davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
MANILA.
ISS3 S72. tS7f.

Msashly C'oOi'f Of 'a' dA'e ,.
is7s. s':, is72. So. is1,. ~.
ss9ei in importers ,ni 'p'culI,o' h1ni' in ,,.,
s.oes q importer, ,poe.aou' hsnd. IA -, 80,
s:. !. s.f ?;oS' gs s Il s S.s; . sc: s 90
1873. ts,2. Is7,. r'7,,
s.ses ia '@oor'sr' .rd 'oec,i.'or' hsOa'ia -, =, -
sssi 3 importer, ,ni 'peeal!ort band, in 49,.
s1Si's ssss ss sssa ,ag' jay TIT ii a 49, $500 200 r
is,a. s.':. ,sTe. :..s is5.. ST..
stock importer, ard 'Deeuia,ors h,Di' IN az, 100. 80,
~ ! ri r: ii ia. sS GO @ s9 % 80
HOPS-here has been only limited inquiry for 'ma ot etia,
from brewers stest prices To sell large 0 ioser pDc would
s'', ,..,, ~, Y.'S .Sis, Ss ,,.,i., cs'sgs
western grostb l8i2 35d@ BsyaraEs............. a.
ot growth ls'o.; lOdis Cal'orniAn' Ciaah
M bI % t'api ma .e. 9: Psy & s:'%s . ysso
among joOber rn~sre unsettled and E0s,a C Cham
IS per cent d N.os wrought Butte are selling Dow q, % per cso
rR Kay RSssp fof ,ls ssoS IS 50 5ss s sS are a.
Rsii' Rs1 ss a, o co" as ! Gooa s.l sDsq % qs T
Common Shippng Sl1Sso Sua" very De0 ana dal long
IS6IGO-Ths market ssiy vith moderate demand jobbas
w .i rasi aa's Ss S ,a' A' o % s Soc
Sans S1l last ss. Sa :; 'is Soi 'i sans % l s R n s -
q Poor panisel are .ssi Uaon C,op remains dan
BusnS. S Syi.. Middle ssSss a.Si 6gero, hs Ls Tis
lse Iemoef. CsIfou. Heiyy 25ol'c Hemoes Caafor9s.
5oco ss Hcayy, asSISiei Hs@oes on9ose Maie $40
,s,d ali Ind, and weights. jssc Hcmio,s Fegr DansSsn
Cropped Heavy, s0ils uoion Cnpgei Mithe Nai9, unss
Cropped, Light Iogtc: Unioa Bellies i ssc Osk rough. all
weight, 3J955c Osk Rpsh southern, al uesbts va Re-
LNsERD-rhs market h, b,-a sy lac, pces are
change. We quote 30. gold
1878. 1872. 1871.
s,,e, g ctleo' ..;...;:. s'as Sas Dss
States lBonOayl. ... None. None $500
Bo.'oaJuae D lcacptaD...''. '......:.. 500 po0 so'
Bo'tOa Iuns 20 Bo@bl)..; .... sS5t 9gS 100
ss~Yors Jnas 81 Caleus,si ....-......' 5000 $500 GsS
Ns-rori, June % Bombay l.......--. None Sona
supply ....................... 9e Ca8 J96B posq
s s@S9' " Iron oa jar Ssi0Es !, S SS, Jan to ssn s 90 i 2s
LUMBER-Ne uouce more l5ng In Bolr Plnk bat
su vor the baef Boz Boards osS Drsc Bads
have sold Slowly ,od prices Ble nn5'rPne aHi
Spruce qaiet. AID prices arcertsn.
hOLASSESThcre httery inquiry for Of rgp
prce, rce ara Cuba Cisye sG Maseo,io 10
&c Porto Rec" o9ooc New Orleans e9sSs' ae market "JE
MILL PRgD-Tbe m,rss, &, quiet s the 'uprl1 moderate
9ao BAT Ss o. n Sg 81 10 tly4e ~ an1 lS 70 - t-VotEL
MbfALS-rhs market for lngo Copper has oeen Fo qnet e"'
Pil., P sie rshon' qao!aoe eh.n.e 81 az 81 @ n, g R .
tOc bronze sai yellow Sbshns s7e and NJ Bolts c,
enlevey, auotd a. Rgnton and s9sl6 Glss.
sarncE Rails are u aud nomaay gnohangri Feregu Pg Had
gpd Refined 5l Do4eso a. eaec gold Bar Seo.ed a. isiS.
sheet sd Pine ioi and nugel oS s'' 10 Ist sn' % ne
rsn eIie & rS io $40 & 5 '.So IA and ,i l9ass' ;Ds %
dw ard are sslng l'e for sr s 70, banel ss1 4Se Tor
mau 6 lie ai.. snee llsi sos Chicoa rs
Rn 9QSll a0EtLQ NV b0Ss' VoA3 nO W Tlsss ", 10
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
CALBNDARS-THIs DAI.

