davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From The SYerelass OHIO Lesser.

The news Of the Veto Message has awakened
throughout the North feeling of Indignation in every
loyal breast oay equaled by that Of Joy manifested by
every Copperhoad wave OF flame mas swept across
the land f,om Maine TO Minnesota kndling in the
breast of every true Unonis nst anger at the deser
OF the President and high resolve that. notwith.
standing his opposition the will Of the people sha oe
fairly made Mp between the Presidents and the Cop
perbeads the hand and the Union masses on the
other. II is this Shall ne traitors Of ths South oty ~
drea rebellion and still rebsIioWs iH SPIRIT be ,r7sdi'
dfely sade the controlling poper IN The G0r1Hmsrtf
Shall mperil the Union. justice. the right OF the
loyal people OF the South, safety, and the very
existence Of republican Institutions for tho sake Of
so-caled magnanmity and generosity to the assassns
who have ATTEMPTED life of the Republic This is
The question On which the President has broken with
Ms party On that question let US go 20 the Union
loving and Secessi0nbatns OF the North trust
ine n tier steaGfast devotion 10 republcanism and
liberty as we believe 10, and tecause we believe H. the
justcs and omnipotence Of God
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
rrom III, Phffad,lsAsa .DU,,im.

TIC President has vetoed thO frccdmenl Eu-
reau lin II lcafOas lygh go 4h he Message Which
We print In full tO.dny We need not say that We re-
mi tlat he has matc issue alth Congress on a
mea.ufc Which. after very Matl1c consideration. had
na.ed lst Ilolses o! Con gfess by very large mnOr
tic. His arguments. though plausible are not salts
factory and thero are many points that could DO easily
Dnr VeTted But this Wiu GOuhiiess be done ia Con
rte.s. IL whom the great question agaiH Iecnrs The
mct I'll President having vetoed biu which has
not even been regarded one OF the socled redicAl
measures appears 20 give great satisfaction 20 AT nose
Lo haze favored tho ouih IN the Rebellion and d will
nrob,by b. hailed also with delight by the Southern
rr.. including re Rioi'loHd tramt,r. whose editor
onrul, avops his detrstnfon ~ the nled Sr'es Cor
t,rcnL WHEELER this con be agrreatlo 80 Iresidcn.
Iobns0u az not ws arc not prepared ~ say. Whether
he !, strong enough 10 osi OF ibe iuppou II Toe t q
tbpt electol him. We shah probably lie able 10 learn IN
the 0ourse II the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
TIL, EselojS .aSrepfiser ~Sd I'ribase.

Tho expected veto Of the Frecdmen's Bureau
biz VAS sent TO the Senate yesterday. 1t Will be re-
celyed by tie sOauty WITH establishment 20 plerile y
il Ion some offs positions aud disingenE0Gs in lis
whole treatmeli of the subject brought into review.
Al The late hour at Which this Message is received is
il IMPOSSIBLE TO speak OF il in other than general terms.
Ii c01ly begs the whole question bow taxing the most
thoughtlu anxious and mature consideration oi Con.
greas and the people. 1t assumes tie lately Relel
States 20 Re 10 an entirely paciied and settled cond
zion Welding ready and loyal obedience 60 the laws OF
he iianed states, and aesnos .cdging hearty and
honest ali g.ance to the Federal Government
fbe President viii not be sustained BY the people In
he unjust and indeionsibe position which be hiss
taken Let our Representatives ieaflessly 10 -, Lr
1,ftR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
rrow The Rsch-.,er ~. H.. oes,oera,.

