davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

= PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0.-The Supreme
Court, at Nisi Prius, Judge Sbarswo6d II
the matter OF the rule on Colonel Soowder
IN regard to the fraudulent naturaIizat;on
certificates, Judge Sharswood, this. morn
iug, delivered his opinion at great lengtb
naturalization. -s'.'es u
lie exonerates PrOthonotary Snowden and
SSdJourns the court This is Cheering news
ior the Democrats, who were fearful of bav.
leg declared illegal all naturalixatious made
since SIN ), September last, amounting to about
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

My dear Brother; hope and trust every
facility will be given to respectable citizens
to examine and take memoranda of tbe
naturalization papers in our court. [ up-
derstand this is the practice in every other
court in the country.
The public have deep interest in know
ing whom the courts are daily making yo-
terS, and they are entitled to the KNOWLEDGE
Every other body concerned in giving auali-
hcatlohs to citizens to entitle them TO vote
Is obliged 10 do it openly and to make il
How much greater then is the duty i'm
posed upon judicial tribunal, the highest
IN the State, which is Creating citizens, to
let all its proceedings be known to all its fel.
low citizens.
In New York every citizen can know the
names and residences, and the name Of the
witness of all persons naturalized the pre-
eedlng day in all the courts of the city.
The number naturalized and the number re-
5ected by the court upon examination are
given. 81
These matters are all published daily IN
certainly one, if not more of the public ionr-
mails Of that city.
In republic form of government all in
dIeial proceedings particularly the creation
% citizens, should be made known to the
community, and this cannot be done if the
court viii not do it, nor allow any person
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

eleotiaoa niiAoII2S p y CoYSEcncur.-Tbe town
sbo| slon5 IN q connecticut on Monday last
publieans $500 so reaction 10 favor Of the Re.
far the n Denaoce siuce last spring. It IS useless
fbese I.pOctats c,IIoIts to say there is nothing In
the sentima1,ssi .Ttsions' 9r that they only reflect
questions insiInshIs a;.h OF the people upon local
In cgsis EEItnopt E regard to national tonies
.I, NJ are, OF lnornentous Prss;5a,,tI;ai I Sve, as
enese tte signs indicate the banS Siessonl - %
popular sentiment upon the srea. i ;1,.. - tne
tne hour; The great Repubfcsn iss9es sase os ot
fourteen hundred in the city Of New III Haven u
Is especially significant. Altoeetber % va..o
pound to take this result IN Connect;c1tt arc -
Y the nrst manifestation of the apnroscb - -
mar m immense tidal wave which viii sEaeI, !,
91t 9Fer tne whole country ia favor Of Gene,.aY
Jrant in November next 3eherai
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

SOUTHERN IDEA OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The massacre at Camilla seems to have
whetted rather than satiated the appetite
of the Southern Conservatives for blood.
The Columbus Sun hopes that "at the next
collision sure and speedy vengeance may
seek and find the white leaders rather than
their ignorant and deluded dupes. The
Charleston Mercury expresses desire, in
the event of another such an affair, to be
able to chronicle that every white man has
been slain. The Southern Opinon, gener
alizing its remarks, Camilla massacre as a
text, asserts that if Grant is elected ''the
disciplined cohorts of the South must be
marshaled once more, and the issue will be,
shall the white or black man rule in the
South, When it comes" continues the
Opinion ''to the last arguement reposed
IN the musket's muzzle and the bayonet's
point, where will the negro be?'' This is
the ferocious spirit that breathes through all
the organs of Blair Democracy in the South.
Labor must be subjected TO capital, the
freedmen bound hand and foot and deliver
ed up to the tender mercies of their former
masters, and the white men who have stood
up declaring for the equality of all men be-
fore the law are to be slaughtered, right and
left That is the Southern idea of support
ing the Constitution and preserving repub-
lican form Of government.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

quality which will cause the name of Lieu
tenant General Grant to live forever in his
tory. His career is a lesson in practical
democracy. 1t is a quiet satire on the dandy
ism, the puppyism and the shadows of affec-
tation of our fashionable exquisites, as well
as upon the swagger Of our plausible glib
tougued demagogues.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
HONEST JoHY

The latest telegraphic news as we go to
press reports Hon. JOHN COVODE as
having carried the 2lst Congressional Dis
trlct' ,' after desperate contest, by twenty
five Of a majority.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

