davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
Mr.. EDITOR: Well Wisher, il

Mr.. EDITOR: Well Wisher, in
the laet CITIZEN propounds the fol
lowing question, which may be an
.swerrd without consulting the Sor
bonnie of Paris or any other philo
sophical society:
SIS it not possible for the human
mind to be in great travail and in
the deepest thrOes of parturition,
and still be delivered of a very di
minutive production o.
About two thousand years ago
when Horace wrote, this was not
regarded as questionable. That
poet then said:
"Parfniuat monfes, Hastifar ridicu,as mus
This line, traslated In the light oil
Well Wisher's recent production
may be rendered TINS:
Well Wisher's montanic groans
and bellowings, and eructations
have resulted in an ingloriou:
f->ie {. 3.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
MISSISSIPPI ITEMS.

An exchange says the candidates
in Warren county have become
thoroughly Africanized.
Lauderdale Reuie,0: The indications
are pretty fair In this county for
some defeated candidates at the
primary election to run through OH
the independent ticket.
Messrs. q. M. Liddle and G. E.
Everitt have started little paper
at Ilandsboro, called the Advertiser.
Having received considerable en-
couragemenr, they propose to make
it ga large six-column paper"
Pike county Democrats held their
primary election on the 18th. We
notice that our whiIOm schOcl-mate,
James G. Lamkin, present Mayor
of Summit, was nominated for Rep
resentative. We are proud to note
your success, Jimmy.
Brandon Republican Editors do
not appear to he popular before
conventions. They arc the men
who do the work for the party-who
fight its battles and win it's vic>
tOries-and then have laws passed,
by the men they elect, preventing
them from charging more than one
hall price for their labor. The
Vicksburg Commercial claimed. a
few days since, that the defeat of
Uncle George Harper, and the
nomination Of Col. j b. Stewart,
by the Kinds county convention,
was a boom for Wallhall. The
Commercial is badly mistaken. Har-
per and Stewart were both pro.
nounced Bark sdale men.
Jackson Comet: We met in our city
on Tuesday last an old colOred man
by the name of Joseph Benson, who
claims to be over 100 years of age.
he says that his one hundred and
ninth birthday is the last one he
remembers. He is quite feeble: but
expresses himself as able to cut
wood with any of the boys, but has
no hankering after gum wood. He
remembers when the stars fell, and
the time when the place where
Jackson now stands was bowling
wilderness. The old man is Wiling
" UdhO uutO hiuiSCiL a PAL Cuel "
share his joys and cares, but wants
one near his own age; says he is
able to make good living for a
good wife. There's a chance for
some likely old cOlored lady, as the
old man says he "can't trus' these
young gals"
Woodville Republican A savage
fight between two colOred men,
Green Reynolds and blacksmith,
occurred on WoodIawn, last week.
The men had previous misunder>
standing, and upon meeting, Rey>
nolds slapped the other, whereupon
they clenched, and Reynolds got
the other down. The blacksmith's
wife waltzed up and began to tap
! Reynolds on the head with hoe
Reynolds naturally raised his arm
to ward off the blows, when the
black smith reached up and atchine
the others underlip with his teeth
bit it entirely out. Reynolds got
possession Of the hoe and the black
smith and his wife ran under their
house. Reynolds followed, and on
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
BUNcOABE,

