davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-10

ttoueers, No. 81 Lake street.
TEE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEA1EGRT.-
There are thirty-hvc young men now pursuing
their studies in this Institution.
TIE HA1uAKxns-The Musical Union give
the Haymnkcrs at Metropolitan Hall, on Friday
Of next week
SENT EAsr.-The remains::of the unfortunate
James Hubby, killed on the steamer Globe,
have been sent East for interment Els rela-
tiyes reside in Connecticut.
TIE CoLsoN CoscER7s.-The sale Of the
tickets Of the colson Operatic Concerts CON-
mcnced yesterday at H. II. Higgins Music
Store, No. lit Randolph street, and at the Tre-
mont House. The price of admission Is one
dollar. No extra charge for secured seats.
t.PUr11xo or A1Rs."-The new music house
Of A. ]. Higgins, at No. 20 South Clark street,
has gone to "putting On airs" ut tho very start'
ty publishin. this very popular song as sung
by Cushman ut his late soirees in Kingsbury
HILL.
Fnsr PHILHARMONIC CoscERT.-The Phil
harmonic Society, Just formed under very
gratifying auspices, will give their frst Con-
cert in Bryan HILL on Monday evening, Nov.
18th. We learn that over 800 members have
signed the Constitution, and from present a.
poets this number will soon be increased to
500.
PREACHING 1T BRIAN HAL1.-Sunday after
noon services for the cspecia1 benefit of the
young men Of Chicago arc to be Inaugurated
at Bryan Hall. The first Of the series Of ser
mons for the winter will be preached by the
Rev. W. II. Scott, D. D., at this Hall, Sunday,
the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock r. II. AL young
men, strangers, and the public generally are
cordially invited to intend.
ELECTION RRruRss.-The Te9u,ns Of the late
contest are still variously coming in, either as
hats, clothing, or the ready cash. We hear
| also Of cord Of wood sawcd on Thursday by
| discounted squatterite. On Monday after
| noon William Allis carries Charles Ubeller
| from the Richmond House to the Court House
"pick-arback," band Of music leading off,
| We hear Of several like achievements soon to
conc of.
| A FUNERAL D1scouRsE.-The 11n'es ond
He7aldprcached funeral discourse from text
Of Scripture, over Douglas and the Union, in
its yesterday mornings issue. We think #
will turn ont that these did not die together.
The Union will 1iyc and flourish all the better
for riddancc from the demagogues that hayc
impudcnt1y desired to triumph or perish with
fnE WEATHER. great oea1 oepcnos on
tae "eatnel: 1estefuas 'os 'n.a'nec' e'ef,
oody lookea grim anu lu"a' s'a4Aeo suneo1s
along inc drenehea strec1s' OF 'ookeo dubious
@s'oltn from LUG "lnao"s, apon eolo ~
Fempcl lsaa s'ofn' ~ "'s'a tuA4 VII" y
, 1860-11-10

BELL T1cKE1-Prcsidcnt 107; Governor 92;
Lieut.. Governor 96; Secretary Of State 90;
Auditor o5; Treasurer %; Superintendent Of
Public Instruction G.
BREcK1Nn1poE TICKET President 81; Gov
ernor 81; Secretny Of State S.: Auditor g.;
Treasurer a; Superintendent Public 1nstruc-
ton IL.
ABOLITION TcHT-2 votes for each Of the
candidates.
For Convention "a 3o9;; agninst go; uajori-
ty ,109-
REPRESENTATIVES,.
LyITH nIBTHICT.
Scamuon. ,.1528 Haven. .sf6e Rep. MAJ 1862
Brown ..64M Elliott. 1906 - IT'S
IvIlTn DISTRICT. ..
Willron =. ..s157 Tulcy $500 Rep. mai .sais
Nflmatth.. .9158 Mcintosh. $3.50 322S
, 1860-11-10

