davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
PAPER HANGING9,


MISCELLANEOUS.
P"o'ss siTfSsY; I sSY: iafJS.iois! n HsR iEsssx1T
The undersigned commenced, in the me Of
December last, the publication, In this city, OF
weekly Newspaper called the National Rspsb.
y !. printed on a large sheet. twenty seven
Dycs. ststsa inCSss hslow ana urnsnsd "s low
II Win contain ali the original matter Of tho
daily National Republican, with the exception
Of local news not interesting 70 country sub.
II win give full reports Of the proceedings Of
Congress, and Of the other departments of ths
National 0overnnent.
y win contain All the news Of the day, foreign
and domestic. markets. a., 4c., as well ~ 30
country. The miscellaneous department win
receive special attention, and, In al respeots.
the effort will be made 10 establish the oharao.
tsr OF the National Republican a. Family
Washington being now the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
Will BE- paid to furnishing the readers of the
Maternal Republican with full, and especially
sh ,sx Scc,Gs scoounss Of the progress Of Tho
In politics, ths paper WIN b Rspubliosn. .us.
diaolsi%ing: q however, any prstsnaion to BE- the
Ths ts no other Republican paper in tho Dis.
trtot Of Columbia, or in the Vicinity Of Il, and
It u believed that recent events have opened t0l
suoh paper an important sphere Of useful
enort. The time has como, whom the actual
lioan principles will explode ths misrepresSn.
tadons which have made those principles %
distastsf0l 10 the South.
But It 70 not only here, and In this VICINITY,
That the projectors Of the National Republicans
hope 70 make II useful. To the whole country
they Offer Journal which win discuss national
politics nom national standpoint, and which
will never bs swerved from patriotic duty By
any ovsrRSMsrnS grsssSss q !Tso interest
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

con am U. .. : 3.lO r n z SUI RY
sWSOsOOO NOTE ES for esle on favorable
terms. RlTTENHOuSE, FAINT Co,
Banker..
352 Pennsylvauia avenue.
jan !.--w Near Browns
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

THE undersigned also manufacture and keeps nm
hand large assortment Of w
Omcers Saddles
DO 6habraQues
90 Sword Belts and NountinRs
DO Sword Belt Supports
do Skeleton Knspsscks
Saddle Blankets
Brides and Aartingalss
Saddle valises
Hair Ghths
OMcen Sword Knots
do Haversacks
Plain Feed Bags
Buffalo Robes
Horse Cover and Hoods
do Blankets
Superior Leather Trunks
Trayeling Bags
6ids Saddles
Riding and Carriage WHIPS
Bras and other Spurs
Carriage and other Harness
And every article In his line st low pr;ces for cash
a..o, JAMES B. TOPHAM,
ueo" 400 Seventh street
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

A LII MEN DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
"A Gan get fitted out In . nice suit Of Ciothes =,
lsa theA Nsw YORK prices, q ths Peoples Cothins
btoss, ~ bsytoth street, l6fsu in ls~dj0
The national Republican., 1862-01-23
GAS FITTING.

G.P5UnGz1R. u.
Gas AND STEAK FILTER,
~ Seventh a., near Canal Bridge, Washington.
Al cedsn executed at the shostsst notsos, IN the
Ps,sNs' sae'ktsw sivsl 70 every department Of the
buslneas. Aov -
The national Republican., 1862-01-23

Gus 70 his healthful cosdtioo, bat in The use q lie
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
Interesting Story.
THE DOUBLE ROBBERY.

