davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Hypocrisy Exposed.

The Republicans have an opportunity
of carrying out their half price humbug-
gerry, by voting for Jones for Probate
Judge. Will they do iti So far as we
can learn not man of them. This shows
the utter hypocrisy of their pretense that
they are in fav or of serving the county
at half price.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
THE ISSUES.

,ss3iLet Congress. aINTERvENE to PRO-
,!TECT IT. Slavery id the Territories. -
1BREcKINRfnGE. aoiia7GIosu 100 noIlRgga
sdi Eesoi Congress- INTERVENE to PRE-
lfVENT Slavery in the Territories. -
. sInNcoLN. am sIlf IS .sIsdtsa gqGHoiiasoyaa
esLET THE PEOPLE OF THE
TERRITORIES DETERMINE THE
QUESTION. .-FDoUGLAS.D a,sa 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
'sHERiFF's SIZE.


t3f ietJtf@A 5bs 80 tu8aioDbf ~ t139.s o1u1
Thomas Gillespie and, John MpFsslaNdr
DY VIRTUE Of writ of ,yenditippi- sxPonas
ID to, me directed, from the Cont 81 ft1qIabn
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, rwi1 6dSf ybr
sale at public auction sst, the front doorlsfsAbs
Court Houselin tnAtown Of sWsedaasAA iAasid
Sataraay Ike esa day 81 Neasisam.55ssr,I Naia.55s ,Ilfs54
Part OF the vest haift of TIE north saAstqdiR-
ter of section twcnty,ssssns otewnsAiicahis
and range four, containing sixty-ssven acres,
more or less.
Aiso, part of the south east quartsy< 30
ton twenty township three. = kngs
four, eonfsining fifty acres, more 81
The Sb0vs7was levied on as ~ Perty ef
Thomas Hllespie. N
Also, tho following rea. estat 1evisd on -
the property 0f{ohn MoFar11d:
The west halfSf the noxH west quarter Of
section twenty tim tow (6hip three and range
four, containing eigSty S6res, moro or less.
ca N. MORROW,
~ Sherif, n. G. o..
October 8, 1sseZ$4.06
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
hs'b b p b .Ash,.h . b
White Men Bear It in Mind,

I,so That JupGE BRINKERHoFF HAS DEcnED
THATA NEGRO, LESS THAN HALE BLACK
s.Is A WHITE. MAN AND rENTITIED TO THE
|, RIGHT. OF. SUFFRAGE. THOSE WHO ooNsID-
) lxR THEMsELvEs BETTER THAN A NEGRO
WILL VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET, AND
rHOsE WHO REGARD A NEGRO THEIR
EQUAL. WILL VOTE THE REPUBLICAN
, iElGKEg. dsdw .sssA4g s4aY wsT Off
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Y5ERIFF'S SAE


<John slsan, PlaiatA
~ against
SDaniel Easton, DerendanU
DY ,@iftue of writ of venditioni Vponas
D. me directed from the Court okNHen-
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, lyWfl
offer for sale st ppblic spGtign, at the fscat
door Of the coaaft housel ~ thitown Of Weeds
field, in saidcou9tyO hst4eept thesPYzs ef 10
O'Clock, a. m, and 4 O'Clock p. m., on
Saturday, the Sd day Of rNpp., 1859.
the following real sstste, sltssseiih taid sssn-
ty, to wit:
The undivided one-sfxth part Of the spatA
west quarter of SES n0ftR ssAjt qtASs9 sksse-
tio4 ten, toYnship three and range 1ve.fez-
cspt seven acres and thirty. four peyphss, Nsss
or less, sold to- r. D.cld6wfiSKt,3 dStoribs4 s4cas
follows: Beginning othartysAvsrqp1syD yD6sA1G Ese
the south east astscGsfnsE, cGsfnsE, thsncs ,thiF$ysay feds
to a stone, thence west my f6dD - .
stone, -sthencs snofth giszin opc.isf - b eoiub,
thence on an agreed lipeEto the, ,plscs II hesin-
hing, containing tkifty three acfs1 xxd six
psrohes, more orr 1esealseTD trnH no5Sni
Levied on as tho property Of DapiSl Naetan.
G. n. H0n10W
Eoig taa1gah ed oi y1sGkA>QiNjAHo.
Z .ontabse lsse.e4sAkoslsoi eds 70 noissI
Asags ns ,y1supeo luo os doso1qsI sniBsrd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

