davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27
Public Meeting.

AS was previously announced, Il
meeting of the citizens of the county
was held in the court house on 9Th
inst. Maj. l.. p. Cooper was called
to the chair and n. G. Taylor APP
pointed secretary. The object of the
meeting was ably explained by Maj.
Cooper, and committee of six were
appointed, consisting of VIM. b. Pol
lard, DR.. A. l. Ellis, S. +. Sorsby,
W. +. Stone, W. s. Harts6eld and
N. G. Taylor.
The following resolutions were pre-
scented to the meeting as the dcliber-
atoms of the committee:
WHEREAS, As citizens of the
county of Pamela we feel a deep in
terest in everything upon which de-
ponds the present advantage of our
people, and heartily advocate any
system OF legislation which looks to
the ultimate prosperity of the South
ern States, threatened rs they are by
further Radical oppression, and inn
poyerished as they have been by the
disastrous war just past, therefore,
Rcsoired, We are strongly i'm
pressed with the conviction that the
great agricultural interests of Missis-
sippi should in some definite manner
be presented to the Legislature soon
to be convened, that through its calm
deliberations some feasible system be
evolved which will protect those in
t%ercsts, and put the planting portion
of the State in an attitude Of security.
Rcsoired, That we are of the opin-
ion that the incorporation of the agri-
cultural interests of the State is abso-
lutcly necessary to enable the planters
to regulate the price of cotton, the
currency for It's purchase, and the Sc
lection of the mart for It's sale.
Rcsoired, That the interests of Mis-
sissippi are identical with those Of
every Southern State, and since in
this, as well as every important en-
tcrprise, a prime mover is requisite,
we think that it is important that our
Legislature should memoriaIise other
Southern States, addressing their in
telligcnt patriotism upon this impor-
tant matter.
Rcsoircd, That the vast Importance
resulting from a system OF general
Southern agricultural combination
should arrest the attention of every
mind, and engage its active esPousal.
DR.. A. /. Ellis, our gifted legis-
lator, at the call of the meeting, re-
sponded in one ofhis happiest eiIorts'
For c%learness Of comprehension, and
tersencss, and chastety Of style, DIR.
Ellis has few supcriors. His remark.
were listened to with great pleasure
by those assembled, and bis sngges-
tions met the endorsement Of ever!
one present.
II was resolved by the meeting thai
the proceedings be published in the
Pamela STAR
; Meeting her adjourned.
!, l.. p. COOPER, Chr'n.
N. G. TAYLOR, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

w don't like to be inquisitiye, but
would like to know how about that
"'tuther drunk" hat George Lamb
was on last Tuesday evening. We
want mails, George, and are entitled
to them, and intend to show YOU up
every time you neglect your business.
When Radical rout agents don't
come TO time, we don't consider that
they have any rights we are bound
to respect. Don't try to send the
"blue jackets after US again, George.
Goodbye.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

TUE INSTRUMENTATION indi-
cation leads us to anticipate a magni-
fcent affair on the occasion Of the
Tournament at this placeon Tuesday
November 9Th. Preparations of the
most extensive character are being
made to accommodate n vast crowd,
and all who contemplate attending
may rest assured of every effort being
made for their enjoyment of the Tour
nament and ball.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

To SUBsCRIBERs.-We have in
dulged some of our patrons upon
promises to pay just as o o as they
could get some cotton to market.
That time has arrived, and we ex-
pcct them to pay up at once-so look
cut for the y mark on your paper,
and those who do not come to time
immediately, will be invited to do so,
by the constable, between this tint
and christmas. If
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

Az INSTITUTION. - Wells has
made his establishment one of the in
stitutions of the county, and the
knowledge he displays in the selec-
ton ofgoods the people require and
will have, is surprising. He never
fails to please those who give him a
Gall, and his style and variety Of
goods are not surpassed anywhere.
Give him a call.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

DESTIsTRY.-0ur citizens should
not fail to avail themselves of the OPP
pOrtunity afforded by DIR. McIIenry's
visit to Pamela, of having any dental
operations they may require attended
to. The Doctor is proficient in his
profession, and has given entire salts
faction to those whom he has oper-
ated upon since his arrival in this
place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

HELM d HoBGooD.-Through
the pressure of the times we were
unable last week to call the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement
of this firm. They have just received
one OF the largest stocks of goods
ever brought to this county, which
they are disposing of at the most e
sonable rates. This firm is too well
known to the citizens of Pamela
county to require any recommended
ton at our hands, and they have been
so long established at sardis that
every body knows where to find
them, and know also that when they
do find them they are nj of being
suited. Give them a call.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

