davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19
To ,hs E.., ,,a santa Fe.

Rev. J. A. Merrill of Prescott start ed for Michigan last May via Santa Fe. In a letter just published in the
 Miner, be says:
 "The road from Prescott tn Sunset Pass is nn: bad. From Sunset Pass tO the Little Colorado is beautiful road, and, indeed, from that point all the way to Santa Fe the road is excel. lent with the exception nf few sandy places. From Santa Fe to Garland City, one hundred and sixty miles, tie road is d fine one, the last sky miles Uelng as smOo.h and hard as tloor nIay say that q Toad has been survey GU and some teams have been over it, from Alam"sa directly to Bacon SD ings, shortening the distance more than one hundred miles. This road will be less sandy and less hilly than the old road vla Santa Fe, and will save crossing the Rio Grande. The terminus of the Denver and Rio Gran de Railroad, is now at Alamosa and l see no reason why all the travel should not lake the short cut. 1 advice all who wish to make pleasant and cheap trip to the Sts'es. to do as we did-buy an outfit and sell at the ter minus of the Railroad. By reasonable discretion in paying. ii need not cost a party of two or more upwards of $5r each 10 the railway, or $lOO to Chlca go. There are speculai'rs al the ter minus who will give at least half price for an outfit"
 We may add that parties from the southern part of the Territory can reach the Santa Fe. route via Camps Thomas and Apache, and the same route would be the most economical for parties coming into the Territory from the east.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs has decided that in accr,rdance with Ste tinn 373S of the Revised Statutes, the Departments may contract for the labor of mechanics, foremen, leadi Z men and labnrers. on the basis of ti.h, hours for days work, but that all workmrn elccIing to labor for teu hours n day will receive propOr iIonate increase of their wages.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

A Member Of the nrm will hereafter re- main in New York. so that we win be able to avsil ourselves of all sd- vsntages onered by fluctuations
 ithe market.
 LORD & wILLLAM6
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

THE storms have played sad havoc with the railroads and telegraph lines. The lines have been dnwn or working b4dly all week, and we have had no through mail since Monday, hence we have little news from the outside world
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

"MIssOURI in the last issue of the Silver Belt seems quite offended be cause we chanced tn remark that there mad been and still was political con- tenii"n in the south. Since " Missou. ri |" has taken the trouble to hunt out that particular sentence we can't help hlm.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

JAMES KELLEY of Yuma has sued The Sentinel fnr libel, claiming $36, 900 damages. The Sentinel seems in clined to plead the truth of the libel and will no doubt produce evidence much to Reilley's displeasure.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

THE poem read by Donald R. hb al the Globe celebration and published in the lasi sue If the Silver Belt, wss in every respect worthy of the Occa. sion and its author.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. spe- cisl care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La. oeree's management of Desert Station spesks io the highest terms Of t.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

ONE Spe"iaI Ag .nt Adams dun s will be tn attend 10 ihe examinr ion of Shilling and Kirby now confined al Yuma, accused nf robbing the mail.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19

TIE delay of the Calit"rnIa mails is caused by washOut Tn the railroad about twenty. seven miles west from Yuma.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19
BORN.

In Oak land. California. June 2. 1878. to the wife of E- B. PomrDy, United States District Attorney for Arizona, girl.
 In Tucson, Arizona. Jnne %, 1878, to the wifa of ". J. O>hnrn. X bpy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19
MARRIED.

On Sunday the l4th instant, hy Father Eduardo Gerard, at the residence of the brides brother ln-law. J''~. COllingwoOj, E~Q., J. L. Clark of New Zealand, and Miss Lucy R 'rrsgan of This city. Nncards.
Arizona citizen., 1878-07-19
The Table

is always supplied with an ample variet, 1f "ell-cooked food. No exaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
The Bishop and the Baby.

There are many stories current about
the late Bishop Selwyn, and all tend in
the same direction. Here is one I
heard some years ago from his own lips.
1t was simply told in illustration of the
possibility of a naturally helpless man
overcoming the difficulty of suddenly
finding himself placed in charge of
young children. During one of his ex-
petitions along the coast of New Zea-
land DR.. Selwyn had given a passage to
a woman who had with her baby just
weaned. The voyage was rough, and
she became absolutely PROSTATE with
sea-sickness. The baby remained pre-
ternaturally lively, and the question
what to do with it became one of seri-
Gus concern for the officers and crew.
DIR. Selwyn solved the difficulty by tax
ing the child under his own care There
was an apprentice on board who took
naturally to children, and he was in
stalled as under-nurse. "The voyage
lasted eleven days." the Bishop said,
s'during which time the mother was
wholly incapable of doing any thing.
1 had not much idea what to do with
the baby, but with the assistance of
Tom we got along splendidly, and at
the end of our voyage our chief Difficult
ty was to get the baby to 60 back to its
mother. ''-Londo,s Court Circular.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
Horrors of Siberia.

