davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
THE PARTY.

|On Friday evening, tho Goth ul'., there
: a party given by the young ladies' of
! Pamela Female Academy, at the Mas
fc Hall. The evening was clear and
and fair Luna, sweet mistress of
! night, in all the splendor of her ma
~ and cold, calm beauty, wal silently
hing her evening promenade up the dark
ing arch Of heaven, bathing the earth in
J mellow ligh, reflected from her half.
kr,ed face. At nm early hour the Hall
) filled with many bcaux and beauties,
! everything ausured a happy time to
J assembled company.
W. do not think we ever saw q larger
|,l.cring a, tho Hall on any other party &C.
kion, and the only thing which married
pleasure Of the evening was the Hall
ing crowded to discomfort. The little
" aud girls, as Il ras their party, shared
Psly in the pleasures and festivities 9th,
%Easion, no less to the delish, Of the in.
I'D than to themselves. The inconven.
pee IT the crowded hall was so,ncwha,
piled by a promenade in the hall yard
lich added much to the pleasure Of n,
kty. Tho evening was spcn, in dancing
conversation--and wit, mcrriucnt anc
fial pleasure presided over the party. Al
ATE hour Of the nigh, the party broke %
We have not heard one who vas pres
cay they wished they had no, bcci
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
TINE PROSPECT.

We understand from friends who live in
|ercnt parts Of the county, that there ia
corn crop and . very fine pros.
for cotton. We hear some little CON.
lint about lice upon cotton, bu, as ye, i,
not = general thing, although some few
Ne suffered severely from them. One
btleman informed us that he had had
|rty.Gve acres Of fine cotton totally dc.
(oyed by these members Of the Egyptian
Axue.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
Sherin's Sale Of Land.

by VIRTUE Of u wri, u veudi ksponas 10 me
ID directed IRON the Circuit Clerks Office, Of pn.
nola county. will oh Monia, the 10th Iay VI Ju.,
next, between the hours prescribed by law. soil ~
the higl.., bidder, for cash, ai the Court House
door, in the town of Pamela, the following trac.s
ar parcel. Of land. lying in Psuola county, State
u Mississippi, 10 vii.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
L0M. I. =. nAvlA

have just learned that this dis,in-
Fshed MississippiaA died At hi. residence
|oetibbshsw County, on the 2eth ult. lie
p universally known and appreciated in
Prsh Mississippi, having lived in our
ensy for over twenty years. Asa sssses-
p, lawyer, friend, husbasd and father,
Ice siil be severely felt and nourned
oil she ksew hin. wsas Of space fos.
& us ssyise non st prssuae.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

A good, sober, industrious sadller and
|rncss maker would DO very well in Pamela,
There is no workman Of iha, kind within
J miles Of this place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
THH STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
= jpAxas.A CNrNH

20 the hsiss vAus S.nz saa residences srs M
hpcva ~ Nm. nsesssD. 1Ieoie dspssss1, hse
ats cssuey 4 nslhAs, Sesfe q virenia
V0u nd go q zoe - heseby sited n appear
befefs tAaP5vAoAs Ceuss e pmola Cccsny,
: psls,;;!s = "a s. 4 o., i!to, = =:
ooss III ~ ~ sessust = D1vtt D. 1laeis,
lsss 6s;sassil ssesssss = - stll q Casts
~ - - s.sssss - = - 9.
1[Acsss !; = sasssss} i;Nsssa
s..4. ~ '''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
THr FOURTH

% In punola rcrp quietly Every
eive Who could muster a conveyance vent
the barbacucs ut Central Academy "
Ipe'f Dcpo, and the few that remained
IRE 70 affected by the dreadful, bot wen.
tia, they could not kick up a noise y
\, ,ott.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

Said lands will be sold to satisfy said wri, II
veudi. shs same being in favor Of William Mills,
again., ). Z. GriMns, levied es as the propsrt, u
the said &c. Griehy.
J.. II. JONES, Sheriff,
Psnols Co.
panola. Miss, Jun. 10. 1880. as-tw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

