davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-28

| words, tG8t 1unloF pSaue1 ID noo"1 % pe
sassa So;s 4ts to ..3s 9se that pfeussss rs
tro il not meeting vi d that success
vbsch was anticipated from TIE Eensas snd
reputation of ~ manager. Il. Aauties
strskosch received few tayss sso valuable
preten. from Nine. Ross!ni, namely, the m
pnb!ishsd mass of her husband, and Its value
vas considerably cutanctd hJ her assurance
, | that she Rsye II 10 obedience to the de.ir1 OF
hrr husband; e1p.esssd some lone eea;e az ".
: : schoo1" WIS brought ont for the dr.t time
in tlis country ut Eelr3nfs on the i5.h fns,.
: Mr.. Barry had tbs leading iema,e
character .n,,+ u Tse \ SIea,nes fas .1s keltss
i Orcra troupe arc now due II hcston.
Joe Jefferson commences an encATtD snt ni
+ he Boston Theatre durinE. the frat week IL
MAY. It is said that the Pope has com
a ml:s,oncd the Aoee L,ztto prepare scnetns
i Tor rrscuioE tacred music from The s,ste Q
- - dee,adation into which It has fallen in Italy
Z II serms that Pin. the Ninth woult
~ ike to bc Plus The Fourth Of the ntnetecu&l
=. century. "a posthumous drama bI th
SsstSg ca5hhs h;nass, S1t1eS out E, Ion n1
=. don. 80. :. Wagner looks With SONS COT
= fempt on Rose3ufs nnstc. The latter, beial
~ a br,seyer N melody, did not hsve hle
- - opit,on OF Wagner. One day Rossini ~
's 'e dan.c took Waerer's. par: With some hea
= RDseirl 1. las, cu1 him short With "Con
~ md dine ~ith me Tomorrow" Mercadan'
~ Vett Of course, and was served with Ash tut
ss hut no d.h. Rosslni explained 1hst ssue
=, vas slr1c.ent for one who thought th.l
~ could be mu>ic without melody JUDI
Carter. af Cincinnati, has wrlsten p'ay-
-. THE Hctll,n Sisters"-foF Mrs.. Scott 81
~ ~ dops, Eho plays both listers. - J-na
-. sehcS i. rls.s.e in New 0rlesns -. ka
II, Rc,cuolds |. Negotiating for the purchase
ts1 Buffers last play" The klshttul Heir
a. a. Minnie nauck Is refor,ea+ from We
~ rood sources, to bare tailed ID Pans
~ ~ The last balt At the Hotel de Flle, ssran
"a nuIled out hla watch a, naidnseht, ,and, ,turnt
nv ~ 10 bi. orcnestra, ssid, ''Gentlencn, -
~ Auher has inst entered on his elshty-seTeu
ny nv a @ il Il 81, hoaor r. 1rma and fosl
w are to sppcar ID opera aosfe nexs week ln
~ Quaker CtY. The subscription tor tie op'
* ii that ctr slrcady amounts to $5,un..
me me s,n Francisco il lively nth anansemen
1ne ,me From The Figaro, = snrighttf aranseu1
~ ~ sheet pub1tshed IN that CITY, a. q thaf
~ ~ Lyater lJpera Troupe art doing Oocron'
TX Naonirt's. THIS troupe has Henry squi
.1u' Al i Lvcy Eatcots IN tA ranks. The New .
fsv- iolnla Theatre wss opened on jan. ls "
, 1869-02-28

