davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
CONTEST NOTICES.

;, US. Land Office. a
Fergus Falls Mimi, 4 -..5 ts.4 =.
June II, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
William Cameron, against Will lam Moses, for
abandoning his timber culture entry number 346.
section Is, township las, range 49, in Traverse
county Minnesota, with view to the cancellation
of said entry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on the 18th day of
July, 1879 at 1917 O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment. :i.
SoREN LIsToE, Register
OTIS JOHN II. ALLEN, Receiver.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
u. S. Land Office,
Fergus Falls, Mimi,
June 3, 1879.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, ~ a sac,
June 3, 1879. s l1t
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Alexander Moran, against Michael Goulding,
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1888,
dated March ~, 1873, upon the southwest quarter
section IA, township 1885, range as, in Traverse
county, Minnesota, with q view to the cancel
lation of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office ON the 10th day
of July, 1870 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
donment. ssE F @
SoREN LIsToE, Register.
IT'S JOHN H. ALLEN, Receiver
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
N0fice.

For Fine Canned Fruit etc go to Bris-
bine's
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03

Lake Minnetonka was, on Saturday,
again the scene of fatal boiler explosion.
The boilers of the excursion steamer May
Queen, owned by Capt Rockwell, explo-
ded with terrific force, hurting the largest
part of the boiler some two hundred feet,
and dashing her human freight into the
water. Fortunately the boat was just leav.
ing the landing and assistance was prompt.
ly rendered to the wounded passengers.
OF the eighteen passengers several were
severely bruised and scalded, but singular
to say none were killed outright-it is prob.
able that captain and engineer will both
die. The cause of this disaster will prob
ably be attributed to the defective condi.
ton of the boilers, they being of the same
make as the boilors which exploded in
Capt. Mays boat two years ago The en-
gineer died Tuesday, and confessed to the
fact that low water caused the explosion.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03

Edelbrock VS. ]. Becker, judgement by
the court for plff.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03

For choice Confectionery go to Bris-
bine's.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For Fresh Vegetables 60 to 1 W. 7 pes.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03

Or the office Of this paper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

iu6te. Sidatsmir b6rts ieinen &ui uno
inoem er peruunbert lab, ME Der 8ibne,
Der Elm ruiTidss Yfero erbeutet, ii4 bous
emo 8abn bra9. traf i'm eiu beosutenber
S4las am Sinterbaupte. Mit Dem aus-
rufe : .@ott Der g6riiten, Eel mir sndbis! u
iant er> auf bas nit 8lut uno 2si9en be-
oedte Grbrei4. Sisfe O6nma4t nnnsos
leine Gimme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18
Registers inimenN

fur Rsnf6tn une 1bisrs. 6tblt ns UNI 0teeu-
~natisinus Nsuralsid, S6mtrjtn, Seih purt, Btrlssuueen,
&usl6l6st. Durataa, gDunssn &c. ~ sartrtn. Die dnnSu'
tattsn hts 6snts zines gtarnes rtttet es uni eurtrt Hbsu'
mattimus ssn 25.idbristr Dausr. Gin apetpetr m 8ss.
hui, ga, fbrtibt, ,'Wsaiatr's ointment psriduft I'D alt
uus pirb dis Elm ariitsl trfm Ransts bttrattt. 70 rtfb
ftsr popular" Gin prpmin.nttr apVtbsfer IN ybtlas slYbtd
In Sbtp Counts, 80, fSrsibti 90 sibt aastnelt 3uftt-
btnbdt". grpsiit a. 9erfauft ntre ts Bet w ethstsrn uns
56nelsrn stpSbnlia su % uno so Gsn!s. Sn Dubuaut TN
@rsstn ,u babsn BET SuRtrmaan u. 6aas I'm 9lstntn
BET Z. 10. Ruett.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