SRemember that the Election is on the
Ninth day of October. Let every Democrat
be at The polls.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
The Contestin ILLINOIS to be Abandoned
|5fda Q by the Republicans.

s1hds o by the Republicans.
The Washington Correspondent of the Gin
ci nnati Enquirer says: nq sss5.a
!, at is understood here among the Republi-
can leaders that Illinois is to be abandoned to
Douglas, as it has been ascertained that, with
all their expenditure of money, they can not
possibly carry the state for Lincoln. such is
the indomitable energy and enthusiasm of the
Democracy. The money intended for Illinois
is to be transferable and used in Indiana and
Pennsylvania. One of the Central Executive
Committee for the Republican party left this
city last week on a mission to Illinois, Indiana
and Pennsylvania. His object, learn, is to
collect money and arrange for transferring
votes from Illinois to Indiana, and from New
York to Pennsylvania, to carry their oandi-
dates for Governor. The pipe-layers from
Illinois will 60 into the doubtful Legislative
Districts in Indiana in order to secure Legis-
lature tbat'will elect Republican Senator in
place of Fitch. S.GEGoI81 JtaId u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

"THE UNION-IT MUST-IT
SHALL BE PRESERVED. D.n--yackson
"I BELIEVE THIS GOVERN
fMENT GA NNOT ENDURE PERMA-
NENTEY HALF SLAVE AND
HALF FIRE E.."l lincoln. ie s3f92
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

ere kFs REP UBLIC.aN M.aN.AGE-
-dAEkTsTHE STATE TAXES, aINs THIS
& bGOUNTYslsaRE S3,S35, 5,l2,4 MORE THAN
THEY yEKER+ WERE BEFORE. f.ipsas
mad g,NDERg Dem OCRATIG. MANAGE
.MENT, OUR COUNTY Taxes IRE
ss$6.S66s59 s. Less THAN LIST YER.
-vo THE REPUBLICAN, MANAGERS OF
-aOUR STATE AFFAIRS HAVE DEPRIV-
esED THIS CoUNTYs OF ONE THOU
d SAND DOLLARS OF, SCHOOL MONEY.
1.-THE REP UBLIC.AN. MANAGERS OF
OUR STATE .aFF.AIRS HAVE DEPRlT-
ED THIS COUNTY OF ONE THOU
.eSsAND DOLLARS OF SCHO OL LIBRARY Y
ssMONEY. Fs.H5Fa8zaoa lsfA3 al 10 5sIf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

EWill DR.. Afflick. of the Bridge
port Journal give US brief biography
of the editor Of the little up street rafting
concern3 The Doctor knows him we'll,
and has the materials for an interesting
sketch.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

rIsn Question: Tor 7;i;'K 'K;s;1pIu6iio1a71 ;;1I An
" ps4isullsi, l.i:2 every R.p.bl,.
can, who dssighs vdIeg fsr Judge Brink.
erhoff to enswer th Following questions,
Do you lsally int d voting for the Alb.
olitiopist B1nksrho
: DO you indorse dis decision in the
Oherlip rescue case which -trampled nader
foot the Constitution Of the United Statesf
= i Do, ,yop plipdofse ,hIt ,deeiSIpn, ltins
malattossl lshs figkl 'sJll1S( and bold
office?
yuu- believe with him thSs-M0laysoe
A'I If fis't it !. aur tsisE Tx mAI.MoJ 10 Ahi.,
men, does it not follow that xhite psu
are mulattoes?
Is mulatto tie eqnal ~ q Republican
white msnN : J " I
Judge Brinkerhoff has shown BY hisds.
Eisionsl thar hefs ihSfGvSf6f ssEilAseiGbwa
the FdgitivS siavS 4sa~&Se esfranchisi
mulstt6es.J yw ,eozasbsk- aAot--aiA
iguIs ii not snOih v4ation u, ssgsesSrst0ty
where to % gone te esaaf oAfs g ,eSss sat ys aaFa
Wnlte iaoorI aei -goy hrcv
|o,l Is. 1t not an invitation ITO thB, ,baekUtG
amalgamate with the whites; lsd,thst their
offspring may vpss9 siH "a Sfasss SS 5Q sften
juries?-Er. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

