davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

~ Perry station In NewYork, foot of Lbcrty.st
Ferry station Rtookly P foot Of Fult0n.st

Ferry station Brook yr, foot Of Fut0nsL
Commencing July H. lS1sTrans leave New York. foot OF
Liberty ST., as follows:
$50 a. N 90 For Huntington EastOn. BelyideTe Manon
Chunk, Tamaqua, WilkesbaTrc Emra. &C. Connects al
Junction with ID. T.. and W. u. X.
S:45 Hgh Bridge Branch. SchOoleys Mountain.
Budis Lake Lake Hopatcpug, Easfon, HartsburEh
Mauch ChunE. Tamaqua HazetOn, Mikesbarre Scranton
MilldmspOrt &c.
lO:l5 and 43O p m.For somervile and Pennington
] D.. For Pennington ElstOn, MauCh Chunk Iamaqua
Wikesbarfe scranton. TunkhanuocE, Tamaqua Hazeton
Reading POttsyile, Harrisburg, Sc
an. M For High Bridge ranch SchOOeys Mountain
Budds Lake Lake Horafcong, East0n Bo.yderr and
Mauch Chunk Connects Junction with D. f. and W r. X
530p IN, daiy-For Easton. Allentown aud Harrisburgh
7:45 y. m.-For fsaeton.
For trains % local points time tables az staoBs
SUNDAY TRAIN ~ D. m, II M. for Bound
and intermediate points and AZ h:3o for Eason
Reading aud Hlrtisblrgh
Roat o me Brookiyu and Ee Annex make connection
Jersey city Station and from BROOKLYN ana Le Depot
Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatonc
~ aud NauEatuck RAILROADS Fare a. steamer bridgeport
leaves atharinesp daily ,sundays e1cepted at lloO M
and Bridgeport az IL ..
TOR RONDOUT and KINGST0N.-Fare, 10
cents NEWBU kG and below 90 CEN t. Land nl iiigh
land Falls (Wts Point, Cornwall Newburg Mafb0ro' NIL
POUGHk EEPSIE ksOpus connecting with Ulster and
Delaware Waikiki Valley ltaToads Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell and James W. BALDWIN leave dairy NJ Pier 3i
Mnrfh IlINnr lnuIn III Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
GOuntrp Real estate for Sale.

AT CATSKILL, 90 ACRE FARM; pretty
n good buildings; only $1,000 rutland WHITING.
3 Hickman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Gitp properrp 90 Eet.

DLEASANT APARTMENTS.-Si and ten
rooms I'm good order: all cOnveniences az reasonable
rents Apply 10 JANIToR, SlS East 79thst or Tribune
knlllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- ARRANGEMENT OF PhSSENGEh IRA I'M Jan l.
lS77:-eavo depOs foot O COmtandt and Desbf0ssests
at $3.50 p Night Express daily for EasOn bt thlehe
Attention Muuch Chunk Nikesbarre, PittsOn Sayre Ell
mira Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fade and
the West Pullman sleeping coaches attached. -,
ROB'f. n. SAYRE, SupL and Engr.
0eEeral Eastern Office corner Church aud Coutlandtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

FHE CHARGES AGAINST JULIUS COLUMBIAN
FoRGERIEs on THE TRADEsMENs NATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

DULKHEAD WATERFR0NT-CO
I'D city, chemical works. factories renere &c also
blocks for dwellings for sale very low terms easy.
r. a YOUNG, engineer &C. 20 EXehange-place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
TALL RIVER LINE

I BOSTON
And alt points East via newport and Fall River.
Mammoth Palace steamers BRlS lOL aud PROVIDENCE
leave NeW.York daily from foot Of Murray-st
=, { SUNDAY TRIPS, I From
o4o ~ June % september 2 Inc. Pier % n H.
Brooklyn passengers Transferred free by Annex" boats
leaving foot OF FultOn.st. 43O D. M. -. ...-. 49,
MUSIC BY SPLENDID BANDS AND oRCHESTRAS
Tickets and Staro0ms secured at all principal hotels and
ticket offices. az the pier and on steamers cum, go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

NEwYoRK. Tuesday. Sept. II, 1873.
The following sale was held at the Ex-
change saesroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