Si9stihsnien bic l1sberma9t ertennenb Die
mutbisen Rofe gum sd6sn Sprunse in ben
5lub ipornten, Hslen bic 2artdti ben bon.
nerno In Die 5lutben. unb nod isbem
S4uHe febrten einige Pfsrbe Ii9 umpdl.
3eno Die Sufs nod o6en uno ertrdnften 10
in benz bruuienoen GluHe lore Rsite. 81.
8srmun6eten flamutsrter fi1 In Sobess
ansftsn Die Wdbnen unb S9usife an.
4noere iu&ten tootmibe bas iteils llfer su
srtlimmu; bod Die eri4laften Se6ntn
psriasten i5nsn osn Sisnf. sic glittsn
aus unb taumeltsn in Die uneridttli9s
Sisfs. 3piidsn Den nit BEN grtrinfen
&impfenoen i9pammsn 2siasn. Oi9ter
Yulueroampf tudI3te f9 ii6er ben Ssret
unb Strsifen raudenben Biutss ittdnssl.
ten Ii9 bur9 ieineu tpsiBsn S9aum.
Si9atsmir unb Sid lmbuIet fo9ten nit
fat ibermsni9lid,u 2rdft,u. sic tpareu
inter ben lsttsn, pslds in Den JluB iprans
gen. ungefd9r 6unoert .batten bas i.n.
Isitise lfsr srrsi9t uno bedtsn, fortmdb-
renb beriibsr fsusrnb, ben nod 3uridse.
bliebsnsn Den l1e6ersans. Sa ibre 9ferbe
unt.r ibnsn eridoEen puroen, srrei9tsn
SI9ambulet unb Si9atemir f1pimmsnb
bas %befreunoete ufer; uuo ihon glaubten
lie R1 serettst, als he bu ipdt sepabrten,
bab Die @aIeu bi9t iber ibnsn iiber ben
Slub seisbt, he abssSdnitten batten. Bon
alien Ssiten umringt, fanosH he Die
6ludt unm6sli4 bas 6reuoeneeidrsi Der
&uIsn erflang ibuen pie elm &af oss So=
oes.
.l1niere Sstunntia att, iaste Si&ums
bullet bitter, mar cine fur3e, Jreuno
Si1atsmir. SisB Deal eebi's aa Gnbe.
Sbu mas Did gut oiutt. 2sbeno srssbe
i9 mid ni9t."
a' r@laubf ou stua, meme @lieoer Isien
su geHerm geT9aHen2' ~snts.gnete Si9a.
tsmir fnfer. D AUD i'd tudble'sinen ireisn
Zoo i'm Ssfsdts."2 .sll sIa st 49, .
LEO n6t", hste Si9ambulet, tparm
bes Si4ertsIen Sano briidsno.r r&ame-
raben", rief er bonn Sen nsbrigsebIisbenen
gu, .oas S9idial Dot uns oerlaien; bod
uuIere Dolde perlahsn uns ni4t. Hur
Wtutb Hi9t Der 1T Sieser, Dem .bas SsIb
bleibt, i~onoern Der, Der ben RUBIN nit bin'
i6er nimmt."
50, 9i9ambuIet. mir molten it,rbsn.
ribmli4 fterben!" risfen Vile enti9lofen.
fie6sn itren Yierosn, Die He nod Elm WaI
tibten, bic 9ol9s suil9sn bic RippeH, baf
fe bic Gsinbe nidt als Bsuts uesfibrer
t5nntsn unb iantsn binter bisiem blutiser
ggals auf Elm Rnie nieber. enti9IoHen bic,
nit Ylei uno Stabl sesen Die pobl breibie
WtaI iibsrlesene Wta4t 3u fs9ten uno a.
itsrbsn., 9ie &aifen, Die an's llnslaubli.
DE grenBenbe 8essnmebr Der So9ldnos,
aus berSIei&en @slssenbsiten tennenb
iammsltsn fi9 in bi9ten Saufen gun
S9lasen bereit, pdbreno bon benz entse'
genseIebten ufer ununtsrbroden 2anonsn,
tuseln unb @ranatsn in Den Rreis be,
Si9sIasnlsn eini9lusen unb fe, mi
Splitteru unb groe iiberI9ittsten. vi
bas erI9redts, osrmirrte He nidt. 3alt'
blitis itimmten tie nod ihrer Sitte fol.
ssnoen SOotsnseIans*) on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

