davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17

Dy Telegraph July II.
Flour-Rscsipts 200 bbls. Ne shipments.
Quiet.
Whsat-Rscsipts 5000 bus. No shipmsats
Sales amber Mich. a,2o
Corn Rsceipts lO,700 bus. Shipments II ,O0e
bus. Market hc lower at ~ for fresh receipts
Mich. Oats Hscsiptsl, 100 bus. No shipments.
Held q Go for No. /.
Rys--Mo. l. l.5e.
Frelghts-- Unchanged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17

0gLnDOLD'0 RXfhACT DUOnU. ssas>l,sA.
- uvwsrds u sightssa yssu. pesparsa BY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17

MAClalNE CARD OlIOT0lN0e
Ofevery description. for Cettaa - WsG11.
ieoo-dCn = Middle street, LOWELL. HAN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-17

Chicago Live Stock Market.
| BY Telegraph July II.
nscsipts--Cstsls. ~ ears hogs. 50 cars.
sheep, 10 cars.
| ~ rs; stocksrs, Z. oOd95.00.
Hogs-E1tra, s.Oo0s.ss; gsolto choice. $50
| Gas.00
| Shsep--Chsies, S.7sOl. ~; good, o.00O3 $50.
| -. Leafs Market.
| BY Telegraph July II.
| flsur---Quist asd unchanged.
| Wheat--Aoout Sc lower.
| Corn Easier and lower for white at so0ss.
| Oats Unchanged at s00S7.
| yo--Declined 10 110@l.16.
| Prov ons IL ominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
LArEsr GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRArn.

IL
The breaks on the Champlain Canal have been
repaired
Mr. James X. Caskie. prominent tobacco
merchant, died In Richmond, Va Yesterday.
IA telegram from Victoria says the baf1s Az
lsu,a and Ocean ashore at Dungenssse SPIT
Charles j. Stillc LII. d., was formally ihau
gosrd yesterday Provost Of the University Of Penns'h"Lh
IA Mr. Hoban was fatally stabbed M IIe ' ~"
an is, Inv ON. rngi,h sailor Mrs Hobsn also s'seesd p1'
will recoyer ,,
The steamer Constitution, for Iani'na sa n st
,, IAN Francisco yesterday with Sl0o 10 tsasI 3@@oV o.
Which 10 for New York
The Richmond railroad presidents have agreed
rpon a schedule, sEoruBg more direct eVHhe'"' VI ~
Southern trains IN Washington
BY the falling of the western wall OF the Boston
G~ose 0ohn OF h.is'A AS s'" I'D"
Madison Putnam and Elisha Sa'ile we're injured
The coroncrs. jury in the case OF Mary nchr-
Philadelphia have found sna' sns aeu OF s
Advices from the Ochotsk Sea "a July ~, ~
the weather unusually favorable fr fsl p"'pes
80 Eic,,uee from Ochok has $500 Goldfish AMI wPos ps"'s
,yoseu the Bsrisiee Kars, With loco eodl each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
NATURALIZATION IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-Ihe apphcation
winch was made 10 the Supreme Court for permission 10
copy The names and vouchers for naturalization payers
WAS granted this morning, the SAID copies 10 De mace IA
the presence OF the Protnonoarys clerk The object Of
the applicants is TO publish tie names which was az
first forbidden. number OF Democrrts were
arrested In Nineteenth Ward, to-day, for at
tempting to get naturaized under false names Tue
leader of the fraudulent naturalization plot arrested
tonigt in Democratic wigwam Ii viii be proved tat
in Tho last few days lie voucrd for % mon. one 81
his associates Is also in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

