davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
UPPER COAST.

TRI-WEEKLY UPPER CnAsT PACKET To
BAYOU GOULA.
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY. at II d. a.
- - The ane passenger steamer
saSs Whisper,
j. a. ComsEock master. G.. VI. Woods and Cha
Dean clerks
will leave regularly aa abava, pHFfng Oh
freight In daylight. Returns down tna eoag
In daylight TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS auG
FOR fsetsht or passage apply on BOARD or %
8. IEND, 10 lonIf street. -
g. O. MELANGoM. 90 blen7l lasss 81.
A clerk on the landing at all unes ~
freight. -, .asart the Sc Johr
P.s.-Lhe WalsDet VIZ jeI
and the Bertha.
xEyv ORLEANS AND TPgM VII ooAst t1@@
Ne" WEEKLY PACKET.
a--a--- MONDAY WEDNESDAY and
11eas00 w. FRIDAY. at Il q. n.
roa LONG VIEW REACH Aa
gar a. WelhanI's. St James, New Va
silgssassEsss eh4ris Road, Bonnet Care. Hahn
vt1re Eaanerv vile and all way laIdiEgs-Tnd
steamer EVA
Chs. DaBouehel master, 8. Toca clark.
wifi Isaye IS above. rasuruin9 down Eha eoaAN
IN ssaay. Thursday and Saturday In daTiiGhfs
Ear freight Or passage applv On board or TO
W. J. COMEAUX. 20 Cont street,
clerk always on the le7ea 10 receive fret9n9s,
loot OF Qentl street. ocAM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

LAKE PORTS.
FOR VAUDEVILLE AND TCHE-
lS3Ea&R funeta Riyer-Unitsd States mail
$500 steamer
HEROINE.
SUNDAY,
From Lake End on arrival Of 3 D. N. train.
MONDAY.
From jacksonville at AS q. nn.
From Vaudeville ut a. m.
TUESDAY.
From Lake End on arrival OF .. ID. train
for Vaudeville, LewisburR.
WEDNESDAY.
From Like End. From Vaudeville.
On arrival o. 10. train. At. a. N.
THURSDAY.
From Lake End ON arrival OF u N. train for
Vaudeville and Old Landing.
From Vaudeville at a. m.
FRIDAY.
From Old Landing at a. m, and Vaudeville
at a. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
SaIItamhnr Is. IHI9.

UFEICN NEW OH ,ENH UEM0UEAI.
September 35. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
NJ elearanees nit the Eustomhouse yesterday
Arrived.
Ship Nunnuam DormiO, Cousins. 40 days from HavTe
in bAila.t to ma-teT-.th st. sth dist
Schr Constance. Nyborg, from Ruatan, TO d CefalS
d Son--Pie Tier
sTEAMBOATS.
} White. Pepper from Argyle
p i t}ay. Brown. from bavon Sara
Martha Eassett from Port Eads
rwma Irvine Ruiz from Lower Cnaat
Henry Tese AueoiR from Donalds0nville
,s.bs O'Fry, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
a.A%aaynEHx.

DN&aasyJSAa.
NEW ORLEANS md OPELOUsAs PACKET
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY, at S nm
FOR WARRINGTON. OPELAJU
kJs&aE2 sas, Port Barre, aimmsport, Church
VILE and al landings on the Coast
Atehafalaya River and Bayou lonrrableau-Ths
new, ltxh. draft steamer
ST, MARY.
In place of the Fanehon)
a. 2. Trousdale master
Eug. 0uatrsvaux CLERK
will leave as above. For freight or passage ~
ois y eR gsfiV i EPpLEa 1os orsyier stresk
r. ". ADAMS, Al Commercial Place.
j. IT.. CARTIN. 80 Magazine street.
The Big SuEf1owsr connects weekly with til e
steamer Minnie for Rayon des Gtalzes. ant
signs through bills lading to Caeyneville and
all points m Bayo11 BceuS. oca Il
REGULAR OPTI.oUsAs PACKET.
zsases F sSIs2 WA 4 naIsa r. Z PEIop.
hEsesh& sas. Port Barre. Simmsport
Churehvtlle and all landings on the
Coast Atchafalaya river and Bayou 0ourts.
blseu-The new lt9ht-draft steamer
YAZbD.
Vim. Crawford master, n, Mo1aison clerk.
p BY, % 30 5eard a Or e Lord hePKiRE 1sehf,
ID dea4 e' GEO D. HITE. 4aaravier stree.
Freight for Bayou des Glaizes put out ri
Simmsport. Big Rend Landing or Water VALLEY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
At Quarantine sta tisn.

