davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

hencetortil 70 acknowledge these Yankee
hybirds as countrymen, and it would be
gratifying to Southern gentlemen to know
that some of them had just claims to de-
cency and respect. But one by one the
leaders Of the Northern army show them
selves to be only blackguards and brag-
CARTS.
Butler turned thief at the start !; Tur-
chin was natural born imp of perdition ;
Thomas has displayed remarkable apti-
tude for giving white peoples churches
to his black betters Sherman found the
torch more congen;al weapon to his un-
knightly nature than the sword Grant
tried to be a politician, and failed as sig
naly as ,chen he attempted to dcteat Lee
fairly; and now one Of the small fry, a
short tailed, Shiny tadpole Of the atter
spown, the Jlatheriny disgrace Of an hon
est tather, an ererlosti"g libel upon his
Irish Jlood, the scorn Of Jrace men and
the Synonym of iatamy, Major General
Phil II. Sheridan has added his name to
this list of outrages upon humanity by
the issue of General Order No II, Mill
,ary Division of the Gulf.
The order No. II, which provoked this
billingsga;e, was issued to prevent the
erection Of rebel monuments and the for
nation of Confederate military organiza-
tions, as follows
HID QRs NIL. DIV. OF THE GULF,
New ORLEANS: July Is, 1866.
General Orders, No. II.
|. Notification is hereby given for the
information of all conce ned, that no mon
ument, Intended to commemorate the late
rebellion, will be permitted to be erected
within the limits of the military division
Of the Gulf.
III. All reorgauizations Of Confederate
companies, batteries, regiments, brigades
or divisions, within the limits of this mil
itary division. for whatsoever purpose, are
hereby dissolved, ana the maintenance OF
such organization, either in a public or
private manner, is prohibited.
III. Department commanders will be
held strictly respousibel for the faithful
execution Of this order.
By command of
Major General 2. II. SHERIDAN.
GEORGE LEE,
Assisstat Atjutant General.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
CONVENTION OF CONVICTS.

! At large and enthusiastic Convention
Of the gentlemen at present sojournins in
the commodious structure located in Coates
street, opposite Twenty first, in the city
Of Philadelphia, held on Tuesday, August
nth, the following resolutions and ad-
dress to their fellow citizens were unani-
mously adopted
Uhereas, We the undersigned, once
good and respected members of society,
but at present unfortunately residing
within the walls of an edlfice vulgarly
known as the "EaStern Pcuitenttarv," "
feeling ke.nly our martyrdom, and ac-
knowledging the Justice Of our former
fellow citizens, do respectfully submit the
following resolutions. Therefore be it,
Resolced, That it is meet and proper
for officers of the law to visit punishment
upon offenders, for the security of the in
nocent.
Resolced, That while we see nothing
amiss in our past lives, we claim the larg-
est liberty and fullest confidence for the
future.
Resolced, Believing, as we sincerely
do, that all citizens have natural and
inalenable right to go wherever and to
do whatever they please, we unhesltat-
ingly deaouce. as tyranny and usurpatlon,
any attempt to deprive any number Of
fellow.creatures from the equal blessings
Of human rights.
Rcsolyed, That we heartily aud sincere
Iy accept our presen. situation. We nei-
ther belive in, nor desire to practise in
fringements of the law.
ResoIced, That while conscious Of hav-
ing in the past he'd many views at vari-
ance with those of perhaps the larger
number of our fellow citizens, and ae-
kuowledging the support of such views
by, perhaps, Questionable practices, yet,
to day, admitting as we do, the fact OF
our confinement, and deploring as We do,
the fact of our confinement, aud deplor-
ing as We do, the loss of our liberty, We
earnestly protest, aud shall constantly de-
mand the restitution of cur rights, the
same as BY Us enjoyed, in common with /
our fellow citizens, before the unfortunate
Of the psst few years.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
[signcd JNo. JoSzs (Bury5ar,)
JNo. SMITH Peck Pocket, }
WM. WHITE (Highpaym
Committee.

