davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
9elttIto l)ctirp.
TuI nnoAIs sOw

tTtW cntba
'fls vain, I eaaaoi shsllF ua.s
Thee from this broken hsaft
Where onee thou did' sopromsly felrn
Thou still ioa share part.
! never, never cen forget,
One once 10 me - dear,
Nor, Mary. can look on ihea
lIu, through affections isaf.
Thou tIll mi f'it and beautiful
A. when looked on ihee,
And proudly thought of that blessed hour
when Ned united be-.
The merry laugh rings oul clear,
Thy smile is IA divine,
fhy charming voice ~ sweet ~ when
Thou answered "oyor thine"
Oh Mary, think upon that SOW,
And of the bitter fate
To which thou hast consigned q heart
Which once was - clnie
With loves delicious dreams, alas
Too -weetly ~ far TO last,
Now scattered by tho autumn leaves
Before tho chilling blast,
will not chiie thee no, this heart
Could never wish thee ~,
But, c,ilei from all once so dear,
I'll live aud love thee still.
This broken heart, once freely given,
No other love shall know,
iu, cherish until death tho hand
That dealt the fatal blow.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
ron PANOIA COUNTY.

HM!NV business all over the eespsv.
III Ioaef ny services ne tseueral Ceilsst.
ing Agent. Menphis merchants viii end /,
90 their interest to send me their ssra,,,. an, !.
for collection. '''''
. RtrlsuScss :--tieo. b. Wright. n. n
West, 1lernando: T. A. tisrnii,sn. Ian, n n
West. Memphis. JUllN 2. JACKSON
January 10, 1ss0. ssaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
AUCrIONEER.

HAVING rrcsesntlv received License
klfrom The Bari Of Police, | am now
prepared to sell al kinds u property At
public vsndu., sa shor. notice and arrsss.
Die terms. JOHN 7. JACKSON.
Dec. D, lc6u. nIf-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
DR.. M. N. PHILLIPS.

HAviNt,loct;stl in tho town of Pamela.
l lienacrs his professional services 10 the
citizens generally. Office West side of the
SQUARE. next door to W. p. Watkins sscrs.
Feb. .. 1860. ns.iv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
DR.. r. A. COLE.

nAviNG located Ave miles ees, n the
Ii town of Pamela tender. hia services
as Physician AMI Surgeon to tho neighbor.
ing public. feblt.ui.Gn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
WINH VI III IA
insertrl nnnn the mn.s seirntifn nlan.

DISEASED TEETH AND GUMS.
suecesfully treated. Grea, care taken and
forc,hoiiht u,'i in all operations. The
citizens VI thl town and neighborhood will
DO well 10 call anil ace before going else.
where t1 have their work pcrformed.-
P.ifont,s sinily solicited.
0TriCE-Nrt, door to the Printing OIEiee
opposite Court Square.
iuly sj, 1850. uai.tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
DR.. JOHN M. WRIGHT

HAS permanently located a. bis resi.
1ldencc, in the town VI Bate.viIIp.
where he can tc found by those needing
his professional services.
Dec. q, 1880. r5.tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
MANSION HOUSE.

o,s. y. f.sA3eR. Psossssp..
u Having procured License ksr ,hs
- sane. hate spsasj . regular Be.,,,.
sne Iouse in the Western psrt ~ -.
whese A. prepared to entertain ~ fr;sra,
" TIE neal, dsv. ve~x. ~ NJ ~ .ssss
opa'ns spared ss seas-s satisfaction.
panola. NsJ Il. Isss. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14

