davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
Genuine Democratic Sentiment.

The following remarks of J. Mcleod Murphy,
of the New York State Senate, member from
from one of the city districts, we believe, are so
manly, so patriotic, and so worthy the Democ-
racy of former days, that we cannot refuse to
give them place in our columns. They were
made on the 4th inst, in the Senate, at Albany,
on the proposition to send commissioners to
Washington, in response to the invitation of
Virginia.
This State ought to insist that the Consultation Of the
United States is bond of Union strong enough just
to the North and the South Nor it right forus to
confess before the world and he would not confess that
treason and rebellion invalidate, to weaken the
the Constitution. New York the balance wheel of
when at the very hour election in progress to de-
eide whether that State should rebel not were
strike at the Constitution and nauguTate system
which would establish the principle that all that is
essary fora State to carry point is threaten rebellion
We had just received information that Louisiana had
seized the United States Mint aud he wished know
whether Virginia denounced that act before voting
the commissioners. Comfy excellent thing, but
justice the highest order Of comfy He would not
distrust the patriotism of the State They had their
constitutional rights and their constitution tribunals
aud until the remedies of these exhausted, they
needed no other.
In conclusion, Mr. Murphy said: When before Sir ask
IN the history of nations country asked TO propose
terms of compromise to its authoritl When, Sir, the
reasonable seeeders and nuers declare their intention
to obey the laws then Sir and not till them will IL be
our duty to propose gifts Of compromise We win go ten
steps It may be- TO their one, but Sir they must take
that one out OF the line Of open rebellion. can admit
the pr0prety, and perhaps the political expedeney OF a
State Convention like the that has just assembled
here in sending delegates to confer with others similarly
appointed from other States. l conceive how timd
men can cringe before those they fear and Sir ap
preciae with Infinite disgust how politicians eat
dirt 10y the cubic yad hut Sir and will not per-
nit by vote, that the habit shall be egalzed here
enreat the Senate 10 strip this OF its partisan
device and to cast headOng from this Chamber this at
tempt to degrade the State by fundamental law The
Commission proposed Is not Without precedent The
delegates to the Hartford Convention Pect in like
represented. This alone should bring the Senator from
the Thirteenth 10 the support Il the minority report
am quite willing to vote alone In this matter but the
time Is canning fast when the people Of this ate will
believe they do) approve my course. for the Com
suion. sir. Let those who tired Of its protection
vote for remedies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
Remarks of MIR. Van wyck, of New York,
on Compromising.

You ask tn compromise. What have we to conceded
We have done you no wrong and propose none. You
have proposed no compromise which does involve
surrender part You want the Constitution
amended. How would that avail you your present po-
Ston is correetif State, however Insignificant can
destroy the whole fabrics You who have violated the
Constitution and have set the laws defiance are de.
mandng constitutional guarantees that will do neith
Do propose any concession to the North any
euTty Of liberty and life to Northern In the South
States Of property IN books Of the eedom Of speech
and the press already secured by the Constitution
You eoncede TO freedom the territory north
$50 30'. We have double title to that already. First
by purchase and then by conquest We bought it when
took Missouri into the Union slave State aud then
conquered it In the strife OF civil All our future
acquisitions must be In the direction of the tropics and
you demand it's unconditional surrender to slavery You
want IT, surrender to who themselves are compro
mise breakers. Believe in the Te-construeon of the
present ConstuiOn-once lost you can never regain Il
Think you that another Senate he formed wherein
Florida and Delaware can equal NeH. York and Pennsyl
vans. You opposed TO the army aud navy beeais,
you boldly assert that enforcement Of the laws
coercion Ot States but you willing send tToon
two thousand mileF TO brothers In Utah yol
sent the army into Kansas you Federal troops 10 en-
force the fugitive slave law and rescue the arsenal
arpers Ferry from John Brown. The camp had no ter
rorH for then, but now you oppose coercion Yet
force OF armed men seize the forts and
trample the stars aud stripes in the dust We do no
mean To be driven from thr Union by force DO ou de
sire ~ aceahlr sio A Convention 0f all IN
States would probably allow you 10 depart In peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
IA NecessInn prnrer.

