove that -hc has child
by the aid Harvey, wEO-e uAiLc If Clara Ma .Irnn'r
prlys tia SIC may t5c-=-' he care md ciztody o!
aid cid.
lour petitioner further sIo=s tnat she now ves III
laid Walden, AID has Tor Tho last tTcn.y ycars
Your petition further show t ~ ne aid HsrN".
formerly lived in said Walier hH- IL no, without th-
state, AID In part uukuuv.H TO your Icti !pucr.
NOr petit Ury- th.t -ir n.Js &C. slowed + It.
he. uIluH I,Iuu. Am't da j. F!.-1lu.
Your pc itiou,r .hc.cfo.r pray that t.. bonds %.
matrimony may he d .tr hem. AID TIT hc
Nat, be decree. divorce u. .c!ruui.
luur pei Toner pinys tia; the said Harvey may n
prohibitcI f.p: imposing restraint on uc. ptEs u
liberty III Of her clddui & the zen 'ncy o, til
libcI.
Dated At Walden til. 9th Day Of \ gust, \; .. T.
). T.. LAM>uN, >tr'y.
STATE OF vrENo<I,n IN. foregoing i.,I havn@
CALEDnNIA ,oU.II. --. been pre- ~, T. TIE under
ii med, and il bcin, made appear til III" said liar
yrv L. !, me r,-idcs CA. If .hz .ic, i d. .,.o-
cd f,4#f ft..- A t..r NFT q III Z
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
AGENTS WANTED
THE
SIGHTS AND SECRETS
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

\ work descriptive Wr-hi. 2tn city its high AID
low Ifc it, magnificent publ. "Ciiiicc- i hidden
luy-tcr it, Villiues -. d c'rrIptIcus the side
rkiu-- # he toN rrun,nt aHd showing how money
-qusnd red Il .yv pul lie ants perform theiI
tr'-t-: ,yv rim mama ed how ofciI- black
lei how yountcrfctin Is carried AID al about
~ see lobby mem d. clerk, &c. l. fine
o. illustrated j. i'm ilahc to int"Ic ted IL
di covering j. fi.llv withheld from the PEG
rly- l. he p c,-t, most ale, -!... and che pes
book Of TIE y. .. for circular. witI terms
AZ. address NiIEp STATES III EIISlIING CO.
I'll BrouLr tgCot New Iuok ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
AMERICAN MPANY
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB!

VIII color graz hair permanct black or brown. Sol
ev ry"hcTe. Sent by mail for -. Address
WN. PATTON, Tea urt.r.
Magic Comb Company Sprin sic d, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

LARGE YIELD.-Nathan Child Of
Moretown planted three bushels and
three pecks Of the Early Goodrich po-
tatoes last spring, and harvested from
that amount Of planting two hundred
and seventy-eight bushels. He also
planted four pounds of ''Harrison'' DO
tatoes and raised theretrom crop of
seven bushels-or four hundred and
twenty pounds Of potatoes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22

The famous short horn Durham bull
Monitor" the property of Mr.. Carlos
Pierce died suddenly on Wednesday last.
The bull was valued at 81 ,000.-.Stan-
stead Journal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-22
GEO. H. REED & cos
IL O u Z ID ID Y q =.
PATENTED OCT. Il, 1868

These DYES sfcr the simplest and mot useful mcsns
OF Dyeiug Household Apparel prcentcd t, the public.
They emIr ever, siiadr and be used with GER
taiuty e tsiactiun. Inquire a. the druggists Tor
EEIp'- LIVrIp DYES. take no other kind.
CSC. II. REED 4 CO., ManufHc urar-, BOston.
lie Hgrb'- CHEMICAL SPONGE Ill 'AING. the best
d essin- and Bscking for Laiiez-' and Children
Shoes Eubbcrs, a..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

