davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-15
GOOD FORTUNE FOR JOLIET.

Jo1xEr, H., May A.-Tho iron rail mills Of ths
Joliet Iron uud Steel Company arc now being 70.
paired md put in order, .uul Will start up on
Mouday next. Tloy hnye bocu tdlo nearly olght'
eco months.
, 1875-05-15
80 ELSEWHERE.
rkypST 1rrny%HEbyVN

PATENT 1HEnINGEMENT.
s. rtctal Dspateh I, Tbs Chicago Tribune.
DEs Mo,Ngs. H., MaY A.-Thc Unitel statcs
Circuit Court to-day, in the cuso Of Hilaroth vs.
the Independent District Of Jefrorson. awarded
platnti1 $500 damages and cos.a for m infringe
mont Of patent Oh ,schoo!-deHks msdo by tho
Sherwood COMPANY. OF Cl,lcago, aid A. Roberta,
Of Ucs Moines, which tho uiasrct Ind purchased.
Tho Court slecrees these deaka an Infringement
OF plaintiffs patent.
An IOWA RAILROAD CASE.
Frtcfal D1spafth to The ci.itaaao Tribune.
DEa ltoIsry, Ia, May 1.-THE case OF Rut-
TIM W. lilo Illinois Contsal Railroad Company,
NJ. Z. Cuts, Attornoy-G General, and tho Btats
lrcnsuror, was asguud today in tho United
s!atea Circuit Court. This u casa involving
the legality Of the Nallroad Tariff law.
, 1875-05-15

T. 9Nj rustnee utl 6oItaa fcot in the City os Hoor-s
Nonna couuty sha Nth Int RAte chance IL homie
sr,1nE We. city, Rec largc paatera. orAddrcst
A. L. Mi.tE.H, llnnno CITY IUMo. -.
, 1875-05-15

t,'ON NsALE-vEWY YcllEAP-oHrART EXCHANGE
= "a sS Ii. III III. =, 1, Ttsf;s:s HisSis:s.,.
I!sn.s: Nd lo.; iadsns ffs,, .o c'1am'ls''
ssasss TS'is; e. itss.,. ksst, a'''t aud S'"'a.'
hI:o I'D ii. % Ws.s M S%th slider. vacant
'''' ''f' p''p'' vT t;!T #S iS ~ u5 !ts1 I: e.,n
5a h..es y%sS1s = 15d Sf H. ,ss se
s ts;s.' al ;rf f. ':s &C.: s:.'
AZ ". pSy l.s II. SHsrs e. TEN q 6.n; yo
E F.it. q Il T. I II; ;:s :s% saTs
hon.s. NJ, a3Tssns;nfsh;::, r!;h lr!eK la,n. iast
ssn ;nnTn.nr rsG.,sa: * 70 RI eesau ts 1I-
Iii. i Ghsmhsf # Gam@srsev 1as ssv ~ " \" u ""'A-
I1oi: HAtr-SoiErH 61DE--ito FEET on HNRTii
hozE Il, sstn't VIZ ''' 1901 INV '
FpNKALE,- two talapIKTE HRICK, ANDartJNE-
i5sa' s1s e sa W ss
CIV ;.o ri: 'h' s
I19N ALE-tt,IH UN CliiOA,'t.AW., kli!ERioN,
u nsEnDiK:a K;f:a5s u as.e-, 2sn se''0 p-''e' NJ" ''
g,k S1;,,, TT @.H. @ !sv!
e. T. G;r e. 4. p sI,s :tod can bo vacated de'od
feet nxiea:a... mar Zoe. # Witch
L1oeta Or tse steo,, enty ssaa! We are ordered to
sss 1.js I'LL T: R;;t S fis ~ {ss ssat l' e''
st1SoRrM 1n., fESr is1 dokGk 1E k3KT IT
Fon sAhE-wMEkr M slpK-Il'ts;E, FIJI kND 9.EH3T ~
=" &C. 'e:d:
A # M5STY Y, FAX 7 1sE
sAE,'x ;t +,
= nsonst, ."9 hslf ,bn nurcI.so aonc7. MHTsoS
, 1875-05-15

UlVUEEEE43s
1CIYoRoRS-LEGALI.YO OBTA lNEN-NOT FH AUD
" nlsall5. Altar aseEss. Ter }s4se Yts9i1e Ia
he eopfN II Qh4csKo. AadssAs Fost.QtheS No1 l01t.
, 1875-05-15