- fHtt f"N N'N fNIH"N NHaFN WV"
SHIRT g1es 10 hm, and ihst ! deplofe
,he day ! s,olf II
spare ma. Fam Rather than a.
live nll these messages lll dia With
you
"f,0i"
/ "Weli 20
"Dr Webb may hite ny haH 10
cover lhat small, ball spot ~ She top
N hs hcni
"lIahg II, Pm do yon know that
man u going 10 oycfilko Hf Go
lon'. Thmndcfh1li a"
"Ilold on. there You informal
horsothlcyra shouted they, eloar
upon us.
"soitly. friends don't call hard
namos shouted back Fan. hitting
fhundcrbolt another blow H. re-.
ncwcd bis speed, aud We heard fresh
swearing behind us. At last, the
end cnmc the horscmcn dashed IN
front ~ ia and took hold " the
,.,;yoi, .ha a" vo,n
"','u'y' .,,.'', w. ~ v. ~ ~, .L...
no"'p" , sP''' '"" 'I"' %"',' ~,
"o'n,"s ., ,s.,'' "a"'''''' '''b '"T ~ = "s"
49, ,n, 'o''l ~, ......,. -
n o"' w" y" '''"''"'' '"'''
'','' ''''" 'V'us ',, a1,,,
" WIS ~ ,'',',y"' ,, ''"' '"'u''
n"'V va. 'suE'''p wv" ' oy'u '''"E "''
'"'a ,,"!. ,'"''..e'ou' .'t'"s' ,..
nv, Wv, ~ a'Ioa''' ,.1 ~ ~" S.'.,,' u.
,"''"o 20, ~" W" y'' '''"' " '"'
"V.W ~ 49,. ,,. +. ....,..1 .,.,,
w ''''' 'N,, =, u ''o"', Nv" !
,.'"s". r's ~ So''' s".' % "'' '"' Nv
''"n ,'r :, ''aNlc" o"' ran :, =,
"".re m''u ~" po" W." ~, ."''
~, 80 a.,
VT "e1u' " i,,PPc,,'','' ~
!, >, DIN" ''"""' is' '''"" "
|, "a' ., IL, d. :,
gu " Ha'e' ,' NV o9"h'y lnn'
, sir, in hurry. Mr.. Smith, out with
: your papers
9 "This world Is all a feciing show,
. said Fan, loftily. And the man pro.
2 cccdci to read his warrant.
lyon surrender Yourselves prison.
E ers, do youy' said the sheriff.
The old Guard dies, it never sur.
: renders" answered the unsub1ucl
,.tyo,nr nLv.L,,e, mo vp1or tho rihs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14

" fHFF ~ wv wv
What Wy ual1sks the door 10 mi.
cy WhI.l,B
Mature formed tm on. such man
ahi broke iho die ia mould,ng
The iann vho u always behind hand
has recently purchased several bot
lies u koiohup,
The first pcffgh sho entered large
/ y into the salt business muat have
been lots wife.
Ladies please be sweet, but don.
be- too formal, d. roses--bat don't
be prim prosca
When isihc letter l. like piece Of
unparalleled gcnerosiiy' When IL
enables o young lady 10 make over .
lover.
What "a the differences between q
woman and q watch Ono reminds
You Of the time, aud the other teaches
you to forge, IT,
\ little boy being asked in Sunday
school "What is The chief end OF
man y answered: "fho end what's
got tho head on" I'D
There isa young lady IN Boston
10 refined IN language that she never
uses tho word 'black guard, " bus sub
stIiutes AFRICAN sentinel
! A young lady, who recently per-
formed u remarkable feat in rowing,
has been presented with o beautiful
yawl A smaek would have bssn
more appropriate.
An editor in speaking Of . segvs
who lives IN his vicinity, ssys--"Hs
J has broken every bank, and jsil, and
Sabbath we have had in this county
for the last Eve years."
Miss Emma D., ssy she would
very much like to IA something 90 -
~ ~. nav ',.;1 n'r a., nsme ~. y '"s a PsPs.. =
: VIZ 'a,Ar ,',' VT " ~ - .o"' 'e' !"
'''' "'' p"' !" WI" s''''
i,ightnipg.rod spooncr was tho
mcanest man out. He begged his
last winters wood of A@ Gregory,
and then tried to knock Asc down b.
cause nc "ou'a hos na"' u 70 n'n'
The following lill rendered bys
carpenter to farmer for whom no
J had worked, seems q, least curious:
; "T'o hanging two barn doors and my.
, self seven hourso one dollar and . half"
A.t.a; ,,l;,......,.. ..;......a
an 'na'"n pn'''soP"er o:"e .s:ee
'h.' "', NV, w -. afr, ,,;ns. ~ "S ~ mil.
yerse, answered, .Thc starry heavens
aboye our hea,I., and ,hc iiseIise of
. duty in our hosr,s."
p,a.,,..,;.. ,,.., -. -
|, b'acs a,e" 'aa'.. we "v. ~, ~ y
DC fa,s'el'n's ~, ana Is'lo"s o.ueeys
osi'u'' 'r''n'ul, aaes.,'na's ~, ;"u 'y. ~.
1 ho'nsj g'cy syea' p1'ossPa's.'. .,'s. a.
, srnry' rc.'"'e am I eo'uu.,' ~
. has,' eye'' quick 'eHP'''' '"s
hck'e'
!. a little boy knceling st lis nssh'
or knee TO say biz evening prayer,
4 .d I.aye to urnv In h,s OVn words.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
w. CLANTON,
.fiiorMfN 0I Lar.

