davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
A HEROINE BY MISTAKE.

One dark night not long ago, a
burglar entered a private residence
on Broadway. On ascending one
flight of stairs he obsei we'd Il high,
in d chamber, and while de!ibeiat-
ing what t., do. a large woman
suddenly descended upon him, seiZ-
ed him by the throat, pushed him
down through the hail and forced
him into the street betore he had
time to think. "IIeioic Il pulse 1T
Il Burglar hy woman" WAS the way
the story was told the next day
a. friends called aud congratulate
etl her upon her courage, She eX
claimed, ''Guoi gracious, l dat
KIN Nv it was Il burglar. Ii l had
should have been frightened to
death. thought it was my hus-
band come home drunk, aud was
determined he shouldn't stay i'll the
house in that cou,iiiion."-Lering
ton fky.) Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
A FIGHT TO THE DEATH.

A very sal affair occurred in Ben
ton on Wednesday the 10Th, inst
between two young men named re-
specially Buie Grayson and Joe
CarsOn-bOth residents of that i'm
mediate vicinity.
1t seems that on last Saturday a
dispute arouse between them about
some matter of no great moment
and from words they came to blows.
Grayson got the better of his an
tagonist in the contest of physical
strength and endurance; but that
was only the beginning of the end,
for when the latter returt ed to
Benton Wednesday he came pre-
pared to settle the matter with
Grayson with Navy SixeS-and if
needs be kill or be killed i'll the
fight which was inevitable. On
meeting, they commenced ti'iag
upon each other-excllansing two
shots each, and with deadly effect.
Carson was killed outright, Will.
Grayson was so severely wounded
that in the opinion OF his phys clan,
DIR. Yandel!, he cannot possibly re
cover. Since writing the above We
learn that Mr.. GraysOn MAS not
wounded so severely as reported
above, and will in all probability
recover.-YazOo Herald
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

A GROWING NOSE.-Pierre De
nisart, forty seven years of age, was
taken to tie hospital in Paris the
other day, suiferin fromg a strange
maIady. About two weeks pre-
viOus he was attacked by sudden
pains in his nose, and three days
later he noticed to his horror that
his nose was gro wing longer. The
pain continues and the nose, is still
growing. 1t has already grown
more than an inch. The SaddeSt
part Of the story is that DenisaIt
has very handsome head, and has
heretofore made his living as II mo
del. He will now be obliged to sup
port himself by exhibit ne h = nose.
If Denisart s nose continues grow
ing AZ the same rate thatit is about
an inch in ten days, it viii touch
the ground in about twenty-five
months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
FITS CURED EKaiEI!!

Any person suffering from the above
disease is requested to address DIR. PRICE,
and Il trial bottle of medicine viii be for
war,led by Express.
FREE
The only cost being the --Xpress charges,
which owing to my large business, are
small.
DR.. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
Il study for years, and he will warrant {.
cure by the of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for a bottle; it
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter of how long standing your case
may be, or how many ether remedies may
have failed
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
BE particular to give your Express, as
well as Your Post Office direction. and
Address.
DIR. Oh rs. 7. PRICE,
mar21-1y. "a William Street, New lor.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
INfLUgNCs EEWSPAPEEs.

Small is tin" sum that is +. Qnired
tD I.aIr,nI;Z-. Il net"SDnp"S, and am
ply IeAa ii 4 II = r., io:i, L care
not how iunl.ie and unp etenled
the gazette W.oic.l he takes. 1t IS
next to i'm ,,o- sible to fill sheet
with printed matter without put
tiEU into II >,'ri+'f r'nr ta! Is worth
t.:c sub Z. Ii, I,n Drice. Every par
ent whose son is away from home
at school, should supply him with ii
newspaper. / well remember what
"A marke,; ti:f.r-uc. here was be
tween those Of my srhOoimstts
who had, aud those who had not
access to newspapers. . her things
being equal, the first were always
decidedly superior 10 he last III de
bate, compos ton atd general IN
telliSence.-Daniei Webster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
TclcgraEshic Items. :