Brit steamship Anaeau MILLER, from Liverpool via
! Mextean ports, to r & g Forwood
span brig pfoaresso. Argin. days from HAVANA.
| to RI Osttli Eco
span bark Enrique Amunsttane, days from Ha-
pana to II OetEli Eco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

FIcKsBURG. Sept. a5.-Nea.har clear and
plsa-ant Thermometer % The river has
allen Inches. u: Belle OF Memphis, at last
aagot Arrived: Nat:hez. a. .. N, and leaves
.as upper landing. The wharfDo at WAS moved
so.day to ths landing below the city:
CAIRO. Sept. a5.-Arriv-d: M.ude from st
louis at 3 p. n, City OF Alton from 81. Louis at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Rece,yts n the New saaIn.

Receipts Mt the Old Ras1n.
pa.rl River per schr Alice uigin-35, 900 feet
Iumb er to order
Pascagonla-Per sohr Olivia-leco bbls charcoal to
order
Honfouca-Psr sohr virgnia-15 cords wood to or
der
Pearl River-Per barge Kase-4o cords wood to
der
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

and then took his own life. The two womel
were alive at last accounts, but in yer.
critical condition. No cause Is assigned fol
the terrible crime.
Another serious ARRAY occurred Al
Fall River, Mass, on the 27th, caused by the
strikers attacking some workmen at the
Slade Mill, who, the former claimed, had
insulted them as they passed by. Stones
were thrown and pistols fired. Several per-
sons were injured, but none fatally.
A desperate fight between detectives
and cattle thieves occurred recently Upon
the Niobrara in Nebraska. Dec. Middleton,
leader of the gang of outlaws, was severely
wounded, and two of his companions are re-
ported killed. Hazen and Llewellyn, detec-
tives, were wounded, the former quite seri-
ously.
Sleepy Tom, a blind horse owned by
S. C. Phillips of Xenia, o., made the fastest
pacing time on record-2:12 lion the Chi
cago Jockey Club track, on the 25th.
Henry Miller, colored, was hanged at
Johnsonville, Sunfower County, Miss, on
the 25th, for the murder of Henry Murphy,
also colored.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE history of yellow fever in this
country shows that it has never prevail
ed in an epidemic form in any locality
with an elevation of 500 feet above the
sea. Fort Smith, in Arkansas, 400 feet
above the sea, is the highest point at
which there has been an epidemic. This
was in 1928. Cases were reported at
Winchester, Va, 700 feet above the sea,
in 1902, but in this instance it is not q
well authenticated epidemic. A chart
giving the points at which yellow fever
has been treated, with altitude of the 10
calities, shows that it has been at St.
Louis, 475 feet; Louisville, 45O; Cincin-
matt. 550;- Gallipolis, o., 500, aud Bald
Eagle Valley, Penn, $50 feet above the
sea. These, with Winchester, are the
highest points it has ever reached, yet
the history of the fever at these places
proves that it did not obtain as an
epidemic, and that no new cases were
developed, the ones recorded being
those brought from lower elevations.
Memphis is 260 and Vicksburg IT'S feet
above the sea- During the last hundred
years there have been epidemics along
the Atlantic seaboard as far north as
Portsmouth, N. H., but all the points at
which it has appeared on tie coast and
back in the country are less than 200
feet above the sea level.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
WOman's Way.

We know of a case lately occurring in
our own city which we can not refrain
from mentioning as an instance of truly
noble womanhood. Ayoung man, late
ly married to poor girl, was found, by
the examination of the books of a GER
tain organization of which he was Treas
urer, to be considerably short in his &C.
counts. Exposure and disgrace stared
him in the face, although his shortcom-
ings were attributable more to misman-
agement than to malfeasance in office.
At this crisis in his affairs his young
wife stepped forward and paid the de-
felt in full, to the surprise and satisfac-
ton of all parties concerned. She had
been a working girl before her marriage,
and the saving of her husbands honor
took the last cent of the accumulation
of several years of toll and economy
Boston Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
A Queer Pet.