A letter writer from Charleston says:
| heard this morning ono of you famous
divines, sort Of Southern Beechcr lie
prayed long and fervenlly, and closed by
hoping that q l'able Of tongues might FIJI
on the Black Republicans at Washington
and throughout the North, that God Al.
mighty would paralyzc the army aud palsy
the hearts Of all who attempted to coerco
this sovereign people while asserting their
rights; that God might be with that peo.
pie ofanother State, (alluding to Pensacola J
aud that he might give them strength Ia
hurl The Infamous invaders from their shores
and crush them to the duslr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15

The first attempt of a vessel to enter for
e gn port under the flag of the independent
Republic of South Carolina, was made at Ha-
wanna by brigantne from Charleston She
sailed in past the Moro Castle with her pal
metto' flag flying aloft Bat Immediately, by
order of the officer in command of the fortress,
she was brought to anchor under its guns, and
kept there until the flag of the United States
was displayed at her mast head, when she was
permitted to proceed up the harbor. We Won
der what they are going to do in Palmettodom
about this outrage upon their flag In foreign
port This insult ought to be avenged forth
with. A newborn nationality cannot afford to
permit its emblematie ensign to be thus dis-
hOOrea
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15

A shop closed ON Thanksgiving day with the
following announcement: "Closed on account Of
the death Of a turkey in the family"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
COME AND SEE
GO0e's Family Knitting Machine,

D. S. CAMFIELD'S RESIDENCE.
INHIS MACHINE is one Of the most important inven-
il tions Of modern times 1t is extremely simple, strong
and durable, and requires less skill to operate Il than
sewing machine person with one Of these machines
do the knitting for their family, aud that their
neghbo who do not possess one; and thus quickly pay
for machine
It will knit plain ribbed work. and by changing the
needles and presser will produce great variety Of styles
and stitches twill knitvery elastic, open work, very
tight, compact, and close work
will knit stockings Of any size, from the childs to
the adults.
II will knit tight loose Underseeves Ties Tippcts
0veras for Children and fancy and useful articles
II will knitA pair Of stockings In ten minutes.
Stockings and fancy work knit TO order.
Price of machine, comDletp. $50.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
Come and See the seneca Falls Machine

Which takes the stitch alike both sides. II makes
no noise and runs very rapidly; will anything you
put underit not thicker than two pieces of cafkin with
any kind of thread and do it equal TO Singers best 1t
the cheapest lock stitch machine in the Market for
family machine.
Mr. Goodell, o Seneca Falls, Merchant Tailor, sNys;
al have used the TaiOs Machine nearly year and prefer
Il to Sngers having made hundred coats 1t with
missing stitch This machine took the first premi-
um at our County Fair.
Price of Family Machine, complete, $1,000. Tuilor's
Machine $500.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction.
All kinds Of stitching done linen, cotton, silk or
woolen goods Of any texture, on short notice. Coat
facings stictched, and clothing made TO order.
Person wishing work done, wanting machines, will
find 1t to their advantage TO call at my residence Front
street, in the second building south Of Mr. Tschumy's
Furniture store.
47mo6 ID. S. CAMFIELD, Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15

Several Alabama Postm.sssrss Ill.
rsss 'snaor accounts 20 sayisgt tAsy sboIl awsil DE
0@ OSsA s--s W
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
Como and Sec HOIly's Family Sewing
Machine.

This machine Is finished superior to any ever offered
In this community IL is centre table style, with fall
leaves each side. 1t is warranted to he all required
any sewing machine. II makes difference which way
you it, for works ustas well backwards forwards.
1t will all kinds Of goods from the lghtest 10 the
heaviest and may be used successfully leather work
PRICE.
Plain black walnut machines with fall leaves. $500
Polished silver plated ... $500
Pois'd mahogany silver plated and pearl work. 5000
Hemmers and binders, with tools complete 800
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15
CROGHAN HOUSE,
FREMONT, q.

FRANK N. GURNEY, RRoPRIEroR.
The CRoGHAS has been put in order and is ready
for guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to and from the Depot
free of charge. March Q, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-02-15

Everybody ought to take the FREMoNr
JoUESAI Il costa q 80 per year. In sdvooOs, By Ea
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

VI 81 Hsg NOE
sbl II vas iht FsAf ufHeIsf
a. a al A. ~ fsf b.
nl1 aalF N 90 ~ y h. abg
smosTTFtl fi SEQ ~ tWiiitt e
'ast N M y lie ~ pteF Ii
Lot hblhita l9ffH sh#ll
lut Ft iAa u Fht n 81. lifitf
liile ~ pre- ewptluu. Ne sHaiuT 10 I've
lis. NJ fhf ihiad sn'e. Ion fHfl
nn lha oh Ila n IlnaaY I-ll
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

