davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

RivEa Nsws. s.-Tbe middle Of March 10
giving usth weather Of mid winter, and sue.
ceeas in housing the river men most ,iIcc.
tually.
Nothing but foa,irg ice can be seen il
the river. and this is just ready to stol and
give u, On ice bridge
We learn from Tclebtin & Co. that ,ney
| arc not expecting any boats this we,k,-
| singular.
The ferry boat retired to her winter quar-
| ters last night for the thirteenth time this
season. She had great difficulty in cutting
through the ice, on the Rock l,land side,
all day.
The l5.h Of March and . safe ice bridge
over the Mississippi At Muscatine. Ordi>
nsriIy navigation fairly commences on the
18th Of March.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

Totals. .2!, ,o5l.lS 6.oOe.e3S 2.s45.s
Being total Of al.7us.ssl pounds Of lard, pork
and dressed hogs carried Eastward in ls6S-os
an excess Of 10 81 .S63 pounds over 1867, end si
20, s24. 220 pounds over lss5.
Live hogs received in Chicago In 1858 y SIS,
1897 Of which number Iowa furaished over enc
fifth.
f,ices in 1867. from $3.50 to e7.3s; il 1858,
es 70 70 ts.75-geld beng nearly the same,
Jannsry lss. ls6s. and January let. 1863.
Thsss figures Of sxports, immense - they
are. do not represent the total product. Fer in.
stance. the uDber Of hogs carried East 10 43i
.Si. yet the census returns shos The number sf
hogs OF all ages, In lst., to be $50 0s9 or four
times .he number carried last, enc yoae later.
through the avenues named. What 10 demand
ed for home cousumption. and fer tran sporta alton
Wet. by TIE Union faciHc r1lresd, end south
BY the rivers Of our borders. would swell the
figures 10 immense proportions, II oil could b
collected in one sum.
Great improve eme Mt has been made BY the In
PRODUCTION Of Chcstss White. berkshire, Mcgee.
aud Suffolk sWiss. The Hazel splitter" IhaS
val sly that can outrun . houna aaa ouIclimb .
squirrel is nearly extinct.
The following tablcs show imports and sA.
ports Of sheep ios the years and By The sources
named
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
kidtler.s P.ss,,,..

Sure relief for Asthms. Price 40 cent,
By mail. Stowsll 3 Co., Chariesto ,Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16


RXrosr o. WOOL.
lss7. lsea
lbs lbs
O.. n.I l. AP. B. r. ......7sl,4so sss,sle
d ). c. 1 D. = 5. U. Il.
KS. .2S6, EOS
9; from s; = :. Z, not received .,,,, s,.
c.. b. AQ.. from Ksokux. ss,2ls lSo.sal
b. 3 n. K. +. r. 80. .sio.s3s l,isi.sio
a.sss.lU sesl, ,7ss
Received at Chicago, ll,eA3. .s2S H., o. a.
excess Of 9,4ss. .sle lbs. over 1861. Prices, Jss.
1st, 1868 coarse, IS 70 81 cents, aad nse IS 70
~ cents JAs. let, 1850 Is - ~ eonts fss
coarse. and Is " ~ cents for 6ne.
suwnsRse ~ wusAs 20 rms ysAD nAnDs.
Froa the sources below in 1855, S.ssl. ~
bushels in 1859. A.s4o. 40 bushsls % iscesss
Of l4ss. .67l bushels il 1857, s.5ss. .ssS Bushels:
an increase Of l.esslss bushels il lsss. 10.
4s7 ,s5S bushels ~ tolleWs
Dashels
Burlington and Missouri River h. 3. 3o2,si0
Chicago and Northwestern Railwsv.. IL. .7oa, ,72s
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Raul
Iews Division iiiiaois Central Iaii.
rseo. .......................1 1.eSS. ~
Chicsgo. Burlisgten and Quincy isii.
road mot fsom b. 4 M) elo "a
Chicago. Darlington and Qaisey. iron
nii.s.s.! :ni 81. Paul Railway III s''''''
msaths Of lSes). s)........" ......., l,oAAool
---------
Total. ...........ls.S .Ssl.71s
D. Y. TO 7. N. and dW.......... S,o1s
le.4s7 SIS
Or s.s4l.Sa5 bushels more thaa Ne entire re-
ceipts At chicsgo.
The loss to the vhsas crop froA Ne INV vssiss
nf hn haAa ~ = RnA 49,
sls, II the ssveatsen western couatieo whore
they have made their appearance.
ras FOLLOWING sAB,s SHOWS snlrssxss ~ osuss
GaAISs rsAx wasAf.
Rye and 0raiss. o hss
Corn. Oats. Barley. Grass. 0raina
| Bush. eush. Bush. Ssed lbs. DusA
BAN; r. l2a,ssa i.slasst s.lss
n. ": :sti. .sss l,s.444 s4.slo
i.xs. :,ss, ~ ~, ,s.s s,s.sss
Io~aDiv Ill.
Central .Sl7, SO
c.. B. 40.
not reed
from y
NJ. ss,s,s sA,s3s l,sss
Do ffon K. 4o.ssl $3.50 s.sssss.ess
Pr. r. so.ss, i',.ss, sa.'7s
|
r.s.2ssl. .4ss ssi. .si' 4si.ess syois.s,7 $50. IL
D. v. teU
AU......9.25a 2l7s sos
xuasse - ses,sssss useoassD n sss raAss.
lees. lsss. 1857. leeo
No. Of societies. - 20 IS d
Hs Of ofnsnssrs -. s.lAs s,37s ll.sss sies
esports from oil
sources. SIS rs GA. rs 81. At o.. -
Amount paid in
Il premiums -. Dls,lso 81. %
The absvs table. showing The large iseecos
II tAe onaoee Of Ceunsy AGBieullneol 0ooieoiol
Il ~ aoeaat Of eeeeipte. I'd oneanto ~ 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

