davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

of the -oHhibition of 1867. As the Duke does not
7, enjoy the reputation Of great respectabiIty, the
nomination has given great offense.
Everybody Is discontented-the civilian be-
cause the army is not reduced enough, and the
soldier because it has been reduced at all. SO
we can sing with the song-"There's nae luck
about the house." Notwithstanding this general
discomfort, nothing can dampen the love of
AMUSEMENT OF THE FRBNCH PEOPLE,
or the rage for casinos; and the Diana OF them,
the incompatible Theresa, now shares the lavors
Of the public with the popular writer, 7imotee
1rfn1n1, whose daily articles 10 the Peta Journal
delight the amusementloying populace of Paris.
Theresa is the representative of the low comic
song, and 7inotee Tfiusm that of the nauseous
literature of the day. which is entirely taken up
withthe sayings and doings of the fallen sex.
But would fain be silent on the subject with
afree people such literature would be a disgrace,
and have too much selErespect to wish to vie
with the organs of our Government. / will not,
however, close my epistle without giving you
q piece of news which will not be without inte,
rest. 1t has Just been discovered that herds OF
French swine are being attacked by that terrible
malady known in our country under the name of
1rIchynes. II is small worm which is said to
multiply with wondrous rapidrty. morsel OF
meat thus affected causes instantaneous death,
and whole villages have fallen victims from eat
ing of the same. The Government has ordered
that medical men shall be attached to all the
slaughter-houses OF Paris. This may be of inte-
rest to your numerous readers, and l have
thought it right to mention IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
General Prim.

General Prim, Lieutenant. General in the Span
ish army, and Count of Reus by the creation of
Queen Christina, was born in 1911, and educated
to the profession of the army. In the war of
the succession he took the side of Queen Isa-
bella, and atterward of the Queen-mother Chris
tina. Alter the fight OF the latter he allied
himself with the liberal party. In 1S42 a suspi-
cion fell upon him OF completely in the revolt of
Saragossa, and he was compelled to seek safety
by fight into France, whence however, he the
next ear returned to take his seat in the Cortes
to which he had been chosen. On the return of
the Queen-motber he reaped the re ward of his
fidelity by receiving at her hands his title of
nobility, and the honorary appointment of Gov
ernor OF Madrid. He was sent at the head of an
eXpitlOnary force to suppress an outbreak in Cata
lonla; but again came under the suspicion of the
Government, and a second time was compelled
to seek safety by flight. When the Crimean war
broke out he entered the Turkish service and
won dlstlnctlou by his conduct of affairs in Silis
trla. lie was appointed in 1861 TO command the
Spanish contingent OF the force sent to Mexico
by the triple alliance; but on discovering the
Interior designs of the French Emperor, with
drew with his command from the expedition.
He returned to Spain by way of the United
States, and made a visit to the Army of the
Potomac, then on the banks of the Chicka
hominy. It will be remembered that in a letter
written at that time and subsequently in me-
moiT on the American army, of which transla-
ton Waspublished in New York, he expressed
great admiration Of the military abilities of
General Mcclellan and of the fortitude and en-.
duranCe OF the army.
THE SCENE OF OPERATIONS.
General Prim's friends aver that the district
Prlm now occupies is a battlefield of his own
choice. 1t is near Villaruba de los Oios that the
rebel general possesses that country-house and
those vast huntnggrounds which were his
tayorite haunt and delight for many months in
the year. There IS not span of earth through
out that wild and lonely Mancha that is not as
familiar to him as the playground of his boy
hood. There is not one of the kinds and Doors
Oh that dreary region that is not as devoted to
him as foster brother II he choose to play
hide and seek with his enemies or to carry on
a harassing guerilla warfare against them, that
Is the very spot and those the elements that will
Toledo mountains climate reigns that knows
no winter, and the land which, with the favor of
the inhabitants would supply stores Just suffi.
clent Tor him, would starve any other troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

