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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
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MORRIS PHILLIPS 4 ca,
No. l07 Fulton st., New Yort.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
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DINARY!!
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REDUCED RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03


A dsJethfs struggle willis mads
ny ihs Radleal tmftg n aaleef ~ me
mst PRESIDENT Ia NSsawlNf, slshae
ufasl ~ Wsdh, pledged " ike dae.
iflne N nfgfg ntHmIiiy IN ibe North,
and n neafo nlDfemaey IN I'll Tie
souihern 1tatea, ~ tlls party we
~ enemies, and wifi A. 81 ~ dsfeal
and utterly oveHhmw H. W. are
NE political snd personal g. NJ ihe
PARTY NJ the man who advocates NE
ddet'ine NJ nsrro supremacy The
Hiftet hog adventures sim, hy cua.
trolling The negroes, hope 10 get into
Office, and NY usufpton, Wy partial
Legislation, and by ffte viii tsftet.
uate their tower, we will, ~ hefetos
fore, denodmce NJ enemies N The white
race, 20 DO despised and excluded
ifom all political aud social inter.
car.e. Weafe for q white mm's
government, ~ he controlled by white
men and by none others.
The Weekly Avalanche will be
sent TO clubs Of ten for two dollars
and fny cents, each copy, per year,
and an extra copy TO those who send
Us a club Of ten. TocIubs Of twenty
we charge two dollars per year, and
two extra copies sent 10 the person
who gets up the club.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03

We offer, as will be seen, great in
duccments to clubs. Where ten per-
IONS take the paper it only costs them
two dollars and a-half. Forty sub
scribers only pay two dollars. The
Weekly Avalanche shall not be infe-
rior in size, appearance, and variety
Of news and editorial matter to any
Weekly in the country. Each num-
Der will contain a complete history
Of the political events of the preced-
ing week. The exciting events of
the day and the diabolism of the Rad
ical tyrants and imps of perdition
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tons, and our facilities for making a
first-class newspaper are unsurpassed.
We ask our friends throughout the
South to give us such encouragement
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litical corruption, and to develop and
foster Southern resources and interests.
M. G. GALLAwAY Il CO.,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
Farmers Home Journal.
A Paper Deroted TO Agriculture,
Mechanic Arts, Education,
Literature, etc.

JAMES J. MILLER, Proprietor, Lexington, Ky.
Published in the center of n of
the finest agricultural and stock
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shines upon, this PAPER contains in
formation of a character absolutely
necessary to every well regulated
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partment contains an abundance of
choice reading for the home circle.
II contains forty columns OF reading
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tons. AS an inducement to subscri-
hers we will send the FARMERS
HONE Journal and THE WEEKLY
PANoTA STAR, together with a
splendid Autograph Of George Wash
ington, Martha Washington, General
r. T.. Lee, General John c. Breck-
inridgc, or nm admirable picture Of
"Ashland," the homestead Of Henry
Clay, for SIS per annum As these
inducements are only offered for the
year 1868, subscriptions should be
sent in without delay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
Franklin Type Foundry.

10s VINE STREET, Cincinnati, o.
Between Fourth and finh streets
n ALLISON, Sup't.
Manufacturers Of and dealers In news, book
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03

A book for all sections and all PdHa-
This great work presents as ay
complete and impartial amgs d
the war yet published, and gEs
those interior lights and shadOssf
the great conflict only known tolis
high officers who watched the ~
tide Of revolution from Its iounas
springs, and which are 10. acssIss
to Mr.. Stephens from his pcit'u .
second officer Of the Copfedeue!. i
To a public that has been surtass
with APPARENTLY SIMILAR rnnlec
TONS, we promise a change daN,
both agreeable and salutag and u
intellectual treat Of the highcs Or
der. The Great American War -
AT LAST found o historian WORTH
its Importance, and at who's bag,
il will receive that moderate eapia
and impartial treatment which p1''
and justice so urgently demand
The intense desireeserywhsssi s,
ifested TO obtain this work, ID cars
character and ready sale, ccdls'sa
with an increased commiss'cd 'al'
Il the best subscription b00s =
published. r.9i1C
One agent in Easton, Pa NPa'
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scribers in four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn lw
scribers in Eve days. .sgr
Send for Circulars and -
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sheets. &c. Address,
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
The Public Ledger has the
Largest Daily Circulation
Our Job Department