Toward the close of the last century
Northumberland and the border were ter
ribly infested by those-to the bucolic
INDEPENDENTLY obnoxious specimens
of the gems thief known as .rivers," or
'lifers of CATTLE"
Almost all the rascals who followed
this not unlucrative profession trusted
chiefly to mere brute force to carry out
successfully their nefarious schemes
There was, however, one exception to this
rule to be found in the person of a ceebra-
ted freebooter, known as "Dickey of Kings
wood" This worthy openly expressed
his disapprobation of bis rivals vulgar
mode of following their profession, and re-
peatedly boasted that he could achieve
twice as much by his cunning as they could
by their brute force. Nor was this asser-
ton of his empty boasting-far from it,
In few years time Dicbey's name be-
came the terror Of the country side. No
farmer felt secure when he retired to rest
at night that his cattle might not have
vanished before m orning. So clcvery,
moreover, we're all Dickey's enterprises
conducted, that no man could ever succeed
in making personal acquaintance with him
lie openly set justice at defiance, and
laughed at the fertile efforts of law pun
ish him. Perhaps, however, the best way
to illustrate the adroitness and good luck
which characterized all Dickey's proceed
ings will be for me to relate the story Of
one of his exploits.
1t appears, then, that during the course
of his peregrinations through Northumb-
erland, one fine afternoon, Dickey's eyes
were gladened by the sight of a pair of
fine oxen which we're quietly grazing in a
field near Denton Burn, a village distant
three miles from New Castle.
Determined to possess them, Dickey
hung about the place till nightfall, watch
ed where the animals were driven to, and
his usual good fortune assisting him spec
dily secured his prize. He also contrived
by the exercise of his accustomed cunning,
to leave such traces behind him as made
the owner of the oxen certain that the free'
booer had made OF toward Tweed
Thither he accordingly proceeded in hot
haste. In the intermen, however, Dickey
had lost no time in "making tracks" to-
ward the west country, and so expeditions
were his movements that in a short time
1 he reached Lauorcost, in Cumberland
Here he fell in with an cid farmer Oh
horseback, who, being delighted with the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
Correspondence.
For The Columbia Democrat.


Mr.. EDITOR In looking over that
most vile Abolition sheet Of your town,
no5 long since, | noticed that some sap
head, whose intellect to judge by his wn
ting, must be very limited, has taken a
position in defense of Mr.. Il. A. SharrettS,
against an urticle in the Star, that was
written by Fishingcreeker which was
perused by him to have been made against
Mr.. S. have given some comments on
it for which if you permit space in the
columns of your valuable paper, may show
to those who read, the narrow contracted
mind it emnated from.
Now, since that article in the Star, WAS
not personal and since there were other
addresses made near the town Of Rohrs-
burg by different persons what reason
more had this friend to Ministers as he
styles himself to take offense and to seek
vengeance through the African Mill, the
Negroes dwelling place than any other per.
son. This friend to Ministers says he
would not have written in opposition to
the Fishingcreeker had it not heen for the
injury it might have done Mr.. s., where
he was not known. Here bis mind was
too limited, for since that article in the
Star was not personal how could it have
done him harm where he was not known?
But you know when dog is hurt it howls.
/ would here advice "long.noso' to keep
his fy.trap shut hereafter. | reiterate
the assertions that were made in that ar.
ticle regarding that disunlon speech referred
to by the Fishingoreeker, and in so doing
express the sentiment of half Of his hear
ers, whether it was an address made by
Mr. Sharretts or any other person that it
was a disunion, inconsistent and eontra-
dictory speech, And all such harangues
ought to be denounced by every loyal per,
sou. Such speeches made by such men
throughout the free States with the aid of
the Abolition Press, such as the itcPuJLican
have been the means of bringing our once
prosperous and happy country into the
deplorable condition it is in at present,
and yet they claim to be loyal, False,
A CITIZEN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
Choice Poetry.
Gods COlascript.