PsasoSAL.-Profsssor Moses Colt Tyler,
. graduate Of Yale College, who lectures
this evening on tho subjec. Of "Cas.es." at
the Burtis Opera House, has arrived in the
city.
Oar friend Il. Pollsck having closed his
business on tbs corner OF Second and HAr.
rison streets. Is again .. his old stand with
Herzberg. Goodman & Co, where he 10
prepared to meet his old customers and
furnish tho best bargains in the superior
stock Of dry goods there offered.
Rock ISLAND A DExoc sATIc CIrY.-Last
evening the Republican City Council Of
Rock Island retired from power, after brief
year Of rule, and the recently elected meme
bsrs took their seats. His Honor, Mayor
Buford. delivered 4 very handsome and ap
pTopriats inaugural. after which the follow
ing appointments were made:
Clsrk--F. w. Conway.
Trsasuref-P. l.. Mitchell.
Collsctor-Wm. q. Blackburn.
Assessor r-Serers Powers.
Weigh Msstcr-Charles Eagel.
Bridge Tender TT. J. Grey.
City Attorney-H. g. Connolly.
Wharf Master-Geo. Lamont.
City Printers McNeal 4 Jores.
lArshal-P Mitsch.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

lJstl VI MATCH.
ASoiHsR R.iLaoAD ACCIDENT. - This
morning about 10 o'clock. WIN. NJ. Laugh.
lin, who resides on Sixth street near Mar
Quette, met with . terrible accident that
will probably result in death. He was ..
work on the railroad improv ement. At the
western limits Of the city. st the time
While he was passing from ons steam show
sl to the other, the car that was coming
down struck him, and threw him across
the track in such manner As that his left
leg came directly upon the rail. Tho fore
wheel pissed disganally across FROM the
foo. TO the knee, crushing the fesh and
bones. This threw him upon his back a. 4
leng,hwiss upon the rail, when tho wheel
again crossed his leg. passir g Alor & tho in
side Of the thigh until il reached the hip
joint, where the largo bone Of the hip
stopped the CIR. He vas taken up BY hi.
fellow workmen. and conveyed TO Ills resi-
denc,. DR.. W. F. Peck was called, and
amputs'ed his leg above the knee. 1t is q
vsry critical case. We believe he hiss .
f,mly-a wife aud several chill drcn
NILE. Tu lNora Our readers NUT not
forget that 10 morrow evening Mile Turns
or makes her 6rst appearance before .
Davenport public, and that Boucicsult's 8
last great sensational drama is the play.
The Boston Express Of Sept. 18th, '6s. say .
"the performances Of Mile Turnour. the
dating gvmaast, are truly wonderful aud
excel anything ever witnessed in that line. '
while the New Orleans Timcs Of November,
thus speaks OF this miraculous artistic:
There is no mistaken the hold that N lie
furncur has obtained on the patrons Of the
Academy 4 crowded houss attended tn .
popular establishment last night, and were held
IN . suspease OF terror BY the marvellous daring
| Of this young girl. Here 10 no mock danger.
but . real appalling situation, whore the sl ght
sst imprudence might bring death. Nothing
has been seen like M'lls's fsats in this city.
The strongest man feels fa,Ht - they look up st
her. II is with positive relief that they see
her descending the rope. and the tsmultnous
| applause that follows 10 an involuntary tribute
70 % much courage united with 90 much grace.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16
DAVENPORT, IOWA. TUESDAY, MARCH l6 1869.