/ AUNDRESS.-A iirst-cass laundress desires
gentlemens or families washing by the dozen. week o
month washing specalty terms moderate references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
NEW.YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
NEM.YORK. HAVANA and MEXICAN

n EM -1UKk, HAVANA anu MLNIOAN
~ MAIL. S. - LINE.
Steamers leave Pier No North River ~ y m
FUR HAVANA DIRECT and VERA CRUZ.
Calling PrugrrssO, tampecho and ffuntera a,
Try or WASHINGTON utayana onlvl..... Thurs oct 8
CITY OF MERi SAtl 9y ucl.1
steamer leaves ORLEANS sept 25 Oct 10 Tor Vera cruz
wa MalamOrUs, Hpynna, IamplCo. luNpan, connection
with steamer Tot Nra-iurk and above ports
y ALENANDIE & SONS Noe. 81 and ~ HrOadWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

7
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN = EW.hORk-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BltEMEN ..z..-..
COMPANY's PIER foot OF SECOND-Sf- HobOkEN.
NECKAH.....sat. sept - MOS EI........ sat oct
NAM sept * sat n.t -
RA-FS DF A. ASgAGE from NETWORK 20 SOUTHLAND
Ton, HAVRE. OR BREMEN. -, .co II,
FIRST CABIN, 800 gold. SECOND CABlHh wv k''A
grEEHAGI, f3l, currency -,...o.. ,artA
Return Ticket al reduced Prepaid ''e''NAN WV
eltes, $50 currency
pagza apply 20
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Statc Board of Health.

Clarion, Ilth.
THIS able body is nos srssion IN
this city. IJ has asse bietl 10 cpn-
slider matters of the greatest pull! &c
mportance-how to protect the
epidemic. The Board has unan'-
mousiy decided that he yellow
lever, the scpurge most DREADED.
Is eXutic-that il can reach our
people o.iy by Transportation.
Therefore th'. ln9irai conclusion is
hat II Can be kept off ny stringent
laws rIghiiy enioics-d. The object
of the Board Is To secure Legislation
to that end Upon the General
Government VIII devolve the pass
sage oil laws projecting the port
OF the Uuited States. Upon th,-
State viii devoivr the provisions OF
measures to project the State II the
laws OF the Gtnrral Governmeut
Tail. The Board has deciued that
the present sanitary cole IS whoily
inadequate tn the great emergency.
L. needs power tn wand off the dis
ease and it nce,is power {" combat
the lItSiilOuS duu ti!tdtliuI fNOli-tti
ii it should come in spite ot all their
efforts. TO thu, end il has appealed
TO The Government TO call she Lrg
islatare together to pruvi,i.. adm
tional legislation. THIS step has
been deliberately takeI 10y tie
learned, farsigh sd ANA patriotic
citizens WHO Constitute the Bpa,d.
They have gwen the Su "a:
thoughtful attention. They nave
no motive ut hear but the puOiIc
welfare. They have realized the
iranscendent public irupnrsance OF
the measure. The STATE caumot
stand the strain of another such a
>courgr. Alphabetically and mater
ially the cost would be immense.
the physical aud mental suffering
is incalculable Argument would
ne out of place. The prpposi;Ioll
that the State must come to Tie,
rescue and spare her people another
such trial, is self evident. With
the past warning, If sh.. is indIfft..>
eut 10 til. consequences, lie wO, d
will judge that she ought III be lei
to the mercy of the pitil-ss storm,
which God in His Infinite mercy.
forbid.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