SUPRKSR -CHANBEEsDASiEts "Opens a. II Cscn
dar called a "
a.. The People. lc Young ISL 30 Basirsh sgt J,eoos
3l3 ranhurst agl Luick
CO. .GOOdudge el Al sg Lane jI3. .Sasburger agt fisk
254. .SeigSick AT Hughrs 10. Molten Ast hOibn
ZJ6. .Ps,sn ct al sgt CDry orS
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

Cotton stOr-. rnunug lashJ
more "a half ggsle above below the grii- luOtsL
PRESENT D2LIVBRr
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

s96.Ooo against E76 e3e 900 the previous year. Gold
was not influenced by the foreign quotations, though
in price weak under the heavy outgo OF the treasury
Department, aud the quotation declined from ll''
to 1l5 with the bulk of business at ll5! the price
being poorly supported. On gold loans the rates
were 1921, g /, 8. and per cent for carrying lno
export clearances of domestic produce from tn''
port for the week ending to-day were to the cure
rency value of $5,56S6Sl. The Assistant treasurer
paid out SlO8OOO in currency, and sllOOOO III com
interest on the public debt redeeming S2''OW ID
called bonds. The days business at the Gold TX
change Bank was as follows Gold cleared, S5,0'2,-
600; gold balances ss.43s.62j; currency balances,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
ufNtATIlgk AI,MAHAC-

y NuD 1eu....,s. 1:A hO0s sets Morn.
wArEB
Sanity Hoot Cows ll4 Hsn Gate Ferry. 303
DLv-P n
Sand, hOoG 80 100 Cows sud. Ejt Hell Gate FeuI 32)
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
Tpn CrNr INVRsrMENr.

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Of
the VERMONT DIVISION OF the PORTLAND AND
OGDENsBURG RAILROAD TRUNK Zine
No security is greater than these FIRST CLASS RAIL
ROAD BONDS, based a large property as well as On
q large aud constantly tRcreasing income
The building aud management of the road are con-
Quoted with suOh economy and integrity as to make
the investment VERY PROFITABLE AND PERFECTLY
SAFE.
L. & T. FAIRBANKS g. Co, St. JObnsoury. Vt.
FAIRBANKs Il Co, No. 81 Broadway. NewYOrk.
FAIRBANKS BROwN g. Co, No. , Milk-St Boston
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

City bank shares were in moderate request sales
of Mechanics being reported 1A, Galatn National
at I22 America at 1885, and Central National at %.
lrlre nnnt tatinns Mern as fnllnwa.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

OF the FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD
BoNDs of the n. Y. MIDLAND RAILROAD less than
SJOOOOO remain unmaTketod. With the COMPILE
TON of the road by tho MIDDLE Of July assured,
the earnings of THROUGH BUSINESS must soon JUS
tify the great merit claimed for these bonds.
For sale by GEO. 0PDYGE Il Co. p NlSol;'dt
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

The Erie Railway Company report weekly earn
ings commencing Nov. /. 1872, as follows.
1873. 1872,
Seven lays DAYS
For week ending June ~ .... tis22is tS3sr
Previously reported. .3Il576 llO5l.tOI
Total earnings mnco Nov. 81, l,S5jGii
Increase for week ............ 18,lU
Increase for seven months and
three weeks ~ date. ........ Asi0i
Tho First National Bank Of Now-York ia paying
coupons due July Oh the District Of Columbia, At.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

stoct in importer lni ,p,olli,oS b1nis IN
Boston. June D......................
STOCK 10 importers an1 specsia.orT hsnds IN
New York. June l0.......................
Imported from europe from Jan. 10 date. ..
Exported 20 Europe from Jan. 10 date. ......
stock on had Jsa. !. al bsnIs. .............
JUrh
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
THE MONEY MARKET.

