davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13


- According To 81 Amedep
Aohard the ladies Of tlolnonl ar.
rather esret'i, lorespeoi olcduolIue.
Alessauiria, ho sils, "a o strong
lurifrss, and must. confess. BE-
allowed cerlaln privileges but ,et Il
appears 10 me HAT in respect lo ,leeI
p%eilicoals u abuses rs right Never
before IN my life DID I see dresses Of
such gigantic dimensions as are to be-
found here. Citizens wives and
counlesses. charwomeu, sculIery
maids ~ fact every soul among l.ye's
daughters, wear SKIRTS 80 ample, ~
expansive, that one Is under continual
frar Of Il sudden gust of wind carrying
OF the whole lol--mothprs, sisters.
daughters, cousins aud All. Ny own
eyes have seer little girls. who Ger.
lainly were HAiey six. wrapped In
balloons With which Ar. Green would
undertake. 10 rise to the top OF Chin.
borazo."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Twcfsgisivc slaves from the United
States we're hung a fsw days ego q,
Brantfera. Canada. A large crowd Of
meu. women and children attended and
eaisyed the show amazingly. The ne.
esees made . full confession Of their
crimes. which embraced rebhery and
marlsr, and said hey wrrc driven 10
them b, shs feat u starvation.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

" UNIT -
A. w. ftAm ~ fItnsls (Is5
" Fsne|s 4gaaff. ls>~sa ~
f#lf Itfvtt ell - ne 80
= tafsH hess hsl~asH ne Hsss. z
wlHeI ny -. II M I saff lIs.<s ~.
n sslf saaAig. I'll ~ nf<se.f ik.t [{
fffHvu NJ ia a. ftii#sins 49,
" *aHslsn IA. 1asns1
44Af* r@stf -Hsffts <esI
n. yssrshsp ~ Mag fIsa
ssvk ~ ts.slrs u.
hses@ ! tsn snrk sssf
ssst esrslaH ~ 1e&fshlt' n.
sol Nnfh m Nnftfr s4a
y, Tesn<hsf VT fsry< -,
sssf ~ fasishs fsst s~esstsf n, -
seip ~, ketfs s'utk Al <s,tt.
/. Hsrl~H n. 1esssh,t ut, nsers1|
Hsffh ssH n N6nh sss asrt'~
fHFhshtp N, H#svs y sssth smst
ysFfh. aTa stsflsu W, ts~n%k,se
pshfe vi Nrsh east A N fssh. ~
s%seilos n, fs*ashle VI, hssfs
est N ssash wssl tasssss 4. ~.
shif 81, Hstfs Southeast e(ke~s
sha Hseflah ~, 1ovsshlp i'll
III W ~ seslBn ", fgsnshsp n,
a lastl Fast n Svrfh ssst 1. e.
a7, Tnstship Vi, Hangs n Ma ~
West lol N9fih. east Section n. Tea
shlp ~, hanHe 4 and Nest ssrs,.s 4,
Township 81, hanrs = Hast, lying IA
MOLE eonDij, Iesled IN NJ sntisfy ssI1G
Fa, IN fatm a u. q Williams si~is
i%falof, against tesfre v And-rsss,
= N. JvNks,
Sheriff VI IsneIs tossis.
Jaly N. ls,g. AN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

oa tussiay evening ihs
ih Vi lHa fasianaa u fpasid liza
nna mllt uah N uahmlss, fesas,
~ tha iias 81 gsf ipisr WRiDnf
m nj Why LOchnAhf III u NJ
0l1nig
tha eysnlfe HifY ~ WaHat N Iasl
liu fHtela maIel, her die i east
Aii ouhifsif hot and tapiJ'. darts.
AIHn 4Ht he kff 10 Lutn their neAhfs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

\ singular strike occurred a few
days aga. At Quincy, Mass. The boot
makers Of The town. TO the number Of
about i've hundred. refused TO con
iinue working Tor their employers IN.
lees the latter discharged a namhrr "
American workmcn. who were obnox.
iops 10 the others, who were mostly
foreigners. We ara not informed VI
the result " this unreasonable demand.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

eS Rev. Whitfield puruy will preach
In Pamela on sands, morning nss,. pre-
vieus to which be will administer baptism
10 several persons. just below the Steam
Mil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

c1r Pamela Is without a Earher-onc
" needed here, and he would. doubtless.
do a very fair business. And, rs We stated
las, week, W are very much In wan, u a
good boo, and shoemaker. Exchange.
N North Mississippi will please mention
tho above wants In their columns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13
wo,lpSr p,sr WIN u,n I,eop.

