davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
"Porter's Spirit OF theTimes."

Office s'Porter's Spirit of the Times"
New York, August, 1856.
To the Editor Of the Star On the
strength of an editorial career Of twenty
six years, as founder and editor of the n.
Y. Spirit of the Times, | shall venture to
Issue, in the first week of September
next, a weekly Sporting and Literary
Newspaper, to be called "Porier's Spirit
of the Times" 1t will be of the Same
size and character as the old paper, and
am proud to be able to say, already have
assurance it will be contributed to by that
brilliant circle of correspondents and
writer's who have SO long given to the
Spirit its distinguished position among the
literary journals of the United States. If
it is not asking too much from the comfy
of our profession, would be greatly
obliged to you for any aid you can give
me in extending the notice of this fact
throughout your region, and | hardly
need add shall be much pleased to have
an opportunity to return the favor.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
W.T.. PORTER, Proprietor.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29

!.0yDnK.- ~ IMAM lately went
to the P"st-Oflco, aud putting
his mouth close Up 10 the deli
very box. cried out 81 louder -
Tie clerk supposed the man
to be deaf. and that he Vas na-
King Il request Of hI;n 10 speak
louder. 80 that he could hear
asked hlm in a very loud lone,
the ma!ne OF the person tor
whom he WantC q the letIer.
"Louder y erred the man.
''Nhat namey" yelled the
clerk.
"Louderii" again bawicd the
man who now supposed the
'lcrk 10 BE- deaf.
he clerk took a long breath
and with all lis might below
cd out IL the mars face the
SANE question. "kfhat name? :"
This was doile in So loud Il lone
t,tal he echo seemed 10 return
from the far oil hills.
The nrau started back III
a'arm shouting to 4he very top
Ci his big lungs:
tLpuAer sir, louder! told
you LOUDER my name is moth
ing else p
''Oh, all! oh, OBJ said the
clerk, ''your name is Louder,
ell! Didn't think of that: hers
your letter: ,Ir. Louder, here's
your letter"
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
THE STAT UF MISSISSIPPI

The Stall Oet NlSSlSSlII1
Pamela Couilty.
The State OF Mississippi,
To Littlrton II. Robertson, Sarah
Watson. Mary Bryant and hush
and John Bryant, Julia A. Dea-
ring and husband Thomas O.
bearing, and the unknown heirs
of Boiling Robertson, deceased
You, and each of You, are hereby
cited TO be and appear before the Pro
bate Court of said County, on the lst
Monday in December next, to show
cause, If any you can, why the Final
Account recently filed i'll said Court,
by George G.. Robertson, administra-
tor of the estate Of Ann ID. Robert
son, deceased, should not be allowed,
and a decree made thereupon accord
ingIy.
Issued 9th Octebor, 1856.
w. p NDOTTEN,
n3S-Jt Clerk said Court.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Moore's Rural New-Yorlzer.

Is the leading Agricultural, Litcra-
ry and Family Newspaper, haying fur
larger circulation than any similar Jour
nal in the world! 1t combines In its
Agricultural, horticultural, Scientific,
Literary, Educational, Miscellaneous, and
News Department, greater number of
Practical, Useful, Entertaining. and Time
~ Topics, than any other periodical, =
while 1t is, beyond dispute, the first of its
class in Merit, Usefulness and Popularity.
The Rural is published weekly, quarto
form, illustrated and printed in best style,
at 81 wear. Reduction to clubs, and
great Inducements to agents, &c., in
Guiding liberal Premiums. Specim ems,
Premium Lists, &C., sent free: give US
your address. a new quarter commences
April 5, and hehcr now is the time to
subscribe. Registered letters ut our risk.
if addressed to
u. ID. T. MOORE,
.F Rochester, n Y
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
SOMETHING NEW
~ s. Z @ Il E = = q
IN THE TOWN OF
u a e q T. q
A NEW DRUG STORE +!

THE SUBSCRIBER has just received
from Philadelphia, and offers FOR SHE
al lis EDrsag SsOre, on the norfd
rcu Coypcr Of the Public Sqadre u
Pamela, the largest, and best selected
stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.:
flat has ever been brought to this portion
OF the country. His assortment consists
of every thing usually kept in first-clsss
country
DRUG STORE,
and It is his intention, should he meet with
sufficient encouragement, always to keep
on hand. every article in his line, which
the wants of the people may demand
Having practieed medicine for some time
in this region Of country, and having thus
acouired some insight into its diseases, he
homes that on that account he is better
obta To know what medicines the diseases
nccnliar to the country, may require. lie
has likewise on hand u large, and yarieu
assortment OF
PERFUlLER Y.
FANCY SOAP, HAIR DYE, &C., fresh
from the celebrated mandatory OF Messfs
Jnles Uauel g. Co., of Philadelphia, TO
which he bers leave particularly 10 eau
tho attention Of the Ladies.
U;s forms for cash, or on a credit 70
s,cb persons az he Ksowsto irresponsible
! will be reasonable. ,>-n
/, July 16-n25-tf. --------
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Tie STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
--p:nola County.

