davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
If woman who knows calico and de-

of woman who knows calico and de-
spises itP
Nevertheless there was wedding
party left Beckett on the train next
spring before the annual arbutus party
took their trip, and the widow Day, in
the role of nother-in-law, accompanied
the blushing bride and beaming
bridegroom; and il the next years
exhibition at the Academy you
might always see crowd before one
picture-a full length Of young girl
standing on the grass (grass not yet
greened with spring., a crest of dark
pines rising behind her against the pale
sky; her dress was black and white; a
wide black hat was on one folded arm,
and from the other hand hung basket
heaped and running over with arbutus
blossoms, and a rosy knot of the trail
ing beauties seemed to fasten the black
and white frills about her throat, and
to vie with the lovely blushing face that
looked off so far with those clear deep
eyes; and you could almost see the wind
tossing the golden darkness of her shin
ing hair. 1t was an exquisite picture,
but every body wondered why it was
catalogued "Calico." However, the
painter knew, and SO did Nelly, his wife.
-Harper's Bazaar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
The Edibility of Rats.

1 myself have eaten rats (says an
English clergyman), and found them
good eating. 1 was on board ship at
the time, and it was found necessary to
smoke the hold out to get rid of the rats
that infested the ship. Three hundred
and ninety rats were found sufocated
round the fires. A French third-mate,
who was on board, proposed to cook,
and actually did cook, some of the finest
of them. These tasted, and indeed
ate of them. Chiefly the hind legs were
eaten. They were exceedingly white,
delicate, and tender, and, as far as Ire
member, put me in mind of chicken,
with slight flavor of game about it.
They had been well nourished, and
were plump and in good condition. 1
would not object to eat them perfectly
and should regard such food
as great boon after salt-junk and
picked pork of six years. storing. At
ter carefully cleaning, believe the
fried them, at all events
they were very eatable. Speaking of
this TO country friend of ours-a lady
she informed me that her husband
once had pie made of rats. They
were caught in a barn where the wheat
was just threshed, so that they were
very nice and tender from their feed
ing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
A COMPLICATED DISEASE.

There is prevailing, at the present time,
very generally throughout the country a
strange disease, involving, as it were; the
welfare Of the American people. The dis
ease makes its appearance with bad taste
in the mouth, pain in the back, sides and
sort of whirling when rising up suddenly, a
peculiar distressed feeling at the pit OF the
stomach, an all gone sensation, with DIS
tressed feeling after eating, like load on
the stomach, the countenance has a haggard
appearance, eyes sunken and tinged with
yellow, bowels are cOstive at times, urine
scanty and high colored, with sediment on
standing, hands and feet cold and clammy
at times, the skin after while has a dark,
dirty appearance, with brownish colored
spots: after death the liver, kidneys, pan
creas and absorbent vessels are found to be
diseased. OF late a remedy has been found
that removes this complication of diseases
from the system. We refer to the SHAKEI
EXTRACT OF Roofs (not patent medicine)
It is sold by u. White, $40 Pearl Street
n, Y. Agents wanted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
A Judges Triple.

A good story, and true one, is told
of the venerable judicial mill, Judge
Humphreys. The other day, holding
the Circuit Court, old Pump, grew
weary of the endless tongues of attor-
neys, and calling to a bailiff, said,
huskily, $50 over to the Hole-fn-the-
Wall and bring me drink of whisky"
The bailiff disappeared and reappear-
ed shortly with an inch and a half of
-corn-juice in a glass, enough for any
Christian man, but not suficiency for
an Alabama judiciary system.
Go back,'' trebled the Judge, Ego
back and tell Hagerty to send me a
drink-a drink of whisky
The bailiff disappeared again, and re-
appeared a second time with tumbler
trimming full.
"Ah!" said the wearer of ermine,
ssthat now is drink. But what, :" wip-
ing his lips with the cuff of his coat,
what did he sayP''
"Oh, he didn't say any thing, your
Honor,' answered the bailiff, blushing.
"Oh, yes, he must have made some
remark now what did he say?"
"Well, don't like to tell you, sab,
your HONOR
eco on and tell me exactly what he
said,'' demanded old Pump.
"Well, sab, your Honor, he sail, 81
sent him drink of whisky at first; l
didn't know that the cussed old fool
wanted to take bath!'''
"Hsm, hem, 60 on with the examina-
ton of your Witness" sighed the Judge
to the attorney for the plaintiff, and the
baliff skunk into the Darkroom and
butted his head against the wall till he
knocked dollars worth of plaster off.
Pittsburgh Leader.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