~ hsa ~ H~sssAslsf ~ ishssfy
Hh iNff " fsBefio " flfiseas N
4. ssshtf N Hlea n NJ lha tights
abd pflsilrsss, All 'atlltl 70 III IL
billliles helIala iherelp'
Ahd b. "A fwtthr maalasd, Ttai
I'll Fffe shHfa fefadf lmfh within she
nt n ~ fsheI states " ~ "
eiffnf thereof ~ mlafslislion ~
Ifeaiy sbm#hf ihf1 hii fisle FHh
10 " - ls4nls thsftlg shsll hse4mf
aHahs N tLa Rlais aelgfdihH W iLo
enhslllHlo6 sai lsss N ihia hlsie
ses N fyfas, shd iseli gibef psrs Ne
inning lnf0fhis State Hlih w. intent
ffffml We pfeieht baafal fMion
Laws n he 7 Hlioi aiiie shait srFly
sd b. ~ iofGa except iha' lht 18th
N sllee anea dhll W. laten w. fhs
Aiafe NJ Mr. sippi ihlnai NJ ~ ~,
Ihllfi Fi%afeia-ahl that N sneh tet.
aous who have made tpa.f teeIsfallmN
~ ihlsnliVn " lee mlnp milsnA u
The Iniiei Stats u any ~ a.,
courts n diA -aie. or ~ ms N W,
States M Tunlgf oa M iho United
~ ites m,y, ,t the espm gu " lhe
I ne pfesoribod perfect their natural
nnti0n 10 my N ihc ealliH VI ucofc
~ ihi. state
ls 4 further ordained. That TIN
ordinance be subject 10 such laws o.
the pat ol natural mnon ~ tan,
hereafter b. adopted ~ he Coaaii
luton and lss. u .aob Confectionery
a, this Slate MY hereafter become !
member, and after the formation o
such coniclefnoy any citizen ~ snel
tonfeicfacy m'y become y either
Of this State according 70 the proyis
IONS Of the prescnt Constitution o
this stats
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

tprff hau Ahsnss a. ftfit.
ssa slai rai fofs ESQ f. aiisef,a
~ fhef MfsI fh# AsfffiaN ita
ua ~ len blafs bon
- - "a sl'l ~ "a - shy p,atii
iais la#feth#Anf H0 tf
hy'nil slflf # thing. pb rai =
lspi. ~ 4 ageltlpb "A mIs'ais, spl
fthmH KsfefHmfhi shi Hf N IF
No~, sl', " ~ II ypu ul8r fp
asassr b. ~ II ~ fasi n he ma
lsf, and w n bars 70 iha ihAp tlot
n slI, Ihefsfgfe, I hepe gov s1l q a
M hssif1Ney IN giving foil, plsD
md ilfssi auswsss h. ihe abpfe Ipsa
fpnt msy ba ,shahtpRa goat
zeal ~ lesvfHner IN tf0pgaHing
ibem, ta = l~m hhs fsp eam
meh,aFy apsw ~ fae,, ~ ! am pro
f1ahdly lgnorsht N tbs matter md
+ NY light cas- le dfasn aioa4d ths
"rahdorpa Bps II evils, gwen ".
surposs iut oaf ehssioBng h
The name n charity lct ~ have w.
"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07
Rrprnlic or Missisirrt.
EuKEEA, Feb. 4. 1851, (


M. Ep'fcR-S1:- - 80 ~ the
position which you osrupy. sAs' your
paper y neutral ~ politics, bat ct
the sa'nc time open tor eommnnica.
tons and correspondents ; and under
th's provision ] viii presume to in.
srudc. ! sri's not With tbs insea.
ton 10 instruct, sss that | may slici,
. little from those informed better on
'shc subject which nov sei,s,cs the
psblls mind.
Mississippi has seesded. ., lees, 20
Tar - the - q pa.sns il On paper
% ssossrnsA. and the eaass Of this
moss ds.psrs's cot 10, - far o. J IN.
drrs'snd Il, the Crs, hostility 81 she
d'misans party ce the seventeen
Northern States 10 the institution Of
African slsvsry, or the holding al
A0ssass - property. A. manifest.
I'll By she slovu eeeositicu 10 the Pa.
risivc NV lnw IN Congress. by the
crposisios y he admission Of Mis-
sosri Is . slsys. State. and by eppo-
si'ics 10 W Aam'ssioa Of say aose
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