Tie STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Pamela County.
The State of Mississippi,
To the unknown heirs of Charles L.
Harris, Jr., deceased
You, and each of you, are hereby
cited to be and appear before the Pro
bate Court of said county, at the
Courthouse in the town Of Pamela, on
the first Monday in December next, to
answer the petition of James O. Har-
riS and David n. Harris, executors OF
the last will and testament of Charles
T. Harris, Sr, deceased, for the sale
Of the following personal estate, to
wit:
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
Oxen, Corn, Fodder, Farming Uten-
sils, and a large assortment of other
articles, such as are usually found on
a plant together with growing
crop of cotton, belonging to the estate
of said Charles Il. Harris, Sr., for di-
vision and distribution among the leg
atees and heirs at law of the said
Charles L. Harris, ST., deceased, and
to show cause, if any YOU can, why
said personal estate should not be sold
for such division and distribution, and
further to do and suffer such things
as shall be considered and ordered BY
the Court aforesaid; III the premises.
Issued October 9th, 1856.
w. p. WOOTTEN,
n3S-5t Clerk said Court.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
-Chancery Court of Pamela county.
At rules before the Clerk Of said Court,
at his Office, in the town of Pamela, the
third Monday in September, it being
the 18th day thereof, \. ID. 1856.
No. II.
II. Craft and John Grigg Upon open
VS.. ing the matter
R.W. Brahan, ct. al. of this bill of
complaint, it appearing to the satisfaction
of the court, that Il. W. Brahan is a nom
resident of the State of Mississippi, and
is now beyond the limits thereof, SO that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him:
1t is therefore ordered by the court that
unless the said r. W. Brahan enter his
appearance herein before the clerk and
muster Of said court, on or before the
rule dav thereof, to be held by said clerk
and master at his Office at the Courthouse,
in the town Of Pamela, in said county, on
the third Monday in November, 1856, and
plead, answer or demur, to the bill OF
complaint, the several allegations therein
contained will be taken for confessed as
to him. and such decree rendered there
in as shall seem Just and equitable.
1t is further ordered by the Court, thai
copy of this order be published in thu
Pamela Star, a newspaper published IL
the town of Pamela, for four weeks sue.
cessively, and another copy thereof pestet
at the door of the Courthouse, in sale
town of Pamela.
y true copy from the minutes.]
Given under my hand, and tn,
| Seal of said Court, at Office, tn;
SEAL 18th day of September, A. d
1856. j. G. HARRISON,
! n34-4t Clerk.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER,
DbiIoIeI,lh;u

Only one dollar per year to single
subscribers - ASoTnER ORIGINAL NovK-
LETTE.-In order to accommodate all who
wish to begin with the beginning Of our
next original Novelette,, "The Border
Rover" by Emerson Bennette, Esq, we
have Ind TO defer ii II few weeks until
those wishing TO perfect their clubs shall
have time to do so. Say until about the
ti?st of july, when our half year com
mnnccE
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Arrival.
or Our
y Z w GO ON s..

The undersigned are receiving now
their extensive stock Of Merchandise, d.
rect from the Eastern m1rkets, consisting
Of elegant
LADIES' DRESS G0ODS-new styles
AS Dn Lain's. thsli dc L.aines, Merinos,
Robrs. Alma Stripes, Cashmere, Sebasto-
pol Piaids, Lamas in all colors; all WOOL
dc Lsincs, Lustres, A'paccas, Fancy and
Black Silk, Cooks, Taiinas, French Pm
broide.ies, Ribbons and MORE Antique
Trimmings.
Fancy floods, Icwclrv, Hosiery, Mohair
Head Dresses, and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29

Pamela Lodge No, &c, meets on
the evening of the first Wednesday in
each month. NJ. S. WARD, w II.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
New Advertisements.
The Hearts Guests.