As some of our friends seem to
have mistaken the meaning of the
sssquib" about the Fool Killer and
Clarke county which appeared in
these columns last week, we copy
the following from the Garth rginian,
which so fully expresses our opin>
ion respecting the proposed candi-
slacy of that great and good man,
Jefferson Davis, that no comment
is necessary:
The Democrats OF Clarke county
ave instructed for ex-President
Davis as their first choice for
United States Senator. If this was
imply intended as compliment to
Ir. Davis, we have no wish to find
iult with their disposition to testi
y the esteem and confidence with
which they regard him. If, how.
yer, that was not the object of the
cs0lutiOn, we must regard Its pas
.ge as simply bit of buncombe.
g has never since the war been
within the range of possibility that
Mr.. Davis should again enter pub
lie life not that his ability or the
confidence and esteem of his peo-
pie have been lessened !; but he is a
patriot, and aware as he is that his
temperance in the political arena
would be, the signal for a renewal
Of sectional strife, and fur ther POI
lticsI persecution of the South, he
has, while feeling lively interest
i'm politics, studiOusly avoided tax
ing an active part therein. On
every occasion Of a public address
by him, no matter what may have
been the subject, bis utterances
have been falsified by the Republi>
cans and sent forth to the Northern
people as evidences of ssfresh trea-
son" and the harbingers OF ga new
rebellion" If the utterances of
Mr.. Davis, the cultured scholar and
modest private gentleman, afforded
the Republicans SO much political
capital, what lever would be fur
nished them in the plain, outspoken,
political language of the fearless
and iDcorruptible Senator, Jefferson
Davis! Elect MIR. Davis to the
Senate, and Grants third term is
assured.
But Mr.. Davis has never shown
any disposition to re enter political
life ON the contrary, he has con-
stantiy manifested a desire for a
private and retired life, and has at
iast put a quietus to the pertinacity
and folly of such AS were urging
his name for Senator, by plainly
lnfor ming them what their common
sense (if they have any ought long
ago to have told them-that he is
not a candidate for the position.
This declaration will knock all
the boncoinbe out of such candi-
dates as expected to ride INTO office
.s0u the popularity of Mr.. Davis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26

convention, it would have bern dit
fcult, if not impossible. for that
body to make bad selections. Yet
there is not Il man in the county
who would not have made some
different nominations. The writer
of this article would have made
different selections for Sheriff and
for Chancery Clerk, and would have
placed Phil Sanders aud e. l.. Ross
upon the legislative ticket. There
are, perhaps, not ten men i'll the
county who would not make some
such changes but this cannot, in
the estimation of any high minded
and honorable Democrat, constitute
"a reason for rebellion.
Party fidelity has very high
claims, and cannot be dIsregarded
by any man who has honest politi>
Cal convictions. AS well think Of
Designating it i'll any of the other
relations of life, as in politics. 1t
is alike sacred and divine with
truth and honor themselves, and is
equally essential in all human af-
fairs. You cannot "palter with it in
double sense, aud keep the word
of promise to the ear and break iI
to the hope" You cannot go into
any association, party or otherwise,
resolved to accept its action if fa-
vOrable to your wishes, but with
some miserable mental reservation.
Fidelity, truth add honor fol bid it,
We recur, in conclusion, to the
charge, that the Democracy is pros
scriptive in its policy towards COLI
ored voters. On the contrary, we
affirm, without the fear of success
tul contradiction, that we have been
more liberal to our cOlOred allies,
than the carpet>baggers and scalla>
wags have been to theirs. IN
fortunately, Notwithstanding our
earnes. efforts to gather them into
the Democratic fold, they do not
constitute five per cent of our num-
bers, while they constitute dt least
ninety-five per cent of the Radical
party. We have not time to hunt
up statistics, but every intelligent
man knows, that more than five per
cent oil the officers chosen by us,
since we held sway, have been col
ored men and it is equally well
known, that while they were enti>
tied to ninety>tive per cent of the
Office s; under Radical rule, they did
not receive twenty-five per cent.
We are told by Well Wisher.
with his usual flourish of trumpets,
that the colored voters applied for
admission to the late Beat meeting
in Canton, and the Democratic door
was rudely slammed in their faces.
The fact IS, about dozen did apply
and none were refused. That a
larger number have not sought ads
mission. has always been source
of regret to the Democratic party.
At the two last elections, held in
1877 and 1878, when there we've no
Radical candidates in the field,
the entire vote of the county OH
neither occasion reached HOO, land
the presumption is that not more
than twenty of them were cast by
cOlorcd men. 1t is idle, then, aud
worse than idle, to talk about the
leaderless negroes seeking admls.
sion to the Democratic party and
being rudely rejected. This stuff is
tie stock in trade of such friends OF
the Democracy as Well Wisher.
The colorcd voters have now
another opportunity to form a party
alliance with us. Let them show
their faith by their works.
COMMON SENSE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
Change Of Firm.