~ VAHrED-HKlOk or LIME, WILL rAY. CASH
lssusaa. u. EARlY. Koaa u. Ia LsAllssa-
, 1875-05-15

! AGENTS WANTED.
5ENTB WASTKD-AS EXCELLENT PATENT.
~ ID article; chesp and saahe TpMi,, stty, and
" kAadulph ~. Chicago. --
AGENTS WASTED-1S ExERy CRY ASD rOWN
e. bs 'iis'n es :asa 1s g.
tcercncea fle.eaIt induerE eute u tho right nnn.
Address VI ". HIsliDr. III Huuth G1osn.st., OF cali
alt m
, 1875-05-15

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I1JANTED-T0 PURCtlAHE--.A GOOD RNlCK
w houso South ye<t Stdo fnt all eAih nnlsss
thist vaIuo e6n0 80 90. AddreEs With 1acatnn and
prize. rb. rLIhuno Once
, 1875-05-15

TOR REXClIASqE-CHEApL LOTS AT .HIySpAlE,
OF ahin.st.. nils from depot N, take rra estate,
hnr11. orpeE.ona pforsEsJ Land adi!nlpx this tonS
o.tAtc. 1eb Qoafhorn-st-
, 1875-05-15

NIASS. INSTITUTION EF TErHSOLnGY. EN.
NJ ttAuco i:aau,!aauon atoutay es5 sl Ana H%esit{
June /, VI l.. ~. Auttess AAAuhL hNEkAAtu.
ksey.. haton. 5ia.s.
WANTED -BY a UKADUAI + of S.yA ttrElatOKK
GUlisG9. lev pupils 70 atqdy tas tfs1c4 Aa lala
ho1,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
sCllas4EI NOTICE.

All Schools not having daily at
tendance of Is pupils, the teacher
will draw only a proportional salary.
Teachers are required to report
under oath and bring with them
their registers at the end of each
20 days actually taught.
1t is made the duty of school
trustees to visit their schools at
least once each month.
now call upon each board of
trustees to visit their respective
schools as the law directs, and re-
port to me the condition of things.
1T the school officers will he dill
gent the educable youths of the
country will be benefited by the
money expended otherwise the
chances are in favor of q mere
waste of school funds.
l am informed that secretaries of
the boards of trustees approve the
reports aud acconn's OF teachers
and others as y matter of course,
without any investigation or as
semhling, for business transaction,
he o:her memhers of the board.
Such is not lawful. Not less than
TWO members can transact business
legally outside of the city OF Can
tOn-ihree in the city.
d. T., BEAUCHAMP,
Co. SIpt., etc.
Nov. 81 ct D.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTALA COUNTY.
Commissioners dale,

State of Mississippi, catharine Green,et.al
Alfalfa count.
}DanlMusselwhite, etal
DY VIRTUE OF a decree of the
I'D Cllancery Court of SAID county,
and State, at it's November term,
1879. l will, as special Commission
err therein named, proceed and sell
for cash, TO the highest bidder, at
the door of the Court house, in Kos
ciuskO, on
Monday, the Sd day of January, A. D
1876,
between the hours prescribed by
law, the following described lands
lying in said county aud State, fol
partition, towir:
The nw4 and SO and 3 acres off of
the south end of the Cd of CT of sci
of section "a, Township. 10, north
range, 6 east.
l will convey only snch title as is
vested in me as such Commissioner.
T. @. CONNER.
n27 4w Special Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of the decree of the
Id Chancery Coart of Attala coun-
~. Mississippi, rendered at The No
vembeE term, 1874, thereof, and the
subsequent DEGREES of said Court, in
the matter of the estate Of Henry
Frazure, decreased, the undersigned
administrator, de bonis non, of said
'es'ate, will expose to sale at public
auction upon the premises. to the
highest bidder, on
Monday, the Sd day of January, 1876
within the hours prescribed by law,
the entire real estate of said dcce-
dent, consisting of the following
lands, situated in said county OF
Attala, State of Mississippi, to-wit :
The southeast quarter, and east
half of northeast quarter of section
%, township ID, range 5 east, and
west half OF northwest quarter of
section 81, township Is, range 6
east.
Said sale to be made for one third
cash, one third on a credit OF twelve
AMI the remaining one third
OH a credit of two years Purchas.
ers will be- required to give bond
and security for the credit pay
ment. w. p. FRAZURE.
n27w4 Administrators, d. b. d.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MADISON COUNTY.
No. 1863
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
ID of the Chancery Court of Madi
son county, State of Mississippi,
rendered at the October tenn, 1875,
thereof, in the case of w. w. Evans,
ct. al, er parte, M. 1869, the I'M
dersigned, commissioner of said
Court, will proceed and sell at pub
lie auction, before the door of the
Court House of Madison county, in
said State, on Monday, December
Goth, 1875, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, TO the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
land, lying and being in Madison
county, State of Mississippi, TO wit !:
The east half of north east quarter,
section IL, township IL, range 4.
east north half of lot 2, in section
1, township II, range 4, east. The
title is believed to be good, but the
Commissioner will only convey such
title as is vested in him by said
decree. Z. 8. JEFFREY,
Commissioner Ill ChancerY, Madi-
son county, Miss. Nov Ii st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
TELEGRAPn,c ITEMS.

