davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

CALCUTTA. Nov. 9.-Ths District OF
Backunge was ravsgrd by cyclone
Tuesday last. One thousand native
houses destroyed. The town Of Dow
luttkan was submerged by the waves
and 5000 persons are believed to have
persisted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-11
local INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
sY GrLMER Il sAL1sBCRY's HAMILTON LINE:
Murray and children Eugene Blair
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-11
BY T e L e G II a IT

SPECIAL TO TIE PIoCEB DAILY RECORD
Ri WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-11

OFFICE In Wells, Fargo Cos Building,
Main street. Phoebe. Nevsda. mr26-tf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

The Ia.c Dr George VI. Willing.
was tie frst delegate 20 Congress
from ihe young mining community
Al -he time when the subject Of the
organization OF the new Territory
Was under 5eoaJe, be was, a. q mat
ter of course. Oh the a1oT Of the
House vf Representatives Various
uaue- had been proposed without
aus seeming aPproach to agreement.
and The Dact0r. whose familiarity
Nijb Indian dialects was pretty well
Known. vas appealed 70 by some Of
bis legislative friends for a sugges-
Jiou. One 0f them said; Some
thing round and smooth, now, with
The right SORT Of meaning TO it,
Vow lt happened that the little
daughter Of one Of these gentlemen
vas on the f5or that morning with
ner father. ald the Doctor, who was
fond Of children, had just been cali
ing her to him with, Ida, b0, come
and see me"
Nothing could be better, and the
veteran explorer promptly responded
vith tbe name Idaho
"Bu- what does il msals'
Gem of the mountains, replied
the quick Wittsd Doctor, with q
glance ut the fresh face beside him.
and JEe Interpretation, Ike the name.
has 'sluck" 20 this day. Dr.. Willing
told me about it at the time, or soon
sf;erward. with a most gleeful ap-
probation Of the humcT Of the thing.
aad l have often since heard him re-
he.rse The story.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

Union which you had denounced "a
a league With the devil aud a COW
enant With bell :" YOU who follow
up The war when the soldiers who
fought SC have mace peace sud gone
t3 thsir n3me,--t3 yoa ur have ma
c1lcs-s i5os '' make Msr.vr= Owe
NJ APOLOGY 90 lyrsu,s. aad whie $50
arc ready tl make every sacrifice Zoe
ehe tai3n. Secession. however de-
'eated sad oppressed. viii confess no
T sia 70 Fanaticism, however bigoted
and eZacting Yet, while We make
+ 20 you no concessions. We say this
We come, evca 10 You, in no spirit Of
+ revenge we bave bat one ambition.
aad that Is 90 add our political power
;o -1c parri CgiaH m-m of be
NlitB. iu order ,o comp. Fanat.cisu
o. obey .de iaTs ana % live 10 The
Uai aeeerd,ug % ybe Constitution
We d9 no. propose 10 compel you by
oaths. Or you neves KEEP. them. The
S..ra l.3 the Cn;an cue great wrong
a-3 ce c..ae rs tar as We can aad
-eP-r We arolged the Uaiuu
-r.-.a-ly when Ne left it 20 De 4
ed al- rea- .1l -ern BY The men wa1
bad dau ugcgj b. - League with
death s1a "a COVENANT with hell
We aSS yau geatlomen ci tne Re
Fapaca1 mrlv. % rise ab=vr al y0ur
auil,-'is and To forget ytuc oid -iu-
Let Us ua.-s -1 ranaic tb- eroag- that
distract aad oPpress the country.
L-l us ,lrl our backs upon she past
aaJ .e-i- b-saii in tie future that
be shall be che greatest patriot, the
ruest patriot, the aob.css patriot
whJ shall d3 the most "a repair the
arlugs ot tue past and 90 promote
lhe gi1rss of -he future. loud AID
sustained applause on tbs Democrat-
&c side Of the House aud in the
crowded galleries.
- Nr Hli du.-ued ai- speech.
Mr. GARFIELD. of O1i0. took the
d5sr. TIE debate was interrupted
bT o message from the Senate da-
lulLciIg TIE acton OF tllt 0udF ga
connection witn lne death of ex-Pres-
ideut Andrew Johnson.
3Ir. MCFARLAND r0sc CD offer the
usual resolutions Ui respect, buj ia
view 9f Jhe Intense interest mani
tested 10 the Amnesty debate, be Of
lerred % defer the eul0gies tiii TO-
mGrruW
To ,ba;, however, Mr. kELLET OBJ
jcc,ed. as Irregular and unprecedeut-
cd
Tie offer was Withdrawn, and the
proceedings of the DAY were closed
wiih speeches ia eul0gy Of Mr. John
son. made bv Messrs. Mcfarland,
Thoruburg, Iouag, Waddeil, Con
ger, Cox and Tarockmorrou.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
NEW YEARS NIGHT IN 1HE OLD
HOUSE
ii -. rrrIcIA - lenHs.


