davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11
MONEY IN INDIANA.

According to the Associated Press,
the Democrats are literally flooding In
diana with money, and expect to carry
that State, as Sharon hopes to carry
Nevada, by 'sacking" it. Admitting
such reports to be correct, the question
naturally arises, "Where do the Demo
Gratis get the money to spend:7 The
same authority which tells the people
taat the Democrats have abundance of
coin and greenbacks to purchase votes
IL Indiana and Ohio also tells the peo-
p.e chat all the wealth Of the country
IL on the Republican, side, Here, then,
i. al inconsistency which the Associ-
= ed Press ought to explain. as mat
t. o. fact, the people know that all
tis Federal offices are held by Repabli-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11

cans, who are heavily taxed for cam
paign purposes. The Democrats have
no army of officials to assess, and if Re-
publican papers are to be believed, there
are comparatively few rich men in their
ranks, yet they are said to be spend
ing more money in Indiana than the
Republicans. 1t is plainly evident to
any thinking, sane person that one or the
other Of the reports telegraphed across
the continent ON the money question is
untrue. The Democrats cannot posi-
bly, spend as much money in Indiana
and Ohio as the Republicans, unless
very many of the rich men Of the East
ern States are on their side and con-
tribute literally to their campaign fund.
We have been repeatedly told that
English, their nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, will not open his "bar1," but
even if he should he could not be ex-
pected to contribute as much or any
thing near as much as the Republicans
have collected from assessments levied
on the 100, 900. Federal office holders in
the country. If Indiana gives Demo-
cratic majority tomorrow it will be
hard to convince thinking people that it
is due to money, for the reason. that the
Republicans have more of the ''convinc-
ing argument" than their opponents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11

In the City of Mexico, on the 10Th
of September, the House, of Represen-
tatives, bya large majority, vote, passed
resolution declaring General Gonzales
President of the Republic. His term
will commence on December LIST. The
electoral vote stood: Gonzales, II ,52S;
Benitez, 1865; Meiia, 529; Cadena,
E,075; Vallarte, l65; Zamacona, 76;
scattering, 2S5. Gonzales, being in the
interior, is not expected at the capital
until the eve of his Inauguration. Spec
ulatjon is rife as to the formation OF the
Cabinet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

/ The outrage at Cline's ranch, on the
Cimmaron, Colorado, in allowing
prisoner to fall into the hands of the In
. dams to be butchered, when there were
over 4Qa troops encamped at the place,
is without parallel in history, and has
created the widest excitement in all
the frontier towns along the. borders of
the reservation. Indignation meetings
are being held not onlyin various towns,
but also in every mining camp, and the
feeling upon the subject is becoming so
intense that it is. liable to break forth
in a hostile demonstration that will an
initiate the whole Ute nation. The
conduct of the, Indian Agent at Los
Pinos Agency, W. n. Berry, in allow
ing such an outrageous crime to be CON-
mitted, when he had force of over 400
troops at his command, has created a
public sentiment that is liable to COM
pei him to call on the military for pro-
lection.
Secretary Schurz has made public the
report of Superintendent Walker of
the Census Bureau, on the alleged Gen.
sus frauds in South Carolina. The
General gives his reasons for believing
the census of 1880 incorrect, attribut-
ing it mainly to defects of the law
under which it was taken, that of 1850,
and adds that the investigation insti-
tinted places it beyond doubt, FIRST.
that the census of 1870 was grossly
defective; and, secondly, that the CEN
sus Of 1850 was substantially well
taken. In no instance did anything
appear which bore a semblance of fraud
in she returns made to this Office by
the enumerators of 1880. In all the
townships of the State the identified
ton of residents was carried far enough
to put it beyond doubt that the fault
of the. impossible gains reported over
the census of 1870 lay with the preced-
ing enumeration"
The Governors OF, the Southern States
have answered a. New York Worlds
telegram as to whether they upheld
Hancock's opinion in regard to the
rebel war claims, by answering Eyes"
The list comprises the Governors of
South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, North. Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. The
World further says that the Governors
of Florida, Virginia and West Virginia
are not at home, but replies will he
published when received. Maryland
and Delaware are not included in the
bugbear of the Solid South.
The latest adyices from Indiana give
the Republican leaders great hopes of
success in the election tomorrow. The
Democrats are unquestionably alarmed
ny their canvass OF the probable vote.
The canvass has become so bitter in its
intensity as to excite much fear of
violence in Indianapolis and other pop
ulous localities. The New York Suns
indianapolis correspondent says he has
polled the State, and he predicts a
Democratic majority of over 5000.
A terrible accident occurred on the
Pennsylvania, Raiload at Pittsburgh,
Saturday night. Two passenger trains
collided and fifteen persons were killed
and between thirty and forty wounded.
Some were so badly scalded that the
flesh peeled OFF the bones. A mistake
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11

