davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
utah and tho Mormons.

a
The delegate in Congress from Utah, Mr.. W.
q. Hooper, has recently given an interesting
sketch Of that territory.
According to this account, the Mormons have
built up Utah from desert waste, which twen-
" years ago was twelve hundred miles from
either settlements or nay1gable rivers. 1t ls
hundred thousand inhabitants, with terrific
rial extension of seventy-fye thousand square
miles. There are eighty.si1 AourishiDg towns
end cities in the territory, with near one hun
tIred postofices, while the grist and saw mills,
wollen manufacto and many other branch
es Of the mechanic arts, are quite equal to
those OF the other States. There are one hun
dred churches, one hundred and twenty school
houses and three theatres, which equal In ap-
pearapce those Of the cider States.
The Mormons left Missouri in 1916, crossing
Iowa. then wilderness, and encamped on the
banks of the Missouri, in what was then called
the Pottawatomie country. Here they laid
out the town now known as Council Bluffs: In
the spring OF 1847, an advanced guard OF one
hundred and fifty men proceeded to Salt Lake
Valley, and selected the present site of Salt
Lake City in.July of that year. a few Of these
pioneers, under the lead OF President Young,
returned to the Missou1 Hiyer the same fan,
leaving most Of the men at the lake to plough
and plant during the following season. In
169O, GQ6 RTedU Ou1h.Ol Va 1ldu OuA
reached the valley, and found that much
had been raised for their sustenance. The
march was attended by many hardships.
The industry Of, the emigrants is shown in
the fact that during the tedious jour-
ney- Of four months duration the spin
ming wheel and loom continued their work, and
hundreds Of yards Of goods were woven, the
heavy wagon and slow motion of o1-teams CIV
ing an opportunity to spin and weave while the
train was in motion. The first printing-press
ever taken west OF the Missouri was establish
ed by the Mormons at independence in the
wears 1928. In 1850 there was not single
roof in Salt Lake City, which now contains
twenty Thousand inhabitants. The Mormon
emigration from Europe, from 1850 to 1867 In.
TWO thousand souls, or an aggregate OF thirty
old States during the same period has been
cost of taking these people TO Utah is eight
million three hundred thousand dollars. The
emigration from Europe this year is put down
at four thousand souls.
About one-third OF the emigrants have paid
their own expenses. The remaining two-thirds
have been aided by ''the perpetual emigrating
fund.-" which has been in organized existence
about twenty years, and is composed OF con-
tribnhons, tithes, legacies, and funds drawn
from various sources both in Europe and
America. This fund is kept up by the benef-
Charles repaying, when convenient, the ex
pepse incurred in their emigration, so that
others may receive like assistance. During
the present year S150,000 was contributed in
Salt Lake City alone to enable others to reach
America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
The TALmup.-Ihe publication in Berlin Of

The TALMuD. The publication in Berlin Of
faultless stereotype edition Of the Talmud,
filing 2113 large double sheets, has recently
been announced. 1t is stated that this volu-
minous work did not appear in print in COM
plete form until 1920, when an edition was
published in Venice. A single copy Of this ear
fy issue, though full Of typographical errors, Is
worth s7OO in gold. The recent edition Is sold
at reasonable price. The Talmud is compos-
ed Of two parts, the Mishna, or the second law,
and the Gemara. that is the supplement, the
completion, The Mishna is o digest of Israel
itish traditions and compendium Of the whole
ritual law reduced to writing in its present form
by Rabbi Jehudah the Holy, who lived in the
second century before Christ. 1t is concisely
written and requires notes. These are furnish n
ed by the commentaries, the Gemara, which
ore very commonly meant when the word Tai
mud ia used.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Markets by Telegraph.


-, FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, August 7.-Consols e4a94AS. Bonds 70H.
PARIS. August THE bullion has increased 49,
100000 francs.
LIVERPOOL, August 7--Noon.-Cotton opened
seady quotations unchanged; Gales 5000 bales; sales
of the week 6so0O; for export 1000; for specua.
ton 5000; stock 5e1 900 bales, whereof 269000 are
American Breadstufs, provisions and produce un-
changed.
TwoP. M.-Tbe stock Of cotton afoat and bound
for this port is 100000 whereof 5000 are American
Market quiet and unchanged. Wheat frmer; red
Western los Cd. Corn 35s Sd. Pork fiat. Lard
FIRM Talow ass. -.
Evening.-cotton steady and unchanged sales
10000 bales Breadstufs and produce unchanged.
Bacon buoyant at 4as. sd, e,.It - ss-e'.
: DOMESTIC MARKETS. ~ - q.
3 NEW YoRK, August 7.-Cotton dropping at 2sc.
Turpentine firm at 47a471I. Rosin unchanged; com.
mon s2s5. fFreights dull. Money easy at to 4.
Sterling 10. Gold 4sx. North Carolina bonds old
and new II. 'ti''. J ~ sln4c-s
Evening Cotton dull and declining; sales S0o
bales at 2oa2s,zc F1our-state and Western less
active and shade easier; superhne Slate 81 7Oas 40
SO 5oa1O s5. Wheat dull amber Western 50 4oa2 45
Corn easier; mixed Western 81 1oa1s174c. Oats
heavy. Mess pork firm; s28 s5a29; old s2S 25a2s 6o
Lard quiet and easier; in kettle 1sa1s'Sc Whiskey
fr,ner; in. bond CSC. Rice dull. Sugar firm. Coffee
and molasses dun. Tarpentue 4e1sa471sc. Freights
steady; corn, By steam, 51lc Money In superabun
dant supply. Cola active and closed AK. Govern
ments firm. Sterling unsettled and lower
BALTIMORE, August 7.-Cotton quiet. Flour &C
tice at 25a5oc higher Wheat weak; low grades lower
Corn steady Provisions firm and active; mess porf
$50; shoulders 141s.
WILMINGTON, August 7.-Turpentine firm at 42c
Rosin firm; No Q 81 25, No IS 80. Tar advanced
to 50 70. -
AUGUSTA, August market fat and noninallJ
28c.
sAvAssAH, August 7-Cotton dull and nominal
no sales; middhngs 27a2715. Receipts 8 bales. Re
ceipts of the week SO. Exports coastwise 1888 bales
Stock 21Ss.
MOBILE, August market dull; prices nominal
no sales. Receipts, J.; exports, lO5 Sales OF th'
week. none. Receipts, 26. Exports-foreign, none
coastwiee, $50. Stock, 4os1.
NEW ORLEANS, August 7.-Cotton dull; no sales
middlings nominsry 27h Receipts a bales; NJ
exports. Sales of the week IS bales. Receipts ls'
net, 241 gross. E1ports-coastwise 4i5; for Liver
pool S41. Stock 1920.
ST. Lou1s August Flour firm and held high
er; fancy superfne Sc 4oa7. Corn, buoyant ant
higher; white e0as2c. Mess pork $50. Bacon yer!
firm; clear sides 174al71sc; shoulders 1870. Lart
1sHa1sc. whiskey firm at 80.
CNc1NxAT1, August Flour firm. Corn 96as6
whiskey in demand; in bond 55 to 60. Mess porl
firm at 500, and no demand. Lard 10. Bacon quiet
shoulders 13A; clear sides II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
{ How eIs = Beast Butler Is snubbed by Re-
tu-7as- spectacle Lawyers.