.UFOFUfb az ITF,
pkNoLA, MISC.
XyTIlL, practice in rsnolt and .arrouni.
w Ing counties. Special attention
given to the collection u claims, AMI busi.
ii the Probate Courts.
February II, 1861. nI.iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14


A sPAgTAS MornER. The follow.
ing is an cxtrac, from the letter of n
Mississippi mother ut present residing
in Maryland to her relations:
| do not think that can ever again
say anything in favor of Maryland
people, ii the State should decide 10
20 with the North. | do not believe
she will. but some have given her mp,
among whom Is my son, and he u go-
ing 10 start next week to offer his ser.
vices 10 his native State mississippi
lie hopes, through friends, TO procure
a commission, but If he fails IN that,
will serve in the ranks, such is hia On.
,husiasm in the cause Of the South.
! of conrse feel very ssl in parting
with him, for fear the worst may comc;
yet ! would not have him hold back
at such time; and as tell him, hal
! . dozen sons ! would wish them all
to ~. These are the times to try
mems .ouia. and ! DO feel such utter
contemp, for those poor. tame. cravcn
spiri,sd sabmis.ioni-,s. many of whom
are in this State, that ! ain thankful
none whom | love are among them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14

A SENSIBLE LANDL9RD.--An en-
change says: A litllc incident trans
pircd some time ago. at ono OF our
hotels, which 10 worthy Of notice.
\ little girl entered the bsr-roOm
and in pitiIul tones told the keeper
tina, her mother had sent her to &c,
eight oeats.
Eight ccnls.'' sail the keeper.
"Yes. sir
"Whs, ipcs yom mother want with
eight cents, I lon'tove her anything.
"well. said The child, ''fathH
spcnis ali his money here FOR rum,
and We have nothing to eat to-day.
Mother wants to buy loaf Of bread
A lcafer remarked to,he bsr-kccpsr
to ''tp kick the brat out.
"yo.'' said the bar keeper. "lll
give her the money. and il her father
comes hack III kick him ont"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14
DR.. r. B. PAY z

xE;s Has permanently located a,
NhfD Pamela. and is rrcrarcd to per.
form NIL operations with the leas, possible
pain. aud IL tho mos; skillful manner
Partial 1r full
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-14

EMen now days marry paint.
cotton, whslebOne, grsss-skirts. 90,
instead of a woman. Women marry
bears rreese. mou.tsches, whiskers,
tobacco juice, hair oil. einasnon
drcps. brsinless doll.he.d gssrd
hssd., white handkerchief sneef
rinzs, breast pins. ealsssised watch
and feb chains, and Ting done sp
N s;rh. rants and bsb-sail eosA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14
premiums will be reduced from 5000 to 500.
r BEI.MONT
The Secretary of the u. states
Treasury asks Ohio to En-
dOrse United states Bonds to
the Amount Of her Surplus
Revenue fund.
CnIIrMnrs Eeb. ls