Come forth, my precions frst.born, comei
Away with thoughts Of soft delight;
hdieu to joys of peaceful home
Come, we must dress thee for the fight
For at my gate
Gods herald wait
And claims thee for hls'warring host;
Heavens Conscript, haste and take thy post
o thou to fight the world designed
Lot first around thy boyish head
Salvations starry helm we bind
Its bloodrcd plumagc DER thee shed,
Proof TO hell's dart.
Across thy heart
In holy confidence we press
The sevon.fold plate Of righteousness
Next, clasping round thy loins we brace
Truths radiGnt belt upon thy feet
The sandals of the gospel place
Now is thy vest of steel complete
Go, warrior, CO.
Defy the foe,
Thy head is clad, thy feet are shod,
With all the pHnoply of Godl
Last, to thy right hand we intrust
The Spirits sword-uplft and weld;
Aud, blazing on thy left, adjust
Faiths broad impenctrablc shield
See to the air
Thy banners glare,
Christ's blOOd.rcd cross there. thus my son,
Ten thousand saints have fought and wont
Now is thy every want prepared,
And ready stands tins chosen trsin;
In battles heat thy body guard,
Rcproach and hatred, care and pain,
Fear not, my child,
Their aspect wild.
a Snraph each disguised will prove,
Glory and gladness, peace aud love.
7 1hou shalt with grinding wounds be cord,
But sec what healing balm bring,
Not costier that which Mary poured
Upon the everlasting King
All pangs Of hell
lis virtues qucll;
Nerve with new strength, in battles strife,
Accept, my son, the Word Of Life.
Upon thy Masters CORY cross,
UnGinchng heart, and will to bend;
Feel joy in sorrow, gain in loss,
Torture in ease, aud foe in friend
Keen hate, want, sword.
Thy richest hoard;
Find death in life. and life in death
Go, boy, God claims thy latest breath.
Now, thou hast had my last embrace,
Hast heard they fathers last command
Turn, turn from home thy boyish face,
Go take in Gods bright host thy stand
The battles din
Comes rolling in;
Gods saints are shouting HE the HE;
MaTcl, boy, and share their victory
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01


the mare, that by the break of day Dickey
felt himself secure from pursuit. He had
directed his steps to the eastward, and
while crossing Haltwhiste Fell, whom
should he encounter but the veritab,e ow.
ner of the oxen he had stolen two or three
days before, and had just sold to Mr.. Mus
grave
Dickey knew the owner of the oxen
well, but, luckily for the freebooter, that
injured individual did not know him. He
therefore accosted Dickey, and inquired if
he had seen any oxen in the course Of his
travels similar to those he described him.
self to Dick as being in search of.
"Why to be sure have ~ replied Dick
ey; "with the very same marks as you
described, grazing in Mr.. Mus graves
fields at Lanercost, only yesterday. l
was rather struck" he continued, "by
their appearance, and learned, on inquiry,
from one of his servants, that Mr.. Mus.
grave had purchased them just yesterday.
Undoubtedly the oxen are yours. l would
advise you to 60 to Lanercost at once and
claim them.
"Certainly 1 will" replied the other.
"But I am tired with hard walking, and it
is long way to Lanercost. see you
ride good beast. Will you sell her ;"
After some hard bargaining, terms were
agreed upon, thepurchase money was paid
down on the spot and Dickey and the far
mer separated the farmer to seek his sto-
len oxen, actually from the very owner Of
the stolen mare he was himself riding
while Dickey proceeded "wherc he listed.'
The next day the farmer reached Ian
ercost and at once recognized his own OK.
en- grazing in the field. lie forthwith rode
up to an elderly man standing near, whom
he judged to be the owner OF the field, and
exclaimed:
81 say, friend, those are my oxen in
your field How may you have come by
them %
"And I'll be hanged replied the other
CATER taking long, astonshed look at the
on which his questioner was mounted y "if
that's not my mare you are riding! How
may you have come by her, pray ?"
Each Of course described the person
from whom they had respectively pur
chased the oxen and the mare and when
this was done, they discovered they had
indeed been ''sold' by rogue of no com
mon order.
So laughable did the joke appear even
to those who had TO "pay the piper" in the
affair-that neither party could prevent
breaking out in peal of merriment when
the particulars were fully disclosed.
It was now clear that the only way to
settle the affair was for each party to take
back his own property. Musgrave was OF
course overjoyed at the recovery of hsfa
vorite mare and the Denton Burn farmer
benig equally delighted at the recovery Of
his oxen, it fell out that, in the general
burst of rejoicing, Dickey was allowed tc
quietly pocket the sale money of both mare
and oxen.
Whether Dick ultimately came to an
untimely end, or whether he reformed his
ways, and died, duly "shrived," in his own
bed, history telleth not.
Certain it is howeAcr, that to this day
his deeds are "household words in many
parts of Northumberland and the mention
of his name among the pcasantry is con
sidered Synonymous with "cuteness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01