The Presidents objections no captions and
ps.fogginp aud exhibit 80 sincere desire to cooperate
IN tic work which Congress has undertaken. lie as.
sgmos tlc attitudes and repeats the arguments Of the
Democratic cIle!s That attitude u cur view. IS not
slit -iofe becoming nor ore those argument, any
more convincing when assumed hy hun than wAev EN-.
ployod by Those Ia whom tLey properly belong. We r.
X, the los ~ tue lreedmcns buca bill for The sake
" sac negro aud pr Tie sake Of the country to whose
peace and prosI crIty u would have 50 largely contrib
mod. WeTcgfei, u,n, that 10 has teen DESTROYED by
President iTos WL.ni w. bad boly'd better thing.
ODD ~ whom W. bad expected better fortune than l.
Aaey 10 benil hlu 10 IT, eOus" np9n Nhoa be seebs
DEF. fnll.u in rltNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

The veto, it will be noted from q perussl Of
the therefor assigned by the President is really
due 10 the cherished discrimination Of Mr. ohnson thai
the recently Rebel States be left 10 the regu
lati0D OF their affairs in their own wsy IN thew
choose TO observe the requirements Of Justice in tho
treatment Of their coored citizens, well If not then
the negro can take Of himself and the affair 10
Of our business This is the sum Of the whole ar
gnment or course the result must be pro'ongstion
Of the present unsettled condition Of the South and
doubtless. wide breach between Congress and tho
President. worse. Bat Right Kill triumph ana Jus
tce mEa reign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From ne ysmrfIos5 Pres.

We have thought and still think that The 81
Senators sId the overwhelming majority Of thu House
right Notwithstanding one or two imperfect points IN
it, A few Of the Senators have changed their minds
under th, influence Of the Veto Msssare mt stu 80 OF
q atlcst most patriotic most experienced men ci the
country Tie selected representatives ~ earnestly loyal
States adhere 90 their previously expressed opinion.
Against theUI y SeuatuTr. among whom all tie
sham Demo- rais whose vote should hardly consider
10 making up individual opinioas, nasnuch - they
have almost ALWAYS opposed almost everything cacu-
lated 10 restore a union based upon fun Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From IN. Cincinnati Cn.effs.

Before examining the President speeiho Cd.
80. IN lie biz We all notice his assumption that
~ IL lie embodiment OF the whole people. HhIe Con.
Syss 0nlr represents sncle districts; 1hk = oontiery
" ne Whole letter ondrfrt of our Constitution Ehcb
,o,l,.. the Legislature the representative OF lie
sa.sseicn people and she paramount power ia thsGoy'
,rrr,ert There is no limit 10 Executive assumption
mon MS theory. by the Legislature would he mado
~, marc register OF he Executive edicts, and TO be de-
os In rebellion If II hesiiaied, as was recently
Son@ ,n die response 10 the Virginm delegation The
,e,af.ion is tie more remarkable In one whom the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
s,,os, I'm, ,C..sAin . Ton Ckrs~icyc.

This Message of President johnson viii idll
~ Tho rod bnnd o. death upon tie warm impalses OF
,Io American people, Rfo have given So niml OF Their
tr.sre and their blood to the cause oil The Iepnbbc
CONGO in The EXECUTIVE IL is not the fact that hc
rs1''srs 20 sign Mr.. Tr,uhs biz thai will siartle and
noul,ze them. But when lie appeals, pay demands,
go a,so-ecrtalnly 40 lcd with hate Of the great Con
,res onh majoIitic3 ana a. tie loyal masses oil 10,
kmerican peopc-shll he atouc9 IelnWluated, hepi!
send thrill Of dismay 10 ever! hyd hean Throughout
our wide domain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
from Tie spri.xGeM Union.

The President has broken thoroughly and en-
TREY with tie legislative leaders Of the party wbioL
elected him 30 office and henceOTth ali strong md eii
ctnt measures. designed CHECK upon the iusolent
sp'n Of Tic South. and guarantee % peace 20 the
country will surely receive Executive condemnation.
tt. reasons assigned for Tie veto In the main too
sOplnstcal aud idkcious 90 deserve nucr attention
while the afpignmsn Of COJgfefs for lis persistent PC
fusa 10 admit she Wsiiing delegations Of the Rebel
states seems more like the nlaadates OF aEt0cret
than the utscrances of an Amerieaz PresideSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

The grave character Of the issue thus suddenly
Joined between the legislative and executive branches
OF our Government will escape the attention OF oar
readers IL is issue which worth much .elIeaS
effort 10 ayoidnot for the interests Of pa.y wDich
temporary and inconsiderable. but for tho sake OF
national interests which arc momentOus and eternal.
But Il il hat indeed come va know not how Congress
can decline 10 it openly and firmly; relying upon
The certain support Of The great majority Of the Amer
can people. IN a s.e,.S '""hA'Atse to the course
marked out alike by serespect and By sho demands d
pubic safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From me spri~g6,M (sH) state .JomneI.