A Russian convict never knows until
he reaches Siberia what sort of life is in
store for him; for in rronouncing SEN
tence of hard labor the Judge makes no
mention of mines. If the convict has
money or influential friends, he had
better use the time between his sentence
and transportation in buying warrant
which corisigns him to the lighter kinds
of labor above ground; otherwise he
will inevitably be sent under earth, and
never again see the sky, until he is
hauled up to die in the infirmary. The
convicts are forwarded to Siberia in
conveys, which start at the commence
ment of spring, just after the SHOWS
have melted and left the ground dry,
They perform the whole journey on
foot, escorted by mounted Cossacks.
who are armed with pistols, lances and
hong whips; and behind them jolts a
long string of springless tumbrils, to
way. The start is always made in the
night, and care is taken that the con-
voys shall pass through the towns on
their road only after dark. Each man
is dressed in gray kaftan, haviag a
brass number-plate fastened to the
breast, knee-boots, and a sheep-skin
bonnet. He carries a rug strapped to
his back, messtin, and a wooden
spoon at his girdle. The women
have black cloaks, with hoods,
and march in gangs by them
selves, with an escort of soldiers, like
the men, and two or three female ward
ers, who travel in carts. In leaving
large cities, like st. Petersburg, all the
prisoners were chained with their hands
behind their backs, but their letters are
removed outside the city, except in the
case of men who have been marked dan
gerous. These have to wear leg chains
of four pounds weight all the way, and
some of the more desperate ones are
yoked threes to beam of wood, which
rests on their shoulders, and is fastened
TO their necks by iron collars. Nobody
may approach the men to inspect them.
The Cossacks crack their whips loudly
to warn persons off, and scamper up
and down the line with lanterns tied to
their lance-points, which they lower to
the ground at every moment to see if
letters have been dropped. Murderers,
thieves, Nihilist conspirators, felon
clergymen, mutinous soldiers and
patriotic Poles all tramp together as fast
as they can go and perfectly silent.
Then come the women, shivering, Sob
bling, but not daring to cry out, because
of those awful whips.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
Returning.

Lord, where Thy many mansions be
Hast thou a little room for me,
Whose restless feet these many days
By and forbidden paths have trod.
And wandering in uncertain ways
Have missed the way that leads to God2-
Lord, is there any room for me
Who, sorrowing. would return to Theee
Far have strayed, still tossed about
On fears that would not be cast out
For all the subtle theories
That men have framed, wherein to ind
For troubled hearts n doubtful ease,
And freedom for a willful mind
Thy word, once hidden in my breast,
Forever robbed the night of rest.
I heard Its still. small voice above
All other voices-not in love,
As in the old sweet days Of peace,
But in a tone of sad complaint
Why art thou swift to seek release
From easy yoke and safe restraint?
Why hast thou taken for thy guide
False lights that lure thee from my sideT'
Lord. If heard. and in despite
OF warming chose the fair, false light
II. needless. Thy spirit grieved,
And sighted as an idle tale
Love such as no man hath conceived
What late repentance can avail?
How shall 1 dare to lift my face
Once more within Thy holy place?
know not, verify; and yet
With doubts perplexed and fears beset,
And the sad heart unsakisfied.
Lord. remember what sweet rest
did discover at Thy side:
With yearnines not to be expressed
long to walk ence more with Thee;
Lord. hast Thou any room for me?
-. z n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
The Colic-Proof Cucumber.