Es1'"Mamma, may I go fishing to day''ss
"Ios, lad, but don't 60 near the water. -
And recollect, if you are drowned, I shall
skin you as sure as you are alive"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01

cz5~l have no purpose directly or indi-
rectly, to interfere with the institution Of
cIaVery in the States where it exists I
believe have no lawful right to do SO, and
have no inclination to do so-Pressde1t
Lincoln IN his MougWra Al}yess.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01

e--T The abolition papers have become
50 accustomed to licing that without wait
ing for any returns whatever from the
State, they began to crow for victory but
figures are stubborn things and cannot be
he'd out of countenance. The Philadel-
phia Inquirer and Press can now reverse
their arguments and conclusions, as to the
moral Of the endorsement of the admins.
tration.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
TINWARE e. STOVE SHOP.

TIME undersigned respectfully informs ms Ola Itiehd
i aud customers. that he has purchased ms pIumy
interest i'm the above establishment Hud the C"hc@Ih WIS
hereafter be conducted by himself exclusively , ,
lie has Just received and offers for sale, we "a,
dYS est aud most extensive assortment "l a W.
srsaxX STO NES ever introduced into tns hliht'. -,
fSSh Ills stock consists of complete assoiturt W.
he best Cooking and parlor stoves in the ma'k, lust.
er with Stove Fixtures Of every description oVnh qua
BOX stoves Radiators Cylndur Stoves, Cast IRON ar,
'rI9ht stoves, Cannon stoves &c, &c, SlnNrpPu IN"
1uware constantly ON hand aud manufactured To order
Az kinds Of repairing done, usual On snort hnIlce
nectfIly solicIird A, NJ RUPERT.
Boomsburs, NoYenbeE Sd lo6O.- u.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01

ieS- The Elector of Hesse Cassol, not
long since, in his own princely theatre,
quarroled with his wife, the Eleotress. gave
her tremendous scoplding, and dragged
hor out after him by the skirts. The au-
dlence were very quiet and decidedly
amused by this connubj& in high life.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01

q % I'm advance, for one copy, for six months
20 Iu advance, for one copy, one year
. GA If not paid within the first three months.
Is If not paid within the first six months.
> 80 If not paid within the year.
~ No subscription taken for less than six months
md no paper discontinued uhila arrearagcs shaihave
tecn paid. ..,, ,, H.. ,,,,u,,
,vecltcd at the establi shgdpriccs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
'E'he Drafted Militia
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY

OF COLUMBIA COUNTY.
The following is a list Of the drafted
Militia of each township in Columbia co.
The townships of Cattawissa, Pine and
Borough of Berwick, having furnished
thesr quota by volunteering, were ex-
empt from draft.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-11-01
'OLUNDIA DnNOCRAT,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI J.. TATE,
IN 1rooMspURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
OFFICE
TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTIt

a the pcu Brick Building opposite the Exchange, by side
ofLhe Court House. "Deaocr ratio Head Quarters"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