WOULDN'T PART WIN nxa %lIcoPs.
The ferre Haa,e Ind Jail was
cmpticd of niuc prisoners on Tae.da,
evening. A girl named Jane Mald.
ron vas the only one Of the ten Who
remained. and she said that she could
have got away as easily as the rest.
but wculdu', 90 because Of the trouble
u taking Cf her hoops 10 do II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Lam, &c., fcs SNt.-Any one In
want Of a fine farm. In an cscsllen, neigh.
herhooi. will 10 we'll 10 notice the al.
ser,iscmcn, Of GeOrge ". Ballsu,ine, In
this weeks Star. Il !. a favorable op.
r~crsuni,y for good investment Of money.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

INSANITY Auoss Srnaoss-In
Louisiana. the propsriion Of Insane ne.
rros- b ! IN st77i In south Caroline.
] in a'ssa; in Ms~sshH.s,i.. 1 In a.,
In Maine. J in w. showing conclusive
ly that frpiom dos BOT srres with
an Afriesn'. understanding.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13
iarlnAns ,orliil.

IHf srHstfr ApemeAs. Tho pub
.shefN u thls v dolf circulated and popu.
Ar Illustrated erekly j%oafhal u m,chan.
iri mud s%HlHngr, announce that II will DO
enlarged pn llie hfsi ~ duly. and other.
sls1 greatly approved, containing sixteen
Instead 81 eight, tho present sine,
Which vii make 4 The largest aud cheap.
n scientific journal In the world, nj.
The onlf iuhrnil N its elias. that h,. ever
.cooodei IN this country, and maintain.
% churariaf fpf authority IN MI matters of
%mrrhnnirs, science aud tho arts. which IL
nil nAceAad by any other journal publish.
rlin This eaunify Or in Europe. Although
The publishers will incur M increased OK.
pcnse ~ F,,ulja gear by this enlarge.
meni, lhey have dc.ormined MT 10 rnisc
The price of subscription. relying upon
lhrir friends 10 indemnify them IN this
increased expenditure, BY 4 corresponding
increase Of snbscrihcrs. Terms 81 q year,
or 10 copies for Slb. Specimen copies
OF The paper With u pamphlet u lnforina.
ton 10 inventors, furnished gratis. b,
mail on application to The publishers,
MUM Il co.,
~ PARK Row. New York.
jane %, 1859. a3-at.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

i#ftHtl tstHfH ffH
tfr if IT tHlIf. tfIHHrf
a'eff ttDo.sfn Hlf' an snf
toaNiesHst aain0kt tale,
M glietaf HiafF af NJ. aai itn
t9fHff.rth tessf vote. ~ 0st
affaf sIa'o .1lrsa end tsp Caafe
aH
on ilr ih " AnpnH, I%ranssspe
iais ff ttenfof, State onluso and
iD t0hfn, mrn
ge ihe lllb Hf August Nofth far
ulihn sI.l 'ban.e eight tongfeasmrn
o. ihe ll ~ October Ocofpla and
VI pri choose State officers and
Thirteen tongtessme
Maryland viii vote fr .is Congress
men 90 lhe "a II NoA omlrf. and ~
elections I'M The year will close with
Louisiana vhirh Will ,ole ior Go,
ernor and four Congressman. on the
tth " November
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Nav Ap,Esrts,xsNr.--Rcd them
We havu't time 10 rar,iculsrise them
They inscres, all classes. and deserve the
especial notice Of the reader.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