Dr. SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED Tonic AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These med
icines have undoubtedly performed more cures Of
Consumption than any other remedy known to the
American public. They are compounded of vege-
table Ingredients and contain nothing which can
be injurious to the human constitution. Other
remedies advertised cures for Consumption
probably contain opium, which is somewhat
dangerous drug in all cases, and, if taken freely
by consumptiye patients, it must do great injury;
for its tendency is to conne the morbid matter in
the system, which, of course, must make a cure
impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is war
ranted not to contain particle of opium. 1t is
composed Of powerful but harmless herbs, which
act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and
.hus correct all morbid secretions and expel all
he diseased matter from the body. These are the
onl, mems by which Consumption can be cured.
and, as Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines
which operate In this way. it Is obvious they are
the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Each bottle of this iny iusble medicine is
accompanied by full directors. DR.. Schenck is
professionally at his principal Office, corner Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
California Land BarOns.

The possessions of those immense
land-proprietors, Messrs. Miller & Lux,
extend distance of GO miles, and this
body is from to 40 miles wide. On
the east side they have other smaller
tracts. Henry Miller, who takes per-
sonal charge of the real estate of the
firm, here and in other parts of the
State, displays wonderful executive
ability, and furnishes employment to
hundreds of men. He has what is known
as the &c Home Ranch " and the "Canal
Ranch, /" besides several dairy ranches
on this body of land. He keeps an army
of carpenters, wagon-makers, fence
builders, teamsters, farm hands, ETC.,
not emitting detectives, and it is said he
knows what all of them are about. This
year the average of grain is not so large
as in some former years, being only
about 5000 acres. There are on the
premises $500 acres of alfalfa, from
which last season three crops were taken
and the fields twice pastured; there are
also 1,4OO acres just sown the present
season. We are informed by one of Mil
ler's men that there were two strings
of fence on the land, each 60 miles long,
besides the various cross fences. To
give some idea of the cattle belonging
to this young kingdom, we were inform
ed that this year they branded $4,000
calves. Aside from owning large in
terest in the San joaquin and Kings
River Canal, which runs from the mouth
of the Fresno Slough to Los Banos
Creek, distance of forty miles, Miller
& Lux are also constructing canal on
the east side of the San Joaquin, which
is intended to take water from some of
the numerous sloughs in that region
and overflow their pasture-land in the
dry season. The mouth of Salt, or St.
Louis Camp Slough, is Is miles above
Hills Ferry, and miles up this slough
stands one of Miller's warehouses, which
has a storage capacity of 1000 tons of
wheat, and which is some 20 miles from
his principal warehouses.-Stockton Pa
nor
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
- 81 .H tsf.i-ias
Liver and Blood Diseases.
By r. V.-PIERcE, NJ. D., Author Of as The Peopl
- Common Sense Medical Adviser =

By X. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., Author of The Peoples
SO Common Sense Medical Adviser" -. =.
A healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con-
tains great amount of waste material taken
from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or congested, it fails to eliminate this
vast amount of noxious substance, which,
therefore, remains to poison the blood, and
be conveyed to every part OF the system.
What must be the condition of the blood when
1t is receiving and retaining each day two
and half pounds of poison? Nature tries to
work off this poison through other channels
and organs-the kidneys, lungs, skin, ETC.,
but these organs become oyer-taxed in per-
forming this labor in addition to their nat
ural functions, and cannot long Withstand.
the pressure, but become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center of all vitality, is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes to ii
from the heart, and it fails to perform its
office healthily. Hence the symptoms of
bile poisoning, which are dizziness, headache,
incapacity to keep the mind on any subject,
impairment Of memory dizzy sleePy
and irritability of temper. The blood
itself being diseased, as it forms
the sweat upon the surface of the
produces discolored brown spots, pimples,
blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils,
carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The
stomach, bowels, and other organs, cannot
escape becoming affected, sooner or later,
anu VIC udNc, as Tic COSLINcuCsS, pIco,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhna. Other symp-
toms are common, as bitter or bad taste in
mouth, internal heat, palpitation, teas
ing cough, unsteady appetite, choking sen
sation in throat, bloating of stomach, pain
in sides or about shoulders or back, GOODNESS
of extrenities, etc. etc. Only few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present in
any ease at one time. The liver being the
great depurating, or blood-cleansing organ
of the system, set this great :. housekeeper
of our health" at work, and the foul coirup-
tions " hich gender. in the blood, and rot out,
as it were, the machinery of life, are gradu-
ally expelled from the system: For this pur-
pose, DIR. Pierce's Golden NJ edical Discovery,
with very small doses daily of DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently
the articles needed. They cure every kind
of humor from the worst scrofula to the
common pimple, blotch, or eruption. Great
eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty
curative influence. Virulent blood poisons
that lurk in the system are by them robbed
of their terrors, and by their persevering
and somewhat protracted use the mosttaint-
cd systems may be completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tn.
mors, and swellings, dwindle away and dis
appear under the influence of these great
residents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

