davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
Sensible Il Erue.

The Washington correspondents Of the Ohio
State Journal says that a Republican having
proposed to Crittenden, of Ken lucky, that ths
for President, he replied Il would not carry
a single Southern State as your eandidate-and
how many would you carry North with me for
your candidate? The party would sink me in
a slave State, and | should sink the party in
the free States. No, Sir! II is not your poll
cy to take up a Southern Shareholder"
There is much truth inthe argument, whether
CrittenaeB uttered it or not.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The Democracy, at their State Convention
held on the 26th ult. nominated the following
ticket
For Governor-RUFUs P. RASSEY, of Guy
ahoga.
For Lieutenant Governor-WILL1AM H.
Stafford, of Ross.
Judge of the Supreme Court-H. C. WRIT
MAN, of Fairfield.
Auditor of State-G. VoLNEY DORSEY, of
Miami.
Treasurer of State-WM. BUSHNELL, of
Richland.
Secretary of State-JAcoB RE1NHARD, of
Franklin.
Board of Public Works.. ToMLISsoN, of
Washington.
Common School Commissioner-CHARLEs
\. ALLEN, of Harrison.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
Delaware, June 3, 1859.


The Republican State Convention at Co
yesterday, nominated the following
FOR
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Franklin Co.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT c. KIRK, of Knox Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, of Mahoning Co.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ADDISON r. RUSSELL, of Clinton Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED p. STONE, of Franklin Co.
SUPREME DGE
WILLIAM Y. GHOLSON, of Hamilton.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
j. b. GREGORY, of Seioto Co.
FOR SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER.
ANSON SMYTH, of Franklin Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
A Durrrr1 Mrrr.AThe Auausta lGs

A DUTfFuL WRE.-The Augusta (Ga.)
Dispatch, of the 10th, has the following:
We are informed, on Saturday, that a man
living in the lower parts of the county came
to bis death, 4 few days ago under the most
horrible circumstances. He was intoxicated,
and told his wife he intended to kill himself.
She seconded the proposition, and aided him
in getting a rope across a beam in the house,
and in getting it around his neck. She then
knocked the chair from under him, and he fell
breaking his neck. His wife Immediately ran
away, and had not been unprecedented.
We confess that this story is to shocking to
be credited, but we get 1T from a reliable
source. Wedo not remember the name of the
deceased.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
The rillibuster Fight in New york.


We find the following additional particulars
of the fight between Coils. Titus and Anderson,
at the ST. Nicholas Hotel on Monday evening,
in the Times:
{" Col. Titus, formerly of the Nicaraguan ar
my, arrived in this City on Saturday last, and
put up at the above Hotel. On learning this,
Col, Anderson, also formerly connected with
Gen. Walker. repaired last evening to the Ho-
tel, accompanied by a few friends, and, it is as
serted, attempted to get Titus into a fight but
failed to do so, and left the place about 9t9
o'clock Captain Trumbull, of the Eighth
Ward, was apprised of the trumble and repair
ed to the spot, accompanied by Sergeant
Mount. The Officers had just entered the bar
room when Anderson returned with a large
crowd, and one of them stepped up to Titus
and struck him in the face. and, in return, was
leveled to the floor, Anderson, it is said. with
several oteers, then commenced beating Titus
over the head, but this proceedieg was soon
stopped bp she policemen. A scene of great
excitement ensued, and many of the persons
present fed from the place by jumping out of
the back windows into Mercer street. The
lights weree finally put ont and Anderson and
his friends elected from the place"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
WASHINGTON, June l

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN.-This evenings States
says that 129 counties in Virginia give Letch-
er $500 majority.
RICHMOND, June IA report says l2s
counties reported, and official give Letcher g.
542 maj. The remaining counties gave Wise
1881 maj. Prominent Democrats are conf
dent of a maj. of over 5000.
There is no truth in the report that John 8.
Caskie is elected to Congress from the Third
District.
1t is reported that Mr.. Letcher is very i'll
at home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The overland Califcr-
MIA mail, with dates to the 9th inst, arrived
here last night.
The news is unimportant.
The municipal election at Los Angeles on
the I'd inst, resulted in the defeat of the Ad.
ministration candidates.
Business at San Francisco is r~eviving.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
PIXIES PEAK zug1Rue.