Tom jackson of this city has train
ed horned-toad, which is quite Curl
osity. 1t is as tame as a kitten and in
quiet way is full of fun. Mrs. Jackson
has trained the little fellow to stand
erect on his hind feet, to stand on his
Notwithstanding himself with his fore
paws-to turn over on his back and
sham dead, and to do quite a number of
similar tricks. Tom says he thinks she
will soon have the toad trained to play
the jewsharp quite as well as the aver
AGE Piute musician. The toad is fed on
flies and similar insects, but it is also
very fond of milk, which it drinks from
a spoon. Although always called a
horned-toad or horned-frog in this coun-
try. the little beast is lizard. Natural
lists call it an iguanian lizard of the ge-
nus phrynoson,a. Our mountaineers,
who are often quite as close observers OF
every living thing met with in the wiids
rs any naturalist, speak of thing char
acteristic of the horned-toad that we
have never seen mentioned by any OF
the scientists. 1t Is that when the fe-
male is leased by a dog it elects two
small streams or slender threads of
blood-at least a red liquid resembling
blood. The liquid is spurted to the dis
lance of nearly two feet and with con-
siderable force. The liquid is evidently
provided the little animal as means OF
defense against foxes, wolves aud such
animals, and whatever may be its nature
it renders dog very uncomfortable IN
the region of the stomach. One dose
of it satisfies his curiosity Virginia
(Ner) Enterprise.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

as an actress the coming season, taking the
leading character in a new drama. Miss
Sturgis has offered Archbishop Purcell OF
Cincinnati the net proceeds of her engage
ment, and the Archbishop has signified his
grateful acceptance of the lady's offer.
GEORGE DURFEE, Treasurer of the
Mechanics Mill at Fall River, Mass, is a
defaulter to large amount, having lost
about $4,000 in speculations. 1t is said the
mill's losses will be made good by Durfee's
relatives.
ROBERT w. JOHNSON, Representative
in Congress from Arkansas from 1s47 to
1858, and Senator from that time to 1861,
died at Little Rock on the 26th.
The President has appointed Charles
P. James, Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, in place of Justice
Humphreys, deceased. Mr.. James is ma
tive Of Ohio, but has resided in the District
for the past Is years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
A Plant That Kills by Its Sting.

One of the best points about our North
American forests is that a careless per-
son may ramble in them for month at
a time and come to no harm from
poisonous shrubs or vines. Saving q
few species of nettles, which are not so
virulent as the European species, and
an occasional poisonous Rhus, the mo-
sauitoes and flies have no competitors.
It it different in the antipodean forests.
Not only has the traveller to be con-
stantly on the alert for about hundred
different kinds of poisonous snakes, but
there are trees and shrubs whose poison
is virulent enough to make the vapors
from the famous upas tree harmless in
comparison. There is one shrub grow
ing in Queensland which actually kills
men and horses if a certain proportion
of their body be stung by it. The Gu
rious thing is that the sting leaves no
mark, but the pain is maddening, and
comes on again and again for months
on every change of temperature, such
as the body experiences when in bed.
Horses become so frantic when stung
that they have to be shot, and dogs
gnaw off affected parts if they can be
reached. The shrub is not named
botanic ally. 1t grows from three inch
es high to fifteen feet. In the old ones
the stem is whitish, and red berries usu-
ally grow on the top. 1t emits a pecu-
liar, disagreeable smell, but it is best
known by its leaf, which is nearly
round, having point on the top, and
is jagged all round the edge, like the
nettle. All the leaves are large-some
larger than saucer. 1t usually grows
among palm trees.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

In this world brayin' is too often mis-
taken for brain.
BIRDS of feather, etc.-A Michigan
der married Portuguese at Detroit last
Wednesday.
THE most striking thing in dresses
this season is a young lady with
croquet mallet.
IT is strangely singular how much the
boy with pair of new suspenders hates
to wear q coat.
The mosquito almost always succeeds
in getting a speech from the person it
honors with a serenade.
"LEf it be recorded" said the news
paper reporter to the teamster whose
load of wood was overturned.
IT was self-made doctor in Michi-
gan who wrote to John Bright asking
him how his disease got along, and he
is justly indignant that his letter was
never answered. Detroit Free Press.
"No," answered Mrs. - as she
prepared to go to the assistance of
neighbor woman who was i'll with refer
ence to the census. "No, my child, you
can't 20 with me; am going to see
sick lady" why can't go, mamma"
pleaded the little one, isis it catchingp"
Indianapolis Herald.
CoCoANUT SQUEALER, father of the
first monkey born at the Philadelphia
Geological Garden, is dying. What q
magnificent chance for the summer po-
ct. Farewell, farewell to thee, Cocoa
nut Squealer. Thus whispered with
feeling a dark chimpanzee. IN. 7.
Commercial Advertiser.
PROMINENT arrivals at summer ho-
tells: The man with heavy tread who is
+" called" at q. m. The adhesive fly,
who comes without calling at the same
hour. The small boy who is learning
to whistle IS Pinafore'' in the halls. The
young lady who thinks "it's quite too
awfuliy jolly, don't you knowP" The
young gentlemen who thinks
ssdaammed baawi" Old gentleman in
the next room who SHORES. Young man
overhead who practices the song and
dance business at II 80 p. m.-Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
A GAME OF COURTESY.
A bashful lover tried to WOO
maiden fair and slender;
She trffled at the interview
And scorned his accents tender.
Said he, aside: I will invent
A little necromancy;
I'll launch at her compliment
To try and catch her fancy"
Quoth she, with careless unconcern;
"Your words they may be true, sir;
Iwish that could make return
And say the same of you, SIR"
60 you can do that very well,
And do 1t now-provided
That you make up your mind to tell
As big a lie as did"
Boston Advertiser.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
Comfort at Home.

