davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08

How TO TREAT WRE.--Mrs. Hale's re-
cipe on this subject is brief, and to the point
She says; "frst, get wife; second, be pa
tient."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08
Roberts & SheIdOm.

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin and sheetron Ware aud
Dealers in Stoves, Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. l, Fremont, Ohio. May 99 1851
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors In
Chancery will attend TO professional business and Land
Agency In SandushY and adjoining counties. Office, End
story Buckland's Block, Fremont
Il. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08
]. R. BARTLETT
NORRIS Il. TYLER,
]. L. GREENE & SON
RmcNlnmd 81 EVcrett,

Attorneys Law; viii attend 10 sbusness entrusted
their Oice-In Minis Block Corner Of Croghan
and Main streets, Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08
C. II. McCULLOCH,

Dealers In Drugs Medicine, Dys-Stus, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books, Stationery, &C., Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-08

SECRETARY oF STATE OFftoE
Columbus April O. 1859. Z
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are true copies
the original rolls flc In this Office
A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

To TIE Editor Of The n. Y Tribune
SIR: By section Cd of the Registry Law, it is re-
oured that the registry lists shall be alphabetically
arranged and the voters residence designated by put
ting the street. number, place, or otherwise, to show
IA near az may be where is. IL then authorizes the
Registry Boards to take from the County Clerk
Office, the last general election pOl.lists of their
respective Election Districts, and says, IL
shall be the duty Of the said Inspectors of Regis
"tration to enter said Registry Lists the names OF
all persons residing in their Election District whose
+" names appear on the poll list"
As the law has not heretofore required that the resi-
dence Of voters should be entered upon the poll sts
they. believe have not been generally 30 entered,
certainly rot with due particularly.
Now a. the Registry Boards are only required TO
add from their Pol Lists to the registry lists the
names of al persons residing intheir Election Districts
how. ask can they add from the poll lists any but
such as they then know 10 be actual residents Of the
Election Districts 1t is true, an Intelligent Board
may know a large majority OF the residents OF tne
D,trct but il is alto true that the number is large who
would not be known 10 the best-seected Board pos
sible. anita.
or they may be iegbly written, and residences may,
Injustice and difficulty may result from depending upon
the pol.sts BY section Of the law, II requires the
oath Of two voters TO erase the name Oh person IN
properly registered. How much better 1t s, then, 70
keep them OF in the first place.
1.-THE view have taken of this branch OF the Regis
try Jaw is correct it appears to me important for the
orderly and satisfactory working Of the law thai he
Registry Boards and the public press should impress
upon the electors the necessity and import ance o. see
ing personally tbs. their names are properly registered.
Tie frat meetings OF the Registry Boards VIII be on
tee third Tuesday previs 10 the election, and the lsst
on the Tuesday and Wednesday previous -
nj
law. 1oHh'iLLE'
Ne,o. York Aug. I5 1879.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
bald MoFulsp. Wsnen.-N. Z. Sasidoa aud Waller

bsld MoFailan. Wsnen--N. L ShsidOa aud Waller
a FaIou.
-" Au,oma.on" whose ideas find cordial eupport IN
the Montgome jour nas, suggests to the otess players
of the South ,he policy Of h'lirs Chess Congress
at Montgomery Ale, the eoth December next.
HGsoryis has some Of the mos. sfro players in the
South and could send strong de,egstion. SO could
south Carolina ara Louisiana. Aabsna has among
the Gentlemen elected ~ legsa.e for her this Winter
several o the -kifu players in the Union, proni
pent amorg whom towers the genius Of her gifted poet
orstor and sts'esuan a. r. Meek, Who viii second thus
suggestion. Certainly one viii eeny that Mont
gomery is % pleasant plscs to meet Al 80 can be
found in the wide world.
The Pror,deuee Journal says:
"Csleb Gushing has declined the mission to Centre.
america II il very surprising that It should be Or
tsren 10 him. According to al the DemocrtIc tests,
he ia az. tie d,qusfed. In the first place. he speaks
m. ,ee which is OF itself If we nsy Judge from
the ususI a. arsc'er OF the foreign appointments Ia
tai obiect;or, Moreover, be abors under tue sddi:
tiopsl dissdyas age Of a thorough knowledge OF
the French. Which is the common language OF
dp,omscy: and TO complete his unftness he IS
scholar. statesman, and thoroughly acquainted with
he history aud policy Of our Government. Such
man wop5 settle the S,rr,h American question in
month, and there would be nothing for the Admostra:
len TO f.sen quarrel upon with the feeble powers oil
Cent? 81 America"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