disheartened, were still falling back before the
On the I'd, the Madrid. Gazette announced that
the Queen had conferred on the colors of the
regiments oil Cueuca the cross of St. Ferdinand
and that the generals who had distinguished
themselves in the glorious action of VicalyaroD
had been named Grand Crosses OF divers Orders,
and the Governor Of Madrid, at the same time,
proclaimed that the insurgents were IN full
retreat, and the private soldiers who had been
deceived by them were returning to their ale.
glance and asking pardon for their crime. On
the 18th, Madrid dispatches mention that the
rebels were flying TO Nadrilejo and Mora; that
the royal troops were between Aranjuez and
Villasequilla; that they must certainly beat the
enemy should they come up with them before
gaining thetrOntier, and that profound tranquil
ity prevailed everywhere.
On he 10Th and l1th il was the same; "lhe
country tranquil, the insurgents still flying or
deserving, the troops pressing hard upon them,
and General Serrano, who had Joined the Rebels,
unable to gain any one TO his cause.n This con-
tlnued till the 18th, when we all at once heard
from San Sebastian and Perpignan that the gar
rison of Barcelona and of San Sebastian had re-
yolted, and that General Zabala (the present
Minister of War, who Is In hot pursuit of Prim)
had put himself at the head of the insuIrecuon
IN the Basque provinces, and that the rising had
become general.
On the 10th a despatch announced that Madrid
had risen, troops and people joining; that the
Prime Minister, Sartorius Count ST. LOUISE
had fed; that the Ministry was dissolved; that
Saragossa was up; that Espartero was named
Chief OF the army of the insurgents, and that
General Zabala had joined him. Finally-'last
scene OF all, that ends this strange, eventful
hisiOry"-the Madrid telegraph of the 3lst sent
us word of the publication of a royal decree
reinstating Generals ODonnell. Serrano,
Ros de 0lan,o, Concha,, Messina,l and Dulce
IN all the honors, titles, rank, and dignity
from which they had been degraded a
few days before. and annulllng all the
acts OF the Sartorius Cabinet; that Esuar-
tero had entered Madrid in triumph, and that
the Queen had issued a manifesto denouncing
her late Ministers as calumniators, who had con-
cealed the truth from her, naming Espartero
President of the Council OF Ministers, and the
late rebel 0'DOnnell and others to seats in the
Cabinet. The present revolt has begun like that
OF O'Donnells; how 1t will terminate 1 do not
venture to say.
DYNAsTIC ASSURANCES NECESSARY.
The deputation OF the Senate appointed to lay
before the House the assurance Of the firm allie
glance OF that body to the cause of the dynasty
and of order was received by the Queen January
z, at o'clock in the afternoon. The President
Marshal SerTano, Duque del la Tore, presented
the address, and was answered by her Majesty
with gracious assurance of her gratitude.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
OUR LETTER FROM PhRIs,

Tho Revolt In spaIn-T'Ae omoIal
Aspect, and the True View Of the
case-What Englar.d, Italy, and
France will do in the case-The
Fate Of the BoIirb bons 10 Sealed
Condition Of France and
BelgIum-NapoIeon and the
Mexican DIftIculty-The
Amusements OF the Pa
TisIans, Etc. v.r-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. i33 s. F0URTH Street
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for year. in any sum from 500
to $40 COO at premium Of only one-h per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in of DEATH and com
pensatlon each week equal TO the whole premium paid
short time Tickets for q g. 5, T. or 10 days or l. 80
6months at 10 cents day, insurlng sum of $1,000
or giving Sl5 per week disabled to had at the Gene
raj Office, No. lS3 g. FOURTH Street Philadelphia or
the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure to purchase
the tickets OF the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at IN
General ofce, of any of the authorize Agents OF RI
LEWIS l. HOUPT. President
JAMES M. COkRAD, Treasurer
HENRY &. BROWN, Secretary
JOHN @. BULLITT, Solicitor,
DIRECIORS,
L i. Houpt late OF Pennsylvania Raj road Com many
NJ. Baird of NJ. W. BALDWIN q Co.'s. P''
sam uel q. Palmer, Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, Ne 800 Market street
James M. Conrao, No. 623 Market street
D. +. kmgsly, Continen al Hotel
u: H. g. LelsenLing, Nos 2SI and 239 DOCK street.
Samuel W Ork, OF Work McCouch & 90,
george Martin No. 32 Chesnut street. IL ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