EY Let the votes fall as silently and quiet
ly as snow-fakes on the Second Tuesday of
October-their tremendous power will be felt
when the result is declared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

/ EsyVote earlyl Be at the polls as soon as
they are opened, and work earnestly and faith
fully for the entire ticket placed at the head Of
stleSrlRrN .as1biiio 9iiaS l1iB sioodos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

gLet the going down of the sun on the
Second Tuesday of October be the signal-fre of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
40 !. d "a a. a.

ot tWs chsllenge any and all of those Republi-
Q San understrappers, who are going about lieing
8 in regard g our taxes, 70 deny any Of the
cannot skulk from their assertions q We say
oso them, put your charges on paper. or quit
: your Icing. islcI 0i 18aai8f57 98i avo6a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
VOTE FOR THE HIa
Democratic Ticket

Which is the white mans TICK
ct, and opposed to Negro
Equality. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Mark it Well

that every Republican member of the Ohio
Legislature voted against law to pro-
hibit mulattoes from voting, and every
Democrat voted in favor of the prohibit
tion,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

II Is ABE LINCOLN AN ABoLLTIoNIsT .?-----rrsg'I -rgI
believe this government CANNOT ENDURE
permanently half slave and half free.7--
abraham Lincoln s3s,za sI{sD si8a1 sp1
Il have always hated ,slavery.aIi think,
as much as ANY ABoLuEoNIu "-Abra-
ham Lincola, EDS slidu eaailaoo llia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Tha Coolast yet.


3 Most decidedly the coolest thing Of shis
campaign, is the following little. piece Of
demagoguism Published by the Republi-
can paper of Monroe county,. Read it,
Republicans; it was published to- make
you vote against Morris: e-ol. i
Remember, white men of Monroe
county, that James r. Morris. in the Ohio
Legislature, voted for the repeal of the
Black Laws!"
Heretofore. we were accusto toned to hear
the Black Laws denounced BY Reppbli-
cans as Infamous diabolical, .inhuman.
&c. Democrats, this is a part of the
programme by which this very consistent
party hopes to return Theaker, the empty
headed, windy member, to Congress. s."-
Jefersonian. 'iA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Mark it Well,

that the Republican Supreme Court of
this State decided unanimously that mu.
latto has right to vote in this State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03


i Keep it Be BsesfgSttleg Ste the 4 People,
That the Republican party issnos willing
to let the people in the organitsdi tsfrito-
ries regulate their own p domestic soRcesps
in their own way. ssa1 sid 6ns sai
/. 4 Keep it. Before the People,
That Abraham Lincoln, BY his'coarse. in
Congress, ient aid ana confoft 10 tAS a9s6e-
mics of his couutry. in qlr. strugglssNiEh
Mexico. nsis soz lIiai y7a
60 Keep pit it eBf Before * a'ttfh 'ttfha4 People,
That Jacob BrinkerhoG the Republican
candidate fos Supreme Judge, i On The
record in favor of admitting colorsd nhil-
dren into the schools Notwithstanding
children; and that, too, 'sgsinst Ithe sk-
press letter Of the statute, a fy = aaatq i 20
Keep it Before the People,
That jacob, Brlnkerhoh, 4 the Rspsbliesn
candidate for Supreme . Judgsa o. on the
record in favor Of permitting smulltto6Sto
vote, notwithstanding the constitutien.
which he was sworn to support, expressly
requires that voters shall be wHrsdd 20
Keep it Before the People,
That Jacob Brinkerhof, the xsPubHs6a
candidate for, Supreme Judge, On tbs
record, denying TO the master ipy' autk6r-
ity to retake from this, State hisiruuswpy
slaves, yet Judge BriDkerhof was sworn to
support the Constitution of the United
States-that constitution expressly pro.
vides shat persons 40 held sshalh bsdle-
livered up''-and Judge Nc Lean says. IN
one Of his published opinions ou'ske66.
thority of Chief Justice Marshall, that
the constitution would never have bean
ratified without itais 81; rssa sy sHaid 20
Keep it Before the People,
That the active leaders Of the Republisan
party in Monroe county now so anxious
to coax the foreign.born citizens intS the
d support Of the infdel Il dHssssurek ). ed
} his brother electors on ntheb Republican
} ticket-were in 1855 all engaged In bond.
ing up Know. Nothing lodges 70 psrsecuts
and destroy tforeign- n-born voters.u lls ,y
Keep it Before the People,
That Tom. Theaker's organ, the Bsks6si
Chronicle, falsely and wickedlyl charged
that James R. Morris is amonsy akossr;
and that the people, on the secofdi TaSs,
day of October, will reply TO the falsehood
through the ballot box, and make Morris
the next Congressman iinothis District.
Keep it Before the People,
That at the Republicap meeting held
| Woods6old nm tho 9Th do0 of thu ~ sAao
month, severalanegroes were placed 10 shs
procession, rode in 1sg6us with white
men, and were cheek BY jowl With them;
titus giving certain evidence Of tasA par.
-1pose Of that party to degrade tie wtats
4 man to level with the negro woisd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
Mark it Well