They have had number Of interviews VIII tue
"L.ae gray eyed man, aud were wiling to cary hin
back TO that country and let hin reensc' a.! the
horrors Of his former campaign. But NJ. J. l..
White said that Walker wanted q master YOU
SIR, are well enough. provided you have master
" YOU must obey orders il We put you there again.
This cid Lot suit the bue-gray eyed man OF destiny
SO they shook him of, and now Heonngsen, who u
heir present mediator with "Live-Osk George ha'
a, ber solicitation, been trying his hand. H7nnins
cen is The nan they have chosen to revolutionze
Cs,. ~, America. We were informed in very conn.,
deptia manner severs. dsJs ago 30 ~. "f the 'pesa
Ia,ors. that "Live-Oak George had subsclibe-
million o. dollars. Yes, Sir" said be, opening MS
eyes to t. cir utmost capacity Wa present al toe
notary PIT blc's when the signature was verified aad
Witnessed Now is well known that their intention
ia to gsip psrss to the lake under the shadow OF the
United States ais. This is their programme, and II
remains 10 be &c en- whether the officials Of cur Gov
eminent will allow an armed body with such intention.
to leave these shorcs lie. u, hope that the author
ties are not cognizant to the whole Arrangement
We hare been repeatedly tod by the spectators that
" il was all understood ut Washington.
If Central America mue, be revoutonized by other
means than a commercial relation which would lnev-
itably tend to bring about that result let De done
un Ter the auspices of genuine military talent aud not
By Walker who has proved himself TO be cold
blcoded little tyrant or Herningsen, who has de-
moshed the finest city in the country rather thsa
let il come into the possession Of its rghtiu owners,
aud who vAngloriousy reared up sign with the
inscription, " Here stood Granada"
Eew. York, Aug To- Is5a. ONE WHO KNOWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

APPOINTMENTS By Tux Governor. The Governor
mas appointed the following named persons " % Con
mssioners for the State Of New YorR take The proc
and acknowledgment Of deeds and other instruments
TO be used recorded in STATE, and 10 administer
oa hs:-
A A. Ssrssnt. Nevada City, CatsBia; j. B. lsrsba Sac
rsnsB,o sHoIbis Nelson l. White Dunbury Connscticu;
samuel L. Rankin Keosuk, iowa Edmund " Aen Faiihavea
Mssschssetts wilkss, Ashley , Grand Rlpds k4chsan
William MGsoe, 81, Paul, Minnesota; LucirS D. Tonokin.
Oranse, New yeusy Joseph Du Bos Great 1.nd Nnnsyva
MA llsn sikmsn, Providence, Rhode iSsnd; Charles
Mas Ged Cnctnps Ohio; Seneca w Elv Cius CHE Ohio.
George g. Dodge, JssesvIle, Wisconsin.
Aso the following named perscps to b Notarss
Public, to GIL vacancies occurring snce the ADJOURN
mert ofthe Legeatnre:-- ll1
John sahlsr. Arcadia, Wsyns Co rsn johnson Buffalo
Aissasds' Q. Nslvia, Rsctds, kktsa Y. N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