That was a stalwart Republican, in
deed, who delivered political sermon
at Fairview, Indiana, the other day.
The stalwart's name is Elder Daniel
franklin. Gampbellite, and he spoke
in favor of his brother Campbellite,
General Garfield. Said the Elder, If
l had the power, which Christ had over
his enemies, no Democrat would be
here to vote at the next election. y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11
SALE OF STOCK.
Il sell Thirty.five or Forty Head Of

/ will sell Thirsy.five or Forty Head Of
Cattle, consisting OF Cows, Calves and Reaf
Steers; also. THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES,
MARES AND COLTS. | win sell the whole
lot or any part of them. The Cattle and Horses
are gentle.
have also some FARM WAGONS and linz
PIGMENTS, which will sell cheap.
W. W. CROSS
Winnemucca, August %, 1885,. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11

Unable to find anything wrong in
Hancock's record, the Republican pa
pers have now commenced on his health.
They have. telegraphed to. all pa%ts, of
the country that he has been stricken
with apoplexy. This was Immediately
contradieted by his family physician,
who says the General is in perfect
health. What next against the superb
soldier?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11
ESTRAY HORSES.

Two Sorrel Houses, one branded il q HI on
left shou der and hip, and '63" on right shout
der. One four, white feet, white in face and
branded = on left shoulder Twenty dollars
will be paid for the delivery of the same at II.
c. Emmen's store, or $40 for information that
will lead to their recovery.
Il, G. EMM0NS.
Lovelock, October o, 1880. o9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11
ONE PRICE STORE.
BANNESTER a. WETHERLY.

ETORS,
VIII keep constantly on hand a large and we
selected stock OF
T A NJ l. K R.OCER RES,
Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Butter, Eggs, Canned
and Dried Fruits, Canned Vegetables,
Wines, andLiquors, Tinware, Etc, Etc, Etc
CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Green. Dried 4. Canned Fruits.
Boots,
Fancy Goods,
Cutlery
Tobacco,
Pipes
All a which will be sold at the very lowea
price for CASH Gall andisee for yoarself
BANNISTER 4 WETHERLY.
Winnemucca, March 2, 1880. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-11

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Winnemucca Jockey Club until October 2, 1890,
Tor the following Privileges, namely:
Pools, bar. Eruit stand, and Restau.
.as.
The Club reserves the right to reject any ana
all bids '''
Address proposals to IN LEVY
49,. Secretary Wipnemueca Jockey Cub.
hlnnemue;a, septeMeer %, 1850 I'd
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Claneery Court Madison county Miss. July
term 1879.
Allen Nugent s Co. surviving
partners OF 81. II, and J.
NJ. Allen & Co, ct al.
No 1851 VS..
Anna L. Ross, ct al.
decree rendered by the Chancery Court of
term thereof in the above styled cause in
the year 1879, and a supplemental deer, G
rendered by said Chancery Court at tie
last July term thereof 1880 in the same
cause | viii. sell to the highest and best
bidder or bidders for cash in front of the
court house door between the hours of j
o'clock A. ~ and O'Clock L. NJ. on
MONDAY, 9Th DAY OF DEC. 1880,
the following described lands situated in
Madison county, Mississippi, t0-wit: sc or
and C hf of sw Or sec - 8 r e; If sw
Or sec % o e; hf NV or sec 26 t 9 r
3 e; IL lf and sc qr and G Inf of sw or u
t Or :, east; hf of II Inf and hf hf of nc
ar sec 81 TOR ) e; hf W Inf of nwqr and NV
Or see So 9 :, east. Also the following de-
scrii,cd personal property to-wit: One horse
col bay male "Jack;" one gray mare mute
heck" one hay horse mufe Jerry" one
hay horse mule Pete" one sorrel mare
mule jenny" one bay mare mule "Puss,"
and one gray mare mule polly" one bay
mare mule Jude" and two two-horse
wagons.
The title to the above described property
is believed to he good, but l viii convey
only such title as is vested in me by vir-
tue of the provisions of said DEGREES.
GEORGE HARVEY,
Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God
in his Infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst brother Asa Cole
man, who died the 9th inst, and,
whci eas, lie lived IL long life with
out a stain, and died a peaceful
dea Ii without doubt OF our
SAVERS promise. And, whereas,
he was the patriarch CT this Sunday
school, whose zeal and fideli V to
he cause was paramount to self
and to every other human consid>
Grafton.
AND, WHEREAS, His life, his
deeds, and his steps, were equal IN
definition to charity; and, whereas,
the Sunday school, church aud com
Inunity sustain loss of a venera>
be pillar worker and friend. who
was ever ready and willing to re
lieve humanity where ever relief
was required.
Therefore, be it resolved that
while we deplorc sadly the loss of
man so worthy, we bow with
humble submission to the decree
from which there is no appeal, and
we thank God that we were per-
mittel SO long to enjoy the pres
cepts and examples of the submis>
siye, meek and beloved man.
Resoloed, That to his bereaved
TNmily we tender onr warmest and
m,ctS feeling sympathies, and com
an ,,.' to til. safe keeping of an
a aI,ls's aud II powerful God, who is
every want, aSS 70 afminister to
we implore divine AZ .;s t" ~ ~
be awarded to his aged%:ro 10 ~
was the choice OF his youth ,,,o
companion of his life and who "
survives him.
Res0lred, That the secretary be
requested to enrole these pream.
b!es- and resolutions on the journal
of the Sunday school and TO fur
nish copy to the worthy widow OF
the deceased, and to transmit
copy to tho Canton American CT j.
zen and request its publication in
that paper.
i. X. DT .TNE.
Secretary Sharon Sunday School.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
SANDER & sons EXTRACT.
-(Essence) of tho
Il u Q AL YPTU =.