Mr.. JNO. J. CRAIG, ST., this day retires
from the firm of CRAIG Il co. With
grateful thanks to the citizens of Canton
and its vicinity for the confidence ant
patronage so kindly extended to his house
he would respectfully solicit a continue
ton of the same to his successors.
There are no known liabilities against
the concern, and if there be any claims
they must be presented immediately fo
settlement
All who are indebted to the late firm
will please make payment byl the 25tI
instant or their accounts, without excep
ton, will pass from our control after tina
date. CRAIG & co.
CICanton, July 10, 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26

WE publish to-day two articles,
of which we must express our dis
approval. They are, the resolutions
of boilers meeting held at Cam
den, and the call for convention
of the dissatisfied to be held in
Canton on the 4th prox. AS q
journalist we are glad to publish
all items of local news-but We
regard the proposed movement of
the disaffected element of the Dem
ocratic party as being of such small
proportions, as to influence and
numbers, and its spirit is so antag-
o1fisi ic to our own views, that only
our high personal esteem for the
gentlemen sending rs these articles
induced Us to admit the same to our
columns. This paper is in full SYM
patty with the objects and purpo-
ses of the Democratic party of
Madison county, as at present or
ganized. We desire TO see every
one Of its nominees elected, and we
shall not hesitate to express our
condemnation of any act of insub-
ordination against the wishes of the
majority or the regularly consti
tuted party authorities. We are
disposed, however, to deal gently
with our erring brethren, believing
that in short time they will per-
ceive the utter folly and selfshness
of their present conduct, and retu:n
to the fold, where they will be glad-
~ welcomed back by the "ninety
and nine, who have not gone
astray." The appositeness OF the
quotation is evident, when it is
known that the boilers are as L in
100 OF the Democrats of Madison
county.l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
$113 rs lab 90


Students can board themselves upon the
"mess system" for less than half the
above rates.
The above estimate is reliable, and in
cludes everything except fuel (which stu
dents buy from the University at cost and
furniture for their rooms, books and cloth
ing. Some students of good standing got
along comfortably here last year on less
than SIS, willie others spent double that
amount.
The University is in excellent condition,
and is steadily gaining in popularity and
prospe ~ity. The faculty is complete. All
the departments, including the Law de-
partment and the P .eparatOry department,
are in successful operation.
The location is healthy. Never was a
case of yellow fever here.
For catalogues and information, apply to
the Chancellor, ALEX. T. STEWART.
ii. NJ. SULLIVAN,
ju.19 Pm Sec'y Board Trustees
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
tR. Y. SCATTER,
Merchant Tailor,
One door South of the Ruby Saloon

Will be pleased to serve his old friends
and customers on the most reasonable
terms. An experience of twenty-five
years in his business justities the belief
that he knows something about 1t. Give
him Il call, and leave your orders for Sum-
mer clothing. June l4-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
THY SAD SWEET FACE
Affectionately dedicated to Miss ADA
MOORE, by Miss L. NJ. DICK NsOS.

"oOh., ny HhioS f.. NJ AiSN Ns'oS.
/ am haunted, ever haunted,
By sad, sweet, lovely face,
And form is e'er before me,
All it's movements filed with grace.
Even when Pm sad and lonely,
That loved form 1 ever see,
Ever patient, kind and gentle
Dearest Ada, it is thee.
Talented, yet unassuming,
Peerless, beautiful and kind
Never doth mine eyes grow weary
Watching that sweet face of thine.
Modest, amiable and gentle
Thy nature all of these embrace
And strive my heart to better,
Watching thy sweet, lovely face.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
NEW ADVERTIS SEN ENI.,.