The Yacht Irene, which LEFT NewpcH few minutes
before a. m. on Monday arrived at Eskers Island o.
Tuesday morning, just before o'clcsk, having run
$50 niles in Is hours.
DISCOVERY OF AN IsLAsrs
The v-Bedford Mercury learns by . private etter
that Capt Robert d. Eldridge, Of the besk Amazon o.
Farhsven, has discovered an islana the rscinc
Ocean several hundred miles from any lsad laid down
or the charts. The letter vas dated O., sea, Jan.
I6 1859 and in it Capt. Edridge says OF the island;
at is in latitude As NJ, and Longitude lao 81 W.;
very low and dangerous and expect she l;st rest-
ing place of the crew OF some Oh the snip. "n'1 M
been missed in years gone by. l ran along tho zee
side within pistol shot Of the beach, but u was TOO
rough to land and after convincing myself that there
were no living people upon the island s.n%
apparent built from pieces OF wreck, WIN nag
staff at one end from which st dsngled tho halysrd
b, ck Near the house were several little nnuunuckss
each with tsl upright stone upon 1t, evidently the
graves of the Door fellows who had escaped from the
wreck of their vessel, and died on this dresry spot,
where perhaps they had spent months IN yeniy look
ing for passing sa TO relieve them from their weary
prison." -
The citizens of Gloucester have already subscribed
the liberal of SO 900 towards the building OF
new steamboat to be placed on the route betwoen
Gloucester and Boston. 'coInmittse win leave t.
New.York Immediately, for the purpose, says tho
The Herald, Of making a contract with parties IN
that city 10 build a sea going steamerof about 9O
tuns burden, wnicn Will pfouaoiy NO to9.J ~ ~"
Company by November next. bost' TRAVELLED
THE TRIP OF THE Kenmore COOPER -
The Navy Department is in receipt OF dispatches o.
date Hong. Kong, May IS from Lieut.. Brooke, com
mAndDg United States schooner Fsni%ors CoSpsr
The Fenimore Cooper sailed some months soce non
San Francisco on voyage Of observation and survey
of the route from California TO China Much interest
ing information has been gained by this voyage, M
GLIDING table of chronometroa differences Of al tho
points on the route between San Francisco and Hong
Kong, we'll moro accurate chart OF the.isends.
rees, &c.. that lie upon the route. The crew OF the
Cooper were all WELL and the vessel would soon Pat
to sea again for a voyage of observation among tho
islands on the coast of Japan from which much useful
scientific and nautical information 10 expected.
FISHERMEN LosT.-The schooner smack Ocean
Queen of New London lost too Of her crew last week,
while cruising about Georges Bank. The two nsn
Chapel and fIavens left the schooner together in
snah boat to haul the trolls. thick fog Yes prevail
ing at the time and the water was quite rongb. From
the time of their starting nothing seen or heard OF
them and the captain Of the schooner sfter waiting
and cruising during two days, gave them up as oa
Whether they sded their boat and Il wasswampsd
with them, or whether by possibility, they have
been picked up by some other vessel ia the aegh6or-
hood, cannot at present be sscertsined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

The BILLIARD MATCH AT CISCISSArL--JN CtR-
cinuati Gazette has q long account OF the Billiard
match between Messrs. Bird Of Philadelphia Temaan
of Cincinnati, and Michael Phelsn Of this city.
which was played before 300 spectators. We have
already chronicled the result received By telegraph
Mr. Tiemarn beat the others, and Mr.. Bird wss
beaten by Mr. Phelsn. The Gazens concludes ito
account as fellows:
Taken as whole, the match was somewhat oi .
disappointment to the snsteus present. Is seemed W
be generally felt that the players were noe Gong tnsi
best In q certain sense they were not, 20 they did
not equal tn sir best play The highest run m%le ""
ers But it must be remembered that this match was
friendly MATCH and that they wonh not b likely to
exert themselves much 81 when sonetmns, whether
money reputation was Al stake. Ana Is every bli-
rety of circumstances in themselves sma but in the
sggregete Of importance Sonnet mes the best OF play
ers cannot make the simplest shoss. IadOes not APP
pear to have control Of himself Then again balls viii
run badly spite his efforts 10 the cOntrscy.
1.-THE balls Used IN the match on Saturday evening
were Quarter of an inch argey in diameter than thoss
Mr.. Phelap 10 accustomed 70 use; and 10 must Do re-
membered that he is Mr.. IiemsDn gsed. His repnta-
ton is thoroughly established a. the best player n
America, and he would gam notnng oJ Deatipg ala
courteous host.
"Yet we saw enough OF ar. Phs,en,s power 10 con-
vince us that he can, 70 use common phrase, do
anything be wants 70 with the BELLS. That is, tho
roughly he i. conversart with the table.
"Mr. Bird is graceful ard rapid player. His wrist
is supple and his touch delicate. He never hesitatss
as 10 hs rhot calculating the eject Dot " be
aware Of il by instinct.
"Mr. Tiemap, ON the contrary, 10 slow player He
studies the eec, Of each shot, the position il will leave
&c. Bot when bis mind is made ap he is sure. That
difficult business q nursing which appears simple
and yet IL 90 very hard he is master Of and upon
this ne relies for his success"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