The Presidents veto finds ready and enthu-
siastic supporters among the Copperheads. Every
where thsy are making noisy demonstrations In Us
favor ani all grades Of sc1ni.Rebe opnion from the
infamous Vnllandigham down 10 the rank and file OF
he Golden Knights are sending up their shouts OF
spproval They have probably huned more powder In
honor OF rhe veto than they consumed DOING the entire
font ,edfg OF wsr for the t'uiDn. Why l. this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
Y,o, Tn, F,,...bnryh G~=eff,.

fortnight ago doubt MAY have rested on
o,f minds 10 what the Presidents policy really vac
Tdav rncre IL no room f0f uncertainty. Ills policy
oosst. In treating the Rebel falers M though they
had always been 'ovsl- IN delivering them noin all
nsius A al penal admitting them at once 60 thI
IN the councils of the nation and 30 join
nv with them in p1iiJicai organization ia 10 enable
them speedily to donate In Congress md ~ inc Cabs
nh aad as eGectualy they did before rho war
,e lrrrvn 10 The laws " int to offer inducements io
~ ,caition aud prefer facilities for future success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
P,o~ THE Hneine (uY..) .rAsees,,.

AIessrs. Raymond and Dvolittle may bo in
the confidence OF President Johnson ana fairly repre-
sent his Sontinenisi ench proves 10 be the case we
chanans aud Johnsons place IN the future history OF
our country 1t will be recorded that IN both cases the
people knew more than their President aud possessed
tho integrity and patriotism necessary to preserve
their country In its hours OF danger.
Referring to the Presidents Veto Message, II says
Congress must stand fast, aud let the people send
mesnges Of Encouragement and confidence to uier
4, ithf ul representatives"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

rance with tbs Constitution and finally. that even
such action could and should he taken the fuIi read.
mission OF the States lately in rebellion preoeds It.
AL his looks some he intended TO tell Congress
ADOPT my reconstruction policy before you ask me- v
GO Jusuce TO the negro" in which can but for
se11ins Of certain plain facts and simple principles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From, IN. Dstwsre CHe~a) Iyme,.

The Message OF tho President giving his rea,
son for yetong the Freedmens Bureau bin will be read
With sorrow BY every enlightened aud justlSe;loyns
citizen. Wa do not propose a. 90 back OF tho Message
fself in an attempt TO explais his course 1t is no
more than dir 10 assume that lie IL aotaied by sin.
e reference 20 the public welfare but we have 10 hes
glion In SAVING that ho arrives ut lame ara impo'
conclas,on by trnin OF reasoning false In prem.
ise ud Illogical in process. tie ssys, In oteo, that
ma sns,is legislation in behalf OF the freedmen is
needed tast Us Vr,uojPss tayoiYed y tas b,Q "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
THE REPUBLICAN PRESS
ON THE
v TO vi Il = = A G. IL

We make brief, but for the most part very
significant extracts, from few ont of the great
number Of Republican journals that have spoken
on tho Message. These extracts are intended
to represent fairly the spirit Of the article from
which they are taken; not, as may be noticed
N some cases, wrenched ont of the contest to
nreyent its meaningi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

To anlHu, OF Ito Message. d must be con-
tossed sin direct aui onisu' 90 c impulses and con.
81 tie Union phly % the country. There Is not
20 opposed she wnr for III Union,o one who syn
prtl.sd alih treason and fsbe hon. tla does not henr
ilV approve This Nrfo Alls.aRe. We DO 'y 10 meats m
uag,, he motives OF President johnson. We only
rfc- ihe deep regret lai De- hla nIYrl Al conclusions
fu harmony With those VITO we're = enemies darn :
tic great Rebellion rather Than 81 accordance vita
the spn AID ludg 'acBf 81 OBJ, defenders Il the Union
a.I tar eAcuIics % .lg Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

