davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

~ $. HIT ESEY,
~. DEALER IN
KEROSENE, WHALE, ETHEREAL, AND LARD
OILS, OILS, PAINTS, SPIRITS OF TURPEN-
TINE, WINDOW GLASS,
KEROSENE AND ETHEREAL OIL LAMPS,
or every description,
WICKs CHIMNEYs, CANS, SCISSORS, &c,
TYCOON PAPER SHADES
ANDERSON 4 PIKRCR's DRAINING CoLoRs,
KRLLodd's FINE LUBRICATlNd OIL,
For Machinery. ..
No. 62s SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN LOUISIANA
AVENUE AND STREET.
lAl.tn&fTidm WAshlhuToh' Do.
MAYORS OFFICE,
wi wAsHNGUOS, D, @. June ~, 1887.
Proposals. will be received At this Othss until u
o clock ~ on the 10Th INST for grading aud gTAV-
slIng uTest north, between Fifteenth and sixteenth
share before aay gTaNslng shall be done. The
gravel to be (nins) inches In the centre and taper
Ing 10 (four) inches Ut the gutter line. The gravel
shall be VI the best quality aud free from loan aud
the street to DO rRksd aud rolled wife heavy roller
(which the Commissioner will furnish.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
grading aud per square yard for grAYSling But one
measurement will be paid for, either cutting or oil.
ing whichever measures most; the surplus earth TO
be aud lsVelled In street NORTH between
sixteenth and Seventeenth streets WssI, or a. aush
other polut as the Commissioner of the ward may d.
rect The right 10 reserved to reJseIA4S o. ~ pas
J sl.nuAwtd Commissioner Fir" Ward,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

pLhiOAN hoODrI--JOhh
WIN. Albert Steel, Philadelphia; Thomas Thorn :
hill aud wife. Va. A q. Smith, X. G. Jackson, New
| York; 5 Huibrun, N BrAshsar, Washinginu; @. W.
| ROssu, Baltimore; Non Richard Bowie. Rockville
| Nd; D. Briekls-, Baltimore. Nd. A. Hillsary,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

UNITED STATES HOTEL-M II. BEAN.
| DIR. x. 8 Walsh, Washington, D. c. c. W. Corey,
Vermont; Thomas Wilson, Baltimore; 3. Jackson,
Eastou Pa , s. R. Chester, Philadelphia; L. D. Hap.
| good, New Haven, Conn. A. d. Dudley, Boston; k.
| |. Lang, Mass. T. b. Smith, Ohio.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
HontJ We Must IIaveli

There are q great number Of persons
who owe n, lpr advertising aud sub
scription, the most Of whom pfomis-
I'd 10 ply up ~ soon ~ their crops
were gathered Some Of them have
gathered aud sold cotton, but said
nothing TO us about chat little bill"
When W. waited on men who had no
money Of the time, we expected them
to settle when they obtained It, aud
still expect them TO do 80. We dis
like very much the necessity of bav-
ing to appeal 10 orr patrons through
our columns, but We MUST HAVE
MONEY, and hal is the reason why
we do it. Every subscriber to the
STAR who finds AIRED cross marx upon
the margin Of his paper this week,
will know that he il behind on our
books, and must ply up Immediately.
Some persons objccttothe "rcd cross"
appearing on their papers, aud tosuch
We would say, we cannot be expected
to be a rcspecter Of persons in this
matter, and that is the only means to
apprise them of their delinquency,
Many, also, are in Arrears for legaI
advertising. They must settle with
out fail ut the next term Of tho Cir,
cult Court, or the next dun may rcacl
them through n different channel from
this. Bring your pocket-books, gen.
tlcmen, when You come to town.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