Inns 3ubm !! benz 8einbs 1pbssrub
aaab - pa, Aalb -bu!
grter SaIbcbor.
@at4sn benz @ebirs sntfproTen
Wsint unb inat has Spbtenlieb.
Grit menus lsBts Ylei ptritpIsn,
Bonn 8aufalus Der 8rieser sitbt.
pier tUnt uns In Sblaf ~ tpiessn, ..a
Statt S@almeiea bic alncne Iaut
llnb uras bunfle ause tpiro uns ftsssa
&absnfttih itatt pss 0aareS Der Yraut.
8 ainptr, Strssbt nitt bic bsimiI9en Sitten,
@snn mir aud ni9t ruifits gtats erifritten.
3ueiter SaIbebor.
WatGsn, mas foQ's 8sinen tausea!
Cure S6pefsrn, ItSns Suris,
N.issn aibnen ibre 6lammsnausen, mad
Gabrsa Gin fe In has parabiss!
8 Yriiber, bsnfet unler BET BEN 9eHer +! \
Gin frsisr COB III isSr S&anpf Ra@sr.
grter 8 albcbor. f1gsH
graulsnb, bS9 SsrsansIi4 IL bic raI@s grab-
.W lingsqueaf, '- ui|fgr I
5lammtns, aber i9nea pprbet bss WtttsrIeu9.
i aAH tens Dele! "-''|
8 meine Mutttr, meiner Ssele ei@t { gErsi
8 leg bid itlafen, lpi@' bic Glamne aus
%ltnnionf tfin altss Aug ermice ui&t
limb fee rubloss ti&t Dor beinem paus. r7al
grrarte nintmer, baB ~ teinfm Strb
aas meter 8srn bsin Sobn gum Wab!t feart.
Nimmer ibn ~ fubeu CLAUDE tta
gluf ben 8elfen in benz Ibal. r.< ..H.U
Or i&laft In Der Sttppt Staub,
uab e~ntsrti III Per; unb Stabl. @ 41.5l ~
3meiter 5aIbebor. aH4
@eine ni&t SHUTTER Deinsr etsbe O iutb
S&wslt mir bas Ssrs 30 pilper Cuff, fsa
l1nb brinnsn fc&t als 9susnblut .~
Die Wil& Der trtutn Ruttsrbruf.
Ris bat Der gersbewobner plan uE
Dein fibner. Spbn ptrratbtn.
Sn pilbn S1la1t auf frenbtai plan
8itl wirbia CT Der Batter 1battu. .glla0l
Absr ftia YIut wirp gum Ststn Der 9aube,
Traus unpsrw.lfeabt Blumtn bliben.
Die ainbsr umi8linsen bts &ubmts 8aubs.
Den Geinbeu ipirc far@tbarf &ats ersliben.
Gbor.t .sg ..a H95aYI
8 griSer, Gin @sbst nod iprs4i. p a.
Damn ifiir,t nit ben Dplttn in's 9sfs9t
Unit bre6t re ab In Der &uHtn 8rua... EEa
tiebsr 9sihen f6rtiitt Der 8iibne nit Cuff.
Inns &ubn,, benz 5tinbe Gpbfsrub
Aaab = pa, aaab tu!
@a9rcnb bic 9i5sti9snim in bieiem
i9auerli6sn Geianse mad ibrsr eisen'
@siis allah anriefsn. bettte
Di6atsmir leiis gum @otts Der G6riiten.
limb OILS nun Die 8oIaten, bic Bis jsbt BON
I9auerli9sr 4noa9t er9rifen auf bic
I9redIidsn S6n. bss $ootenssiansss se-
batten, etn lautes bon ben Selien
undergraduates Surra erbuben, warfsn ii6
Die Si9eti9snisn, gum lebtsn Wale ibre
abfeuernb, bic ne oann an ben
Stsinen In trimmer i4lu9sn, lautlos nur
nit ben 9ol9sn bepebrt Den Ssinbsn ents
ssssn. Gin sntisblidss 8arsen erfOl9te.
alss fisl untsr ben Sdbsln unb 8aions
neten Der Ruien. .~Wir mad, Di9ates
mir J" risf Si9ambulet, Der BON Selme
bis aur Sobls BON JsinbssbIuts belpribt
auf Der Ii9tsn Ssite ourd3ubrs9sn per.
yI
y 2luS benz 8aufalus BON alexander War.
linsfi wsssn isinr Gissnibimli&fsit bier anst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18

.Nbsr nitt pabr, 8rsunb, ni6i
isbe 8erdnbsruns III cine Der
f&!e&teruns?"
p8isaei&t niht Ssrr. tlebri-
gems liete i1 bas, moran i'd &c.
pSbni bin. SD eriuuere mid
an aaes biee felt msinsr ainb-
beit. Ga Id ss jsst Ssrlsrtn
babe, IN mfrs, als oh i'd einen
alien Brsunb Ssrlpren battle. Cd
III ni@ts 70 aslaHtn pis % mar.
Die gGume, an ttnen Id
flft.ern Isrnte, fnb umstbausn
i'd lebe ni&ts mebr. bas mir Ser
Der alien Seit er,6blte." 100
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-11-18
WSericant

MuftarJ Eminent SIrirt.
IS eurdorittst bic WtuSfelr, Saiit tnc
3eaerSewebe, bis auf ben Sup9eny Ser'
trcibt ben Sdmer; ilro clrirt bic Srant'
belt init ME ~seriaSener Maht. GS 1T cine
BON S%eeermauu 6enStbiSte Meei;tn, BON
j, 9tanhero" al, Der feiner
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
ROBERT. T.. LEE.