fH iH FIf f fHll
81 81
'ffftf nf
taHs N
~ t
|frHaAltYH mstestt
Hl iss
sa.aIaf nsfshif o..
fN H'II tlNh
fWWV NHHIfIf
flf
laaytNH Ns
i1Hff hsii -
vi mf sat HiHi e. taf > N.tiul
ssssin tds'sl m ifat.nt .fs y pWfft isft
~ 'bs 'e'aias HsH' uH ..
tuH EHE.lrT
We re snihbIiai g. tananrss iuilS >
NAtIni US ~ tffai itis ~ sHfHlft n r4
nlla tpunig, a. we sHaulnf ff.nrh IH urto'a
-.
~ 49, s1ib6f col g. sunaaa,s iis u iutfs
rH ,|tUlIiatf ~ sl.sfnu % .hr 0t W Nnfs
10, Il rsl ia County hlfusn n 0atal'si neti
-.
wf as ~ hlfisl 70 annaanm WILLIAM
rtlttuN ~ o rtnd llia ~ silillif II liuaIa
1ualt, Election ln t'aipbat ga. -.
FOR clHerW cttpk
WE ,fe authorized g. announea iOliSt. uNh.
/ RlsDN NJ ~ sani late IN ~ ertt,Dh g. lmr .Ha0
II cifcnl Ciefk u Pamela cpuht. -.
"A. s,s ,u,hc,i,si IA .ppouees An pAyUIkN
a-aonodi ia,e for titenIt Clerk for rsnlla county,
At H. snsa,ng october election. -.
ron TREAst RER5
WI .rc @u,hor iei 90 announce y, J. corr a.,
a candidate for 70 election 10 the oher u toun.
Treasurer Of Pamela County,
We ,ro authorized ~ announce bAN WHIT
TVS ~, candidate for Coaniy Treasurer Of IA.
bola County -.
FOR TAX Assessor.
WE ave authorized To- announce ]. y BtClitN.
NAN NJ a candidate for Ian Assessor u pinnla
tounty. =.
WI are authorized TO announce JOSEPH n.
NlcllpLA, ~ n candidate for Tax Assessor 81
Parola County. NJ the election IL october. =.
WE ARE authorized to announce VI lillian G..
NlCkl.e ne q candidate Tor TAX AaSES>Ok II
Pamela County, y, che cnsaIne election IN October.
-.
WI nre authorized to announces GEORGE W.
SEAT0N %. u candidate Tor recollection to tho ohce
n In, Assessor Of Pamela County. Election 10
Octol,.r next. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

frisAd, A ~ Iiayburn, r.qp whIl't
! M the census, vii be- our only author
i agent 10 receive aul receipt ior fuh
piohs to The " staf." Nov Is The time
tale your coun'y pirer
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

~ We I'D The plsassss lass ssssr.
y, through the kindness q . friend. Of
f'ass very hrsc, luseiosa, ripe peach,
Pcked from . tree srs~ias - shs prem.
Z Of NJ. ". p. wootssa, b this place.
P' y the irss ripe ,psseA ~ have bad
: ssassat ed Il 90 e tAstssy nspst
hlsy.a ts. la,u.assss .fsF .srs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05
LA Il Is,
Pamela Carriage Factory.

TUNiIE undersigned may .,ill be found 01d.
at the Cd stand in Psnola, where ~
he Is prepared to make all kind ofAA-&
Carriages, Rochaways and Burries. equal in style.
quality and finish 70 sny made IN tho south, aud
always warranted for .welss months.
Repairing done 10 q nee, and ,ab4tan,ia! man.
ner, on the shor,ss, notice and acs, liberal terms.
! will keep constantly on hand a large and we'll
selected stock 81 III kinds ard si,e- ~ IRON,
which ! offer at Memphis prices. freight added
but for oish only. Handful for ,he pas, liberal
patronage from the people Of Pamela aud vicinity,
] would stili solicit and try 10 deserve a eoniinu.
Hne. n the same. Give me . call before going
elsewhere. y. LktBOLD.
February 10, 1860. t..tichr's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

WI arc authorized TO annuuuce JOSEPH H.
NICHOLAS a. a candidate for Tar Assessor OF
pArula County, nj the election IL October. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-07-05

We src authorized ~ announce Dan WHIT
TVS ~ candidate Tor coaniy Treasurer Of IA.
hola County. -.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
TIE BREAK TP Al !IAnI1%FGf.