The undersigned respectfully tenders bis SER
vices as agent for the sale Of your cotton 10
this city, and for the purchase Of your supplies.
The unfortunate termination Of the late war,
which 80 materially affected the best interests
Of the South, has also had ib effect upon the
commission business Of this city, as transacted
between planter and merchant. You doubt
less well remember with what pertinacity (prc-
yious 10 the war amounting In some instances
10 annoyance, You were solicited for business
at the rate Of hny cents per bale commission,
free Of dnyage, and stored for twelve months
without charge. Then las will be again) the
producer was the ruling element and high
rents, rich landlords and merchants were the
result Of planters patronage. No people or
occupation have been more seriously prostrated
than planters and planting, and none 20 much
deserve 10 be fostered and aided IN their unfor-
tunate changed condition. How that aid 30
much needed has been melted out, you, ! opine,
TOO well know. 0nerous government lakes In
general, and a special tar upon your leading
production, cotton. large profits you hare had
to pay upon supplies furnished, commissions on
sales ranging from 81 so to Is 90 per bale,
monthly storage al exorhitant prices and other
expenses a. per reference 10 your account sales,
1 a sum total will leave you bat little, u any
thing, upon which to rebuild your shattered
fortunes or 10 compete with the new order
Of afair-hee labor When ! withdrew from
the cotton and commission business In 1860,
private reasons then led me 10 believe that I
would never engage In u again. The ~solicita-
ton Of many friends that were former patrons
.ud . A.sfe. "a nr,.nofa tha tnt...t .f AZ.
planting community, 90 far as my feeble efforts
can do 20, and the apparent wan, Of gratitude
exhibited 70 a community that In times past
tended so materially 10 The prosperity Of Men,
phis and is mercantile community, has deter
mined me again 10 offer my services In The
capacity a. stated. The reduced stocks Of cot
tons In the United States and short supplies 10
the hands Of New England manufacturers has
caused some advance in prices from The late de-
preston, hence early sales may be prudent and
ru~munerative; such vas the case the past two
scasonA and many planters have had cause 10
regret the acting upon the too common practice
cf holding and drawing upon their eo,tons. I
would advise no planter TO send forward his
cotton unless 10 Wished u soid utcn The arst
active market ltcaa be held al home much
cheaper than In Memphis. Ny charges for
selling cotton win be one dollar per balls. In
suranee effected In al crzes II not instructed
10 the contrary. Shall buy Jour supplies from
wholesale houses, giving you the benefit Of The
.sms. In short b. strict attention 10 all the
dspa<tmsnu o. our baziae-s hope 70 msri, .
large share q patronage
Very respectfully,
x1i-lm r. A. NOON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

ias aas safly bf6HFhi ~
~ uaAtd asAlfa alafl q Wsmth :
falfh THgs Rfasd na eve a8e
msai NJ H. AEtdssf fbf alf
va btBeAf ~ WHIsm " ftvlHg
NV W. itif a%asaAsrs, Tinted
4ifiss lsisfasl Hssshas Collss'H -
ovN fbs smoaai n oefiala pag
mtah mads ~ blaihtH ndsfadaaf
A. ftsiAs fufY IN saittp Ths tase
go submitted sishon' argumfaf ny
agfesmsBt, With ihs hadtfsiagl faf
tfss n safryinR ihe MATTERS Involved
~ hs Aaprsms fouH n ds United
sAifs, slth ihe least baasibla delaf
Judga fhgg stii@I ihai We Toald
have preferred 10 have bod the aae
nfsiaily Wgaed bd ~ ihe prprs
n conforming ~ The wishes n eauo
vi M bath sdes be should render =
decision IN defendant Themse will
e. h. Washington fof approval bot
mch h the condition N The docket n
Supreme Court, that q pcedy settle
menl n The isauo can hardly le n.
pecied The importance n this test
case 10 The whole southern people IL
immense, and the result Of the pres.
cul litigation will be waited with
much anxiety by our people A de
against tho consiitutionality Of
the excise act In this particular would
10 the cotton planters in the
nm enormous sum- Some Of
the first lawyers Of the country have
given opinions dnqualiGcdIy against
the tax on constitutional grounds.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02