That the extravagant stories put about last
fall and winter relative to the mineral wealth of
the Pixies Peak region, were a fraud and
cheat, has been clearly demonstrated by late
and authentic advices from the mines-and that
the thousands now on their way back, in a des-
titute and suffering condition, should feel indig-
nant at the authors of the deceptive stories
that lured them from their homes and induced
them to undertake the disastrous journey, is
quite natural nor would it be matter of sur
prise if they should be goaded by a sense of
their wrongs to acts of violence against those
who are accountable for them. We subjoin
some of the most recent and reliable accounts,
given by those who have visited the mines and
arrived at their conclusions from personal OBJ
servation
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

Boston, June 1.-The dinner to Paul Nor
ply took place last evening at the Revere
House. o. Wendell Holmes presided, and
made the opening speech, to which Mr.. Nor
ply responded. Speeches were also made by
Chief Justice Shaw, President Walker, of
Harvard College, Senator Wilson, Prof Ag-
ASST. Mr.. Longfellow, Anson Burlingame, and
Others. A letter from Edward Everett, excu-
sing himself for non~-attendance, was read.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

The officers of the City Bank of Columbus
offer that institution, consisting OF stocks and
oil other assets, for sale.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

MFR. Ten Broeck's mare, "Prioress, has won
the Queens plate at Newmarket, beating "Pole-
STAR by twenty lengths. The 1000 guinea
stake was won by Promised Land" the favor,
ita
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

Mr.. Stewart of Mt. Carmel, Ind, while as
sisting in raising a building, was instantly Kill
led, by falling timbers on last Saturday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

We have Just received a letter from Mr.. w.
G.. Points, (brother of one of the proprietors
of this paper) from which we make the follow
ing extract. Mr.. P. went out last fall, has
been in the mines all the time, and is going to
remain and see the thing out. He wrote a let
ter to his friends here, last winter, extracts of
which we then published, in which he gave
rather a discouraging account of the diggings,
though he then spoke ofgood yields to the pan.
He now, as will be observed, holds about the
same tone, and says even his last winters re-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

The Hancock Jefersonian says that a Ia rye
company of Gipsies are eneamped near Find
lay, on the Tiain road.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

Hussars.
New YoKK, May sd
The steamship Hammonia, from Southamp-
ton on the 18th inst, arrived at this port this
morning. Her adyices are one day later than
those furnished by the Steamer Ne" fork,
which arrived yesterday.
The Emperor Napoleon remained at Ales-
sandria. busted with his generals in laying
strategetical plans. The Piedmontees cavalry
had fallen in with a detachment Of Austrian
hussars. and made some prisoners The Aus
trians had withdrawn from Voghera to Cas-
teggio-
The business in the London Stock Exchange
on the 18th, was limited, and the tone of the
market less firm. The applications for dis
count were light, though the demand for money
on the Stock Exchange, was rather active
Austria has recognized the neutrality of the
States of the Church,
The bridge at Stella has been threatened by
the Austrians, who have wOrkmen assembled
there and at other points on the river Pc, the
waters of which were very high, in consequence
of recent rains. The women and children OF
the country are compelled by the Austrians to
labor at the works.
Several Mayors of Sandman towns, who re
fused to comply with the demands of the Aus
trians for contributions, have been arrested.
-Four Austrian merchant vessels have been
captured by the French squadron.
The inactivity of the troops is accounted for
BY the rain continuing to fall incessantly.-
Some of the Austrian works have been dam
arad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
ARRIVAL OF THE uuxcARrAs.