The pure volatile particles of the leaves
| of the renowned anti-!ever tree the Eucal-
| iyptus globulns, and the only protection
against contagion in cases of yellow, ty-
l)hOid and other fevers. Do not wait until
that terrible foe, yellow fever appears in
your midst, but protect yourself and family
by using beforehand our extract as an odo-
rant, and when fever had al cady set in
take internally four to six drops in spoon
full of water once a day, and apply Ii exter-
nally freely to the region of the bowels. 1t
is the only remedy that can be relied ON.
Certificate.
Sandhurst, Australia, March I 1878:
l have been investigating Mcssrs. Sander
& Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and lave to
admit that there is, beside il, no medical
ment OF such universal effect on the human
system that l know of. 1t checks COM
pletely all intlamnations of whatever kind
chest, lung, and all throat affecti ,ns.
such as Bronchitis and Diphtheria. 1t
cures Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia,
the most severe colds, etc. l used it with
unparalleled success in swellings, bruises
srrains. burns, wounds of most serious ma
ture, in all disorders of the bowels, diar
rhoea, etc, and gladly acknowledge its
merits for the benefit of the public.
John Crushank. NJ. D.
EpitOme of declaration made before NJ.
Cohn, ESD, }, p, at Sandhurst. October
1871: The son of Mr.. Raabe was hurt with
an axe on the knee. After nine months
medical treatment it was declared necessa-
ny by DR.. McGillavry, to amputate tho
limb. At that juncturc the extract was APP
piled md the wound speedily cured willis
ont alnputation. The daughter of Mr..
JnnSheim, suffc ring from disease of the
bone, so pronounced by Drs. Atkinson and
Boyd, who attended the girl without salts
factory results, was cured just as speedily.
Sandhurst, Oct. II, lS79.-I herebf Ger.
tify that the above are the contents of an
advertisement published at ,;andhurst and =
that the named Drs. McGillavr,. Atkinson
and Boyd are we'll known medical practi-
TONERS residing at Sandht rst. ). A. Wood
ward, Mayor.
All the documents IN question may be in-
spcctcd ut the wholesale agency OF g. X.
tinlay 4 Co rs Magazine ST. New Orleans,
sole agents for the southern states. The
extract is sold ut Canton by Phillips a.
Jones sole agents.
Caniion:-Thcre are some preparations of
the gam resin in the trade wtho ut any
value as Ifcdicament. They may easily
be discSIi7etl, as they tuIn milky, on ac-
connt of their tcirbinthineous nature,
when miTcd with spirits of wine, We
are the only existing manufacturers of the
pure Extract (csscnccN ct the leaves of the
australian gum trec. Therefore. ask for
, andtr ! SOILS EAtIaot, ard insist upon
{. March l3-ly'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27