Edison has given to the world several
valuable inventions, but he will do well
to make the most of his fame, because
there is man in Hackensack, N. j.,
who will doubtless soon Outshine him as
u benefactor of his race. This philan-
thropist long ago decided that mankind
needed nothing so much as collie
proof cucumber. He had for years ap-
preciated the delicate taste of that watery
vegetable, and had the fullest realiza-
ton of its cooling effect when served,
calculated and iced, with the morning
meal. But his pleasure was always de-
stroyed by knowledge that the feas
would be followed by that abdominal
torture which the cucumber is SO we'll
fitted to produce. He therefore concen-
trated his mental powers on the pro-
duction of cucumber which would sat
isfy the palate without offending any of
the organs with which it might after
ward come in contact. His plan was to
apply to the ungrown vegetable the
remedies which are found effective in
allaying the pain which it causes to HUI
man beings. He therefore chose some
perfect seeds and wrapped each seed in
a small piece of warm flannel soaked
with camphor. In the soil where the
seeds were deposited he put layer of
ground mustard and a sprinkling of
cayenne pepper. As soon as the plants
above the ground he sprinkled
them daily with laudanum and brandy,
and in order that both schools of medi-
cine might share in the glory of his
scheme, he suspended over each hill
bottle containing nux vomica and arnica
in pellets. By this means he proposes
to cure the cucumbers of the colo which
they contain instead of waiting to apply
the remedies to suffering man after the
has done its work. 1t is too
early for Hackensack cucumbers yet,
but when the new species are ready for
market and is proved success there
can be no doubt of the demand for them,
or of their inventors glory.-NeW York
EUcnt1Q Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, July a. 1878.
BEEvEs-Cho1ce to Fancy. $4.65@5.O0; GOOD
to Prime, $4.35@4.5o; Native Cows, $225s 800;
Texas steers, S2.OOa3.75.
HOUSEKEEPING, $1,000 ID.
SHEEP-Native Shorn. S2.35 g3.13.
FLoUR-Choice. 81 .5o@4 rs; xxx. $4l0 . 4;25.
WHEAT.Red Winter. NO. =, % ~ s'zc; NO.
CosS~No Mixed, s5kas5xc.
OATs-No. 2, % 25Ic.
RYE-NO. 9, 4S04S1<c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, $l.20 - l.50
ToBACoo..Dark Lugs. $l.7692.4o; Medium
Dark Leaf, 81 .50g 500.
BUrrER-Choice Dairy, II 13c.
EGGs-Fresh, SO &c.
PoRK-Standard Mess, S955g9 is.
WooL-Tub- washed, Choice. s61s @37c; Tn
washed Mixed, 23@24c.
CorrON-Middlin2. lie
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Natfve Steers. ss.000l0.25; Texan
and Colorado, $70Od9.25
SHEEP-ShOrn, S3.75a 5.25
HOGS-Liye, 46064.75.
FLoUR-Good to Choice. $4s5o5.75.
WHEAr-No. Red Western, $1.l2@1l3
CoRN-Steam Mixed, 46047c.
,OAIs-We Western Mixed, 32G331Sc.
PoRK-Mess, SIC. IS 1880.
CDrToN-Middling. uHc
BEEvEs-COmmon to Choice. $3.00d5 20.
HOGs-COmmon to Choice, S3.S5f64.50.
SHEEP-Shorn - 2od4 90;
wHEaTwspring. No, 2. s6xa97c; Spring
No. 5, s6X oslo
CoRN-No. 2, 3sassa<c.
OATs-NO. ., 25h q 25xc.
RYE-No. 2, 5O9 sic.
PoRK-New Mess. 50 25ao.30.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family, 800 15-75.
CoRN-White, 450h6e.
OArs-St. Louis, 35036c.
HAY-Choice, Sl35o6 400.
PoRK--New Mess, O25a1037s-
CoIroN-Middltng, NE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

family to convince him that l am a
plain, faded, unattractive, and neglect
ed old maid he laughs to scorn as Il
conspiracy of envy or jealousy. And
how can l wonder at his delusion
Mamma says Jack has terribly aged
during these years of loneliness and ex-
lie, and looks older and not so comely
as our neighbor the grocer but to me
he is still the handsome, alluring, in
every way adorable Jack. He is. walk
ing up and down the little balcony next
door at this present moment, and, hid
den by our odorous honeysuckle vine, [
am listening to him trill out the last
words of his favorite ballad:
So girls be true while your lovers away.
For a cloudy morning, for n cloudy mo-
ornihg
Oft proves pleasant day
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

CHARLES PARSONS, colored barber,
of Richmond, Va, recently died from the
effects of mysterious superstition to
which the negroes are subject He i'm
agined that he had been conjured and
was going to die, and in his consterna-
ton sent for aunt Phillis Butler, a bag
gard and witch1ike negress, 50 years
old, famous in the annals of Virginia as
a sorceress, and one who has supreme
power and control over "conjured'
and "tricked'' people. She gave Par
sons a decoction made of rusty nails,
rare plants and nauseous roots, from
the effects of which he speedily died.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