A sharp letter from Hon. e T. Merr1ck mas
appeared in reference to the card Of General
Butler, in which he stated with regard to the
suits of Charles W. Woolley and Kimberly
Brothers, brought against him in Baltimore
city, as follows (: sBoth suits we're brought by
John Surratts attorney" Mr.. Merrlck says: !:
This statement is untrue. was counsel for
| SurraLt, and am also counsel IN the case OF
| Charles W. Woolley, but none OF the attorneys
of Surratt are in any way concerned IN the SUIT
Of Kimberly Brothers; and Mr. Butler Is suffi-
ciently well informed in regard to both cases
to have known the fact, and doubtless did
know it. = -
The manner in which he has referred to
these professional relations render it proper
Lthat-I should state certain circumstances that
occurred whilst the case Of Surratt was being
prepared for trial. Some OF the friends OF
Surratt, and one Of the members OF his family,
on two or three occasions, informed MIR. Brad
lev and myself that it had been Indicated to
them that Mr.. Butler would assist in the trial
of the case, If fagreeablet to us. We esaded the
subject, for we desired 70 avoid the necessity
Of determining the question 1t presented.
Some four or five weeks latter these sugges-
tions had been first made to us, and when!I
supposed we should hear no more OF lhem, Mr.
Bradley informed rae that he had had an inter-
which she stated to him that q proposition 20
assist in the trial had been submitted to her
by Mr. Butler through mutual friends
gentleman well known in Washington City
and that she was 30 soficitous upon the sub
ject that it could tesno longer evaded, and Q
definite answer was necessary. lrepheo tnat
one O a. we could piSafs &, the friends Of Sur
ratt and The family Mat wiling to asquiesce
in Mr.. BuiJerg desire 46s II dhe case, would
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
New York Market.


The New York Commercial Advertiser, OF Wednes-
day, August S, says:
The upward tendency in gold continues. sales
having been made this morning at l4si4. Inc dls-
position to buy gold increases; those VINO Terenuy
sold out in expectation Of reaction having oou9ht
in again at higher prices. Considerable uneasiness
has been caused this morning by report OF the fall
1re Of a large German banking firm upon short con.
tracts put out at 140 1t is known that German
bankers have gone largely short against remlttances
of bonds to Europe, and the rise IN the premium
produces feverish expectation OF further failures.
Loans have been made at 1sa4 per cent
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, August So P. M.-FLoUR &c.-The
-four market is 15a95c better.
The sales are u 900 bbs at 81 50as 35 for superne
sate SO OOa9 for extra Sate So 70a9 so for choice
do SO 90a1O GO for fancy do; 81 60es 35 for superne
Western; SO 00a9 10 for common to medium extra
westerns So e0a11 rs for choice do 81 30a3 60 for
good to choice white wheat extra 50 25a10 26 for COM
mon to good shipping brands extra round hoop ONO
$40 S0aS so for trade brands SO 25a11 Is for common
to fair extra st. Louis; 81 25l14 90 for good 10
choice do, the market closing firm. ,,
Southern -four is frmer and more active. sacs
1000 bbls at SO 25a10 70 for common to 1ar e4ua'
and 10 s0a15 for good to choice do.
California -four is frmer. Sales S00 SACKS u III
al2sO. % nm
The wheat market IS 3s5c tetter. Sales S2.ueV
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

calurnny which has denounced and derlded
him as the great representative Of the bono,
holders, bound to maintain their lnteresS
against those Of the plough-holdere. an sa saua,
wrong has been done to Mr. Belmont py IDSss
ultrarRadical Democrats who have prsnae9 u
him as blosted aristocrat, and the enemy OF
the laborine Democracy. Like Governor Sey-
monr he has never identified himself Win tne
;bondbolders. To the height Of the var, Ttad anu
when great efforts were made to sell Unlteo
states bonds in Europe, his house IN PaIls
kept constantly posted up.a conspicuous hoa, -
fication that the ive-twentles were payapie ~
currency, and not in coin, thus antlG,pa9ng
tbe Socfr;ne which has rendered Mr. Pendle-
ton go celebrated. -,
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
There are already many assurances OF VIC
tory for the Democratic candidates the ap
preaching November. -.
First: The Democratic party are united for
the first time in ten years, and the accesslons
to the party from the old line Wings ana Gon-
servative Republicans are very marked ana IN
huental.
Second. The country is weary of war and
conflict in time of peace. The country prays
for rest, and the people for that peace ano
quiet which never can be obtained 80 long az
the Radical party are in power.
Third. The only sound hope for business
men in thefuture, and for the. full restoIallon
of the Union, is in the success OF the Demo.
cratic nominations. Democratic success means
not alone constitutional liberty, equal taxes aha
better state of feeling and business, out1t
means that confidence IN republican insutu'
tinns which has not been felt In ten years. :;
Fourth. The Radicals arediyided. They cal
each other hard names. Have no confidence
in each other. Have nominated their candl,
dates on the sole ground Of e1pediency, ano
have no bond Of union but the weak and mise
rable bond of hostility to the Democratic par
FINALLY. the success of the Democratic party
means the reduction Of the standing army one
half at least, and a. saving thereby Of fifty mil
lions OF dollars per annum. 1t means, also, re.
duced taxes, greater economy, and strlctei
ccountabiity to the people. ThemoreI its can
didates and platforms are studied the more
popular they wilfproye. .sc-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