preniuus, 10 . good token. Nsar'y tso- o-shird'
of the organised eounties have Q we'll sustained
aud Gesf lsbisg Agrieul. ursl Society. Here the
people. sseh year. tad instruction.. amusement,
and - occasios Tor the eulsiv alton sl friendship
that rsnder life 80 pleasant.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

Totals. 1851 .oe7 80, 800, o50
The above table indlestes the great want Of
loss. Bus u 70 being supplied N ness e.
couraging degree. Artificial groves are beisx
planted By thousands Of acres. Judieisus lesis
Iaton fos.srs it. There is great care Of the
better imbsred regions Of the grown forests
The rapidity with whicn CRITICAL groves Of
walnut. maple. cottonwood, ssh, etc, can b
grewn and m ade svallsble for fuel. fencing. and
the thousssA dsaasds for wood V astosishiss
Very little expenditure Of lsbor asd money Will
Insure, il . few yssrs, tao forest Of Tie Iarch
asd other hare weed trees, - we'll - Of the more
rapid growers named ahsve.
Auy enc can estimate what the single item Of
lumber from abfesd cost eur people In 1853, BY
looking at he subjoised table:
vvAp Okavna
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

Tho B. 4 n. r. r. X. authorities ar,
about to commence the publication Of ,
newspaper called the Gasette.
Anno00ceDent.
JcHx 3. Ss1sora 10 Candidate for the Of
ice Of {" CITY Clerk"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-16

JAn0 r. 1Ans, nAsrl Ga,,p.
u. lAoU0Ea. u k A., nyefs.
h. WA0la, 1so u iv1ss,
NscnnLAa kunsss
W01c~rs.
Jno II. lseaa, vree. l.. WAu,s. Ntre r,es.
DAH,st 0'clD. 1reaa. II. ANlHEsts. sly.
The Stoca of this Company I. die rhniea an erg
one huunssd snd ninety h,ee hld,".. .m' fa,ilg
~ leaAtae owsiress men 0s re- q and suu "ui
i~s. which fact 10 sni,ci,bt gusiahi iot 80
Management aud reiiehilisy hns-h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

The strength N iie sputh re.ts IN
Che bfawny afmsefhef citizens wIm
tlil NE sil. Their shouts N IIe
lalnhhg IN. aud The sturdy plow
horse, ~ fhe lo-om NJ the earIi h
upturned 10 the faithful kiszea offIe
sun, afe the watth.efIcu n tfpresu
and ring with the stirring trumpet
tones ~ Liberty.
IN the wonderful prcduciivencsa
N our soil IN the Injuries and nee.
cssiiles Of Ne, lies the true basia NJ
our future Independence and grrat.
meas. This Il our resource. II has
asserted IfsclfpoientIy IN tl,e gloom.
lest hours Of our history, and 20 long
as the changes of scaAon continue,
and Gods promise Il symbolizcd IN
Tho frail arch--thc architecture oi
thesun andthc rain--which spanncd
the dcsolation Of n drowned world
40 long, If we are true 10 ourselves
will we III beneath "our own Win,
and fgtrcc, and none will make ~
afraid"
Among our farmers, we find non,
ofthc taint of corruption, which per
yadcs the political atmosphere.
Their noble calling cnnoblcs then
above the venality Of the times an'
the gold-bom idolatry Of cities
where mon congregate TO prey upol
each other, and amid the crash am
fall of a government, fastening to q,
inbred, premature decay, with then
will be found, in primitive purity
the principles for which our father
fought.
Our immense crops, the last sea
son, under the disadvantages whic
beset the planters, demonstrate til
rccuperative capacity Of the Sout
and the energy Of her people, mor
positively and indisputably than an
triumph VIC can gain on the hustine
or ut the polls..--Meridian Gascti,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01