hallQWed o. lenQe1 EEnsWoEaA9es .! tue
| character Of one Of the most remarkable tnen
| that has ever lived, aud the eyen@ which
| aiced hin, Ii achieving our Independence"
"Nell," said John Olds:yf. ar sou Ill
neree upon this view OF the subject, sup.
pose L. must be 80. Bat, Tor my 1,a1t. aon'a
zee anything 70 yery NUnoettR2 Ia NAshn1~
toms chs11cteT."
"Perh1ps," eaId grandmother, "you have
rot considered the subject verf much- !
bare learned bJ experience thai those Hho
arc removed from u bs taslr aes are equal.
y 90 by Ahe!s thoughts ). snd, II We would ha
ID sympathy With them, We must climb up
into their atmosphere !, must note the qnalii5
ot their Affections and the springs CT tnen
Here uoratto, vha had been turning over
the leaves Of 1FvloX's WasaiuRton, reu1a ked
"that on. country h.d produced no chasac-
ter whose pszteesion, IN anT Wey,
equals him xho Il 90 propeely lrstyled
Ice Father o. his Cuunt<J. We 60 10 tae Nc"
Testament Tor 1csidence Of CAxist's love TOT
J. humanity, and, though VIC 60 cSeF 90 often
and plunge evcr 10 deep, va arc conscious o
lever reaching The bottom Of tha fountain
Wc 20 to Shakespeare, the great apostle o
human nature, ard, though we read mos
asssnstseay and sedecsive!S, sc are Jet ran
, alchemy Of that Comprehension which Dc
) .ecsuds Qr soars with an unnagEtug stretch Q
e wing that un!oldk and cIass,ues hpmanit.
With an ease which sia1sles III Is We atteuP
to Ioll0w. 80
"so, likew!*s. We may 70 70 tle Ae {
Washington; may peer scrutinlziosly at
any. or al, Of It's mauy phases nay Sea
hts many acts; may lluger over his hoprs
seyeres. tr.Al, ard, Ia the end, we conclud
that the Identity which 50 largely moufde
lhe events Of hss time, and constituted sne
vast controlling force at the birth an
csadliug Of our national Independence. VI
80 much greater than the perp!ex,nr ageI
which snT1ounded him, OF the Cause who
SUCCESS be Insured, that before bis sim nlsci1
and power We pause, Is In the presence OF
glAnI.
"His peAYne.s 10 The present adofas
ample opportunity to in0utre into his ear
lie, and We- with becouu E fidelity and q
preeiation, have Cleaned and preserved i
Eurtscc ytetd of thor formative years.
his moral nature We aad affectIon, modes
and iutesritT predonainaksrK In hls iatl
lec.rsl, high appreciation Of the praettc,
aud ths rough detption to tha satne Ia |
studies. With. perhaps, I slight iod,Heeen
&. ia The su.p tia1nl and rheozet4c.'>-
al, II XIV ole thing" blurred out q you
friend present, 10 whom had been attached
Il. heavy drag IN ptssfpg the nanao OF Mari
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18


A fse hslss, cod lhs kpi. n fha
new cotton cfpp have come h ibs
New Yoft marksi. That hgm
0eofKis. sla.ssi e. Iyw mddhsg
wss sol.i A. shegign foe thiFty.as
rents q pound. sad that from Als
bama. elas.ed - strict msddlsmE.
brought forty eight qsd = half ssnss
These, 4 y true, may b. termed
rather fancy prices. ~ the hrs bslu
of two n tho new cottoa crop
alsays bring more than those that
come after. But u " m indicsiieh
u whal The Islce wiIl be bcfesller
Wemay conclade therefore. il,atihc
crop Of 1869 will rcaIize an Immense
suin IT money. This erup IL vafi-
ously cstinsied--.bctwecn two mil
lions and q bali bales to three mil.
lions--prcbably II may reach two
millions seven hundred or two mil.
lions eight hundred thousand bales.
II the average price throughout thc
season Of sales should not exceed
twenty five cents per pound though
from present appearances il will be
higher than that; the crop will be
worth over two hundred millions
Of dollars. From oil the light be.
fore Us there is reason to believe Il
will bring nearly that sum in gold.
This production, too, Is in addition
to the tobacco, sugar, and other
valuable crops of the South for OK.
portation. Besides, that section OF
the country since the war has paid
moro attention to the raising OF
grain, corn, and other articles OF
food, and is now, perhaps, indie
pendent, or nearly 80, of outside
supplies. In short, the South this
year will have surpluss ptoduction
to be sold for cash, over ihI;f above
the production Of necessities worth,
at least, two hundred millions 'of
dollar. Who will not say tho
South is becoming rich again? We
must admire the wonderful recuper.
atiye power Of the people and con-
gratulate them on the splendid pros
pect they have Of material prospcri-
ty. With more labor and capitalize
develop their resources the Southern
States will become very soon tho
richest country on the globe. hhotl
Mew York Herald. ]
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
The IrOn.Clad Oath.