QUEBEC, May 30.-The steamship Hungari-
an, from Liverpool, on the 18th inst, arrived
here this morning. As she comes directly from
Liverpool, her adyices are still later than those
furnished by the Hammonia.
Flour continues to have an advancing ten
dency. Prices are are Sd higher this morning.
Wheat and Corn are also Sd higher.
Provisions quiet.
There is some talk Of employees Of the mills
at Manchester being put ON short time. in con-
sequence of the dullness of trade.
New YORK, May 30.-A dispatch from Berlin
says that the Germatic Die vast closed on the
l4th by the Prince Regent in person, who, in
his speech, said that Prussia was determined to
maintain the balance of power in Europe, and
stand up for the security, and protection of the
national interests of Germany, and he expected
that all the German Conederative powers
would stand firmly by her side in the fulfil
ment Of that mission.
The mobilization of the Eigth Federal
Corps dArmee is compelled. Prince Frede-
rick William is commandments.
The Austrian Government loan of 10000,
600 is to be at 5 per cent, payable in silver,
and will be issued at 20.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03
One pav Later from Europe.
New YoKK, Nav Sd.

Arrival of the Hanmonia--More Sk~irmishiDg
between Piednontes Cayalary and Austrian
HuSzaH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

Loss of Efe--Great Destruction OF houses
Stock, and other Property
FCorrespondencs Of the St. Louis Republican, Of Star-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

1t is reported that several hundred returning
miners haze pledged themselves to destroy 81
Joseph, as a retaliatory measure, for ali-5c1
impositions practiced by spectators and others,
of that place, who are charged with having
circulated false reports, to induce parties to
emigrate, so that the traders might have an OPP
portunity to make money by selling outfits of
provisions, &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-03

Mary Aikens, a defenseless old lady of90 years
in the eastern part of Cherokee county, Ala.
last Sunday week. He stabbed her with a
pocket knife in some five or six places, killing
her almost instantly. Ne cause is assigned fl
tue diabolical deed. Petty has been a preach
er and heretofore regarded as a peaceable and
orderly man.
The Coredo (Va.l Crescent says that it was
desirable that Sickels should have been con-
victcd, not so much for the killing of Key, as
in consequence of the public necessity which
exists that a member of Congress should be
hung.
George Crutehficld. a respectable man, liv-
ing a few miles from Greensboro, Ala, shot
his wife dead on the 10Th inst. while she was
lying asleep in bed. He then shot himself but
not fatally. 1t is supposed he was suddenly
attacked with insanity.
The Louisville Courier very strongly hints
that Mr.. Breckinridge endorses 1.-The Douglas
hercsy of on-protection"-an objectionable
crime in the eyes of the Slave. Code Democ-
racy.
From the Madison GIl) advertiser We learn
that on the 18th instant, by the bursting of q
lamp containing burning fluid, Miss Fanny
Tuttle, a teacher in the Public School in Col
linsville, and Mary Allmeyer, a German ser
want girl in the family of DIR. j. ID Smith, of
that place were severely ~hurned-the latter so
that she died in two days after the accident
Miss futile has recovered.
Geo. II. Lamb, who was a hotel keeper in
Mendoza, I'LL, has been sentenced TO be hung
in st. Louis for the murder of his wife. Our
readers will recall the case. Lam took his
wife from the where they were stopping in St
Louis, put her into a small boat and rowed
down the river o distance, and drowned her.
He went South and wrote back to her father
that his wife was dead, giving the name of the
physician who attended her, &c, &c, and the
father becoming suspicious ferreted out the
matter in part, and Lamb finally confessed
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