The falowIne feimks givpn jam
ison and sueh creatures r. afp hls
a@oeiaies, We find NJ me tionnsh
hsss. dlsiieaI.) written by III
Kdiin, Mal. wmguao. frun wa.lr
lngton, whore be hes been fof some
time watching and guarding the
Interest n Mississippi. sad watching
aud exposing the conduct Of such
scoundreIa ~ Jamiaeni
Congress, by . Joint resolution,
hes len the reconstruction N MIasis.
dIpi, Virginia, and Texas 10 the
President, and ! predict that the
three States will be thoroughly and
honorabIy reconstructed. twill be
done upon basis Of cqucI justice 10
oil men, 80 far % In his power to
have i done. The Committee Of
abominablc scoundrcls, who have
been here for months, trying 10 get
unjust aud dishonorablc measures In
regard to Mississippi, through Con
gress, have failed In their wicked
aud ncfarious purpose, and to-day,
they, together with n few outsiders,
like the lying, thciving and unprin-
ciplcd scoundrel, A. j, Jamison, late
candidate for LIT. Governor, walk
about with their heads down, look
ing as IL they would be glad of O
chance to steal enough money from
honest people to pay their board bill
and carry them homef from the scene
of their Waterloo defeat. Poor, vile
wretches; it would be better for the
country if they would expatriate
themselves. BOTANY Bay Is the
fit abode for such libels upon hui
manity. l would by all means i'm
Press this upon the people Of Missis
sippi, and they cannot give II toe
much consideration, that no indig'
nifty be shown the wretches upor
their return home They lik,
the best in the world TO have som,
act done them out of which they
make capital. The citizens shoult
see that they are not in any wa,
molested, but rather to feel It to bt
each and every ones duty toprotec'
them in their persons and rights
But to recognize them more than il
absolutely necessary to do, Is not and
cannot be required Of.
The lies they have told, the abuse
they have heaped upon the people Of
the State, are monstrous; butyet the
people should reflect that their lies
and "curses, like young chickens,
will come home to roost.' They
have spoken slightly Of Gen. Ames,
ourgcntlemanly Commander,which,
If no other reason could be given,
should endear the General TO the
people. Upon my return home, !
will devote a little space, each week,
to the doings of these most Infamous
man. i.s ..aIs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01
Paddle Your Own ranoe.

In all the changing scenesofl lfc,
In Joy and sorrow too
To raise the wind or win wif,
Just paddle your own canoe
When times are hard, and moty scarce,
And friends In number few,
Don't moan and g.oan or act ahrce,
But paddle your own canoe.
Don't trust to friends TO steer yot course
They've something else to do
For on Life stream, cen from itsfourcc
Each paddles his own canoe.
And should Margaret prove false 4 fair.
No longer loving you--
Don't weep and wall and tear YOU hair,
But paddle your own canoe.
Nor heed the sympathetic facc
Whose counsel would imbuc
Your spirit with forgiving grace
But paddle your own canoe.
And hate her, and concoct schme
To pierce her bosom through;
For thlsIve found gets up the siam
To paddle ones own canoe.
Learn this rule. You festive eussl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

FcT people have an idea ofthe ex-
tent d California. The State is 700
miles bng, 200 wide. San Francisco
and Sacramento together have a
population of about ITO, 900, leaving
about 100000 population for the
vast ard Of country-an area large
enough IND rich enough to sustain
a popuktion of ao,oo0,ooo. II
would mike a large sized European
kingdoml The State will have 49,
100000 bprhels Of wheat to spare
which willbring In from sis, 900, 900
to sD,ooo,oOo. The wool clip is
largerthan ever before. The vim
tage promises to be the best ever
gathered. twenty-five million
grape wines are In bearing, and
new ynysris are the order Of the
day. The State has just begun Ii
net-woak Of railroads, soon to BE-
connecsd By the long sPider thread
across tIs continent. The develop
ment q shs etsss promises to b'
more np;d during The coming
months han ever before.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