-.-x 49, <,,.4
.,,. .aso.ss' e S.sns .Dt,.ss ~ ". ~ .~,oa'sn =.
su.Hc,et ~, 49, r.e.,. :. >s-s
...t.-,.,, ~. - 49, .,~.. .>....,-.-. .a~..
- s..a-.,.., ~, ,..s.a~. -e.t..a.- "
1..~1...a.,, $1,000 .s 49,, ~,
- - =. -" -. - it.
s ~. ".. -. .,.,. ~ - 1... ~ @.s,,. e.
.'o,:.. s "s.~ 10. ~. ,,s.s... .S5
-.-...s,...s -. 49, .o.. +.;e;,,. a,r,,.ns....s
- .. 49, - ~ 49, nsn .,.-:, ~ 49,.
e...>. '
And vet It il. n h.,r-hreadth escane for bur-
drcds- whcn With a vfolence mn cxnlos3on of
runpovdcr could scarcely parallel, a boiler is
thus blown I'D in the yery heart Of busy city,
and sends It's fearful mIssIlcs whirlinc hun
dreds of feet through the air to light ut ran
dom in our streets. Reviewing tic disaster it
is almost MIRACULOUS, to see how few lives
were lost. and amid ali the eorrow. this il an
abundant cauee for concratulatiou,
The search of tho wreck has, since our Inst
Issue, resulted in finding no other bodies. The
still missing victims were probably blown into
+hc rivcr
~ Tha ~, ~ nfar4;r Hale Fan Walter Ho1e
Aue eo" " N1~4 ~ AAe' A74' '@4'~A 1..@'
aas 0een tsa ona a9ns an,4s, !as
--~11 -, :,,.a-I-.s a. -
SO much blackened and dishsnEed as not ut
first to be recognized by his relatives. He was
Hc is severely injured. and has fracture of
the skull at the bose Of the braln- 1t il hoped,
however that he will recover The other mar
a.. ,,anaa.a oro aa;no .o,, md ~ other
deo+ba hare orcnrred
1e.NA0 49,
luquests were concluded yesterday upon TIC
w., 1870 ~ ,nsae.,.rs.,ar +ha ;r~v s-.n,ned
anu IN their investigation 1ne Jury examined
Witnesses 4. to the cause of the accident. Tie
death of ali those who might be supposed to
be Immediately coppizaut Of the condition Of
1,atta-. n 49, en.;ne room rcndsra every.
thino A matter of doubt, but from the same
So. -...,,toa r., -, ,....x,,.
aspect Oh anaiFs as presented oy w sSs9'etoas'
III. ,rr IN THAR rrr1}ct foente fhc enusn of fhe
ne1"'5 - .~. r.%N..
accident with tho carslessness Of the engineer
| force an board. In letting tho water get tqF
| low in the boilers. The following IL thpevi-
<dence Of Capt, Pratt, commander Qff3c i'll
t f.tcd ste,mcr:
| can't Ana. Pratt stcorn.-Ilaya Afled for thir-
tyeght yesrs On lie iafe; have sailed lie propel.
Globe for nip. yss1s ms' @ na u
IN so cSsueed to 33opelleT IN the sprins Of
heE pes,sns anq W. soeE Ters hne b4
~ tqs sas e,ssTo Enrine Com4}sSv. started frorn
RHfon 1nx an nv iast tI{n on The Dit Of November
a!f11ese PER- 1s;a 1t M.Ies aocK: ' she 4 now
| blown M Ind e&nE. Alongside Of the dock :; ehe
hie~ m think about ha{f mast ninc In the NOR.
hs e. nd botf basa =
| sn;dsbfna the nther boiler had no water In nor
, 1860-11-10

Cayuga County, New York, gives Lincoln
1000, and the city Of Auburn $50. Every
town in the county givcs Lincoln majority.
, 1860-11-10