GROWTH % ANIvALs.--ilan grows
for twenty years, aud lives ninety
10 one hundred.
The camel grows for cigh, years,
and lives forty years.
The horse gOss for Eve years,
and lives twcut, live.
The Ok grows For four years, and
lives fifteen vi twenty years.
The lion grows Tor four years,
and lives twenty years.
The dos grows Ior Two years, AM
lives twelve or fifteen.
The cat grows for one and hall
years. and llycs nine or ten years.
The bare etcws fcr one year, ans
lives about cigh, years.
The guinea pig grows Tor scsei
months, and lives SIX OF seven year,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Tnug, pGmIirs.--We have heard
il said, that were pure gold TO be
laid down in the streets, and rich
vine poured from fountains, the
people oil the while, being invited
to come and take vha, they desired,
Il would no. be very long ere both
he gold and the wine would be
entirely disregardcd. Withou, souch.
Ing for the exact acuraey Of this, We
may be permitted to acccp, 1t, nj
least in part. Without dispute, man
is a trading animal aud as u hind
Of confirmation Of the saying Nc
have qao.cd, We may throw u boosisl
behavior Of certain persons. Clyill'
~, oil ths world Acknowledges, cost
nothing. Probably, iha. is The
reason why part Of the wOsl'
ignore IL altogether.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

th hfi saiHisy se 80 4 number
( HilafffiHm Cots ibt f'4H, 81
6hiaisbs barbecue sl.eh 80 flfeh
aaaftIHtMH8 lha ~ llalmfs ani
simu, fHfNh tfpai fHltefihr |
f.a Interests ilf lHha.a bisnfh
lllIHni piIafi, la wh.ah = faial''f
aI mf mntl mf#.t0Ni e.i. i.sehs sfe
Has haIga.g taHlfi w tulisd
Wtir aNf ual r.atH fafiY 10 lhe
maihIff. fanIfi that avpry fft
lam.lnn hai HiaflY been msle ~
lae uor,ellnta 81 lhnlay iins.
.aus hti bem provided in esllAga
sai nhaaian anl There wa Nj
sufficient supply N fNq subsliulial,
st il.o ou lnni 90 ilmosi feed The
AIiol forces bow ailgmhlel upon
tha AnflUiu llallan puasossivna,
/ .ihis arusu sell ~ lhe libmibiy n
| lae ctlaom "a thli hc.fhvafhpod,
anl alsu luf lAe interest manifested
ty hem ln lla l'aoola RAILROAD on'
tmpIap,
A ytry respectable number Of per-
suni had atg0d uy lhp tmo pubhe
| speaking eaa announced to COIN
mruoe, though iho attendance Was by
no means ~ large o. We anticipated
ol iOnmdtofo, MAJOR y. " BAN
| ldrU. "a lfkngIpn, hlsl tpok ihc
stand nul adl,u.sol lhc audicucc ~
a tpce,h Of about three quarters OF
au hour ia Duration, liz acquitted
hmic, exceedingly well. llu scI
lurlh the advantage, Of the road.
lwclt upuu tho wealth, riehhess anc
fertility OF the soil oi the eouulr,
, through which the road was lnlcndc'
10 pass exhibited the facility viii
which the road could be built, ans
, Gnally. by figures and iaels, eas'
.s,,st.e,c,y sy,Jences that /, eoul,
, no, bc o,ber than one of Tho hes
n,,;u, roal. in tho United State
,,han ssomnls,oI A ,he eonelusio,
! ~ N,' samle,a' sneosh. Mr.. II. q
Payne, the vide and well known Rad
rocL srner,nIendeul. of Memph.,
sa. ;,,rddncsl 10 thc audience. II
J aIJr,sscl N, ss.sublaae for abor
Y an Lo,r AID = I'm In ono of Al
: mos, nle,sin, ,nceeLos Of tho Kin
w. have ever listened to--uiccl
,lLiend;nr vi, and humor with dry s,u
y ,,.,,cs' lIe alluded to his iicn,i,
: Mil railroal. for a number Of yea,
% -.reierrel 10 N, condition. &C.,
'e ,bc ysrions r,,lroad, ,hroushou, II
a s,nu,,v now IN operatione-paye
I favorable INSIGHT into the aGairs
y ,hc Miss. / Tenn. Railroad--cxhil
p i,el Tho proli,s Of ,ha, road in !
u nresent no6n,.hel copdi,ion-spoI
'e af ,l,s rroa, iesi,e Of ,ha. Comps,
al 70 extend tho roal---pointed out 4
~ i;irarcn, roa,ls winch would natural
nd sonnec, from ~ I.ouis. Cineinu,l
sc tc with ,bc Mics & Tenn. Road
~ and enelly. clearly established n
" all inves,mcnts male in the Pan,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Iasp There are no two letters
in the manu.crip. alphabet Of the
English language, which sccasioh
80 much trosbls or cause so much
miseonslracsion rs the two le,,ers,
1 and J a. many inadvertently write
them. The rule for writing them
properly, aud which should be uni.
versslly understood and adopted, !.
70 extend the J bclow the line, while
lhe shonli be written evsn with
the line. II those vno write ! fos
J knew how il sometimes puzsle'
printers. they would remember shs
above suggestions.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13
t,p- NJ ilatim ilW,,, iisy llt
Ths Destiny VI nvIss Ths reIlsy
n tks vsIlsa s's's sgpssysa