SEvAronIA, Misc, July IL.
Maj. den. q. s. Grant, U. s. A., Mem.
phi-, Tenn:
GENERAL: Upon my return from
Grenada, ] find a copy Of your spc-
cisl Order No. II, Of Jaly 10Th,
1862, requiring certain parties there
in. designated, % leave your lines
within Eve days. II, General, ycu
intend 10 carry this order into effect,
which We Of course presume you will,
the cause ofshsmani.y viii require
that you make somc arrangement
with US, BY which tho helpless women
and children who will thus be turned
out Of doors, can be provided for
flor you must veil know by this time
that niae.tenths Of tho people ol
Memphis como under your ban, fol
there Is scarcely respectable family
in that city who have not . fesher,
husband, or brother in our my, Oh
are tho widows and orphans Of those
whs have fallen, bravely fighting for
our cauDe.
The psssens terminus Of tho Me
sissippi and Tennessee railroad Is q
Cold Water Station, which is thirty
four miles from Alsnphis, and ~
regular lines Gro on the stream Z
that name. wbsfs yosr lines =!
1 No do not kaov, snd therefore -
| will please dsnns some point n I
soasherly direction ffos Memphis
10 which tho fathers, husbands
bsoshers or ffieads o. the exiles, ea'
| ee IN sasssY 10 nsss shep,.eF creme
the tinofot leaving = nm nes pes
| sibls ~ The Hsnbsr severed by ~
ssdss, ssn set tssaspsu1Dties Y Cs''
| Wsssss uiskia ~ tins sss.eo1, -
l wssA NJ sOs : nousne =
|tlHN lhoss lIstls kes ~ " :
dII)|a fron their heulss ont III
| ~ sksll plod the ~ eseaq
of thirty miles.
4 49, sans H. 0sasssl, taas
~ a. sppssl . -, ! Mh7|
sSSs rsna1t ~ yos - -
4 - Ino1r - ~ ~ tks sAe1
IT. ~ - 3 stlesl en6bIa
'|I1av4 - - sters ae.l1, =
he 80 vhe ~ill thss lVFsed =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23


rss~ a. A.ntAls Ayv~sI.I
HfsAfuhiA. jaiy 49,
Epuens Artrsf knswIar ths
sfsss sasltly ~hIah viii prevail
sasss Ihs ei,lsens II Memphis vhc
sre now In aaf army, when 'lay 900
Ihs order n Oen, siFahf, IA may he
vail 70 lss ihem thos ihss The mat.
lss i being attended 70, and Il The
efaef II carried oct, (shleh | new
dgati, A. 30 one has ges arrived here
Who IefI Memphis upon The order, }
that aIl that hamaa energy can do
to relieve ihs oxile., sball 10 done,
Ar. Howard, II Memphis, llas ten.
dared noe o ikouianl dollars a. his
quota, u necessary, 10 provide Tor
Iheia, and thefe are doubtless, other
patriots near ai hand to tender iuf.
feient means 10 alleviate their wants.
I.ei iho brave Mcmphinna and 'rcu.
ieuooahs stand firm q. their posts,
whoroycr they aro--Northern Me.
sisaippi 70 filed with their friends,
Who will see that 90 peril bcfall their
Ioyod ones, II mortal powss can agerl
IL.
lhave sens into Melnphis Ilag of
truce with tho following lstter, BY
Capt. MI. z. Porter, G. =. A., aud
hops that satisfactory arrangements
will b. made.
Yours, Respectfully,
NJ. JEff. THOMPSON. .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