Committee.
To the citizens Of PhaadeIphia-Hav-
ing met in solemn convention, or Tuesday,
Augbst 18th, at the above named place
(Which delicscy forbids the more special
mention of) we herewith present TO your
earnest consideration this declaration Of
the principles we seek to promote.
In the firt place, gentlemen of Phila-
delphia, we beg leave to remind you OF
the extreme liability OF human minds to
differ. This difference very often extends
to important subjects. In religion the
tenets which to one may be entirely or
thodox, to another may be blasphemou1
aud heretical. But We need not multiply
illustrations. Sufficient to admit that a,
various times in the past, there have arisen
between US decided difference Of opinion
and practice.
We have steadily maintained tn at when
pressed By necessity there was au inhcren:
right in man to acquire property whpney.
er and wherever he found it. We have.
beloved fellow citizens, Supported our pc
cuilar views. We have been rather sum-
mary in our treatment of human life, and
perhaps, adventurous in respect to human
property.
You have differed with US. You have
steadily maintained that such views as
ours required restriction of the law
You have conquered. Through the or
ganized channels of Quarter Sessions
and Oyer ana Terminer," your ideas
have been triumphant.
We accept the victory. We admit cur
defeat. We own our transgress;ons, bu.
We claim our liberty. We claim it on
the principle of the universal equality of
man-wthout which no society can long
endure
Again: Consider what we have suffer-
ed. While you wer feasting. we were
fasting. While you enjoyed commodious
homes, We pined in dTea-y walls In
short, for months, yea for years, all hap
piness has been yours, all misery has been
ours.
Let, US, dear fellow citizens live again
in peace and harmony. We are all men,
bers of the same community, we all have
a common God. Let US trust. to each
other, our pocket books: let us unbar to
each other our houses; let US bear TO
eace other our bosoms. Then, indeed.
will the past with its bitterness be assuag.
ed, and the honor and freedom of phila-
delghia be forever secured.
Adopted with tremendous applause,
and loud calls for the reader, who is sery-
ing out a life sentence. ]-PaIadelphia
eceniag Bulletin.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
NEW STAGE LINE
NIFFLly, PERRPSVILLE AND CONCORD.

Leaves Perrysville Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 6 O'Clock, a. m, and arrives a, Con-
cord at O'Clock, p. N.
Leaves Concord Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at o'clock, a. m, and arrives at
Perry ysville at 3 o'clock, p. MIN time tor
the trains going East and West.
Stages viii leave Miiliin Station as follows
Leaves Mittiin Station on Saturday, at . a.
m. and returns on Mordry; leaves Tuesday at
a. IN. and returns on Wednesday leaves
Thursday n 6 q, ".
Stages will leave Miflin Station for Acade-
mia daily in the evening. and return in the
morning in time for the East and West trains.
Baggage and packages of all kinds are tax
en- in charge ana promptly delivered at mod
crate charges. The stages on the above rou-
tes are in GOOD ORDER and under the
charge of competent and experienced drivers.
The proprietor hopes, by strict and person
Al attention TO business to merit far share
of public patronage.
LEMUEL R. BEALE, Prop.
Jan. 10, '6G.-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
DISTRESSING DEATH.


John W. Jordan, originally from Rock
bridge Co., Va, for a while connected
with the Riviere House, Lewisburg, as
bar keeper end co partner but more re-
ceetly resident of Wilkes Barre, came
to the Riviere House last Saturday, labor
ing under the Influence of liquor. Being
quite sick, Messrs. Hess took care of him
called physician, and did all they could
for his comfort, and for the restoration OF
his health But all efforts proved in vain
for rum had done its work too effectually
Wednesday night, about ii oclock, he
died, of delirum tremens, after suffering
the most awful agonies lie was inferred
Yesterday afternoon, in the Lewisburg
Cemetery. His age was about 24 years.
While living IN Lewisburs, his conduct
was not such as to indicate so early aud
awful death but the demon works qui-
etly and efectually; and the only sare
way to avoid ruin, is to neither touch,
taste nor handle the internal Beverage
Young men-cnmrades of John w. Jor-
warning BY his terrible fate,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
seIut potttp.
THE BRAVE BOYS IN BLUE.
A CAMPAIGN SONG.