COLUMBUS, Feb IL, 1861. -
DEAR CHRONICLE: A Communication
was to-day received from Hon. Johu A.
Dix, Secretary of the Treasury, at Washing
ton City, setting forth that inasmuch as
the Federnl Treasury is in such straitened
circumstances, the guarantee by the State of
Ohio of bonds of the United States to the
amount of the surplus revenue fund held by
this State, would tend greatly to relieve the
present financial condition Of the United
Stntes treasury.
The surplus revenue fund consists of de-
posits of money by the Federal Government
with the several States, under act of Con
gress of June 23d 1896. The Secretary
proposes to make these deposites instrumen.
tai now to the support Of the public credit
by pledging them as security for the repay
ment Of a loan by the United States, which
loan will be necessary in few days.
Resolutions authorizing the Fund Com
missioners of Ohio to guarantee an amoun
of United States stock equal to our surplu
revenue fund, have passed the Senate ant
will be before the House this afternoon.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, have &C
ted promptly in this matter and New Yorl
will doubtless act to-day, guaranteeing tn
amount asked for. BELMONT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14
OHIO Personal LIBERTY
RJLIS.

We call the attention of our readers to
the communication of cur Columbus cores
pondent, in this weeks paper, especially
that part of it that relates to Personal Lib
erty bills. We have seen and read very
much lately in the Democratic papers, about
Multiplying laws, and one would hardly think
from the way in which Democrats talk and
write about them, that they are in any way re-
sponsible but. 10 and behold, when we
come to examine the record in relation tc
the Multiplying laws of Ohio, we find they
originate with or were passed by Democrats
The law of last winter prohibiting the use
Of jails for thecopfnement of United State
prisoners, was introduced by Democrat
and voted for by thirty-fvc out of forty, o
seven-eights of the Democrats in the House
and nearly one-half of the Republican
voted against it. We hope, after this, W
shall hear no moro from those whining syco
plants about Personal Liberty bills
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14
CHOICE SELECTIONS FROM
THE COLUMNS OF THE -
GUARD, WRITTEN BY THE
y RlP RAP EDITOR.
COULDN'T SWEAR TO 1T.

''Davy Thoburn has sold the UHRoNfcLI
| office, in this place, to G. l.. Poorman. The
only cause we have heard assigned for said
sale is that Davy didn't suit the Helperite
Rats, because he would not sUear to his lies.
Davy was good at lying but very poor at
swearing to them, hence the necessity for u
change. Fortunately, for them, they have
now got an editor that will suit them to II
i, as all who heard him in the Court House
at the Union meeting can testify.
'dooD TIME TO QUIT.
'As the BELMONT CHRONICLE has chang
cd owners, and has gone into the hands of
the Court House Rats, it is good time for
national men to quit takingh Many Ameri-
cans and Union men have been anxious for
an opportunity to stop that paper. Now is
your chance under the new dispensation H.
Toll your Post Master to return your paper
marked refused and it will release you at
once.
All we have to say in relation to the first
quotation Il,
"flere satiate all your fury;
Let sander empty her whole quver on me;
| ! have soul ,hat like an ample shield
Can take In all, and verge enough for more"
Forbearance, however, is not always ,
virtue; and We shall not follow her dictat,
when she ceases to be so
The advice contained in the last quotation
may like chickens, 90 home to roost. TIL,
fact is, the Guard has four Republican sub
scribers for every one Of the Charleswortl
men that takes the CHRONICLE Now w
do not intend to advise these Republicans t.
quit that paper; they have the right to tax
just such papers as they think proper an
we are not disposed to interfere with tina
right.
But will say this Much: The editoroftha
paper has been your inveterato enemy; h
has abused many of you personally; he ha
basely, meanly niisreprsentcd your princi
pies; he has rosortod to all sorts of slander
;, accomplish tho defeat Of your car
didatcs, and has rendered himself cor
temptible by the low blackguard mean
he has resorted to to injure you an
your friends; and if, after call these coul
tosics,'" you continue to take his paper 20
are not made Of the material we think yo
are. t 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14