ATLANTA, Nov. 26.-Ten days
ago the Governor required State
Treasurer Jones to make a new
bond the time expired last night
and Jones having failed to file a
new bond, the office became vacant
by operation of law. The Governor
reserves the appointments of-his sue
cesor until further day.
PHILADELPHIA. NV. 27.-tully
1O,000 persons viewed the Vice Pes
identS remains ut Independence
Hall.
SARDIs, MISS, Nov, 27-Beh
Edwards and Oscar Edwards both
colored, were hanged to-day for The
murder of :, man named Hibbou.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2O-The
failure of Wallace s. Co., wholesale
dry goods dealers, reported. Lia-
bilities $3.50, 600; assets $5oO,O0O.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
1876
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
RY VIRTUE OF ADECREE OF

the Chancery Court of Madison
county, State of Mis- .issippi, rem
dered at the October Term, 1915,
thereof, III the case of w. W.
Evans, ct al, &c parte, No. 1919, the
undersigned, Commissioned of said
Court, will proceed and sell at pub
lie auction, before the door of the
Court House of Madison county, III
said State, on Monday. December
10Th, 1875, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following 'lescrib-
ed land, lying and being in Madison
county, State of Mississippi, to wit :
The south half of lot 2, and lots Z
and 8, section 1, township IL, range
4, east north half of west half of
north east quarter, section II, town
ship IL, range 4, east.
The title is believed to be good.
but the Commissioner will only
convey such title AS is vested in
him by said decree.
E. S. JEFFREY.
Commissioner in Chancery, Madison
county, Miss. Nov 13 st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LANDS.

By virtue of decree of the Hon
orable Chancery Court of Madison
county, Miss, made at the July
term thererf, 1875, in the case of
j. W. Downs. administrator nf the
estate of VIM. Hopkins. deceased.
against David Hopkins, ct al,
will on Monday, the Goth day of
December, 1875, at the court house
in the county of Leske sell for cash
to the highest bidder at public out
cry the following lands lying in said
county of Leake, more particularly
described as follows:
Ell and N w !. Section 81, Town
ship 10. Range 6, and w J and S E
/ OF section 80, Township 10. Range
IS, containing by estimation 960
acres.
The above lands are valuable and
the purchasers will get a clear title.
j. w. DOWNS,
Administrator of VIM. Hopkins,
deceased. Oct 90, I'm 13-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
NOn.Resisteslt Netice.