TTHE STAMP AGENCY, NO. sO4 CHESTNUT
i STREET, As0yE THIRD, WILL BE CoNTINUED
STAMPS ofEyERY DESCRIPTION CoNsTA NTLY
ON HAND AND IN ANY AMOUNT. MS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


\ lLLAWAlE MUTUAL sAFbTi INSURANCE.
COMPANY. u ~
NcoRPoRArTPP Pp sIs gYs yyIRlEEtA yIlEEt AtEIsSs55sIARURE Iss5
OFFICE 8 +. (oRNER THIRD. AND wABSUl
90, MARINE INSURANCE.
SSRsoa To all parts of the W
fHNi'h 1SLSSp fNsuRANcEs
On Goods by River Canal Lake, and Land Ca
FIRE III RfEF iSs6REeSYNdRs iHs 5Re YRIY3s s
on Stores, Dive ling Houses, etc
ASSETS OF THF COMPANY
sISS geo United States cent loan GSSSs
Treasury Notes. ...:;.,s;...i;:.,....; lO4 Sb OO
5000 state Of Psnnsyiiania Six Per Gent y 00O
12SSCo CITY pS9 Of PbiiaGcp6ia SIX Per Cent 0S1'O
oo.. Loan; a..s.... i::.,.;:..: n9,sI2SO
gas Six Per Gem. Bonds. 80: 100000
~. gass SIX Per Cent. Bonds. ...;.:.... 2s7SO@
Is 600 W esteen Pennsylvania Railroad Mort
m gage 81 Per Cent, gOnds. ,......,;.. GS,75OOO
guaranteed by the City OF Phla-
roaG ompSny G .................... go. $500
o,o RsIrosd Comps ny.........:,....... S2SOOO
a. rrent, subject 70 ten DAYS, call. 49,. 4OOOOpO
S'o0 state OF Tennessee Five Per Cent. =, -, -.
liens on City Property. ..............l ITO IOOe
81 ,OS6, $50 Par Market value. .. sso6 $1,000
Real Estate. te...........s............... s. % 90
Bills receivable for in urances made lll OlS 3I
Balances due at "A Agencies-Premiums
on Marine PollcIes. Accrued Int
rest, and Other debts due the Com
;,...,,......,..,,............. 10 5ll'A
Scrip and Stock OF sundry Insurance
mated value. 80 2slO 90
Sasn In Banks.. .S55956 80
Cash in Drawer. ............. 61S48
- $685. 81
20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-30

Thomas G. Hand samuel E stokos
John &. Davis 4 n Penisthn oo'
Edmund A. Souder, Henry SIoan
Theophi us PaulcInR William a. BouIton
y yonn 4, fenr0se, Edward Darlington
gghnes Ira4ualr, III. Jones Brooks,
Henry {. Dalett Jr., Toward La ourcada
James G. Hand Jacob p Jones
William c. Ludwig, James n McFarland
Joseph II. Seal, Joshua p Eyre '
George G. Leiper, Spencer Neflyain
mugh craig j. Il. SemDle Pittsburg,
HCser burton, 4. Berger P'ttsburg
John d Taylor, D. r. Moran Pittsburg
THOMA G.. HAND, PTesoent
ur,n, r JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice President
hbNkf LHLBURN, secretary. 1918
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
A Paradise IN Pennsylyanla.