REVOLT IN MADRID - The fHinh In
oo,,c,,. .Nn GIN. CONCHA JOIN THE IN
srRGFNrs - ESTABLISHMENT OF A fRoVl-
SIGNAL GOVERNMENT.
,oxnoy. Sept 3O-The following important news
~. been received Lere from Madrid; Jose dc J."
concba. at the head of the Government at the Capi-
-, and Manuel de la Concha, in command OF an
.,v in the field have pronounced for, the revolu-
,;oo The people Of Madrid and the army garrison
;nc tive city have followed their example statue
. .be Queen has been dragged through the streets
=, Madrid by the Rebels Pavia. Of the Royal army,
,,bo had been marshaling his forces for several
do,. has been utterly defeated by the insurgents
:. ,he Province Of Ciudad Real His army IS dis
,srse1 and lie himself is a fugitive Marshal
serrauo of tie Rebel army, is marching on the
capjtal unopposed The Count of Girgenti, son
;n.law Of tie Queen. has been captured 10y the
insurgents Provisional Junta las been formed
Perfect order prevails everywhere.
prroyAI OF THE ROYAL ARMS FROM THE PUBLIC
.ruILDINGs--GREAT REJOICING AT THE sue
CESS OF TIE REVOLUTION.
N,pyleHr-The following dispatch has been re-
seiycd from Madrid, dated tonight: Gen. Pavia
las arrived here lie was badly wounded in his
hattie with tie revolutionary forces. The Royal
arms have been removed from the public buildings
throught tie city by the soldiers. The citizens
everywhere fIaternize with the army. The build
mrs in several quarters of the city are Illuminated
ARRIvAL or TIE QUEEN Al BAYoNNE-REsIGNA-
TON or SENIOR MON.
PARIS sept So.-The Queen Of Spain has arrived
q, Bayonue N. Non. one Of the Queens council
ors who accompanied Her Majesty Oh ler recent
visit to B.arsija hss resigned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
NrrRoGLYcERINE DISASTER IN cNcrNSArI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30--A train OF ten ears of
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad was barned
near Urbana, yesterday. The fire caused by an eA-
posion in the forward car which is supposed 10 have
contained nitro glycerine. The engine was utterly de-
lnolished. The engineer seriously inTcd. ana Lo
fireman slightly hugt. The loaded with -four
and pork. house, quarter Of nile from Tie wItch,
was demolished By the conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
THE LACLEDE RACES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-There were two races at
the Laede Course to-day The first was for Tie sI sr
horse 10 have $780, and tho second 500 The starters
were Jack Gamble Pat. CeburDe. Little MacG and jim
Walker Little Mack won the in straight heats jazz
Gamble taking the second purse; time l5ll and a the
second race for Sweepstakes OF $780, for three year
ods two mile heats The Association added tloo. The
starters Shutdown aud Elgin. Sundown won TIC race;
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
PHILADELPHIA POLICEMEN sn0r

processon was passing the headquarters OF Tie Grant
and Cofax Club at Frankfort this evening Patrick s
mon drew pistol Officers IioNicks and MeCAhtoch ~
tnnted 10 arrest him. and lie shot owieks in the lfad
aud NcClntOck ia the face Both were also badly Dea,'
about the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
DEDICATION OF TIE JERSEY CITY wIGwAM.

ADDKEsstH III WtNn' ST'NIHN, NT''' "'"r'", NV
OrIERS-A FINE TOECILlGlIr PROCESSION
The great Republican Wigwam, OF Jersey
City lust completed structure two hundred rect III
length by ninety feet In width, and which cost s'0' ~
extends from aontgr to York sts the hot'hWest
side OF tile building resting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dcoi
Gated last night with exercises Of the most enthusiastic
aud brilliant description. Amid grand illumination
the national coors were apparent on all sides IN s'reaners
broad and narrow and flags OF "ll Sizes dotted with
gold and silver stars which fairly seemed to twinkle Inc
decorative drapery ~ the sides Oh inc pud'ns nu"s "
-, ,.staons bore amid it white shields.
an which were cmblazoned tho names OF
the several states ana ,heir "a, " n,,,I'iinr
over "a handsomely finished. broad, meircuar plat
G,rm there Was Urcuso display VI bunung, ana " 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

BosTON. Sept 30.-The international Cnehtt
match was concluded to-day. The "All-Engand Eleven
won after sharp play all round. The AlLngand seoIed
lo9 in their first Innings and II IN their second Inc
American scored 80 IN their first nlncs, and
81 IN their second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
THE DOMINION CABINET.