When age has cast its shadows
O'er LIES declining way,
And the evening twilight gathers
Round nnr danort;nr da~
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
CLIO IL! n c.
ever brought to this market. An endless
variety of
II \ II s

suited to all parties-both neutral and
political; the elegant Metropolitan; the
chaste New Yorker; the far-roaching
Hungarian; the distinguished Buchanan !;
the towering Fillmore. A good assert
ment of all goods not mentioned, such az
Hardrore, Crockery. Saddiefy, Blankets,
KeTScys, Linseys, WooIseys, and every
thing usually kept in our linc-all of
which we offer on regular terms to cash
dealers and punetua customers.
TiIOS. L. CLARKE.
September 20, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Legal u Offices.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

l. IL - "A II ~ AfAAi1t-At1t1AA -
Pamela County.
TO the unknown heirs of Charles L.
Harris, Jr., deceased, and all 9TH
err persons interested inthe lands,
tenements, and Eercfitaments OF
Charles i. Harris, Sr., decd
You, and each If yon, are hereby
notified to bc and appear before the
Probate Court Of Pamela County,
State of Mississippi. on the first Mon
day in December next, then and there
to show cause, if any you can, why the
following described lands, viz:
North half of section twenty-five
icy, township eight (s), range seven
~, and the south half of section fif-
teen (15), township eight Isl, range
seven r. west, in Pamela County,
State of Mississippi, should not be
sold according to the suggestion and
petition of the undersigned.
Pamela, Oct. 8, 1856.
JAMES @. HARRIS,
r3S-5t DAVID \. HARRIS,
THE STATE Oh MISSISSIPPI
-Tallahatehie County.-In the Circuit
Court of said county, at the May
Term thereof, 1856.
David N. Sargent,
400. VS.. SAttachment.
ii. L. Crawley.
This day came the
plaintiff by attorney, and the defendent
came not, but made default. And it APP
pearing to the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant is a nonresident of
this state, and that levy hath been
made in this cause, it is thereupon order
ed by the court that publication be made
for the space of sixty days, to warn said
defendant of the tendency of this suit,
and that he be and appear before our
said court, to be held in and for the coun-
ty OF TalIahatchie, at the court house
thereof, ia the town of Charleston, on
the 9Th Monday after the 4th Monday of
September next, to show cause, if any he
can, why the said plaintiff shall not have
Judgment and execution in this behalf.
Witness the Hon. VIM. L.
Harris, Judge Of the 9th Ju-
dieial District of the state
Of Mississippi, the 10th Mon
day after the Sd Monday of
March, 1856. Witness also
J. G. Kendrick, clerk Of the
Circuit court of said coun-
ty- Issued the l4th July,
1856.
n35-l3t j. G. KENDRICK, Clerk.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
The Dollar Nslrsoappr.

IL made up with special reference to the
family circ 1t aims to interest, in4tru II
AMI n,nusc. News and substantial info
mutton are its prominent characteristics.
With monster nechines, capable of prin
ting e,ch 10000 copies per hour, it's col
umnS can be held open for news each week
TO within 4 few hours of til. date of publ
cIt.on. It is thus enabled TO publ sh the
latest and most reliable market reports
and to give grenter amount of general
business information for TIL low subscrip-
tion price '.onc Dollar per Year." than
any othe. family paper gives for tao dol
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29

On Thursday, the I'D inst. at Arkabut
ier, lMSs.) WM. r. LIyELY, in the 3Sth
year of his age. i. .,5- oS>'s'
MAY the sod rest lightly over him.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
New SasANAS.

With the approach OF the Fall
and Winter Season, ! again invite the at
tention OF my customers, and the public
generally, and The ..Iddies" especially, to
my large and lceU selected stock Of La
dies and GentEemey's
DRESS GOODS.
OF every grade and variety, direct from
the importers Of New York, consisting of
the latest STYLES of ,Siiks, Ca&hmeres.
Scotch PfuidS, de LANES, fine embroidered
Robes, dPdcca Brocade, plain 44ipaccds,
ChaiR and solid de LANES and CaSllmeres
of every shade and color; IUiH Per-
SidnS; large assortment Of plain, fancy
and embroidered Sldris. from Al to l2-4
of every quality and at any price;
Trimmings, Hosiery, Haadherchief$, En-
broideries of all kinds, .SiciSs and Jacho-
net F!ouncing; an elegant stock of Man
itfoS, FTossHced, Skeleton and Hoop-ed
Shins, Grass and DjmHy do; Gold and
Slice Watches, Crochet Need7es, Bells,
Notions ana Fancy Goods too numerous
to mention. Ladies' glove kid and patent
leather Boots, with and without heels
half and whole GGi'eJs; kid, buskin and
calf Slippers, of every style and quality
desired. Gents fine. calf Boots, Oxford
Ties, Losing Nulf:iiers, Prince de Joue-
riHe CATERS, Toilet Slippers, iteary cali
Brogans, in any quantity; .fne and heary
Boots and Shoes, of any description. The
FINEST and most elegant assortment of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Ne w WINTER GOODS.
BraAgovN 4 Martin.