REPELLING MOTHs.-H fine-cut to-
bacco is sprinkled under the edges OF
carpets, and under those places where
bookcases, bureaus, ETC., make it dark,
it will prevent the moths from laying
their eggs in them.
UTILIZING CORN BEEF FAT.-Pare
several potatoes, slice thin, throw them
in the fat that has been saved in boiling
corned beef. Boil the fat and potatoes
three-quarters of an hour, skimming
carefully and strain off from the sedi-
ment. The fat will be sweet and
solid, suitable for ordinary cooking
purposes.
TO WASH BOMBAzINE.-Make good
soap suds; add Il tablespoonful OF OK
gall to a gallon of water. Press the
cloth through the hands without rub
bling. Rinse in tepid water, into which
put little dissolved gum arabic. Shake
the article but do not wiring it; press it
carefully with warm iron on the wrong
side.
handful of refined borax in 10 gallons of
water; boil the clothes in it. Another
way: 1 ounce of oxalic acid to pint
of water; tumbler of this to gallons
of water. Put in the clothes stir well /;
then rinse twice. To whiten brown
cloth, boil in weak I've, and expose day
and night to the sun and night air; keep
the clothes well sprinkled. =. bar
MUFF1Ns.-1 quart of flour, 3 tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, or heap
ing teaspoonfuls of cream-tartar (Which
prefer), and rounding full of soda,
both stirred in the flour; : cup of but
ter, or lard, or half and half; put on the
stove to melt without getting hot; beat
eggs in a bowl; add little less than
a pint of milk; stir into the flour q
little salt; add the butter last; have
irons quite hot and all even full; then
bake. +e - ~
ORANGE CAKE.-Grated rind of ]
orange, cups sugar, whites of 4 eggs
and yelks of 5, 1 cup of sweet milk,
cup butter, 2 large teaspoonfuls baking
powder, to be sifted through with the
flour; bake quick in jelly-tins. Filling
Take the white of the 1 egg thatwa.
left; beat to a frost; add little sugar
and the juice of the orange; beat to
gether, and spread between the layers
If oranges are not to be had, lemon.
will do instead. -,..z..l..s.
A NICE OMELETTE.-Break dozer
eggs into bowl. Skim out the yelkl
into large coffee-cup. Beat the whites
to stiff froth. Now beat the yelz
enough to make them smooth, fill VI
the cup with milk and pour this into tn
bowl containing the whites of the eggs
Put in little salt and stir enough t.
mix the -whole-that is, as little as pos
sible. Have the spider warmed and |
piece of butter as large as an egg al
ready melted therein. Now put in you
eggs and milk, let it cook slowly; b
sure and not burn. If there is DANCE
of this lift it up from the bottom witt
knife. When the froth sets on the tol
it is done. Put a large plate over tn
spider and deity turn the whole upsid
down. Lift off the spider and you will
have an elegant and delicious omelette
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
MIR. BlOss's Handwriting.

Speaking of some of the peculiarities
of the late G. NJ. D. Bloss, of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, the State Journal
says: He was perhaps as widely known
for the peculiarities of his penmanship
as he was for his undoubted ability as a
political writer. His handwriting was
a frightful scrawl, absolutely illegible
except to a few compositors, who, by
patient and continuous practice, learned
to put it in type, subject to extended
corrections in the margin of the proof.
Specimens of his ''copy" have found
their way to nearly all the printing of
fees in the United States, through the
medium of travelling printers who had
worked in the Enquirer Office, and who
carried small pieces away as curiosities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
Mr.. Schmidt's Mistake.