gfm lhsfYs,las
The Washington fHssslais. Che
Administrator ofgah makes tI,e
following important stase,uen,.
which h l.frau,ua.l sshai,s authority,
ItIsundefssmd that tI,e President
will order tie election ~ virrinln.
under the authority conferred upon
INN by 'ne fecen, ~ ac' oI og''gfsss'
% w .a' ~, ''n \. ""'' ~. 49,. y ..s''''. ~as'
ri. ,lsa..s ~ ia f,,,,sslsv,,.n
whiehwiIIie admitted 10 separate
vote, are First, the test.oatIl;second,
dissfHfcl'lsemen' fliirh, county or.
.s.ls., a'''za''e,I. u'I'er cls'lses '... q n'e
se,'ara,e so,s ,',o,;deJ gnod ,aaso" :,
therefor il shown.
In ns much ne the President bas
made precisely the same recon.
meudaiion in the casc Of Mimirsippi.
A. 20 Virginia we infer that he will
annly tbe same rule to bo,h In
conducting the election, the
f;r.t and most ;mporrant feature
Of which l. the submissiop Of the
test-oath clause 10 a separatc vote.
40 as to give the people m opportu.
nity to strike Il out.
There are other features that
ought to be submitted separately for
n like purpose and chief among
them. the Militia clause; and the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01
Sunday Night.

A light Is In the parlor,
A FIRE Is In the grate,
The clock upon the mantle,
Ticks out ats getting late"
The curtains at the window,
Are made ofsnowey white,
The parlor Is pleasant place,
To sit In Sunday night.
There's books upon the table,
And pictures on the wall
Then--,here's a pretty sofa, q
But the sofa isn't all
IfIsm not mistaken,
I'm sure that ! am right)
There Is somebody sitting here,
This pleasant Sunday night.
They sit 30 near together,
AZ hrrt We cannotseri
How manys on the sofa,
But don't think there's three.
The clock upon the mantle,
Ticks oat with all its might,
Twill soon be Monday morning,
Instead Of Sunday night
The lamp l. burning dimly,
The ere is getting low,
Somebody sAys TO some one else,
ats time for me 10 go"
We hear a little whisper,
50 gentle and 50 light
don, forge, 10 come again,
Another Sunday night"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

Mr.. BRADY'sLAsr WmTISa.-The
following remarkable and beautiful
passage is the last ever written by
the eminent James 7. Brady, whose
lossis SO universally lamented. The
passage is q remarkable one, not
only from It's impressive sentiments
and the exquisite beauty of It's con-
Istruction, but from the suddenness
Apf the stalking away Of its author:
"Our brothers in the pilgrimage
vill fall at our side; but, however
bickly the arrows of death may
hover, we can, while our powers
6ntinue, do naught but move on
,atil we reach the awful instant
when VIC are to exchange the feeble
p,lses of transitory existence for the
ceseless throbbings Of eternal life.
Thre, even there, at that mysterious
frdtier, If we have been faithful
an, fearless on the march, We may
lie lown obedient TO destiny, with
the exalted hope that, after oil the
objects Of this world shall have be-
cone lost forever to our mortalsight,
theie may be unfolded to our new
and spiritual vision another realm
Of inimaginable glory, where we,
andpll whom we loved on earth,
may realize the promise which the
Gre,t Ruler of the universe has
madl unto the just" "osfe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01
Western Incidents.

A Justice Of the Peace, who haI
but recently assumed the dignity o.
that important Office, in one Of thu
mushroom towns on the Unior
Pacific Railraod, was called or
among his first duties to pass upon
the guilt or innocence Of a man ar
rested for murder. The following
colloquy constituted the cxamina.
ton:
Justice-"D-n You sir, did you
kill the that man y
Prisoner ayes sir"
Justicc-"was any one else pres
ent at the time y
Prisoner-"No SIR"
Justice-"Then, as II will be i'm
possible for the court to prove your
gilt, you are discharged r ....,.tf
A locomotive on q Western rail-
road has been adorned with the title
II still live.' That Is more than
many of the passengers can say at
the end ofthe journey. sii fk
An exhortcr at a revival meeting
at Council Bluffs became indignant
because y brother was superior In
singing. "Brother Brown be said,
"can sing and pray; but, by the
blessing Of God, there Is one thing
| can beat him in--I can fiddle his
shirt clean off," an& -
A traveller Mt n Western hotel, OBJ
served the landlord In the bar.room
sweeping up, one morning, what he
supposed TO be grapes. lie said to
him: "Yoa have pretty large
grapes out here r 4Grapcsr' said
the landlord; 'tl,em's eyes that
were gouged out here last night"
The following h tho recipe for
Indian pudding In Fort Dodge
aFiut, catch your Indians-t~o Of
them; boil till their heels come 10
the top; lot stand in cool place for
two weeks; then serve with sorgum
and vinegar" fs re .eaHfn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

