davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

s,movedes and in F,stern Siberia. ono drawn oy re %
deer the other by dogs The animals nave Ths chief pa
yi,on ~ the Architectural Department has oonnn9u ~
self to m exhibitor Of the model ana no, RSprh OF the a
v whose immense golden dome looms mp over tlo y'u
of the garden There is however also one neT which runs
m to tbe h,ch kreIDn wall there Is Wooaeh vnago
church and Russian country house. Te T,s '9I intend
ed 20 show what sort OF house one can get lor SoVo
rnbles
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19

very melancholy event occurred on the
10Th ult., at Bozeman, Montana - the death Of
Mrs. william BlackmOre Of London This lady and her
husband we're 10 join Prof Haydens party In ex-
pOrlng the Yellowstone; but Mrs BlackmOre took sud
den illness and died Her remains we've buried near
Bozeman. Mr. Blacknorc, enduring his great aicti0n,
has proceeded onward Wit1 PrQf Hayden
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
ECHOES FROM THE STUMP.
PLEDGES TO THE CoLORED MEN TO De MADE
GOOD.
j. Sua Mqr,fu, a, Ssg ORLEANS. Avg G.

J. SId HariH Heg 0rlean, Ayg. 6.
If they have done 1t, il they have turned
back upon record in regard to these priuoi
pies, a probable return 10 which Is held up 10 n
threat II they have done that and taken Greeley and
offered the hand OF fellowship TO tho negro that H. my
opinion, strong indication that whom the partnership
begins they will be earnest and anxious 10 mako IL
success than they have been honest in starting forward
in proposing the terms, and why 0ughtnt they 10 bel
We can't get without the white people in this country
1t would be fOOishnes for try IL would be ohmer
ical undertake it, and IL would be disastrous IN tho
end IL could accomplish it, and the white people can't
get along without They have got to have Us, II We
to cOntinne under republican form VI government
IL Is impossible to repeal tho Fifteenth Amend-
ment, 1t turn history back again. As long ~ ws
hold votes necessary To our white friends Ana
now il necessary TO them and they 10 us, and
they offer cOpartuership upon honorable and equal
terms we accept it, And believe that the value OF the
establishment when II is made that The Interest OF
the firm when have brought all he partners To-
gether will be strong enough TO hold the mOcrats and
Refoners " their pedges, aud to realize to the col
ored man All they promise MN at thlS tlLne.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
COUNTRY BEFORE PARTY.

The Republicans and Democrats who vote
for Horace Greeley enegades or traitors 10 party
hut patriots who regard country higher than party
IL Is true that ey have least party 10 the dogs 9ut
Is because party fails to represent their h0ncs Views
Ter t be then understood that have entered upon
new aud higher plane IN politics. ana that ne VINO
votes with his party, simply because It Is the party WIN
which he has been Identified for years and regardless OF
principle or propriety is than turncoa ana rem
egade-that he is slave and lit only 10 wear the eoar
N "A
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
NOT THE WORK OF POLITICIANS.

Ths Hon. WtIldrI Wd1tT, az NtfpTHl VNlV = 10
"HOw can we best cure the wounds caused
by the civil war and make this people one in heart and
sentiment, and love for their common c0untryF In
the providence OF Almighty God that opportunity now
in my judgment-presented TO the American people;
saw i'm the providence of God. because no man c0ud
have foretold what has TO pass. Ii the most ase
politicians in the country had said one year ago il'
such condition OF things should exist as exists to-day.
IN he had said that the great Democratic party repre-
senting nearly onehaf the people or this country; and
That the people OF the South who had fought against us
for four years. that the old slave masters or the sOuth
would come forward to-day with unanllnty that u
almost absolute, and state 10 the country anu 10 e
world that they were willing in good iaith TO accept all
these great results including the equality OF an men De
fore the law and as guarantee OF they good fait thy
were willing to vote for Horace Greeley lappause t.t
man would have been thought ut subject Ior ss"c
asylum And yet 10 has come, ana Is mere Deott us.
And IL is not the OF politicians; not the Work
Of political manpulaors is the work OF Almighty
Cod M The hearts of this great people.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-19
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The following is the electoral vote OF tho
several States being equal to their representation M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

Messrs. SAM LOEB & Co., whose
names appear in cur paper to-day,
In . dOuble-c0lumH advertisement.
viii be glad to see all If their old pa
irons aud many new ones, to exam
tnr their large and complete assort-
me"t ef dry goods. groceries, &c
all Of which they Intend to s-ll on
the most r~asosable tsrms. They
ask their lviy friend. t. Call. Partic.
ulariy those from the country, a.
they are determined not to be under.
cold and a. they are NJ " running
two stones instead Of one, We think
they Eil'6o apt to carry out their
Sm0grasn ~. Sacress to the success.
Ors Of Baldwin & Couch.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
AT RULES.