Willie the lOyal meIl Of The country viii le-
,neut over tls detection OF a President wL0m tley
trusted aud wioso uitergIce, had heretofore giyon
hope thar Do Uoud prove equa 10 tho trust rcposed In
hin on m Is occasion vii cause deep shock OF humiun.
lion and sufrow We lave heart 70 further aliude
To tie subject No H. tine We IN the midst Of
politcn revelation Fiat 10 et once cause thc concen
ration Of opinion and the formation OF p.Hie aud Keep
The country IL a turmoil OF OK eLeu, during The next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

approve and standby Let this be ascertaned and the
legislation accomplished az speedily possible and All
will vet be we'll The five Union Senators who voted
with the Democrats ddr. not 20 to their constituents
without voting for rome reasonable guarantees. what'
ever NAV be the diction OF the Executive. Finally,
though the heavens fall Congress should keep out
Southern representatives until reasonable guarantees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From III, Defarmre SUIT y ~rral.

Since tho assassination IF Abraham Lincoln,
NO pubic event las more deeply saddcn,d the heart.
and called forth The c0nd munGou ot the Union lnen 81
he state Of Dcay are than the r-Ceuty OF the igecd
mems bureau bill ty the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
FROM TAe RossoW 7rssscripf.

The Presidents veto will be read with pro-
found regret ann dissatisfaction by vast majority Of
the people whose Vote placed ilr johnson In bis pres
eut position In tls par, o. tle eo9niry where tie
Republican majority is oyerwhe. Fr9ng ne IN
alpEobnG0n y tie veto Is oNtrw IlIDsF leelsIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

The Two Great Sights OF Mcxico-The VAL
ley Of PuebIa-Mexican DiIigences-mS
Fellow Travelers-A Ne xican General
Singular Encoun'er-A New Traveller
Admitted He Relates the History Of Hfs
Military services-IIew Partisan Sparss
Cun be Rrought 10 an End-B"ckwsrs-
mes. OF Msxico-Tho Imperial Govern
meut and thc Ronds-The Turces-s"~~-
sai Enc am pments o. the ksaa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
80, yEc sana,,,Ay tO0 E-ceisIey.

The Frsedmen's bill j. dead We nav want
,baae,t best thing. Il IS not necessary Tor Congress
80 AZ ha Legislation the Presdonwii approve. but
Mat ,eatstea vii tsQ'ts.sds 2. Ssslr etn y4@peEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
m, M,nt,eqi HeraH Of Ito 27lb, says o.

Tie Montreal BtTdlI "l 'hu ~''"' '"!' "
President JoAns0us speech. 49, 10.
. Most of the American ppfr' mat Aafo M! ~
ar 6ceeucy express regret al SOD. pis OF TAO tiilht
s1eeol OF the President toegA u TO- oourse Jain 4.
he io.ops oi lilo members vi ;Ae aaSsI. DsAV's~'''
pNiy."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
From III, .VtH-EyrHSTicL ". ~. E'eso.
uiav.
From Tie Hoifimcrr .5s.rriraU.

W. have veto and xcms,t "pr1lUund
uyIet'u We Roget II 10 refy aspect in wllea
lac ieu4L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03
NIhlrh umlnLht Ihn fellosin, rele.

Which wa losl by thO FOLLOWING vote:
ARfustNs-COunoirnen Long. Robinson. Cc,'e'lc Haf,
man, While. Kellogg Thomas Hsiora1 and puiimuD--9.
Nes4tive-Couuciluien Keenan,. SLacom, Flynn, O'buen
Kenny, Bnkmsa ostor Wsiis, Keeoh MackaJ. Roberts
HettiCk and lmlay-l3
Counci mau KgESAN moved 10 suspend the present ore
Of business for the purpose vi taxing up papers from a.
Board of Aldermen
Winch "a % cArrisd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