SALT LAKE, March 22.-One
hundred and fifty Indians were
baptised in the Mormon church.
WASHINGTON, arch 22-rhe
loss by the SuSGuehanna flood is
estimated at Il million and half
dollars.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Reports
from tue Northern part of The State
ace the thermometer 200 below
zero.
NEW ORLEANS, March, 22.-The
Times reports n destructive tornado
in the Ouach;ta valley, on Friday,
bet tween SmithlanG and Rays point.
pert very great. Mrs. james
Adam and enid are among the
killed SnitG!and was lrveLte.i 10
the ground and Rays point plant.l-
ton buildings. fences, mules, horses
and cattle were scattered for miles.
The track rf the tornado WAS three
hundred yards wide and extended
tor fifteen mics
AUGUSTA, GA, March 23.-Eight
counties in Georgia and thre., i'll
South Carolina need relief from
effects of heavy tornado. The
list of killed and wounded is appaI
ling.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-The
Indiana editorial excursiOnis.s lef,
here to day via New Orleans, ST
Louis and Chicago railroad, for
Jackson. Col. Rivers gave them a
hop at the st. Charles Hotel last
evening,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
RIOTING MINERS IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., March 19.-rhe
Troy have recommended in good
earnest. On Wednesday several
colored miners were attacked and
beaten by white miners. ". Il.
McClung, Superentlndent oi the
Troy Coal Mining Company en-
gagged in pistol duel with ii white
miner. McClung dangerously if
not mortally wounded his antagon
Ist. On being warned TO so away,
McC,ung and family aud twenty
five colored miners departed for
Logan Mr.. Mi ciieil, foreman OF
the company, Was yesterday given
five hours notice to quiet the town
which he dill, and arrived in tins
city to-day, accompanied by Mr..
Harbaugh, another employee of the
company.
Mr.. Mitchell says that five or six
men, carrying guns, entered his of
lice at noon yesterday, and maie
violent dem constructions. They
treatened to club him with thei!
guns, and one pointed a cooked gun
at him aad threatened to shoot him.
They give him five hours notice to
get out of town. Fearing to go to the
depot, he took the horse road aci Oss
the country to Logan. Harbaugh
left Troy this morning. He says
the company's store and its con
tents were burned last night, invOl-
wing loss Of from ten to fifteen
thousand dollars. Everybody about
the company's works was driven off
and there was no person on the pre-
misses to oppose the action OF the in
cehdiaries.
The man who saw the fire lighted
told Harbuagh that AZ first it went
out, but upon being rtkindied il
soon enveloped the entire building
He says that during the day the
question Of burning the building
at night was the subject of general
converse, ion, but the authorities
made no effect to prevent il. The
man who Sd " the building fred was
50 far away that he could not tell
how many were engaged i'll it.
Ex-GOv. Dennison, who is a Iii
rector of the Troy mines, and Nc
Chung and Mitchell visi Ell Gov.
Allen to day to consult about the
,ffIir. The result of the interview
was that Adjutant Gen. Amos was
dispatched to Straitsville. The
sheriff of Perry county will meet
him there to night.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
THE uHwR1rTEs SIDE OF GREAT MEN.

We always think Of great men as
in the at of performing deeds
which give them renown, or else in
stately repose, silently and majestic.
Aud yet this is hardly fair, because
the most gracious and magnificent
of human beings have to bother
themselves with the little things of
this life, which engage the attention
OF us smaller people. No doubt
ii ,ses snarled and got angry when
he had severe cold in the head,
and if flea bit his leg while he
was IN the desert, why should we
suppose he did not jump and use
violent language, and rub the sore
place And-isn'u it tOle-
rably certain that he used to be-
come furious when he went up stairs
t" get his slippers in the dark, and
found that Cal'l'urnia had showed
them under the bed SO that he had
to sweep around them wiedly with a
broom-bandlei And when Solomon
cr.lcked his crazy bone, tits reason
able to suppose that he ran around
the room and felt AS if he wanted
to cry7 Imagine George Washing
ton sitting on the edge of the BID
and putting on clean shirt. and
growing at Martha because the
buttons were of or St. Augustine
with AN apron around his neck hav-
ing his hair cut or Joan of Arc
holding her front hair in her mouth
as women do, while she fixed up
her back hat: or Napoleon Jump
ing ont Of bed in frenzy, to chase A
mosquito aronnd the room with a
pillow or Martin Luther in IA night
shirt trying to put the baby to sleep
at 2 o'clock in the morning or Al
exander the Great with his liic
coughs; or Thomas Jefferson get
ting suddenly over Il fence to avoid
a dog or the Duke of yelling: on
with the humps; or Daniel Web
ster abusing his wife because she
hadn't tucked covers at the foot of
the bed or Benjamin Franklin par
ing his cOrns with a razor; or Jon
atllan Edwards at the dinner table
wanting to sneeze just as he got
his mouth full OF hot beef; or
Noah standing at his window at
night, throwing bricks at the cat.-
Mar Adler.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

