davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

than the prosperity Of the Northern States
It is perpetual reproach TO their bOasted
statesmanship, and an eternal witness OF th7
superiority Of freedom and free institutions
over slavery and despotism. The Southern
oracles who falsely and foolishly declared
that grass would grow in the streets
Of every Northern city as soon as they
lost their Southern trade, know that vast struc-
lures have multiplied on every hand and that
thousands of new buildings have been annually
erected. They witnessed not only the down
fall OF the model Democratic administration
established by Jefferson Davis at Richmond
but its failure in every respect; its unprece-
dented oppression of the Southern people; its
inability to provide for the financial require.
ments Of the Rebellion; it's issue of notes and
bonds that became less valuable than the
white paper on which they were printed; its
incapacity TO protect single Rebel State from
the presence of the invader, and its final igno
minious overthrow.
The strongest desire of the unreoonstruoted
Rebels who form the Southern and leading
wing of the Democratic party, is that all these
and similar evils shall be entailed upon the
people of the North. II at their bidding we
could be tormented by all the curses and
plaques that punished Egypt, they would no
hesitate a moment in issuing q mandate to
consign us to hopeless misery. As they must
strive, however, to accomplish their wicked
ends by modern means, they gladly avail
themselves of the profered services
of the Democracy. They oompre-
hend fully that the greenback plank
of the Democratic platform is calculated to
prostrate the North, to disarrange business,
and to arrest every species of industrial pro-
gress; for their experience of the results of the
destruction of their Confederate currency in
struots them how much a people may be
injured by the annihilation of public and pri-
vate credit. Southern Rebel politics has for
its guiding idea rather the qualification of a
thirst for revenge against the prosperous
North than the advancement of the in
terests of any section, and they would
welcome Northern ruin even if their
own difficulties and su6erings were intensified.
The effect of bestowing political power upon
men imbued with such revengeful ideas upon
the business interests of the nation would be
to the last degree disastrous. Every good
citizen who desires peace snd prosperity can
not hesitate for moment in his choice between
Grant, the champion of union, order, peace,
and freedom, and Seymour, the representa-
tive of rebellion, discord, slavery, reputation,
and ruin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

stering mp its charges by another lot Of gar
bled extracts from Republican journals and
the address Of the committee which informed
General Tynaale of his nomination by the
Republican Convention. The Age has fairly
earned reputation which almost rivals that
of the infamous publications Of "Brick'
Pomeroy, and by its course in this matter
has cast itself without the pale of respectable
iournalism
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

HoN. JOHN HICKMAN, who will address the
citizens Of Philadelphia on the issues of the
day in the Academy of Music this evening, is
one Of the ablsst orators Of the country. For
many years identified with the Democratic
party, he denounced at the outset the out
rsges perpetrated under its sanction by border
rufians in Kansas, and although he subse-
quently advocated the election of Buchanan in
1885, under the distinct understanding that
freedom was to have fair play in The new Ter
ritories, he was one of the first, ablest, and
boldest men in Congress to denounce the new
Leoompton swindle. Under the old Demo
cratic regime man might be covered with a
thousand infamous political and personal
crimes without losing caste with his partisan
associates, but if he uttered one bold word for
freedom he was inevitably drivea forth as an
outcsst; and John Hickman necessarily became
a radical Republican. At all times earnest, he
is frequently eloquent and always instructive
as public speaker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

No REASONABLE MAN expected the Age to
retrsct its gross ISLANDERS on General Tyndale,
even when the lie was incontestably re-
futed. That impartial sheet this morning
publishes only garbled extracts from the cor
respondence which We gave yesterday, declining
to make room for the whole of it, and then
laboiiously attempts to counteract it by boil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Office Of the Peoples Fire Insurance Co.,
297 and 23o DOCK Street,