he lad committed the deed. He
says he was badly treated, and
burned the asylum down in re
yenge. He was considered mild
case, and was allowed the run of the
building.
Begging for a Quarter ef a Million.
a proposition ha- been made by
the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont,
through the New York Times, to
raise $3.50. 600 by private subscrip>
ton TO pension Gen. Grant. In
other words this man who drew a
large salary as General of the arm-
les of the United States, and $780,
600 a year as President. for the last
four years OF his two terms. is held
mp to the country az an object OF
charity, and the people are asked
to contribute Of their means to sup>
port him in luxury and idleness,
while plenty of other men, his SUI
periors in every respect, are COM
PEELED to toll from early morn until
tlswy eve for the purpose of making
a living.
Is not this a pretty position for
the ex>Presidcnt OF She great
American Republic to occnpy9 Let
as look IT him for a moment. Be-
hold an able>bodied man in good
health, and. if not rich, at least IN
very comfortable circumstances and
Just as secure from want as if he
were seally " 1rth millions. Behold
tiiis man asking, or his friends ask
ing fbr him. which is the same
thing. for quarter Of million OF
dollars to be subscribed directly by
ti,s.. ,ss.<,pie, To enable him to have
y gse,sl tisnc without doing any Ia
Dor, either manual or intellectuai!
What a degrading thing for an ex-
President and Il man who has &C.
cupicd the place of commandment
chief of the American armies to
do! How small, how little, how con
fomoti,Ala IL makes him Look. and
what disgust it must engender IN
the hearts of the people who once
looked npon him as great man!
To be sure they call it open
s;onn All Yes. thinos are very
-,
uIee" cs'iieu W 'no "io" ''ne'
Npd p irticuiariy SO when the rishi
31znce would be sure TO expose
= cir kiiDeonnness or deformity. If il
%. st,,...;;.,... Eat Grant wan.. or
-. - !.
y 4kAeae w ~. mn. WY =
application made 70 congress
<6 the usual Hayi l. is-fl0t cus~
y = :, -, v,vc,,c : ~ ask yI,e reopl..
81 -. -.
pension man. "a es7l'e = ioo = z
@eir representatives III Congress
as sembled. No doubt Congress
..oull Grant a suitable pension 10
s@.-p,.s,d.r, ;f that body nm
ersteod that ne OF us ir'ehus de-
eEed one, and it would certainly
fook much more honorable and dig
s.ified % get it in tina. , way. History III
ssils 70 show an . Instance OF AMY any
:her American e. ex- ao,sihe, ask ask.
20 the people 10 con.'iou.1 any
hing to his support, aithongn
5.laDy of them were great deal
ftcorer than Grant IS to-day.
But, besides all TINS, Zen. Grant {,
~ eTer he was Is no longer tue iooi
=: favorlte OF the American people.
I{e has fallen to the level OF the
acre politician, and q very mean one
* that. He has become the mere
f.rol aud lickspittle, of the Rapub-
Lean party and forfeited all claims
20 the respect and good will of the
sast majority of his countrymen
no do not belong to that party.
il his own fault that he IS not
yght - much OF now as he was
" ag0. His mean attack upon
treat ely eaS .,:a.; ~
himself III niS ou ,uon y,
M partisans tru " .Io SUN anu
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
A New Kind of Case.

New because it is only within the las
few years that it has been Improved an
brought within the reach of every one; IL |
III principle because. the first Invention w Is
made and the first patent takenout nearly
twenty years ago, and cases made At
that time ana worn ever since are nearly
rs good as new. Read the following whicn
IS only one OF the many hundreds; your
jewellers can tell 20 uOf similar ones:
MANSFIELD Pa, May % 1873
| have n customer who las carried one
of Boss Patent cases fifteen Years and il
knew it two years before he got it, and
NOW appears good Tor ten years longer.
X. L. OLNEY.
Remember that JAS. Boss is the anly
patent case made of two plates of so.id
gold Zone outside AMI one insisle) covering
very part exposed tn wear or sight, the
great advantage of these plates over cleo
tr '-giiding is apparent to o. eIy one, Boss
is the only patent case with which there
is given II written warrant of which the
following is Il fac smile:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
Chancery Notice.
In vacation, November Sd, 1880, i'll the
Chanccly Court of Madison
County, Mississippi.
d. Bunch
1S34.) VS..
john Pittman.