The mistress mGsed by the glowing ERE
When the year was in lis wane;
And the frozen boughs, as the wind grew higher
Knocked the window pane
Like guest unhii4en, AMI long delayed,
Who hummed thru his beard, as he knoskias
stayed.
A ttnser chromatic strain.
The freight giimmered on bsok ami bust
And the curtains fern-wrought sweep
Sweiled and swayed in a sudden gust
As the doors uasioseI,-Ind like one asleep
She saw bow a long processisn came,
Nan, and maiien- an.i stately dame
As Il each had a tryst to keep.
tryst. with the house that was once their own,
a tryst, one night in the year,
Where their sweetest hopes that bUdded and
grown,
Where the Lord had drawn 80 near
Ia birth and in death, in gain and IN loss,
And fed them with mama that dropped from the
cross,
" hen the days were empty ana drear.
Tenants Of by-gone years were they,
Holding their tenures one hour again;
Living their lives in the old time way
Greeting their guests with welcome kini
Eating LIES apple all clean frJm the rind
Then calling it bitter, like men.
The bride in her veil Ike bl0ssomy mist,
Came silently Up the stair,
The bridegroom beside, butthey shuddercd, vist,
1t the sound Of beseeehing prayer
1t the sobbins wall Of funeral hymn-
And their fair young faces looked pale and dim
By the funeral torches glare.
Sonly the dirge died away on the ear,
The rooms were all Iit and asLinc
With jewels and satins and womans gear
Fashioned in qgainI design;
And the voices Of vioIs rang loud over all,
While the feet ofthe dancers were swift 70 their
call
And the go5leis brimmed ever with vine.
An, the lights wc5c soon quenchei, the yiols all
mute,
The red wines all spilled on the dooG.
The garlands ali withered and dead underloot
The guests flown away-as q breeze
Whirls the ghosts Of thistle away out or sight
When the chimes OF the New Year rang out on
the night
With a master Eaad touching the keys:
The mistress mused by The waning fire,
While the bells Kept ringing on,
Ssy ing and si ging, 20 soul aspire
From the plane Of the year that S gene,
Tic dust Of Old errors shake OF at its bier,
Giri thyself fl- the new one, ami > thou wit
hear
The Voice Of the Lord az the dawn -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
PariSiaa Si=nf's Eufertain2senfs.

Tie latest Partisan folly is an old
American one. The great circus IN
the Champs Elvsees bas been turned
into q rink for parior-skatiDg In
order 70 persuade the visitors that
they are gliding about on ice instead
# asphalt, and on steel blades in
stead Of iron wheels, artificial snow
is provided. Bits Of paper and cot
ton aud wool are shOwered down
from toe roof, while an electric light
supplies equally imaginary mo0u-
beams. The Catholic Church has q
much prettier miracle than this,
v whicb comes of every year in Rome.
The great basilica Of Santa Maria
Msggi0re is built on land marked by
2 miraculous fall Of snow on a GER
tain August. Il contains a chapel
owned by the Borghes family, with
a d0me-shapcd roof Each year, on
ae anniversary Of the snow fall,
through the aperture il tie crown Of
the dome there futters down upon
the priests and woTsbippers below
shower Of fragrant white rose-leaves.
This IS surely one Of the prettiest
methods Of c0mmemCrating a miracle
ever devised
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