We bsse ri IN mo- ~ y 60
M laadaK "a N tga afbe hem
lhs @lfs4i fp NJ WITHIN n r. W.
msmtsgsd saiy ~ ihs yH msa "
ouf Asmtigs \ saiy W. Fiafaas
yieewie n ne Wbis Hsa's fsHy
N bha. Iasaffs No sosifhk ham 4
tlsss as ~ hing 4afBfsl, n
ihsi bs1uisf IA iioNs n hamih
Ms, iish WAds hsW me n He ssa
Hsfs firm nat Hiaie lia term N
gaff eieifes ~ W. fewfh n Hafth
1904, aa9 lbsfs h lths igabi buf
That Gefgs ~ feadleta one n fhe
hifmgsi mn 10 III his laod 10 sysy
afldhmio iha tnnoblm and aigbihes
he Amefifan gentleman, vii sne
essd him ~ has been faithfal
amoug tis hitbless hd deserves fho
highest hoBsFs that wifiois @H be
Hox on anGuesloned ability tried
patriotism agd q stainless ffoofd ~
statesman and gentleman the oaniy
would honor itself BY making him
IL n,al Chief Magistrate w nom
mate him, right here, fof that posi-
ton There arc none better
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
Butler Holds on 10 Ills Spoons.

Tho hero(?) of Big Bethel and
Fort Fisher has published a letter in
reply to friends who want TO know il
he would make a good candidate for
the presidency, holding the views he
does on financial and political ques-
tons. lie says that his hopes of pre-
ferment have nothing to do with his
political views, and that he would not
sacrifice his independence of thought
and action to be President ten times
over. lie declares he will speak his
thoughts and views, no matter what
the consequences may be.
SO much for the blcar-eyed thief
"of destinyl' Some three or more
millions Of people of the United
States, think that the robber and ac-
cidental General could not sacrifice
much, either in the way Of character
or pronerty. The "independence of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

slihe nfm IA lLs ial pfigltss
n NJ Amsf sH dlils8 ~ glFf hHsH
lgl Nffsi e ~ lssf ~
wv W a0HH y Wsghf tyefy p
~ mashs a. iHs s~dga6aeNieNt n
hiff sdaealm aad mgfd lmpfBet
msni. yat "A "a sadhgn M talhy
~ iheif hiding aHifs Hhdef lhslf
gfAsael lfHsfsat srl sseiHesfsd eH
ditoa cod I ~ HfpHeiy IN isgm #
pHffflhg nBsf privilege 10 fhe lhif
hasm sod siaaase1 slaaae. IN +
vaFl6a q NE AoA lmmnlal leRlala
ion n I've bfAek fass 7 an gppasd
d my atismpe b deprive ne shlls
fses n W. pflelleRa A. diitsHa and
she'll optase y ll,e blftsf ebd a6y
sufh silemp II made
Hoping yau sill appreciate ny
rsamns ~ fhis sHplahalion ~ w
port, ffmHlH
Very respectfully,
H. OHARHE
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
County Convention.


Pursuant TO previous notice, a por-
ton Of the citizens of the various
precincts of this county who are OPP
posed to the Republican organization
in our midst, and in favor Of white
men governing the State Of Missis-
met in convention in the town
of Pamela, on the 25th ult., and or
ganized by calling Colonel Hugh g..
Crozier, Of Euroks, to the chair. Col.
Crozicr explained the object of the
convention in a clear and forcihle
manner; after which Mr.. James +.
Bowers was appointed secretary.
On motion, a committee consisting
Of Colonel John c. Brahan, DR.. Jas.
X. Payne, and Captain N, G, Taylor
were appointed to draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the cou-
vcntion.
During the absence Of the commit
tee on resolutions, Captain j. j.
Meek was called to the stand and de-
livered the most mastery speech OF
his life, portraying with vivid truth
the dangers of the reconstruction
policy, and urging his fellow-citizens,
with fervid %eloqueuee, not to vote on
the election day. His speech was
frequently applaudcd, and well re,
ceived by the convention.
Col. +, A. Thompson was mex
called to the stand, and for an hour
unclaimed the convention by hi,
earnest appeals, truthful expositions
and those graces Of oratory which h,
has so much OF command.
The committc having returned, re.
ported through Capt. n, c. Taylor
the following preamble and resolu.
tons, which were unanimously
adopted by the convention:
Whereas, The political condition
of our beloved State is such as to cal
for the earnest cooperation Of every
thinking patriot In the land, In such
measures Of policy and unity of nc.
ton, as will secure US in the enjoy.
ment Of peace, liberty and constitu.
tional rights for ourselves and
posterity; therefore
Resolved, That we hereby cndors,
the address TO the people Of III,
State, announced by the State Cen.
trail Executive Committee, dated
jackson, October IL, 1867. The
principles set forth in that addrcs,
commend themselves to our iutelli.
gence and adoption.
Resolved, That, as registered vo-
tcrs Of the county Of Pamela, we will
NOT VOTE in the coming November
election ; but, sustained by a con-
seriousness of right, we are deter.
mined to let that election go by de.
fault as TO us, and recommend that
all our friends in the county will Dc
likewise.
Resolved, That these proceeding.
be published in the Pamela STAR.
The convention then adjourned.
Huou G.. CRozIER, Chr'n.
JAS. 4. Bowers, Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