MRS. J. j. Cunningham, in Courier Jour-
nal.
My sunny South 4! My beautiful South!
Thy sons and thy heroes, forget them
not,
The graves of the slain, wherever they be,
Are each a hailowed and sanctified spot
Boys. fast merging into stalwart men,
OF thy fathers learn Mt thy mothers knee
Of toll and hunger. the fight and the fall,
Of heroes who fell for home and for thee
When honor is given to whom it is due
And hail to the chief resounds on the air
When bonfires are lighted and cannont
salute,
memory! a shadow! a sorrow is there.
My sunny South! My beautiful South!
Let bitterness sleep in nameless grave
The anger of strife, and thy wrongs forget
But cherish the names of thy martyled
brave.
My sunny South My beautiful South!
SOft-cradled i'll the arms of the sea;
No future can rob, nor oblivion steal,
The name and the fame of Robert E. Lee
Ny sunny South My beautiful South!
For whom would die to-day might il
be;
Thy SONS and thy daughters, oh teach then
to love
The name and the fame of Robert E. Lee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06

COULDN'T FOOL HER.-At the
fair grounds on Thursday benevo-
lent lady observed young girl,
evidently from tho country, who
was Drawing the dangers of some
of the sharpers who infested the
exhibition. She heard the girl in
quiring of one of the men whether
certain article was what it was
represented to he, and heard her tell
him that she didn't want any fraud
cry" about it. The ki1d lady warn.
ed her against purchasing, when
she replied that she was on the
lookout, as she had already been
'sfraudulated" three times during
the fair.-Cumberldnd (Md) Ne,cs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
Election of Free school Trustee.

Mr.. W. b. Stinson, the efficient
Superintendent of Public Schools
for this county, having informed US
that there is no appropriation out of
which he can pay for publishing
school notices, We call attention to
the fact that an election for trustees
for 1850 must he held to-day-the
first Saturday ef December. This
lisa duty to which all patrons should
promptly attend. Any failure will
make it necessary tor the County
superintendent to appoint such
trustees. The best citizens must
be selected, and no trustee must be
chosen who cannot read aud write.
Ii sucn cannot be found among our
colored citizens, it will be their duty
to secure competent trustees from
the white class, il such can be in>
duced to act. The Public Schools
will open on or about the LIST OF
January next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w. j. Mostly y Co. have just
received a large and complete stock
of fresh drugs, stationery, school
books, spectacles, pocket cutlery,
lamps, combs, hair-brushes, tooth
brushes, and perfumeries the most
delicate and choice. All these ar
ticles will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. The ladies are in-
vited to call and inspect their new
style note paper, and famous ori>
entail extracts and perfumeries.
JUST REoEIvED.-Direct from
New York city a fine assortment of
new style jewelry, all of which will
he sold cheap for cash.
SWAIN s. PHILLIPS.
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures dyspep-
sia, Indigestion and heartburn.
WI Mosby Co.'S
Look to your Interest.
And call at Gwinner's and see the
great inducements he is Offering, in
mems, youths and boys clothing
and custom made boots and shoes,
from infancy to old age, including
a special line for ladies, misses, and
boys tine wear. His Grip Shorter
Boot" is just the thing for the times.
His stock is fresh, well selected and
bought low. He has also q full line
of hats, shirts, neckties and farnish-
ing goods. Holiday and fancy
goods in great variety. oct11 st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06