More properly speaking The break @',"' ~
Charleston Til was sab affair fox l'snl"
cracv. Still !! vs. only what might !!arn Icon
expected. Each wing went t" th' f"nv"nt,rn
resolved t. have lis vi"I If the >lA, nry 'S
ton adopted. aud ~ thor" h"in:c ~ .iv" ~ either
side tue body parted a>unlHr. with SonH ,l"-r"o
of violence. Th"; ought to learn 4 lcsS"il-an'l
that is, to let slavery alone hereafter It is in
possible for anv assembly of men to <"tti" that
question satisfactorily t. tho whole country on
paper. W. must stand still AMI 500 the over,
rulings of Providence, work ont tho problem.
Notwithstanding the remoeracy'$ failure. we
ara nor disposed ~ rci"irc. but rather tc" S"rrr
that they have !,a"i guilty IF such c!,r"touS
folly We slluull prefer t. see the Democratic
party united on So,nc tangible and practical is
sue Then we should like our party t" meet
them in an honora!in contest and conquer them
on principle. \ virtory under such circun'-
stances would he wrrthr cf c:ugratuIation and
eXultatirn.
Some IF our party have different feelings.
Ther are ready ~ mako merry over tie matter.
We are not OF that numi'"r. Their" are others ct
our party who Sometimes say. let H." Democracy
60 on till they Kill themselves then the country
will rrnn to its *cr>rS AMI reform. We ar" not
of1hai nurlcr either Our motto is. every party
work for itself. N"S. "''rh: not stand waiting
10 see if some other party will he broken up. VITA
the expectation Of stepping 't;a its shoes. Such
conduct Is Tx, that IT Il law heir who does roth
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
TIE PRINCE or WALES VISIT TO AME'
EICA-TIIE PRINCE To SAIL IN JULY.

NEw YAK. May 1.-Frnm rriva-" information
We learn that the Prince Of Wales will sail from
England about the middle If July. with an escort
If ike Or six steamships. he will land first al
s. .Tyflrl<. in newfoundland. which government
has maic arrangements u rive him a suitable
reception. and sail from thence 10 Halifax. Nova
Scotia. where the English North American feet,
under Admiral Milne. has been ordered to ron
dazr3us. T. receive him. After short stay
there. the entire haeI will pryea@l - lln"bcc.
The Prince will then vSi- Montreal. ptt17a.
Toronto. and Niagara: and it is hoped that IL"
will lie induced % proceed from Niagara ~ rail-
road = New York. and the 1ao- ha orI4rel 70
ioin him there. and sail from N@Iy York direct
back 70 England.
When the last steamer left England. it was not
definitely decided whether the Prince would visit
New Y,rs Of Washington.
\ memorial has been addressed 10 tho Mayor
and Common Council ii 5his city, suggesting that
the Prince should be invited 10 visit New York
and receive its hospitai!ties. Among the sign
ers Of this paper are Cirrus ". Field, Vim. C..
BRYANT, Moses TAYLOR, Henry Cirinnell, Peter
Cooper, Samuel F. B. Morse, VIM. 3. Astor, and
other influential citizens.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
PLANTING AND SOWING.

We hear people, every day, talking Of planting
and sowing seeds in the signs. the moon' 8c'
Now we don't know much about the signs or
moon either, but we should rather risk seeds OF
all sorts in the cuHh. Our decided impression
is. that q man had better keep his eyes on the
earth. and not look 50 much at the moon. lest ne
become moon-Struck and 50 lose himself and his
crop bo5h. There is one inililable sign. and that
is, if a man puts his ground in proper order and
keeps it so. he will have fine crop. provided the
season is favorable Ii strikes us, therefore. that
if a man looks mp at all, the r''"I<, in the hand
Of kind Providence is the place 10 look TO-
We are all certainly dependent upon higher
Power, and the more we tcI our dependence the
more successful we sail be.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22
CGSGH E.SS

1t has 50 happened that wl,;lH W. haze been
resting. Congress has been resting too--or going;
70 Conventions Soon after chr paper was >n<-
pended. the Charleston Convention sat. ana about
the time its session was closed, our baltimore
Convention came on followed in 4 week ~ the
Chicago Convention. ~ many Of ;hs Congress
men were delegates to tho ConventiAn, Congress
was left with thin attendance Consequently
very little has been done to report. There may
be . week or two now Of work done until the
Democratic Conventions aSsembIe-tho Seceders
in Richmond and the Douglasites in Baltimore.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

eeGss The papers have good deal 10 say about
the japanese Embassy, nos on visit to this
country. They came over 10 learn nil they can
Of our people. cur government and the country
bringing very costly presents and exhibiting
strange manner and strange dress They are
quite a show.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

"a We direct special attention to the adver-
tisements which appear to-day. The men who
advertise we'll, will generally sell we'll
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

- s. far a We have seen. the Pc" n'm'-
nations arc taking well. \ private letter from
southwestern Virginia informs u ;la: BELL AMI
E:v.nrrr< nomination has flied the party there
with now life and hopes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

Ezy We have before us an cid number Of the
Richmond Ejlqnir:r, dated July I, 1876. Il is
in full mourning over the death Of THoNAS JET
PERSON which had occurred three days previously
1t is very little larger than the Independent, and
not half as good paper
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1860-05-22

- r;r".o.lriar circuit c,"rT G! sal here O
la< fhurs iaT--havit4 t,aon IN session min" day.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
Remedy for Short Pastures.