Tho Canton Mad says; We under
stand that Judge Harris and Judge
Ellet will both follow Judge Handy,
and resign their places on the su-
prcme Bench. The two former. VIC
learn, intend cmoving 10 Memphis,
where they will pursue the practice
Of their profession. Judge Handy,
as we stated yesterday, will remove
to Baltimore with his family, and
will leave in about three weeks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

For the Information Of our readers,
we take pleasure in stating, upon the
authority Of zone who keeps his
eyes and cars opcu," and who has
some interest in the matter, that our
vicinity Is d~istresingIy hezlshy at
present, aud although the annoanee-
meus issued from hii lips preceded
by a huge qaid Of tobacco, We fslt
profoundly grateful and regretted
that We bad not another "chsw" to
Offer him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
Wv ADtEttlSENEtTS,
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

NJ flfias N 4 isaffs n M Probate cuuft
n ranpls fuHHiyl al#fs NJ Mississippi. madf
NJ Nc uri0ln term taff mfifof Nc Under
signed. w. admlalllfat0f ~ me- ssaie n Y q
Wnnh, defsssei. viii an Hohday No ~ day
n Dsssmbef nsti 1851 fftf 'ah easg Al NE
euHfil heuss dy8f In The iswa N Psnola. me
following real ahd pst1usl property belonging
10 hil Interstate 10 vie The haefiDnal wet
hair NJ issiioa N, issashlp 3, range west,
IN aid county containing go aofes lying he
tween Three and out miles nom The town NJ
iaissyills Als, ohe Mil and one ON Stand,
which are On ihe place.
~ q CROziER
no7.lt Adm = ~ y, q Wfenn. decd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND.

Ny virtue NJ a decree NJ the Probate Court
" panola county state " Mississippi, rendered
therein NJ the September tern 1867, the IN.
dertigncd, ndminlslfator ~ lht estate NJ H. l..
u Waters deceased, will, on Monday the I'd
day u December 1861 at The courthouse door
In The town Of Pamela, In said county, within
lawful hours, offer for sale at public auction, TO
the highest bidder the following tract or parcel
Of Land, to-witi Tho horthw esi quarter Of sec.
tion ", IN township 10, Of range =, west, lying
and being In said county and State.
Tcrma-One-ihird cash, tho balance on q
credit Of twelve months from III. day Of sale.
Bond with good security will be required Of
the purchaser for said balance.
RI RICKLE,
no2-5t Administrator, &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02


Major A. r.. Hows, Cmo, Msss.;
Dear Sir, Having learned through
DR.. moore that you had accepted the
nomination a. q candidate for the
Convention, In the place Of Major
Simmons, who has resigned, and as
one Of the candidaiesf 90 the same
ticket, and fbs the same object, you
will permit me hers % acqaaini YOU
with my opinions and sentiments. /
am prompted 70 do tbs for the pur-
pose Of removing snuujust prejudice
existing against me, (which has been
scattered among the people BY politi-
cal enemies. Ihavd always ~siriven
for harmony and scncom between
the whitez aud blachs, and the courzs
I have pursued would soon convince
any one, II properly Investigated.
While | am. in favor OF giving the
Icclcrrd nco the right Of franchise. 10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
TO COxsuMPrIyEx.