L%orIsvfLLE ADvERTtsEMENTs.-
We invite the attention Of merchants
to the card ofShoddy, Parrish Il Co,
wholesale boot and shoe house, located
Immediately opposite the Louisville
Hotel. Call and examine their large
stock.
At n. Gwinn's, 227 Main street.
will be found our army friend, Col.
g. W. Pease, late of the 5Oth Ten
nessee regiment, with whom we SOL
diered at Holly Springs, Abbeville,
Grenada and v~icksburg, under Gen.
Gregg. The fact that Mr.. Gwinn is,
and always was, a Southern man Is
all the endorsement he needs. Read
his card.
Neale, Netherland & Co. have a
splendid stock Of hardware, cutlery,
guns, pistols, etc, which we recon-
mend our merchants to call and ex-
anime, pt No. 2ls Main street, a few
dJys Of tie Louisville D6tel
sS4Gr&rtIAH7
Our merchants vjdng Lkisvill,
will do we'll to e4l at Prather 4
Smiths, No. le0( Main street, ant
examine their large stock Of hats
caps and ladies' furs. Our young
friend. the Junior Prather, will wait
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

GROCERIES. - Our friend Mat
thcws, of Long Creek, has got his cs-
adjustment in full blast, and persons
in that neighborhood wanting any
thing in his line will find it to their
interest to call on him. He keeps
the best of liquors on hand, and sells
in any quantity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27


|f il tar fft Ela
lNY
m a
boz lfH ta
n of'
l 'H HsaI ~
NJ h'H
'h
ffrrl during
i'iN I.n
n'o
t|ly.fretu NuIr.u.tar.
Nef $500 God aharva I
@. an.I ttffr
~ dp rtlH tfa.t
Att.e luu VI Wm.Uf r.rN
Bro Yuf ynunt N. .IGfa.a ntuf +.
found eHo $50 ba gIiJn
friends ffum ibr south Usm,nlrf
40 GN HNtfl stf.Dt. fs tE, tl.4. t.E..
lnis. mts. straw Ual. a.
Road tho unl al bleL I'D. ClfEA
Co. and esll ~ 63 prH rrrt. mat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

TAKE NoTIcE.-That hereafter no
legal advertisement will be published
at all, unless paid for in advance.
We are compelled to adhere to this
rule in self-defense, as there is nov
due us about one thousand dollars,
upon promises to pay when the proof
was made.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

a. p. CANsLER& Co.-This firm,
composed Of gentlemen well and IA
vorably known to our citizens, have
Just opened at the new town of Long
oreek, a very large stock Of groceries,
and will be pleased TO have their
friends and the public generally call
on them. They are gentlemen who
thoroughly understand their business,
and the facilities they possess for its
transaction enable them to compete
with the M MTei bralitieain
prices. LOk@NH
when you look for eAprcss good.
60 10 sam Wells. He Is SThc Agent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

II. s. BoYLEs.-This gentleman
has opened a large house in the town
Of BatcsyilIe, where he keeps con-
stantly on hand an extensive stock of
groceries, produce, etc, which he is
selling at prices that will compare
favorably with any house in the conn-
try. Read his advertisement, and
give him a call. Our energetic friend
d. II. Simpson can be found at this
house, ready to pay you the highest
price for cotton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

Mitchell, Hoffman q Co. have the
largest stock Of furniture in the city
Of Memphis. Our handsome friend
". W. Davidson, late Of the Confcd-
crate army, invites his friends to call
and see him at this house. Read
their advertisement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

NJ 900
It 500
fI Nf'
.ffI boo
.l ani
500 H.ff
800 Iln
Up ntNu. ani brown m..i
fi0n p'fl SOL .ND.ls
Nl iiuIng
.lr.u .ul m'Inv iinn4
t Iul 900 bleaIIel donna
u.n. nod niiurl..
! rrlisH Irtrf.
VI fiuH HNIffH
rr.ia Hul mui..
IIru. ti.
y'I.u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27
For notions 60 to Wells.
For fine perfumes 60 to Wells

"Haru. YOU little rascal, walk ~
and give an account Of yourself.
W.iere have ynu been -
"Aher the girls, father"
"Did you ever know me to DO %
wieu I was a boy ?"
"No s,r-but mother did,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

BmpLts, Saddle, rrc-Aitcn-
ton f. called 10 the advertisement II
:. H. Grccnlaw, Sardia, Miss, who
Is prepared to furnish anything in biz
line on ~ reasonable terms M they
can be had elsewhere He keeps a
large stock on hand, aud persons
wanting good. of his kind will find
it to their interest to give him a call.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