that every Republican member of the
Ohio Legislature. except one, voted
against submitting to the people. an
amendment to the Constitution prohibit.
ing negroes and mulattoes from voting.
Mark it Well,
that every Democratic member of the Ohio
Legislature voted in favor of submitting
to the people an amendment to the Con-
stitution prohibiting negroes aud mulat-
toes from voting. ~
Mark it Well, . aga
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03
3 t% By giving negroes right to vote,
you invite them toto this State to compete
with white laborers.o aoiaiqo ns Deoaroa

-. s.!I7 Il 81 - raib,l53N. pss' Gai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-10-03

i e
ing such children in separate schools,
and expressly excludes NEGROES AND MU.
LATToEs from the schools for WHITE Chill
DREN. 4 rojsaaasT II nEsL
In the Spring of 1860, he concurred in
the opinion of The Supreme Court of Ohio
in holding that persons having less BLACK
than WHITE blood--lt matters not how
small the difference-MAY VOTE; and there
by UNDERTOOK To REPEAL OUR CoNsTITU
TIoN, which very properly requires that
all voters shall be '.wHITE male citizens Of
the United States.n 5r s's!
In opposing Judge .Briukerhoff, we do
not justly subject ourselves to the charge
of persecution for opinions sake. On
the eontray, Gildings and his followers
have expressly invited us to this issue.
In 1859, Judge Swan, in ! the discharge
of his duty as Judge sworn to support
the constitution, declared that the master
had right to take from this State his
runaway slaves. What was the result?
Judge Swan was candidate before the
Republican convention for q re-nomina-
tion; but Giddings & Co. swore that for
that decision he should be throttled; and
they succeeded; and in the same conven.
tion resolution was passed demanding
the repeal or essential modification of the
act regulating this right of the master.
In 1860, Judge Bripkerhoff who had
thus opposed Judge Swan in vindicating
the law, was fully endorsed by the Repub-
lican party, which re-nominated him. and
again eZinced its hatred to the south BY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10

/ NeSf Room OF tEf ADKINS HOUSE.
! 'HlIN subscribers have inst received and open.
81 for the inspection Of the public in he
I large and oammoi.ous room, west end Of the Al
! kins IIouw a lot Of choice pianos, most APP
proved styles. hcir addition TO which viii be
increased Rom week to week az the wants OF the
country may demand ~ht~i Music Of every de-
scrip,on constantly on hand, New Music rcceiv.
coiyed Ms soon as published. Asoa supply of the
finest yolns, guitars, bapjos, ilales, uccorcons,
&c, Ne. string and in line, everything IN The
musical line.
The advantage Of this establishment to MAJ
shall and surrounding country il this Persons
can select their own Instruments. and know pre-
eisely what they are buying and at the sanc
time purchase as oheaply as in the city.
rnn0s AMI I'LL kinsls OF Musical Instruments
can be tuned and rpaiiol On short notice
Mr. q Frank. one Of The fropraiors, u pre-.
parrd 10 give lcsson IL vocal and instrumental
music.
! ilARfti 90.
ian II! 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
N. llOpPLt,MAyrR X HRo..