>
The interest Of the occasion Was greatly
heightened By a Banshee voluntary, continued
to the close Of the struggle.
A SUFFERER P1ox KAxsAs.-A very worthy
way to lis friends in Massachusetts, where he
can get employment and assistance to keep
the vol, starvation, from the door Of his wife
and children who arc left behind. would
much like to send him on his why rejoicing,
by T. o'clock to-dny; but my roors purse is
empty Any person disposed to help Chris:
tian man to help himself and his family, may
call or send to tic CITY Mission, 99>North
franklin street. E. B. TuTrLE, -
City Missionary.
N. D.-Persons who hare been successful in
winning bets on the late election, II their con-
sciences trouble thsm, cannA better get lid Of
their gains than by helping the poor:
TIE CHICAGO Associated CoxoREsa-ANve
meeting Of tho active members Of this honor
able body will be held this Saturday evening,
! At their ROOMS, Mcehauics' Institute Hall.
| 6ho1tand-tothepo point speeches Of fifteen min
| utes eaeh-e1changes Of sympathy md con-
gratulatIon oycr the results Of the late canyass,
| will be the order of the evening, from till
| half pa3t o'clock, after which the House will
organize in " Committee Of tho Whole On the
| state of the Union" "Associatc C.'s," at-
I tend! Let each member be in his scat; mat
tcrs of great interest and Of immense moment
Ian: upon pur deliberations; 1t is for Us to
answer the startling fptero.atory- -"8hnl1 this
Union be prcseryed?"
H. D. French, see'y.
- From the large number Of whisky shops
that are preparing TO spring up around the new
Post Office, one Would suppose that the peo-
pic who patsonize the Post Office most, don't
do much besides guzzlc the "ardent." ~ Jour
nal. -
From the present state Of mundane atEirs hi
all the approaches to the new Post Office, it Is
certain that all who would approach It in safe
~ must let whisky alone Nothing short Of u
clear head, good pilot, and letting the ardent
alone, will insure safe passage amid those
1aud pcrils. Il is disgrace to tho city that
now this splendid building is fnlshcd, 1t is
only safely accessible by balloons, in muddy
;. Neathe1, Ind another season must be lost in
making tha approaches decent and literally
passsalo'
posrroaRp.-T The weather being 80 stormy
Inst night, the attendance ut Bryan Hill ~a.
necessarily email, and the Concert postponed
until tonight tickets sold last night being
also good for tonight. In apologizing for the
postponcment, Mr. Clairyille stated TINT they
would then Sing and play u few pieces for th.
entertainment Of the audience, which the,
, proceeded to do In manner so far satiafactor,
as to elicit the highest encomiums, Mt, C's
performances are very highly spoken Of by til,
Eastern press. His voice il IL nne high teno
!, n VIC have ever heard, while Ar. sternberg, d.
pianist, ranks among the first in the country
) mid We have no hesltation in saying that al
who attend the Concert this evening viii b
richly repaid for their time and trouble Le
! the house be well dned, rs the performance
k1rthy Of it, =:
, 1860-11-10

TIE "WE's" HAVE 1T.-Thc personal pro-
nouns had mn animated test Of strength in the
Times and Herald yesterday morning. It was
matter of doubt for some time on the part
Of the interested spectators AZ to which would
gain the day; but after warmly contested
struggle, extending through whole column
The "We's" came out ahead. The count
showed the following result:
, 1860-11-10
No Excitement In Virginia.
lspedA Mepateh to the New York Ttmes.l
RICHMOND, Wedneday, Nov,

The Yhies are we'll pleased ut the result Of
fhr clection. while the Democrats arc Bome-
what Indignant There il far less Excitement
however Than wns antic}patcd-in fact, there
l. no more than at any previous Presidential
, 1860-11-10

The Republicans elect "a members Of Con
g1ess in New York, and the Democrats 9. Re-
publican loss 4-lf Haskin and Reynolds arc
rcckoned as Republicans.
, 1860-11-10

The interest OF the occasion was greatly
heightened By Banshee voluntary, continued
to the close Of the struggle.
, 1860-11-10
THE CITY,.
Auction Sales this Morning.

At ~ O'Clock, Of Furniture, Bedateads and
Housekeeping Goods, BY Gilbert j. Sampson, Auc-
ttoueers, No. 81 Lake street
, 1860-11-10

HKoxcu1AL C1oAnfT7K4.-For the instant rs1ief
Of Asthma, Just received BY Z. H. Sargent, sposh-
eeazy, 9tate and Randolph street,
, 1860-11-10

TEE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEN1EART.-
There are thirty -dvc young men now pursuing
their studIes in this Institution.
, 1860-11-10

ALL PERSONS HAVING
L J. eiat,as a1s3nst tho lats arm ofSTKVES9 Aue
TON aeEeoy notified - pEeseas tns s1ns 70 n Y
hrfafn tho N daY of November next II which dmatoA
ssssts In NJ po13eaon ' III be applied 70 payment
the hdottedpesa Of aid ofr, according 70 tho co4&
one n certain dssd Of Aaalxnme14 o2zstnE dA&ssa-
ta'os'sA@4 "e' ~~ L. w. HEGDALE
ortsd1a,u Assignee Of stsvenA 4 Hssknae
, 1860-11-10

BuInRns.zA new style Of Kerosene Lamps for
Illuminating Billiard Tables, just received 1T No
blss Lamp aud OIL Emporium, LIZ Clark street.
uoSGt
, 1860-11-10

c. Il. 5CRIFEN, Adrsrfittn9 A9<at, IS D<os>
born IT,, II outtori=sd to reeeirs AdE<TttsmfnfsJ Jo1
hsond al ths LeadIng P1rtrs Qf kAs -Sorfhtctst
, 1860-11-10
illinois,
4JE93 1887