THE MOST PERFECT IRON ToMo.-HEeEMAN's
FERRATED ELIxR OF BARK.-Ap pleasant cordial,
prepared frozii caissya. bark and Pyro-phos-
ties Of iron phosphorous and calisaya, without
any injurious ingredients. AS o preventive to
fever and ague, and us tonic for patients re-
covering from fever, or other sickness, it can
not be surpassed. It is recommended by the
most eminent physicians. Prepared BY Hege.
man & Co., New York, and sold byau respect.
able druggists in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, August 6.-SpRrrs TuRPESTISE
Was in good demand and advanced HalHc. Sales
of 104 casks at 43c; 657 do at 4 and % do at SAC
closing firm at last figures
Rosfy-Was frmer Sales of 713 bbls at 81 10 for
strained and So 20a2 25 for No 2.
CRUDE TunpEST1NE-was steady. Sales OF o0S
bbls at SO for virgin and SOFT and 81 90 for hard
TAR-An advance OF &C was obtained. Sales OF lO5
bbls at SO G5,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

@A FACT WORTH KNoWING.-THF
best investment for an invalid, who suffers from
debility or loss of appetite, is bottle OF PANK-
N1Ns Hepatc Bitters as it will be sure to give relief
For sole by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Gommsrfial.
Exports

BALTIMoRE-Per steamship Falcon-11e bales Up
land Cotton, 1852 Herces Rice, 6 bales Baggng,
1877 bales Dorestics and Yarpe, 49 casks Clay, 2
Skins, hhds Bones, So, 600 feet Lumber, Car
riage, Horses, so packages sundries, 20 boxes
Fruit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, August 2, 'es
There were no sales during the day. Middhngs
may be quoted nominal'at 28c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
EscAmPAIGs.s

- -
THE oANvAss nssNEw EsaIiAND-ooMPARIsoN OF
oTHE STRENGTH or PARTIES At THE LAST EtEo-
TIoEs-THE PROSPECT. g.-2sl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

=
Arrived Yesterday. G.b
Steamer Emilie Davis, Georgetown. 8 g. Mdze
and sundries; To shacket0ra : Kelly, Mowry 4; 4
Co. Mrs n Manigault q W Kiusman, W Russell
Co., c Allston, and cthers
Steamer Rocklapd, Rumley, Edisto and Rockville.
Mdze. To q Murray, Klinck, Wickenberg co,
Lieut. Johnston, Howe, J May, A Gage Werner &
Ducker, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltmore-Courtenay Il
Trenholm.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon. Horsey, Baltimore
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Monterey, Ryder, at New York, August g..
Memoranda.
The brig Gambia, Perry, from Georgetown, S C.,
arrived at Bath, Me, August 1. 'fe '
The schr Oneida, Davis, from Georgetown, S C, ar.
rived at Bath, Me, Augusta.
The schr W Allen, Matthews for Georgetown, 8
C, cleared at Philadelphia August 4.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
The Cardigan, Young, ....Jrre "A
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON,
Schr John Griffin, Foster, up. July IA
Schr Montana, Bearse, up. July ~
NEW YoRK.
Steamship Monterey, Ryder, cleared. August 8
Brig Samuel Welsh. Hoecker, cleared. July l6
Schr " Gushing, Cramer, cleared. August .
Schr F Geery, Conkln, up. July ~
Schr n Smith, Tooker, cleared. July ~ ~
Schr Myroyer, Brunnal, up. July ~
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr " Tiers, Hoffuann cleared. ..........July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad,
August q, ss..,.