OrrAwA. Sept Ex-senator Aihens has been
offered the seat in the Cabinet rendered vacant ~ ~"
appointment of w p. Rowland 10 the LeuieHaht"o"
ernOrshp OF Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
c,vAn, AND ruE NORTH.wEsT TERRITORY

OTTAWA, Sept. 30.-Sr George l.. Naiuei
and the Hon. Mr.. MeDougall have been i1rmaxxy ap-
pointed delegates England on the subject on me Nott
Nest Territory They sail the Sd or October he so
cct of the transfer Of this territory was uc
fion at the Cabinet Council last nIght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
supREME .JUDGEsHIr OF PENNsYLNA'

PlTrspuRGH, Sept. 30.-Goy. Geaiy to-day tell
dered to the Hon. Henry W Williams. OF ,hs .iS s
by the resignation of the Hon. William strong Judge
Willious has accepted the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

Queen Isabella. The party in Spain, known "a the
Liberal Union, il supposed tn he IN favor oi his
election 10 the Spanish throne in the room of lsa
bella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
THE sOUTH.

REGIsTR ATION TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.--ln me Se !i yr ,so
to-day tle Couun,tte Investigate ;ie action oi lhe
board OF Registration, reported iiat INC bo.'a VI ,,
ters of which William BAKER is chalfihai hb eNcn ~
,,ous m Lc VARIOUS Boards Of Supervisors through
ont Inc state that are wholly unwalTahltu III tnooiy '
entirely cyond the pale OF law tnat te az IN um a
sing IN ,scneoize he naturalization papers from me
;riJd Tou,tl Fifth sixth, ana Seventh District courts,
was wrong the Board having no power 10 lnss "lo
Validity OF a Judcini net; ana these inhtu' ,,oo
nsr",s Of tic benefit OF article 20 Of tho CONSTITUTION,
viI, yaton is unjust and clearly ~ Voali" vi o
cnustiintIon The report adopted Cen nae"n aeon =
Mi coGring Registrars within the law was lsseu 10 o
inst reading. and made tic speci"i "f"e' 'o' "
NooursuUnG. f. Tenn. Scp.. 22.-Ihe poilt-.
zeal excitement IN intense ana ftlOblOns ass"' b.
frouucnt occurrence j. Wills was hilied nen 80,
Vile ON Sunday by one Trent Rebel, VINO s"P'" VI
behind him and sliOt him through the mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01

THE ASSASSINATION OF GEN. HiNDMAN'
NASHVILLE, Sept. 3O-RObbins, VINO wac
arrested here charge OF assassin"tihe oc'
h.en ocou,ttea by the authorities ut Helena. There
h. vet 10 clue 20 tie murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-01
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION

,rvo1r IN MADRID - THE PRIME MINISTER
coNcuA AND GIN. C0NCIiA JOIN THE IN
srpcFNrs - Establishment OF fROVl-
SIGNAL GOVERNMENT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18
A Voice from the Tomb.

The following extract is from the
speech Of Fisher Ames, one of the
most distinguished patriots of the
Revolution, and as rare statesman
as Massachusetts, has ever produced,
which was made in the FIRST Congress
that convened under the Constitution,
in 1889, showing the soundness Of
the truths that are at this moment in
peril by reason of the revolutionary
acts Of the Radical Congress:
"The executive department should
ever be independent, and sufficiently
energetic to defeat the attempts Of
either branch Of the Legislature to
usurp It's prerogative. But the pro-
posed control Of the Senate, Ito inter
fero with the Presidents right Of re-
\ = l.Al ls.I nh IA n
nO,s,D p:,.. !, ,I. - ..,.t,;.b ~
'.s.,, ,.aa,,,. ,,o,,,a,, -.
are endangering the principles of our
- A. ! ), ! ], : :, :, ~ ,,a,
'.:.,, 49, .,.s - .s e y ,;,'a.,. - re- ,hn;,.
WV ~. 49, -
.a."' ..,;.'' S"'"'u ~, :" 80 i.,a : cou.
'''o' ~
r,..a." | ..;anos a. ,,;..t, To-, - ~.
N''' "a ,, We. w.,
g =, W -. IA to.;sl,,;ro
-. w - h,s.. ~ co,orn !, on,
~, -" -. " -, 49, ,.,orr,n, w;,b =
-. 80 e = ,;ha.,T I, -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18
The smallest man Of the Presidents