1910, Guardianship Of Jimmie An
A'is drews. Il Minor.
At Rules First Monday in May, 4. D. 1872.
Chaneery Court Of Madison U0unty, Mis-.
sissippi, May 9Th. 1872.
I'm opening the petition of Edward
" Mayes. Guardian of said minor, for
s.le of lanns it appearing from affidavit
rherew it'll filed. that Jimmie Andrews and
her mother, Mrs. Carrie "A. West, defend
ants, are non-residents of the State. aud
having their residence and post-uffice It
st. Louis. 81. Louis county, Stat. OF Mis-
snuri. 1t is ordered, That said ron-resi-
dents appear before :his Court, on The
LIST Monday Of July, Il. ID. 1872,
at the courthouse at Cation, Madison
county, Mississippi, to make d"fence to
said petition if R"y they eau. Ordered
further, That the Clerk make publication
and mail copies of this order as required
by law.
Done ut Rules in Chancery Court of Mad
ison County, Mississippi, this 9Th day of
May, A. d. 1872
E. S. JEFFREY, Clerh.
May IL, 1872. 4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
TEE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW

The AMERICAN ODD FELLOW
for May has several beautifully illus.
trated articles; stories aud sketches;
a rxcy xSrOunt Of an Old Fellow \
travels in Ir..lanl; HInprs of the
DAY Choice Po+tr. Pictorial De-
scIiptiOn Of Mount Vernon De-.
part:Ien's f,I the home circle aud
Daughters of Rebekah; Scientific
and Curious Facts; Agricultural
all the as<ws If the Order, &c. This
publication has a greater variety of
fiIsI-c1ass miscellaneous reading
than any other magazine published.
81 50 n year, including "a superb
premium picture. Address A. o.
F. Association, No. 81 Park RO v,
New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
CANTON. MAY 9Th. 1872.


The Hibernian Association met
pursuant t" adjournment.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The President stated that the oh.
ject OF the meeting was to elect reg
uiar officers, and effect Il permanent
organization.
The 1. lI0wing new members were
admitted: Join Whelam, p. NJ.
Watt-rs"n, S. G Cochran, Emmett
L. Ross, F. s. Whiting, J. hn Kelly.
o., mn;lOn, the Association pro-
ceetltd TO lie election of util ers by
acclamaIinn.
The following gentlemen were
proposed and s-vrrally elected AS
permanent officers OF the ASSOcia-
ton:
President-JOhn Whplan.
LIST v. Presideat-James NJ. An
dersOn. Jr.
I'd '. PIP. NJ. Watterson.
kecordias Sec'y-S. G. Cochran.
asst =. I" Allen p. Lusk.
COrresp'g + L. Ross.
5se"sMrer-J. :. Murphy.
On mo ion. the thanks of the As
ssH-iation we've rendered TO Col. y.
A. Luckett, ST., for the fair AMI i'm
partial manner in which he had pre-
sided as President pro tenn.
On mntinn, II committee of three
vere al,i,Olnt-d, conSisi ing of Messrs.
John Kelly. w. ! Curran and NJ.
Dunn, to furnish the Corresponding
Secretary. With the names ST Irish
men residing in different portions
vi the county, tor the purpose of
urging upon them the ntc+sSiIN Ut
cooperating with this Association,
OF Ot forming similar ones.
On motion. Messrs. E. L. Ross,
p. M. Wattersnn and j. s. Murphy
were appointed Il committee to draft
n suitable constitution aud by laws
tor this Association.
Mr.. }. s. Murphy moved that the
city papers, and also the Irish Citi
zen of Vick~hurg, be requested to
publish the proceedings of this As
suciation, aud that the Secretary be
ordered to furnish each with copies
of the Same. Carried.
The Association was then adj
dressed 10y Col. o. A. Ln"kett, ST..
Maj. Il. j. Semnes, ami p If. L. N.
Watterson, in few eloquent aud
stirring Iemarks-after which the
Association ADJOURNED until Tues
day evening the 14th inst.
JOHN WHELAN, Pres.
ALLEN p. LUSK, Asst Se:'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Editor American Citizen