HAVE inst received lssEe aai elegant 'eet
IL OF staple and fancy efees.s 70 which they
invite attention,
They have also on hand c'ioiec vepp'T q
o.faci;ousf,e, and christmas ar'.cles. usca5
cakes &c.
There bakery Is much Improved. They aro
prepared to iillany or,lrr iat fancy caks cau
dictionaries, Ac, iof parties en- oac or teo Dig
neioo.
Store North Side "a Pubic 9Qaro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
Attention, Planters.

1CsT Received and for sale low by q. e.
J GREGG 4 90.
ls00 lbs Best Cotton Plough Lines.
$50 pr. Heavy Trace Chains
IS IL. Hog Skin Collars Horse md Mule.
~ " Hrs lIamcs, ben. and riyetej,
~ (. s. W. Collins AxtS.
60 " Scov 4 I,raa, Bro, 4 seayer Cotton
Iiors,
400 Valley rlouehs.
.Iaav IA, 80. MOL lin
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

lie exercises 81 tai. Institution will b. r.
Sun,ed on MONDAY neat. september J 2ai
In the short time that has capsl sg-e 'he
spp,;nsmen. of the Presidtni a; The close ef iHe
lat term. /, has been impossible 90 engage ieach-
erx and hare ,henl at their peat ct the vefy coal-
mcnccment III the session.
negotiations sre nor vendia. 70 piaee iH
every department ren'lemfa 81 high qn7ssea
TORS, and weIl-6sied both hy education aal cX.
p.ricncc. 10 Gil their positions.
No pain. or expense shall b sparei 10 nloF'
this in.ti,n.on ope o. lhs first IN the South Wcst
Full particulars viii be given IN a iaiafg ad
ver,i%me,,.. F. ). BASS
Sept TO- ls5a.--a2tf President.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
LOGAN, soNIAr. 8 CLAIBORNE.


COM sion MERCHANTS.
tl DaHHd.io Street
SEW ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
Naiuaba I. nds For Sale In tpshur
County.

DERSoNS wishing TO purchase some valuable
| lauds, wond do well 10 call upon me- with
out delay. as am authorized to sell 500 acres,
part Of the headlight Of George Martin lying
about two and half miles East Of coileeyillc IN
tphur County Also 2s1 acres, the headlight
Of Johu T.. Glider situated about two miles \.
+. Of Gimcr in Upshur County Texas, the prop
criy OF W Afford There are about so acres
cleared upon the 32o acre tract with some small
houses upon the anne An the aforesaid lands are
fair average uplands. For any particular de
cripiion as to The quality, situation and value Of
said lands apply 10 J v Glasco tilmcr Texas,
or George Campbell Coiieovile Texas Terms
Of sale one third cash, balance 10 one and two
years.
SAM. I. M0SELEY, Agent,
Deer. 81, 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10

The above lie will run in connection with III,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10

nAl.~iiAtL. Tx
TIE rRoPRil lDii~
oil the above nafaed waii
known popular and long
established iab@ hapias
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10

shreveport stare nniRaIl
ral md HENDERSON amI
1yler tags and in con.
ncc,iou With clarl,svill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-03-10
1 GREAT VICTOR, ron >aITHEIl
NiNIFtttURLs!

GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR.
D7t} ty me- ''u'f States tay ltlle
On itr 1858. fer Tie best
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02

Az lSprsrRtous CrNsrs TAKrR.-Mr.
j. L. Barbtr. Assistant Marshal in Law.
renee count. Ohio. thus sums up his week.
labor in n note to the L. =. Marshal /: III
commenced on Monday at twelve o'clock.
after walking ten miles from home. visited
every house in Lawrence township. filled
thirty pages Of Schedule No. 1. four cl
No. 4. and took all the other statistics.
lie walked over ono hundred miles through
brush. bricrs. wheat mi corn fields. ant
named two hstics-called one James Bucl
anan and the other Lewis SiHcrd. Fir,
ished the township BY Saturday noon. ant
walked home. a distance Of fifteen miles. |,
sunset. And all this time the mercu ,
was at 90 te,re,, fatrenh, Il. We cal
tina, a weeks work which f.w men hav'
cqual,d.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02
IN