Mrs. Eloise Hunt, of Heiner's Run
Clinton county, Pennsylvania, writei
thus:
any home has been for six years in Q
little rocky basin, shut in on every side
by the Alleghenies, without neighbor
church. or school, seeing no human
face for weeks--aye, even for months,
sometimes--except those of my husband
and child. Living thus, j have become
to love in strange, all.absorbng way,
all that Nature has thrown around me.
Earth, with its varied growth oil trees
and shrubs, plants and MOSES, rocks and
water, the blue sky and stars--every..
thing is beautiful to me; even the dead
leaves, the cid decayed trees and bare
rocks are beloved Think, then, how IN
cxpressibly dear the living trees, the
flowers, and the moving water;
~ have tame trout six yards from the
door. that leap above the water TO catch
bits of meat from my fingers. The
pheasants make their nests in sight of
the house. and sometimes the male bird
is seen drumming on an old log only
few rods up the mountain side. have
planted wild flowers round my door, and
in summer the humming birds go through
the open house on their visits to the
flowers. Strangers from their visits to
the flowers Strangers from the world
have said, How can you exist in this
dreary place. Their eyes cannot see
as mine; nor can they hear any OF the
pleasant voices that / hear, and so |
simply tell them what they comprehend;
1T is my necessity. My place, which
is SO lonely-lonely to others-is so
pleasant TO me that have named 1t Par
adise, and here / will teach my son
lesson of truth, purity and beauty"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Seere-
tary of War positively eontradicts the
statement Of the New York Hsrald that
Gen. Howard has resigned,
Queen Emma was received this even
ing by the President with the usual cour-
tesies Secretaries McCulloch, Welles,
and Stansbury and his wife, the Presi-
dents wife, Mrs. Patterson and'others
were present
The Second Controller has decided
that srrears Of pay ont Of bounty can
not be paid TO dislOyal heirs, nor can
such heirs be passed over and payment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
From New York.

New YORK, August IA. - Gold, 1909;
j-2O's of go, 1869; 1905, lO5; cotton
more active, sales 1900 bales, middhng
34@36c; -four firmer, southern, 50 GO
ais; wheat wo or three cents better F;
corn le lower, sales 10000 bushels /;
oats lie lower; beef steady; pork firm,
sales $3.50 bbls at $32 lard heavy
whiskey dull sugar steady, sales 1900
hhds. Muscoyado, at l0i@ll4; coffee
firm; molasses quiet iurpent;ne, Gs@
IL resin quiet, 1904
Only two deaths from cholera we're
reported here to-day, and five in Brook
Ign.
An injunction has been granted by the
Supreme Court against the National
Express Company, upon an application
of some Of the stockholders, who are
dissatisfied with the condition of its az
fairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15

At THE OLD WOODEN MILL. FOOT OF
"A Poplar street, we viii pay cash for All old
cotton RAGS. old wooden rags. old rope barring
castiron, wrought or scrap iron. b. the pound.
hundred or ton copper, brass, zinc, lead. pes
ter, brittanlh. OF anything likely 20 be vasted-
even old broken glass.
jyZ7-lm Old Wooden Mil. Foot Of Poplar {
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15

be made to the next loyal person in order
of inheritance, prescribed by law, in the
act of July IL, 1862. The case is not
similar to that of nonresident of the
United States, inasmuch as the above
act provides for the payment to the next
resident in the order prescribed, but no
provision is made in any case for passing
il over 10 a disloyal heir, and in such
cases the money reverts to the United
States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
Foreign.

By the Cable to the Associated Pressl
LONDON, August Ia, 5 PM-Adviees
have been received frsm the Continent
indicating the probable renewal of the
war between Prussia and Bavaria, upon
the territory of the latter power. There
are great fears of such an event
The following are the authorized quo
tations at the Stock Exchange at the
close of business to-day: Consols, for
money, SIT; U. S 5-2O's, $50. ta.
LIVERPOOL, August IA, P.M-There is
no change to report in the cotton mar
ket Prices are firm and unchanged.
Sales to-day of one hundred thousand
bales. f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
office. No. Is Madison street
- -
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS
WarlIke Preparations In France
Judge Hollis Infamy Exposed
The Philadelphia convention
Martial Law Yet In New orleans
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS
warIIke Preparations in France
Judge Hollis Infamy Exposed
The Philadelphia convention
Martial Law Yet in New Orleans
From Philadelphia.