F-i5oio 5on. Ia Howell Cobb. of Georgia died on
n1e eli Hn,sI lal' q apoplexy, at the Fifth Ave
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

access to its records in order to do it.
| am, very truly yours,
john NJ READ.
September 30, 1868.
No lll9 Chestnut street,
Hon. George Sharswood, Supreme Court
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

THE SEYMOUR CoUNTERFEIT MONEY
One OF the Seymour counterfeit bills, which
we noticed before, having been sent to Gen
eral Spinner, the United States Treasurer,
at Washington, to ascertain whether il was
not violation of the law establishing the
national currency. he referred the matter to
Solicitor Jordan of the Treasury Depart
ment, whose opinion is. that all such imita-
tons, for. whatever. purpose issued, are
clearly violations Of the law, and all parties
concerned in the issuing or trafieing IN
them are liable to fine and imprjsonment
for so doing. Information has been reoeiy-
ed that large quantities of this bogus stnf
have been passed off upon the negroes Of
the South, who are assured that it will be
aSs good as any money if Seymour shall be
elected.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16

this read in open court 1 am, very truly,
yours JOHN M RFAn
10 Hon. James Thompson, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF JUSTICE
STRONG.
4ppoatn1ent qf Henry " IFN5anl,

Impeachment Of Henry ". Williams
HARRIsBURG, Sept 30.-The following
correspondence viii explain itself:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-To HIS Er
celleaey, Cor Geary- Dear Sir-Aceom-
panyiug this you will receive my resignation
of nay Office Of Judge of the Supreme Court
/ am constrained to resign, not by any disrel-
ish for the duties Of the Court or for its as
sociationS, but by a sense of duty to my fam
iy, for whom | ought to make some better
provisions than | can make in my present
situation. When retiring from the bench
permit me to say [ feel the deepest interest
in the Court, and to express a desire that my
successor may be man In all respects fit for
the situation. Such man | think you will
find in the Hon. Henry W. Williams, now
a Judge Of the District Court at Pittsburgh
He was the Republican candidate last fall
and in my judgment, no better man can be
found. l earnestly commend to you, and
urge his appointment 1t Is very desirable
that the vacancy be filed, so that your ap-
pointee may join the court when it conyencs
at Pittsburgh on the 10th of October next
! am very respectfully and truly yours,
w. STRONG.
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Sept. 80, lS6S.-Hob. Hm Strong Dear
Slr: | have the honor 90 acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of the 9th instant,
rendering your resignation as Judge Of the
Supreme Court After careful consdera-
ton, | feel myself constrained to accept it,
sincerly regretting that the Commonwealth at
this important juncture should be deprived
OF the eminent bearing, integrity and pa
t1otlsm with which you have so long adorn-
ed the Bench Most respectfully,
JOHN W. GEARY.
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Harrisburgh, Sept 80, Ise8-Hoa. Henri
W. Williams, PttsJwg Il hereby tender
you the appointment Of Judge of the Su-
pfeme Court Of Pennsylvania, vice Hon.
William Strong, resigned Will you accept?
JOHN w GEARY
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
AN EMPHATIC PROTEST.

The Supreme Court Natwalizations- THev
are declared Igegol-Aa important Let
ter from Judge Redd-A Death BLo,c to
Democratic Frauds.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-16
Naturalization in Supreme Court, 1S6S

25,.....434 ring last week ... 2s72
Va lizafinn dtrritlr- The cnr,n r,nrind Il,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07
gfssssaInr u me fss,ssmsn.


lesmesisa tFam iAs ttaiy tafss egaHs
WrpsDbAs, Web, 70. isas.
ta6venIiou met Al the Hsusl hHlf,
The esslm sss @rupld ~ ihs dis.
euazlm u llle fsluft u The finsaes
Committee. whleh Is raihsf aslnisIII.
RibIe, and W Ihsfsiafe omI, ihe pro.
esedinss u The day session. Al lh'
nigh, session the followlng seetIoa'
we're adopted
The igth section, provides thai III,
Conyealioa Treasurer now In Office
should remain stricken out.
The 18th secslen, providing ihaI
The place ~ Office should be In N,
State House, &C., stricken out.
Amer the adoption of The fiicenil
section. Mr.. Mckee moved 10 recon
nit the balance Of the ordinance I,
the Finance Committee, and b
made the special order Of the day 60
tomorrow. Carried.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