1 geeps me Won leedle schtore town
broadway, und does a pooty goot PEGS
mis-, bud ton't got mooch capital to
work. NIT, so I finds id hard work to get
me all der credits vot 1 would like. Last
week 1 hear aloud some goots dat a
barty vas going to sell pooty sheap, und
so writes dot man if he would gife me
der refusal of dose goots for couple a
days. He gate me der refusal-dot is,
he salt couldn't hat ..dem-but he salt
he would gall on me und see mine sthore
und den if mine schtanding in peesnis
vas goot perhaps We might do some
dings togedder. Veil, 1 vas behint
mine counter yesterday ven shentel-
man comes in und dakes me Ply der
hant und say: "Mr. Schmidt, l Pc
lieve," says. "yaw," und den drinks
to mineself, dis vas der man vot has
dose goots to sell; und musd dry to
make some goot IMPRESSIONS init him so
We gould do some peesnis. dis vas
goot schtore," he says looking aroundt,
" bud you ton't got a pooty big schtock
already" Twas avraid to let him know
dot 1 only hat bout a tousand tollars
WORT off goots in der blaze, so
says "You ton't would dink hat
more as drec tousand tollers in dis lee
die schtore, aind id?" He says: "You
ton't tole me! Vos dot bossible?"
says: "Yaw." meant dot id gas
possible, dough id wasn't so, vor I vas
like Shorge Vashingtons ven he cut
town der colt elm,' on Poston Com
mons NIT his leedle hadget, und gouldn't
dell some lies aloud id. "Vell," says
der shentelman, 81 drinks you ought to
know peter as any body else vot you
hat got in der schtore," und den he
dakes a leedle book vrom his booklet oudt
und say: ssVell, poots you town vor
dree tousand tollars.' ask him vot
he means Ply "poots me town." und
den he says he vas Won off der dax-men,
or assessors of property, und he tank
me SO kintly as nefer vos, because he
say 1 vos sooch an honest Deutscher,
und tidn't dry und sheat der gofer-
mants. dells you vot it vos, 1 tidn't
veel any more peter as hundord Der
cent. ven dot man walks oudt off mine
schtore, und der nexd dime 1 makes
free nit strangers l Winds first deir
peesnis oudt.-Charles +. adams, in
Detroit ESee Press
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
n Rhyme Of One.
BY FREDERICK LOCKER.

- By FREDERICK LOCKER.
You sleep upon your mothers breast,
Your race begun,
A welcome, long a wished-for guest,
Whose age is One.
A baby boy. you wonder why
You can not run;
You try to talk-how hard you tryi-
You're only One.
Ere long you won't be such a Ounce;
You'll eat your bun
And ay your kite, like folk. who once
Were only One.
You'll rhyme, and WOO, and fight, and joke
Perhaps youn pun;
Such feAts are never done by folk
Before they're One.
Some day, too. you may have your joy,
And envy none;
Yes, you yourself may own boy
Who Isn't One.
He'll dance, and laugh. AID crow, he'll do
As you hare done;
(You crown happy home, though you
A.eonly 0ne.)
But wien he's grown shall you be here
To share his fun.
And talk Of days when he (the dearD
Was hardly One?
Dear child. It's your poor lot to be
Ny little son; De
I'm glad, though am old, you sec
While You are One.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. June $. 1876.
BHEvEsL Choice .s5. ooe ;l2h; GOOD 70 Prime,
e4.5O64.s0; Cows and Heiferss 43.0O04.l y
cG %oas@s hsaans: ss.s sss 80 &
c % 6hSoe Xxx
S46l65.O0. =
WHsAT~Red. No. ?. sl.sss 1.a9A; No. g..
CoKs.No Mixed. .4ea IN.
OATs-No. 2. s2g s2kc-
RYE-No. 2, 6s 965c. '"-
ToEaocoePlanters; Tsgs. s4.7ase.5o; Me-
DIM %nI sniGap,ns T F%cty ss 90
BUrrER-Choice Dairy, 2ose2c.
PosK-ssandard Mess. s1s. 500 5000.
LARD-Steam, 1119l2c.
WooLlTub- washed, Choice. 3sc; I'm
e CoTTosIMidddiiins. m1c. e.s
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs--Natiye Steers. ss.5oeu.eo. 'f.,
sHHErIGnshoTn. %. 25s 90; shOrn. $500
FLouR-Good to Choice. e5.25e5.ss.
WHEArmzNo. Chicago. sI:17sl.ls.
OATs-Western Mixed, 329 43c.
PoRK-Mess. Si9 90 -a. rs '
CorTON-Middling, 13c. ...s5-a., -.--.
t. CHICAGO.
HoesMco%%on to GHoies. o ss.sos SO.
SHEEP-$3.O0g6.JO.
FLoUR-Cholce Winter Extra. e7.37ko7.s7tl;
WHEAT-sPring No.2. 81. O3Ae .o31; Spring.
No. 8, n 9lkc.
CORN-No. g.. 43x 0431c. t..-.- .
OATs-No. 2, esq 8kc.
RENO Q. IS e6S1ko. Dora.
PoRK-Mess, III SOC is 90.
LARD-Per cwt. {. . II. 62H 1915.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, $3.75o AS; Native
Cows. o.. cog 3.75.
HOGS-e4 .509 5. 10.
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Choice, $6.75@7. IS.
CoRN-No. 2 White, b59 SIC.
OArs-4S6 SIC.
CorToN-Middurg, lie.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choioe to Family. IS .a51 7.oo.
CORN-659 sc.
lOATs-39h o 4Oc.
HAY-Choice, S13 .00@25. 90.
PORK-New Mess, $50 rs 20.bO
BACoN-sl& 1870.
SUGAR-Far ~ Prime, S9sHc.
GoTrus- Low Middiing. Rkc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