uHOtU, HItSS1SS3DD1.
We are now opening our stock of
e NEW WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part Of the following:
Negro Shoes, Blankets, Ker-
seys, Linseys, Hats, Caps,
Boots, ladies' Winter
Dress Goods, etc,
which we arc offering on IT'S good terms
for cash or to punctual customers, as they
can be bought in this market. We res
pectfully invite the public to give us a
call. | ~
& ~ BRADFORDa& MARTIN.
October LIST, 1S56.-9t ~.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
Astray,

AStFay.
Taken up by G.. p. Simmons, Nv
ing 3 ID miles east of the town of Pamela.
one dark brown Mare Mule, about five
years old and about IA hands high, APP
praised to S775.
n4o-tf p. 3. JONES, Ranger.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29

Memphis Cotton Quotations.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-10-29
The FIp7n and The Farmer

I
The Agricultural Department of the
"New-napcr," is spiritedlv maintained
hy contribution. f9oa practicsl. farmers.
Hui b. thou tandS of readers this depart
ment ~ considered one of the most impot-
tant TEXTURES of tho paper. Theoretical
and practical agriculture, thus blended
.tnd compressed weekly into short space
cannot fail To interest and profit readers.
The following arc the tsrns per year ::
Only ono dollar per YEAR 10 single sub
sc,.be g Cuhs Of six for So, Of thirteen
$40, of twenty SIS. ftwentv-seven so.
Of thirtv-four So. Of ffsy $50, Of scy n
tr-!iya so.
Our friends, for their own profit, and
our convenience, will oblige by handing
in as carly ~ possible their club Isis.
For the small sum of one dollar, or
l,-<. fif.y two numbers of the paper arc
giynn, confirming in the aggregate fourteen
hundred and ffty-six eomracE and closely
printed columns, eqnsl to six thousand
* hundred book pag's, or about twenty
two volumes Of the common library size
of three hundred pages each. Only thin
of It! TWENTY-FIVE volumes of reading
fresh, ana most of it original, for less
th,n one dollar!
s M subscribers acknowledged unless ac-
conmanlcd with the money.
Address w. NJ. SWAIN & CO.,
Philadelphia
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-14
ARRIVAL OpTHH PDRSIA.
New YORK Feb. 9.

New YORK Feb. 8.
The steamship Persia arrived at her dock
at 10 o'clock this morning.
She left Liverpool on the 26th and brings
London papers Of Friday and the telegraph
dispatches of Saturday.
The steamer Beiigque came near founder.
ing at sea, having sprung leak 1000 miles
west Of Lzards,and only by united exertions
of passengers and crew she was kept ahoat
until reaching Southampton, where it was
found she had from four to six feet or water
in hold and one boiler burnt out.
The Argo arrived at southampton at mid.
night. .S
Kelley & Gilmore, Manchester, had fail
ed; chances in favor of speedy pacific settle
ment are in increase.
Russias sincerity is as much questioned
as on occasions, but appearances ore all
fair and stright forward
Czar has ordered his army in the Crmeu
to cease hostiiities without waiting for tor
mal armistice although it isrumored that on
armistice is agreed on for three months.
France, England and Austria continue in
accord although it is foreseen that grave
questions must arise during negotiations
No place. of meeting yet decided, Despatch
es to-day Of doubtful authority says: it will
certainly be either Paris or London; alsc
that Baron Brunon will be Russian Pleni
potentiury, at least before all preliminary
signatures are appended to agreement t.
! meet meantime.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE INPAlNRSYILEE.