The following cure for the @Brnd
stsgges.' issah BY Gen. Hampton,
TO be infallible - xrgii5 sosi
.Measurc a stick from the nostril
to the inner corner Of the eye 20 -
not to have Il too long sharpen well
aud run Il up the no~tril twisting
Il around once - twice, 20 - TO
make the noe bleed freely, and II
win give instant relief" Thisrem-
edy i 20 ample the material being
always on hand--sh~s We consider
Il invaluable 10 farmers and horze-
men. fefll - ift
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01


Iism ITHti writes ffum WH.LinK
ton eIIalIcf's vglee v = fsir Io,h.
fatlan NJ iIe character n llulIef
u y harsh, broken, md exceedingly
HnpIrn@mf 'fiAm matter NJ ihe
socal organs i nat suihelemly cons
aidefedby students n humau nature.
~ Tho anlfnaI kInnloN NE efy N
. wild l'caai lsihe carefully prepared
uiiefnuec N Che nature ~ the bea4i
From the lim N the snake n the
roar N ihe Iion, We have In clear.
tnmIstakable langaagc, The sort n
animal we encounter. Aswcasccnd
IN the scnle, and approach innoccid,
harmonious natnra, The nittmnrr
becomes awco. The poet tells ~ (
"sn things ycnar and innocent
~ ~"Fa' m'l ~, wanE
ras ~ ,a.a a,,,a as,,s ,a' n.y. ',.'s ~ '
Tho ,o,,.o ,,e ,,,,,,.,, :. ,,,.,,.
o,al ,L,,o |. .oo an,l ,,laa.,,,,, s,,,
:. e,,a 7' -. ,,,, s','.,..,,.' ',,..',a. 49,
hor va,o, hooo,ua. ',s ,.',,.s aaar.. a"s n.
oordan, phr',a,aa. In, 81, :. ,ha ,,,a, i. ,ho
er., ,ndio.,,oas - ,n.an,,s :, ara - -
souud II ,ho chaogo. II ~ ,ho yoice y
IA, aro d,,,o .,.,aa, ,o,I. ,an,,,o -,
oe,,aa ..Ihan.ls Al a,'. 49,,
"a, s,,,,,,oso ,ha, ,,o ,,,,,r.,,,,..,,;,,.
no,, :, ,,,,,,,,, d,.oa..o,, : .a,a,',,',
,,,,,, ,,;,h H. la.. ,ss -, l.
,,,,a,.naa
.po ia, All, MAJ, p,,,o,,. .o,o,
: a,,,,,.;,,a,,a,, ae;,'., ...,,.., -
~. a,,a ,hn,as. as e,. -.
,;.,,, ...,.,,,,'o ,,,,,,., ,,..,,,a A., :,
and shnaaor a. hoar ,,,a ro,, IS n,a
IT,, !, as ,,,, = ~,
Ed II, ans,. an1o. - ,,oo .,hon - snoaL;n, No., I
a..s;a. - 80 ant arrN.,, ~" ;,,,,,.as.;op n. n
! .s....,,.' ~, s,,.h..d a,.a.,. |,
.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01
The Tcrrc Haute Qnd.) Journal,

The Tcrre Hautc Qnd.) Journal,
Of the 18th, says:
A gentleman Of this city has a
number Of notes, executed BY vadonE
persons In favor Of X. G. Sanders,
who was a captain Ia the Conialer-
ate army. Tho notes embrace IN
amount, In the aggregate, ten o.
twelve tlnourand dollars, and were
found in . Confederate encampmcnl
near Spring Hin, Tennessee, sfles
the retreat Of the Confederate from
Nashville. These notes may be
valuable to Capt s., and he can learn
IN whose possession they are ~ ad-
dressing he elIlor Of thi1 peper
and they Win b Forwarded 70 him
4 he dsi'rs Il, sni uilf f>snbh his
nlldDm