AIE-Red, White and Biae.
We come from the hill and the mountain,
To stana by the flag of the free,
And rivers that roll from the fountain,
And swell on their way to the sea;
From forges where hammers are ringing
The vows of the brave and the true;
For GEARY we all gather singing.
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blu.
CHORUS
Three cheers FOR the Brave BO-s in Blue.
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Bluel
Fer GEARY we all gather singing,
Three cheers for the Brave Boys in Blue.
We come from the plain and the valley,
From furnace, and foundry, and mine
And round our bold leader we rally,
While lighting it out on this line;
Our banner We Will not surrender,
But here our devotion renew,
For GEAnY. the Union defender,
The choice of the Brave Boys in blue.
CuoRUs-The choice of the Brave, etc.
On treason we've all put stopper,
And back to .'the last ditch" it rolls,
The Iron Boys don't carry copper,
When forward thcy march TO the polls;
They stand by the Union forever,
And GEARY, the bold and the true;
No foeman the Union can sever,
When kept by the Brave Boys in Blue.
CuoRcs-When kept by the Brave, &c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
TEFNS OF PUBLICATION.
THE JuSIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
n, "A. wills on.


The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the paper
will he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the first three
months.
Bsa- No paper discontinued until all ar
rearcg ges are paid-except at the option Of the
Editor.
ApvERTIsING.-The rates of ADVERTISE
ING are for one square. of EIGHT iiheS or less,
one insertion. 75 cents three, 81 30 and 30 cts
or each subsequent insertion. Administra-
or's. Executor ard Auditors Notices, $500.
Professional and Business Cards, not exceed
ing - lines, and including copy of paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly i5 per year. includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
JoB WoRK.-fhe prices of JOB WORK,
for thirty Bills, onc-eight sheet, 81, %; one
fourth. S2. 100: one-half, 500 and addition
al numbers, half price and for Blanks. S2,oo
per qure.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
sis,sssgag. CARD.

DR. 5. q. KEMPFER, llate army sur
~ geonl having located in Patterson ted
ers his professional services TO the citizens oi
this place and surrounding country.
Dr. K. having had eight years experience
IN hospit !, general, and army practice, feel,
prepared TO request a trial from those who
may be so unfortunate as to need medical al
tendance.
lie Wi. he found al the brick building op-
losite the '-SENuSEL oTrIcE." or al his resi-
denee IN the borough of Paterson. ut all
hours. except when professionally engaged.
luly -, lcJi.--ji.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
r E DING RAIL ROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
June lith, 1866.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FeoM