Convention met at the usual hour.
The 20th article Of the Bill Of
Rights was adopted, rs followsi "The
military shall be IN strict subordi-
nation 10 the civil power"
Thirticth section, which declares
that treason against the State shall
consist only in levying war against
the same, or in ndhering to It's enc
mics and giving them aid aud COM
fort. No person shall be convicted
Of treason, unless on the testimony
Of two witnesses TO the same overt
act, ,or on confessions iu open court.''
Section 81. No persons life shall
be perilled by the practice of duel
ing, but the most stringent laws shall
be passed by the next Legislature
against the two-fold crime Of saicid,
and murder.
Sec. 80. The enumeration Of Ger
tain rights shall not impair or den,
others retained by the people.
The 10th section was adopted, d
follows: No property or educatlona
qualification shall ever be required L
become an elector, and suffrage shal
be protected by laws regulating cleo
tions and prohibiting all undue influ
ences, from power, bribery, tumult
or other improper conduct.
| The bill was finally adopted, will
some amendments, and the eonven
tion adjourned.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07
Well Merited.

The following extract, which we
take from the report made to the
Assistant Commissioner Of the Bu-
reau Refugees, Freedmen and Aban-
doned Lands, by Merit Barber, lst
Lieutenant 34th U. 8. l., A. A. A.
G., lately on a tour Of inspection in
this district, does but simple justice
to Capt. Lathrop, the agent at this
place, who, unlike the miscreant re-
Gently taken from Pamela under ar
rest, has proved himself genslemarI,
and given entire satisfaction to all
law-sbiding pesous;
"From Gssnada ! proceeded 70
the sub-district Of Panola and found
matters in that and the late sub
district Of fernando in q very salts.
factory condition indeed. That sec.
ton Of the State being exceedingl,
fertile, a good crop has been realized
and l.borer. have yery sasisfacsor,
,e,uru. for the mast wears labor.
aTbe vigorous action of the agep
in charge, during his short term 0
service at panola. has procured
settlement q nearly every case i
coutroverxy. and 4 was pleased b
s,d ,b., .be b., qaiucd the oous
dencs and respect Of whites an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

A blatant colored ass, named Brad
ley, who is q delegate from Savannah
to the Georgia Skunk convention,
lately took occasion to say that lfthe
people "dared to refuse to ratify the
proceedingA Aof the Conyeutiou, the
burning Of .lunta and ~ march oi
Sherman thrdtgh Geoyeia would be
but a foretaste\ \of WIT his race and
the United stak&y would do TO
Georgia Let skunks howl u
they feel like n \we intend 70 vote
Il down in isiss'k kpi, Il the heavens
fall and " radical \party Is dumped
into helkn fifteen mi Rutes atterward.
We rs(sat Il, let IN skunks and
theksdhercnb HOWL they choose
They are thieves and pklitieal gam
blers-every rad Of them-and VI
don't ors who tells them We say so
The only reason why they are no
of,euer taken for the convicts in III
peni,sn.iary, b because they have'a
the "uniiorm" aud are allowed fev
more privileges in the day time. Th
convicss look more like they had soul
and present more imposing appear
snes generally than the polscsts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

,IssTRuxEsIs REeuIRIseSrAnrs.
The following are the is,ruments to
be used in ordinary business trans
actions;
All notes and evidence Of delh FIVE
cents on 800 or part thereof.
All receipts for any amount with
oul limit, over go, two esnss; II 80
or under. nothing.
An deeds and deeds Of trust, hfty
cents on each $500 In value Of tbs
property conveyed. or the amount
secured; when q deed of trsss is duly
stamped, the note secured need MOI
he, bm they should be indorsed 70
show the rcason Why.
All apprai~msnss Of estates or e.
trays, svs cents on each sheet o.
piece Of paper.
Aaidavi,s ef svsry description ar
ezsmps from stamp duty.
Aetsowlsdgmsass 70 deed, etc., ar
sl.o ezsnps.
/ Csssrsess ssd sereeneais. Scents
Il IA -. n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