To prevent accidents, Gays Western exchange, at
the crossing of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, and Dayton and Michigan roads, il is said
tina, the Superintendent are about to Issue to Con-
ductoss and Engineers the following rule:
Hereafter, when trains on these roads are ap.
proaching each other Conductors and Engineers will
be required to bring their respective trains 10 dead
halt before reaching the point OF intersection and be
veIy careful not to proceed until each train has passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

TIE 81. J0seph No.. Ga-etts Of the oh nss, speak
Of the arrival Of number of Mormons from ; sit Lake
in that city, who report that four or i've thousand
recasaut Saints vii make their exodus from the valley
this Summer.
II il said ths. the Mount Washington Railroad Com
pny, snder q new organization, expect 70 conplsts
he road to tee lip Top House In season for rex.
years .rsyel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
TERRIBLE GALE.
UPWARD OF FIFTY LIVES LOST.
NUMEROUS VESSELS WRECKED.
Bosros, Tuesday, Aug Is,

BosTos, Tuesday, Aug Is, 1880.
Advices Of TIE I'd int. from Pictou IN. ST. re-
ceived here todsy state that that region hal been
visited by a severe gale, doing much damage, and
occssoning fearful loss Of life.
On the south side Of Prince Edward Island, espe-
ealy. the wrecks Of vessels had been numerous, and
the loss Of life amounted to fifty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
THE TURF.
PRINCESS AGAIN BEATEN BY FLORA
TEMPLE.

PRINCESS AGAIN BEATEN BY FLORA
Another trot took place yesterday between Haa
Temple and Princess, t~omile heats 10 harness, II
purse Of 81 600 which resulted in favor Of FisrA
who made the best time, t~o mile heats On record.
Finsr HrAr.-The start wu good. Princes 6
once taking tie Iced, follosed closely BY Fiors A
they neared the last tEsr Flor. cosed 49, and pssssi
Princess, making the FIRST mile 10 223. Flxs b.
creased tie gap to about two lengths, and in gsi.e
round the last turn tse California mare broke -
badly as to allow Flosa to increase the distance b
shout four lengths. She won the heat amid chs
beers Of the crowd in j0i. Princess oamsA bsdlg
l,;resssA and bleeding in the inside Of oae Of a1
4ad.legs, where sAs bed been cut BY the whip. ,.
SEoosp HrAr.-Afts. several false starts they get
of Princess considerably ahsAd, Flora inside. Prin-
cess kept the first place all the way to the ssare
stretch, where Flora closed with her, and passed tAe
score little ahead, in 22i. Ahef this Flora ksPs
the lead all the tine, and won the race in sos.
There not much betting, the frieads OF Pnste"
being afraid to venture their money. The rate RS-
vious to the start was in Foras favor, 500 70 ~.
KEckrIrvLaTioS.
ECLIPSE Course, l.. L--GRTAr TRoiriSs.-
Tuesday, Aug. l6, 1859. Parsc 81 900, mile heels
in harness:
J. Mcssun b NJ, rlors t. m pie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
The California Overland Mail.

mENFHIs, 1utsJhy, Aug TO, I,"77'
The Overland Mail has arrived here with California
dates Of the 9th ult. News upimportaDt
fire at Crescent City had destroyed property to the
amount OF $50 000.
Arrived at Ssn Francisco, ships Meteor and Young
American from New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
EThe Schooner Onward Ashore.