fFrom'ihe PlaihesyiIle Telegraph, Rxra1l 5
The most destructive fire that ever occur
red IN Painesville, broke out last night, few
minutes past ~ o'clock. The flames were
first discovered bursting from the rear OF
the "Fulton Market" a two story wooden
building, standing on State street. few
rods south Of Main, and occupied by Messrs.
Huntoon, Carriers, g. Co., for meat mark
ct, and for packing pork. The flames had
made such headway, that no one was able
to enter the building, and all was a total
loss. The ledger OF the company had been
placed in the safe of neighborinq store and
was saved; other books, with probably
thousand dollars worth. OF meats and -four
lost. Building owned BY John House, and
worth $500, No insurance.
The "Geauga Store," standing immedi-
ately south, occupied as Grocery, by Wm.
Barnes & Son, was several times slightly
on fire but escaped. Goods somewhat dam-
aged by removal. Insured in Etna.
Directly west of the market house was
two story wooden building, occupied by Lew
is Miller, as a tin shop. Goods removed,
but building burned. Owned by Gen.
King .-E p
Farther north, was Taylor's currying shop
Mr.. Taylor's loss was $500, with no insur-
ance. Building owned by Gen. King.
Sill farther north, in the path of the FIRE
was two story brick building, owned BY
Gen. King and occupied by Lemuel Durand
for Grocery. Goods removed; small los
from breakage &c. no insurance.
Upon the corner of State and Main, was
three story brick building, owned by
DR.. John H. Mathews, and occupied by John
House g. Son, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c,
Go de removed;insured in Elna for 81, 500
Bull ing insured in Portage mutual for 81 ;.
0e0, and estimated worth about $1,000.
Directly in the rear ofths building, was
the Drinking Saloon of Edward Versey, i'm.
mediately connected with the old "Ring
Tavern" one OF the Oldest public houses
on the Reserve. The hotel was occupied
by Mr. Edward Babcock, building total loss
! Upon all the property lost by Gen. King
there was an insurance of $20o in Washing
ton Union, Cleveland. ~
1t was only by the energetic efforts OF ou
citizens that the flames were kept from tn,
stables in the rear Of the "King house," ant
from crossing the street to Russel's build
ling and the American Hotel.
"A small engine was brought upon tht
ground that did a little service but thu
principal engine was not in ,0orking Orde
until the flames had pretty much done thei
work. Water was abundant, and with tn
engine in trim, there can be little doubt tina
the large brick building occupied by Messrs
House might have been saved.
1t would seem reasonable to suppose tina
village of the size of Pains eville, woul'
have Fire Department with little effienc.
--at least that the Council among othe
more important duties, should see that wha
Fire apparatus is depended upon, was KEEP
in working condition. "a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-14

called Americas Party--lt is bard for Us or
any man, to say TOO much in condemnation
Of the cOwardly manner, in which Know
NOthings are wont to hold their meetings
and carry on their work. There is no Re.
publicsnism 10 aereed that sesksiO OPpress
men on account OF their religious eOnvic-
tions-there is no manliness IN an Order
whose members meet at midnight,and whose
proceedings viii not bear the light Of open
day.
II Catholicism is wrong, and you, are a
christian, desirous Of correcting the errors
of that church, take the Bible as the weapon
of your warIare-fOllow the example Of
your Great Master-conquer your enemies
by the power of kindness--win them over
by the infueeces Of love and you can do
more good than all the political enactments
in the world.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-14
Gen. Lewis Cnss,

The correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, from Washington writes as follows:
"The notice given that the subject of our
Central American relations would be on
the tapis, drew an immense concourse of
anxious spectators to the national capitol.
The gallaries, lobbies, and passage leading
to the Senate chamber were crammed and
crowded as long as one more could be
squeezed in. This fairly indicated the out.
side feeling on the subject, and proved that
an anxious solicitnde is felt by the people
on the subject of the anticipated rapture
with Great Britain.
"rhe whole question of our diplomatic
relations with England was brought under
review by Gen. Lewis Cass, the father OF
the Senate; and when say he made the
greatest speech which ever fell from his
lips only express the opinion of his broth
er Senators and Of all who had the pleas
ure of listening to his eloquent defense Of
American diplomacy and American honor.
This speech, am pleased to say, will first
appear in the columns of the New York
Herald, for which it had been specially re
ported and corrected. After the conclu.
sion of his remarks, Senators Seward, Rush
Clayton and others pressed around the "Ro
man" and congratulated him and the coun.
try upon his eloquent and unanswerable
vindication of our national position on all
questions threatening the peaceful relations
between this and the mother country. II
was an effort worthy Of Henry in his palm.
lest days"
We shall publish portions of Gen. Cass
speech in day or two.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-02-14
Kansas LrEs.-Tbe Providence Post has

KANSAS LrEs.--Tbe Providence Post has
been at some trouble TO look up the number
Of lies the abolitionitts have circulated a.
bout Kansas. and the result of its investiga-
tion is "that during the past year at least
one hundred Methodist ministers, fifteen
Baptist ministers, fifteen to twenty Quakers,
twenty-five to thirty orthodox deacons and
about two hundred and fifty very peaceable,
remarkably harmless settlers in Kansas,
have been murdered, or tarred and feathered,
or tied hand and foot and placed on RATS, by
the Border Ruffians' of Missouri" We
thought the outrages' had been more nu-
merous than this, but this list twill do."--
Exchange.