!. complete aud Is the largest establishment, Of
The Mind In the Southwest We employ none
but capable wotknen, aud tnrn on, The hei, Of
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Official Histoy
OF THE WAR,
Its Causes. Character, Gee
duet and Result,

By Hon. ALEX. II. STEPHEN
A book for all sections and all ata.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03

Couo, Mrs, April 10, 1863
V. e.. BAsga, Esq -Dolr SIR This Is 10 cer-
hy that have one n your Patent Cotton
pfassa hld mu.iny Tint l. BE- iho very press
that have been wanting ever since have
been q planter FOR simplicity and durability
It cannot be surpassed, and Ia my opinion Il
will mprrcclc al other presses that have been
invented cannot say too much IN favor Of
yuir pres. and would advise al planters need.
log q pfeu O. secure one Of your patent
vefy respectfully \ Il. sLEDGE
coSo Mss April 10, 1893,
" c B,yEs E.g -B,sr SIR. Your Patent
Cotton Pre-. the hes, I have ever tried or
seen. I tndorse Il 10 0,s, il being strong,
durable and complete 70 very particular.
Yc'y respectfully, iN. DAVIS.
Cose. Mrss.. January :, 1867.
Ms " {. R,yxs-Dodr SIR. The new i'm.
proved Patent Press you recently put up for ~
ha' given cntirc satisfaction. We think Il The
only press se have ever iscn Of the screw kind
pa, up On the pteref principle. IL has every
convenience that we coaid wish for, and rs
spseiy q. any other ge have ever kuoWni be-
side |t work easier ii7n any We have ever
iesn ia use Two men can mtkta bale IT five
q 81 auHIrci pqiuds on Il without much e..
,rtion. and one mule Nill make . SIX hundred
pound bale with case. We are OF The imprcs-
s5n that the screw will hst a lifetime, uni
paFk ati the cotton that will be required. We
have u1el Eve different kinds. and end this the
best Of auy We have ever tried and take pleas.
ute 10 recommending Il 10 the public. feeling
fully aindei hat ans one who irics Il will be
p,ca1oi. iuun truly.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
mayi8-sm HENRY WILLIAMS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
Atlantic and Great " esiern
nam. w Ay.

on Ftts l.H hu1 Nmo 1 ulI,k aiIf any
n.Iff fiIfr
tbfansh itatn emit asgrga thf.ta 80 llI
rftiuaf nov Yofk SO it State street and
li s.lsl iftri Boston Depot tni Union
uH,s Cleveland So Go Clark ifr.t Cbi0p
~ iu Cincinnati n 50 ap wet Faufih street.
p eIfHar Hrnatlsbf and Front streets iti
vine tifrft 1t s Nail Line steamers land
lng. foot ~ Vine lffsrf and ~ Sow Passenger
Depot Of The Cincinnati Hamilton 4 DAYTON
Railway in Louisville ~ S W corner MAIN
and Tlitl i'fstis md % Fourth street and ~
The offices Ut connecting lines
tp HrCkER Gonl supt
W snATTrC Gen Ticket Agent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
Removal.
Geo. PattisOn & Co.
lave removed their stock Of
BOOKS Il STATIONERY
To 81 Main Street,

{ West sidc,) bet. Monroe and Union.
And are now ready to furnish anything Ia our
line We Hll sndeavur to make !, to the In.
iersst n al who nay hvnr us7Ei'h 9 cal.
iveT.N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