The NatciIez Democrat has the
following which may be Of some in
terest to members of the same SO
ciety in our community:
THE Natchez Female Gum Mas
tica,iOn PerpetuatiOn Society, will
hold its annu Il Spring Meeting this
Saturday afternoon. A full attend
ance is requested. The committee
Oh the State of the Sweet Gum crop
for 1875 will make their report.
S..vtrai emi,rnt rlirwriS Fl ON Il dis
'ance have sIsnliicd tas,r Intention
10 be present. The following re-
solution is the snnject to be tebat
ed:
ResOlrcd, That this body Of ever
l:sa'ing rlrw'r> my, II they choose,
chew each uii,.r'S chews.
''Gmm one, gun all, as lively
times aIr tK, tctcu
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
3 lKADFUL PICTURE OF TIE PERSIAN IA
MINE.

Statistics will show far more for
chilly than could any exercise Of the
i'm ,glnation how bitter were suffer
ings of the Persians while tho lord
Of all that far land of Ivan was
spending untold gold in his visit
to Europe. H,rdly had DR.. Bellew
and his English fellow travellers
who have told the story left Afghan
istan than the signs of the long
three years OF famine were seen on
every hand. Everywhere were de>
serted house upon which the curse
laid it's malignant hand. The green
and beautifully foliated trees. the
vineyards and orchards stood iii
stalk contrast to the misery that
reisued around. The highroadS
were insecure, for the TurcumLns
had every wi here resumed their Old
habits of p!undering, robbins, and
numbering. Meschid, out of
population of Al, 900, had lost 90
900 inhabitants, who, without offer
ing the slightest resistance, had
been marched Off to slavery i'll Xiii
va and Bokhara, or had persisted
of hunger. In such numbers did
starving wretches allow themselves
10 I've led to chains for the sake OF
food that the gates OF the city had
to be locked to keep any Inhabitants
in the city. We give few of the
most fcariu! examples of misery
Only four families remain in Mahia
bad Out OF 400 lei Ghihk, only
25o inhabitants are left. In Kun
numbers of families strayed away
to look for food where indeed none
Was to be had. The survivors were
too feeble to bury the dead, who,
exposed added pestilence to famine.
In Damghan, a Geographic station
east of Teheran, only 200 families
remain out Of 200, and in Telieran
itself 200 persons persisted weekly
of starvation and typhus. The
District OF Turbet Hardari lost 90
900; the District OF Srlzwar. o.
600 of Nischapur, at least 10000:
Hamadan lost between 90. 900 and
90, 900, and in kirmancha alone 15,-
900 periehed of hunger. On the
whole journey from the frontiers Of
of Afghanistan OF the Persian capt.
tai DIR. Bellew saw not one child;
all were dead. Nowhere was there
music, singing or joy. All was s"r-
row, death, misery.-Ne,c York
Graphic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
HE SMOKED FOUR TONS OF r0Bk Geo AND
DIED


Troy Times.
Mr.. Kalaes, who WAS known
| among His acquaintances by the
name of the king Of smokers, has
lust died hear Rotterdam. He had
cree ed Il mansion, one poI ton OF
which was devoted to the arrange
ment of collection of pipes, ac-
cOiding to their nationally and
chronological order. A few days
before his death he summoned his
lawyer and made his will, IN which
he directed that all the smokers of
the country should be invited to his
funeral, and that each should be
preOented with ten pounds of to-
bacco, and two Du! ch pipes of ne
west fashions OH which should be
engraved the name, arms, and date
OF the deceaSe of the testator. He
requested all his relatives, friends
aud funeral guests to be careful to
keep their pipes aliGht during the
funeral ceremonies, after which
they should empty the ashes from
Their pipes on the coffin. The poor
of the neighbOrhOod who attended
TO his last wishes, were to receive
annually, on the anniversary of his
death. ten pounds of tobacco and "a
small cask af good beer. He desir
ed that his oak coffin should be
lined " it'll the cedar of his old Ua
vana cigar boxes, and that a box OF
French capsoral and IA packet of old
Dutch tobacco should he placed at
the foot of his coffin. His favOrite
pipe was to be placed by his side,
along with u box of matches, Il
flint and steel and some finder, as
he said there was no knowing what
might happen. AcOrrect calculator
b Is made out that Mr.. Kaleas bad,
during his eighty years of life smoi1-
ed more than four tons of tobacco,
and had drank about SOC, 600 quarts
of beer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
A SAILORS SLEIGH RIDE.