To our mind, Mr.. Sherman's rra
son tor noi using SILVER in payment
of the interest on the pu'ii,; debt. Is
-ntireiy unsatisfactory and This ic
alone Gugbr 10 cause Iii" defeat %
the Republican party. In answer
to Tie S'eniit. r. so utiDn asking hoN
mtIc:i silver had been received in
payment of iuil-s, and how muci,
hai beei, paid ont ON the interest OF
tiI,. public debt the Srcr,tar, Srui
III the ~tate,u.ut of the, Trea ur-r.
and explained that his co ) Ius-tion
of he Law WIS that il MAS 10, coin-
pa s'r, Oh him I" pay out silver ~
'iquidaie interest ON the public
drbt, and that he had fo!inae,i the
order which gives the creditor the
ciirice of " hat he /. to be- paid j..
In plain words. the Secr-tat, ~
the Treasury mta - ihas he din.~
No. c',rSiiier sta siaia 'a.al at! T.
liver dnll;.fs .. cd rnnmgiI = pa
10 dam ic n tor ign cr,-tliJ.,i :.
. ~ law makers. by bie mai ii v,
,n.n..' tins tnni.eA rood enough g.,
liqni.i,tr nns ,le bt, public or - IVA q,
but thi~ Republican Secr+t-,tA .t
he Treasury refuses to pIy IL OF
t., he creditors uf the .inver.n,rn
Thi~ will certainly csrltp Il ,,Iii
of lii.ii@i,a: iui,. Mr.. Sherman e,.in~
!" I,n-~TS> Az ui,lim.t'-': .sniou Z =.
a'iili \ - serve i!,:4 cred toi s..4,a-, :.
- IfctSbUg HerJid
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

WITH this session all the colore,I
members retiIe from the House,
and that body will be without IA
colored Representative for The ii ST
time since the Furfy-first Congress.
X siney was the first OF his race ad.
mitted, and will be among the last
to retire. He was elected originals
" to succeed b. r. Whiisemore,
who resigned to save himself from
expulsion for selling cadetships to
West Point. When Dawes of Mas
sichiisetfs, who was then mem,
Der Oi the H"use, presented Raj
ney's credentials, the Democrats
under the lead OF Charles A, Ed.
ridge, then a member from WIscon-
sin. made show Of Opposition, bnt
IL amounted to nothing. Dawes
waike.i down the aisle with RaIney
nm his arm, ssnsl stood by him while
he took the oath, and thus for the
first time a negro became au Amer>
iean Representative. Ar the same
sessinn Rev.ilsr was admitted as
Senator from Mississippi after
March 4th Senator Bruce will be
the only representative of bis race
at either end of the capitol. His
term expires IN 1881
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

less than $50, 900 GOO 900. How
much that amounts 10 foI every one
Of our forty millions of people il a
sum which can be easily calculated.
a strong government which our
quasi monarvhistS seek at GRANTS
hands after 1850, is buG another
name fora government Of eXtrava
gance and pioiiigacy, with brute
force as the dominant power.
We are eptirely willing to accept
these issues, with the third term
idea, which will be embodied il
Grants candidacy"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Radical Consistency.


Mobile hcSistef
Consistency i. sad TO be IA jewel,
bat i, Is jewel to the possession
nf hich our Radical caluuliintors
ca. lay no Claim. A great hne ana
cry has been raised lately at the
North over reported outraGes in
| South-ru States upon cplnred vo
ters. The outrage mill has been set
srin.iing again, and stories of ali
sorts man. FAC. ur.d to ord,-r. I,r
addiilun to divers Other heInouS
crimes and offences, We are aisn
charged with the GROWING outrage
# ntgleclIng 20 send n coioied
man TO Congress. Oar Radical de
tractors seem To pine for the snci>
ETY. of coiored NJ e. L, uighh be
reasonably supposed THAI Ii they
tIuiv rrt,re,eit the bent ot mlnd
oi Iatge portion u! tie Nortue.'n
peppia. tna' II wound hIing i"y q"
! 'h-iI he.,rt+ to see c"loiei men Ia
| hOuOranie positions unier the gov =
rrnnrnt, even though mt So hi2H
III tbs world as ii member ut Con
grrsS. Bu, is this the case? We
ATE Inclined 80 very much doubi H..
| Prob DiN :, book now ;,boui IL be
inSurr will throw StIne light o. lis
subject. Ii l.. entitled fine q ,iur-
ed f., AIDE, at West Point t" be is
sipd b., Lee l. Go H~ity O~-i+in
Fiipper. IA bright !onktrg nr@r' nut !,
noN au oflc-I ct ibr I05h u. 5.
Cavalry, ii black regiment, Wa
| h. Il 1T CDioi.u cadet WI % has Sic-
c.-c'te,. Ia SFatiua ing at the military
aca,ienN Of West Point. A. the
iubice people have II, E!,ppe,'S
position at The Academy WAS eae NJ
-hard 'rIliS, gre,b trihu'at,of>, and
he proposes to tell his story IN book
! form, which narration will DOUBTLESS
Interest many rtaders.
Th,. iucIpi..nt ani untlrdged hes
roes who Were Eiippei's Classmates
ut West Point may be supposed 10
have ref ctet, The views OF their
parents, and OF the SocittA in which
they had been b:on2hh up. Most
OF them were from the North, and
many from the Snuin represen ed
Republican principles. Between
hem they managed to make the
ambitious FiIp,,rr irad IA ,ioe'S lite,
aud none al them seemed at ali
Impressed by the practical Carrying
ont of ii t"e.,fy that they had seen
IrXpnundrd In print, and beard
uut,.d t;oH. the r,'sirum. PiaiuiA
our MOI tIi-rn brrthrei. cannot re-
Ii,.,c that what Is >.iGcr tor tho.
goose il sauce tor tht aautl4r. We
must send negroes To Con- rtsS,
.;rcpiding TO their views, :,;ia there
is, no call on them TO do anything
nf the sort. We mus a':iiii negroes
80 social county, wnile The, allow
their suns 10 t,adeer and worry any
culorrd youth who cnances to come
smong hem.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