'ohl"l'i frv my b"euni y rltifnh
Of ibis State according 10 the prosis,
IONS Of the present Constitution Of
this stats
An ORDINANCE
Further 10 p,o,id. ~, Postal t,rans,.
moaism Mississippi.
Sec. I. Be IL ordained bv the pco-
pie Of the State Of Mississippi, ~
Convention assembl.d, That me Office
Of Postmaster General Of Mississippi
DO sul the sane is hereby created
and established. and that IN tho even,
Of n~uspcusiou or in,erruption of .,
is,ins postal arrangements in thi,
State, the Governor Of mi. Stat and
his Council be and tLey ar. hereby
empowered TO elect or nnpoint a posi.
master tieusral. with salary a, tho
rate Of twenty-five hundred dnllara
per suuuu. Who shall. by virtue Of
his Office. be constituted member Of
said Executiye coune,I and sLall
enter into BOND. With security. 10 b.
approved by the Governor. In IN,
p-snxltv az Civ thousand dollar. nav.
able 10 IN, State Of Missis.ippi. and
coud,tioued Tor IN. faithful d,.ch.rc,
| of the duties Of NJ, ogc.. which h,hd
-ball Ls d.no,;,sJ IN the ofic. Of Soc,
rs,ary Of state. and nav Le sued nm
on n, other oHsc,xl bond. in anv q,
the Courts Of this STATE having ,aris
fiction thereof.
Sec. ,. q. /, further oraaiuel
Thu, tho said Postmaster General
after he shall havs qualified As afor.
.siI Inns full mower and .ushori,v. h,
and v,,b the coussn, 81 the Go,:rec,I
aud hi, Council. to increase the rat,
u postage to au amouutuot escc,an,
auln,uple the prcscn, rate 10 pre-
scribe .ai,sble stamps Tor the DAY
ment Of postage. TO appoin, and re-
move pc.tmaster,. and to make al
c~sutrac,. and arrangements whicI
NAV b. u-ecc...ry in The e~ou,isccuc,
contemplated ia the Gr.t section q
this ordinance. for CARRYING, deliver
,ps aud distributing III, mail. in IN,
STATE. which provision. and re,ulu
t,ous sh.ll vsnain in Ssrcs until :,
psrsedsd BY this Convention, or B
IL. ACTION OF ,uch government ,
MAJ be or,.pia.L bv M;-..;..,pr; an
,l,. o,hsr secsi,ns SissrsL AMI !.
Law. pass.i snd resul,,ion. nal. h
IN. sutLori,v al the ljn;,oS Stat,
hitch are hereby repesled sd =,
nullsi.
See. 4. Ne l, further ~or,ls;ue,
That n order to carry mi, or,i,uan,
into eject. n, .,;d Tos,m..,er e.,
.r,l be- and Ne i hereby vers
10 smuloy sny money IN N. ,r,,.pr
or Other iuud. Of ~ State. 10 an an
Gun, no, sscsedinr the sam Of .,
hundred thousand dsllnrs, aad d
Auditor Of Public sccoun0 shah upc
the written order Ut rsid possmss,,
General. approved BY the Gcvernc
6ssuc his warrant on the treasury
favor Of said Postmaster General. &
ssch Urn ss usay Be named in sue
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