On the night of the 18th instant, my
SORREL MARE. She has two saddle
marks, and one of her ears has a small tip
cut oil. L VIII pay reasonable reward
for her return, CESAR SAMPLE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI,
Al Oxford, Mi

Nert Session opens Sept. 20, 1879.
Tut ON is still FREE to all Mississip-
plans.
Students from other States, who have
not heretofore entered, are hereafter
charged $50 tuition fee.
Law students pay $50 Tuition fee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26

Expenses per Session Of Nine Months.
9 months board, Mt $40 to
$12 so per month........S 80 GOA S112 so
Washing 81 to 81 so per mo OO0 10 so
Lights, 25 to 80 cts. per mo 2 250 so
Incidental fce.................. 10 so IL so
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
Soda Water

Soda Water.
Ice Cold, favored with fresh, fine
syrups, or extracts, sc a glass, at
may o1>tf II. GWINNER'S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
L O S L /!

TT is AN ESTABLISHED FACT, THAT
Quinine or Chinchonidia VIII stop Chills,
and for this purpose there is no better
remedy. But it is also an established fact
they do not remove the cause that pro-
duces the chills. For if they did, the chills
would not return on the 18th, 18th, 21st or
28th day. Then is it not money LOST to
attempt to permanently cure the chills
with quinine or chinchonitlia, when they
do not remove the cause from the system,
tn 1T produces themf For until the cause
is removed, the chills will return. Tns
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
The Medical Department
OF THE
University Of Louisiana,

Possesses unrfvaled advantages for Clinical
Teaching. The Charity Hospital has an
annual admission of more than 5000 IA
tients, and is visited daily by the profess
sors accompanied by the students. The
annual circular will he sent to all who ap-
ply. (je21 -4tI I. G. RICHARDSON, Dean.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
M RS. l.. SL!NGERLAND-
FASHIONABLE DRESShAKER.

Rooms MP strairs over I. Kuutz's Provision
store. West side Court Square, Cantoo,
Miss. sep.SJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26

practical treatise of many years study
and experience upon the diseases of the
Urinary, Generative and Nervous System,
their causes and cure. Lectures on Sper-
matorrh9a, Nervous Debility, Elk 'iausted
Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. etc.
Instructions to young persons about to
enter married lite. Important information
on Syphilis and other local contagious
diseases: their nature, variety and treat
ment. Preceded by Il treatise on the Anat-
Cmy and Physiology of the sexual organs,
the nervous system, etc. For the benefit
of all sufferers from these painful diseases,
and as warning against the employment
OF useless and detrimental Quack medicines
and mixtures. BY J. C JONAS, Nj. ID.
On receipt of 80 cents it will be sent To any
part OF the United States. ap6y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
f e IL r. L N e

Is warranted to remove every cause from
the system that produces the chills. and if
it fails to do this you will sustain no loss,
for every druggist is authorized to guaran-
tee permanent cure in every case, no
matter of how long standing, and will re-
fund the money if the chills return after
you are done taking. Positively, no cure,
no pay. Try it and be convinced. 1t con-
tains no poison, and is perfectly tasteless.
Sold by all druggists, and permanent
cure guaranteed In all cases.
e. w. GROVE,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Paris, Tenn.
For sale by Phillips & Jones, and W. J.
Mosby & Co., Canton, Miss. july5-4m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26
To the Democratic Executive Cons
mittee of Madison County:

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet in Canton on Sat-
uIday, the I'd of August next, for
the purpose of organizing, and dis
cussing such matters as may come
be fore il. II. b. CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-07-26

superior to those of blacksmith or
miller, if they happen to possess
equal honesty, capacity and fiide'ityf
All are presumed to have selected
their vocations with a view to the
promotion of their individual inter
ests; and whether they grind corn,
hammer iron, or cudgel their brains
for slow-coming thoughts, each
hopes to turn a penny for his own
special benefit. The good of others
the cherished interests of party
or cOuntry-has no warmer place in
the heart of the editor than in those
of the miller and blacksmith.
We would not "set down aught i'm
malice" but we cannot withhold
the expression of our indignant
protest, as Democrat, against the
course of the Mad. We set it down
more in sorrow than in anger, but
that course finds no adequate ex-
cuse, and very little palliation, in
the proceedings of the convention
But, however this may be, whether
the conduct of the conven ton was
right or wrong in rejecting the
CLAIMS of the editor, we know of nc
principle in morals, or the usage OF
war even, that can justify such hos
tnity to the convention aud its
nominees, while standing under the
folds of the Democratic flag. Lei
the editor change his colors, or lay
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-20
sofalbert6te aus gSaTbtmston.
Srano. - 1bteramaIeret. Die 5auctIdi,fertu
W0h Marihau. - WeItiiid1fcA