AT the June term of the county
court of Powhatan, Va, Henry
Gordon, who was appointed sheriff
of that county by General Candy,
and qualified by taking the iron-clad
oath, was indicted by thegrandj jury
for perjury in this, that he had vol
unfairly given aid and comfort to
the rebellion by taking up arms, etc,
General Candy has issued the fol-
lowing special order in the case, and
referred the whole matter to the
United States Commissioner for his
action :
IS. The presentmcnt by tht
grand jury of the county court O
Powhatan, Virginia vs. Henry
Gordon, is hereby quashed, til,
cdpics issued cancelled, and the Sc
curity taken for the appearance 0
the said Gordon discharged. TIL
case will be stricken from the docke
Of said court" Il a'i0 AAih ef'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
An Indignant Damsel.

We heard a good joke on resi-
dent of Dog Creek the other day.
The party referred to is a bachelor
and lives on the wagon road. A
few days ago an emigrant wagon
from Oregon came alongand camped
near our friends place. The head
of the family soon made himself ac-
quainted with the proprietor of the
premises, and asked him why he
didn't have a woman to keep house
for him. The answer was that he
intended to marry just as soon as he
could find woman willing to enter
the bonds of matrimony. The Ore
gonian remarged that he could find
partner if he would take her. The
bachelor said that was right into his
hand, and the emigrant invited him
into his camp. The emigrant called
upon a bouncing damsel of about
twenty years, and Informed her
that the gentleman accompanying
him was ION the marry and will
ling to take her for better or for
worse. The damsel, delighted with
the prospects, advanced and seizing
our friend by the hand assured him
that she was glad to see him, and
was ready to marry him atthe "drop
of a hat" while the oldIlady hasten.
ed up to congratulate her "darter'
on her good luck. Surprised and
alarmed at the serious turn natter
had taken, our friend who is consti
tutioaully opposed to the institution
Of matrimony, endeavored to ex
plain by saying that he was onl,
joking and did not want to marry
Atthis the Oregonian became indig
nant, and the would-be bride re
quested her father to take his ritl
and "drap thevarmintin his tracks.
At this affectionate suggestion tn
bachelor left for his ! fortifca
tions, the last thing he heard beinI
! Of the voice the old lady consolin
her "darter' with the remark that
was best to @let the blk go.D
i D.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

~ N#tHfH'fH " ~ "tfIfH
II ahief tAy Asallst sgsis. af its
0avetnmehf ehssaf. ansl h Asfai
aepmrtisns nalesf 6f allslIsf n a.
army ~ IsFfsfm sash aasss Il
wesll l'~ lmy-s--sl'ls scsHfys.ss thss
tenefee eonld lhlsel that e ixRS
laiafe, Hndsf ne ronsiliuflsn n 4
State eoalj have H. members w.
pointed ~ = detail ffom sui,Iiefs Of
ihe army The ony was6hails
conclusion sccms ~ me 10 ha thas
! was not intended that any such
Legislature should BE- allowed a.
exist and act Until reconstruction
wasectnrloted, except for the limited
aud qualified purposes requisite 10
reconstruction.
Bot on The other hand | fully
concur with the view of the General
commanding In Virginia, that under
the reconstruction acts Of Congress
no officer or Legislator Is competent,
or should be permitted TO exercise
any ofthe functions on powers ofhis
office withinthat State, except so far
as those acts themselves provide,
without taking the oath which is re-
ferred to in the statute Of 1867
above quoted. The net of April
10th, 1869, requires the Legislature
to meet at a time which Il designatcs.
That it is to meet implies that it is
to come together for some purpose.
1t is required under the previous
law to act upon the question of
adopting the 18th amendment to
the Constitution OF the United
States before the admission of the
State to representation in Congress.
| am Of opinion, therefore that 1t
may come together, organize, and
act upon that amendment, but that
until Congress shall have approved
the Constitution and the action
under it, and shall have restored the
State to its proper place in the Union
by recognizing its form of govern
ment as Republican and admitting
it to representation, the Legislature
is not entitled and could not with
out violation of law, be allowed to
transact any business, pass any act
or resolve or undertake to assume
any other function of Legislature
If the test oath has not been required
of its members, and that no Officer
elected under the new Constitution
can enter upon the duties of hil
office without taking the cath whilt
military government continues.
Very respectfully,
E. ?. HoAR,
Attorney General
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
7crre Haute Erpress.