Lincoln's majority in n counties s2,696.-
5Iiner's majority in the came counties in 1858
vas 1887. Republican guln 1919.
, 1860-11-10

Fmsr PHILHARMONIC CoscERT.-The Phil
harmonic Society, Just formed under very
gratifying auspices, will give their first Con
cert in Bryan Hall on Aonday evening, Nor.
18th. We learn that over 800 members have
signed the Constitution, and from present Al
poets this number will soon be increased TO
500.
, 1860-11-10

WTANTED-A Team of Carriage
w Horses we'll matched, aud not under rfteen
hAnd1 TO dive IN slnxie and donbe htznes aad not
over at1 ycars. Address Boz 1 i93. Chicago r. 0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
1tltstrllaueOaS.
3. {}MBKR ARTIST.
on
LOVE, PRIDE. AND POVERTY.
BY META VICTORIA VICTOR.
From GOdey's Lady's Book for Deeember.l

From Godey's Lady's Book for Deeemberl
didn't know what to do about panta-
looms, and told Gamboge so. when he
came in. was sitting up in bed mend
ing my only pair. There was frightful
hole upon each knee; but long practice in
patching had made me as dexterous as a
woman. and was getting the new pieces
on SO nicely that l hattere myself they
would hardly be detected-at least at the
first glance They would do very well for
street wear. especially if l only went out
in the evening, but to call upon lady
and. that, too in the daylight! Iappealed
to Gamboge. the only friend had, and to
whom appealed on all occasions.
Bother the pantaloOnsl he exclaimed,
a little impatiently. for he had thought
the impediments all removed. ,
1T is the pantalOons which bother me, y
1 said, dejectedly.
Cant you manage to make them do?
it won't be very light These fashionable
women are more cunning even than we art
lists in the matter of light and shade
They know better than to put themselves
in eross-lights, or in the candid shrine of
the midday sun. You'll find the parlOrs
of delicious darkness, very iattering to
your wardrobe, my friend. That's cap
ital patch old boy"
Il am glad you admire it. But Miss
Follett might not. -
.'Pd lend you a pair of mine, if you
were not ssch a monster. It's great
pity. either that you are big. or that l am
little. don't know which. I've got two
pairs. now; so l could afford to be liberal.
Before my success at the Academy last
year 1 was nearly as bad off as you But
l couldn't mend like thatl' He looked
appreciatingly at my patches.
Really great minds are great in all
things" remarked. with my usual modes
/ ty. But probably Miss FOllett, being a
million-heiress, knows too little of old
clothes to do me the justice you have done
me. She has taste; though, plenty of it.
She knows a picture when she sees it,
which is unusual for one of her sort. Isn't
it curious, now, the fancy she has taken
to that little bit of mine?
1 had managed to geta picture in at the
Annual Exhibition for the first time, and
through the influence of Gamboge. 1t was
small thing, and Obscurely hung; but it
had attracted the attention of young la
dy, an amateur and an heriess. Her ac-
quaintance was somewhat affected by art
lists Gamboge had the honor of it; and
when he heard her praise the unknown
painter, he, by master strock of policy.
proved his friendship for me, and obtained
an invitation for me to accompany him to
the morning reunions of the lady. She
had also signifed her intention of purchas-
ing the picture, provided it was for sale
Of course it was for sale. The young man
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

There yet seems no ray of light through
the monetary complications which disturb
alike the business arrangements of Govern
ment and individuals. Money panics come
upon the people, "like thief in the night, "
when they are least expected. What prae-
teal business men most need is money to
pay their debts and then they should study
a standard philosophical work on fnan-
cial crisis.
The South Carolina members of the
House are here still. They are not here
for their pay Of course, but from patriotic
motives. l think that South Carolina will
reSoLce herself out of the Union in the
course of this month, and then eve shall
sec what we shall see" J.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
WHOLE NO. 1907