- Ashley, the scn.in.kw Of Marrsl,
the notorious land pirate, killed hi. broth.
es-in-lsw, In Bell county, Texas, the other
das. and then killed himself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13
n'sslaf ssiiss N sssfy vsss.
N0g
~


w &c sHii ffaH fl AHf IA
NitiiiH ~ tisa ~ ftsill.i.
~ fpfesssiaife IN hs Ia
hlfs i~'sasisf HHf
h hafiHNf Al y m
NJ tttfH - asafHltit ~ rtf
tsssa'silfs = be iffslsiaFH ss w.
aals taaai4.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

u The New orleans Courier saws III.
llca. Pierre soale spssis voted the Up.
position sacks,, a, the municipal election
10 Neu Orleans, the other day.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Gov NewnIIs.e f Mississippi /, The
father II 'wet'ysvs ehlIdf.a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Eseesisr's nssles y Cvs610su.
hIIERs '.ssa~sssssy q III -,
- val .nd .ess.ssas II ilenry Eiiusc,'
deceased, having besn grated Ia ~ ~
asrs'fssi By NE vssAsss C,srs a -
ssss'y, 1.s.issippi. 81 M Juse m,
'ss9, thereof. Noe, an pessoss 49,
.'s'ms ssa'sss the s.ssss - hpspss1
~ 70 Zone foFvsed asd haze he ;
FsnsiS1 and Registered with. ~, ~
prescribed ~ lsw ~
tsly u, lsj,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

ts
aaAH tiA
n IT, taf ttaHf ahsfa
~ lhHf
~ Haiff4 30
sH w
tf f HhI
.
aaI fHaff wl
aalflffu n
yfa
~ fH
lif
mi 80
tmsBa H
m
nfHnU HtlH fltnnfffF
tafff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

JAMES N. GpugiN, D. c, rRapEr
formerly Of Va. Msmphis.
H. ". /. iolr. Formerly Of Virginia.
GOGGll, TRiDER 4 holt,
Cotton and Tobacco rarisrs,
COMMISSION AND GROCERY
M CrChanCa.
no. $40 Main Ssrsss,
MenaDhts. Tenn.
ii ANiNu permanently located a. above
Ill would take this method Of prolfer.
ing thcir services 20 their friend. and m.
public, o. dealer. IN
Cotton. Tobacco. Groceries
and Plantation supplies ssnerslly,
Our Stock u Tobacco. Tagging. Rope.
Ieihe, Sugar. Coffee, Malasses. Bsc.p.
Salt, WHISKY. &c., together with all other
article. IN our line. will AWAY. hs so.ud
tstsu AND fuLL, ut the lowest nos.
siblr prices. "
VIII sise our best attention 10 the
s'fsss' sfsFsss sss sAspesss ss's ssss.
or other PFeluee. Commissions Tor SsiI.
ing, Storing aud Weighing Cotton :, re.
IN sales.
All Instructions will be promp,,, obsv.
ana al ofiers for Dssgius, Rome ana
Plantation Supple. flled Al the loves,
market rates.
Liberal Cash Advances
. cosicn ani other Produce in sssv, g,
Sale or shipment.
AZ e~cnsiznnents hy boats will be car.
cred " our Open Policies Of jpsupsses.
and while IN Store, by a Fire Police ~
Insurance, unless otherwise instructed. a.
vhrn fsll advances are made.
ALL COSHCSsfgNry sold yos
C0N OR ITS EQr7vaLEyr
We hs,. IN experienced Cotton s.le>l
nan md Halter eurSelves tAss On, fss;s. |
ue- LOT Forwarding and sdvHsesor he h.
'ers-t Of one t~strens cannot n sc,ra~sS.
Particular attention. paid 10 ~
,hlNlNG and rORw AZ
uoops. tensixsassss 4 .v,,s =.
'etiriien solicited.
kesl sesfaIly,
.OGGlN, TRADER 11Ou.r.
s'ss'rs's, Jsly u. 1859. ss.-sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
News from st. Domingo.
TR ST. DOMINGO CITY CORRESPONDENTS