2S7 and 23o DOCK Street.
PHILADELPHIA October /, 1867.
A subscription book to increase the capital
stock of the Peoples Fire Insurance Company
ofPhtladelphia. incorporated by an act of the
Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, ap-
proved the 18th of March, 1859, has been opened
this day at the Office of the Company, Nos. 287
and 230 Dock street. Philadelphia and those in-
terested in the progress OF home insurance are
respectfully invited to subscribe
The Peoples Insurance Company, which has
been In actual existence for the transaction of
business during the last three years, has, under
the management of Mr.. G. Paul, Its present
President, already succeeded in the establish
ment of a fine, well-paytng home business, and
nothing is needed but larger capital to make
the Company first-olass one. Mr.. Paul has
an Experience of fifteen years In this and other
States of the Union in the fire insurance bust.
ness and adding thereto the handsome busi-
ness already established by the Peoples Insu.
rance Company, 1t may safely be stated that 1t
will be an excellent investment for subscribers
to the stock, especially as number of reliable
home fire insurance companies are badly
needed In this State. business being ready for
Them in abundance.
@. PAUL, President
Il. HAGMEYER Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

EVERY PATRIOT will endorse the sentiment
of General Schofeld, the Secretary of War,
that "the Union can be fully restored only by
the men who put down the Rebellion" They
understand the temper of the South thor.
oughly. They know who were true to the
Union during the war, who are disposed to be
loyal now, and who are anxious to organize a
new rebellion. The practical sagacity and
accurate knowledge of General Grant are worth
more than the theories of scores of profes
sional politicians. If any person in the world
can establish order where chaos has reigned, and
teach the rebellious spirits of Dixie that hence
forth they must learn to be just, orderly
peaceful, and loyal, it is the hero who van
quished the armies of the Confederacy and
drove the last nail into the coffin of the Demo-
cratic administration OF Jefferson Davis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

GENERAL TYNDALB has received an unex-
pected tribute from Andrew Johnson, the
Character of which will appear from the follow
ing note addressed to him by Secretary
Schofeld:-
WAX DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept. IS,
lS68.-Sir:-You are hereby informed that the
President of the United has appointed you for
gallant and meritorious services during the
war, q Major General of Volunteers by breyet
in the service of the United States to rank as
such from the 18th day of March, 1855.
j. NJ SCHoFIELD, Secretary Of War.
Our readers need not look for any mention
of this in the Democratic journals. Their zeal
is too intense, their devotion too earnest, their
partisanship too rampant to permit them to
notice this well-deserved compliment from a
Democratic Administration. But the fact is
before the people, and will be given due heed
by them on Tuesday next, when Major-Gene-
raj Tyndale will be triumphantly elected
Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07

"A negro boy in Tennessee devotes half
his wages every month to the support OF his
former mistress, who has become very poor
since the war, and is utterly unable to sup
port herself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
PhiIadelnhIa Tradn ReA A,ort.

WEDNESDAY,. Oct. 1.-The Flour Mal-kets Is quiet
and only 600 barrels taken by the home CON
sumers In lots at ts2ST5O for superfne tsNSs7S for
extrhs as so@e26 for spring wheat extra amily;
ss2S@sTo for old spring wheat do co.; tp75I''0 for
Pennsylvsnia and Ohio do. do; and al20l3Se for
fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour IL
selling at tS@s7S No change to notice In Corn Neal
weak tales OF 1000 bushels good red 81 2n
bushels amber At " % Rye ie In better demaad
improvements sales ofl5gO bushels Western mix ed st
el22al'23 Oats move slowly At former rates; sales
OF 100 bushes ~ 173c. Barley Is steady with sales
OF 3Gt boshels New ork secret terms. No change
to office IN Malt.
Bark is steady, with sales Of 20 hhds No. ouer-
ctrCn at t4s per ten
Eeeds-tioverseed Is selling at ,s0s.5O per "a
pounds. Timothy sells at s3'20@s3'sO. Flaxseed is
taken by the crushers At t2'Bh6p2'65.
Provisions dull and dropping. Pork sells at
tsOQ30'tO for mess; and S25 for prime Mess Beef
command pds $23d 24OO for Western city packed family
Whisky is selling stsl45 per gallon, tax PAID.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
CAMPAIGN GARMENTS,