Those who have but limited range
of pasture and keep stock enough to
crop it well are almost at the mercy OF
the weather If there chance to be IA
voring rains, and good season for the
growth of grass and clover, all is well,
but if as frequently occurs, there comes
long period of drouth, the Drowned
fields already closely cropped, suffer Sc.
verely, having little to protect, the roots
from the full power of the sun, and the
cattle suffer yet more. The milk pals
show serious diminution, the dairying
profits shrink, and the stock fall of
when they should be gaining. A severe
check of the kind will be felt too through
out the season, for much of the pasture
may be Summer killed." and the full
flow of milk can hardly be regained-
This can be guarded against by putting
in small plot of corn, sorghum, mlllet or
other suitable crop for cutting and feed
ing green. An acre Of corn sown broad
cast now, will soon yield sufficient to
give great relief to the short pasture
1t is not necessary to stable the cows;
cut a good supply for them, and feed
night and morning before they leave the
yard; they will eat it with relish, and
make ample returns in the milk pans
and the churn. Even if the threatened
drought should not come, and abundance
of grass should grow, the, soiling crop
need not be lost. Gut at the proper sea-
son, and properly cured, it will not come
amiss next Winter.-4merieas Agricul-
t2trist
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
SUCCESS IN LIFE.

Benjamin Franklin attributed his
success as public man, MOTTO his talents
or his powers of speaking-for these we're
but moderate-but his known integrity
of character. ''Hence it was," he says,
''that I had so much weight with my
fellow citizens. Twas but bad speaker,
never eloquent, subject to much hesita-
tion in my choice of words, hardly cor
rect in my language, and yet [ generally
carried my point Character creates
confidence in men of high station as
we'll as in humble life. It was said of
the first Emperor Alexander of Russia,
that his personal character was equiva-
lent to constitution. During the wars
of the Fronde, Montaigne was the only
man among the French gentry who kept
his castle gates unbarred; and it was
said of him that his personal character
was worth more to him than aregiment of
horse. That character is power, is true
in much higher sense than that knowl-
edge is power. Mind without heart, in
telligence without conduct, cleverness
without goodness, are powers in their
way; but they may be powers only for
mischief. We may be instructed or
amused by them, but it is sometimes as
difficult to admire them as it would be
to admire the dexterity of pick pocket,
or the Craftsmanship of highwayman.
Truthfulness, integrity and goodness
qualities that hang not on any mans
breath-from the essence of manly char
acter, or, as one of old writers has it,
"the inbred loyalty unto Virtue which
can serve without livery" When
Stephen of Colonua fell into the hands
of his base assailants, and they asked
him, in derision, "Where now is your
fortress?' 'Here,' was his bold reply,
placing his hand upon his heart. 1t is
misfortune that the character of the up
right man shines forth with the greatest
lustre-and when all else fails, he takes
a stand upon his inte gritty and his cour-
age.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
INTERESTING ACCOUNT-.ORIGINO OF
THE JAPANESE NATION.


The following is an extract from an
article in the last atlantic Monthly, on
Japan:
The origin of the japanese is still in
Volyed in obscurity, and the date of the
settlement of the island is unknown
The boldest theory is, that tribe pro-
ceeded thither directly from the land of
Shlnar, at the division of the races. In
support of this, the purity of the Japan
ese language, which, in primitive form,
bears very slight affinity to any other
tongue, and the evident dissimilarity of
the people to those of any other Asiatic
country, are adduced. The more gene
lral belief is that the japanese are an off
shot of the Mongol family, and that
their emigration to those islands was at
so remote a period that tradition has
no recollection of it. The favorite idea
that the first settlements were by Chi
nese, has long been set aside, except by
the Chinese themselves, whose custom is
to claim the origin of everything, and who
still assume to consider Japan as sort
Of province under their dominion.
The fact is, that, to the Japanese, a
Chinaman is the Most worthless and con-
temptible object in Nature. The
Chinese have, however, fanciful legend
in which they find an irresistible ar
gument upon their side of the question.
A certain Emperor, they say, seeking to
prolong his life, demanded of the court
physician an elixir Of Immortality. The
physician modestly declared his igno-
rance of any such preparation, but, after
receiving significant hint, involving
the loss of his head, recollected himself,
and acknowledged that an herb of i'm
mortality did certainly exist, but that
its delicacy was so rare, itcould be prop
erly called only by the most chaste
hands, He thus succeeded in securing
three hundred brave young men, and
the same number of virtuous young
women, whose twelve hundred chaste
hands were at once consecrated to the
plucking of the magical plant, which
was declared to grow only in the islands
of the sea. Once out Of the Emperor's
reach, all thought of the particular duty
in hand was instantly abolished, and
superseded by successful effort to es-
tablish new nation, which, in time, re-
solved itself into Japan.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24