VII fFN"'f ttf#Hf ffiN'ff"NfAH - NfH
= lhlelllgbls n Che ayes N hHal|sh.
msh Tle t'Hshie nuafehy ~ Ne
.guhify j n9w faiplyei Int = dti
'len " parties di,lhrals1sl VI
Ahowt opinions. views, ahI hgpei
Nesle0 will heroine ono N two
lhhg 4 second hmeIlea. ~ o.
SECOND epan. Il Is not lihelY fni
lhe copy vii attain W ellllel eae
10 ihe dimensions N iho mvlel. lul
llis Issuo of lhe pfpsrnt eehille, viii
piIlier leave Neseo provided with b
free Uov,Ihneht after lhe fashion
of the United States. of subject Il 10
a military defppiisln allied With an
Iuioletaui Church These appear 10
he the alternatives now offered, and
though We ate fortunately relieved
froIo any necessity of Intervention,
We caanoi be quito indifferent TO The
decision ol such strife.
Tho hafharous contests pefloli.
eally recorded in our columns as
tlesola,ing some ~ the falrest terri.
tories Of the New World, arp con.
luclei BY the representatives Of ivo
rival parties, each Of which has pro
claimed lIs principles Of action by
public manilestoes. II We designate
one Of these ns "Consersaiive" aud
the other rs "Iiberal,' II is for the
sake Of convenience alone, for even
these comprehensive terms can hard.
" 10 so strained as to include the
Mexican varieties Of political anita.
gonism. The former party. however
advocates Ahsolulism IN all rs de-
velopmcn,s. Il is said to be con-
iemplnting even the restoration OF :
monurchlcal throne, aud II the form'
Of Rcpubleanism should be main
.ainei undor lis rulo II will only b,
with the predominant element Of I
military dictatorship. The wors
usorcs Of the worst times arc thcl
marked out for rc-eslsblishmcnt
Not only tho clergy, bu, the soldier,
Of the country, asc to bc cxcmprc'
| from the common operation Of tn
laws. aud held responsible only +
tribunals Of their own. The pres
will be crippled by a ccnsorsli
such as priests and generals kno'
how to exercise and trade will b
crushed by hish tariffs, interiC
Customs duties, and special mo
nopolies. l'he Roman Catholic re
lligion is to be protected in such cS
elusive privileges iha, no immigrant
hut those from Roman Catholi
States will be allowed to settle
Mexico, aud this attractive state ,
things i TO be consistently maii
,ained by bayonets and terror. SUE
is the "pla,form" or programme
Mcx,can Conservatism as dclincai,
l.. ..- 1T - ...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