ST. DOMINGO Cry, Nov. 10, 1850.
Stdsncc ofHe Revolutionary Mania and Improvement in
Tradc-Cood Feeling 76icar1; Americans and Lootot
for Our Emgront- Ca.neau and Colonel Flbsns
in the Cay--Miaa, Acykets and Health Reports, d..
Since my last there is political news Of importance.
The country Is gradually recovering from the effect, Of
the last revolution, and bugness is resuming its accus
toned channels.
better feeling towards foreigners prevails than hereto
fore particularly towards Americans who now in high
favor Don Felipe pcrdomo collector OF the port observed
tome few days since that tn, country only needed Ame
rcan immigration TO insure stability 10 tho government
and give prosperity 10 the people.
Great expectations are entertained from the residence
here OF General Cazneau and family and tho visit Of
Colonel Fabcna. The clcial gazette inaaes that great
enterprises arc about 10 be set foot Certainly no spot
OF earth offers greater inducements 10 American ctpta
and enterprise than st Domingo
The English Copper Mining Company IN The full tide
or successful operation and have already given fresh
mpetug TO commerce Ia our little town.
The rainy season Is now drawing 10 close. ap1 tho
roads in the Interior will be ia Aae order for travel
ling
American produce continues abundant.
The opening OF SANTANA 10 commerce has brought to
notice rich silver mine at Point Blpidra, which some
Americans from Puerto Plata have visited aud report very
rich.
The health OF the city and country IN good.
Several vessels have arrived from ST. Thomas within
the past six weeks with yellow FOYER On board but no
Gases on sbore have been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
Our New Granada Correspondence.

BuRNouniA, N. g., Nov. H. 1859.
Battle Bet,ren the Reroiioai, and he Government Foyres
Barreaqmla in Possession Of General Pasado--Busiaess
Dull, dc.
This town, which for some months past has been in
quite an unsettled and revolutionary state, reached the
climax OF excitement yesterday by the reported advance
OF General Pasado with 500 belonging to tn, con
servative or government party, which report since has
proved well founded, as he halted last night ut Sodai
small place about league from here. The greatest
excitement prevails among all classes, complete sac
ing Of this place is anticipated revenge for the many
oniragcs perpetrated upon him and his adhcrcns at
Mompos and Currosa sonc thirty days since. Business
OF all kinds is completely suspended. Tho foreign con
sus have h0stcd their several ensgns and many or the
native population have cbsconccd themselves in their
houses for projections In fact all foreigners houses have
tho appearance Of general May day morning. Our
American Consul, W. D. Storms, visited General agado
AMI received assurance from him that all foreign proper
ty wond be respected both by himself and troops which
relieved the Finds Of great many.
SUNDAY NoRSivG Nov. 1910 A. NJ
General Pasho entered aud took possession of this
place half AN hour since, with very little resistance
few shots we're lrcd and some eight killed. OH
both sides The place entirely deserted and il
will be some time before anything like bfsucss viii be
revived He still occupies this place. but as most Of the
liberaisfs we're al MoHipos NJ The time, and they nro
daily expected here, another battle is anticipated heir
arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

decisive answer, which answer has not yet reached
officially nave expended over 5000 900 10 the attemps
10 that government because self and frenas
have an interest OF over twelve miious OF dollars do
pending entirely for is deveopement upon the establish
ment Of pernant state Of peace In Mexico This asa-
rest has been sacrificed by the unsettled state Of tho
country-takng away all security for life or property,
and ne Were and are now determined TO protect those
interests through our government, If CAM II not then
AS 70 Hbustorng any people, both the namo
and the practice, for every member OF the X g. 70
sworn not to violate the neutrality laws OF tho United
States. England, France, Spain aud tho United States
must desire TO protect tho rights Of their citizens and
cannot be done legally then let them remove tho barriers
which prevent the citizens from protecting themselves
Mexico needs now country did, to be inocuaseA
with American energy She Is sick beyond question: and
che will eventually nnd as the respectable portion her
people say, that tho X. q. G. DO employed =
her ply sician GEORGE Buckley, X a a
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Dec. 10, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
SERVICE In THE WOOSTER STREET sY-
NAGOGUE