JULY l. 1873
SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGF-OFFICIAL REPORT,
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALL 10i O'CLOCK A. NJ. .
sales Of Gorernmrnl Bonds
II 900 U g. 500 Con 6lli6g 1000 IT, g. $40 c. 68eXin1i7t
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02
OfereL AneL

State bonds wero very quiet, and no new features
of interest were noted. Tho quotations were fol-
New-York tribune., 1873-07-02

Sloes ia lroortsrs anf ,oeculstOrs' h&oii q
Boston. June %. 3'.............,... .......,
Strck 10 importers an specnla.orS binds il
New fOrf. June J0............. .............
Exported 10 Burcps rom Jan. 20 date......
stock Oa hssd Al. !. all hands. .......... 600,
JVTs DVTTs AND SNSC
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
COmmi, siOner's Sale.

by virtue of Il decree of the
- Chancery Court OF NJ ,dison
county, Mississippi, made the I1th
day of April, 1913, the undersigned,
Commissioner of said Court, will sell
for cash, before the court house door
i'll the city of Canton, on
Monday, the 2Sd day of June, 1873.
between the hours prescribed by
law, the following real estate, VIZ:
Beginning at ii stake on the East
side of the Canton and Township
Bluff road, i'll the Inc between Sec
tons Is and 10, i'll township 8. range
) East, running thence North 10 de
grecs, East 40 po.es to stake;
thence North 81! degrees East 40
poles to "a stake; thence South 10
degrees West 40 poles to IL stake
i'll the sectional line aforesaid.
thence South 81 degrees West 40
poles to the beginning, lying and
being i'll said county.
w. +. GEORGE, Com'r.
May 81, 1873. 4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
NOTICE..
In tho Circuit Coat for Madison
CGNnty, Stat, of Mississippi.

J. Stacker x Son
No. s77IJ VS.. Attachment.
r. l., Adams II Son
HNHE defendants i'll the above
stated cause, Il. l.. Adams Il
Son, IA firm, composed of Robert l..
Adams and - Adams, will take
notice that on the LIST day of MAY
1873, the plaintiffs, }. Stadeker x
Son, prayed and obtained IA writ OF
Attachment against the estate OF
said defendants, il. L.. Adams Il
Son, for the sum OF six hundred
and forty seven dollars and thirty
four cents and costs; which SAID
writ is returnabie into the said Cir
cult Court, ut Canton, on the first
day of the September Term, 1873,
thereof, tO-wit: on tho I'D day of
September, and said writ has been
served on j. q. FellOwes, and on }.
q. FelloweS, IL member OF the firm
of j. q. Feilowes & Co., as garni-
shoes.
Now, therefore, the said defend
autS, X. l.. Adams Il Son, are here
by cited TO appear before said court,
dl Sdiltoii- Oh lHc uaS dioItSaiu,
and plead to the ease; III default OF
which appearance, Judgment 10y de
fault will be rendered, and the pro
perty levied on sold, and the effects
applied to the payment of plaintiffs
claim.
DAVID PINGREE, Clerk.
o. X. " L. Il. SINGLETON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Canton, Miss, May -, 1873. 4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07

people. and if the South is permit
ted to assert and maintain her just
rights under the Constitution, and
to select her own rulers without
Federal interference, the day is not
far removed when she will emerge
from her present condition of want
and oppression, and assume her
wOnted position of honor and dig
nifty.
Henry Ward Beecher says truly,
6 the best service that can be rem
dered to the Southern people, polit-
ically, Is to let them alone. There
should be no more Federal inter
ference with local affairs. Political
salvation for the South can only
come through her own people"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07