Fora sure preventive Of olil''a ud
fever pressure onion ai Sun Nclls
aud cit them raw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

artfv UmnnHfn Htnms
~ ri ference ID 49, aly Using IA
umas viii b. .an dat d fnm
ro boT receiving aod nsniag q
large stick N Wy prma e.ofhIor.
~i. ain eie which ppon rtam
nation wtu b. found ~ ~ ~ %.
gvd quality aad mw reasonable
rifra a. fap he found hnyWherc II
witt b. to y1ur advantage io nlI IN
them
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

LrGAL AbyfnTtslSG All those
who owc IN for legal advertising and
10 not pay up ut court, will be sued
ut the next Justice court following.
This Is fair notice.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

T.s ilr iufa has rtm 20
e 700. 30 0ft n ~ Waihf
s.h .ta afuf gllealJ.
ane auiaaiauif aad efaf
L.L-L mn INuL NJ lInl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

n Tapmn X Fem. Set,lIgv
aris liYs. invite planters aoi hJ.
a,i man ~ fanola ebaiy 10 gve
hem q iral prom .Ing " Riye entire
nn.hnllnn go lllLf mfl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

Nrf faf# u I45HHaa
81 ffnal fe f.Haig nut N q
ffH If t H "a Y amn
r. fteamI1. tmffs fol rwah
anI mnet H tst atuiy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

BiL Ama ltpK liago you
hugh, 1911 Arp'. Book Sou have
mott well then ~ ~ Farmer 4
Randolph without delay and buy .
COPY.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

.tffamhfIa fH
t ~ Ipf nt.gai mi z
Wfffs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27


.rfnsffsFt
~
i''''
w
nlf rt isa IN Hai ts
m " f lflF tmi ~ Fill
fIa y NJ. itiup has rtrf 'ni
up..ila no nnft n ~ WfIis
.i.elit w.tt tia III tha nllfld
WV
'
~ Tapmn a snna MI 4, los
.,ts U0g. invite pianiefa anI hIs
a,i. men III rabola euoiy to eIve
d,sm a triai. proms Ing ~ give entire
%atisfolion see tbeif cfi.
mn Aepa lsEF-ttaya YOU
Lmyht BIl Arp'. Book7 Sou have
f.,' well ihen. % ~ Farmer 4
Randolph. without delay and buy q
c,py.
'I'N' NV "''
""' wv WI 't''
AZ ,bo most ,tus,ice conrt Collowing.
Thi. Il fair notice.
Ml'chcll, hoillna" 20 nave Tue
largest STOCK OF iurn''ure W Tue Guy
OF Memphis our handsome Irleho
W. W. Davidson la'c oi 'ne 'o"'ea,
crate army invites MS if'cn'' 70 . !
dc;r ody,r,iscmo,,
lake NoIlch'-i hereafter no
legal advertisement Will DC l"'o''sheo
at ALL unless pald Tor ID advance
we are compelled to adi'ere 10 thls
rule IN sell-deiense, as there IS nov
due us about one thousand dollars,
upon promises TO pay when the proof
was made.
GROCERIES. - Our TREND Mat
thews, OF Long creek, mas got MS es-
adjustment IN iull olas'' ana persons
IN that nelsnDornood wanting any
thIng IN MS line Will II I'o 'ne'r
interest 10 call on h'm' lie keeps
the oes' OF liquors on manu. anu Se''S
III any quantity
AS INSTITUTION. - Wells has
made his establishment one of the in
s'''u'lous VI 'no 'oun'! anu '"'
h"o"'euse "e '''P'"'' '"e 'e'e',
'on soous ''' P'oP'' 'Iu''' anu
WIN nave Is Su'P''''ns' he never
'alls 10 please 'noS VINO give MN =
" anu MS '''" '"u ''''? VI
soo's are no. surPaSSeu an!"here'
"''e WI" AT
DEyrIsrRY.-Our citizens should
not fail to avail themselves Of the on
nortun;tv afforded hv Dr N,Uo,r,,.
WISH 10 ranoia, oil having any dental
operations they may require attended
TO- The Doctor Is proficient IN his
profession, and has given entire salts
faction to those whom he has oper-
ated upon since his arrival in this
place.
tn s,,nscn,nrrs-Wo bo,o -.
dnlrod como &C onr r,,rors rno,
nromi.os 10 n,y ;ns, a. COON =. ,hoy
,o,,Ll a.La.
That time has arrived, and we ex-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-27

aia y as iee
q a
Ite flfi n altg n tfmf
.utfat ffb fts fff'
aatpttial w. sa II
.aI tffesvi iu fs aa
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