THOSE Who % around with the
contribution box in California
churches plead aud argue the case as
they 20 along. One Of the gentle
mea recently extended the box to a
rough looking miner, who slowly
shook his bead.
Come. William, give something, -
said the deacon.
Can't do it, deak,' - said Bill.
Why not-isn't the cause q good
ore ?"
"Yes, good 'nuff: but l ANT able
% give nothing"
Pooh | know better. You must
give me a better reason than that"
II owe too much money"
"Well, William, you owe God
much larger sum than any one else "
That's true, bat be amt q pushin'
me Ike the rest Of my creditors"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
YOUNGSTOWN SAYINGS BANK.
lso CLINTON STREET,
IoHysrowNPA.


.-..-.s-e8 September Il 1-si. Deposits rcceiv-
.-v ssu.. lJC less thdn -nE dollar. Present
-1+e ..f iaIores- six per etn- Interest is Gue IN
~. -n,a,hs of june anl December, AMI 10 not
.i-iIfrawn s added - the deposit thus csnDuun-
dir. twice a year wsJhOEt traUbling the dsIasi-
tx o. cali 0r even 10 present the cep1sHt book
9fsnev loaned on real g,iate- Preference. with
LIBERAL RAGS In3 loag I-e gwen - rlrrlWeTs o.
feFlnE drs- af0rtgg = "a fir-ls V-i ior gr in,ire
times the ausuut oi ian desired pJod neier-
enca .ucrect titles hC , rrIuired-
TITS c8rplrati9n II exclusively Savings BHnk.
Noc1ulIaerciaI deposits received. nur discounts
mlde No loans on persQuai security
BLANK apF,iicaiions fur bUrroEers ccpies oi Inc
rrlss bylaws and spec.st law relating 20 tle
bank s-It ~ any address requested.
Tcrsrszs --lamEs Copper. David D.ueE'- T..
a. EIIIs. A J. ElWes, +. IS. Hay, John iz.v' iii3l.
4 II. IsnsIv Dluiel a.eIs iBghiin. p 3. MorreiL
Lewis pii.t a. A. Bagss. Conrdd snP7es, treo;
L Swluk James Aiclllen. James Mol rles anu
" w M aliCrs
B1siel y. aLsr7cI. Pre-. lent; Fr@'k iii3ert
Treasurer. CYRUS Elter, Solicitor nova
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

WuEy i5 was not so popular as
a0w % have eolored people IN the
churches. a col0red woman presented
herself for admission 70 DR. Bald
wins church in Boston.
An inAueatisl member was greatly
opposed TO admitting her
as not the sisters experience a
good one - asked the bland pastor.
III IS well enough
DO yo1 think she i q christian :"
Perhaps So
IF she is a christian sill she not
go to heaven :"
He intimatod that be did not know
as be would care to 90 TO heaven if
l. was fall Of negroes.
Up to this time the candidate had
not spoken. She mOdestly remarked
"Well, brudder; you go to he'll, you
find dem dar too"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

4 PPLET0NS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rearien by the ahest writers on ever
,,ir1r several ti.s.Isana engraving aud maps
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26

There is a compositor oa this pa
per who Invariably spells Jerusalem
with a G.. and all the angels in heav-
en- couldn't convince him that there
ia such q letter as J. His pleasant
ries will be recognized aud We trust
properly eredired-we have been re-
sponsible for them long enough
Rochester Democrat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-01-26
VHE SOMERSET HOUSE.
utIfN J. SJELL
RzsiueGs Manager