KORFOLk, Tuesdsy, Aug. To- Io1J.
The schooner Onward, from Philsdelphla for Rich
mond with coal, is ashore near Cape Henry. She may
be saved by immediate assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

Supplement No. y. of the American Lloyda has jast
been issued. Mr.. Jabez Williams has been appointed
Consulting Agent OF the Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
Boston Weekly Bank Statement

BOSTON, Tuesday, Aug TO- IoJ5.
The following is our Weekly Bank Statement:
Caots STOCK S. Due other Banks 5IIUo
Loans and Dscts. 63i2SOo0 Deposits. I4NVV
ppenis 4-e9 500 Circulation o,5VVW
Due I'm other Banks 576s. 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17

UsroS COURSE. l.. L-TRorTfSG.-T nesfdy,
Aug. l6 1859. Match, 81 900; mile ard repeat:
hrftf Doubk Team Pug and Lsntern'v MsA'.."t I
H. Woodruff, .. Widow McCr,s Ito nar,-ssA.."s
Time. ....... 2Se-3:S
NoTED HORSES To BE AT THE NsTIcNSI SHOW
We are informec that the energetic nsAnsssx OF II
Dayton National Horse Fair, j. Milton Suith, esQ.s
has had ASSURANCES from the owners and ksepas q
certain noted horses in different parts Of tue cdvaY
this Tty in September next Among them will p1sba-
bly, bs Flora Temple Princess, Lancet ant frlA
.tud Of other nsgs Of equal note. Il is ssidthst - -
ner Of The Ledger viii send his famous horse l.sna
TO comp.te with all the trotters on the ground u Z
time will surely be had at the Fair hero "a EspNmb1
the biggest horse time ever Witnessed u Oeia.
lDsrta EmVav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
POLITICAL.
ONE WHO KNOWS.

AT the recent election in Oregon for Member OF
Congress, County Commissioners judges, Assessors,
and Justices Of the Peace Me nbers OF the Legisls-
ture not elected-the Senate, elected last yeE,
holding for four years, and the Assembly for two
years. At legislative caucus held few days before
the recent adjournment, il found impossible for
the Democracy 10 agree upon q candidate to fill the
United States Senatorial vacancy, and no choice was
made.
The Opposition Convention of Georgia, at its ses-
sion at Atlanta on the 10th inst, nominated Warren
Akin az their candidate for Governor.
- The late elections in Kentucky and Tennessee
have been for the coscness Of the contest
between the parties in several of the Congressional
Districts. In the WITH Congressional District Of Ken
lucky, which Was the residence of Mr.. Bell, the
American candidate for Governor, he received a ma
jority of one vote over Mr. Msgoin, his Democratic
opponent. The Opposition candidate for Congress
Mr.. Anderson was elected by three majority over his
Democratic opponent. In the Lexington or With
Congressional District Of Kentucky Magoiin, Demo-
crat, for Governor, has two majority over Bell
Simms, Democrat, for Congress, has e. over
Harlan. In the IXth Congressional District OF Ten
ntssee, The Memphis Argus of the 9th inst says
there is tie between Etherdge, American, and At
kins Democrat. Other accounts elect Etherdge by
20 majority. In the Hid Congressional District OF
Tennessee Mr.. Brabson Opposition, for Congress, is
elected by SO majority over sam. Smith, Democrat
In the LIST Congressional District, NJ Nelson, Oppo-
sition, is elected to Congress by 80 majority
In the lid Congressional District in Kentucky, Mr.
Sale the Democratic candidate for Congress- was beat
en- ,3l2 votes In the same District, Magoifin, for
Governor, was beaten only 5Ol votes.
We learn from TIE Georgetown Ky Gazette.
that the Democratic citizens of Big Eagle Scott Coun'
ty illuminated their houses on the road for twelve
miles in honor of the election of Smms to Congress-
The Opposition kept dark
The returns for Supreme Court Judge from O.
counties of Missouri give the following result:
InI Ewing - go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-17
MARINE APFAIRG.

