The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-09

NtHf"N fW wv" ~
iHha "A slHuf fH His ahi hsaf
llm aWea1 hImalf n euad H.
sofH ihin Hlalff gHa mII N eas
'l0p fni ! hatf Hu h,Hli HHHll alst
frhffsl Hilsleilm
"flmfs nniflsui, df mys ali I
IhmlWtll ~ u wis ~ lhelf maef I
y ~ e., would Yonf popIe feaee .
ihe fshNH
"Nai aalta f4ey emli fghf H. |
Ilidleala M alone. md all tlf wnfid T.
agree " hinds IN TtpB lhen
there wouldn't W. no hthi. fr wo
eoulin't coich ym"
"Whai ~ rm1r people my ulan
llc subject ~ negro epmliy9'
"fhoy my it'sa Ne, sir II don't
exist Wy nature and never mn ln
prueiioe Folks we're net ermied
fruc and equal. That may be the
ofoiieal truth, bot ~ always been
practical lie. There's gfndea " 81
ciety everywhere. There's mon I
give The sidewalk 10, and there's men
that gives II 10 me. There's mru
that vote, and men That vote me.
and the grades 90 up, up, up, step by
step, from my sort 10 Mr. Davis and
Mr.. stephens, and General lee, and
Howell Cobb, and Ben. I'LL, aud
their sort for they are the highest In
the nation and then again II goes
from me down, down, down tn the
niggcrs, and the Republicans aud the
Radicals, and that's rs low as they
run. There amt no equality, and
you can't make one. Wei vote the
niggers certain. I'll vote Tip, and
Tips n head center Hell vote
about forty, and the first thing you
know wei elect seven big, black,
greasy niggers to Congress. Wei do
II ccrtain--scvcn of 'em Is carats
strong, with African musk. The
other rebel States will do the same
thing, and you'll have about fifty Of
'cm TO draw seats with, and you can
all stick your legs upon your desks
together, and swap lies and vermin,
and be shampood at the same shop,
and tho fair sexes can set together in
the galleries and mix odours, and fan
their scent about promiscuous. Wei
give you a full benefit of your Civil
Rights bill, see If we don't. You %
on play your cards. We are bidir
our time. We are payin your take,
and your duties and back rations fol
1864, and licenses, and your inferna
revenue, and obeyin your laws with
out havin any hand in maxim 'em
and we are cut off from pensions
and public lands; and you sold n poo
mans still in my county the othe
day because he couldn't pay your ta,
on some peach brandy he stilled foI
his neighbors two years ago; and soor
you'll be sellin the land for the lane
tax, and you're trying your best /,
play the devil generally; but you
catch it in the long run. See il yol
don't. Talk about Fenians. Wher
the good men of the Moth and thu
South all get together, they'll wall
over the track so fast that you won
have time TO get out Of the way
: You'll subsidc into obscurity, ant
your children will deny that theil
daddies ever belonged to such {
party. Excuse me, gentlemen, bu
I'm a little excited. Five cents {
pound on cotton will excite anybod,
that makes II. Tax on industry-or
sweat and toll. Protection tariff
Dor Pennsylvania and five cents {
pound tax on Southern cotton-hal
It's average worth-and your folk
will manage some way or other e
steal the other half. Ny advice Il
you is to quit this foolishness ant
begin to travel the only road Il
peace"
Old Blow couldn't keep up Will
his garbled extracts.
"What makes the President "
popular at the South2"
"Contrast, sir-contiast. Themor
he amt like your party, the NOR,
popular he is. He would treat n
about right, | reckon, if you woul'
let him alone, but YOU bedcvil hin
so, that sometimes he don't under
stand himself. / don't think b
knew for a while whether bis Pcac
Proclamation restored the writ o
habeas corpus or not. But do yol
90 on and impcach him, and tina
will bring matters to a focus. III
bet you'd be in Fort Delaware in
week, and the Southern members b
here in their seats, and they'll loo
round at the political wreck and rui
, and plumber and stcalage that's bee
going on, and they might exclaim, j
the language Of the poet,
awho's pin here since tsh pin gone
|, "Mr. Arp, suppose we should hay
I a war with England or France, wh'
e would the rebels do?'
I. "They'd follow General Lee, an
e General Johnston, and Longstrec
and Bragg, and old Bory. Myopir
4 ion Is, that General Lee would hea
e the Union army, and General Graz
would be his chief of staff, and Ger
I eral Buell. would rank mighty big
i and"--
, "what would you do with Gener
- Sherman
J., "sorry you mentioned him. We
+, have to hire him, / reckon, as q can
d fiddler, and make him sing "Hc
1t C5lambids by FIRE light, as warn
y 10 the boys how mean II Is TO bui
Is cities and towns sand make war up
\. defenccless women and children. \
% sir, our boys wouldent fight under
le such."
h At this time the man with I
of memorandum put down some me