Having leased tlis Ell -1ihecut srd well kuCwl
Hg-ei pruperty from lgs. T. a. fl.ail, the under
rl--af- o. KS Bic. Eare 90 forming Dis friends and
..l- rG.l.s rerarsIv t'at he WIZ .-Ire neither
Hllls l1r cxper1e a. u.lE= -lls lalse al tlIi
ll- He desired. Accom- llla..tilEs clerks and
.ul-r.a. walters win attend t1 tle wants n. cus-
-.ugrs. BrE tbe table VIII at a.t times De ialgu
-lra .le hes. the market saor.is. BIZ. q. Il. Iay
Eaa may 1r ell times Pc found 81 theo-hce.
naa-z5 T.. LAEAN.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

Jan. 18th lS76-I,ls.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

! Last Monday evening there was
some little excitement at the Bank
Saloon cornor. Bob. Tyler, the
oolored policeman, was cndeavor-
ing to arrest a white man and the
two were engaged in a scuffle which
attracted quite a crowd. The white
man managed to get away, never
thcless Bob was determined to have
a prisoner, so he mado complaint
that some of the bys tanders had
aided the mans escape and had in
terferred with him in the discharge
OF his duties. A MIR. Kelly, one Of
the bystanders, was arrested on
Bob's affidavit and was fined.
Among other charges laid by Bob
against Mr.. Kelly was that the lat
ter had drawn u pistol on him. This
Mr.. Kelly and his friends say is
not true, SO on Tuesday an affidavit
was made against Bob Tyler by
Kelly, charging him with perjury.
The matter was investigated before
Justice Garrett, Mayor Powell and
Il. G. Upper appeared for the de-
fense, while Mr.. West of the firm of
Singleton & Vest conducted the
prosecution.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF DISTRICT GRAND
LODGE NO. Z, INDENDENT
ORDER B'NAI B'RIrH.

The annual meeting of this socie-
ty took place at Montgomery, Ala,
on January 23d, and it's session last
ed: four days. During its sittings
there were many new laws, enact
ments and amendments passed for
the benefit and welfare Of the Order
which would be uninteresting to the
general reader, but of great impor-
lance to the members of the Order.
This organization is composed en-
tirely of Israelites and it's object is
to encourage beneyolence and char
ity and to foster the feelings of
brotherIy love and harmony, which
should always exist between core
ligionists.
This convention was composed of
delegates from Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Alabama, Florida, Ten
nessee and Arkansas, and cOmpri--
cd IN a great measure of a repren-
tation of the intellect of the vario us
Lodges in the different states. Ju-
dith Lodge in this city, was repro
scented by our fellow towBSmer,
Mr.. D. Stadeker and Mr.. Jacob
Loeb. They speak in the very
highest terms Of their reception in
the city Of Montgomery, where oil
the delegates were received with
such hospitality and such warmth
of feeling and friendship by both
Christians and Israelites, that their
visit will always be remembered by
them as one Of the most pleasing
incidents of their lives.
Theatricals, receptions, balls and
banquets, were the order OF the day,
and each and every one was treat
ed, wined and dincd to his hearts
content. The convention, before
adjournment, expressed appre-
citation of the kindness OF their re-
ception, in a series OF resoIu lions
also at the same time rendering
thanks to the press of tho city for
the great interest it manifested in
publishing their proceedings.
The convention will doubtless
meet in Nashville next year.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

! We attended the examination OF
The pupils of Prof. Wattcrson'
! school, last Wednesday,, and were
much pleased with what we saw and
heard. We We're particularly i'm
pressed with the proficiency of
Masters Orrick, Bowers and Bos-
worth, and the ready manner of
their answers to tho many ques-
ton in geography and history pro-
pounded TO them. We doubt if
three moro apt, better informed and
disciplined boys of their ages can
be found anywhere. Pref. Waiter
son may well feel proud of such
boys, for they reflect much credit
upon him and his mode of impart-
ing instruction. The Canton Col
lcgiate School has no superior.
Its accomplished principal is ben
efactor not only to the pupils UNI
der his charge, but to the commu-
nifty at large, for he is preparing
our youth for positions of future
greatness and usefulness that will
rebound to the good of themselves,
and reflect honor upon those whose
places they are some day to fill
both in public and private stations.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
Fruit Trees fer Sale.