PuuApELpHIA, August l4.--The Con
yention assembled at the Wigwam a
Twelve and one-half o'clock to-day, Mr.
Randall opened the Convention by say
ing. Gentlemen, j have to announce
that delegates from South Carolina ano
Massachusetts, will now come arm II
arm into this Convention This an
uouncemen. was greeted with great ap
plause, the audience rising, and at this
moment Major General Couch, OF Mas
sachusetts, and Governor Orr, Of South
Carolina, at the head of the delegations
entered arm in arm, while the banners
were flying and music was playing
Shout after shout followed, cheers rent
the air, and tears filed the eyes OF the
delegates and spectators. %.
General John A. Dix was nominated
as temporary chairman.
In accepting, he said II regard this
as a Convention of no ordinary charac'
ter, not only on account of the high So
cial and political standing Of the gentle
men composing but because IT is "a
Convention of the people of all the States
of this Union, [applause] and because
we cannot doubt that, il its proceedings
are conducted with harmony and good
judgment, it will lead TO most important
results. 1t may be said that no body of
men have met on this continent under
circumstances so momentous aud so i'm
port@n, since the year lT76, LappiauseJ
the year when our ancestors assembled
in this city to form hoiter g9yerhnieh
for the States which composed the I'D
Consideration government wAich has
been confirmed and made more enduring,
asws ,rusi. By the faithful trials and
p@rsly which It has encountered, and
cEs-co.Be Applause, Ten Of the
SsafEs have As yet 10 representation in
IL s.egislatnre Il the country, and
Esrins- tn. wrong BE have como here to
E-oszl, AID IS mneh as in car poser, 10
rzsrz WAen The Przsiden, q the
Cnr=s State declared tte saf Lad
e.ossd AZ Slater lad TIE right = septs-
aaurz.soa Tas exizsnce of neE sondi-
lions Is subrersiye Of orr nsiiOnal fiber
u. ard dangerous TO the publie peace
Lapp,aussl and The Governmeu; which
our fathers fought to establish, and
which We fought to maintain. He
trusted, be said. thai in the ConTeuiiou
the main idea would be 10 change the
complexion Of Congress, TO purify the
Republic and bring it back to its original
stand poiut-our country, our flag, and
our Union Of equal States r
After the appointment Of the Com
mittees on Credentials, Resolutions and
Organization, the Convention adjourned
until noon tomorrow.
Senator Doolittle has been nominated
in the Committee on Organization as
permanent Chairman.
Vallandigham sent a letter to the Ohio
delegation, declining TO 90 into the Con-
vcntion 1t will be read tomorrow, be-
fore that body.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
Attachment Notice.

Nv. VANCE, } In the Circuit Court Of
vs. shelby county. STATE
J.LN'fLIANT. Of Tennessee.
IL THIS CAUSE ATTACHMENT WAS Is
Il sued BY me, and was returned into Court by
the Sheriff. duly levied, on the real estate Of
defendant. Notice IL hereby given the said J.
L. McIllany 10 appear before the judge Of the
Circuit Court, when sitting for the County OF
Shelby. az the Courthouse in Raleigh. on the
third Monday IN September next, and within
the first three days Of said Term. plead. an-
swer or demur 70 said attachment. suit or pro-
ceedings will be had therein expartc.
Done AZ Office August . leG6.
aug3-lawlt NJ. ID. l.. STEWART. Clerk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
RAILW A Y

rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
i daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati 10
New York and all Eastern citiea. Passengers
viii find this a most desirable route The equip
ments of this road are unequaled ~ any on this
continent Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars &C
company all night trains. and smoking Cars on
eli trains. Ample time Is allowed NJ regular
hours for meals. and the unhroken broad-gauge
without change offers 10 travellers q degree OF
security, comfort and speed not 20 be found on
any other route. Concessions via Cairo, 81
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain also
connections for Pttrburg, philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
gaTe checked through a. all principal South:
wcstern. Offices. For further Information and
LARRY HARMsTAD.
IL Jefferson street.
RIB. BYINGToN.
. Jefferson street.
E.F. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent
ID. MCLAEEN,
General Superintendent.
ISAAC PAST,
isH-2m Gen1 Southwestern Ascent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
DIssOLU TON.