There is good deal of humbug, says
the Indianapolis Herald, in this modern
notion that every body must leave home
for somewhere or other each summer.
1t is we'll enough for those who really
have the niorey it costs to spare, be-
cause they will be benefited by getting
away from business to the lakes, or sea-
shore, or mountains for a short time,
but the foolishness is on the part of
those who, obliged to stay at home, are
constantly fretting and worrying over
their hard lot and making themselves
unhappy when they have no occasion to
be so. The fact is they can make them
selves very comfortable at home if they
only try to do so; indeed, many very
sensible people are firmly of the opin-
ion that home is the very best place to
be in hot weather. And when it comes
to mothers Juggling two or three young
children around with them and under
taking to keep them constantly encased
in dresses of immaculate white,
besides making their own elaborate
toilets, as required at any place
of fashionable resort, the chances
are very generally in favor of these la
dies coming home much more tired and
worn out than when they went away.
If those who are not situated SO that
they can well leave home, instead of
brooding over the fancied pleasures of
a trip to the Springs or the seaside,
will only try to be as comfortable and
easy as possible at home, they will find
that it is possible to be quite contented
and happy. There are many simple
sources of enjoyment they can avail
themselves of, such as riding or walk
ing in the evening, spending an occa-
sional day with the children in the
woods, going to the circus, eating ice
cream, drinking lemonade, ETC., and if
they will not work too hard and will
keep themselves in jolly good humor,
the calorific days will glide sweetly and
pleasantly by and they will come out of
the fiery ordeal as unscathed as did
Shadrac and his companions.
A GEORGIA Judge has decided that a
woman ia not an old maid until she has
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

THE Fall River manufacturers are
gradually getting the best of the strikers,
and 4S per cent. of the spinning machine
ry in the city is running. Several mills
have erected cheap boarding houses in
the mill yards, and new hands are kept
free from the strikers. The strikers are
receiving considerable outside aid, and
profess confidence in being able to event
ually win, but still squads of them are
continually leaving town and seeking
work elsewhere
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02
x.

Of extreme distress. The general sentiment
of the committed was that no assistance from
abroad should be solicited, and an address
was issued, calling upon all citizens Of
Memphis, absent as well as present, to unite
in carrying the heavy burden placed upon
the community.
NJ. Wilson, d Memphis refugee, was
taken down with yellow fever in Cincinnati
ON the 9th.
Rev. B. F. Tiller, Memphis refugee,
died of yellow fever at Shelbyville, Tenn,
on the 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

An order was issued on the 22d for
the payment to Captain Eads of an adj
ditional s5OO,o00 for obtaining 3O-foot
channel through the Jetties, in accord
ance-with the provisions of the act of
March 3, 1879. The maximum depth
OF channel having now been obtained,
the 81. oOO, 600 reserve is also made pay
able in two installments each at the
end of 10 years, the interest upon which,
at per cent. per annum, is payable
semi-annually; in addition to which
Captain Eads is to receive 800, 900 a
year for maintaining the channel at the
required depth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

ADIsPArcH from Bismarck, d. T.,
22d, says: Six miles above the Wolf
Point Indian Agency, on the Missouri,
Joseph Lambert "a woodman) and FAM
lily were attacked last Monday by Indi-
ans. Lambert, his wife and four chill
dren were killed and scalped, two other
children were so badly mutilated that
they can not possibly recover, and one
little girl was carried away captive, to
be held as a hostage. There was hor-
rifying spectacle at the place of the
murder
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