Registrars were allowed the follow
same. David L. Wood, Pres. $40.
90, w. Lee Dinkins, $4,000; r. A.
Walker, $1,000.
Lewis Finley and T. j. Smith
were allowed $1,000 for building
bridge on the Canton aud Madison>
vile road. All present voting for
same.
The following named persons
were allowed the sums set opposite
their names, for services rendered
I In holding an inquest over the body
of Wayman Prichard, deceased.
All present voting for same. b. Il.
Jones, $1,000; a. Fl. Bilbo. 81 90 ;
Ebi COrdts, $500; Il. N. Avery,
5000; w. u. Chambers, $4.75; S
Cratin, NJ. ID. $50 90: Bob Travis,
1900; F. Bostick, 5000; G. b. Pet.
ty, $500;
Ordered that the penalty of the
official bonds of the Treasurer OF
Madison county, for tine succeeding
term, be fixed as follows: twelve
thousand dollars for general county
funds. and eight thousand dollars
for school funds.
The following persons were al.
lowed the sums set opposite theil
names as State witnesses and petit
jurors. All present voting for same
Annie Carter, 8. W. $3.50: Georg,
Rucker, $500; J. X. Kearney
$3.50 A. j. Warren, $3.50; j. w
Ray, S4.G5; Kenney Pugh, 1920
} s. Mangum, $40; Cal Ware, 50 80
Jesse Ryals, 1920; J. T. Luckett
: 81 90; WIN. Ford, Jr. 81 C. Bel
Goldman, 81 SO Sol Brown, $6.45
J. j. Ray, $40; w. o. Baldwin
$500; w. G. Joyner, $3.50; d. T
Caldwell, 5000; u. A. Smith, 50 &c
(Report continued next week.)
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06

OF the people. Whatever govern
ment fails, after a reasonable trial,
to advance industry, uphold COM
mon rights and secure harmonious
relations between all the important
elements of the population subject
to its influence, stands condemned.
No reason can be advanced for
maintaining political ordinances
which, however lovely when regard
ed as distractions, issue I'm practical
evil. This, it is manifest, is the
line of thought along which a great
many minds in the Southern States
have advanced to the present will
.ingness to re>clect Gen. Grant
President, and for all that is ap>
parent, keep him in the White
House indefinitely. Intelligent men
in the South understand as fully as
we do the immense departure from
the principles expressed and impli>
ed in the Federal Constitution of
the third-term movement and sthe
strong man notion. It is as plain
to rejecting minds IN New Orleans
as it is to similar minds IN New
York that If the American people
once indulge the doctrine that the
strength of our government is to he
sought for i'm particular, and not in
commonaTty, we may retain the
semblance, but are not likely to
long possess the substance Of the
democratic republicanism which the
Fathers established, and which I'M
til now has been IN the main pre-.
served. BIT they apply to govern
ment aud the present dominant
roli'ical sentiment the practical test.
How long, they inquire, will the
South lie hayrIc,l alel nssreprcsc@tea
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
Board of Supervisors.

MONDAY, Dec. ]. 1879.
Be it remembered that at a spec.
ial meeting of the Board of Super
visors of Madison county, began and
held at the court house in the city
of Canton, on Monday the LIST day
of December, 1879.
Present-R. T. Cheek, Pres. j. r.
Powell, G. j. Hulme, +. Fl. Green,
j. l. F. Moore, j. II. Priestley,
Sheriff, E. 8. Jeffrey, Clerk.
Geo. j. Hume was allowed $3.50
for services in letting out and re-
ceiving bridge. All present voting
for same.
j. @. Ross was allowed $4,000
for building bridge across BOgue
Chitto, as per contract. All pres
ent voting for same,
II. A. Magruder was allowed s175.
90, for building bridge across Ken>
lucia creek, as per contract. All
present voting for same.
John w. Yeargain, Agt. was al~
lowed $500 rent of store house in
west ward for election purposes.
All present voting for same.
j. T. Priestley, Sheriff was allow
ed S16 90 for services in attendance
upon Chancery Court, at the Janus
airy term 1879. and supplies fnr.
nished same. All present voting
for same.
The Canton Mail was allowed So,
80. for publishing list of Inspectors
and Clerks of election. All present
voting for same.
7. j. and @. q. Cauthen were all
lowed 1895 for lumber furnished
bridge. All present voting for
same.
II. and T. A. Ennis were allowed
$f2 80 for 1000 teachers warrants
bound. ALL present voting for
same.
Richard Levy was allowed $4,000
for building bridge Oh road 81 and
bridge on same road, as
per contract. All present voting
for same.
The American Citizen was allow
ed $3.50 for publishing proceed
ings of the Board for the quarter
ending Nov. 30th 1879. All press
ent voting for same.
Cotton & Alden were allowed $75.
90 for work done on ditch in Suth.
erhand's lame. All present voting
for same.
X. ID. Brown was allowed $500
for work done in the Sheriff's office.
A present voting for same.
The members of the E0xId Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Fks Assembling Of CoHgress.-Scencs and in
csdemfs on tbe foor.-Sspc.Jfcial holes
from snclonGed Heights.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06

A business man of New Orleans
thus writes to a friend in Cincinnar
ii: Cuisines is booming down
here. There is au immense crop to
move, and the fall has been remark
ably fine. Cotton, sugar.iand rice
are selling at good prices, the coun.
try is full of money, aud every one
is in fine spirits. If you want to
see q Dig business, come to New
Orleans about December
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
/ALECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
Just published, in sealed envelope.
Price six cents.