The Commissioner of Pensions
has appointed a commission to pro-
ceed to Tennessee, Mississippi and
Alabama, for the purpose of inves-
tigating certain claims for pensions,
mostly ofcolored persons, that have
remained suspended for some time
upon evidence which has reached
the Pension Office that extensive
frauds have been committed ip pro.
curing such claims. The commits.
sion will meet at Chattanooga, Sep
Goth Nashville, Oct. Sth; Memphis
Oct. 25th; vicksburg, Nov.a14th
and Mobile, Nov. 18th. 1t is ex.
pected that officers Of the Freed.
mems Bureau and freedmen'l
savings banks at these places vii
cooperate with the commission II
establishing identity, and in separa
ting the meritorious from thetraud.
ulent claims. III si K 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

Paper cuvats, -bosoms, and
Wristbands are becoming quite COM
mon among us, while the Japanese
paper handkerchief are being intro
duced abroad. But BY a late English
invention this fabric il how to be
used in the manufacture Of clothing.
The samples exhibited are sewn
with machine, giving seams almost
as strong as woven fabric, and pos
sess great strength and fiexibility.
The inventor has particularly appii.
ed his process to the production Of
petticoats, which are either printed
imitation Of tho fashionable skirts
ofthe day, or stamped out with open
work Of such beauty and delicacy
as no amount of labor with scissors
and needle could initiate. Imitation
cretonnes and chintzes for bed furn-
iture are also made. The felted
material sis so flexible that a curtain
may be twisted into a rope and
shaken out again, showing as little
crcasing as chintz similarly
treated" There are also table
cloths similarly embossed with de-
signs Of great beauty. Imitation
leather, inpermeablc to water, is
likewise made Of it, and produces a
cheap AMI useful covering for furni-
ture, and even serves for shoes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
Going and Coming.
sff --A-Att NV ~ y
py EDWARD A. JxNKs.

~ hb"Ahb A. saNhs
,ean- ~
Goihs--the great round Sun,
Dragging the captive Day
Over behind the frowning. .hitl, wv
Over beyond the bay
Dyingi
Coming--,he dusky Night,
Silently stealing in,
0lvomily draping the soft, warm couch
Where the goiden-haircd. Day had been
Lying.
Go,ng--the bright blithe Spring;
Blossoms how fast ye fall,
Shooting out Of your starry sky w
Into the darkness all
Blindlyi
Coming--the mellow days;
Crimson and yellow leaves;
Languishing purple and amber fruits
kissing the bearded sheavcs
kindly
Going--our early friends;
Voices we loved are dumb; 3 ~
Footsteps grow dim in the morning dew
Fainter the echoes come
Ringing
Coming to join our march
Shoulder to shoulder pressed
Gray-haired veterans strike their tents
For the far.off purple West
,H0 Singingl
Going--this old old life; WB
Beautiful world farewell
Forest and.meadowl river and hill
Ringye loving knell
Der usl
Coming-a nobler life;
Coming-s better land;
Coming--,he long, long, nghtles day,
Coming--the grand, grand
ni Chorusi t~sves,aNsH1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
FfsfffalHxx n ~ sfileHsl Ks,
pe1lIfsn stale faHffHIIsa