-
IN tHf iieuss II Representatives 4
sw asy' sEa. ~. ~ ssehsnfs, ".
'''""hs' w Nsw feFh sfpis'asd ths
'nea"lHE ~ We Nfsat 'satilea, and
''eela'sd Nhas We 'fiamphan' Dem.
oefsey Intend . ~ wheh they oh
ialHsd possession efthe Rpvefnmssi
We MD
we attend 70 undo what has been
dons by 'hls censFe-s. and We 'hall,
'conef ~ later, have The power With
" The walls of The House 10 undo !,
all These pfoceeding. In Ohio and
New Jef.cf are but the bcginnlng
of the revolution which has alrrHdy
made lie appearance elsewhere snd
the preceden's and pFeroga'lve. aud
powers which the majority In this
House ls now aas'Iu'lng IN The most
revolutionary manner we Intend 70
make use Of 10 undo cp 'hs's rceoia-
iionory and rio'mi proceedings. No
the honorable gentleman from Mass
achuscits might as well make up bis
mind now 10 sec the beginning Of
this great rcaeiionary movement. We
do not intend 10 deprive the negroes
Of the South Of their liberty. wc
intend 10 allow them q hye-hiths
representation, not three-fltbs ono,
! which the negroes 10 the North arc
having But we do not intend 70
allow, so far as we can help ~ the
people Of the North to be brought
into negro copartnership 10 govern
. ment on the iioor oi this House. OF
' IN hr ruled nv hIack Unioitica bv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

Patrick ~ss N shsrss Of ; isrry-
boat. A lady psasvssrs being fright
essd By the wsvsu, ssted hia al
people rers ever Iost By then busts
He save the escourssisg rvplys -Nos
ofaeu, ma'am, wegrnersily End them
sficrwsrd by dragging ths dssss
show us The man whose wsia has
ever br<r esesup-sd BY n am d
the ssa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

NJ wamY sftr baitAs.


fea never 80 ffFst her. she
sas ~ very ywlmg and Ihhwsni shd
pfstfy shs hsa mek . way NJ
ls"klsg 81 yoa svef her hyms loeA
IN ehafeh. shs alone, n al ihe
world, did na ihink you q boy Al
eighteen. be wondered Al your Size,
and your learning. and yow faint
Iofeshadowine u q ssady mcastache,
and believed you every Inch q man.
When 81 iho-e stupid evening psrls.
where buys who should have been In
the nursery, and girls who should
have eaten sappers of bread and
milk, and vons 10 sleep hours before,
walised aud hiried, and made them
selves III over oysters and champagne,
you we're favored by a glance Of her
eye or whisper from her lip, you
assembled to the seventh heaven Inn
| " wv INV .io" W
.,,s','.,D',,' ~" ~ ~ Po'".' W.
wy '''ts's'p ,'''", SUI "''e' 'V'","
.V'' W" "'' 'O' VIZ -
,' :, y "'"' ''' y w.
wv ~ ~ ~ '' W."
W o 49," #, ..,,.
r''''' So -. 80 " ~ ~.
"s' a"' "" '''' ',"' :. W.
.'a," , ", .se .,'s '0I. =" "Ne
. "'"'' '''' w '...; -" ''','y "e",' ''. 's ,''e
' ~ .'. '"'.
vs." ,','
W. "' ,"e '''s"' ''' , ", y
49, -, - -. 'S'' -. '' -. y ~
- .e
J "s,' ~, w 80 "" ~
w = w III n
themselves into words, and thougl
she blushed and ran away, and woul'
/, not.let you kiss her, she did not seen
angry. And then you were parted
, somehow, for little while, and whei
3 you met again she was walking will
+ gentleman, large, we'll whiskerc'
Ii.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

RAnHoAH.-The recent report Of
the Commissioner Of the Land 0nce
shows that there are 1000 miles Of
r.ilrcsd completed aud 10 sPsrssics
10 she United ssase-, and that there
are now In progress Of construction
1880 miles. Government aid totbs
amount of slsi, ,ooO, 900 and 100000
scrcs of land has been extended 10
railway companies, chiefly IN the con
stuciicu Of roads In the West, the
greater portion Of which has been re.
csived By ihs Illinois Ceniraland ths
Pacific Railroads. The railroads n
the ssabosrd and middle Sssses hav'
been bull, exclusively BY individual
enterprise and State aid.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

A tall girl named Short leas loved
. csrisin big Mr. Litsls; Wills Lis-
sIe. IitsIe thinning Of Short, loved :
IitsIe ls<r, named long. To make :
long ssory shoss, Lissls proposed TO
Lang. ssd shors leogsd 10 BE- evea
viii LisslJs shsrsp.isp. sossess,
meeting Long ihrvaisued b nsrry
L;ssls bsfsrs beg, Which casssa Lit-
A, IN sherf time - rsry Icrr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07
ConnubislIties.