of the South; they ask nothing but their
rights, &c.
Now, Mr.. Heaton, what are their 'H,fghSI
under the bond our Fathers ma,lc?" Sup
pose you specify. What righ,s aaye been
denied them? Do you meW tho right to
amend, to CHANGE tho "told our Fathers
NADER to permit Hunter Ioombs, and
Davis to take the Wond our Fathers
made" and write in it what thoy plcasc?-
Do you adYocate their right to a nc'o cove
nant, by which they may take their slaves
into all the Territories belonging to the Uni
ted States, or that she may hereafter ac-
quire," and there hold them, in spite of
Congress or the people of the Territories?
Is this their right? We know that the
Breckenridge party placed itself upon this
platform of Southern rights, in Ohio last
Fall, and we know that it got about one
twenty-fourth of the votes in the Statc.-
Who is 10 judge of their rights? the ten
thousand Breckinridge men in the State,
or the four hundred thousand who d id not
in the last canvass stand upon your platform
of Southern rights? Again, sir, we ask
what rights have been denied them by the
Republican Party under the. bond our
Fathers made. You set up a great howl
about the Fugitive Slave Law, it was not
executed by the North; but you soon found
the South cared nothing about it, or its &c.
ecution. Kennon, Jr., in his carefully pre-.
pared speech in the Court House, at the
Union meeting, told you truly that the
South cared nothing about the runaway
4 slaves, or the Fugitive Slave Law. "th,
great question was the question of the Ter
4 ritories. Point out the Infringement O
= the Constitution by the Republican Party
, Call the attention of your readers to tn,
4 section of the ''bond our Fathers made ;
t that has been violated by the Republican
5 Party. No, MIR. Heaton, there is no sucj
= section. You are in sympathy with trait
f ors--with men who are just developing
: well-matured plan of thirty years standing
for the overthrow of this Government. =
e Unhallowed ambition, coupled with jeal
Il ousy Of the great and growing North, actu
n atcs the leaders in this REBELLION, an,
c your hatred, Mr.. Hcaton, of the Republi
can Party makes you deep sympathizer il
y thoir schemes. We don't object to you, O
/ to any other Northern man, advocating
C compromise Of these difficulties upon fai
If and honorable terms; but we do object t
this open and apparent sympathy with trea
e on. Remember this: If there should ev,
r. a contest come between any parties GROWN
ID out of this difficulty, it will be between IL
ct regularly constituted authorities of the Un
O. ted States upon the one hand, and traito
is in arms for its overthrow upon the othe
d. the Star Spangled Banner, upheld by Il
d. hands of patriots, and on the other har
treason, in its mad attempt to destroy ii
at Government. Choose &c whom yo will serv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14

EDIToR CHRONICLE. A good many
Saltwater boys would like to know how the
new team that was hitched up in St. Clairs-
vile the % of last month is working Jack
and Charley, we country boys thought you
were poor judges ofcattle, to hitch up such
a team. Jack looked heavy, dull and pot
gutted, like a slow traveller, but good to pull
in the mud. Charley had a waspish APP
pearance, and looked like if he would
throw up in fly time-would stop any time
him pulling bis part "a taoS sYd os sss5 tOo sh ns
too frisky, and spawned. Let us hear how
they O lang. Which do you work on tho
near side? Which comes under the yok,
the best? How. are they at pinch2 d.
they both eat nubbins? Do they stay abou
the crib ? Do they mind their drivers2 &c
If that team amt a humbug, than l ain
no DRovER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14