Peach, Apple, Pear. etc. Best varieties
suited to this locality. Early Beatrice
Peach trees, first class, 25c. DO MT send
off for trees when You can get better and
cheaper at home. w. Ill. CAssELL,
1l27 Canton, Miss.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens or
ders Globe Flower Cough Syrup to SUI
tain his throat and lungs in making his
great ivil Rights speech.
National Hotel, Washington, ID. c.. I
December 20, 1873.
DR.. j. s. PembertOn Dear Sir-PIease
send me 3 bottles of your Globe Flower
Syrup by DR.. Samuel Bard.
Yours truly.
ALEX. II. SEEPHENs.
Washington, d. C. Jan, s, 1874.
DrJ S Pemberton, Dear Sir-The Globe
Flower Syrup duly received. Many
thanks. It has proved most valuable
remedy TO Inc. Yours truly.
ALEX. III. STEPHENS.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup at Pull
LIPS Il JONES'
Hepatine is unlike any other medicine
for the liver-it is cheaper than Pills. At
l15-ly PHILLIPS & JONES.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
THE STEEL POINT for Nos. 10 and
pTnW9
70 Creditors Of Win
ter 81 Steele. Exc
outors Of Richard
Winter, Decd.

VOU are hereby notified to prove and
Il file your claims as creditors of swim
ter's Bank" or Winter & Steele, Exr's.,
with the undersigned Special Commits
siOner: appointed by the Circuit Court
trict Of Mississippi, in equity, in the case
of First National Bank Of Cairo ct al. vs
Sallie F. Winter ct al, by decree at its
May term, A. D, 1879, on or before Taes-
day, the lath day of February, A. d. 1876,
ut Canton, Madison county, Mississippi,
in accordance with the terms of said de-
cree, which requires each creditor to COIL
tribute to compliments in said suit Just
proportion of the expense of said suit to
be settled by said Commissioner. Credf-
tors not proving aud fling their claims.
as aforesaid, will not participate i'm the as.
sets of Winter & Steele, EXr's, for distri-
button. GEO. A. HoGSETT,
Special Commissioner.
Dec. Sd 1875. IL ltd.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

COttOn.-Thc highest cash price paid
or Cotton at the RED STORE.
Summit Sentinel On Monday
morning Immediately after the $40
o'clock am. freight train had pass
ed Summit, our townsman, Mr..
Charles W. Beam, started down the
track to McComb City. About half
q mile below town, in the curve be-
low the clear creek bridge, he dis
covered an iron rail lying across
the track, having been recently
placed there by scoundrels for the
purpose OF throwing off the morn
ing mail train. Being unable to
remove it, he at once returned and
notified Capt. Crazy, who sent a
force to clear the track fortunate
ly the morning mail tram was be-
hind time, or would have resulted
in a terrible tragedy. Such fiends
are enemies to the whole human
race, and if caught, should be extor-
minated without judge or jury.
Mr.. Beam Is entitled to the than ks
of the Company and the travelling
public.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

We understand that our colored
representative in the Legislature,
David Jenkins, has in his pocket a
bill in relation to the gaming law,
insofar as Madison county is con-
cerned. The bill, we understand,
does not propose to abridge the
rights of anyone, but is for :he pro-
lection of such unfortunate individ-
uals as may chance to 60 hunting
with our friend, A. S. Need. The
bill provides that whenever one or
more parties 60 hunting with the
said Need, that it shall not be law
full for him to load his gun except
with blank cartridges.
The bill will probably be amend
ed, making it lawful to arrest and
in the LunatIc Asylum
any one who shall show such lack
of regard for his life, or reckless
ness for the preservation of his per-
son, as to go hunting with the said
Need.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

Last Thursday afternoon, upon
tho arrival of the south bound train,
Mr.. Mitchell, o passenger, left the
cars for few moments and while
gone, tramp boarded the cars and
stole his carpet-bag. That night
the thief and companion had
falling out, occasioned it is thought,
in the dividing out of the contents
of the carpet-bag, and fight ensu-
ed. Both parties were arrested,
and on Friday morning third one
belonging to tho same band was
also arrested. All three are now in
Jail and will be dealt with by May
or Powell as the law directs.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
CORRESPONDING E.
CANTON, Mss, Jan. 80, 1876.