TutLOT n american CtLtXCH
AS will be seen in the published
proceedings, the Irish-Americans of
this city organized a Hibernian So.
ciety OH the 9TH inst.
The objects Of the society are be-
nevo ence, to promote good feeling
amongst each other, and to elevate
our moral and social standing.
All Northern cities and towns have
Hibernian societies, and they do i'll
calculable good. Horace Greeley tru-
ly and forcibly remarked Immediate
~ after his nomination at the late
convention, that was the first time
i'll the history of American politics,
that the Irish have been consulted
Oh the nomination of a president.
The society has no secrets, and
all well-wishers are welcome to be
present at our meetings. Religion
and politics are pretermitted ; SO
that Catholic and Protestant, Demo-
crat and Republican can equalIyjoin.
1t is hoped that IL Irish and their
descendants, who have the welfare
of their race at heart, will give the
society not only their symp thy but
their active cooperation. 1t can do
no harm, and may be the means Of
effecting much good and removing
exis ing evils. 1t may also tend to
encourage immigration.
HIBERNICUs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Hibern-.n A ocia:ion o Canto :,
PROCEEDINGS.

On the evening of May 4th, Mr.. j.
&c. Patrick, editor of the Vicksburg
Irish Citizen addressed meeting
ot Irishm-n of Canton, held at the
court house. After the eloquent ad
dress of Mr.. F., explanatory to the
object of the meeting, the following
action WIS had:
On motion, Col. q \. Luckett,
Sr , WAS called to the Chair, who
addressed the meeting in an elo-
Quent and fervent manner, laudatO-
~ of the objects Of the uibernian
movement.
MIR. Singleton Garrett arose and
stated that he was heartily III ac-
cord vii, h the movement, and though
prevented from becoming a member
OF the order, would use his influence
in furthtring its ohjec.s.
On motion, Mr.. John HargOn was
chosen Vice President pro tenn, and
A. =. Lusk requested to act as Sc
crrtary.
The chair man then requested all
present who We're of Irish birth or
DIES. ent, to come up and enroll their
names rs IN. mbers OF the ASsocia
ton. In response to the appeal
the following gentlemen came Tor
ward and enrolled their names:
j. T. Ward, w. j. Curran,
+. Pay ton, james Allen.
+. Walsh, I. NJ. Anderson,
3. I. Sherman, NJ. Daley,
Thos Daley, Thomas Peyton,
Dunn, john X. HdrgOr,
j. 5. Murphy, o. 4. Luckett, ST..
P.W .Rrannigan, Allen p Lusk,
James Nj. Anderson, Jr.
NJ. Patrick stated that if he
should b.- delegate Ia the comven
ton to cOnveue at jackson or VickS-
burg in June next, he would en-
dravOr to have the general consti-
tnfiOn sd framed as to admit of
those who were with the Irish PEG
pie in feeling and sentiment becOm-
ing members ct the order.
On motion, the IN -eting ahjonrn-
ed to Tuesday night, May 9Th, ut
which time regular officers are to
be elected and IL permanent Organi-
zatiOu tffacteh.
The following officers are ~ he
elected: President, Isl Vice Prrsi-
dent, 81 Vice President. Recording
Secretary, Asst Recording Spcreta-
~, Corresponding Secretary aud
Treasurer.
q. A LUCKETT, ST.,
Pest pro tent.
A. P. LUsK, Sec! pro tenn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Concert af Odd Eel ows' Hall.

For certain reasons the Concerts,
which were announced for the 18th
and 18th INST, will be cOnsOiila ed
and given on the night OF the 18th,
Tuesday er<aing next.
The concert is for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church. Adm.s-
SION o. !; children half price Tick
cts Tor reserved seats at Gwinner's,
without extra charge.
AL are respectfully invited to at
tend.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

TAILoRIN0.-Nr.T T. H. Thompson
m cold knight Of the shears" well
known to all CantOnians, has resum-
ed business in this city, and will
play the devil among the tailOrs,"
with his unprecedented low prices.
See advertisement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

@CskA baHers will find l. to
Their advantage to purchase their
g.nds from &. L. GrOss, as his stock
OF Spring and Summer Goods is
new cs,Mplete aud Ge4es in cOn,peti-
tiOn, for q. .. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
Executors Sale.