to all the pollti,a, rights = hicn h'td
bcen enjoyed by the white man
The result was to Increase the rep
rcsentatinn Of the Southern States
in the House OF il. personalities IF
the United States to the number OF
about forty. Aud now that almost
every man from the South in Con,
gresS is Democrat, there goes up
from the Radical camp IA howl of
disappointment aud modification
and our reply is lyon Nor hein men
amended the constitution and i'm
posed negro suffrage upon us, and
we have suffered Imm:asurab'e
evils thereby. Now that the advah
tage is to be reaped by Us, you want
to nnlo what you have done. We
/ had 10 choice in the matter; but
had to take Il very large proportion
OF evil TO get a little good, aud We
mean to hold Oh to hat htiie good.
And this is The lea taH5nis-thi~
is the law of Rctributiou. You
Mort hern people took the negro for
better or for worse. He has be-h
to you politically, 10y your own N
ranSrment in Congress, a curse-
Take him! Accept him, and make
the most of him. With us, he is ii
friend and a good political factor.
Hereafter he will vote with his
Southern friends and patrons simply
because they are his friends and
patrons. And now, Mr.. Blaine,
make the most of that-call it
treason and do Your worst-we are
for cur country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

nv the Two U.sI-es ct tuugrtSs on
tac second Monday at FcuuatS
succeeding "vr.N meeting 81 The
electors. Every objection shAl' Ne
made in wi ing, ~t.ijin@ lac rcaS 'n--
and be signed bY ut least one Ssn:t-
tor ard one member ct the II use.
II further provides for the separation
oi the two Houses, and the acton
upon all objections after two bouts
debate in each House under the
five minnie rule. No vote objected
to shall be counted except by the
affirmative voice of botn Houses.
No debate is TO be allowed when
the two Houses are in joint session.
/ The New York Sun says: The
most Interesting event OF he day
in the Senate was the Passage al
/ Nj. EdmnndS'S L ectnral bill. Tue
vo;e stood 35 to 26. Three Drmn>
Gratis, Me~srs. Biyard. Meiriinon.
and Morgan, voted with the Repub
licaps tor The bill, us did also Mr..
Davis OF Illinois Mr.. Mcpherson
of New .Ieisry would have voted
tor il if he had not been paired All
the votes against iL Were cast ny
Democratic Se., irorS. Before the
woe WAS taken, MessiS. Bay ard and
Mrrrimon spoke in favor of the
bili, and Messis. Eaton and Hitl
made vigorous speeches against Il.
Both these Senators showed ii be-
coming Indignation i" referring ia
the FL hi-,o Seven Commission, and
Mr.. Hill pointed out. as the San
had often done before HIM, that ali
the trouble in 1S16-77 gr-w, not out
of the lack of law, bU. out of law
less disoheli To law.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

HE Republicans bave praised
Alexander II. Stephens so much ior
his eandOr aud frankness that it is
wormwood and gall 10 them to have
INN say the President Is d eceivetl
about the Southern outrages. He
praises the message, says the por.
fiOn devoted Ia the South is mod.
crate bur based on IA false ground,
while he adtls that if the law has in
any case been violated the Offenders
should be punished.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
THE GRANT REGIME.