CANTON, Mss, Jan. 80, 1876.
Mr.. Editor: The troubles Incl
dent to cotton picking are over
and perhaps now, while the farmers
are aroused on the subject, would
be as good a time as any to make a
few suggestions in relation to the
harvesting of another crop.
Doubtless, every farmer is aware
of tho fact that large quantities Of
seed cotton were stolen throughout
the county during The past year,
and it is reasonable to suppose that
most of it was sold in Canton. 1
have been credibIy informed that
S. IL. Toles shipped over one hum
dred bales during the picking sea
son.
Now it bchooves us as citizens to
suppress this cotton stealing, let it
cost what it may. In order to do
this, would suggest that the d. e.
l.. L. Clubs throughout the county
be brought into requisition, and
that each club appoint what might
be termed a vigilance committee,
and impose upon said committee,
the duty Of patrolling at night such
highways rs the club shall name,
and at the end of each week make
u report, whereupon said committee
shall be discharged and Il new one
in its stead. In this way
l firmly believe that it will be sup
pressed with very little trouble or
expense, and l for one am perfect
ly willing to act on one of these com
mittees at any and all times. |
make these suggestions because l
feel deep interest in the suppress
sion of this cotton stealing, and |
hope that any of your readers who
know OF a moro effective plan will
suggest it through the columns of
your paper. HoRATiO.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
Is your Life worth 10 csntsY

Sickness prevails everywhere, and eve
rybody complains of some disease during
their lifd. When sick, the object is to get
well; NOW we say plainly that no person
in this world that is suffering with dys-
pepsia, liver complaint and its effects,
such as indigestion, costiveness, sick head
ache, sour stomach, HEARTBURN, palpita-
ton of the heart, depressed spirits, bill
iOusness, ETC., can take GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER without getting relief and cure.
If you doubt this. go to Cassell & Baughn,
druggists, and get a sample bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular size Is cents.
Two doses will relieve YOU. 35-eOwl22
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05
What are We to do with our Boys.

A few days ago while number of wild
boys were returning home from school.
they set upon an ovcr-grown STRIPPING in
front Of the popular emporium Of d. A.
Mayer & Co. The STRIPPING bore the
taunts Of the boys for some time with pa
thence, but finally had to give way to his
wrath. He struck one Of his tormentors,
whereupOn the entire crowd sailed into
him, one of his assaiIants using a brick
90 efIectually as to lay him OK stunned
and quite dead. The boys beat retreat.
Mr.. Mayer and Mr.. Ike Anderson carried
the wounded man into their store and
with the aid Of . bucket of cold water,
soon restored him to consciousness,
when it was ascertained that he had lost
all his teeth by the blow from the brick.
At this juncture he happened to cast his
eyes I'D through the sky-light to the sec
Ond floor, where he saw DIR. Holmes OF
the firm of Smith & Holmes at work on q
set Offalse teeth. He Immediately sought
the Doctor who took an impression of his
mouth and yesterday he vas the glad
pOssessor of an entirely new set OF teeth,
far more beautiful and just as serviceable
as those the boy had knocked out. We
will add that Dan. Mayer, with his pro-
verbal iiberality, paid for the new teeth.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-05

We were pleased to receive call
yesterday from Mr.. Alex. G. MUIR
vcIf, OF FUuchc 4 MurrcIT's West
Tennessee 1instreis. This troupe
il composed of genuine negroes.
and their performances are equal to
those of any minstrel troupe travel
ing. They will be at Odd Fellows
Hal Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights next. In this
connection we say that Mr.. Murrell
was lately conductor on the N. O.,
st. Il C. Road, and is a clever gen.
ueman.