Botheri 'sls leap year, boys,
Awful 10 think Of II;
Ruin d yawning, boys,
Were on the brink Of Il;
Victims TO womans schemes,
Each Of u, all Of us,
Sure as We are living, boys
They'll be the fall Of US.
FAN Oh Us IN o. us,
Bschslou, young and old;
Msideus are planning, boys,
Nothing their tongues can hold,
Planning all sorts Of things
Awful to think Of III
Ruin approaches boya
Were on the brink Of III
Popping the question, boys,
Thsss what they do to us,
II we but give the plaques
Half a sids vIew Of vs.;
Red tips and sparkling syesl
Well, let me think Of III
Heighoi ',ss,t ruin boys,
Ihke the brink OF II.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

-.
''"#' ~ =" '""'''"s '"'''" 7'a
"'''' :. .'' ''. ''a'.', -.'''' 49, 80"
" ~" a" " mp" "
.'T' = ~, 'a''h w" ~ 49,
'"'e''' W"''" ."'I hss' " 'f''''at
WV ' wv F''", ~ w
" o~'''"k ~ WV w." ~
-" "''' ""s "'s""' '''"''
w 'a"'"a" 'ayT '"a' WV amo""'
pun :" "' ""''' 'a ''''"e'"
.'a''. Wv '"e ''.' "''" ~" Wv
''''so.''s w. :" WY ,""'' ea. wv"
Pa'a 'z'"''.ev' !" WV. WV r"u'n
s'm o''''-' ""''" 'o'"e''y l"'' '"'''
',''' 'na'.' " "o' "o'''" '"e "sa'
''0" " we so""''y' "'e now W "
one'" '"a., W '"e 'as' "s'"' ye'''
o.'o ! pa'' s''oo',''V"o'. -, WV" '.e"
~. 'e"ao' '""'"'" u"en """er'
'ase' )" 'e''o"','a'e '"a' '"e 'a'a
uo" o' '"e PeoP'e o' '"~ country .
"r s'ea'e' UNA" ever was 'nPosco
upon a"y Peop"' IN I've 'as' "Hca'
year. nve ho"o'eo n''',o"' were eo'-
4 .t...Is la. las laH
'co'eo III 'aAes W .he "ep''a, "oN,
er"men. a'o"e' NC taxes co''ee'e"
oy 'ne '.a'e' amo""' '..' |" not qa''e
'wo "on"'c" '"',''o"s more "''N'"s
."e en'''e ,'Aa,'o" :" ,o""o ".',
oe''' 'sve" ", "'"o'''s "'','o"' " uo'-
m's, i"e gross a."oa' p'o'u''''"
VI '"e INDUSTRY o''"e on''eo o'''e''
according 70 'oe census o' looo, was
TWO ,housa"a ",.'o"s I" 'o',a's'
Allowing ior toc o'"'h'sneo p'ouuo.
ton ooi the eou'h' ana increased
prices, u Is not supposed 10 DC egrea'er
now. Thus, more 'han one-'hifo o'
the who'e annual produc' OF .he 'n-
dustry oi 'ne country 70 a"sofoeu "
'aSa''on' MI lnure'an "aeh pro.
cceds TO inquire what Is .ne net prom
OF the production o' ,ms country
and taxing as STANDARD .hc average
rate ~ wh'en money . '0a',' a.v
borrowed 'hat oe'ng RUE a'c
down by every writer o" poi'''ca
economy to OBTAIN an approximate
idea OF the net pron's OF 'he proouc
ton Of q country ana assuming 'e'
per cent. US the average ra'e Q. 'h'ef
est m ihe cn''ed o'a.e'' wh'ea -
certainly n'gn enoag"' Tue ne' p'o"'
OF the INDUSTRY OF 'ne on'',a o'''es
. Us tue proouc''o"' ~ as,''''''', a"'
4 manufactures o' a., ~. k'no'' w0a'u y
two hundred m''''0a' 0' "o''a''
A Thus taxation draws n'. ITO" 'ne pe0o'
e hve hunoreo m''.'o"' yea, "o'
d ,han '"e net prom, % -, Tue pr
ouc'ng INDUSTRY o. '"e v"''e" ''.''
4. "a grea. p0'''o" o' Tue aA'''O'
.. however, oe''s VI '0'''' "po' "o'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