4 NFEAa EEst MA LINE ESDfS
VI the North and Northwest for PhaqIei-
ptia, -Nec York, Reading, ''ottsviiie, Trmagua.
ashland, Lebanon, Aitentowa, Easton, &c. DC
Trains leave Harrisburg for Ne,o Tork as
follows; At 800, e,l0 and 9,c5 "A. NJ. and
,, 10 and 9, 10 Z. NJ, arriving at New York at
), 10 and 1900 A. NJ, and 3. 40 aud 1885 ?.
NJ. connecting with similar Trains on the
PenHsytUanja HditroGd Sleeping Cars accom-
panying the 800 and $40 z NJ trains without
change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Ponsya1s
Tamaqsa, N1'ersciiie, ashland, Pine Grove, Al
leHtOgn and philadelphia. at $40 A. NJ. and
:, 10 and 4,lO NJ, stopping at Lebanon and
all Way Stations; the 4 10 Z VI Traih making
no close connections for Ponsrille nor PhLqdsi-
phia. For PonsVille. Schuylk,ll Hacea and Agl-
tarn via Sehuylkill and .Sasguehanna Railroad
leave Harrisburg at 3,2OPM
Returning: Leave Ne,c York at 90 A VI.
1900 Noon and 500 z NJ, PhiaGelphia at s, i ,
VI. and $50 p NJ; PousriJle at &. 30 A NJ x
10 NJ; 1shland q, 90 and II, 10 ! NJ, and
l,u5 VI; TdnaYaa tat 9,i5 A. NJ, and 90
and 5, 50 NJ.
Leave Poiterl,e for Harrisburg. via Scluyy.
ki3 and SasggehaaHa P4iI Road. at Z 0OA. N.
Readsny .Ir,eaasa turn Tram: Leaves R,aG-
iRg at ~ a. d., returning from Ph.iq,el-
paia at ) 90 z. VI.
COLUMBIA Ra4r0ai Trains leave Read;ag at
o - A VI and - NJ Tor EpArata. Litaz
Laa-rffsr. Colargjig. &c
Ca sundays: Leave Ns,r- Fork at s 90
=. NJ, fhs.Gcf.pstg . am 3l5 T. NJ. Pottsrillr
: OJ A. NJ, Ia-aYad 80 A NJ, Harr,s5arg
. % A. NJ, and Ksadag st 80 \. NJ. for
Harrssbarg, and 10 % A. 81, for Ne.c- Fork,
AMI i.25 ? IA. fer Philadelphia.
Co@nHtai,0H. R,ieage. Season. School and
LEears'oA fsekets TO and from all points, at re-
dueed Rates.
Bdggage checked through: 50 pounds al !
lowed each Passenger.
d. 4. NlCOLLs,
Genera Superintendent.
EkADgSs. "a Nv -. 'G5-tC
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

ses- G bison, the celebrated pedestrian,
is executed wager at Quebec, TO walk
seventy miles a day for six days The
first day he completed the distance in
nineteen hours aud half
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

sSrThe Southern papers DO not like
the way in which the rebel delegates were
treated in the Philadelphia Convention.
The Richmond press is particularly Sc
we're. and pronounces the affair humbus
md chent.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

I5-Preatiee says Of a rebel editor who
'smelt a ra:, that if he dad ADD the rat
incl, him. the poor rat had TIC worst Of i..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
Pensions! Pensions !

A Ii PERSONS WHO HAvE BEEN plS-
"A ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO \ PENSION. All per
SONS who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient 10 entitle them
to Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
ua the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata ami
adjoining Counties
&C. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
~, q Ia fF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

4 LARGE stock Of Qreensware, Celarware
a such as Tubs, 5uJtsr Bowls. Buckets
{ Churs,. Baskets. Hose Buckets. &e-, al
sCIDrFF PROM : PaRkER's
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
AiM M ss:sisss:s:ssssisss :s..::.--.-sssl1

DENNSILVANIA RAILR0AD.-0N AND
! after Sunday, May 20, 1866, Passenger
Trains will leave Mitflin Station as follows
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned will promptly attend to
L the collection of claims against either the
State OF National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out VI the present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney at-Law.
Miffiintown, JuEiata Co., Pa. febl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
ausinrgs CarOs.

nE. g. &. EsaNDase. Of Patterson.
~ Pa. wishes to inform his friends and pa
irons that he has renewed 10 the house on
Bridge Street opposite Todd Jordan 5 Store.
Apri!6-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05
3tlis@tIIansous Aeaamr.
GENERAL P. II. SHERIDAN.