Detroit Free Press.
A sailor named John Bates, hired
a horse and cutter for turn around
the city of Detroit, and lie had not
been out over fifteen minutes when
he came back to the barn, leading
the horse and said that the cutter
WAS ''dOwn there somewhere in
about hundred pieces. He did
not want to pay It's full value, ami
being taken before a justice, he was
asked to state his case.
"Well. you know" he commenced
as he rolled his quid to the other
cheek, II chartered that craft for =,
cruise around town."
Yes"
81 got aboard, battered down the
matches, and gave the horse IA free
sheet. He wanted to run dead be-
fore the wind, but [ hauled him,
eased off the bOOms lit tie, and got
the wind on the quarter"
s.Then he Went, did he!7
eyes, sir. he huked. We passed
Point Betsey flying, and though |
saw the other craft taking IN sail, l
kept the top-gallant sail hung out
and kept her steady
"Do you mean the horse ran
away" inquired the justice.
ayes. sir. 1 do. L threw the
wheel over, took a pull at the hal
yard aud hauled away at the sheets
but she was pointed out to sea, and
old Davy Jones couldn't have
swung her a point. l tried to
shorten sail, but she rolled in so
much sea over her bows that she
fUunhered.'
"The cutter was smashed, you
mean 2"
eyes, sir; she went down stern
first, and | went overheard and was
picked up by steam barge wear
ing blue buttons, who charged me
with scuttling the craft. want to
do the fair thing, Captain, but I'm
bowed if this ERE skipper ought to
send out craft loaded 10y the head
and no Insurance on the cargo"
He finally agreed to pay II snm
satisfactory to all parties, and when
he handed over the money. he re-
marked:
"Nell, l suppose l can anchor up
and forge ahead. ! haven't dropped
anchor in this kind of 4 harbor for
ten years before, and l am going to
buy an AK and take II tug for the
woods. Good bye. captain
keep your jibs down trim"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Mr.. Ferry. OF Michigan, who has
been elected President pro teAs. Of
The Senate, will become the PreSi-
dent of the United States on the 4tl,
OF March 1877, and will continue in
that high Office just n hours. Tue
reason OF this is, tina. as the 4th of
March Isl! falls on Sunday and
Grants and Wilson's terms expire
on that day, the President of the
Senate becomes eT oGiciO President
of 0ee United States un;il Monday
when the new President will he in-
augurated. This has occurred but
once IN the history OF our govern
ment and that was when Mr.. Man
gum OF n. &. became PRESIDENT for a
day under similar circumstances
Holly Springs Reportsr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Mr.. Sculler, editor of the Free
Republican, Aberdeen, Miss, was
shot by an actor named G. Stuart
beverly, in that town last Satur-
day. Scuiler it appears commented
unfavorable on the troupe with
wlllcl, Beverly was connected and
on beverly also. This caused the
shooting, in which Sculler was dan
gerously wounded in the forehead.
The actor was arrested. 1t is prob
able that Sculler will recover,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Capt. r. NJ. Brown editor of The
Mississippi Central, was found
dead Wednesday morning. On
Tuesday he left COffeeville to visit
his farm six or seven miles away.
lie left his farm about IL O'Clock to
return home and was never seen
alive again. He was found near a
path i'll the woods dead. but with
no marks of violence on him. An
inquest was held, but no light was
thrown on his mysterious decease.
Capt. Brown was a prominent citi-
zen ana well liked in his COM
niunlty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

The Chancerv Clerks office was
again entered last night. and two
stub books used for the Purpos. Of
showing the warrants issued, aud
for what purpose anu amount, were
stolen. The place where they wet..
kept was sprung open, as the Toe .
was uninjiire.l. On ne Nuer WIS
scattered al: kinds vi papers, .,how
ing that the par Y or parties, we're
evidently try ing to create The i'm
preston that they were in a geI. raj
srarch for c uittr records How
they effected ii,,..r entrance. Is uot
known. Iiis- T'io.,y fastcni $
were in the s..inr condition as wifcn
closed last ni@'.t, AMI il is alntp. (.
impossible 10 l."eaA through t. 1.
hea ~ iron s!iutters, aud il'c front
door lock was IN Q I'D condition.
Then the pus'stio,t 10 hos" did they
get III! There is but one way; and
that, either by a dupl cate key, or
by the Use OF a key entrusted to
.he keeping of some one connected
s,th the Chaucery Clerks office.
We hope the matter will be ferrgtt
Gu. ut once.- VichSG"yg Inxss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
SG3s'ElE'.
L. S. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAKES
May 1. 1915, TO April 80, 1876.
y q 4 ECE'.