The smallest man Of the Presidents
counsel, with a smooth face, innocent
of razor, is WIN. NJ. Evsrts, Of New
York. Decidedly he has the most
intellectual face at that table. lie
looks like well paid, comfortable
living parson, who presides over q
well-beloved flock qf meek Chris
tians, none Of whom would ever
think Of giving any one else a call to
preside over them. His dress Is neat
and faultless, his voice Is round and
sweet, with full tenor tones, which
delight the ear. lie talks as II be
had known nothing bu, law since be
left the cradle, and there is nothing
but law in him. lie Is incapable Of
attractive iights Of draiory, ba. he
Is capable Of presenting the strongest
points Of bic side Of any case in the
fewest words possible.
Cler<iand Leader.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18


PERUVIAN Jrsrrcr--Prescott,
describing the trial Of Atahualpa,
Inca Of Peru, uses the following Ian
guaee:
"The form Of a trial was necessary
to give an appearance Of fairness to
the proceedings That 1t was only
form is evident from the indecent
haste with which il was conducted
the examination Of evidence, the SEN
tenee, and the execution being all on
the same day. The multiplication cl
the charges designed TO place the
guilt Of the accused on the strongest
grounds, had, from their very num-
Der, the opposite Effect, proving only
the determination to conyict him. 4
II would be aassery 70 the Rane
% call their ppcsediues Peruvian
Justice. They rize not % the lssel
Of the trieu Of the Iaca, folA Ahey sss
what they are, despite intervening
centuries Of civilization, despite th'
growth, sentiments, traditions pro
cesses and Laws Of AnsIo-saxea jus
tidc and liberty. They are wofs'
than savage. who erred from lack =
Hight. fity ~ dsspiss shs hsht
! Nee Yort World
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18


tlep fsslhefmH thas aives W.
eit#s u 'srard "a ne polsy which
a'aaild be iafals'i in lha nppseAehlps
eaavaes
= | am filly sohslncsd lhal our
true Iwlky IN Ne coming contest,
wiIi Ne % eaII lhe STATE Convention
together, aad " aemlaase fAal slehet
~ NJ the hlsle aiIltefa NJ should
alio hase candidates 10 every eouniy
~ ihe lval onicps Tho mavws
slould, IN oaf IaH, be- aetive
and vigorous and cnn not bV
done 40 veil ~ by having esndIdates
IN The field. A strong ticket viii
gain Ten theasand mme Votes than a
weak one. ! 500 no objection 10
nominating ihe present State oIIieers,
and think Il would be advisable.
County officers sI,ould In all instances
be nominated, unless they are mn.
worthy, unavailable, or incompetent.
Tho people nre alive 10 the import.
ancc Of the lssucs involved, and will
mako a gallant fghi.p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18
Ilsw u HsIs htaI fslale FaIaabIs.


Ths itllosldK saielt, shleh W
lAtt fem ~ Wee OfIeana igeaypns,
v timely IN N mgnsaional
fhe tree say ~ Che large land.
hpl'lr te faiae lIls pfIee NJ hla lands
y n setllr them ap, - laf - he eRa,
with small farmers 1his wifi mlsf
ibe price N The residue. i'ovnlanon,
- \ y industrious, cfeaies q demand
fet feul estate, The Is why city real
estate ia worth 40 much hlom thai
village property, and why, IN ihe
ceuite of active populailc6, cIty
property is ai iis Highest value Yet,
" bclwen eur great blocks Of stores
on Canal, or Camp, or other stfcets.
there were whole squares of unim.
proved and unlet property, the rest
would al suffer In value, and prop
crty on other streets, all built up and
put 10 use, would becomc active and
marketable value.
No, too, with plantation property,
| II II be divided ~, "a a. 10 nfonl
homes to a great many producers, ali
thrifty, aud mechanic, and country
store supporting people, wanting good
schools, churches, and moderate So
cial advantages, not "stuck up" with
expensive notions, needing to 20
away from home for their gratihea-
ton, all The rcnl estate around will
take high valuej but IL there are
great wastes Of plantations, inacees-
ssiblc to the moderate buyer, between
them, all will proporiopaiely be
damaged in value.
Rich land Win, Of course, be worth
in any case more than poor, but land
of like quality will be worth more
when the country is populous than
when il Is thinly settled, even fifth,
few in the latter case have come into
the region with wealth, either Of theil
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18