ful Administration organ, the New ork
Times, 10 suIly the fair fame of the gal
lant hero of Winchester, by suppressing
very essential portion Of one of his des-
patches from New Orleans and publishing
the remainder in a garbled form, is fully
exposed by the New York Tribune, as fol-
lows
THE GARBLEp DESPLTCH.
The publication Of the correspondence
between Gen. Sheridan and the President
enables Us to justify our expressed suspI
cion that the dispatches of Gen. Sheridan
mad been tampered with for base uses
We now print the doubted despatch as it
appeared in the Times, and also true
copy from the official correspondence:
THE GARRLED DESPATCH.
lThe Times, Aug. 3.
New ORLEANS, Aug. l, l so p. N.
Gen. Z. s. Grant, Washington, d. C.:
You are doubtless aware of the serious
riot which occurred in this city on the
goth. \ political body styling itself the
Convention of 1864 met on the 30th for,
as it is alleged, for the purpose Of remod-
elling the present constitution of the
Sta,e The leaders were political agita-
tors and revolutionary men, aud the action
of the convention was Liable to produce
breaches of the public peace. had made
up my mind to arrest the head men if the
proceedings of the convention were calcu
lated to disturb the tranquility OF the de-
partment, but | had no cause for action
until they committed the overt act
About 40 whites and blacks were killed,
and about 100 wounded. Everything is
now quiet, but | deem it best to maintain
a military supremacy in the city for atew
DAYS, urtil the affair is fully Investigated.
| believe the sentiment OF the general
is great regret at this unne
cessary cruelty, aud that the police could
have made any arrest they saw fit without
sacrificing lives.
p II. SHERIDAN,
Maj Gen. Coming.
THE TRUE DESPATCH.
( From the Correspondence.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. /.
L. s. Grant:
GENERAL: You are doubtless aware of
the serious riot whicl, occurred in this
city on the 30ih A political body, sty-
ling itself the Convention Of 1864, liet
1n the 30th for, as 1t is alleged, the pur-
pose of remodeling the present constitu-
ion of the State. The leaders were poll |
ical agitators and revolutionary men, and
he action of the convention was liable TO
produce breaches Of the public peace.
lad made up my mind to arrest the head
aen if the proceedings of the convention
we're calculated to disturb the tranquility
f the department, but had no cause for
ctiou until they committed the overt act.
"A the meantime c6ic,ot duty called me to
l;t.ros ond h, -Hayor Of The city during u
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-09-05

VtHtFut NLp.FA'.."9.W.
EKADsSe. IA. NV -, 'G5-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

81 i n az faff e.fg
eHt ne ~ 80 saasH m
NffH HsN a0i as4 N M
Wteiiaiy "A mhlas eAslf
.Ths Hf piy siaHas b ksgs
ahlsf Hg ~ ihNm. NJ i y ~
wHflaly taesH #hslAsf ilsy ~ w
hat Uae N AsW aamfs. A si
afa, \ smith as athsts, Afnsll.
fsa bThehsft There y mpnasI ~
q Fruuiaflg wRaaifsd slhn " ihsr
thieves, extending ihfanuh Afhaama
8Bd teuisiaas ~ hst Wsmhaisy
morning aneslsF IaFly ftsm faiay.
eife saaniy pnapi fhsgurh sar iaxn
~ their wsy aneF Them - they w
aid h Hlil he N Ne peaeh Crssk
asi rhbothvd, fortified n ; M hm.e
md awsIflnK IN allaek W. lwTf
- hsas a hserable gst~tt ftem ihis
pfiy n gentlemen IN . ivy ~ lwo,
n They aacceed IN finding Them, IN
Che po~iiian they are represented ID
Ne IN, there will dguttlru. tr esome.
body hurt In ihe attempt 10 earare
them II V high time lhal some %.
ton should b. taken against this
elan, for the soonef II is broken ~,
the i~tief ff everybody, aod cspeei
ally for ihosr who have hne horses.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