DY virtue of a decree of the Chan.
ID Gerry Court OF Madison county.
Mississippi, made at the A ril term,
1872, thereof, the undersigned, exec
utOr III the last will anh testament
OF William q. Thompson, late Ut
said county. deceased. will on
Monday, the 18th day Of May, 4. d.
1872, between the hours prescribed
by law, at the courthouse door Of
said county, in the city OF Canton,
proceed to sell 1T pubIic vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, at pub.
lie nn,ery, the following described
real estate of said airce,l4nt ta-wIt;
The East ] of 81 OF SCI (l-ss ten
acres off tue West end thereof, Of
Sec ion ii, Township 8. Range }
East, situate and being in MADISON
county. and State of mississippi,
containing thirty acres, more or
lessS.
JOSEPH C. RICHARDS,
Executor, &c.
April IS, 1872 tbs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

81 Noyes' Crescent City Circus
win be in this place on Wednesday
next, l5tA inst. This is the first
Circus that has visited our town
this year, and a. Noyes has q world
wide reputation. We predict that he
will have an immense audience,
from all parts Of the county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

q For the beat Linen Lawns at
Soc. yer yard, and choicest Calicoes
at 123 pev ard, 60 to g. L. Gross,
store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

1FOe the largest and cheapest
Stock II Cls'thing and Mems Furn
ishi"g Clouds, 60 to q. L. Gross
store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

~ 8. natOr AicDrm, sInc.. his re-
turn 10 Washington. has voted with
Liberal R-publicxhs aud Democrats
on ali test measures.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
TO-DaY's Advertisements.
Fer Sale.

aver a thousand &C ps Of rich Texas
" land. situate in Live OK and Bee
courtiss. This land will be sold for one
half cash, the other on credit of twelve
For further Information apply to
H. s. FOOTE Agent.
Nav H. 1912-tf Csut ~ Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Traaaisns AAver-ssons 81 IS per square FIRST inser-
Gsa anA IS esaes for saeA subsequent insertion.
L>e,l AdvestissDenss q the same rates, and 81 o
sa.Hsss.aI for pesef Of publc.sion-
Thsse WIN wish the benefit of the yesrl, rates
oass make the essnerscs ~ thu tine Of handing
n skeir sAssgtisem-usA. 20 avoid misunderstand
ings-
zAvessiRmeuts sent In without speciics
siDa ~ to the namber 81 insertions desired. viii
- csnstnaeA until ORDERED out, and charged Tor
Ct seguAr aAvertisia2 rates.
ksesi ssfie0-40 eests per iae.
rbs nay for YEARLY and half yearly advertise
meats = Ans Qsarteriy. and thast Inserted Tor
aess shaa thrsa asstAs muss b. paid TO- when
the sias ~, ts>
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

=
of efficient assistants. We are prepared, and
will use every endeavor, to give perfect
satisfaction, aud thus make it to he inter.
est of Fruit Growers, Market Gardeners.
and Poultry Rsisers to send their variOu0
productions. We respectfully solicit con.
sienments, and will make quick returns Of
sales.
We are also agents Tor the sale Of fruit
baskets, baXrs, crates, ETC, OF the nOss
approved sud convenient styles, fur ship
ping produce, go that it will reach market
The hest possible condition.
EAT-On the shortest nOrice We will furn.
b our ..us'oners with all kinds of Plnntas
ION aud Family Supplies. Horticultural
implements, Garden and Field Sreds. Fruit
and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Plants, be.
Our experience in such matters will eu-
able us to supply the very best quality OF
he ahove enumerated articles.
D%We will also receive and soil On
consignment, cotton, WOOL, hides, butter
,ud cheese and ever, thing in the truck aud
produce line.
Respectfully.
WILSON L NANARD.
The following named gentlemen have
kindly permitted W to refer to them:
aessrs. Warren 4 Crawford. W. d c Blanchard.
T. H. Higint,o ham Ed. Booth New Orleans.
Ies-,s R. D. Manard =. :. Gamer R,6t Lynn.
Col. Tom Terry. Or. J. J. Afford Executive
Committee ct Fruit Growers Assn OF La.
n X. H. bay Pres't Fruit 8rewsrs' -soc Atsons
Bat'n Rouge. La.
Ash osd Addl-..n. Esq..v P. Fruit GrowsIs' A.
sociatIon. Tangipan"s. La.
Fl ". l.: Levi :. Esq. Washington PArisA. Ia.
d Manard 4 8 -n-. Independence. L..
hr. J. N. AI-WoIth. ANTE CITY, La.
Hm Terry. ESQ. CRYSTAL SPRING.. Nias.
ID. Redmond Editor Our H me J0lrn.u.
r +. Russo !. Editor Rural BoutulAud.
r P..wel Esq.
April IS, 1871
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
JOB PRINTING