AunR Mo;hershed, ct. al. \
us. IBiIl to remove Clouds &c Z
William J. Gordon, ct. al. y
Pending in the Chancery Court OF
Alfalfa county, State of Missis-
sippi.
al APPEARING to the Court BIZ
affidavit of John r. Muthershei.
that Matthew L.Tanuer and his wife
Mary ii. Tanner, are nOn-rtsidents
.of the State of Mississippi, and res,
idents of Brazil, in South America.
but that on diTigent search and in
curry that neither their. post office,
town or county, Can be ascer
tanned. It is ordered by the Court.
that they ap. ear and plead, answer
or demur to The com plainants bill in
this case at the next term of the
Chaucery Court of said Attala conn
~. to be held at the Court house Of
said Alfalfa county, CT, the. second
Monday after the fourth Monday of
January, A. D., 1876, on the first
day of the term, or the allegations
of SAID bill will be taken as con
fessrd by them and decree rem
Iierrd against them, the said defcn-
dants, accordingly.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that this order be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the AMERICAN CITIZEN,
/ public news paper printed and pub
ishpd in the town of Canton, in
his State, said publication to CONS
nence within two mouths after the
passage OF this oEdei'
A true copy from the minutes.
November y, 1919
II. V. DAVIS, Clerk,
BY r. o. CONNER, ID. G.
Groves 4 Oldham, Solicitors for
noy27-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Al Rules Monday, November 30, A.
D. 1873.
David Vinson, Admir- of David
Dean, deceased,
VS..
No. 1918, Margaret Spickernaglc,
ct al.
In the Chancery Court Of Madison
County in the State of Mississippi,
at Rules the 4th Monday in No
vember, A. ID. 1875.
Upon opening complainants bill
u appeared to the satisfa ctiOn
of the Court that Margaret Spicker-
maggie and - Spickernagle her hus-
buand, Lilly S. Brown, and -
Brown, her husband, VIM. N. Dean,
aud Leonidas Dean, Louisa Steel,
aud - Steel, her husband, Mary
Meredith, and - Meredith, her hus-
band, CALEDONIA Spickernagle, and
- SpickernagIe, her husband, Re-
hecca McAlester, and David w.
Dean, are non-resi.lents of the State
of Mississippi. That Margaret Spick
ernagIe, and - SpickerDale, her hus-
band, reside and have their Post
Office in Memphis, in the State OF
Tennessee, that the residence and
Post o flee OF Louisa Steel, and
Steel, her husband, Iary Mered it
and - Meredith, her husband, VIM.
81. Dean, Leodias Dean, Lilly :.
brown, and - Brown, her husband
| is Bryan, in Brazos ,unty, in the
State of Texas, that the residence
and post Office of CALEDONIA Spick
erna gle d-Spickernagle,h her hus
hand, is Owensburg, in the State OF
Kentucky, that the residence and
post office of David w. Dean, is in
White county, in the State of Ten
neSsee, that the residence and post
office of Rebecca Nc ALI ster, are not
known, the Court doth now order,
adjudge and decree that the above
named parties, defendants to this
cause. do severally appear before
this Court to be held in Canton on
the LIST Monday in January, 1876
on the second day of said Term, and
plead, answer, or demur to the bill
fled against them in this cause.
Ordered, adiudged and decreed at
Rules this 29th day of November
A. ID. 1875.
j. w. Downs, Esq,
Solicitor for Complies.
E. S. JEFF REY
Dec. 4, St. Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
TERMS

Postage free TO all subscribers isl te United States
Harper's Magazine, one year, $500
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine
Weekly and Bazaar, to one address. for one
wear, $40 90; or two of Harper's Periodicals
70 one Address, for one year, 81 90; postage
free
An extra copy of either the Ma. q i e.
Weakly, or Bazaar, will be supplied gratis
for every clnb of FIVE subscribers at s. 90
each. in one remista or six copies for
$50 90, without extra copy: postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any ti,ne
A complete set of Harper's Magazine
now comprising 81 volumes. in neat cloth
binding, will be. sent by expra IS freight at
the expense of the purchaser, for So 25 per
v. me. Single volumes, by mail, post
al, 81 90. Cloth cases, for binding "a
cents, by mail, postpaid.
A complete analytical ir dex to the first
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been published, rendering, available for
reference the vast and varied wealth of in
formation which constitutes this periodical
perfect illustrated literary cyclop dia-
evo. cloth, So 90 /; half calf, S. IS. Sent
postage prepaid.
A series of diapers under the title of the
title of The First Century of the Republic
contributed by the most eminent American
publicists, is now being published in Har-
per's Magazine. This seoics of over twenty
papers gives comprehensive review of
progress during the century now closing,
in every department of our national life.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express order of
IL ARPER BROTHERS. Address
HARPER BROTHERS, New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04