nA- The London Times has leading
editorial uttering note of warning to
crowned heads. It says:
If the Continental Sovereigns are not
taught wisdom by the events which are
now passing on Europe, neither would
they be persuaded, though one rose from
the dead. On everyside ancient thrones
are tottering, and regal mantles are
being dragged in the dust. So far from
the legitimacy of a Sovereign's rights
being safeguard to them, it is perhaps
a positive disadvantage. The people Of
Continental Europe seem to be inspired
with the belief that nothing good is to
be expected from ore of the old families.
Though Republicanism is for a time in
allegiance, though the principle of Mon
archy was never more generally accepted
than now, yetit appears to be felt that
new dynastK or at any rate an old
dynasty undef newly conferred powers,
is necessary for the good government
old country. -f
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

A man never knows what he is capa-
BILE of until he has tried his powers
There seems to be no bounds to human
Insight, energy, and will,
produce astonishing results, How often
modest talent, driven by circumstances
to undertake some formidable work, has
felt its own untried, and hitherto un-
conscious power rising up to grapple and
to master, and afterward stood amazed
at its own unexpected success.
Those circumstances, those people,
enemies and friends, that provoke US to
any noble undertaking, are our greatest
benefactors. Opposition and persecu-
tion do more for man than any seem
ingl ly good fortune, The sneers of crit
les deyelop-the latant fire of the young
poet. The anathemas of the angry
Church infame the zeal Of the reformer.
Tyranny, threats, fagots, torture, raise
up heroes and martyrs, who might 9th
erwise have slept away slothful and
thoughtless lives, never dreaming what
splendid acts and words lay buried in
their bosoms. And who knows but the
wrongs OF society are permitted, because
of the fine gold which is beaten out of
the crude ore of humanity?
Here is the truth worth considering.
Are you in poverty? Have you suffered
wrong? Do circumstances oppose you?
Are you beset by enemies? Now is your
time. Never lie there depressed and
melancholy. Spend no more time in
idle whining. Up like a lion! Make
no complaint, but if difficulty fight you,
roar your defiance. You are at school,
this is your necessary disipline, poverty
and pain are your masters-use the pow.
ers God has given, and you shall be mas
ter at last. Fear of failure at first is q
discipline. Accept the lessons; trust the
grand result up and up again; strike and
strike again, and you shall always gain,
whatever the fortune Of to-day's or to-
morrow's battle.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
interesting discovery in Egypt.

An interesting discovery, IF which
further particulars will no doubt shortly
be given to the scientific world, was re-
Gently made in Egypt in THE neighbor-
hood ofthe Great Pyramid, by the cele-.
brated archeologist, N. Augusta
Marriette. It would appear that in the
course of his explorations he lighted on
the Palace of Cephren, the King Of
Egypt, who is supposed to have been
the constructor Of the Great Pyramid,
and who lived about 5000 years before
Christ. The immense ediace is built Of
solid granite, and several magnifcent
colossal statutes of King Pharoh Ce-
phren have already been discovered on
| it, which leads to the belief that further
Investigation will bring forth still more
curious and interesting remains. --
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-07-24
An Obsc ure Partisan.

The official organ of Buchanan, the
Washington Constitution does not like
the nomination of the Republicans. 1t
says that Lincoln sis mere obscure
partisan, utterly unknown in the higher
annals of American politics" If Mr..
Buchanan Administration is sample
of what is to be expected from candidates
who are known Gin the higher annals of
American politics." may the country
forever be saved from any more of them.
Mr.. Lincoln may be an ''obscure parti-
san, " in not being initiated and Involved
in the quagn,ire Of corruption which is
making Mr.. Buchanan career Infamous,
but we think it is one of the highest
compliments that can be paid him, that
he is not thus known in the 'shigher an
mails, and it is one of the strongest ar
guments in favor of his election, that he
comes from the people, fresh, honest and
uncontaminated. The times demand
just such apresident.- .-Harisburg (Pu)
Tel.