IH Hf fHN "
iN4 fHy Fba lal Iuft iff8
t4suD ! Nlaia taih ffpmf ~
n ila teiea sHi H auf da1s.
- aHn fsd ihal 700 81
3 f.f'y u ~ tfal ay yfa ife
~ ,H0d sch - FH h1i 1sm
peisnt ~ aol Nv yesfssl,ssl il'ss
aaerm from the b ta8llta w.
n y ~ fmmea shi leHtyiaa
~ tfapef'y ahd happln rla'
N fhsls ffesw lihsts, W. compact
teiWan lba Hlhta' fbus bWiel Il w
,a#lly bfasa anl n tshnei % ss
be- ani piepehdsn, ptopls 10 lpol
nsuni Ne fhd see shoe w. aie afi
who - ae
n ! nm M mistaken, dis'iasltrd
tilling NE all eyef boz leen vii
lag h. lte abdef lhe star spahFlel
banner 10 - original spirit shd ~
lehtinn Mississippi myi srgamcai
has beeo exhausted fsa.on j. 'slmas.
btl, pleading u til ms'od dl cob
siiioiibDal measure hayo been "a
lmuaiod, 80 lpf 40 Is nompatbls with
our SAFETY aud threats oease 10 have
tuy effect, and the tine has ooiap
a,l Il ~ necessary that decisive
action sb,ll be presented aud the
femsdy nos At hand is independent
State seoe,sign, With shs view VI Tor.
ming Southern t~Dnfsderucy wifh
other seeding States, or 10 force u
reconstruction of the Cn,lcd States,
N lts original spirit aud intention,
with such amendments 10 the Consti.
luton explanatory without any equi'
vocation, ard shah forever settle ibe
question - s's'ery, aud place It be
You'd the reach of those who may be
opposed 10 II aud secure Nd IN our
rights. Can this be douci Gun II
Constitution b. 20 framed a. 10 do
thisl Win the Northern people agree
to such : Constitution Can W en-.
t%er,ain . hope with all the shadows
east beforehand, that tho Northern
people will guarantee our rights. In
the North, at the late presidential
election, lincoln and Gcrritt Smith
received 1859, $50 votes, aud Doug
las, Breckinridge and Bell received
l,b77,90 votes. giving . majority for
Lincoln in seventeen States Of 2gt,.
3I3. Now can W suppose that col.
SI3 yoicrs are ready to change their
tactics and vote with our l,J,T,g0I
friends at the North, for the re.tora.
ton Of the government. Congress,
has in vain attempted to settle th,
matter. Proposition. aud eo,sprom
iscs have been submitted, bu, all 10
no purposes escsp, to bring II to ,hc
attention 81 the people, WIN are noS
beginning TO BE- rcu-ed up TO . sen.'
Of ,hs common danger. Have 81,
Southern States prepared ihemselyel
and ready to say what our rights orr
and ought to be, and ~hs, 10 ncces
ssry to b. BE- done IL order to max
this peculiar property secure, VIVA
shsll We ~ 70 the sep-slsseholain,
lessse., ssA vhss shsll We cay to ,h
border S,stssf VIII The horde
s,asss sgrss With the Southern State
that Nc viii oil amend our diaercn
State Constitutions, 90 that SLAYER
shall no, ~ sAolvhed except W
vote II fcur-6nhs Of ,he qualified ',
tors ~ such particular State shaI
We demand q ~ GENERAL Covers
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07
gv Mo G%dtgrapIl.
Pan N, tbWyhl, pqgtr