R-Rutler L; Reed Allie II; Reerch Chas
Roberts Esser; Rosen +; Rest Frank: Roberts
Isaac; Robertson John +; Roberts John Y;
Robey Go, Reed J NJ; Robine,te Murgan B
S-Sturdevant A II: Sprapgle Alfred NJ
schmidt A; Seary Chas &. Schwat 4; Shea
Danl; stone. DeDar X; Sesalsn Edwd; Smith
Col J; Schwakapp f +; Smith Edwd; Spell
man fredk; Stoddard Fredk, Star George w;
sherlock Henry; Sepin II n; sherman Jno II
Stephenson DIR Ira; Shoemaker Jacob; Stokes
John q. 2; Scott John; Stone Hon John "
smith Isaac ID; Slime John; Strong Major J n
Seyhold b. SOpeX Nickel; Smith Philip, Smith D
+; Schlosser p Smith Remington ); Sharp
Robert n; Stewart :; SabbIns :: StIne I; Sill.
man :: Sargeant w p; sleek VS..
I-Tuley j; Thompson Benj; Turner
Charles, Thompson L L; Tuttle Elmer L.
Trowbly Z n; Taylor Georse; Terfiin Geo y
Taylor Geo Il, ,; Taller James: Tilton Major
James; Titus Hon John; TIHett John X; Trug~r
j; Tucker John L; Thompson James: Thomp-
dick Ludolphi Urine : O.; Tripp I u; Tawner
L II; Taylor Thos.
N-Earney Alden s; vehelan Jno A; Van
Dyne Il.
W-Wbite Alex NJ; " hedton A $: williams
Cap: Williamson Schooner Jessie; Whaley
Dan; Warren Fitz Henry; Warren Rev +; War
rem Hon T ii; White q II; Williams & Hurst:
Willry Il 5; Walker Henry; Walker T: Will
bur a; Wilkinson Jno Francis; Warren JOS
eph; Watts Isaac ]; Weaver John Jr; Weuick
h; w aters NJ; Winder John; Waters JohR
q: White ]; wallos John; welch John; Watts
Isaac y Murray Mathew Ward: Wright NJ J:
Weiss Nicholas: White 4; Warren Rev p;
wallace Peter; Waugh Robt =; Wallace Rich
ard; Wilson Tones b; Wallace Thos; Ward L
b Williams Thcs; Weaver Thos; Walker Thos
Hugh: Walter VIM H. wsnreII wm II; Will
liams VIM IL.
MIsCELLANKoUs.-Busin Universalist
Cburch; Index: United Pres. AssoeiatIon; b.,
S; German Teacher
L; q. NJ ALEXANDER, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
Foreign News by Cable,

The American Minister, Mr.. Reyerdy John.
son, was entertained on wednesday evening
by the Birmingham Board of Trade. Mr. John
sons speech was unimportant except in the
declaration of has belief that the new British
Ministry would be anxious To continue the ne
gotiations il which he has been engaged. M.
Bright's speech had marked Significance. He
referred to the presence Of Mr.. johnson as
proof that the Cnited States forgives Its enc
mics in England as freely as II forglves Rebels
IN America. He depl0red the action OF the
English Government in recognizing the Rebels
as belligerents, and rejolced In the prospect Of
speedy and amicable settlement OF the Difficult
TIES between the two countries. Mr.. Gladstone
is at windsor, consulting with the Queen on
tne formation of a new Ministry. There will
be merely 4 formal meeting OF the English
Pariiament on the 10th, and it will then ad-
Journ to February 18th. to give time for the
selection OF the new Ministry. The London
Times of yesterday condemns, and the Post
Telegraph. News and Standard approve of the
resignation Of Disraeli. He has published an
address announcing aud defending the resIE-
nation of tSe Ministry.
There were fears of manifestations in Paris
yes erday in honor Of Baudin, and every pre-
caution was taken TO prevent the people from
assembling at the tomb The people did as
semble however, in the vicinity of the cemete-
~, but were dispersed by the police. Several
We're arrested, and at last accounts all was
quiet. French journal which appeared
wednesday with black border was Immedi-
ately seized. The printers strike in Paris has
ended.
The Provisional Government of Spain has
published fixed tariff for the Antilles, To take
the place Of The present changeable and arbi-
traTy scale OF duties IL case of the su ccess of
the Republicans In the coming elections, il is
predicted that Essar tero will be placed at the
headlof the Ministry. Espartero, it is reported,
has already been invited To accept the position
Of temporary Dictator.
The King of Prussia Yesterday assured the
French Ambassador Of his friendship for
France. The new Premier of the Mnistry.of
Roumania. in speech to the Deputies yestar-
ah hNn tod he nlsor nf trio
trality toward all foreign Powers. Bismarck
has arrived in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
LADIES LIST