The officers shop" at the Ballard
House, Richmond, on Wednesday eve
ming, must have been a very grand af-
fair, according to all accounts. The
weather was unpleasant, still the gath
ering was large and brilliant. The side
walk in front of the private entrance
was carpeted from the curbstone to the
doorsill, and canopied with an awning
to protect the ladies from the rain as
they passed from the carriages to the
hotel. The series of parlors on the first
floor were thrown open for the accom-
mediation of the company, the dancing
being confined to the largo dining hall,
which was tastefully and beautifully
fitted up for the occasion, and was draped
entirely with the fred. white and blue"
colors of the National banner. All the
United States army and navy officers,
that could ''get away" were present, to-
pether with Governor Pierpoint and
many members of the State Legislature,
and many of the citizens of Richmond,
The enjoyment was 50 great that it has
been resolved to repeat the ball. The Sc
niorrproprietor of the Ballard House, Mr..
M. ID. Maine, is entitled to high praise,
not onIv for his services Oh this occasion,
hut for establishing in Richmond the
finest hotel south of Philadelphia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
QuARRELs WITH M

, The very worst and most Improbable
enterprise a man can embark upon Is q
quarrel with q Oma Disaster, and
nothing but disaster, can overtake him.
The Trolans fell out with Juno, and
mark the trouble that ensued, despite
the efforts of Venus in their behalf. A
most senseless fight-was that Trojan
war-almost as aimless as the rebellion.
What if Helen did elope with young
Paris--with more philosophy than the
philosophic Greeks, a New York mer-
chant. would have paid the fast young
man a pension to rid him ofsuch a wife.
Mr.. Helen was q foOlto embroil all Greece
in a woman's quarrel. Eve, II first
mother, set us all by the ears,-and we
have not yet recovered from her little
misunderstanding with the serpent.
The daughters of Eve are true children.
of their mother, and will have their
way regardless of the consequences.
The only time we ever knew them to
settle a difficulty, was when they inter-
posed between the Sabines and the Ro-
mans-and compelled their relativesand
their husbands to make friends. There
is a chance just now for a similar COM
promise between the Sabines and Ro-
mans of America. The women of the
country might do much towards sealing
the bond of friendship. But this is not
exactly our object in speaking OF the
| folly of quarreling with women. Let us
come down to every day life. 1t is not
only foolish but very ungallant in a gen.
tleman to be engaged in a difficulty,
personal or legal, with alady. The chiv-
airy taught us by Arthur's knights
does not permit anything of the kind.
Those old fellows of the Round Table,
were as shrewd as they were jolly.
They had much experience with woman
nature, and early discovered that it was
preferable to defend the fair rather than
attack them. Many an encounter had
they, no doubt, with the fair DANES Of
"Engoland,n in which they came ou1
second best-even rs the invading 10
mans. did in their fierce encounter will
the grand Boadicea and proliting by
experience they early learned it wer'
better To become the allies-yea, tl,
slaves-of the fair, than 10 attempt 81
futile a task as their subsection. Will
any weapons, a woman is the superio
of man-but especially with That weapon
she knows so well the use 9th
tongue. Possessing a language OF he
own-a mother %tongue-she defies a
rules of logic, and treats with becomin
contempt all attempts al argument
Subjecting the nine parts of speech .
, her own will--she can turn and twis
them to suit her purposes at the emer
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
A FRIENDLY WORD OF ADVICE.

No man who knows us personally, or
hat has read the journal which we
nrint. will charge us with any other than
the hest intentions toward the people
and state of Virginia. Privately and
publicly, we have appealed to them, to
accent. in good faith and cheerfully, the
overthrow of the rebellion. we have
urred that since it was gone, 1t should
be forgotten. We have urged thatin no
other way can the people and the state
of Virginia expect to prosper. AL one
time .he skies were frightening and the
prospect promised well. But during the
last four months, bad influences a v
brought a change and bad counsellors'
have prevailed. If any one doubts TINS
he will find proof of what we say in the
articles from the Richmond print, which
we have copied to combat, and in the
verses which we publish to-day by re-
quest. We are not alone in the possess
ion of the opinion we are now express
ING. that Virginia is. going backward
instead of forward, and it is with the ut
most regret that we feel 1t necessary te
c;ya voice TO our convictions. The Rich
mond Republic of yesterday f~ortifies the
judgement that we have so often ex-
messed. Abiding to the order of Gen
Terry. f~orbidding the magistracy of thi'
state from enforcing the recent act o
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
ENFORCING OUR NEUTRALITY LAWS.