A scheme is now OH foot for run
nIng tunnel through the Rocky
Mountains. This may seem ii pro.
digious enterprise at first to the
casual reader, but the parties who
have the matter in hand are san
guine of the most complete success.
The idea is to tunuel the mountains
from point about one mile below
Black Hawk to the Middle Park,
running in a northwesteriy direc-
ton. The tunnel to be run Will,
it is presumed, cut III my rich veins
of gold and silver. and thus IA great
mining interest be developed. Mon
ey for tie prosecution of the work
is furnished by English capitalists,
who are sanguine of the ultimate
success of the enterprise. Some
idea of the magnitude of the task
may be gathered from the fict that
the tunnel if complete d will be IL
miles in length. 1t is intended to
make it large enough to be used for
railway purposes, and so, if road
is ever to be constructed to the mid
die park, it will find the most con
venient route through the tunnel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
Sherman, the Prevaricator.

w. L. Sherman, the champion in
cendiary of the Federal army, in adj
ditiOn to the crime of arson, has
added that of perjury III his en-
deayOr to shift from his own shout
ders the responsibility of the burn
ing of Columbia, S. C. Comment
ing Oh the infamy of his course in
this matter, the Baltimore Gazette
says:
On the question of veracity which
seems to have arisen between Gen.
Sherman and our esteemed towns
man, Gen. Hampton, as to the burn
ing OF Columbia, the following cor
reSpOndence throws very CHASTITY
light. We cannot imagine any
thing more discreditable. fought,
however, to be preserved. On the
18th December, 1864, Gen. Halleck
wrote to Sherman, then approaching
Savannah, a letter, In which the
fOilowlng passage occurs:
"Orders have been issued for all
officers and detachments having
three mouths or more to serve, to
rejoin your army, via Savannah
those having less than three months
to serve will be retained by Gen.
Thomas. Should you capture
Charleston, l hope that by some ac-
cldent the place may be destrOye I
aud if little salt should be sown
upon its site, it may prevent the
growth of future crops Of nullifica
ton and secession.
| Yours truly,
I" II. w. HALLECK,
Major General, Chief of Staff"
Gen. Sherman's rerly is dated
Dec. "a, and says:
81 will bean in mind yOur hint as
to Charleston, and don't think salt
will be necessary. When / move
the Fifteenth Corps will be Oh the
right of the right wing, and theil
position will bring them naturally
into Charleston first; and if you
have watched the history of thai
corps you viii! have remarked thai
they generally do their work uI
pretty well. The truth is the whole
army is burning with an Unsuitable
desire to wreak vengeance on SOutl
Carolina. almost tremble at bel
fate, but feel that she deserves al
that seems in store for her. Many
and many person asked me why
we did not go to South Carolina
and when l answered that l was e.
route for that State, the invariabl'
reply was Well, if you will maxi
those people feel the seventies o
war, we will pardon you for you
desOlation OF Georgia. l look upol
columbia as quite as bad AS Charles
ton, and l doubt if we shall spar
the public buildings there as we di'
at MilledgevIlle.
"W. T. SHERMAN"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
WHO is HEP
Beast Playing Clergyman-His Victim
Dies in Memphis.

Last spring, says the fernando
Press, on beautiful Sabbath morn
ing. large crowd was gathered
around the door of one OF Goods
houses" watching for the minister
enue leading to the church was seen
a stranger, to most OF the cOpgre-
CATION, fine looking man, dressed
in the latest style, '.beaver and ALL
To see him you would have
thought him a devoted wOrshipper
of tie God who made him. But,
alas, he was fiend "seeking whom he
might devOur." Casting his eyes
on the large audieuce, he selected
mother and daughters. The oldest
daughter, just blooming into wo-
manhood, he selected as his prey.
Soon he was introduced, and then
all his powers of tacination were
brought to bear, and she being
young and susceptible, soon fell ii
victim to his treachery. In a few
weeks her parents were shocked by
her being missing from home. Not
until then did they know they had
been entertaining IA demon. After
long and diligent search she was
found in the city of Memphis,
where she had been carried by her
false lover. Not happily married,
as he had promised her, but the
wreck of what had once been IA true
and virtuous woman All the kind
persausions of the distressed pa
rents could not induce her to re-
turn to her deserted home. And
he, the author of her ruin gone,
seeking new objects to play his
power upon. On last Saturday We
saw the old heart broken couple re-
turning from the city with Il casket,
and in that were the remains of
the beloved daughter, aud the aged
mother, with teaIS trickling down
her cheeks, held in her arms Il wall
ing infant of two weeks-the child,
she said, of her poor, deserted, dead
daughter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07

looks every inch chief. He does
not speak to any one. The Modocs
are grouped in the field near the
house, and are surrounded by "A
guard. Spectators peer in Jack S
face with eager interest, but he
heeds them not. He is as still as a
statue.
The impression obtains among
many, that Captain Jack will be
court -martialed and shot, or exc
cuted as a murderer, under the laws
of the Territory i'll which General
Candy tell.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
StraVed or Stolen.