SING AWAY, NOW GOOD FELLOWS! SOME
BODY RAISE THE TUNhi
Hurrah for Grant, and Seymour, too.
For Colfax, and for Blair!
Hurrah for Coats and Pantaoons
For decent folks TO wear
Hurrah for every honest man
That means to cast his vots!
But oh it's such prudent plaA,
To wear good thick coatl
What jolly times we're having now.
throughout this whole campaign!
We never had the like before,
And never may again.
Hurrahl for splendid clothes we buy
For men and boys and ALL
Hurrahi for garments sold so low
At the Great Brown-Stone HALT
Chorus for each verse; (sing with all your might }
Obi RoCKHILL & WILSON are the men
Told you so; and tell you again
That's the place tor clothes so NICE boysi
That the place for lowest price, Buys
GREAT BROWN CLOrHING HALLS the place;
Clothes for all the humsn race.
That's the place for splendid clothes. boysl
ROCkH1LL 81 WILSON are the men
ROCkHlLL d WILSON,
GREAT BRoWN-sToNE HALL,
Nos. 6O3 and sos Chestnut STREET,
an4p PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tFbr additional Special Notices the Inside PuOesI
kSg5- JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
30 FOR tN-FOURrH S SES5ION.
The introductory Address will be delivered by Pro-
fessor J. AITKEN NJ EIGS,on MONDAY EVENING,
18Th instant, nj half past o. clock.
The regular ser es of Lectures Will commence on
the L ext. day, TUESDAY. the 18th, at 10 A. NJ,
l07wfsm4t Dean.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
1S6S.-TwENTY-THIRD YRAa
HOME JOURNAL.
A First-class Newspaper Of Lars
ture and Society.
ENLARGED AND IMPROvEl

The object of the Hour JouRsf
is to furnish a pure, higb-toned, q
tertaining paper of Literature, Al
and Society for American honest.
paper that shall promote a true uI
ture and refinement, and foster 1t b
fireside those pleasures, sentimsna
and sanctities which make hone h
eden Of the heart. Party poIta
and all matters of a s~ectarian, e
tional, or sensational nature are car
fully excluded. ID
The volume for 1868 will .
brace, as leading departments :
Editorials on topich Of fresh y
terest, Brilliant Romanccs, and Pr
traitures of American Life, with VI
choicest Of English, French, n
German criticism; Criticisms On NJ
Books, new Art works, new Musz
and new Dramas; Original Esssvc
Life, Literature, Manners and Mr.
ais; Spicy Letters from corresponds
residing in the great capitals IN
taste gayety, and fashion; Chs
Passages of Travel, Adventars ~
Observation in regions Of chiei ,
terest in the Old World and b
New; Copious extracts from y.
books, giving the .pith, point,, NJ
pathos of the important publaiss
of the day-tbe luscious fruit srf
of the busk, and ready for the iss
er's enjoyment. Also, racy acss's
OF sayings, happenings and doiugr
the Beau Monde. 4 II
Observation-Disclosures is .
largement and improvement ofn
Journal, the subscription price AZ
raised, and the publishers nov
IDENTIFY offer the paper as one q
cheapest as we'll as the best ias
country. The attention Of sabsfr
hers is especially invited to thsvs1
liberal terms offered to club. IT,
who wish to supply themsel~s
a journal of sterling excellsnc9
present TO their friends a tasteful q
welcome souvenir, have now % v
portunity to do 50 at the lovcf
sible rates. lsa nfdf
TERMS, INvARIARLY IN ADytys
One copy one year, w
fe.f CLUB RATES.
Three copies, one year, or one !,
cvpy three years, TX
ok copies, one year, -"
Address,
Morris PnTTLIps &t
No. l07 Fulton T., New fc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
The Weekly Memphis
Avalanche for 1868.
PRICE REDUCED