Srano. - 9bterauaIeret. -9ie Sauetlanfertu
@aH 1faribaH. - Vermtid)tcs.
w q btn9ton, 10. Sebruar. - Seute
Otorgen nm llbr brad in Der gSirtbid)aft
be8 9rn. 8olff an Der @dt Der Z. uno o
StraBe ELI Scuer ans, tusItes, naGOem ELL
Sd1aheu Don un9eIdbr $500 angeridtet uors
ben. bonn 6euers0epartement gel0id)t luuroe.
Der Serlult If Ooutdnbi9 our9 8erfaeruu,
gen geOedt.
- Sr. @otGel fiibrte geiiern Wtor9en eiz
men 1un9en Dtann inter Der 4uld)uloigunq,
etn aliesr u'Ggeres Yiero, tpeld)eS faum Strait
genug 5u beiteen idieur iid auf ben 0einen
81 balten, Dor eineu Ihiptren Soblenfarren aes
lpaunt Su BADEN, Dor Hi4ter 6all. 0erielbe
perurtbetlte ben iun9en Wanu meaen SGier.
qlalerei 5u elmer Celebrate ucn $25.
- 8eIeru Abeno nm 19 Btluuten mad IL
llbr Ie9te SRI. Na1 Moribal, meld)e bas aes
malttge lluternehmeu, 1886 Blertelmellen in
eben 10 ptelan SertelfunDen Su MAIDEN, am
20. Sanuar i'm 9Dmnaium on Der G.SrQBe
begaftn, Die leste Sierlelmeile Inter eutbu.
faittidem Npplau8 UOn beinabe 2000 9(nlres
enoen dIriif. Die Ytlt9lieber beS @Dmnaz
fumS itberrcift:n SRI. 8ariba1 na6 Der 10
9lan5enoeu 8ecnoigun9 tbrer itperen Quf=
9lbe Elm; iehr babide 9O!bene OtecaiQe.
= General So9aR m1r6 ON D0n9crtaa
uno Der 8eItern gum Seuator ermdblte 9ad).
@Danoler om Srettage bier eruartet.
- 9cItern pnroe ton Den 9tifrittss s@om
miiidren Elm 0tiut on tus @elhib.0epar
temeut am YturttlOn fir Die Oiftrift8- artils
ierie (Dtalor Saunemann) 9erihlet. Yin 98a.
ibn9ton's GebHrtsta9 iollen 1873 Salut6INe
ab9efeuert lperoen.
: (alsranbrla,) 0ie @tdubiqer Der BiS.
cutt- Sdderet BON u. 81. Sill & Comp. in bic,
i.r Stnot, melde in Der uerHoiieuen @o9e
lhle 3ablnugen eiuiteute, babeu lif nit elmer
AbFnbun9Slumme BON 80 &entS pro Dollar
etnucrItanoeu erflGrt. 9em 9eruehmen uad)
lutro bater oie 9Gderei in turSer 3eit lpieber
in Setrteb 9eiett meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-20
Baltimore Mo, Sonuertag, oeu 20. Jebruar 1879