The CHRONICLE is not well pleased with
the news we publish from time to time,
coming from the Northern mind on the sub
ject Of civil war. We nre not at all surpris-
ed at this. The Republican party, knowing
the loyalty Of the Democracy to our glori-
ous Union, and that they have always been
relied upon to fight the battles of the coun-
try from tho Revolution down, fancied that
il would be m easy matter, under the cry Of
executing the laws the Union must be
preserved death TO traitors" to get the
Northern Democracy TO engage inan unholy
war with their brethren Of tho South, who
have been forced to extreme measures by
the determined disregard the Constitution
by the Republican party, which has now
control Of all the Northern States and the
General Government.
Six States, because of the refusal of the
Republican party Of the Northern States ia
live up TO the requirements of the constitu-
ton, have, by the acts of their people, in
convention assembled, declared themselves
outof the Union.
We clip the above from the Gazette, oi
last week This is not tho first article tina,
that has appeared in the Gazette warning
Tho Republicans that the Northern Democ
racy could never he expected to take VI
arms against their Southern brethren i"--
In his issue Of Jan "a, the Gazette, II
speaking Of the former Editor Of this paper
says:
- We can assure tho Editor urr,l his part,
they must not expect the great democracy O
the North to hold up their hands while tho,
A, plunge tho dagger 10 the hearts Of oul
Southern brethern. But we insist that yor
shall do your duty-obey tho constitution
deal justly and our Union will yet be safe
Our Southern brethren ask nothing bu
their rights under the bond our Father
made, and II is because you refuse il tha
dition.
'- Your Southern brethren ask nothing bu
their rights, under the bond our Father,
n,dde;' and for the purpose Of maintaining
Msseriahts, wo presume, they have attackeS
/ oil Of the defenoctess Forts Of the South O
any importance, taken down the Stars ans
Stripes, and run UP as nm emblem of ma
tionality in its stead some such miserabl,
ensign as the mdhy flag of South Carolina
They have seized Government propert,
!, wherever il could be found; aye, more, the,
have fired upon vessel in an American
z spo!f, carrying at its masthead the American
Rag they have erased our National day
from their calendar; have, by every mean
in their power, declared that they are n,
longer citizens Of the United, but as traitor
have placed themselves in an attitude O
hostility 10 our Government. These are tn,
Isen Mr., Hsstsn speak, al rs "sr SrsAhrs,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-02-14
TO THE READERS OF THE
CHRONICLE

You have learned from the last issue Of
this paper that have become its purchaser,
and are desirous, no doubt, to know what
course / intend to pursue as its Editor
Custom, as well as respect for yourwisics,
requires Of me brief statement in relation
thereto.
commenced my Political career in the
campaign Of 1874, as a warm and enthusi-
astic supporter of "OLD HARRY OF THE
WEsT," received my Political education in
the school of "Old line" Whiggory, & have
always given my support to the candidates
tor prominent officcs-who l had reason to
believe, represented the principles of that
school l believed that the peace and pros
perity Of the country depended upon the
success of these principles, aud the expert
snce ofthe past sixteen years has fully DEM
onstrated the correctness Of that opinion
When the Democratic party went into pow
or in lS45, the country was in a peaceful,
prosperous aud happy condition; in ls49,
when the Wings went into power, they found
it embarrassed with difficulties growing out
Of the Mexican VIZ and the acquisition Of
Territory; distrust and dissatisfaction per
vaded the whole country, and at the end Of
four years they had settled all these Difficult
lies, reassured the distrustiul, allayed til,
dissatisfaction aud rc-established the rcigI
Of peace and prosperity. For the last eigh
years the Government has been in the hand
Of the Democratic purity. Comment is un
necessary; the country is on the verge o
ruin, AND THAT PARTY IS RESPONSE
Dl.E roR TIE TRurBlgs.
have carefully watched the action of tn
iiepublicans in Congress during the presen
session, and as soon az they are placed j
power by the secession of the DEMocRATI
Sistes--ior no others have seeded fin,
them going Il. work in Old Wing style
passing Homestead, Tariff and Pacific Rail
road bills "a legislating generally for tn
interests Of the great WHITE population {
the county.
l regard ABRAHAM LINCOLN as til
schoolIaato in politics of Clay and Webste
Adams and Seward, Bates and Corwin, an
believe his administration will fully refe
the principles of these great leaders; b
lieving this, and believing, also, that this
necessary to save our country from impen
ing ruin, shall earnestly support his a,
ministration
Iii hardly necessary for me to say tn
lam in favor Of. the Constitution of Il
United States as il is in favor of sustai
ing the General Government in the legi
mate discharge of all its functions, oppos,
to Secession, and UNcoNDTIoNALLY infav
Of the Union.
Aside from politics | shall endeavor
make the CHRONICLE the best family pap
published in the county, paying especial q
tention to its Congressional Legslativ
General News, Agricultural and Local New
departments And with these assuranc
on my part i ask continuance of tn
liberal patronage heretofore extended to
by the people of Belmont county.
G. l.. PooRMAN.