A desperate struggle VIII Ne made
by thc Radical party 10 select for the
next President, IN November, either
Grant or Wade, pledged 10 the doe
irine Of negro equality IN the North,
aud Of negro supremacy in MI the
southern States. 10 this party we
are enemies, and will do all to dcitat
and utterly overthrow it. We are
the political aud personal foe Of the
party or the man who advocates the
doctrine of negro supremacy. The
carpet bag adventures who, hy CON
trolling the negroes, hope 10 get into
office, and by usurpation, by partial
Legislation, aud by force will pcrpet-
uate their power, We will, as hereto
fore, dcnonncc as enemies of the white
race, to be dcspiscd and excluded
from all political and social inter
course. We are for a white mans
government, to he controlled by white
men and by none others.
The Weekly Avalanche will be
sent to clubs of ten for two dollars
and fifty cents, each copy, per year,
and an extra copy to those who send
us a club Of ten. Toclubs of twenty
we charge two dollars per year, and
two extra copies sent to the person
who gets up the club.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
The Great Cause Of Human
Misery.

Hrf Plbdsi,d, N o ,iiSf c.reiore Frce6 "a,
A Lecture on the Snture, Treat.
1880 ncnt, aud Radical Cure Of SEM
S inal Weakness, or S%pcrmator.
100 rhun. induced by selfahuse, In.
solun i, y emissions mpoteucy %ueryons debility
sud lmpedimgnts To marriage generally Con.
sumption, Epilepsy. and Fits Mental and Physi-
al lncuplcilr kc.-By Rob J Culverwell, NJ.
D. author NJ the Green Book, Sc.
The worli.rcnowncj author. in this admin-
Ne Lecture. clearly proves from his ~ cspe-
-rnec that the awful consequences " self-
ibuse may be- cfrc'ually removed without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical opc-
]ritiuns bougiet Instruments, rings, Or coriial.
pointing ont q mode n cure At once certain
tul c%ircctual, by which every sufferer no mat
ter what hi. condition may be, may cure him
self chcaply. privately aud radically. This
Lecture will prove a boon TO Thousands and
thousands.
sent under seal, IN q plain envelope, to
my address, on receipt Of sx cents, ur
wa poT stamps Al.o, Dr Culyctwell Mar
dtps Guide. rricy % cents. Address the
publisher, CHAS. &c KLINE y 60.
l2I B,wcry Sew York, =. o. box 1850.
itl2-ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
~ 4. FUHHHHE
rA9kgft
CgBHlssfOs HfHf HAtE
NJ ga ffs8l Hffsfft
tshaht HsafHH 1857
N AsugsfTUs UIf,faif,
~tImNfsaA
fAtttTTf

Nlsfsff fHs feH tat
ffwmf HsAal8 ffa ~ ita
ftaml Hff fff tfsfN
f0iaw 4 ffahaH = 1Hieft
faHl faflHH
0u no. asglfH#ft I'D ffaNHW II
tt taaf. AL n Hfnsnfn
WH iftfa q ~ hHH af hfpNai
uf
Hs Nsp.tas y ffsfsas n sHafs
la,t c,srsat A y ffaf a chem.
uv
fns 81 tftaa45 81 ft II. Professor
M 900 tIuliy
UUw ftlt = y A#ithnhi Prof uf n
NHiHfMih0N
raHru ossm 4 " Aaiaeai Prof uof
M Latin
rrnf pamios. a . Aal.naf rrohint n
Gfstk
A p,pamiofy course hu BEEN instituted In
ehIlh HllpHn dnfftmfe1 IN The regular
fifno may receive Instructions In heeefmfy
hfanrhtl.
The Session begins second Thursday fi1ihD
September 1ni eudf laH Thursday In June.
ffhgs Tuition and ~ other college fees.
tl0n al other etTensef Including board,
htcl lights oic. need nof exceed s2b0
fof further rnff hlarf or fof catalogue, NJ.
drcm tho Faculty " Washington College, les.
lnRion Virginia sep2g.if
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR
The Official History
OF THE WAR,
Its Causes. Character. Con-
duet and Result.