The Rsv. EDwARpA WILSON Vim ma
lftes q eh@rrel 70 ell ~hs de<ise Il ~ rre-
seripsion With The dire<tinns fr mailing and
using the simple remedy By which be Va.
earei % q hung sasctiou and that dread disexz<
His onlr object d 70 benefit the
Afflicted, and he hopes essfy safercr viii ny
this prescription. q Il viii cost them nothing.
and may prove Q blessing. Please adirr~
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ksslss suath Second street
msyil-iy Willisnsbsfrh. New Yost.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
INFORMATION.

lsfcrm&sion r~sar~as<<d u prsases ! lasuri-
ant gruvth q hair upon = bald head or beard
lee fsce. ~is. ! fsips kr The removal o. PIN
pa hlsschss. sFsrsioas ese- On The hin.
leaving he ~ms m, clear, Nd beautiful, can
hs ohtsinsi ~ithsai ch.rEs 81 s1drs~inr
Tf0S Y. CHAPMAN. Chemist
--it.tr 81 n--a-s.. NJ Yet.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
corr or nEcrirr.

No. l2T-State Of Mississippi Five thousand
Dollars, State Treasury, Jackson;
Received Of W. D. Lyies, President, etc, per
q. B. White, the sun Of Five Thousand Dol
lars In full Of Auditors receipt warrant No.
l2T, dated July IN, A. D. 1851, In his favor, on
account Of University VI Mississippi, under 9Th
section Of act Of February 10, 1867, entitled
on act Incorporating the Mississippi Agricultu-
raj, Educational and Manufacturing Aid Society
Given under my hand and seal OF Office this
18th Of July A. y, 1857.
JOHN r. ECHoLs,
State Treasurer
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

In the Three Preliminary Distributions and
Grand Scheme, there will be distributed 1850
premiums, amounting TO $2ss,s5o In 5000
certificates.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
Grand Distribution!
a,a1o PR M M q,
AsousTIso TO
s25S,s50 IN 1900 Certificates
THREE PRELIMINARY RAWNG
One Grand Scheme.
Mississippi agricultural, Educational
and Manufacturing Aid Society
at Ectsbug, Hiss.

Chartered by an &C. Of the Legislature Of Mis-
sissippi, passed February 10, 1857.
The following receipt from the State Treas
ursr exhibits the fact that the Society has paid
into the State Treasury the sum Of Five Thous-
and Dollars for the benefit Of the State Univer-
siyi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
RO B E A. M JON,
Cotton Factor
Commission Merchant,
276 Front street,
r N

Liberal advances. Supplies at wholesale
prices. Commission for selling Cotton, one
dollar per bale.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
scnEnE pEcENnER 1l

Whole certificates. ss7; Grit testament tia
Halves tfs, hsss lsssslwsnt ~ 50.
QssrserS tls, frzs inssAlmsns ~ IS.
Take notice, that certificates are 10 b paid
hr In ius,almsnk q twenty-five per cent Of
he whole sun or The FIRST eeund. and third
Preliminary Distributions and Grand scheme
The whole amount msy be paid al once. IN
preferred. ny this plan u viii be seen that The
avings Of 4 faetIaa ever ten cents per dsy,
DUNG The munsh. VII parehsss . gnsrtsf esr.
hssais. sad keep he s.ms reasved thruashaas
he Whole srss II not drawn out In ksl
rscsa % laird Prslisisssiss
PREMIUMS PAID WITHOUT pEpucrros.
o0-c-rtse..ss nay b purchased from g
ord<r<d thrpaxh sar % ne Sssissys ArsatS
o. ordered direct from this ofce An orisfs
and esnraslcssisas ~ mall or sspres ~ilI ~
GIVE prempt sttsaslea.
NJ n O. KYLE. ef szrdis l. he sxrns far
this county, ssa sili give al sscs<ssry inter-
nsiina. ". D. LYLES President
tt-y-t saxrfH s.-fttstr. es
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