FARMERs.-Adam was farmer
while yet in Paradise, and after his
falI he was commanded to earn his
own bread by the sweat Of bis brow.
Job, the honest, upright and obedieni,
was farmer, aud his stern endur-
ance has passed into proyefb. st.
Luke was a farmer, and divides with
Prometbeas the honor Of snbjecting
the OK TO the use Of man. Socrates
was a farmer, and yet welded 10 biz
calling the glory Of his immortal
philosophy. Cincinnatus vas farm
or, and The nobIest Roman Of them
all. Burns was farmer, and the
muses. fonn him a the plough and
filled him with poetry. Washington
was farmer, aud retired from the
highest earthly station 70 enjoy the
quiet Of ruuI lie. and present u the
world spectacleof human greatness.
To thsse names may be added hoss
Of Others who sought peace and re-
pee In the cultivation Of mother
earth; The enthusiastic Lafayette, the
sseadfass Pickering, The scholastic
Jehsrson, the fiery Randolph, al
lssad an Fl Dorado Of consolation
from Iifss cares and tronbles n The
green and vsrdsns lawns that sur
round their bomesseads. - e ai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18


II I amuslnR 70 sas hsw imlie,i.
Aiter ~ mons ppwsf, lhe ywv
even n lhe saHsss maa, IN be own
hoew, aud % waleh lis single pto
teaa W which veman establishes tbe
limitation II CONSISTS simply IN ~
ser'lng 4 'peelally feiigicus character
for her, We afe never tired n Iwing
ield that The sentiments and sympa.
ihics n NE feminine breast have 4
gfeater affinity fW divine things than
ihe roaghef maseplias naiufej that
her instincts are puror, more poetic,
more refined that her moral nature
has = certain bloom upon II which
contact with the world has brushed
Of from ours that while We coarser
creatures are driven 10 reason out our
spiritual conclusions, she arrives Al
them BY an IntuIilye process reserved
for the angelic nature and her own.
And on the whole man accepts the
claim. lie is brlbed perhaps into al
lowing Il by his own desire 10 have
something at homo better and purer
than himself. Il is a startling thing
perhaps to say, but in nincty-ninc
homes ont Of a hundred real humil-
ity of heart Is to be found in The
husband, not IN the wife. The hus-
band has very little belief in his own
religion, in bic worldliness and spir-
ituality; but he has an immense be-
lief in the spirituality and the devo-
ton Of the being who fronts him over
the breakfast table. lIc does not
profess to understand the character
of her piety, her love of sermons,
the severity with which she visits the
household after family prayers, OF
the extreme interest with which she
peruses the geographical chapters ol
the Book Of Joshua. But his inca.
pacity to understand ii is mixed with
certain awe. He never ventures Il
disturb, by "shadowed hint" Of biz
own thoughts about the matter, th'
"simple views of bis spouse. III
adroitly diverts the conversation o
the dinner table when il drifts neal
to the fatal regions Of Colenzo
Sometimes he bends to a little gentle
deceit, and wins a smile Of approva
by turning up at an early Litany, OF
by bringing home the newest photo
graph of a colonial metropolitan. IL
one way or another he practically ac'
knowledges, like King Chut, that
there is a bound to his empire. Owe
bonnet bills and butchers bills b,
may exercise a certain nominal con
troll. It is possible that years Q
struggle might enable him to alter b.
half an inch the length Of his wife
skirt, II fashion has not shortened !
in the interval. But over the Who'll
domain Of moral and religious though
and so,ion he is absolutely powerless
Woman meets him, il he attempt
any interference, as Christian mar
tyrs have always met their persecut
ors, with out-stretehcd neck and ol
her knees. She prays for bis reiur1
to better thoughts, and the Who'll
household knows sheis praying 70
him. she listens TO all bis remon
strances, processes obedience on ever
point but the one he ewauts, and keep
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18