IT is by no means settled as 10
who will receive the election to the
Uui.ed States Senatorship at the
hands of our next Legislature. The
press are by no means agreed on
che subject. In. North MisslssipIl
Col. Q ,ar is the favorite. In the
elsr Gen. Robert Lowry has great
streuc,h: while in South and Ger.
trail M,ssi s;ppi, Meesrs, George and
Featherstune are the favorites. As
We have before. sail. Tie chances
seem TO us to be almost exclusively
between George and Lamar. The
Indications at present are that Col.
Lamar will be the favored one. We
shall see what we shall see.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04

The Vice President then proceed
ed TO narrate, with considerable
a;iicuiarity, but in low, feeble
voice, the manner IN which be was
seized in the Senate barber shop.
after taking n warm bath, and told
how, when III New York, he under
won't a severe surgical operation,
tho soaring of the flesh ever his Spl-
nal cplu,na. between the shoulders,
with Il white heated iron, and adj
died.; ~ imagine the OF Grafton had
something to do with my present
prostration. Don YOU, doctor"
80, no,n rep.ied DR.. Baxter; ":t
will undoubtedly have a very bene
fetal effrct. The Immediate cause
Was The VAIN bath, which was very
impru'ent in you to take, | fear"
He added, pleasantly, turning to
the President, ..'the Vice President
ate too many good dinners III New
Yolk.r
The President here remarked to
Mr.. Wilson, lyon ought to take a
little w,pe with your dinners to help
digestion. What do you think,
doctor; don't you think that lit
tie W ne with u heavy dinner aids
tligc stiun e
"Undonhtedly it does,' replied
the doctol, '.taken in moderate
quantities. That is fact undis
puted 10y the medical facE!:y, l
believe"
"Wcll, have always thought so,'
said the President. II have eaten
hearty dinners and drank no wine,
nothing but water-Ilot that / alb
stain from wine--;,nd have AWAY S
noticed that [ never felt SD we'll af-
terward as in cases where L drank d
little wine.H
Conversation til n turnei OF tie
Presidents visit to New York. He
stated that he went there with Mrs.
Grant, who wanted tn do some shop.
ping, and that his visit was one o.,
business merely: He referred to
the weai her IN New York as very
fine. A pause ensuing in the con
versasion, he Vice President asked,
''Do you hear from Nellie (meaning
Mrs. Sat ,riSl ofiens'
s'Oh, yrs,R replied the President.
"Her mother gets letter almost
every weekly every Steamer. She
writes with great facility"
The PRESIDENT remained about
fifteen minutes, when, taking up
his hat and rising, he said:
81 hope you will be better soon,
Mr.. Vice Presid mt. ! will come up
again this evening or SIND up to See
how you are getting alO G."
"Thank you, Mr.. Presidents" said
Mr.. Wilson, again partially rising
on his elbows. II am obliged to
you for your CALI
This WAS the last meeting between
the President and the Vice Presi
dent. Itmay he said in apology for
the former that, with the rest of the
public, he labored under the delu-
s:ve belief that the latter was con
valescing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
DEATH OF SENATOR FERRY, OF CONNECT
ICUT.
New Orleans Republican.

ICUr-
New Orleans Republican.
General Orris s. Ferry, United
States Senator, from Connecticut,
after long illness, died at home in
Norwalk, last Sunday. His death
was not utexprcted-in fact, his
condition was so unfayoraple more
than ii year ago that he was unable
for a time to Occupy his seat in the
Senate. General Ferry was ma
tive of Bethel, was born in 1923 !;
was a graduate of Ya.e College
was Iracticing lawyer and a mag
istrate. During the war he was "a
COonel and after wards a B'igadieI
General of volunteers, and his war
record vas Il brilliant one. He was
elected 10 the Senate in 1867 and
reelected in 1872. His former col
league, Governor Buckingham,
died about a year ago, and Il Demo-
c,at was chosen in his place. A
Democrat will be appointed to sue
coed Senator Ferry till the Legisla
iuie meets, when Democrat will be
elected for the remainder of the
term, which expires in 1879. Con.
necticut will thus have two Demo
cratic. Senators, both elracted to fill
the unexpired terms of Republicans
who died during their term Of Ser
yice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04