by HON. ALEU- IL. STEPHENS.
q O'O' Jo' -" s'''''''' d"u q" PdF''es'
This great work nresen,s ,hs orlv
comnle,e and imnor,;al arslxs;. of
tho war ve, nnLl;sb,J and a;,,s
those interior lights and shadows If
Tho grr,, cona;c, onl, Laown,o,L osa
bivb officers who watched ,be flood.
idle or revoln,inn rrom Ia fonn,a;n
s%nrinys and which are - .ecsss;hI"
10 NJ s,snh.os fr,u ~. nos,,;on ~
second oe,,rr If ,he concdsrsoy
To , n,Ll;c Tho, has Lssn .nri.;,.d
w;,h s,y,, an nnnrrs
T,oxs 90 nrom;sa . chance ~ a.
10th svrs, able and %salu,srv and an
,n,,ilsr,n,i Too, &c ,ha ~. ~"
Jer The croa, Amor;con W. ~.
,T,,sr Fund : h;.,nr;sn .as,L,,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
Tha HaA#hH# HHhh
Hph0iAH HIITIf# f4M.
Di#hHHH


hfbtffb haIa e aemesh.M
Ftfllhf ~ H~fHFEsiFf shs.k.
n We ~ ~ time T. eslssa
suislish A. ihe IlthmfaI.s
isiefmhAf 70 isdAsa 80
fubseflpflah n H. sssf
point egaaHIf4L vhh M 1,.'
tHpef n A. We hAsa "a
dovn gaf fAist - - invite =, s's'
eel ffiehdz sFff5shefs ia -.
ahd 'ehd .. eIals n hamss !
feapeeiise vielhiiiss.
" u mlHFeIiy eobesdsa a.,s.
WttntY FNqfihfh i "A.
beet fspfesehiailvss II Dsms.'s'
principles IN The United STATE. .ss'
~ ihe same time Il KIsess sa,,
1uahilty NJ mlseelIaneuus and AZ
residing, together With hmpof,sas w
reliable accounts N Tho matIsn II
conclusion, va asL The 0Id f,Isaa.
our paper 10 Hake an effort n
crease onr circulation on ths ~.
these terms. There Il No pssg
The country whose terms are G,,..'
chan those which We nov oae, "a.
patrons Of the EseuIasa. m. y.
rates are for
Single copies, one year, nm
Single copies, sls months, IN
Club OF ten, zach .a. IN
With extra copy 70 club agent
Clubs Of twenty and over, . a
With extra copy for club arsmt 4,
every twenty names.
Clubs may be made M Of nan.
for different postofices at The A..
rates provided they be all sen, h,
one time. Address, III o.
FARAs & McLEAx
.it. Cincinnati, 0ha.
Specimen copies sent free.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
To My Old Friends
West Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas.

Having acceined q permanent agency of the
ST. LOrlS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, would respectfully ask the at-
tcntion Of my friends to that institution rs a
safe certain and reliable medium through
which they may assure their families np,inst
want IN The event Of death, or themselves from
an Impoverished old age IN case Of nl.succcss
in life.
Mr. Ms. OTIS is associated with me, and is
hereby recommended 10 public confidence. Our
Office Is at No. A. Madison street. where we
win he happy 20 impart any needed inlorma-
ton to those desiring Life Insurance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23

DIREcToRs.

This Company issues policies on lives on ali
the different phus ard At a. favorable rates az
any other while II has no restrictions in regard
to residence or travel, and NIL he profits are de
vided annually among is policy holders. It IL
prompt IN the payment Of losses. having paid
100000 in this city in the last eight months,
as follows;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
DIGGING WELLS.

an nov digging wslls At ssvsntv-sv, ss,,,
~ ieoi and Sill insuft them against aaIrk.
end I've goed hands must he furnished rhsu
Sfssion rtquircs hysslf and nnie mus, also
" rsrssssd turing NJ vofk On The job.
TERMS CASH. =
frein Sc. krNKEf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
Farmers Home Journal.