living Al Che distance Of mile ~
Iwo firm tbe family manAon. And
thus the Old lady lived alone dag
md night YET IN her conscious In.
ooccncc and trust IN Providence, she
ieli saIe and cheerful, did her work
quietly during the daylight, and NJ
eventIde slept sweetly. One morn.
Ina, however, che aweke with an a..
iraofdinafy and unwonted gloom 40.
on her mind, which was impressed
with the apprehension that something
strange was to happen to her or hefs.
so full was she Of this thought that
she could not stop at home that day,
bat must 20 abroad 10 give vent 10 il,
uobosoming herself TO her friends,
especially oher daughter. With her
she spent the greater part Of the day,
and to her she several times repeated
tho recital of her approhcnsions.
The daughter as onen repeated the
assurance that her good mother had
never done injury to any person, and
added al can not thinkany one will
hurt YOU, for YOU have not an enemy
in the world" On her way home
she called on a neighbor who lived
in the last house before she reached
her own. Here again she made
known her continued appreheusions,
which had nearly ripened into fear,
and from the lady Of thcmansion she
received answers similar to those of
her daughter. "You- have harmed
no one in your lifetime, surely no one
will molest you. Hear, Rover,n said
she, to a stout watch dog that lay on
the floor, ''here, Rover, 90 home with
Mrs. Mozher, and take care of her,"
Rover did as he was told. The Wild
ow went home, MIXED hcr cows, took
care of everything out of doors, and
went to bed as usual. Rover had
not left her for an instant. When
she was fairly to bed, he laid himself
down upon the outside, and as the
widow relied upon his fidelity, and
perhaps chided herself for needless
fear. she fell asleep. Some time in
the night she awoke. being startled
propablv, by a slight noise outside
the house. 1t wasso slight, however,
that she was not aware of being start
led at all, but heard, as soon as she
awoke, a sound like the raising of a
window near her bed, which was in a
room on the ground floor. The dog
neither barked nor moved. Next
there was another sound, as if som,
49,. A -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18

DmIOYAL,--Yc Yesterday, at the de1
pot, al amnsing incident occurred,
just rs the Eastern train was leaving,
General Hancock stepped on the
platform Of tlle ears, and q number
of his old soldiers who were with
him during bis Virginia campaigns,
proposed three cheers for their old
leader, The cheers were promptly
given and joined in by many who
were present. An unfortunate negro
happened to be present and joined
10 the cheers, remarking that he
liked the looks Of that man. Such
demonstration from such asouree was
pronounced damnable by some Of
our Radical friends who were present,
and they reported the patriotic dar-
key TO a crowd Of negroes, by whom
he. was assailed with all kinds Of
threats, and bis lie was even men
accd by these new made eitizens, who
are controlled by The most corrupt
and dishonest leaders that ever cursed
A country.-Rnoruille Press.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-04-18

rnhn % suntalpTloH.
Eei enc ysAF 70 Afyshes, fYt Dm
~ Hsaihs IIY ll,ee
Hlaals sevy, GlfiEIt f8l
ADvrhrisfSa RAfIa.
tlhe sTaafs " ieh llass 4aFn lnasrlos. gtAo
Eath aidf|ohsi lnssffiaa 1s|
All HAsasal hdfsfaasissAs m taa lhAe
ihtte months ehafeed A ihs fais n I've dul.
Fafs ahd sahalf psF sluaft M eaeh month
lvswsssscmsss-Thsss @saas, faeee
- meHihfi hu60
Iwelss mouths 1900
gsls esLss<eThfss meHshs teeo
Us months t 1900
rsslse months q ti0ooo
uotuHH@Thfes months ia0.00
sis lnonthp 1860
fwelse mouths, A 5000
Marriage and obituary ao,Icss II not more
than tea llnes s-ltee, and ovef ten lines, charged
Al regular advefllsIng rates.
All advertisements Of a strictly personal
ehafaoief, VII be charged a, The rate of twenty
cents per lIne
Editorial ao,ice.in local column, lseniy-a,
eeuts per ilue,
jOB WORK of.evcry description done with
nnaintr and alapatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, aud job
Work on delivery
To ConnrsroxpFsfa --Wtiie plain, with ink.
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.