] Just published, i'm a sealed envelope.
Price six cents.
A lecture on the nature, treatment, and
radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol-
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility. AMI Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.
BY Robert j. Culverwell, n. d.. author
of the Screen Book, DC.
The world-renowned author, iT. this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operation, bougies, Instruments.
rings, or cOr,lialS: pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by
| which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition NAV be, may cnre himself cheap
| ", privately and radically.
This Lecture miH prore a boon to tho nsands
and tkOMs0nds. Sent. under seal. in n PLAIN
envelope, to amy address, Cd receipt Of six
cents, Or two postage stamps.
Address flle publishers. The CaIrrrTeN
Medical Co, Al Ann st, N Y. p o box 1886.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
MERELY in order to keep our

MERELY in order to keep our
rraders posted as to movements on
the political chess board, we present
To-day an article from the Courier
journal, which embodIes one from
the Brooklyn Eagie-both Demo-
cratic papers. We differ material
~ from the premises and conclu>
sions OF said article, and in our next,
when We shall have room to treat
tho subject, will give the views OF
the true Democrats and patriots Of
this section ON the topic of Grant
aud the empire, which is just now
80 much talked Of.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06

THE post Office at Yazoo City. it
appears, has been offered to Mrs.
Dixon, widow of Dixon who was
killed there during the late can
vass. Mrs. D. refused to accept. -
RAYMOND Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
From and after this date, until further
notice, mails close MS follows, from this
office: For North and South at 9 o. nj.
Sundays at 6 p. M.
Office hours daily. 3 a. IN, to 6 p. m.
Sundays II. m. to 10 u. nv. Money Order
and Registered Letter Department. a. III.
To > y. III. -
HENRY SMITH, Postmaster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-12-06
DR. LUKE w. SMITH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
CANTON, Miss.

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up by the subscriber Dec. LIST
1879. One Large Brown Horse Mule; elev-
en- years old. has large scar on left hind
leg. The owner can get said animal by
proving property and paying lawful charg-
es. Apply to
A. J. SNEED,
Four miles North Of Canton,
Dec St,
The New York herald., 1879-02-12
TRINITY CORPORATION.

A QUESTION ABOUT THE SALARIES PAID THE
nEcron AND coMrrnoLLEn DECIDED M
GENERAL DIX.
General John A. Dix said to HERALD rcportos
ycstrlay that the statement which appeared In this
paper OF last sunday regarding tho salaries of the
Epscopa clergy was in error in placing tho salary
of tho rector of Trinity Church at $1,000 lie said
a. has never exceeded sil.Oo0 During tho rebellion
AZ, extra allowance was mado to the clergy of tho
parish ON account of tho high prices OF
,v,uo thon prevailing. Tho cause tor that
hs.ssg ceased thc vustry q few months ago
.iirccted the allowance to bc discontinued, and
The rectors salary hxod ut $1,000. In tho
same article the salary of tho comptroller of Trinity
church was stated to be $5OOO also. but tho fact s
n las never exceeded $500 annun, and Il Ii bo-
levcd that there position In any corporation In
tho city involving so much responsibility, labor and
constant care which IL not quito as we'll n not better
paid. s'People have the belief that this IL very
Wealthy corporation" observed General Dix land
can afford pay very high salaries but that In mis-
take This corporation has large expenses to meet
and what surplus II had of late years was OK:
pended on tho building OF the Church of
a. Augustine In Houston street. Tho taxes amount
to q siderable sum. and rents OF property have
been reduced, besides the corporation loses good
by tenants who neglect their promises and leave
them to the corporation 70 BE- repaired We have
now our hands large building ~ tho corner OF
Greenwich and King streets which was formerly n
sugar refinery but which now idle aud expensive
To keep. We intend TO have u pulled down and
about hftcen improved tonomene houses Tor me-
chanics aud laborers ssos>eo 81 ~ nAans'