u,UE :coPARTNERsHIP IN THE NAME
~ n Atkins 4 Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent this day. I Il &. L HgSfSsN'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
saoRPRsT AND BEST ROUTE
TO ALL POINTS
North, East and West /!
Three DalIy Passenger ,rrains.
Through TO Louisville Without
Change OF Cars.
Hiecnni Sieepin@ Cars on all
Trains.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH TO ALL
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

rVHREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave depot of Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, at head of Main street, as follows
lst-Day Express, stopping at principal stations
only, az 500 am. daily Sundays excepted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO THOMAS
/ CHILD my interest in the Junk and Pa
Der stock business. and recommend him 70
nv fricnds. IRA ATKINS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-15
Boards Patent,
July L. ISL.
xAsVT1cTrEED By
Il EARD q BROT III Il IL +,
Nos. 40 and 212 Main St.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Greatest Invention of the Age,
being q Protection against Fire. and
Will not Rot OF.

1T COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
i ity of adjustment TO bales Of any size. re-
quiring only one-third Of minute 10 tie up
bale OF cotton.
Ii being now well known 10 all the dealers in
rope for bailing cotton, that only n very small
crop Of hemp was made the past year. and that
in consequence the price will rule very high.
and that supply cannot be relied on at any
price. In consideration Of these facts, all deal.
ers, and those requiring ties. will do well TO put
in their orders for this tieso thereby securing
supply for the season. The indications now
So far as we have learned, are. that the demand
for this tie will be very large, hence the neees-
sity Of making early orders. which, addressed
to the manufacturers,
STONE a MURPHY. or
NJ. j. SMITH & CO., New Orleans.
LACY & MOGHEE, Memphis.
Will meet with prompt attention.
Beard 4 Co. are also manufacturers 81 the
Excelsior Fire and Burglar-proof Safes
Price lists and circulars furnished on appli-
cation. my3l-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03

Hff
fn
sH Ia
IF ~ NJ
f
a# H
hsal z ngn
V iG u
Aflf AIifH fiHf HHI
hsHf lHf H
lls Aah aHt
H Doe Hi hfs HH
90 HffHfa aaf
ffh hflsf af' ff fH
plaHiallaH ha4 NtH iI M
1lnf tH n. n
fsi ilf aH. "a nf H
f.s4Ha u faIf fHfHN nahf fH m
Come lHplt q ihf n W.
hfff, Nn Wh# zoo 10 ffN.
tf - he'd N Haf Vote
~ % ~ hfaf ~ aff flnIf tUtt H tf.a
9 o. twelve heed NJ H Z fas aHi fh5i
NtIfss. p ~ p hsad ol Hsaia Hi iIHf At
bed 8f Hhaais Costs ar Itf VA
isafn tHa asi I'd HAL mlfl flaIt taf
litmlha lmplsmsnts VITA oIhH mHlsI.s laiig
found 20 lsfRs plaahi1a
IfHaa % Bats Cash aH l%tlirf0.
49, hs fslaF llfHH aHi tiHff #fH faHi r-f
iuI ns year lsef ihe mld plantation. fI.Ht
uIlH vest VI Como Depot AnI one sth
2. zoos 3 Can lrfn ptfi liar b. allfHUH.
ff W Come Depot n At
q w. fitbNE
iine.H miles Gouihtal Como U.p.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03
To Whom II May Concern.

AZ Pfsans or hereby warned against ,fal.
Us it g note ~ s5jGl payable to th1ma, !.
Darby dated March 10th. lsCl and s.snel b,
Keith 4 sauhy for thc haitnts dHs on I,
h0us This note i protested ~ ad hm b..
esac y us given ~ on Individual isbt vi n.
D kslth, AHi DC firm Win not tay ~ same
KEITH 4 SpRsnY.
~ q Susssl, Surviving Partner
January . 1895. janG.ll