SHE was young lady from New
York, and he asked her if she would
partake of an ice-cream, and she gent
ly answered: elf it's good square
confectioner's cream Pm there, but if
it's church-fair or strawberry-festival
slush count me out. "-Chicago Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

NEXT to the United States the British
nation occupies the largest space in the
Main Building, about one-sixth of the
whole of it. Ofthis space Great Britain
has taken one-half for herself and given
the other half to her colonies.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10
Regulate the BODILY Functions.

This advice should be especially needed
by those who suffer from an irregular habit
Of body or disorders of the bladder or kid
neys. Inactivity of the bowels, or of the
urinary organs, is speedily rcctified by that
wholesome aperient and sterling invieora-
tive diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters;
and, as all affections of the organs of dis
charge have strong tendency to become
chronic, and that very rapidly, the use ofthe
Bitters should hpt be delayed a moment
longer than is necessary. The action of this
inestimable corrective upon the bowels
differs widely from that Of drastic purga-'
tive, since it is never violent or abrupt but
always gentle and natural, and its effects
upon the bladder and kidneys are strength
ening as well a mildly cumulative. The
hcalthful impetus which it gives to diges-
ton also renders it most desirable general
tonic. -ft aet TlF41a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

During an experience of overtwenty years
in the stove business, | have never seen a
stove that gave such universal satisfaction to
purchasers as the CHARTER OAK in all the
essential points that combine to make up a
first-clas stove, and consider it not only
the cheapest, but the best stove for the
money ever sold.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

THE ENORMOUS wASTAGE of grain, 30 Inevitable
srnh other styles of Threshers, be SAVED E;ifl
Improved Machine, as6iciemt, every job, to mos
pay all expenses of threshing.
FLAX TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshold separated cleaned and saved
easily and perfectly Wheat, Oats Bye or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain end
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
irhe, others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting compiina-
tons such as ENDLESS Aprons "Raddles Beaters"
"Pickers," ETC., entirely dispensed sih less than
one-hf the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes and Journalss
easier managed durable; light running NO cost
ly repairs DUST =" Htterings to clean mp; Doe
troubled by adverse Winds rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIEERs who srs poasd
in the large saving made by it will not employ fnfe
ror and wasteful machines, bnt viii fasist on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and u Horse
Powers. Also speciality Of SEPARATIONS, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, uss our In
proved triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style, both Mounted on four wheels.
IF INTERESTED in Threshing Grain Raidns.
apply Dealer write to us for ustrA-
ted Circular (ssnt free), giving full particulars Of eise
Styles Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d o.,
BATTLE CREEK MICH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

DIR. SHALLENBERGER celebrates the Cen
tennial by putting the price of his famous
Aeue Pills at one dollar. This old and tried
medicine is cheap at any price, because it
cures promptly any case Of chills when all
other remedies have failed utterly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

THERE are persons living in New
Bedford, Mass, with web connecting
the second and third fingers of each
hand, and the corresponding toes (third
and fourth) of each foot. The peculi-
arity has descended through five gen.
erations. 1t is said relative in Ply
mouth had surgical operation per-
formed to divide his fingers, and that
it resulted in loss of control of the
extensor muscles of the fingers, SO that
he could not open his hands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-06-10

In announcing the marriage of Miss
Mary Hoops, the Boston Adrertiser pre-
sumes that she will continue TO wear ner
maiden name. -. a - ~