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49, .''. \. -. :" w -" WV =,
s,'.-,,. s F.'F y o'k."'.'"h ..' ,e'''' 'a'
go /. .' ~" "
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'p'a's As'''" y we ''e"oe'a''' parry
~ o'.e' ~ o'.''"'V" aa' '""a'' wv
yA's ''''s"' " '"e uo"''"a", parry
-. ee'.' y 'V''''''a''o"a' '''
y" "'''" eo'""'',''o' IVY ""
aPr""'eo 70 "'a" resolutions o' or
"n'''''o" 'o' Tue ,e"''a' peh'o''a'
I" "''e's''o', "",e" 'o""",ee WIS
""Pvse" y. : -, ~ ,"''v'''@'as !" sen''e.ea' !" :,
i T. .'a'Se, y. = ,oope', y !, ~ "
iay,o'' isaac ou'''Van' D. " re''y'
1 i"e o0""'''e. '''.,e'' 'a' y ep"o "
re'',""s 'ep',',, '"ro's" ~ y, /,
i"'o' lug 'Vno"'"s P'ea"'p'' '''
'e'",a''on'' .,.a =,
WHEREAS ,'e peop'e ~ 'us o'a'e
" ,.rrrp y ''
p0'''ca' o'".'e"'e'' a'e 'a'y'"e 70
.ne 'esou. " 0"' "s".' ''uu' '"e ~
.o''''.o''0n, 20 ""'a '"Pr'',e' "
.ne ac''o" VI .he 'aa.ea' parry u tue
congress o' '"e na''o"' oy 'ne pass
asea""a a''.''P'eu s"'o''e"'e1' VI WV
'econs'.'c.'on measures, anu oy ."'
m's'-ca''eu so,'''"''oaa' 'o"',"''0'
INV s''e"'om" -, ~ o a"u
whereas Inc people OF tue o'a.'
oi m'ss'ss'Pp' na'eo'sa",1eu oPP'N
u'n 70 the nao'ca' party III '"eo'a.e
uhoer 'ne pa'ne a"' I'm" D1f''ei "Af " wv
Democra''c party; anu
Harh TYA 81 . 4.
whereas a .no'o's' o'e'n'la.'o'
IS recommenoea III eacn eoup'yo o. '''
ota1e' py 'ne eene'a' Io"'e"',o' =
the party 'a'e'y a''e"'o'eu I'D JACK
son ana w..
"ne'e"'' we "e''''y .''o',e y"
suggestion 'na' 'ne soo' anu ',''
/ men OF rano'a county as ~ o'"e
. counties In 'ne o'a'e' s"ouiu o'gan'1
a oen.ra' pemN'a'o ns'0e'a'.o''
subordinate 70 the genera' o'gan'1a
'ion OF the o'a'e' Out responsive y
the ends principles ana p0''''e' .
, the party; 'ns'e,0'e
e heso'Veo, iha' We nere0y o,s'"'1
5 ourselves 'n'o IN assoc'.'''n, A"o"
: as ,ne 0e"''a' De"'0e''''' A'''''A'''
o' p,, ,a"p'a ,OTsy' T.s. A.. ,..;.,;., ,
81 neso,'eo' i"A' 'ne m.,. ns'o.'''I'' -
i Pre''asa ose' 0sr '.. w. ~
TOT 'a,' pu'FCse' a''O, wa, a 49,. wv /"
0 rre,'aen''' ee''e.,'S s'''.H ,au .s'''., !,
q oe CHOSEN, VINO VII, WI, u'''"as' . y" :"
, duties usually e'l0'ne' up0" '''
p omcers' r..
= Resolved ina' an ,s hAscu''se U.'., Cu',
y %''.ee o. 1'ne' a''0' DC 'e'ec.ea, VINO
a, duties !, w',' oe 'he same - % ,ro's ~
y any aeso'V'ns J 'p0" sue" o'"' @-
ine ,o''ow'"s te"'eas' ..: Oa.:
Mt o. Inc oe'''M ...',. .ss'., -. ~
OF '''", VIZ" o., go. u;,,.
a r, NJ un.lr.
in ,"', &c -. :.
TO 1'e' '"' \, r.as. -. -
e. ,e'a'y M '
I'd ~. ha''''0a.
IT, i"e .AssuA's > 49, - ~
ed e'eo'eo ~ .e "e. 80
!. sea,lspso being sho.'as =
nd - a - r.,.,
le. iroys .. ~ -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-07

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Ins ever bssa listened to By ~ ear d
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