u
Tie Pe,lie y 10, sue ~ Ne lo R>p'"ea'a4 ~ s''e'
aad zee q, d. s regd g. Jg.,rS ,,.,,., A., .,,i.
Two B@d siatutcss hereby 100 q % i'sd -
SIC IS F,.ry per.on ,eenr o,~l Or bclTing hor, n
,r,r ia dr. Civ ~ N.-l 0rs sLai report ~ wEitins
% me tibn Adniasrp'o hs Iiias Z, oyf,s ,,.n y
aennef n ID, family who shh de IN h' or h'i mouse sih
IN iwsye 10 hou nle such desih aud every cor nef w'
tweye Qej hotrss' IN lo,1' IN .'PS,' "I ' ~
trotn - Che decs1"g lefteh ara de.Nef ever o. ttt
10 ~ po,sc..io Il by ttem imnedsf'y Icy u,dil
. 10 r,p5r within twchc on hour 'ner lhe bul by
Mo Or my dc-esed cr-on syn; 10 h.1t u kn ahg|h y,
hntab entitled "a drliuiitsr Nbo"vf fhsu n'F"e, 20
ro9, m al. provision flf bs dceIne gnitt 90, i.ie
.o,- and tro, c,fvietion thereof sn be poni'hab' BY
.,t in r Pcii,n IaTy for Deriod not c1cood ng
,Ioy eseso,fo f.ol,y Of which IN, e sleu
e. e gucr ADJ tho otter nory 70 nc p'' '' we ~'
~ Heath Officer q the City Of Ncsy orS 'i'I be sb-
jer' The 6ne to be suod iof aud ~
pad a. he in'orrier and the other ug') 70 VIZ ~ w.
coyoga u tae c q Nsy lors to- sny , oasSS' s
e.toniol,aen c p.c p.'icie one psf '"o' zoe s''
! u Pr,,ed s'efui"i
EareS 3hs arJca',on made 70 ,hs Les. or IN
ad sschon forty ii article one ohtps IA Of -
Two Of r Hcv.Sd St4os, thai W. sane aii rosa -
's sgs,,os %. Tie Pbs AdnritraoF ~ vbsi die -ri
he depoSfed 10 hn Office, and snoIhef coy In The oic o.
.Lc Comproler open - p,pIc h'pftv ~ "A f,s ~ Cy
u lee 81 ssc cse Of Any crui 70 be psq h'' "o 'S
WhIeh w, lid over
Repcr ei I've COnmpies en Streets With re'ohnot IS FOL
4 iOss: :, -, o., r.,
Rspei That Sc cond fom Houston AiIe,t 70 oi
eruth ,'eet be paved with regim payenod nbuo w" "a
r.ou Of tie Cfoou sQueduc Fond sGd mt we he0on
I ming ordnance r,rcfpf b. adopted 49, n.
4 Which referred to tire Conlnitsee on besh' i'''
nen'. ,-.s - .1,.,i,e
hs b fnarket, lie and IL 10 hereby Interested 70 We '
four lOas PEI d8y, 10 dGto ron TIE passage o. TINS ie'N
| ton. 80. q .,..,,- III m
tees. D.. .,,
traff rss fr a. " IN noss Brown Drfor aul hnspi
oseh tho feets Of tbs civ sid tucn spt
Tract continues 4, foil OIse and effect rnsth coiop 4ius tl'
5oA made Of Ie toy condition 9i TIE nfeebi thh
Nhef The city af'h1lf ere by many unlusHy oesh
bs fo o yioatious Of The sad eepiisoi end
are req 5st ~ our eilsee bs.ps sas"s!tsS sse& ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-03