We have add to our extensive
Jon PRINTING department., and at
considerable expense, a new
GI'el Job1ar, fype, Stock, &C.,
and are now prepared to print
~ Reads, Pa0phlets,
Get1e9 1eaAs, Blanks,
Easefspss, Lavyen' Briefs,
Cards, FuDeFal Neeiees,
Ches&A, BAN Tickets,
Labels, Paper Bags,
POSTERS, S2oB BILLS, &e., IT,, IT,,
h CITY Style aaA II TIE sAsrtest Nstlee.
We have experienced and skillful
printers. Our friends and the pub
lie, who wish ANY KIND OF JOB
PRINTING, weuld do we'll to call at
The CITIZEN Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

REMOVAL.

]. H. nitchell's Photograph GAL
lery has been removed to over
Cassell s. BaHghR's Drug Store,
where he will be glad to see his
friends and patrons. May 1t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11

A. p. LUsK, Sec! pro tenn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-05-11
W. d. WILSON. e. n. NANARD,
OF Independence. La: for Ut Cantnu. Aioo.
TO FARMERS
And Shippers of Produce and
Manufacturers.

AVE respectfully call yonr attention 70
w the fact, that for the purpose Of
opening q wholesale and retail Commission
Business, We have located At No. la7 POr.
dras Street, New Orleans, La, where We
are now prepared to receive and cell TO the
best advantage, consignm snts Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11
ARRIVAL OF aRNERA1 j. q. HOOD.


Pr%eparations for the Annual Meeting OF
the State Survivors, Association.
General ]. B. Hood, who delivers the ami
yersary address before the State Survivors,
Association, arrived last evening, and was
waited upon by the committee OF reception
from the district association and welcomed 10
the hospitality OF the association and of our
city.
Our citizens who honored the cause of
which General Hood was SO gallant q de-.
fender, will second the efforts of the assocla-
ton on Thursday night by crowding Hlbernian
Hall to Its utmost capacity. The State Sur
vlvors' Association meets at the Hlbernian
Hall on Thursday noon, for business. At z
P. NJ, they meet to hesr the address OF Gen.
eral Hood.
Arrangements have been made to seat the
public to the full capacity of The hall. The
supper bids fair to be q most enjoyable affair,
as are always these reunions of those from all
parts of the State who for four long years
stood shoulder to shoulder, and shared the
dangers and prlvatIous of war.
Tickets can be obtained of either of the fol-
lowing committee: Captain W. A. Kelly, A.
W. Marshall, Jr., W. W. Pembertop, q. @,
Robertson, G. NJ. Leltch, Captain James ARM
strong, 3. b. sparkmaB, D. B. Gllliland, D.
Rayenel, Jr., 8. P. RaVenel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11
4 NEW sANT6.E STEAMER.

The Louisa, q lrst-cltss new steamer, built
by Mr.. A. Morgan, of Georgetown, leaves
Charleston this morning for a trip up the
Santee River. The hull was built at George
town, under the superintendent OF Mr.. Hugh
Walker, and the machinery was built by
Messrs. John F. Taylor & Co., of Charleston.
She is in every respect an A No. l boat, and
has q capacity Of about twelve hundred bales.
The Louisa was specially built to ply between
Charleston and the santee River. This is the
second fine steamer built by Mr.. Morgan dur
ing the past six months for the river trade,
and he has spared no pains to make them
attractive to shippers. The new steamer will
doubtless receive, as she deserves to do, q
handsome share of the business of the river.
Messrs. shaokelford and Kelly are her. agents
In this city. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-11
Lo611 r1coN1os.

old Probabilities predicts northeasterly
winds, partly cloudy and cold weather, with a
high barometer for the South Atlantic States
to-day.
The Spanish bark Pordloho, which came
into this port some weeks since, while on a
voyage from New Orleans to Barcelona, was
sold here yesterday by Messrs. J. A. Enslow
& Co., with her appurtenances, &C., for $S47o.
An alarm of fire was caused yesterday
afternoon by the burning of a chimney In a
house on Mazsgine street occupied bya Mr..
Magrath. The engines were brought out, but
the fire had burnt itself ont before they ar
rived.