g. wmsn us I,se k~ssss che
s,5st its harness lhsy hsss ssi 'hs
bsllsf llsy feel.
rr why lss printing cMss Iils
N AZ MIDI
lisntsss h !. aile asv'l'' se'i
shHf"
aFs II live BY ny PEN sail .
vi ~ anliaf ~ LAZY "iss lseh
tlf. - n you ought 10 lise N sps"P
Sai ihe fcply.
A t.oop Mutfe A paper su'
West has ~ 4 motto 4."tlced vii "
Al men vho pay ttomv'Iy Dsvs'
teI lo news, fan, wamsn, shd msh'Se
money"
lss- A lille hsy. returning from
sunday school, said W h's mslhsS
nMa, an, there . ki'tsn.sh'sm
for Little hoysi--shis ca.'eelism 70
/ a. Il
''V ""'
Ptm. nIs E'na, h,p,t,l'.-fse ~.
lantc Monthly has .ald thai ''wo'nsn
| L q link between heaven snd earth, =
Prentice ineyefenily temasksi "so
q sauspec" 'llic scamp
| ~ An American aashef ssys'
"Ihsre is no wind 50 " =. W. "
bios good TO so'nebody.' what
does he 'O's ... Of ,.s alr.,ss "a,s%' =, ,.'".s s
a''"ac'' '''' '""""fr''s
Tur Docr ~ r''w Ormvw tae:---
Fanny Fern says she "ones he'd
narrow escape IRON being . n'n's'
,er's wife" II she had narrower
escape than the minister, We sss
much mistaken.
| r.g-"l wish. Mr.. speaker. 70
. peseu, hqacr bill" sAid red
4 nosed member Of Western Leg's'
/, laiure.
: "you never present my Other
u kind,' said a political opponent.
!. ..-,,r.,h.. lean. m. 4. bvv
!. ..,,,
J, W, ~ ss" '". w;,,;., wA.. are VOC
6 n s"a, ~, ". "..n . on. -
J, s0,.1 nm y -, ~ .s% .o;,s IA = asb, rosuy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Es5~ The plauliis Of earthly glory
will die in an eeao--tAc laurel
wreath will fade. and the wiihered
blossoms drop from the brow Of the
conqaeror--bu, he who, like How
ard, lays the foundation Of his fame
in the .hrobbin, heirt Of humanity,
is carving out for himself a name
tina, shall survive the eonfiagration
OF worlds, and shall ring through
the amaranshins bowers Of bliss,
iarln, the endless ases Of eternity.
Waste not the powers Of your ml,id''
yoang men. IN the pursni, OF bubbles
which mus, bars, ss soon as touched.
Sc, thy mark high. and pursue ih'
leadings to IL with steady .parpose
and sssesss will crown thy efforts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13
DENTISTRY.

Dg. lin. AGREE havisg permanently
IL loeaicd at sarjis, In Pamela county,
vii be always ready " answer calls from
any part ~ The county, upon being ad-
dressed assaid place. =. =,
, C~- All ,lemsl work done by him viii
he warranted good. lie respectfully so
licits trial.
November ~. isis. N-iy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

A philosopher vho has ssu'lied oa'
almost everything. ssys he is ss''s-
e~d tha, shc rsssen Why girls are IN
the habi, Of poasins cot their lip. Is
because thes sp slssys wiling that
,hclrs sl.qll msei yyufs bali w.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

IiI NHr7T'l NFNIlMt Ni lht
cmiuont Judge, Sir Allen Parker
once said, vt q public meeting In
l,undoui We I've IN lhe midst ol
blessings liIl we are utterly luscn.l.
blc Of their greatness, and ul the
source from whence they how. We
speak Of our civilization. our art ,
our freedom, our laws, and forget
entirely how large q share - due 70
Christianity. blot Christianity out
Of the pages Of mans history, and
what would bis laws have bccn--whal
his civilization. Christianity Il
mixed up With our very being anc
our daily life; there isnoi a lamilIal
object around Us which does no'
wear d different aspect, because w
light OF Christian love il not ON il
not law which does hot owe it
truth aud gcntleness to Chrissianii,
not 4 custom which can not b.
traced in all It's holy, healshfal pant
to the gospel"