The nations of the earth will be called
upon to judge between the course pur-
sued by our government in its prompt
action with regard to the CHILEAN priva-
teer Meteor, and the base cxpedients re.
sorted to by the English government
under similar circumstances. Our Off
GERS do not procrastinate proceedings
and delay interference in order to give
those violating our neutrality all oppor-
tunity to accomplish their purposes, but,
with commendable activity, proceed at
C to carry out tho law in letter and
in spirit. The Meteor is discovered
throughthe Jealous vigilance of urown
officers of the law to be fitting out as a
privateer i'm the interests of the Repub-
lie of Chilli, TO make war upon Spanish
commerce. They do not wait to be in
formed of it, and spurred to action, by
the Spanish authorities, but seize the
vessel at once, and il will be detained
till satisfactory evidence is furnished OF
| its true character. This is right. We
| are the keepers of our wi public morals
and it does not become a great nation
Hkethe United States to resort to sucl
vile subterfuges against friendly powers
AZ marked the course Of England and
other countries during the late war. NJ
matter how great the ~provocation, NJ
Alabainas will be permitted to sail from
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
Geographic Webs.
NORFOLK POST DESt,A TONES.
THE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Mr.. Howe,
of Wisconsin, called up his joint resolu-
ton for the appointment of a Provision.
al Governor in the southern states, and
Mr.. Wade, of Ohio, made q lengthy
speech advocating it. He replied in the
course of his remarks, TO the recent
speech of Mr.. DoOlittle, and denied that
the latter had authority for saying his
(Howc's) resolution WAS opposed to Mr..
i.incolA's and Mr.. Johnson's policy OF
reconstruction.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House resumed the consideration
of the constitutional basis of representa-.
ton amendment. Mr.. Harding, of KY,
and Mr.. Wright, of N. j., during the
debate on the subject, spoke in favor OF
| he.admission of the southern represen.
tatives. They could see no necessity for
the constitutional amendment, which
was designed. They said it was a piece
of party managementaf the Republicans
to secure suffrage of negroes.
The House will vote on the question
| on Tuesday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27


"a CANNON. The Secretary
of Warhas communicated To the House,
in compliance with a resolution, cor
respoldence between the Superintend-
emf of the United States Military Acad-
envy and the Chief Engineer of the
| army, relative to marking with the
| names of battlea, our captured guns. Ut
appears that upwards of thirty pieces OF
cannon ut West Point, among them
| some of historic value, and not ~ few OF
foreign manufacture, were in charge OF
Captain I,alch, who asked instructions
| relative to marking them with suitable
| inscriptions. General Dclaiield suggests
| that lit is not desirable 10 inscrihe on
any of these guns evidence of capture
as trophies of war, To remain at n IN.
| stitutfon, where young men from all
parts of our united and once happy
| country are to meet and contract friend
ship. 1t should be our study with these
Young gentlemen to permit nothing OF
an irritable or boastful spirit to be placed
constantly before the sight Of those
whose section Of country suffered by re
bellion. Let history tell the evils this
rebellion has produced, and let us,
through the fundamentally of the mil.
itary academy, renew its powerful infiu'
ence in establishing national feelings
through the friendships that are sure te
dow from u scholastic fellowship, under
military training, for years. These guns
should be preserved only az historical o
the artillery arm of the service, indicat
ing the period and place Of manufacture
of each, calibre and inscription Of gun
emitting everything connected will
capture or use."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL CRAWFORD AT
NEW ORLEANS. General Crawford ar
rived at New Orleans from the Rio
Grande on Saturday, and has probably
ere this given a full account of himself
to General Sheridan. He came direct
from Bagdad, andthe prime object of
his visit is said to be the raising of rein
forcements for the mexican Army" in
connection with which hestyles himself
q major-general. He will be likely to
find that he has applied vt the. wrong
shop for recruits, and if General Sheri-
dan does his duty he will place him
promptly under arrest. An explanation
of the movement Of the One Hundred
and Eighteenth colored infantry upon
Bagdad is awaited here with Interest.
The property captured by them will,
no doubt, be ordered to be returned to
the resident owners, many of whom, it
is reported, were handled by members
of the above infantry in the most brutal
manner. 1t looks to-day as IL there
would be some decided changes in the
Rio Grande Department before many
days. .