The Jackson Times ought to be
pitched into py:the Republicans of
tho State and read ont of the party.
It is INCREASINGLY copying from Dem
ocrstic papers, severe attacks Oh
the Republicans Of the State, partic-
n larly, the Administration. In the
Clyrioysof the oath there appeared
. p,ost violent and partisan article,
urging Hponsthe Legislature elect.
the impeachment Of bis Excellency,
Geo. Ames. The jackson Times
copies this long article in its issue
of the 24th, with never a word of
comment, pro nor con !; but when
newspaper utfers an article without
comment it is perfectly natural to
suppose that its text and sentiment
is fully en- iorsed and approved. If
such is the position Of tho Times it
now. and has long been, sailing M
der false colors, and the sooner ii is
requested to 'sstep down aud out"
from its much boosted position as
ssthe only daily Republican paper j"
Mississippi" the better will AL true
Republicans be satisfied, and the
more respect will the Times COM
mand as a straight out Democratic
papef--a character. it seems to US,
Il is now making eff. rts to con.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
-
THE CHRISTIAN Ar WORK.


H W to Ilahe a paper which. while being
religious Ill character, shall be fresh ami
spicy, full OF joyiulness, yet free from flip
pancy, is the problem which at least seems
70 have been solved in one direction. The
Christian at HOrk, with the Rev. Il. Dewitt
FallnaSe as editor, i, certainly not only I'M.
conpromisingly evangelical and tlIorous I-
iy religious in character, but it is full of
the spice Of life, and there is not dull line,
in its pages. Mr.. Talmage's sermons are
the solid meat OF the Gospel, furnished in
the unrivalled nanner OF the pastor of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. With one of his
SERMONS every week; with list of able
contributors; with spicy, ale editorials
with an interesting story from the pen of
SO popular a writer as the Rev. Win. NJ.
Baker, of Boston, and brimftl with good
nature and good will-the Christian at
UOrknO doubt is the coming paper. Besides,
the Christian at Work offends no Sc tartan
prrjudices, and once getting its footllo.d in,
L household, is pretty sure To remain a Ler-
manent visitor. We publish the advertise
nIent Of this wide-awake religious weekly
elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
AN EXCITING SCENE IN THE ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD CONVENTION.
Correspondence Cincinnati Gaze tie.

Correspondence Cincinnati Gaze tie.
During the session Gen. Sherman
entered the hall and WAS invited to
take Il scat Oh the platform, which
lie accepted, amid enthusiastic
cheers. Shortly after Gen. j. E.
Johnston was invited to the plat
form and was greeted with applause
and when he an Gen. Sherman met
and shook bands the greatest enthu-
siasm prevailed. Members rose
from their STATS, waved tueir hats
IND checred in the most v,-citeruus
manner. Mr.. TrimDle, OF kentucky.
then moved that jeff Davis he also
invited TO d seat Oh the platform.
aud made quito Il sp ech i'll suppOi
OF his motion. He wanted ali pos
iItIcal aud sectional feeling put
a-l lie. Mr.. Davis had labored for
the improv .meuJ of the South and
West ana was entitled to ii rtc,g
milton. The l. o lou WIS tarrle,
but there we've quite ii number "a
mega i've votes, whereupon Mr..
DAVIS arose and said, as Chairman
vi The Mississippi delegation, his |
place WAS OH the floor of the COIL
vcntion: but for The benefit OF those
who voted no ON The motion, he
To Say that he would have
declined the invitation, even had it
been unanimously offered, q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-12-04
NONRESIDENT NCgICE.
J. s. Murphy, ct at., J
TS.

y. .. uuI puy, Ct Ut.3
TS.
Mary A. Murray, ct al.
No. 1916.
In the Chahcery Court Of Madison
County, State of Mississippi.
at Rules, First Monday in Novem-
Der, 1875.
Upon the opening of Complain
ants bill, it appearing to the Court
that Mary E. Murray, Johannah
Murray and Hester Murray are nOu-
residents of the State of Mississippi,
and that they each reside and have
theie- post offices respectively, at
Charleston, in the State. of South
Carolina the Court doth now or
der and decree that said Mary +.
Murray, Johannah Murray and Hes
ter Murray, do severally appear in
iris Court, to be held at Canton, Oh
the
First Monday in January, 1876,
Aud plead, answer or deiaar to the
bill of complaint filed against them
in this case.
Ordered, adiudged and decreed
at rules, this 1st day of November,
A. D. 1915.
L. S. JEFFREY.
Clerk.
JOHN HANDY, Esq,
Solicitor for CoDipl'ts.
No 44-55