to keep the people united at home, and
maintain the control Of the aristoeracy
over the masses. Only separate them, and
not five years viii pass before the free
white element and the ruling element viii
be quarreling, and VIII have their hands
upon each others throats. If they depart
now Ike the prodigal. they win BY and
by come back Ike him, very ragged and
very humble, and very willing to get in as a
servant. in Aeir fathers house. (Applause-)
I would not have this. I would, BY all
honest and trua measures, by spirit Of
undaunted frmness, BY speaking plain
words to plain men-I would have all
done that can DC done to prevent this fol-
ly. If you stand shivering in your shoes.
and undertake to give up. for the sake of
the Union, you will only prompt to new
aggressiOns in the time to come. loud
applause.) There is but one way, and
that is, to stand where our fathers stood,
in their spirit as Christian freemen. saying.
Our country, our whole country, our country
undivided, if it may be held together by
the cohesion of justice and truth. humanity
and liberty; but If the whole may not bO
had in that spirit, then SO much as can,
hold to the original and revolutionary prin-
ciples let them stand together, and theirI
be the safety, -.t.r
So much for patriotism, prolonged
applause) 49,,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
DOttrp.
WHO WAS SANTA CLAUS

All the children in the parlor
Were busy at their play,
And the mother listens earnestly
To what her children say
o the Christmas day is coming!
1t will very soon he here;
And merry times we always have
At Christmas and New Year,
We will hang our biggest stocking
Outside the nursery door.
Aud good Santa Claus wilt fill them
Till they touch upon the floor
Julia wants another doll,
Dress, hat, muff anu all,
And nice new book of stories.
A pretty cup and ball.
''Such a cunning little bedstead,
" here the dollies all may sleep,
And soEae tiny cups and saueers,
And a darling little sheep"
Pohl Sammy Don't want Gaby-things,
Or lots of little toys;
But first-rate sled, and handsome skates
just like the other boys"
Willie Would like rocking-hOrse,
With glorious long tail;
A paint-bo and story-boOk,
and a little boat to SAIL
But Annie chose "a writing desk.
All furnished very neat;
A work-box, and little chair,
Would make her room complete"
Now merry Christmas came at last,
And at the nursery door
The stockings all were crowded full,
And round upon the floor
Stood rocking horse and writing desk,
Work-box and frst-rate sled,
Skates, little chair, miss Dolly too,
And darling Dolly's bed.
The happy children wondered much
How Santa Claus should know
Just what they all were wishing for;
''How could he send them so?"
1t seemed to puzzle little heads,
None wiser than the other;
Till Julia clapped her hands and cried,
80, Sdata-CGus lrGS Mother"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

We will see that every county IS sup
piled with forms Of petition; win not those
to whom they are sent. see that they are
thercughly circulated? Last winter We ask
ed only the names Of legal voters We do
the same this winter. Such names have
most weight with men in Office. . 'a heea
E. H. FAIRCHILD.
Chairman Ohio Christian Anti Slavery
Committee. =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

DR.. Franklin says, every little frag-
ment of the day should be saved. Oh.
yes. the moment that it breaks, set your
self at once to saving the pieces.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
COMES q.
BARNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
at Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

=
rs now flied with ample stocks, and
1 rePiste with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
MISGs asa most sesir-.be coIers 1sinting blinds
Bafnum intendsto supply Paints,
oils vsrzish &c inclusive Of A. Ne. l. Tip Tsp. FIX
ira Zinc sry and in Oil also eriOr quality ground
in White varnish. for Parlor
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
losbing sies ard dedes competition so urarts oasie
ofNe~ York. aud h. erswitl sends his compliments
70 dealers ths prepared duplicate the prices
of New York Houses. ineudins the transportation
only On those classes OF goods where ii great
per eentun O. tae cost Nov hand spd shortly to
arrire-Hoes. Scythes. siesies (not D4nie) Scythe
sssaes- Rasaers. Rifles. aakes. SniTrs I'D Forks,
sFrngs White Lead, and Oil.
BARNUM keeps Il fresh stock of
sADDLERY Notice this se vine To bus goods
low: Harness Trimmings sold loW-FatrH; Leather
sols Iox-Brass Bands sold Iov-Carriegr Trimmings
and Mess sold low.
BARNUM has some fine Pistols,
five Barren shooters. Rife BARRELS Locks Triggers
and a general tot of Gun Trimmings
BARNUM would make further
zentios Of the sadde.y traae by remarktns that he
has laid in hs entire stock of that class Of goods from
the head dealers and importers, and he will sell every
thing in that line at lowest rates.
BARNuM invites attention to his
Card herewith anexed:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