the only means they have to defend
themselves and the people and
while it should never be done hasti-
fy nor unadvisedly, the legislator
should never hesitate to lay down his
commission whenever, in his opin-
ion, to retain it would be the occa-
sion of a wrong.
We observe in the Indianapolis
Journal that the resignlng members
are charged with having mis- chosen
the time for their resi- n ltion, and it
is said they might, Will nut danger,
have remained long enough to have
perfected the proper financial mea-
sures. There is prol alb V somethi g
to be said upon the other side of the
question, 1t is not impossible that
while the appropriation bills were
used as Il lever to assist the amend
meAt, the amendment was employed
to farther the success of propositions
Tor OUTLAWS of which the minority did
not approve. With persons who
openly manifested their dishonesty,
and do not hesitate to gain by trick
cry what they could not by fairness,
it is always safe to look ont for dol .
ble-dealing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
kilograms in Brief.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-More
Indian troubles in California and
Arizona.
The tenure of disqualified office
holders in Virginia is continued for
thirty DAYS longer. The resolution
does not effect Mississippi.
Georgia House has ratified 18th
amendment.
Evidently a quarrel between Pres
ideDt Grant and the Senate.
The House considers a proposition
10 divide States, as we'll as make
voters.
Elk President Johnson leaves to-
morrow for Tennessee.
Secretary Fish has assumed charge
of the State Department.
a new army order assigns Sheri-
dan to the Missouri Division (mark
the day with a white stone y and
General Halleck to that of the South.
This comprises the 4th Military Dis.
trict, headquarters at Louisville.
Gen. Thomas goes to the Pacific
Schofeld goes to Missouri; Howard
comes to Louisiana; until his arrival
Gen. Mower will he in command
Fist Military District is added te
the Atlantic Division.
Senate will probably suspend the
tenure of office act. Grant smokes
in mastery inactivity.
Louisiana members elect demo
cratic) have no intention of lesign
ing. :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
PLANT CORN.

Our planting friends may have be.
come tired of seeing article i'll news
papers under the above caption.
But ,rc are admOniShed, nevertheless.
g not to weary in well-doing,7 and it
is our duty to do all we can for the
general veal, and to give such adj
vice as we believe wholesome and
good. Acting from this motive, we
beg to call the attention of the farm
ing class to the following article from
the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Sen
tiHcl:
! We are fearful lest the present
{ high price of cotton shall induce e. the
Georgia planter to devote too much
Of his land this year to the produe
ton of that staple to the neglect of
full corn crop. Such policy, if
adopted, will surely lead to the ruin
of those who engage in it. We care
not what price Gotten may bring,
the first duty of those planters who
would prosper is to secure full and
ample provision crops.
We hear great deal of nonsense
talked these days about its being
cheaper to buy bacon than to raise
it, when IA pound of cotton will bring
the price required to purchase a
pound of bacon and that an acre of
land land planted in cotton will Jrlng
money enough at present prices to
purchase as much corn as three or
four acres will produce. Those who
argue in this way and act in accord
ance' with these theories will always
be poor. Their stock and work
animals will never be able to per
torn full work, and every living
thing about the plantation will speak
trumpet tongued against such a false
system.
1t matters not how much cotton
the planter produce, he can never
make large net gain so long as he is
compelled to purchase at high prices
every thing consumed in making the
crop. A large crop of cotton made
in this way would tend to depress
prices while the extraordinary de
mand for grain and provisions, grow
: ing ont of a failure on the part OF
cotton planters to make their OWL
:, supplies, would send prices up. This
then, is the inevitable result to bC
derived from large cotton to the ex-
clusion of corn planting-lOw priced
!, cotton high priced corn-lean ant
d weak work stock-starved farm ami
). mails empty pockets-shoeiess chill
dren-threadbare clothing and sou
;. dispositions.
The experience of our plantin!
L friends will bear us out in the decla
= ration that planters will not fee'
e sufficiently when they have to- bu.
m provisions They will also purclsas-
cheap supplementary corn, poo
u bacon. etc-which in turn produce
L. disease among their stock and olte
re heavy loses in the very midst of tn
u. blowing season. Have we all TO
=" gotten so soon the distress and war
IS and disease of the year 1861, follow
N ing an almost total failure of th
crop of 1S6GP Will not planters b
y! warned in time OF like and INN
If nent danger growing out OF a failul
=. to try to make provisions =!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
THE INDIANA DISARMAMENT.
A Northwestern View of the Row