Sett mill Der grimmise 8ismard aud nod
ben oeuti den gSibbldtt,ru an ben
&ragen. Scin 2eibblatt, Die ,Noroosu,idle
ang. i3eituns," dubert in etueln @utbartifel
ii6er be uios. @isbldtter," bic nit Der ,,aa.
rifaturSeihnuug" i'm Bunbe cine vnatrbaft
pergiftenOe @irfiamfeit" Iben, ben @uuid,: :
ebenio, luie geaen Den MiBbrau9 Der parla.
mentariiden Rebefreiheit, aud Garantie'u
segeu Die BreBfreibett aufaerldtet gu iebeu
unb benz nBreBseperbe in isiner iriuolen Spe.
fulatiou Sdranten su ieten." Gine petit
nldre Biirsidaft (@aution), tpie iie friibsr
beitanS, neint oas glatt, rpiro bem ,,YrcB
geperbe" leitt eridpiusbar, tueau ieine llu=
teruebmuns ii6 auf cine raison d'etre unb
nitt bios auf bic W0glihfstt eriinoet, ,burh
Sfanoal auer art elm Yublifum berausuz
lofen"
Sn Nelu,gorf befunb ii9 Der 9ebrer
0eon NeugaB in beihrdntttn Ssrbdlt=
niiien. Gr ihuloete SIG fir 8ohsslo nno lab
feinen Qusweg, I'M baiiel6e beSablen gu f6n,
men. 2sste 21ode faufte er fleeiaures &ali,
nm iid, Su pergiiten, bod iebite ihm Der
Wutb, Die 2bot in 9lusfibraug 5u brlugen.
Gr trug oas Glit in Der SaIde iaineS lleber.
rofes nit iidl. Sor9eitern Nbeno aB er cine
Orange, Die nit Dem Site in SeribruHa 9ez
tommen mar, unb wuroe ipater oein Soce
nabe in'5 Soipital Qeldlafft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-20
4fc Men.


Sonoon, 10. Sebruar.-SH petersburg
tptro cine @ommiiTiOu inter benz Sen. Self
reid organilirt, ipeld]e ben SanitGts3uifan6
Der ruiiiidleu Armee binIidtlid Der 3ur 3eit
graifireuben Seu6en, uemlidl Der BeIt uno
oes Eppbua, iiberpadcu lo1.
Petersb burg, 10. 6ebruar. - Srot
bes Sbaumetters, lpelbes iibera4 in ben
lnfi3irten SlftrifteH eingetleten III, iino feline
neuen @rtranfun9en an Der Bsit oOrsstom-
men.
getbanumns Ses @rcbfarften RitoIaus.
BeterS s b urg 9, 19. Sebrltar. - @roB=
fhrit ytitolau5 1T nad) Srenburg perbanut
iuoroen, neil sr Der Breiie ungeb0rise 0ttt.
tbetlun9en 9ema6t hattie. Die Mtittbeilunz
gen beifauben au9eblidI in einsm Nrtifel 81
9unlien Der baloigen Youenouna Der ,,S. ell
burg. g.9aihfenber Babn" iiber &ora .Surgau
uHo ben cir 0urpas6luB, nm @uglano su
5winsen. ieiuen 8loerltano gegen bic 6flide
Boltlt RuBlauo'S fallengiu laiIen,
Die Slrftentuabl IN SuIeariem.
= tr II oo pa, 19. Seb1uar. - Seinabe ale
Vttt9lieoer Der bulgariid)en gtotnblen iino
bier anaetommelt. gerii6te in 8e5ug aui
ueber9rttfe Serbien's o:rur ria6en betrddtltde
Aufre9un9. @ine 1ndftl9e Bartei piinid)l
ole Gronnun9 Der Stsuu9 abermals gu uer
ifiebeu,
SGtiTSnadlrid,ten.
gtper pool, 19. Sebruar. Der 0ampfsr
pMinneiota" 1T heute bon SOitOn bier
angelan9t.
Der 0umpfsr rgOruiita" ift beute UOugisp.
Orleans ein9etrofien.
Wt oOtlle, 10. Sebruar.-Oer 0ampfer
gandoria" iit heute BON ytcu DOrf au9e
fommen.
Rartt uno 95rIe.
gone on, 10. 6ebruar, 1890 NaGm. -
Sereini9te Staaten Sbligationen - 10. .4Oer
1044, neuc Al pro5. 1919, l867er 104.
gtoerpo Of, 10. 6ebr., 1890 9tadm. -
SaumpOue lebbait: Ditteliorte SberlGnoer
3 5l16; DO. Srleans 81; Die @erfdufe betrus
gen 1000 Saaen.
Vonnon, 18. 6ebruur. - Silber purbe
;u sod pro llnSe notirt.