LEMON PIE.-1 grated lemon, the
yelks of 8 eggs, 1 cup of sugar, / table,
spoon corn-starch, and small piece of
butter; bake with crust and frost the
top with the whites of three eggs and
three tablespoons sugar.
Pooh MANS PUDDING.-1 cup sour
milk, I cup of cream, egg, l teaspoon
soda, cup sugar, and pinch of SALT
boil in a bag about an hour; after thick
ening with cornmeal, stir quite stiff and
add l ! cups raisins-
NEW ENGLAND BROWN BREAD
cupful or Il little more of sour milk, Z of
;, ,c,,,.nful of molasses, a little salt, 2 cup
fuls of rye flour and of coarse yellow
Indian meal Cor % cupfuls of each) /,
warm water enough to mix it, and l
teaspooniul of soda; steam hours and
then place in the oven and brown.
QUEEN CAKE.-1 large cup of butter,
cups of sugar, cups of flour, I cup
of sweet cream, teaspoonfuis Of bak-
ing-powder in the -four, the yelks of Z
eggs and the whites Of 4; flavor with
vanilla. Icing-The whites of eggs,
l pound of pulverized sugar; flavor with
vanilla and spread in layers like jelly
cGtc.
CooKIEs.-1 cup OF sugar, cup %
butter, egg cheat the white of the egg
separately, cup of sour milk, teaspoon
of saleratus; flour to taste; stir the but
ter, sugar, and yelk of the egg together
add the white of the egg beaten to
light froth, then add the milk and SALE
ratus. Knead soft and bake in quick
oven. Sprinkle white sugar over them
before baking.
TOMATO CATsUP.-Take l peck OF
ripe tomatoes, put them in kettle and
boil until the skin will slip and the pulp
is soft, theii pass them through a coarse
sieve, put in 1 ounce mace, cinnamon
nutmeg, cloves, spice, l teaspoonfu
cayenne pepper, 1 teaspoonful black pep
per, G tablespoonfuls of mustard, ia
blespoonfuls salt; put all in the kettle
and boil until it is very thick, take of
and when cold put In 1 pint of vinegar
bottle and cork it tightly.
STUFFED ToMATOEs.-Choose large
tomatoes; scoop out small place at thu
top, which fill with the following dress
ing: Chop very fine some cold cooked
chicken or lamb; fry little chopped
onion in butter, and then, when just
brown, throw in the chopped meat, &
few bread-crumbs, and season with salt
pepper and some parsley; when hot and
we'll mixed take it off the fire, add the
yelk of raw egg to bind together; fill
with this preparation, sprinkle bread
crumbs over the top and bake. This i.
very pretty garnish around any kind O.
meat.
BLACKBERRY WINE.-To pounds O.
bruised blackberries put gallon of wa
ter; stiff frequently and let stand Z;
hours or whole days. Then strair
through hair sieve, and to each gallon
of the liquor put pounds of sugar; lie
stand again whole days; stir it offer
and skim the top as d scum rises; thel
put it into cask and leave the bung
hole open for 2 weeks; to every mint
gallons put quart of good brandy ant
fasten down the bung if it does not clea
itself stir in solution of isinglass
Raspberry, cherry and currant wine
can be made from this receipt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

The GREAT FAMILY MEDfc1NE.-Dr. WI
hott's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Ton
scented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found so obstinate as to resist its prompt
and mastery action. No man has been so re-
duced by malarial influences; but with its use
has come up perfectly reconstructed: No
pills or purgative required with this medicine.
WHEELocK, FINLAY 81 Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
July.

Now comes the sudden Summer,
The beautiful fierce summer,
Out of the tangled roses
And wilding- berry vines;
We Knocked and called her sleeping;
We quail at her outleaping;
Loi through the jungle roses
An eye that burning shines.
Come, Night, o Night, the charmer,
With thy soft breath disarm her;
Morning. stay thy music,
Wake not the leopardess.
On all winds gently blowing
Play airs like waters flowing.
And bind in snare of s,umber
Her fearful loneliness.
-CdT Ss,encer, in the Christian Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