From the St. Louis Republican, March 81
The Democrat presents a pretty
heavily charged bill Of Indictment
against the Democratic members of
the Indiana Legislaturetor their re-
cent resignation, saying that 1T is
one of the latest exhibitions of the
spirit of modern Democracy, and will
do to record as an evidence of the
utter recklessness and lack of man.
Illness, not to use a harsfIer term,
which snch corrupt partisans are ca
pable Of" The Democrat goes or to
cnumerate he disastrous effects of
the movement; failure of appropria-
ton bills, cost and delay ofnew cleo
tiouS, and more sessions of the Lee
gislature, and we are called upon to
contemplate the State beneficiaries
of all sorts, blind, lame. deaf and
dumb, orphaned and lunatic, and the
contents of the jails and penitentia-
RES, wandering disconsolately over
the land, turned loose in default of
the necessary provision for their sup
port.
For the public service it would I'M
doubtedly have been better had the
Radical majority of the Legislature
taken care to dispose of the necessa-
~ public business before they enter
ed upon the fancy work of comforting
political privileges upon the negro
But nothing is more evident than
that the one was labor for which
they had little fondness or capacity
while the other was a pleasure they
felt unable to forego, and for which
by taste and culture they were espe
cially adapted. The cry of public
necessity was, doubtless, used as a
means to prevent the Democratic
members from resigning; and it is
due to the Radicals that the Legis
lature was broken up before the BUS
mess proper to the session was com
pletcd.
In our opinion they did precise
ly as they should have done. A
pressure was brought to bear upon
them which they had no other means
TO resist. The ratification matter
did rot belong to this session, nor tC
this Legislature. 1t is a question
which every principle and considera
ton OF propricty teaches should bt
acted upon originally by the people
The reason for the pTccipitancy o
the Republicans is that they WEI,
afraid of the people. They had NJ
confidence in the constituent bodies
in case the issue was made uponth
ratification; and their pretended anx
iety to enlarge the area of liberty il
as dishonest as their lamentation
over the financial miscarriage.
1t is ~ new thing for the mnori
t-iies Of legislative bodies TO resign il
order to thwart the illegitimate mea
sures of an overbearing majority, ant
prevent the commission of great pc
ltical crimes. 1t is in many case
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
The New Cabinet.

Grants Cabinet at present-if he
has not changed it siuce the last
flash of the telegraph is composed
as follows: Hamilton Fish, of New
York, Secretary of State.
G.. S. Boutwell, of Mass, Sec'y of
the Treasury.
Adolph Borie, of Penn, Sec'y of
the Navy.
J. D. Cox, of Ohio, Sec'y of the
interior.
Al. Cresswell, of Maryland, Post
master General,
+. ID. Hoare, of Mass, Attorney
General.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

the Republican Congress that terri
bic and scathing indictmcnt-an in
,lictment as severe and truthful as
that filed by the Colonies against the
tyrant, George IIi.--that he wrote
his " farewell address" And unless
their hides are AS impervious as shat
of Il rhiHoceroS, every word he utter
ed pierced the epeidcrmis Of each of
his Honorable congressional adversa
rics and maligneIs, ike Parthian ar
rows.
Hut Andrew Johnson needs no de
tense. nor does his policy" The
Constitution is his GcfcnSe-and his
various messages CNpounding it, and
- supporting it, as he had sworn to
do. stand out in bold relief, grand
and COLOSSUS like, as an evidence of
his purity Of purpose. as well as great
ability. and a sufficient answer to the
" sneerS" Of his enemies.
And the above from the Courier.
Journal, in answer to the Philadtl-
phia EreRiHg Telegraph, is suf1i-
GENTLY conclusive vindication of the
truthfulncss OF his claims in his
" farewell address," as to fidelity,
honesty, patriotism, and a lack of
mercenary motives, in the execution
of his great Office"
Mr.. johnson, in issuing parting
address to the people. had the illus
trious examples of Geo. Washington
and Andrew Jackson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

REDUCTION OF Farrell will be
noticed in our advertising columns
that the Vicksburg and Meridian rail
road are now issuing tickets to New
York and all eastern cities over the
new toute at great reduction Of fare.
The officers of this road deserve great
credit for their individual and gen
eral untiring energy in opening and
establishing this route TO the eastern
cities: the shortest, speedieSt and
cheapest, and of course most popular,
now leading to the great head cen
tres Of trade FicksbWg Times.
If all railroads, ours included.
would reduce their rates Of fare and
freights, there is no doubt they would
do larger and more profitable bus
mess. Everywhere, the preponder.
ance of profits have been in favor OF
lonY routes and low rates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
Dszfh of Hak James Drane.