ENBOM Tue UNDERSIGNED, on the 18th
/ lust. from the Ftzhugh Wellburn place,
tn miles north west OF Canton one Black Mare
Mule long cuppled, ii teen hands high mouth
white. cream colored under belly. Mare trimmed
Ike the teeth of IA comb. A LIBERAL reward will
be paid to the party that will return the mule to
h. place above mentioned to Hoffman X
Weathersby' = stable in this city. or give any in.
formation that will lead to her recovery.
HUDSON G. chiffon.
Canton Mise, May q 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
Estray Notice.

NNAKEN UP by THos. f. LEN
l. NARD, Oh plantation, i'll
Madison county, Mississippi, seven
miles west OF Canton, one
BAY MARE FILLY,
branded on the right shoulder with
letter n; name reached; tail bobbed;
star and snip i'll the ttce; about Is
months old; liz hands high, and
appraised by us To fifty dollars.
Also, one BAY HORSE MULE.
about 5 years old, brand, d on the
left shoulder T. o., about 10 hands
high; appraised to one hundred
and twenty dollars 10y us.
HENRY {I) MOSBY,
FRANK (E) OWENS.
Appraisers.
Taken and certified by me, the
18th day OF May, 1913.
PHILIP HARTLEY,
Coroner and Ranger.
Canton, May -, 1873. 3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
Eslr9y Notice,

TAKEN UP 10y Isaac johnson,
l. Oh his plantation, one mile
South of Canton, in the county of
Madison, State of Mississippi, on
the 10th day of April, 1878, as an
estray, one RED COW, marked, two
splits, crop and undcrbit i'll the
right ear. split, crop and underbit
in the left ear; about four years old.
Size has with her Il red calf about
four or five weeks old, with some
white spots about it. Cow and cali
appraised by US to twenty five dol
lars.
Given under our hands, this 18th
day of April, 1873.
coESEtlUs , EA,LE ", Appraiser 5
Taken and subscribed before me
this 2Gth day of April, 1873.
PHILIP HARTLEY,
June g, '13.-3t Cor. Il Hanger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07

The "Star' gives this warning to
umbrella carriers The man who
walks tue streets carrying an UNI
brella under his ann, Was at the
corner of Fourteenth street and
Fourth avenue. He stopped sud
denly to speak with ii friend, and Il
man behind him nearly broke the
point of the umbrella Off by run
nlns his eye against 1t. The man
swure, and the umbrella chap
wheeled suddenly, tearing off il
young lady's back hair. He turned
to apologize, and .jObbed the end of
the umbrella into il very tall police
mars stomach. Policeman admin
istered Il jerk, and the umbrella
point tore of IL portion of Il small
boys ear,aud Immediately after car
riad the Starboard corner OF Il mans
mouth mp into his front hatr. Step
ping back IN dismay at what he had
done, he rammed the umbrella
down a bystander's throat, and at
the same time he fastened the hook
handle-the probabilities are that
the handle was not only hooked,
but that he hooked the entire UNI
brelIa-into IA colOred citizens wool.
In his efforts to get his umbrella
loose, the unfortunate owner OF 1t
upset IA fruit and candy stand, and
plunged head first into IA plate glass
window. In the excitement and
confusion that enSued, the umbrella
was put into Il hack and driven to
the hospital, and the man was TAX
en- to an umbi ella store to undergo
repairs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
Surrender or Captain Jack.