HONOR TO AMsRit&N MANUFACTURERS -
His Majesty Oscar H., King OF Norway and
Sweden, has sent to the Mason & Hatnlin Or
gan Co. the Grand Swedish Gold Medal IN
recognition of the superiority of their cabinet
organs. The medal is surmounted by a crown
and bears ON one side the inscription ~ itterif
ct Artibus;" and on the other, around the
bust of the King, oscar H., Svec. Norv.
Goth. Wand. Re1.n This honor will be the
more valued by the Company from the fact
Shat His Majesty Oscar II. is known to be 9
musical etnnoisseur Of highest attainmcnts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
read upon the back of the Prince was

read upon the back of the Prince was
in these words, to-wit
Charlie.
My Darlie!
Whereupon Charlie pressed his red
mustache ardently to the tender inscrip-
ton; and it tickled the Princes back
exceedingly, and the Prince waxed
wroth and exclaimed within himself,
"Dog-gon ivory fan, anyhow"
After that Charlie the Red Mustache
gently folded up the unhappy and pro-
fame Prince, and put him in the left
breast pocket OF his coat; and there the
Prince grew exceedingly sick, for the
pocket was full of bad tobacco and car
damon seed.
And when the clock struck one, Char
lie arose, and the Prince heard him say,
al must CO. and the maiden answered,
1850 soonp" And he replied, UnSl
tomorrow eve. Ia ia, Duckie!" and she
murmured, I" Tomorrow eve. Ta-ta,
Chuckiel" and then the Prince was
ecrely mashed and mixed up with the
tobacco and the cardamom seed, as
Charlie brought a great squeeze and
squeezed something oh! so close to his
left breast-pockct!
Then Charlie the Red Mus.ache went
to his lodgings, and harg his coat con-
tanning the unhappy Prince on the back
of chair. And the Prince was ex-
tremely miserable in body and in spirit,
for the sc Light of his Eyes - had gone
out ingloriously, and he was standing
en- his head In the left breast-poeket
midst the tobacco and the cardamom
seed. And he wished great wish, and
h5 wished to BE NO longer an ivory fan,
but simply the Prince of the Helmet
bat forever more.
And when he awoke next morning he
was lying in bed, no longer her ivory
fan, but the satiie old FRINGE of the Hell
met Hat. But to his dying day he car
ried with him mementoes of the time
when he was an ivory fan, for the
maiden had gnawed off, for good and
all, his right ear, and never was able to
erase from his back the legend she had
writtst-
Charlie,
My Darie,
The moral of this is, that you always
don't have to go to the lands of the
Orient for a fairy story. America,
though young and utilitarian, can do
something in that line for herself
To,,;e,,;yIp Tou@.; - Td,tru0y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

"AHr' sighed a hungry tramp, 81
wish / was boss; blame if don't.
He's nearly always got bit in his
mouth, while [ haven't had bit in
mine for two days.'-NorrfstoUn Her.
oIJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

On the morning of the Fourth ice was
formed in Gold Hill, New, to the thick
ness of pane of window-glass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

BABIES are too highly priced to permit them
to suffer with Collie, Flatulence, etc, when
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will at once relieve
them. Price, % cts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
what n Satisfaction

1t is to have elegant, light, wholesome rolls,
biscuits, mullins, waffles, OF corn bread for
breakfast; no grumbling or sour faces then.
bbolEf's YEAST POWDER makes all these
things Perfection itself. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

EVERY family should keep Swiss Tonic and
never be without the great Ague Cure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
Agent Henderson's Looms, St Louis, n,

All Diseases OF the BIOod.-H vegetne will
relieve pain cleanse purify and such diseases
storing the patient to perfect health after trying differ
ent physicians many remedies, suffering for years, is II
not conclusive proof. you are sufferer you can be
curedf Why Is this medicine performing such great
curesT 1t works in the blood in the circulating fluid. 1t
truly be called the Great Blood Purifier The great
OF disease originates In the blood and mei
cine that does not act directly upon it. to purity and
Ovafei has any just claim upon public attention
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

Two hundred and sixty thousand tons
of coffee year soothes the nerves of
the civilized world.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

THE highest lodge of Good Templar'
has denounced sacramental wines.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27
vEGETINE
Purif1es the Blood and
Gives Strength.
DU QUoIN. ILL.,. Jan 81. 1878.

DU QUOIN, III, jan Il, 1878.
Mr.. b. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Your +" yegetine' has been doing wonders
for me- Have been having the ChfHs and Ferer. con-
uacted in the swamps Of the SOUTH nothing giving me
relief until began the of Vegetne. 1t giving
immediate relief. tenng up my system, purifying
blood, giving strength; whereas ali other Incidence
weakened me, and hllol my system with poison and
satisfied that II families that live in the ague dis
ttcts Of the South and West would take vegtne two
the Chilly the malignant Fert,s that prevail at
tain times Of the year. doctors bills and live to
good old age. Respectfully yours,
j. f. MITCHELL,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

PAKfiEttAfss regarding Electric Belts free
Address Pulvermaclier Gaivanic Co.. Cincin.. c
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-07-27

In 1870 the hoop-skirt manufacture
In this country amounted to 50, 900, 900.