Reloired ThGt the New-Yok aud Harlem Railroad Com
plry be and they hereby required and directed TO
bridge tho fonh aveuueo n Seventy hrst
street sid bridge be built the foil width Of the STR et
with the space co each side the width o. the Sidewalk pro-
tecied By hand ial from tho carriage way the sd
bridge thc WORK INN cdaieiy nui Da prosst
ted g. coup elton without unv unnecessary delay.
Nhish referred 10 the Committee on Streets.
Reached That ptrmissi, br aud the leTeby gwen
10 NJ Nasa.b 70 place bay wiu5ow ia font Of As premise
Hr 'yfur irving Piece lo .sme q reaain curing
mug. rOrurI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas The uonurablc pubate Court fr
Pamela ruuniy. at the February term. iss,
granted letters u administration 10 The under
siEaed on The estate " Daniel CAathcn. is-
ccased, nov therefQfv all persons having claim,
against isid estate srr hereby Notified 10 have
them Prutated and registered IN the CLERK.
Office Of Nid county within the time prescribed
by Law, or they win h. forvvCr barred
LUDN CAuTHEN,
splis-eipl Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
HOME JOURNAL
For 1866.
4 high-toaed and brilliant Literary
aud Artistic Journal.

Established in is4e. The Home Journal. ion
the third Of January Tor twentieth year
srvsts la Old friends and Subscriber. ID /,
still conducted By
NJ WILLIS,
assisted by an efficient CCrps Of able editors
talented contributors and spicy correspondents
In the hrst iSuc u the coming volume viii
he cummeurst new SERIES Of Matrimonial
FelieiteS BY the vsli-knovn and popular hu.
moruus writer, Batry Gray, author q Married
Liie, etc, etc.
The Amussmcn, Department is under the
charge Of H. A. nsiILlL an accomplished
critic, Who viii keep eur readers well informed
u All thst is interesting. on both sides Of The
Atlantic In matters musical aud dramatic.
We take this opportunity q thaak M our
many Southern subscribers hr = return Of their
patronage. and eau asufe them that the editor.
will still keep The columns Of the Hone Jour.
nal frvs frum political and religious discusipas
sud will cuuhne themselves rather 10 Their
mu,te 10 Encourage The memorable. the pro.
grvssivs and the tyautifal'
Trnu-FeF one copy. one rear. 81. three
copies 81 S0i or one copy for shree years s. SO
always in advance. Subscriptions elders re-
miitancsS md al other Communication 70 h
addressed 70 the Publishers
y 2 WILLIS 4 NORRIS PHILLIPS
toi Fulton suvsi New Ycrt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Whereas letters Of administration on ths -.
tate u tene Watson. Deceased late q rsnaia
county, we're granted 10 the undersigned
al he January tern. lses, Of Inc Probate Coaf,
Of aid Panola county, By aid Court; nov al
pefsaas having elaims against aid Estate viii
present the same ief registration in the CLERK :
cahes q said Psnola county within the time
pftsrfihedtT law. o. they sill be brewer bar.
Nd O. G. nLACKwOOn
nnsyi7ft Aiministrascf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters d administration on The a.
tate Of hilloty Cauthen, decd late Of Pamela
county, were granted 10 the undersigned 1t The
september term, 1859, of the prubais Court Of
aidPanolaeoun ~ ssid Court nov therefore
all persons having claims against aid estate will
rfvsen, the same for registration In the Clerks
ONCE Of said Pamela county within the time
prescribed by law o. thty uHl he forever bar.
red. LuDY CAuTHEN,
aplls-etrd Administrators.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
CITATION NOTICE

Tha State NJ Nj iHiW PanuIa county r.
Nafy d ksih widow and Nathaniel keth and
Ann k.ith. heirs " John ~ Keith, deceased
20 afa hereby cited 10 appeaf before iht Pc.
haa Court " mii county. NJ TIE o1ufthomo
The euf on ihe hufh Monday In May nest, To
show fhute why ibe prayer NJ The petition "
John Bishop paying f1f title 10 east half u
west half u section land No. "a, township +
mnge : 10 mid county, should not be granted
Ny order Of Court Issued 10th day If Apn,
1860 W J. W0OTTEN,
Rpf2l.it CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
lrrills HarrisoH. Robert ~. Taylor
HARRISON Il TAYLOR,
At LAW.
PAMELA. MISS.
PANoLA.M1ss

viii practice In The counties Of Pamela,
Lafayette, nese,e, T.llahssehis sna Trs
Mica, in the Federal Court al Ponsotcc, and
the High Court Of Errors and Appeals At
Jackson. Special attention given 10 Pro-
bate business hy Robert u. Tsylor.
mirin.tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16


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