L.
A-Angel Emily T; Ash Ii NJ Mrs; Alton
baldwin Charlotte: Rrown Catherine
mrs: Bainhouse Emua; Beldon T. j; Beredstsd
+ Y; Brooks, Eliza, cold; BeJteTton Fanny
MRS Brown Kitty, BaIkins Mrs: Barry NJ j
Mrsi Beard Mary A Mrs: BRIGGS Mrs; Brooks
Mary q: Brown Maggie; Bryan. Mary l.;
bo1.er Bota T.rN; Maria; Brown Rose; blackstone s
C-Corcoran Alice: Curran B Mrs: Crum-
my ID Mrs: Caywood Emma; Clark Elizabeth
Il; CLARK Eliza MRS; Cooper Eliza Mrs; Gross
CorbIn V Miss; Cox judith Mrs; Crane Jno
A Miss; Curran John NJ Mrs: Casey Louisa
Mrs; Chandler Lucy; Chaplin Mary; Chaplin
MAT Misty; y OeoTson I ron Mary; Crane M Mrs; Craw-
D-Dericks DoIlie; Davis Hannah; Dodson
JuHa Mrs: Douglas Laura; Danandge Mary:
Darrell Mary; Dickson Mary, =; Dorwant N
E,-Essex Alice V; Edwards Dant Mrs. 2.
Eastwood Maria; Evans Mary IL Mrs.
E-Findley Julia Mrs; Fuller Jennie; Ford
Mary 4 Mrs; Foster Polly Mrs
G-Gaines A Mrs; Gondlin Bette: Carl
son Catherine; Gurley Caroline X: Gaddis
Elisha b Mrs; Gibbs Ellen; Guest II Mrs:
Widow Mrs.
.H-Hazel CornelIa Aun; HeImick Eliza NJ:
Handley Geo Mrs, :; Hopkins Jennie; Herbert
Llllie: Hunter Louise A Mrs: Hail Martha.
Henry Mary Jane; Holmes Mrs; Hudion M ID
Mrs; Hull Nettie Mrs; Hammond Susan Mrs.
J-Jennings Abram Mrs; Johnston Emily
Mrs: Johnes Geo Mrs; Jenkins Louisa col:
Mrs. ''' 'H
k-kirby Catherine Mrs; KIdweII Eliza M
Mrs; kinsey Elizabeth; KEYS Jane Mrs; Kehoe
Kate; kennedy Marg't; keywood Maggie J:
kInsley Martha; Kinney Mary &; Koeth Mrs
L-Lashett Anna; Larrabee II Mrs; Lam
bert x Mrs; Lahey Molly; Lee Mary: Lee Ill
l. Mrs; Long Olive G.
M-Manning Dr Mrs, Moore Eleanora; Mil
Ter Emma, 2; Martin Georgiana; Middleton
Jane Mrs; Middleton Maggie Mrs; Miles NJ ara
Mrs; Miller N H Mrs; Murphy NJ hiss, ,; Mof-
fat Sallie +.
MC-McNeilley Annie A Mrs; Mcintosh
Sophia.
N--Noel Annie; Neal Bette, 4; Nourse En-.
ma l., 2; Mating John ID, Mrs; Nickel Miss.
P-PhIlhps Annie; Porter Eliza J Mrs: Page
Margt Mrs; Paxton Mary L; Poole Mary III;
PTettyman Mary Mrs.
R-Robinson Ann q: Randolp Cornelia;
Reed z L Miss; Rollins Carrie Reed Eta;
Rikes Felicia; Rollins Mary; Rudd Sallis q:
Ray VIC Mrs.
S-St Clair Annie; Schoenldere Alice, Sher-
man Caroline III Mrs; Sherwood Catherine Mrs;
Susscn EhZabeth; Stewart Eliza Mrs: Ste-
Nens Fenton Mrs; Saunders Helen; Scott Ip-
yina; Smith M Jones Mrs: Stevens M L B Mrs:
Summers Mary Mrs: Seymour Nellie IL: SIM
son Rebecca Mrs. Smith X j: Sandford S2raL.
sherlock II Mrs; Simson Winny.
Thompson Catherine Towles Il AIRS:
Iaiburtt Jennie L; Tiiden Julia A; Thompson
Mary.
. Wiser ID ] Mrs; Viers Emma ]; Waller.
champ nj j Mrs: Walden Sarah Mrs
W-WarTen A A Miss: Wagall Bridget;
White & Mrs; Wilks Emma: White T. Mrs:
Ward Georglanna: Willis Jane; Willombs
Jane; White l. Mrs; Williams Laura Mrs;
land Mary; Woodward Mary Mrs, 4; White
Sarah Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