4 Pdpsr DcrQi,d to Agriculture.
Mechanic Arts, Education,
Liierairre, dc.
jAs"j NIttfA ~Pmpr,,o, L,rins,aa. x,
Published IN the center of one ri
the iincst agricultural aud stock.
raising tracts of country the sun
shines upon, this Taper contains in
formation Of a character absolutely
necessary To every we'll regulated
iarm aud besides, its Literary De-
partment contains an abundance at
choice reading for the home cirrle.
1t contains forty columns Of reading
matter OF original and choice seler.
tons. As m inducsmeut Ia sub.cri.
beers We will send the FARurns'
HoAE JOURNAL and TnE wrFgLy
PAMELA STAR, together with /.
splendid lithograph o. George Wash
ington, Martha Washington, General
X. T. lee. General John C. Brcck.
inridge, or an admirable picture ~
ASHLAND" the homestead of Hen,y
Clay, for s. per anuum. A. ,hs.e
Inducements are only offered for tb.i
year 1868, subscriptions shOaId i.
sent in without delay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
REfERENCEs fN MISSlsslppI
u. n. internal Revenue.

DEFvrY Cotttrroa : pvrIrEa
THiHn Dtsrhicr AtsfsstrrL
PaScta November l. tssst
Al persons knowing Themselves 10 h.v.
been assessed for Special Licsnss lpeoms' .,
othef ,axes due United States Internal Re-.
snue, are requested 10 call at nv ofscs between
this date and the goth inst. and pav thsir
tates The accounts Of al d~slinqnsr,s ahsr
Friday December 10Th. will he pisesd IN NJ
hands Of the shsra and vii be collected Win
the penalty aided
THuS. Z. CLARKE
hoS01W Dsratl Col Panola cuuuiy.
an The authorized se{k, of me FfyA
w INSURANCE COMPANY, to- psssl.
'OanV' Thus \. CLARKE =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

BY virsss Of . derrss q ne Chsre<'1
o. Pamela eoanty, STATE Of Niszizirrt
me $50 day o. Nay, 1851. n the Fui' =
Davidson. ecmmisiuner. ef al s1nrs.-
against n. Jasper benson es a. dfkr<
WIN, aseommi~sansr shsrsin =rreis.s1
court-houss door In The Ssvp oksr~
said county, within lsrfaI hour
dsy, the 9Th d.y 81 Nsy. fsss os.f
a. puhlic s%neiion. 10 the kiehsst 49,
following lands lying and bsins = $50
y. known - The AIR Mics Fasf< 80
The north half a ssciian "a, and ne
Quarter o. section 10. Ill N sc~nsaf
range q rssf. ffua
Trnss o. ssln-nns credit q -
rom day Of -. via - ~ tsnt ~
Bond With fpei =s<artr vii =
The PaFshsssf. ssa ; H. fs<iHsa g So
for The p-yusrs n he rnrhss rs.<x !.
u.,..s pnoI de.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
RATES.

We offer, as will be seen, great in
ducements to clubs. Where ten per
SOM take the paper il 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, aud variety
of news and editorial matter to any
Weekly in the country. Each num-
her 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
will be carefully recorded. We have
special correspondents in all direc-
tons, and our facilities for making a
tirst-cIass newspaper are unsurpassed.
W. ask our friends throughout the
South to give US such encouragement
MS their circumstances will admit, and
we will continue to put forth our
best efforts to stay the torrent of po-
litical corruption, and TO develop aud
foster Southern resources and interests.
NJ. G.. GALLAwAY d Co,
Avalanche Building,
Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi Pamela county. To-
Richard Fitzgerald, hgir-at-aw Of Irene fiH-
ferald. deceased You are hereby cited 10 ap.
aear before the Probate Court Of said county
II the court-houfc thereof on thu ih Monday
% Dee, mber. 1854. 20 show cause why the FINAL
recount 81 Freeman y lrhy. guardian 81 said
lercts.d should not he tllowri and approved
rs order 81 court. luurd November. 1897
uoI5.it ". T. WOOTTEN. Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-05-23
G.. !. BOUCHER.
Contractor and Builder

tUtiar
ftHm
u
t..a HHft N''
ni 900
a-I..f .aHiI.H
al ttHrf NffHlNu
nl n.tt f.t.
.