An auctioneer, vexed with his audience
said: II am a mean fellow-mean as dirt
and l feel at home in this company"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08

i ubaVi Cusbytf"E lNA fntucu.
s euul .'.sg I. .irliieI nf o. conductor m
tIufl. rat ea .tIt. elsrDh eoius
Hlu. rpt as. aluat. 1Hui promptly lu De-.
ulrI or tbr sabbath uup Saturday
evening hi. tu.n uss .n tfiy lair ani H.
.ut i h. .l #rmify annbHi af .lnet,
a4cH. lut,ttr. di M prevent b.. attend.
.ue lt.ue ar, s. u.ual. During ihr
..lmal te unu .ir-'y f.I into . troubled
.er1 .oYtiei ly fia mona'ounu. suirr u
.beclufevmtn Al touea be- sprang from
De. sea'. ,hfs.' li. hs, uuder hI. arn. snl
.yt. I.. be- i'h4r ~ iroht ru.h shout
-. "Falst. ~ The startled nssbh1r
'.p .pa.ac - III. fsvi. ub.ei thoroughly
ga thr rp1Iurtn.. whp. loek.ng Willy
t.asui. and seeing III eve. turned toward
bin. instantly campreheaded his position
aui ".ll. amid suppressed litter from
ihe whole coug,cgaiian.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08

PructLL. Tub CuNfa or aSi PtS#frH.
--Dr ssuylt AMI tao ur 'hrrr more grut.t
men. vlAiag tasids llamp p.seai uu a
summer. d,y. were met Ly tie lbluuu Dan
lei Purcell. the pubsier vino vas YER, .m.
pl tuuate 9Th tatu g. Iatu e1la si4t
accYaut th,y we're going thls.r. W..
Doetor mrrrl j. aa.werel hm. 'Ia nttf
bag. -"Nefy vyl. rep. t4s atu.r.
''yyu b. there .u YES ctrseu.trt t-
son. thc country vtrt. fi,s Tl.
same ge1;.enru calling .1r .iur pipe. 10 q
tavern Csmpiaiu,l lhti iisy vsrs fro sbsrf.
Tue dr'es al Gey had 90 tl.r nd
the.t ve.e ~ jBR rssrs 81. ~ aa
Dtni,l. Il sec yni master us u.t 4ug'.
them very lsrg Toe ap. ghtIemn.
a, be tad the character " rfsat psa -'e..
Va. desired ane night IN eahpay to u,sks
a pun esicmporc "tp,u vha; saliect
a.d Daniel. "The hpL answered Che
other. "O1. Pr. .iI.i hc "thg kinE j. o.
,aiit-'.-Engisi Pver.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08

ASpDotr. ~ BE,fbs Among the cu-
riuu. anrcd,te- 1t btati-. the oldest Is that
It the ctnincb, John Mayo. a painter. o,
ihe court " Charly. v. uha.e beard vas
20 hong ihst b. couli stand gron It tbs
ctta tc; IT hair be kep; tied up with rib
h.u. 10 h-s hut,an-hple.. sometime. Hufi.,.
sunr it o. the Emperor. ui.t. opening The
dpns. anil window. TIA; e NIGH; bIav into
the face. 4 susry cpnrtiers Another "a
iasus heard wss that af = Batarian met
chant. vha kep, ], chclrssd IN velvet beg.
h. pserrnt ,t from dragging On the ground.
An oil writsr u more gravity, - s,ar.
than veracity. asserts that the nhalitan,.
u lIaruleuhsufg hal formerly the singa.
IA custom Il slcctius bur remastcr b.
uho hal tie longest I'esr'i anil birgssi foot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-08

OyE ~ ptSiEt WFH.rEa's BEr-The
late k.utai y F,elsdy. 81 krstkI.n. was
asea..ss.i e, ,sll itr Iolissre. th.ch We
have urEer .eau N r~tu.s
Mr. Wsi.te -ai IL. Clay vsrt sisu'l'n-
On the step. pf ors af the hotels .n WASH
iusia1. sul tir p.ahoiv VI. c.He Is AMI
hearl =. "a. ai A 'ars # csr. :
e. "a p siBg by. anl " Clsy 'taag't i
god appr u1i'v o. -at r'spl irke rr'afi
~ Webster. lie pa-tsd Mr. Webster N
h. shealics--ps.ntsl to the lout-eare'l
dluksy. auI .tpii
"Mr. Webster there are so.nc Il yoar
rosthetn at'laehts.
YES replie.l ,hs rreat statesman. ''ro-
ing south h. tssth .chuol.