Saturday being the jewish Sabbath and the 9Th day OF
the Jewish Feast of Dedication which the Jews will con-
tnue to celebrate four days longer extra service
performed on that morning in all the synagogues, and
In the wooster street synagogue delivered
IN English by the Rev. b. saacs embracing stirring
appeal IN behalf Of tho suffering Jews at Gibraltar The
Rev Mr. Isaacs took his text Zachariah the second
chapter and fourteenth verse which was as folio xs-
" Rejoice, daughter of ziou, for To- come aud will
dwell in the midst Of thee saith the Lord The rcye
rend gentleman commenced asrollo vs.
When seriously consider the intimate connection Of
the present with the mutations, notifications and yctssi
tudes Of nature perceive In man, however fainty
traced, the niaments OF the image Of God
his free agency, his prolific abilities, his facul.
ties. proclaim him at spirit ra!iona god.
Ikea creature responsible and immortal capable tn,
greatest perfection of the highest attainment the basis
Of his hopes bcspeaks the germ OF future elevation his
nutfInent or felicity does not depend earthly food
but on divine knowledge, virtue aud love- This Is what
Is termed by Hebrewists the portion Of divine
IRON above. II such DO the case, might be reasonably
expected that man would be constantly engaged IN de-
boratng wary, and resolving accurately, repairing past
errors ia prudence and canton so as to embrace that
which endureth forever, trumphs time and finally
gains the divine approval Bat what unspcaable dismly
Is eh by the rejecting mind in seeing many wor
tnt employed, fooiishy preerrug the Calling bondage
wee 70 the easy service of vrtuetc thorny path Of
1y TO The smooth path of happiness The reverend gem
tenan proceeded In this preliminary manner 10 some ex-
TENT and then brought the meaning of text 70 bear
nH hearers, giving brief history OF Itcharian, the
uehor OF MS text and then after exhorta9a and ayico
especially intended for his congregation opened upoa the
ooect OF his discoursean appeal In behalf of the
surc.,he Jews at Gibraltar He continued as foows:-
IN inc cursory remarks have made to YOU We have
sezea tne opportunity afforded by our festival TO teach
you 20 te1ce men as israces that yoa have every
less1n ~ " GRAINED, and to exhibit your gratitude not
~ simple WORDS but by the most tangible neaas-rood
oeeos-wMs. We enloin you to be joyful, fully con.
vincea tnat you nave the within yourselves let
exhort you TO do the utmost in your power 10 be is
hearts OF those scared BY sorrow and in thng adonsh
Ing you, we are assured that our task will be easv.
however wo may have erred for there ia enc essential
principle OF your creed TO which you have adhered win
consistency indescribable and that compassion and
this, 80 firmly inerwoven in the Jewish heart as firm
and sod the rock OF Gibraltar, you must extend IN
that rock, whore We viii now lead you mentally not 10
contemplate the fortress studded with cannon nor to look
At bristling with bayonets, but 10 with to the
North Camp, and there note three thousand sous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
American, Aid For Mexico.