Tn Secretary of the Navy, in con-
sideration of the fact that the Wachusett
is unlikely to get up the river this sea-
son, has ordered that q recruit
ing rendezvous be opened at
st. Louis, where boys may be enlisted
for the Naval service and forwarded to
the different training-ships. Command
er Edward E. Patterson has been de-
tailed to take charge of the recruiting
rendezvous.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

THE Russian Minister of the Interior
reports 3,501 fires during June, sos of
which were incendiary. Further par
ticulars of the fire at Nijnei Novgorod,
on the 18th of the present month, state
that while the fire was raging IA explo-
sions occurred in the Bazaar, killing
and injuring 40 persons. The Theater
Kremlin, in Moscow, was burned by
Nihilists
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

THE Mississippi State Convention of
the National Greenback-Labor party
was held at Jackson on the Esd. Col.
M. D. L. Stevens presided. A platform
was adopted, an Executive Committee
appointed, and the Convention adjourn
ed sine die.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

THE Wisconsin Republican State
Convention was held at Madison on the
Esd. Governor Smith and the other
incumbents were renominated without
opposition. The platform declares
the United States to be Ma
ton, not q confederacy of SOW
ereign States; that Congressional
elections are National elections, and as
such the Federal Government should
enforce the right Of every citizen to ex-
ercise the right of suffrage and to have
his vote honestly counted and returned !;
denounces Congress and lauds the Pres
ident for their respective actions
in regard to the appropriation bills;
congratulates the Republican party upon
the success of the resumption policy,
etc. After the Convention adjourned, a
mass-meeting was held, in commemora-
ton of the twenty fifth anniversary of
the organization of the party in Wiscon.
sin. Among the speakers were Senator
Zach. Chandler and Hon. James A
Garfield.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

The Haytien Minister to the United
States has information by cable from
Port-au-Prince that President Boisrond
Canales had abdicated and gone to
Kingston, Jamaica. Public order has
been restored at Port-au-Prince, and
preparations have been made for the
election of new President.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

laws; denounces the Democratic
majority in Congress for their
course in reference to the appro-
priation bills; congratulates the coun-
try upon the return to specie payments,
accomplished under a Republican Ad-
ministration, and opposes any change
in the pres, mt system of finances; ia
vors protection of home industries, etc.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention, held at Harrisburg on the
23d, nominated Samuel Butler of Ches-
ter for State Treasurer. The platform
declares an implacable hostility to
the repeal of the National Election
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

A PROJECT is on foot, under the aus
pices of French capitalists, for cutting
ship canal through the peninsula of
Florida, thereby saving time and avoid
ing the dangers of navigation around
the Bahama Islands and the Florida
reefs. 1t will shorten the distance be-
and European ports from 1000 to 1900
miles.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

A COLONY Of some 50 colored refu-
gees fran Mississippi and Louisiana, ar
irving in st. Louis about the 18th OF
July, were forwarded to Kansas City,
but the authorities there being unable
or unwilling to provide for them, and the
State of Kansas Directing to receiving
any more destitute persons, the entire
colony were shipped back to St. Louis.
They were without food for 80 hours,
and no one seemed able to suggest what
disposition should be made of these I'M
welcome immigrants.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

An official telegram from Lord
Chelmsford gives particulars of de-
cisive engagement with the Zulus, fought
on July 4. The British troops engaged
consisted of 1000 Europeans and 200
natives. with IL cannon and two Cat
ling guns. The British advanced into
the open country across the Umoolosi
River, and were attacked by the Zulus,
thought to be 10000 strong,
and said to be commanded
by Cetewayo in person. The British
troops formed in hollow square and
were charged by the enemy on all fonr
sides. The attack was successfully re-
pulsed and the Zulus fled in disorder,
pursued BY the cavalry Lord Chelms-
ford burned and destroyed all military
kraals and returned to camp the same
evening. A large number of Zulus sur
rendered after the battle. The Zulu
loss is estimated at from 1000 to 800;
the British lost 10 killed and So
wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

THERE was very little human nature
about the young English Lieutenant who
ran away when the Prince Imperial was
speared. All the rest of us would have
stayed and got killed.-Bu6alo Express.
Almost all fruit stains can be tax en-
out by soaking and rubbing in sweet
milk before washing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

LIEUT.. w. p. CLARK, in command of
The advance of Gen. Miles's command,
had sharp brush with the Sioux on the
18th. on Beaver Creek, in which the lat
ter were finally routed. Sitting Bulls
main camp was reported to be in that
immediate vicinity, so that more seri-
Gus engagement may be apprehended
sOOn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-08-02

Accounts received from Russia indi-
cate a revival of the Nihilist movement.