SIG bbls Naval Stores, cars Stock, 16 cars Lnm.
ber, Mdze. &c. To Mazyck Bros 6 Pritchett, S
stouey, Dunning, C Stephens, Reeder Davis, J
Marshall, Jr. NJ Goldsmith & Son, Frost Adger,
" Williams s. Co, Ostendorf & Co, Mantoue Co.
Co dsmith Co, q " Kinsman, j Pierson. Stem
house l. Co, B F Simmons, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICUT

=. RHODE ISLAND aND CONNECTICUT.
In Rhode Island the campaign will prove to
be q spiritless affair. The Republican majori-
(. ty is SO large that the Democrats do not make
much, OF fight to reduce 1t. But IN Connec-
Union viii witness more holy contested
campaign. The Democrats have already the
control Of portion Of the State government,
while the New York ticket is more acceptable
to the Connecticut Democracy than, perhaps,
10 any other. section. Each party has the
State thoroughly organized, and each is conf
Mr.: Lincoln,s majority was 2406. In 1866 the
Republicans carried the State by 81 ,035; in
1855 by 541; but in 1867 the Democrats elected
Governor English by 976 and in 1868 by over
1700 majority.
FHE, pREMDENT AND coNGREss-THE sEPTEM-
BIER SESSION.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times writes:
A feeling is exhibiting itself in Republican
circles of partial confidence in the Administra-
tion, which leads to the belief that Congress
will not be required to reassemble in Septem-
ber. The daily outc1oppings OF antagonism to
Seymour and Blair from the immediate adhe-
rents OF the President, and the fact that o
be opposed to the Democratic platform, is
accepted as an indication that q neutral
policy win be- adopted. not entirely salts
factory to the Republicans, but by no means
in support of the Democracy. In tact,
unless the reorganized States Of the South
call on the President for arms, or other
wise involve him in q controversy about recon-
.strnction, there can be no possibility of his
doing anything that will require the presence
lof Congress before the next regular session..
He, has virtually promised not to attempt
withdrawal of or further interference with the
troops in tho recently admitted States: TOR he
has caused it to be publicly announced that he
will sccept the advice of Secretary Schoheld Ie-'
garding army matters; and it is well known
that the latter is opposed to any more lnterfer-
ence, as he was opposed to the recent order
changing the commanders of the military dis
tricts. How long this feeling of confidence
viii last, however, is q problem for the future
: GOVERNOR SEYMOUR AND THE BONDS. T.
The New York Sun says:
It seems that Governor Seymour does not
own single bond Of the United States and
never did. Though man Of handsome for
tune, he has never been attracted TO that sort
Of Investments. How unjust, then, is hat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Passengers,

Per steamship Falcon, for Balhmore-E Jervey,
Jervey, Addison, Miss N L Dawson, E Kenne-
dy Mrs Wells and infant, Brown, Jonmongle, j
q Crane, Mrs Jonmongle, Miss Minnie Sue, L Price,
and 7 In steerage
Per steamer RockIand, from Edisto and Rockville =
whaley, Mr. Loper and lady D Prior, L Chad
WICK and Is on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
Consignees per South Carolina Railroad
August a. ~

222 bales Cotton, 200 bales Domestics, 2578 bush
els Grain 100 sacks Flour 103 bbls Naval Stores,
cars Wood, 8 cars Lumber. TO Goldsmith & Son,
N Robson, Stenhouse & Co, Street Bros & Co, West
& Jones, 6 W Williams & Co, O Sahman, o Philips
] Binns, Kauapaux & Lanneau, q Granger, CHS
olm Bros, ] Mofett Hopkins MCPHERSON Co, J
Quackenbush, Graeser, Lee Smith & Co, W
Devices, Marshall, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08
PORT CALENDAR.

PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, Sd. 8 hours. "A minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 11tb, Z hours, 20 minutes, morning.
New Moon, 18th. hours, 8 minutes, morning.
First Quarter oath, hours, 80 minutes, evening
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

This preparation,
long and tayorab]y.
known, Will thor
ough!y reipvigorate
broken down and
low.sphiteo horses,
by S tr ength b ening
and c;eaDsing the
stomach and inteB-
tines. 80.
II is . sure preven-
tive of all diseases
incident to this ami
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

e-U0f rt q:
.SsstSs,gi.
GrsraEr9<st
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-08

Although, the New. England States, with the
single exception Of Connecticut, have for the
last ten years uniformly given nsjorites for
the Republican ioket.. the Presidential cam
paign in the East has opened with co1sidera-
Die vg6r.i .. g :sls I, gig - = y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-01

There l. ues a mas A.. IN -.
gey IA. l,v.o.s,l b. ,,.,. 1I.o ,.,...'.ry ~. w
and " tbs., "A, oalla.,,,.. ,..'s''.','
ia s,e,,r. ooll.,,.,,,. y. $500, as''''
selling ,bs .,u,w,,s u ~ - - ~
the, viii b. .h,s aow. NJ. -,
the, ss.t The, Iii -" !.
.bo, ans, xs .,,,,.s s.... 49,. !. - ~
ala, ,Ls ,u,.,a, - ....,, 80 ~.
mean. ia h.. -. ~. T ~
Myvo,,. .ed o,,. A. ,,..' - , NV
am. ,hs I,a..' ~ I, ~ ~.
o,hs, .cav.u,,.,.' go -, - W wy
Of II. The psople N MI..,..,,,,,, =.
In no mumor 10 be ,riasd w,,h.
Jyel.l.,o 7,.,,.
IN. v..l.. .1,..... 20, -,
,n,, ,...,,,,,l,,., 4. A.. So s''' ,, "'ss''.
J.eL.o. h..s -. - .''..'.'',.,, .''' y,
Llods of .eh.m.. - "a ''s ,ls .'s..''. =,
a. r,..v q ,.... .,...ss,.' ,vy ~. psyP,' ~
l.r. ,,s,. a.v ,as q, ,ls,. ...'s -, -" sO'
~. ...,,,, ,.... ,,l g..
h.,l,.a VI ~. 60. 49,. :, '.y ~, '"y o'a.
i ,h,. ....,. 49,, \. In. .O'''' r''ps''
A. a.,a A., o.. Z ..a a -. - '@y ~, ,I's ,,'-
,.,, All. la, |. ~. "a A." ." S t. ja' v,'u'
n,...r ooa.,,,.,;". r s, y, o.. '.'"s -, Us
se ~, ,.,..a !. w. ~ ~, ~
Aim. ,,l., ~, - A., - ''. - "
mn n.'. .v"'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-01
pANoLA. MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY. FEBRUARY |. 1895

- - -.
a'' ~. y N, 49,. -. ~ .' = ~" ''a"'y
s''''.s ~ .,'. ~ ','''' s"''''ak W" W
- - .s'. = ''s'. . US. 'a,, w. 80
80 wv 1--WE WV ~ ,,',., s,".s I9v'''s' wv
- ,. y '"' ss ua','' ~. .,''''' y 80 Wv
-, 49, IVY 'o'
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49, 49, ''s' ~, 'a'' ''.. ''''''s'' s"'' -
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'"' " w "."' '' " '"'"
'"'' ~ ~, ''','".,
" ."a,' ~, " , WV .'', ., y WV V0''e,
~. y, - W. '',''s' 80, '''a'',' '., - n ,"'.
Wv -, wv va "''s'" F'v'''''', a..''
'"s 's W. wy "e' "''''
[ -, y rs ~ ~
"y, " ~
~ " : - ~ /" w. Nv.
Ill, ~, .., ~. ~ = IL. ~ "l' a., WV" -
WV, .lc. ."u -. !, f" .''s., Wv ~ -, am '''
, -, y, ~, i'''',a' " wv -, 'aA ~.
,, 49, " W., o'''"a"'', ~ wv 'as
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