The two terms OF Grant, as Pres
1denf Of the United States, are now
generally admitted to have been
the most wicked, wasteful aud cor
rupt ever known in ine history OF
fbis county. Their infuc ace was
felt every where and had the effect
of leading Safe and local govern
.ments. corporations anu indivIdu>
ais into all kinds of financlai extrav.
RgsDces and excesses. Tue
New York Ford has a few
.poIots on this subject that
mag b.. worth while to note. L.
.says: .sDuring the Grant admins
.tratiUn the railway Indebtedness OF
.thi- country was carried up from
5000. 90 700 III 1869 10 81 22O, O0O,>
900 .iH 1871. The debts of $50
America Giles were enlarged. IL
Is coinFu' iroln 1921 .0OO,OJO in
1866 10 500. Ooo, 200 IA 1876. IL Is
estimated that III Six snort Years
our whole State, county
and municipal indeitedneses
were nearly doubled, swelI>
ing from 1865 ,090, 900 in 1870 10
81 800, O00, 900, ia 1876! The debts
Il the National Government, as well
rs Of the States, cIuiitses and clues,
can be saf~ly stated tn be not less
than 81, 800 ,O0O, 900. ana the whole
Indebtedness oil Individuals, com
panies and corporations OF every
kind in the U nItrd States is thcnght
a,y careful observers to he now not
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Altering the ELECTORAL ..,y stem.


On The 18Th Inst, MI. EinuIds,
OF Ver:hout, Introduced Ia the S--n-
ate bill To change the present
mode oi eieciIng the President and
Vice President of The UnIrd so<,irs.
The bill PASSED The Senate b, vote
OF 30 10 26. the bill as p.sss.d pro
vldes that the electors OF President
and Vice.prrSilent shall he II, ,p..i I'M
ed in each State on the first fu-SttaN
III October i'll every four yed.. AMI
on tn, same day III Octoner wuen~
ever there shall be vac.iucy ia
both OF The offices OF Prrsi,i..s, s,,i
Vice President. The electors are to
meet and give their ties TO, Presi-
dent and Vice President on the
second Monday in January next
following, at such place in racn
State as the Leg at such
State shall direct. In care oi
Vacancy i'll both the offices of pre.i-
dent and Vice President occurring
more than two months next proceed
ing he first Tuesday ia October,
thu s5rcrriaay OF State shall cause
notification thereof to ." made Ia
the Executive of every STATE. Il
fur her pio> idtS that Zach S'a g
may pruvI'ir by law (rH.ict+si piinr
Ia the day n'.nled Tor The appniET
mr.II of rlector-) for The appoints
ment of such electors, for the tri"l
a.d determination 81 any coI'roVrr
sy concerning their appointment
before he lime fixed for their meet
ing, the second Monday in January
The electoral vote shall be counted
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

Lsree's Sale.

sSY VIRTJ of trust deed executed by
- Odd Faws' Hall Co., on the 1lth
day of MarcEiS7l. to Secure b. >. Kicks,
81, aupl Iulreco,Ied il. book Y, OF the
Records IT Aisoi. county. pages 100, i3l +,
l32, I.'i AiruSsee, will On the
I7tb ii If February. 1919,
expos. /. r s.t,hetoYe the Courthouse door
ot Madison I, I" the highest bidder .or
cash, that lnF' l:si,d together with all im-
prn.eiu-nis treon, know. us odd Eel
tws' Hail iii.rty. Situated in th. city of
Can Oh. Mis.;ie~erib.,l us follows: Be-
ginnii Z a; 4 junction of Peace and I'm
ion streets. sii"e running along the east
side ut uia. rrest, South lS5 feet, thence
e,st 81 fset iis.tes, thrnce north lS1 feet
to Peace sit, thence along south side of
Peace street feet 8 Inches to point Of be-
ginning, beg. ace riding 20 plan of said
eity 81 feeiid 8 inches oif the west side
Of lot No square M 6 and running
nertll aud nth is, feet. Tittc to said
property istiicvrd To be good. but / Wi!
pnl, couvi such title as II vested in me
trustee
". j. MOSBY,
dee II Gods Trustee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