iran, md the aeagai sAe cannot
aaari ~ asrn iats
The boafef ~ the Dag and ihis
letter, Capt u. y. Porter, q. !. A..
u authorised 10 agree with you on
The points asked Ia The foregoing.
Yours, Respectfully,
N. JFfr. TsoMrHos, N. 4. a.
I;liglien. on special service, G 4. A
More rneuns0us Mnudes.
rrsm the Jackson MlssissIprisn.l
A more Infamous libel, II poaible,
upon the ladies of the South than
that contained ~ the alrocious oricr
No. ~ Of the Godforsakea Plea
yune, u found In the following dec
lara,ion Of tho Delta of tho 9Th,
ult.;
"Thercbcl women are not half 90
ready 10 run away from our ilnc-
looking Yankee soldiers 40 the rebel
men arc.
The lying pimp and hiveling Of a
diity poliroon and sla5ber d. gullion,
would no more have dared to pea and
Il
publish suehs slandeF, bet for the
protection ef Fcdersf sfbayoncts, then
be would lock an honest man IL ths
facc.s Smhrting under the contempt
exhibited by the lsdies u New Or
leans for him and his mcrccnary min
ions, the vulgar despos hoped to com:
pei them to manifest ssspect, pndci
fear Of bsing treated a. women ol
the town plying their vocation. .
And now We have'hi1 tsgaA In
vein Of vulgar badinagc pyesendini
shat they are 50 overcome By sh'
charms Of his lIessIsns, ccIItcte'
from the purlieus and ccss-pools o
yankecdon, dhAt they inrits their At
tentisM. II vengeance is not in re
servo for esuch wretchcs--if the
are not consigned 70 felon gravesos
fore they leave New 0rleans---ihsl
has "juigment aed to british breast
and men have lost their reasons
manhood, pride, and cvGly sttribut
which would ensitlc then 70 . rel
denes on earth.
Arc there 10 more Jash6tn(Un'
Mumfords) 1&thsrs 10 CkSslost
4 Corday IN tho proud mssvopelIs .
The SossAg Who vesld have b
lisvsl shss any presssnp could hay
bscn Pot upon us, which would hsv
- firsabdssd the spirit cf or pro
pie, as that pisayuus Bsder or And,
1ehssoa ~ hare brsashsd ihs q
q New 0rlsano ~ Nashvills ~ Al
howl But lss then indulge n y
itaeitd security IT. IN sueh q hss
+ ll~1usA~~ 49, ~s.exf v~~nooa& &ow2I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

: rss~ PA, didn't hear you say
theother day, that you wanted a
cider prcss!' :" Yes, slaughter,
where ssn | get one r "why, you
sFS zekc Stokes; ho huggsd me the
other evening az the party, aud !
tell you he made me grunt 2
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

ES,' The following is 4 spscch by
a successful competitor sor the prize
Of skate racc: "Gentlcmen, have
won this cup BY the use cf my legs
! sruss ! may never lose the use oI
my kgs by the use Of this cup"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

'sze Ne kss>(ul s~st 4 sIIssIss&e y
> alstl>d tIssNsmsns. 80 lkuo ~
b ssnsssied ihsy IsysI sh,<(lk n
lhs Tinted Hsslss. ~ iheIr sf=ssssn
vssssi fssm 90 sIssIss@ yssas c,n.
fs'lsfsey. ~ Wills II "kys~fss
were mssIiIui,, yes 70 rsvs \
tihdhsp, aaI therefore UeasfsI. !
xedi ny, hs~sss " lhe safses and
estts for ssnsesnss, which ske my
thousand tlaTe Tenses-sesh.. Who
are siiIl IN osr army. slIl resi,ier IN
Heaven against lhe perseeaieF ~
helpless Old men, women, and eLiI.
iran, snd the uragai sAo easnpf
gaari hi# esra iiats
The beafer II ille DAG and ihis
letter, Capt y. y. Porter, q. \ A..
u authorised 10 sgroe with you Oh
The points asked IN the foregoing.
Yours, Ilc-peeliaIly.
NJ. Jrfr. TsoMrHos, N. 4. q.
I;ligSien. on special service, G Z. A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

f3'.lf Your mothers mother was
my mothers aunt, what relation
would your great grani.ia,hcr's neph.
CIV be 10 my elder brothers. son-iu-
/ law. Guy il up. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

r~ Atalats youan's IlIghi's
Csnsenilon, q resolution was report.
cd and lad over for lAe next mCot.
ing, ihasif Justice wa no, fully done
to The la,iiss, they would sep NJ
population " hisec,mfry'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-23

RS Ma, has. your tongue got
lcgs Y "Got what, ehild!" "Gos
|kgs, MAJ" +" Certainly not, but why
do you ask that silly quession 2.
!" Bccasisc ! heard somebody say
usr tongue was running ifoasncrh'
Ing ill night