y "
ii,rmeeisiJ ~ fesa,, and VIM u
sob r., l%Fiuihsfn OpposiiianJ ~
4 annm iee drnpd Che eight N see =.
dsn, eud naAe hlen spe,ehes
John ". kethgei. ~ palaiaasJ N
Frnny VANS, eds aaalefl tho enforce
mcm dthc Nv VI the ! uilei siiiti
cntcspo, ftb = Thb Oaperpor
u Illinois hnb bpps'Wed fomthli
snnetl N mect 'oumisl5norH frrtu
ollor States a Wal ngloD, ~ fhe
lth u fclannry
ls|hiAgopotfs. Wv Z TIE Goy.
crnof " this Siaiu Ina appointed
E,m misfionsrs 10 v mhingtoih
hEB ioBg, Oh =, Parties NJ
the south are negotiating lpr the tow
boat. Re.oluic aud Reliance, owned
ny Capt DETROIT, Of this city.
kEW OHLriss, Fob. i-Adyiccs
FROM Austin, Texnl, 70 The 2rih ult.,
s'l Wv eoh'vh''ou met eno Tram
'o,.' no mpor'un' p~".'nps''
Of secession would be- subpit,cd to
N, ,o,nlo ., ,hc oo,h NJ t,h and ,
new convention be called to assemblc
q. IN. u If Marcl,
In ,Le ss,n,e tho ,,ou,o ,~cso,,.
linn, cis;c, ,ovor,,aon, saoo,;c, 10
,bN c%snyop,;e, n.'.sa hy !, ,o," ~
oo AK
Nlw WORK, fcb. The wash
,ng'on correspondent u ~ NJ"
tar h,. hesn r-.;nf,reed hv uov.r,l a,
,hy,e hu.Jrsl, men fro,n the United
go. s,oon.,c.~.r n-oolly, m,
,roons wo,s landed ~ heats vii,
mndIeJ oars
Thcre i \ surront ru,nor ,ha, For
Sumter has been attacked.
No dispatch has been received Iron
Major Anderson At the State Dc
partmcnl for three days.
W,sutssroy. Fcb. 4-Commis
s'oners from the border states TO D.
held IN TINS e''y Tomorrow are ar
fiv,ng'
IS asserted maj NE Commission
FRS Iron Virginia WIN o"er Q" W.
u's' wy " ~"'P''o''"e ~
use OF 'o'ee as''"' u"' se0.''"'
s,. Nv" '. i've so"a ."V ~"
will scce,le.
-.
/. "AshiNuiV'' ''n t'--hh once
" 'hc navy "no ~, lps' atf'vs' l,o'
r~,"sas'la' sa' orea' m,uoor,l''
,ecr companies. soueare ii.per.in
and returning home di.gu.,ci.'
4 -, -,
SAUL 'eo' "a'c W
'e" I'' ."a ,"' oy"''a'u
us's'' none y,
''o'." nv'ps ~" as
"''' ''A''" ""'' '' '"'
W,ulNorox. Fen. Am add
lionai oody OF federal troops arrive
~ sh's city on Tue morning tran
Ihey nrought ar''i'cry, arms on
munitions OF war.
lhe President mas sea'n coun'c'
manded Ten. Scous orders Tor a.
dis'onai troops TO occupy this city.
hhw ohLEass. Feb. s--Advic'
IRON Aus,'n' texas, 70 the slst OIL
say the House passed . resolution D
q vote OF % against ID, 'csilixing
CONVENTION under Inc Dill o r'ghss'
NV Outrsxs. Feb. 1-F1y;n
reports are IN circulation that hcstI
i''es had ccmmenceftat ~Pensacola, !
consequence OF the United STATE
s'ocp-ot-war brooklyn, trying to Ian
ds,;an "a, ,ss.. Iror, ~, ,hs g.
/. ,,,nor;,,,;,.ix 49, Ls Ni.,..
lana
L.. WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-secrc'ar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

jlxrAnY 30, 1881
l,sssa "A r,., j,.l bs.
- vv;.as. -. ,l.s ,,b;er, Of -.
lsssos =. ,ss,l, =, to
~ -s.,s n.~..
~ ~, "a .s,o,. s,a ~. .s.,,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-07

Supplemented 10 an NSi#srr, ,-s-epr,s~,
TIE Jsrsskicess END rrursssv ef NJ q.
y " A,rsriea ha Tho Nstssf iiisss~sp-
p. p''s'sd ~ ne .--ssy v JsHasry.
The people Of the State cf Mi..is-
slpPi. in Convention assembled. 40.
clare and ~crlaia, and !, Is hereby lie.
clsrcd and ordained. that until 9th.
ers.se provided by this C~sas,n,ion.
or the Legislature. the sale Of waste
and unspprcpriated lands in his
State be and TIE sane is hereby sss.
pended, and that the Registers and
Receivers IN the several land Office.
IN this State be and they are hereby
aaihori.ed and required 10 perferm
all the dasies Of said Offices, = other
respects. according to the rsles and
heretofore existing under
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-05
&aGi A.uaas,
e - - E. BALTIMORE AND OHIO

- = -. --zs~ RAILROAD.
follows. viz: -' i' W. ''"'u' VIII III aS
! me NAL Train between Baltimore and Sandy Hook
le ~ Is EitpoTe duly except md at $50 =. H.
re n u KICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 4 20 p
"a; and Frederick at e 30 A. II. " "' -
Inc sLLll OTIS MILLS TR Nm leaves Ealtr,ora n
go and 9!5 A. II. aud i45 and 40 P II AMI ticotf'
MINIS al F A. a8 ~ H. GO 4 end 5t5 and co NJ
iyaVe Baltimore at 4 20 add 40 A. NJ and a. and 20
a M on S SG9das at 40 n. only Leave Washing on
a. " 9S dlI i5O A N, and go and 545 NJ IN SUNDAYS
a. ~ r. ~ only The second fDYrh tr ans only rom
,IpIs scp at way points The sccna ami 'ourtn
o CIas rom Bamor- and Wasingt with tralos
70 j. T. GLAND, gent, at camden station or a. a. Ky
1iNhe' 0lice ~ +. SMICG,
7 II c,rp c.r Master OF TRANSFORMATION.
.Iq