The Revised Statutes of the L. s.. Sec
tons So, .5-35, :.2is, and 1883. require
every person engaged i'll amy business,
avoc:itlon, OF employment which renters
nina liable 10 a Spc.i;.i tax, to procure and
place cons 'icuousiy in his establishment OF
place OF business Il stamp denotin. the pay
mcnt OF said Special tax for the Si,e.iai-
Tax Year beginning May L. $50, before
commencing or CONTINUING. business after
April 80, 1919.
The taxes embraced within the provi-
sions of the law above quoted are the fol
lnwinu viz
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Alfonso, the young King of Spain,
wishes to abdicate the throne in
favor of the Duke de Montpcnsier.
1t he does, it. will tbeu give Don
Carlos chance for the throne, for
after Monipensier RESIGNS Carlos
will then come in. Charles l. alb
Dictated in 100; Phillips ", 1924;
Charles ", in 1901; Isabella H..
in 1870, and Amau,leus in 1873.
Now why is it that Alfonso is not
allowed to lay down the sceptre in
1877.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

The citizens of Reinzi, appeal to
Mississippi for aid, which is very
generously furnished. The MAYOR
OF every city aud town in the State
should call meetings for the pnr-
pose Of aiding our suffering fellow
citizens. And We trust our CITY
will not be the hindmOst one in ex
tending the much needed assist
aucp
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

A reward Of J 100 has been offered
for the books stolen from the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office in Vichsburr
and q further reward of 800, for
thearrest and conviction Of the thief
or thieves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

At recent municipal election at
Winona, Miss, Capt. Ii. d. Money,
of the Winona Advance, was elected
Mayor of that town. He is a gentle
man of education and ability and
will doubtless make a good Mayor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

A bride in Indiana after the con-
clnsion OF the marriage ceremony
stepped gracefully forward and re
lueSted the clergyman to give out
the hymn: 'tThiS is the way l long
have sought"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

A man may forget his business,
his family, aud all the sacred obliga-
tions of life, hut he always renem
bess where he got the counterfeit
blu.-ECchdnJe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27
LOOK HERE /!
The Dollar Weekly Age,

PUBLISED AT
Houston, Harris County, Texas,
Contains Facts ABOUT TEXAS in
every issue. which you ought to
read. Everybody deS1fl.g to know
about or go 10 Texas send ON T.
DOLLAR and get this Stauncb.
Democratic, spicy. sparkling and
newSy paper. Postage prepaid.
Sample copies at > cents each.
! d',li,Ss SAN W SNAIL. Pro.
nl2n-It iiptlSt0u Texas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

The New YORK Legislature re-
fused to make q law to allow Mrs
Tilton 10 testify in the Beecher
case.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

By a recent act of the Ohio Legis-
lature compulsory education will
now be in order in that State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

'I'HE undersigned has located a BRICK
l. YARD in South Canton, on the Raj
Dad, and is now prepared to supply brick
IL the most reasonable terms.
r24 If T. W. PACKER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Experimental philosophy-asking
Il young lady to marry YOU; natural
MISUNDERSTANDING You were only
il fun when she refuses you.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

A. j. Frantz has retired from the
Brandon Republican and is succeed
ed BY Gen. j. A. Smith.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27


Rectitcrs 500. 90
Dealers, retail liluor sDi
Dealers, wholesale iiii!e,.- --------- 1919 90
Dealer, III malt liquors, ~; :t,l,si,,--- n'D
Dealers ii i.iL.t liquors.. retail -.---. 2DtD
dealers IL lear tobacco 800
Retail dealer, in lcat tobacco. 5Uu,u0
And sales of over Il 900. fifty
cents for every dollar il. excess Of
81 500.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 800
Manufacturers oil stills 5000
And for each still manufactured GD0t
And for each worm manufactured 1890
Manufacturers Of tobacco - 1900
Manufacturers Of cigars 1870
Peddlers of tobacco inst class, (nore
than two horses or other ani4laIs)' 0O,00
Petldlcrs of tobacco. second class
(two horses or other animals $500
Peodlers oftobacco, third class Zone
horse or other animal --- 1900
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class Con
foot or public cOnveyance) -- 1000
Brewers OF less than 800 barrels 5000
Brewers OF 500 barrels Or nlore- 100, 90
Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing require
lncntS will be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons or Firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
NJ. SHAUGHNESSY, Collector of Internal
Revenue at jackson, Miss and pay for and
procure the Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps
they need, prior to May l, 1873, and with
out further notice.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WAsHlNGToN, ID. G., February LIST, 1915.
}. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
mar27 1t.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-03-27

Any person, SO liable. who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing require
ncntS will be subject to
severe penalties.