The yacht Irene, which LEFT NewpcH few minutes
before a. m. on Monday, arrived at hkers Island %
Tuesday morning, just before o'clcst, having run
$50 miles in Is hours.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24

VI " W. Newell, whl hts Sled .hs
rsson' lle pus iiuu " >gf Finisuisn t aa
tAa al1ts f0ai darng the fa-s tsa scare,
With credit 20 himself AMI b To- .at..i4e.
tl0n u TIE DifscsJF. All .lseshe.d,rs 10
the Company, ha. handed Ia hi. re- rna.
ton, 10 tass eaec, OF the ist 4 October
nett. We learn that be sil be succeeded
by NJ gsubsa Iloush. q Boston, a gen.
usman u ~und0gblel 4g4liacaii0n. aal
whp j. n present in charge " one " the
principal mlsay. u Mts.aeha.st..-
HraIhn Bsiisiia, lgfh iaa.
There Sas 70 ness..i'y for the comrt.
ny senIias fot a Reuben 81. the Va, 60
the dsieriable city u "B sting VIZ.
Patrick. the hr,, Superintendent, Of ths
road, "a. feunc.ssean. anI really dd
render general satisfaction. Hat the
Pr. dsni wanted a "b.s min'' irem the
''tig N%or'ari,r AID ,lr. Neuell ~. io..s.
81 upon the people. H. sli retire, "un.
sept. uahonored and unsang." uoiwi,h.
standing the Balls,in handsomely laihsf.
him Ne having given abstraction 20 the
Director. AMI stockholders. 1.-THE editor
u the B%alls,in resided At nj. snd o. the
line be soaii .inEa iiasfent tune Tor NJ.
y. The Bulletin, We believe. get. al
the printing u the NJ 4 I. 4. Il. Nov.
lsi u see vha, The Appeal will have 10
say about The retiring gentleman.
This way u sending 9, the North for
ss-y'hinf vs rant n the >auth i.a,ery
suicidal policy. !. a teacher for children
wanted. % fss dozen axs he.se.. tie
Eses, North !. transacted for theta. t.
.ho, sau or bassy wanted. the m shU
North j. travelled ever sitter it. Pref.
iisn,. u Southern colleges. assistant
teachers. books, A., superintendent. u
Railroads, sHrthccrs. brdkaass. Telegraph
operators. and baggage .ma.hc--all al
must he i@Po rted FROM the N.o.r.t.h.'
And shy Merely because those con.
esFnci imagine that the people. ths mass.
%. Entertain an idea that ANYTHING ard
everything Northern i. far better than
an,thins ~ haze in the South. wesuos
a, least a half dozen vorthy gentlemen IN
Pamela county -ho can sil the oascs u
Superintendent, far better than the present
ineu-bsn, hs.. hot. alas they are South.
ern born. raised and classted woald
!, no, bs ss wsll to sell ou; the read 10 a
Northern cgsursuy. a, cacef
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-08-24
Your Da,y. osn,l,m,n

s ussiasi ims i.s ihai ID .asr.
eaat'y nssirFn hsss 70 ca,sai
ih j. W. hoiAfrtanssass y heir
~. lhlns tha ams4ni 70 =
. 49, fmsli, g. sithiad d .Iftfa
iue % .ncaas sa O. tai Whsfs 4
sasy ~ y ihs ,ams 1I nion, ll-pf.lsss.
aa hfftsiis ~ u.ai Importance
luwFi aai %runeiaal sahscrsfs mrar
'Pri aad nrr's o. n-ssiarsL aod there
hoihiaF - fsiire' ~ shsrsi-. = an
oIiof ~ % SOD 'a scnLsn lsl.aqleni
aaiefahigr. .Amgfgat. Wsuaatmans,
ally ~ relieve our SAINT. a. 9nes.
DoR', fyrssi IT,