We learn fom the Oxford papers lhui
there has been no little alarm and excite
meni amor ihc citizen. # iha, place fur
the la, two or three week. on a1c3un, of
the DIST uction 81 propry IS Gre. W.
notice that the splendid 10 dcntc u C1l.
James Brown Las been "a ircly consumed
,eeihcr with nearly III the furniture in
the sane, Tho loss 30 Col Brown + ut
ma'tl ~ $1,000. Several other dwelling
anil hon os II different Kind haze a'a been
Lately tWut IN Oxford, and numerous d,
,cmpts TO fire other buildings. One rem.
,lcmcn, Mr. Nathan Worley, had his dwell.
nshousc c%n,ircly destroyed BY Grc. H.
is aid to be ave- POOR bui worthy man.
with large family, aul thr chariinll, cit.
q lsof Oxford have = ntribi,cl about siaO
10 reimburse him. His los Is saii i, b.
$1,000. A s,ll grounded suspicion pre-.
N,i,s tia, b burning Is tie work Of n
%iuccndIary. Who the bold Ic pciralor Il
. sillsiny Is his not W, been found out,
aid We 'woulln't give ,hueks Cor his hide
v lc ever should be-, for the fiery excite.
men, of the Oxouians would cool onl,
wish bs blood.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02


"a
)
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02
PROM NEW MEXICO

ly%prrESptNce, No.. July 5o.-Thc Uni.
ted S'aias express anil mail train rrr vel t
this plac today with al,iccs FROM San =
~ TO the 18th ult.
The Nav Joe indians Lal tc.n commit
ting new dcprcdations. A party Of Naya-
joes who had run % herd Of sheep from
q Rancho on the Rio Gfault, we're pursued
b. Manuel Chayct, % the head of fifty
Mcxic ma. After . long chase the Indians
we're oycrtakcu, when a fight cu.uci IN
which twenty Mrxicans aud forty Indian.
were Killed. Considerable Of the she,r
we're recovered.
At Santa Fe business was r,c,y fine
aul tie prospects Of tie coming harvest
we're favorable.
Tie family Of tie principal Chief Of ihr
h oya I'D ans. hal been cartnrcdty Lieu
Scdwick's command a, Bcnts Fort. undo,
the Command Of Capt. Stewart. Durin,
The engagement cut. Bayard vas s~cyetcl,
vo ndei aud two Indians killed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02

We ash the attention Of our readers TO
the card cf DIR. ShaIlenberssr. in to-day's
paper. We know by experience his Pills
to be an infallible remedy Tor Chills and
Fever. We never had but one attack in
u lives. and after an eacctaal trial Of eli
the celebrated remedie. without effect, the
above Pills cured US al once. -Four years
have passed, and We have had nothing like
a chill since. We couli name many who
have been cured with these truly wonder.
fal Pills.
In all sincerity ~e say to the sniesed.
20 and get q bottle Of this medicine. On
word for il, you will be speedily and per.
nsa nifty sured.-Lssisriiis tky.) Dsms.
erss. Of Jslb 26tA 1859.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02

DEATH OF A RENAskABLk WOMAN
The wife Of Mr.. Caleb Brintcn. residing
on Halderman's farm. opposite this city.
died recently, aud uas Inferred in Mount
kalna Cemetery. She was probably the
largest woman in the United States. We
did not learn what her weight was. hu, it
may BE- ju lgcd when we state that she inca, /.
ard seven feet six inchcs around the
waist. For the last two or three years she
Ass bcsa unable 10 move from excessive
obesity. and yet enjoying more than erdin.
airy good notwithstanding tPsnr.l Pa.
risG.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-08-02
iRkh Ms AND DEpiRIt RES
~ tHs
MI q. = LIS.

MONTEREY. or iirmphi, Irii. art,y e. i,il,.
~ i3j ,. y. aul i"pnt' iai'y, at Il O'Clock.
~
OXFORD. NJ Edsifrg Vail. arrives every
r~u".ity. ihuf.ity and saturday. At & ,. ". ami
d"raii' ever! Monday, Wcincsit! AMI Friday,
nt q w
COFFEEIILLE or Southern Mol, arrives
every MONDAY. "Wednesday AMI ftiltv, at 81 = v,
anil departs every tuesday, Thursday, aud Sat.
u itv. vt "a o'clnck. 4. n.
CHtRLfNTOS aad Carroiioa Mail arrive,
every rir,ihy. rhur,itv anil SATURDAY. Htfi =. ~,
and departs every Monday, Wednesday anil I'll.
Jay. 81 8 AZ