D. Bunch
1Sc4.) VS..
John Pittman.
Upon opcu' ng a nd filing the sworn bill
of complaint in the above styled cause, il
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John Pitman-the defendant therein
is a non resident of the State of Missis-
sippi, and whose residence and post-oiilce
are unknown to tie complainant; it is
ordered and directed by the Court here.
that said John Pitman 10 appear in this
Court on the third Monday in January
1881, and plead. answer or dcmur to said
bill. nd that Il copy of this order be pub
lishcd once Il week for four consecutive
weeks in the American Citizen. IL public
newspaper printed and published in Can
ton, Madison county Mississippi, which
publication shall he commenced within
twenty days from the date of this order.
Done in vacation, this the 3D. day NO
ycmber, A. ID. 1850
WILL II. BAILEY, Clerk.
o. r. 81 GLgToS,
Attorney for compl air ant. [4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
goth day Of Dec emoer. A. D. 1880,

within the hours prescrib d by law, at the
front door of the Court House in the torn
of Canton Mississippi, sell at pui,sfc auc-
ton to he highest bidder for cash, the fol-
low ing property to-wit: The :, Ne Sec
IL; and Tie Sc / of Sec IL; and the Sn ! of
Sec H.; and the w If of the W hi of the $ c
or of sec II. and the s hf OF the INV Or of
sec II, and the w hf of the sw Or OF ne or
sec Il in township range , cast i'll Madi-
son county. in the State of Mississippi, con
taining in al! $40 acres more or less, to-
gether with dwelling house, outhouses,
lands.
The Commissioner will only convey
snch title as he is authorized to convey
under said decree; but the title is believed
TO be perfect. A. q. MOORE,
:,w,l Commissioner.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27

Mss LILA CAMERoN, daughter
ri Don Cameron was married vt O
Std w, II. Bradley, son OF old
t'iund-," on Wednesday 18th
fxe union of the houses of Games
fesi aud Bradley is altogether APP.
nr-a.e. Both were engaged in
s'te great fraud OF 1876, and both
wtH always do their utmost to keep
las Republican party in power in
@i,jff OF the verd ct of the people
t<tirst them. The young folks of
ssvssfse are not to blame, but through
sstts-in. thr old rascals are united with
he he Of relationship.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
FIVE HUNDRED TUOUSANE
STRONG.

In the past few months there has
been more than 500, 900 bottles Of
Shiioh's Cure sold. Out of the vast
number of people who have used it,
more than 1900 cases of Cunsump-
tion have been cured. All Coughs,
Group, Asthma, and Bronchitis,
yield at once, hence it is that every
body speaks iii its praise. To those
who have not used it, let us say, il
you have a Cough, or your child the
Group, and YOU value life, don't fail
to ry it. For lame Back, Side OF
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by w. j. Mosby & Co., Canton,
Miss. PLY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27

Science now says that kissing OH
the lips must be abolished in the
interests of health. Most potent
crave and reverend seignors, schol.
ars and philosophers, there are mo-
ments yOn know nothing Of, when
a man don't care two cents for
wonderful science, and when he is
going t. plant kisses where they
belong if the health is tipped from
Alpha to Beers heba.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27
Charged to Tiiden.
New York Express.

New York Express.
"Therc is no doubt that Samuel
Jones Til,!en was the active poten-
tial cause of Hancock defeat
The Sun, his newspaper organ, de-
clared before the convention was
held that If Tilden were not nomi-
mated at Cincinnati he would defeat
the successful candidate, AMI he
did it. Tilden pretended to be
, 1eased with Hancock nomination
, orNas almost the first to send con-
was Stions to Gen. Hancock. 1t
eyes of'ay of thr owing dirt III the
mics MICS W mo,s enemies, aud his ene>
sTilden coXays Democrats.
tees. The manaled both commit,
committee were hiss OF the national
They kept up the friends;
great activity. There france OF
able stir at their rooms. fonsl'ler
sent campaign speakers to We even
and from the first day to they.
they gave no evidence of cf1ieiencS
of actually comprehending the stu
alton, of mastery of the details OF
the campaign, OF an ineligible,
practicable plan. They had no
money, and the people had not
sufficient confidence in them to sub
/ scribe money for their use. The
committee as who.e was not COM
peteHt for it's work, ana was 'paral-
lied by Tildenism. Iiarcock's cam.
paign was conducted by Tildcn's
bureau.
"Tiltlen was active in defeating
Gen. Cass in 1913 He was still
moro active and eff ;icns in defeat
ing Seymour in 1858. He killed
Gen. Hancock in 1880. He still
lives.
Julgn DhnieL J.nics. Tor many
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27

BEN HAsSELNAN, an inmate OF
the asy lum recently burned at ST.
Peters, Mimi, was arrested on SUs-
,,icion of having fred the building.
He mads confession to-day that
he had committed the deed. He
says he was badly treated, and
burned the asylum down in re
venge. He was considered a mild
case, and was allowed the run of the
building.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-27

Judge Daniel jones, tor many
years n resident of Y.,z 10 City, died
II few days ago in q iivcSiou, Tex,
III the 50 h year of his 'gc.