go Nfff HAf an Il HFsHh
~ - 10 4ea fifIH Hf#Fa
msaa4 ase4f Al WHsff r VA I'm
NJ afas 20 Hsf 90 a@ps HsaHsa ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

esPesed 70 sustais sAe sesvs ysdrs ao; Asa
- oeoMi'9 snos her dSsai IN Germany more @ es hae
erx than WsRer~ Poosr, obliged 70 cutsvas pcPsy
care; for @ 'S there s~ fsss. ss" the srsassss
1anger Of our position; that everywhere IN
europe public opinion. which was 90 favorable
4qesfy shoud deign 10 look at the josrrsGs Of Parss
Lonoo~ ond Florence. Yos Uossd perceipe h0f IN az
para p nose countries Of the 0est DhcA have % near an
SAo:e faH Z near at hand. Yes, every morning the
pontnians Of France England and Italy, In studying
- sc.s o. your people, write or say hs government
demned to perish; leave it then TO its fatal destiny do
no. let US endssvor 70 prevent great catastrophe which
Wen, STR let us falsfy these melancholy prophecies
Let us recover 70 us-by a revolution which will be
penencent because Il will spring from your Majesty's
nand ana be ciroumscribed by your wisdom-the good
but which should be best support Let prove TO
Franco and Germany TO England and Italy that neither
our race nor our religion compels 70 remain in this
stae OF supneness and corruption with which we are
so bitterly approached. We told that dead ;
let as shoc signs Of life II Is no perious and
amped innovation that venture to propose to your
entertained horror OF utopias But place myself In
the light OF history Let your government do, under
your high direction what has been done by all govern
in the means which have saved all nations u
The history Of France, Italy and Germany, his High
moss afrms all esaes TO the recuporative power Of
the same Turkeyf, At any rate, he declares the
country be fast fastening to dissolution under the
old system, which has corrupted and eneebled rulers
of "freey eected provincial councils delegates from
which shall form central Assembly, from whose
ports his Majesty may learn the truth to the real
state OF the country In conclusion the Pacha promises
to further submit TO his Majesty the draft of consttu
ton which he aud his friends have, he says, already
elaborated
obviously such document as this is full OF local sug
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

Williams they made raise Of s25o. This Ingrau
stalco aiter being arrested, which Ia all the confession
ne would make The party that arrested these meu
brought MIRA Doks and Migrants wife 10 town at tns
Same time
When Ingram arrested he made no show OF resist
ance although armed and the first ntnaon he had of
was three revove presented In his face with the
mand 70 surrender
After being brought to town he remarked TO the one
that demanded him to surrender hat he came nearer
losing his life that night than had; that he eos
the drop him. there not enough men on thas
hill arrest him." Tho day he had been al |.
house In the neighborhood and made the remark vhst
the work meoning the murder OF General b had iuss
commenced, and that certain lgiving his nameI
would be the next one that would go upn
This Tom Ingram was the husband OF tho woman thas
was formerly the wife OF the notorious " PONY Hi.D
a well known bushwhacker and outlaw, during the late
war; who killed in Northwest Arkansas after peace
was restored.
After Ingram brought to town he nterrogatsd
he refused TO tell anything except has
stated above. He requested to his wife, who in
town. The men having him in charge took HIN
his WIFE, That night he taken out OF the hands Of
the guards by posse OF supposed to be the vigi
lance committee. (As there u supposed to be such
organization IN this county, Tho next morning tbs
body or Tom Ingram found hanging 70 The
edge OF the timber skirtng our town. ~
Our citizens had coffin made Tor the body. BY nine
o'clock Friday morning there was large number 0f
men IN town from the country; the body was placed
the coffin and carried on and buried, we know mot
where a.tss46E. y