M m8
fs a.iHl s5
IA sNi siA WI y fftaaas
aH FN ffH Hf fl #,H#t
H lism u NlaH tfa
sHiH tNt bitf WI VHaHistsH
Hi eth RffFf ffFi#a
tW fiiufiHf 1Hfai0i go o.
wlgWi hHm fha tffahf W
WtsHfsNl4g iHf ~ liaa
Y y IifHs fHl llHH 4 n
iiamlin hfah gf ~ gHf
fttfiHa fml ffemfiaihF ispsth
fhe huYtF VI FmghisHg i H#snlHg
aHi EN- Hhie th mfiY MfpHab
~ HnpIt muaf b. lfaf ~ sol a.
nlHiy ELL ~ feinui W. filth
h nns keh " " Me Hitimiis HBe
0ts AvmfN fuHsaus
fhs mngemUu aufnei mii lO.
0rlnk ~ m1ffHs ehrn Me um
mliiee IN palmiaus. " shieb XIV
aias easa chairman oil WIaH
PHtAhfttnfA Aua t6,Ea
The eummlilee ~ rsulmiaHs and an
mlifeas afe atill IN seaaiun N nine
GelHk Tonight II u generally h.
loved that They viii apfee ~ ~ NJ
dress tonight, which will h. reported
IN The morning, and anef M Hdope
iiun The convention will ADJOURN
fAfnr f0nrus Stwa
i1Srs, August II, noun The
Prussian Government has Informed
the Emperor Napoleon that hia lie.
mands f0r the extension II the
French Empire to the Rhine cannot
he complied With, and that the pfns.
sian territory situated there will
never Ne eedcd ~ France.
Prussia has informed Austria that
she will maintain the right VI Italy
Ia Venctia.
The Austrian Minister 10 France
has resigned.
BRussriA, August News re-
ceiycd in this city from Vienna anya
there Is great excitement there. Four
hundred and eighiy-lwo men are 10
he tried IN q charge Of high treason.
The crowds Of people on the streets
have hailed the Emperor Fmncis
Joeph with cries Of 'tAbdicatel Alb
dlcatci"
FioREScE, August l2.--Ana mis-
ticc between saistria aud Italy, Of
four weeks duration, has been signed.
II will continue In force after that
time unless notice Of cessation il duly
given by either power. A line of
d~emarcation between Austria and It.
ally has been agreed upon, and the
Venetians who have been compelled
to cmigratc from Vcnetia as part Of
the Austrian empire can now return.
LONDON, August IA Advices
have been received from the CONT
nent indicating the probable renewal
of the wal between Prussia and Ba-
varia upon the territory Of the latter
power. There nre great fears of such
an event.
There is no change to report in the
cotton market. Prices are firm and
unch1ngcd. Sales to-day, 100000
bales.
PARIS, August bit is reported
on gooi authority that the French
government has abandoned the idea
of extending the frontiers Of France
by the annexation Of certain German
provinces on the Rhine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Panola county. To
Agnes J. Young and husband, James ". Young
and the children whose names are unknown Of
Julia Thompson, deceased. You are hereby
cited 10 appear before the Probate Court Of .aid
county, at the courthouse thereof, on the 2eth
day Of June, 1866, 70 show cause why the final
petition Of William =. Harris, praying for title
to a 10. Of ground In the town Of Baiesvills, in
said county, sold petitioner by Samuel Y. CAld-
well, now deceased, in the lifetime Of deceased,
should not be granted. ny order Of Court Issued
the ais, day Of May, 1885.
june3-4t N.P. W0OTTEN, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18
DE BOWS REVIEW.

Devoted to the development Of the
wealth and resources Of the country,
and in an especial manner 10 the
question OF the South, her industry
and enterprises, her crops, lands, az
riculture, the workings Of emaneipa-
ton and the condition OF the freed
men. with full statistical details In all
particulars. Also, to the discussion
great publicquestions pertaining to
the Reconstruction Of the South, with
a great variety Of literary matter.
statistics OF American cities, home
aud foreign commerce, manufactures,
internal improvements, revenue and
taxation. The ablcst contributors
are engaged. A new series Of the
Review commences January, 1856.
monthly, liz to f2s pages.
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