INDIANS PLACING THEMSELVES UNORE
GOVERNMENT PRoTECTION.-Cieneral Harney
has arrived at Sioux City, Iowa, from the Sioux
Indian Reservation on the Upper Missouri
river. The General is now en- route to Wash.
Ington, and strenuously advocates the vital
necessity Of Congress fulfilling the agreemen,
made by the Peace Commissioners with the
Sioux Indians. Everything with regard TO the
colonization of the Indians progressesmost sat.
IsfactoTily. The greater portion of the tribes
are already being provided for on the reserva.
tion allotted TO them, and the remainder state
that they are ready to 60 on the reservation as
soon as the Government Will take care of them
There are already good many Sioux located
on General Barney's reservation, and they are
delighted beyond measure at the provision thai
have been made for them. The General ex-
poets to find the number of Indians very large.
ly increased when he returns next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

The VILLAGE OF RossLYNN.-Ata a meeting
OF the Board OF Directors of the AIexapdria
Canal Company, held in the chamber of the
Board OF Aldermen, this morning in answer
10 an application of the lesses of the Canal, il
was resolved TO grant to the lessees the power
TO sublet the lands of the company, lying on
The virginia side OF the Potomac, near George
town, for the purpose Of building a village
Inc village, we understand, Is to be called
Rosslynn, and the site is a very beautiful one.
making residence there very desirable. The
toll bridge, new being built over the piers of
the Aqueduct, will be finished in few weeks
when the access to Rosslynn will be better
than TO many parts Of Washington. Mr.. w.
W. DUNCAN, one Of the lessees, is fitting up in
very handsome style the Rosslynn House Tor
his residence.-Afe1. Gazette, 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
THE CASE OF HESTER yaUGH1.

hARRIsBURG, PA, Dec. A committee OF
ladies' from New York called upon the Gov
ernor this morning, 20 urge the pardon of Hester
Naughn They were courteousIy informed
that their action had long since been quietly
anticipated by thousands of humane and
phIlanthropic citizens, mostly ladies of Penn
Slvanla, and that any further agitation of the
SUBJECT was unnecessary, as the case was
thoroughly understood, and his action deter
mined on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

COMMODORE RICHARD w. MEADE IN THE
BKoOMINGDALK AsYLUM.-Commodore Meade
a wsll-known officer In the United States navy
Is now confined in the Bioomngdale Insane
Asylum. The facts, as we learn them from a
responsible source, are that the commodore
olsapproylng OF a marriage which was about
TO take place in his family, took some action
against The gentleman affianced to his daugh-
TER which led 10 bis ar-aignment before a
police justice Of the ,peace. Having been dis
Charged from this process, papers were made
cut ON the spot, and the certificate of two Tombs
physic ians added, In order to transfer him to
the asylum, and the next day the gentleman so
Obnoxious to the comm odore, but agreeable to
DIS wife and daughter, was married TO tbs lat.
ter.
Several friends OF the Comm odore and one
prominent physician have visited him at the
asylum, ana the testimony of all is that he is
IN no sense insane. Or course the mode of re-
he1 is by writ of habeas corpus. This has
been attempted, but IN the crowded state of
the New York courts il is difficult TO get a
nearing. The court was compelled to send the
case TO referee. To avoid the effects of this
procedure. an attempt was made to have the
matter heard by judge in Brooklyn, but the
brooklyn Judge declines to hear il, as the New
York Judge has prior jurisdiction. The case
therefore comes back 10 Judge Sutherland
VINO mas not yet heard it upon Its merits.-N
j. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
MEDICAL NOTICE,

Doctor DEF CURTIS, author of" NJ an hood y
Medical ksssys on Marriage &c. &C, begs to
net1fy his " ashiDgtsn patients, that owing to his
extensive practice in Baltimore, he will in future
pc able to devote sny the following days 20 their
EVENINGS from 6 to p m, and SUNDAYS
from 10 to and to ,. m, at the Off &c of the
Manhattan Relief Association, No. 222 street
dence, 81 North Charles street, Baltimore.
SPECIALITY -Treatmept and cEre OF neI vous de-
bility, and all diseases arising from abuses of the
system. &C 6 -,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. i.-Last night a passen- =
ger tram ran into freight train on the Cleye.
land and Toledo Railroad, near Townsend
Station, killing Barney Pattern, the head
brakesman, and an unknown passenger. Saw
eral other passengers were injured The ac-
cident was caused by a misplaced switch.