We regret to learn from the Green's
boro Democrat that this gentleman
died at his residence, in ChOctaw
county, on the Sth inst. Col. Drane
had been confined to his room with
a third attack Of paralysis, but was
supposed to be recovering, having
been able to sit up, write letters,
and transact other business.
Col. DraDe had represented his
county in the Legislature, and was
President of the Senate a number of
years. He was aged about 81. We
sympathiSe with his family III their
sad bereavement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

rg Our friend j. G.. MOrey, Of Ran
chO, Gonzales county, has been APP
pointed agent for this State, OF the
general interest of the w. o. and
New Orleans and jackson and MisSis
sippi Central Railroads, with head
quarters at Galveston. We commend
our friends to him who will travel to
the North by railway.-Lardea Ter
as CONT!
We are glad to hear from our old
friend and former fellow citizen, J.
g., and that he is, as IL. always has
been, actively engaged in epterpris-
ing business. When the roads above
named are extended to W.O. Though
we confess we don't know where
" w. or is), we may be an applicant
to him for I'D. H. In which event
he might say, like Oliver, " still
asking for more eh?'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r, C. SMITH,

ATTORNEY AT La W,
Canton, MISS.
OFFrcE-South side OF Public Square, over C. II
Dinkins 4 Bros store.
MILL practice in all the counties composing
w the Fifth Judicial District.
March 20, ls6sly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

STATE OF OHIO, 8,
County,
John W Hartwell and W. VI Richardson.
Being first Only sworn, say that they are
respectively Vice President and Secretary of
the Enterprise Insurance Company of
and that the above and forego-
ing Statement of the Assets and Liabilities
of said Company, is a true and correct ex-
hibit of the financial standing and condition
of said Company, on the LIST day of January,
1869, and conforms to the sworn statement
on file IN the Office of the Auditor of State,
of the State of Ohio.
JOHN W HARTWELL,
W NJ. RICHARDSON.
Sworn to before me and signed in my pre- )
sence this 18th day of january, 1869.
REUBEN TYLER,
Notary Public, Hamilton CO., o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

ryX number of youthful Sprigs of
English nobility are now circulating
in American society.
If they bring plenty of doubloons
and Sovereigns with them, let them
come and circulatco as much us
they please. They ~ill not, while
here. have the tcmcritT 10 sing
Britannia rules the wnvcs r.
Let thew come. d" The more. the
mtrTicr.' ~.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

STEAMER BURNED.-The steamer
Ruth, of the St. Louis and New On
leans packet line, was destroyed by
fire on Monday last near Nicksburg
Tn" passengers and crew were saved.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20
DISSOLUTION.

THE copartuership, heretofore existing
under the firm of Logan d Co., was this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Canton, Jan. Is. 80. Feb, 8.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-03-20

SAFE or MISSISSIPPI,
AuDlvoR's OFFICE, JACKSON.
l. THOMAS T, SWAMI, Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts of the State of Mississippi, do
hereby certify that the Enterprise Insurance
Company. located at Cincinnati, OHIO, has
complied with the act entitled " An act to
regulate Agencies" approved January 3lst,
1857 and in virtue of the power vested in
me, by said law, hereby authorize W A.
STEELE, Agent 70: said Company, at Can
ton, in the county "f Madison, to transact
business of Insurance In this STATE until the
first day Of March, 1870.
Given under my hand and seal of of
U.S. fee, at the city of Jacksouj this LIST
day Of March, A. D. 1869.
THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
March 20, 1869 3w.