Your special Washington correspondent, who ia usually
very correct in his statements, sent paragraph from
Washington which appeared in your paper to-day and
which Ibeg permission to explain through your columns
On the 9th of May last, as President Of tho Amcri-
LEGION X G. Co. rendered the services Of said legion
to President Juarez to assist In the establishment Of
permanent and enlightened government in Mexico. For
the services Of this legion, then numbering ten thousand
men, demanded some small landed privileges and
million Ave hundred thousand dollars, to defray the
rcnscs Of equpping and transporting the legion to heSco
together with various other considerations Of minor i'm
portancc, affecting both contracting parties
President Juarez through Senior 0Campo his Minister
OF Foreign Relations responded the 2lst Of Nay last
stating that tho liberal ministry thought itself able to
store peace to tho country without tho employment of
foreign force. At the time President JuareZ admits
the existence OF such prejudice against foreigners by
the Mexican people, thu. any administration employing
them would logo its popularity Notwithstanding, how
ever, VIC are cordially invited to cmlgrnnts
but continues President Juarez, sthe greatest difficulty
presenting itself y provide the pay Of the LEGION and
corps Of native troops had been dbanded consequence
Of inability to provide rations But If circumstances
should change he says, he wonli take much pleasure
III accepting the services Of the icgon.o
II cambrarcn las circunistarcas c Z. senior Pres-
dcnc endra mucho gu 10 en- aceptan Ia bucha vodntad
do Ia lcgion.p
In September ast after consultation with Senior Lerdo
dc Ieiada changed my offer, by which agreed to fur
nish tho liberal government with ~ casa Two
armed We .ols and u 600 bodied men, properly
cd, equipped and provided for campaign. Under this
arrangement money was 70 be pad 70 u, except the
monthly ratong OF the for period OF ten years
We agreed to place the liberal government IN full actual
and perfect possession OF the city OF Mexico within sixty
DAYS after tho time Of landing troops tho liberal go
cfnpcnt agreeing 10 plpcc 900 nntvc troops In the
lcd and that troops should be dsbandcd until n the
factions bad been rodrccd To ret ihisconiract ratified
visited Vera Cruz in October, and presented 10 person
TO the ministry but the excessive tmidiy OF the Prcsi
dent and hs fear o. losing his popularity again stood
In TIC wAi and was asked % wait yet little longer for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

TIM CAsE or FIorqsaryr, DEsEHT7oy BEirH-TaE ST.
c. daughter of Deacon Kendall OF that place aboa Eve
years ago clipped from her home With Edwin Reed nu
sic teacher and her soor by many years lie promised
her marriage but could not make good his promise
he was already married. He induced her TO go home
and get her share of her fathers property under renew
resided for some time past at South Boston under the
name Of Jones The visits OF Reed growing less and less ire
quent until at last tho deserted woman pined away aud
died Reed pianoforte dealer and music teacher Of
Springfield with a house, wife aud children at West
Springfield. lie arrested there charge Of adql
terry, and taken to Boston, where be arragncd on
charge o. adultery, waived an examination aud held
in 81 500 for trial in tao Supreme Court Mr. Reed is
" about forty years OF age flo denies In toto all
the charges made against him, but stated that The
young child Of Miss Kendall when taken into tho room
with Reed, ran Up with extended arms, calling out
Father, father"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27
News from Yucatan.


INDIAN DISTURBANCES STILL RIFE-MILITARY Exc.
CUTIoSs AND POLITICAL PARDONs.
by the Moses aylor have news from Yucaan dated
at Sisal. on the let of December
The pacifcaon OF the pcninsua has recently been spo
ken Of but does not 10 have been carried complete
ly In effect the Governor of the State had pronounced
that be would leave the I'd inst for the Orient to IA
cate the march OF the forces who might against
the rebellious Indians.
Den Domingo L. Pace was Professionally appointed to tho
political command.
On the other hand 1t said the Indians Of Kautunn
had submitted to he government, and that the authorities
were working hard 10 consolidate its reincorporaton.
ON the LIST October Francisco Iinon and Dunisio Cuno
were to have been shot, condemned TO that punishment
as tho perpetrators Of the assassination Of Don Manuel
fiurranuccio on the ed November.
Tho government Of the State had pardoned Don jose
Isabel Manzana aud Don Francisco Lopez condemned to
capital punishment by court martial, for military insub
ordination in tho barracks Of Peo the 2th October last
The pardon caused because blood had been shed
great harm done, and that did not attack the pre-
sent Institutions the other laws and decrees Of tho
prone national government
The last Norther, which caused many accidents in
the Gulf OF Mexico threw the coast oil sal the Spanish
bark Luisa No lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-27

Com WEATHER S0rH.-Tlsey complain OF cold
thor in Louisiana and in sections Of Mississippi At
New Orleans, the 7h Inst, they had any quantity Of
homemade ice, while in the country round about there
was snow an inch and half deep.