The fJll0wiug letter TO The Audi
tor, from the Attorney General,
will explain itself; and will be read
with pleasure by many of the good
cltizens of old Madison
JACKSON. Miss, Dee. 6. 1878.
Hon. s. GUin
DEAR SIR-In reply to the inqnI-
rieS made OF you by Capt. Il. L..
Henderson. as 10 what relief III the
matter of he collection 1T taxes can
he legally afforded b, Steriff-, in
the fever-si ricSen c,iun'ieS, Yen MAY
say: that they need not advertise.
lands for sale un,il fh first Monday
in February, and that rhry may
postpone, III proper cases, unii
about the same time, the SEIZURE
and sale OF personal property, ami
that they may altogether rrm.l the
damages provided Tor NY section II
of the Revenue Law.
Resp ctfui!y,
Y. 5. CATCHINGS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Notice t. Creditors.

L IT, r. ration Oh The estate of DIR. n.
". Nee deed, were granted to the I'M
..rrSis4 an I,e 2i;h day OF November,
4. ID =, u. thu Chance'y Court of Ma.i-
is,.. AZ, hisS All persons having
,.liInls fii 80 tlr Is; ite of said DIR. n. w.
Mckieire requested TO exhibit the
same 4 have them registered within the
time n V-Iihn TIL. manner prescribed by
law. ofey will br forever barred.
MOILIE + MCKEE,
Administrative.
II JMITH, Soli iior. dec l4-.t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

L NEW daily paper, called tie
NissiSsippiaa. made Its appear
ance at jackson on Tuesday last.
AIR. }. W Smiley Is the publisher.
Tue -htssissippiGn is neatly printed,
handsomely got'en>up, and, witbal
ably edited. We wish the new
toufnai of the Capital City, a long
and prosperous life.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

CUTIE bIe-Z- is stirring in the
anis,Tarion society circle at
w Ashington over the rumored
determination of Mrs. Hayes to
have MIS-. Sena. or Bruce present
at the White House reception on
New Years day. The Cabinet
ladies' aud other influential female
friends OF Mrs. Hayes have tried in
vain, il is said, 10 di>-uade her from
Inviting the fair octoroon TO the,
reception. The question is, s'what
are they going to do about TT"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

THE trustees of tie Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical Cots
lege met at Jackson on the 18th
inst. After considering all the bids
submitted, the Board decided to
locate the College at Srarkville.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
Gov. HAMPTON bias been in

Gov. HAMPTON has been in q
very critical condition since his
unfortunate accident while deer
hunting near Columbia. On the
10th inst. Ills leg was atnputat.d
Fix inches below the knee. AT las,
account he was doing well.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
The New Orleans u

The New Orleans De ocrdt sees
no reaso" why tie Republican and
Democratic press of The North
should te afraid of Ben Hill reply
ing TO Blaine's speech on Southern
outrages and says: "The last time
Hill replied to b ,ine lie knocked
bin into a suustroke.r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
low fever.

GOLD Was at.par in New York en-
the 18th inst. aud remains so. The
Secretary of the Treasury will re.
sumo coin payments after the list of
January,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

Ai!sisons having clrims againS,
the s.e of Leopold NJ as, decd
arr hprA notified thar letters tr~ta-
meutAE,n lie estate If Sati L,o-
uUid Ms. dec d were r:antttl to The
u,alt rad, ny ~. & a.nc,' y Court
of M:isno co,rn',, Miss, on the
llth u. Of Drc,iD D,,, \. ID. 1878.
You : Therefore requested to
exhibiN"ur claims az 'insf be
.sta s>.iI.i !. St,;trr ami i.a. e hpm
rpyistr.i i'll h" manner aud wlthin
the " lequi' cal by law, VI they
will bpteVtT barred.
THERESA NAAS,
EX.cut riX.
re .ITH. > ii it II. ti'-t. 4 d
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

THE New Orleans Times despaiIs
of ever getting at the bottom facts,
scientifically, IN regard TO the yel>
low fever.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
american Citizen.
} i ;ial Journal City of Canton
GA ~ TO N. M IS 8.

SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21

=. .,,3.1s 5 .,al3 Ct 8aal 1z.:a.s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-12-21
K..tice 10 Creditors.

Il 5MIrH, Soli ilor.