This famous MOdOc chief has been
forced, at last, to surrender to the
United States troops. Dispatches
from San Francisco, dated June 1,
give in detail the particulars of the
surrender, which, for want Of space,
we must omit. The closing scene in
the career of this warrior chief is
thus sketched:
Three miles above the mouth of
Willow Greek, at half-past ten
o'clock this morning, the Warm
Spring scouts struck Il hot trail
Alter a brief search the Modocs
were discovered. Colonel Perry
surrounded the Indian retreat, and
his men were bound to fight. Sud
denly the MOdocs shot out from the
rocks with "A
WHITE FLAG,
met a Warm Spring, and he said
that Jack wanted to surrender.
The scouts we've sent to meet Jack,
He came out cautiously, glared
about him for moment. aud then,
AS if giving up all hopes, came for.
ward, and held out his hand to his
visitors, then two OF his warriors,
five squaws and seven children
darted forth, joining in the surren-
der. The command that made the
famous scout was the first squadron
OF the first cavalry, Colonel ID.
Ferry, composed of troop i, Lieu
tenant Miller, and troop ii, Major
Trumbull, and Nell, al officer, As
slstant Surgeon Dewitt. The
guides were Z. Pullman and ii. A.
Applegate. Jack is about forty
years old he is about five feet
eight inches high, and compactly
built. Lie has a large and well
formed face, full of individuality.
Although dressed in old clothes lie
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
Treatmenttof Cholera.

Now that fully developed cholera
has made its appearance i'll our
State and section, we publish, for
the benefit of those who may not be
able to procure the immediate ser
vices of a physician, the following
treatment, which proved more eff
caciOus in St. Louis during the ter
rible scourge which visited that city
i'm 1S49 and 1850, than any other.
The profession may have other
remedies equally efficacious, but as
IT, disease requires immediate at
tentiOn to insure a cure, those who
cannot obtain medical aid in time
10 arrest the disease, will do well to
follow the directions given below.
In case of simple bowel com
plant, or that stage which precedes
fully formed cholera, give five
grains of calomel and five grains CT
DOver's powders, to delicate per-
SOHS. II IHOI0 1oouS', SNO tOo
grains of each. In case the purging
does not cease, give five grains Of
each, and repeat until the disease is
checked. Then wait eight hours,
and give a dose of castor oil,
guarded with fifteen drops of lauda
mum. In case of vomiting and
purging, with or without spasms,
on fully developed cholera. apply a
large mu stard plaster to the stOm-
ach give one grain of calOmel
every fifteen minutes, with a tea
spoonful of soda water, given SO as
TO cause efferveScence in the
stomach (Mix the soda and acid
as usual, each in half glass of
water, and then give teaspoonful
of the soda first, and Immediately
. afterwards a teaspoOnful of the
acid 10 check the purgings in
this stage, use laudanum injections
after each operation (say from sixty
to 100 drops of laudaDum in gill
of starch gruell Sometimes few
grains of sugar Of lead may be
added to the injection, but it should
on no account be given in the
stomach, as is sometimes done.
Iii collapse, use external stimula-
ton of any kind-mustard is,
perhaps, the best so as to include
the upper and lower eXtrcmities-
give one grain calOInel, One-half
grain quinlne, and one grain cam.
phor every fifteen or twenty min
utes. and lessen the frequency of Civ
ing them as reaction takes place
After eight or ten grains have been
given, cease to use it, and if it does
not operate in six or eight hours,
aid it by mild aperients, as weak
decOctiOn of SIENNA and Rochelle
salt, or teaspOonful doses of oil.
In that condition after collapse
when the patient is stupid, and
sleeps with his eyes open, give
small doses of blue mass, Quinine
and camphor; say three grains OF
blue mass, one grain qninine, and
one graiu camphor every two OF
three hours.
In some cases, when the tongue
is very red, and there is intense
thirst, free cupping over the
stomach will aid materially the
above course. Cuppine will some
times relieve the spasm better than
any other remedy. Chloroform, by
inhalation, will generally check it
for the time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-07
E;sa-ly Notice.

7s'AkEN UP by S. w. DURFEE,
on his llantaliOn, in Madison
county, Mississippi, as an estray, Il
LIGHT BAY MARE,
eight years old, about eleven and ii
half hands high, right hind foot
white, stiff III the same ; no marks
or brands, and by us appraised to
thirty dollars. -
VAUL MELTON,
LEWIS GREEN WOOD,
Appraisers.
TAKEN and certified before me,
this the 9th day of May, 1873.
PHILIP BARLEY,
Coroner and Ranger.
Canton, May u. 3w