Fa9suanf - ssll ~ Esecuilee
Cowml'sss N Che sssiuual lsspub
Ilean Party n ihs slate 8i Mis.is
appi. = vofy lsfge saihstins n ths
people n ihe Hisie. ssssmbisd il.is
day IN the Ilsl II TIE ilsass n
Representatives ~ Jsskson.
The Convention was called b
order ~ " O'clock, ~ Z. a. Fisk
Chairman n said Executive Cofa.
mitice. who feaI The call under
which Convention met.
Mf sanniers, II Aiiala. moved
chat The Convention proceed 10 =
permanent organization, which vaa
carried.
Col. nrcck, of Madison. moved
that Judge Speed. Of vicksburg, be
elected President Of the Conscn.
ton, by acclamation. Adopted.
A. W. Wills, of Tishomingo, was
elected secretary, and ]. X. High.
gate aud u. q. Lcpcr elected assist.
ant secretaries.
a committee on credentials was
appointed, consisting Of one from
each congressional district and iouI
from the State at large. The com
mittee made a report, which was
adopted.
The committee on resolutions
made the following report;
RESOLUTIONS.
The Hational Union Republican
Party of Mississippi in Convention
assembled, hereby announce and
declare the following as the princi.
pies which shall guide them in the
approaching campaign in this State
First.-That we re-aflirm the
principles enunciated in the Repub.
lican Convention Of 23rd June, 1869
Second.-That in addition thereto
we announce ourselves in favor o.
a liberal system of free schools, and
of such equitable distribution of tn,
public school funds as may secure
the largest degree of harmony ant
good feeling among all classes o
our citizens.
Mrd.-That we cordially invit,
the immigration of capitalists anC
manufacturers into our State, an,
pledge ourselves to such Legislation
as shall most effectually protect ant
foster all the industrial pursuits o
our State, and thoroughly dcvelo]
all its resources.
T. G. DocKEY,
| Chairman.
The Convention proceeded
vote for candidates for the varior
Offices, when the following nomini
tions were made: II
Governor.--Louis Dent.
. Lieut.. Governor.--E. Jeffords.
Secretary of State.--Thomas Sir
clair, (colored.)
Auditor of Public Accounts.--A
w. Wills.
State Treasurer--Joseph McClo,
Attorney General.---Robert Low
ry. t u
Superintendent of Public Instru'
tion,--Thos. s. Gathright.
After some other unimportar
business, the Convention adjourne'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

!, I "A gentleman Of St. Louis recently
received a letter from Chief Justice
Chase, in which he says n am out
ofall future political contests, and no
one need be jealous Of me hereafter" ("
"Do you call this q trunk y
growled a detected porter. at only
needs a lightning rod to be mistaken
for a boarding-house,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
A WONDERFUL ACRE OF Cor7oN.-

A WONDERFUL ACRE OF CorToS.---
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Aug.
"A, says: 1--WE learned on yesterday
from a gentleman just from Eufaula,
that the stalks, bolls and squares in
the brag acre Of cotton, belonging
to Maj. l.. +. Johnston, near Eutau-
Ia, bad been counted within the last
day or two, and that, BY . close
mathematical calculation, the acre
would yield five, and probably eight
$50 pound bales Of cotton. Old and
experienced planters who were
present and examined the, cotton
stalks, said that the acre would GER
tainly yield five bales, and with f.
vorable weather and close picking
seven bales would probably be OBJ
tained, This Is a most fabulOus
sounding statement, but we are as
saled that it is true f.,a9 49,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

A sheriff s officer, in executing a
writ against the goods Of an abb
sconding debtor in Ambyvillo,
Canada, seized the artificial teeth OF
the debtors wife while they were
temporarily removed from her
mouth. n 3
. Fivecounties of Texas are govern
ed by aregulators,' who shoot fifty
two men month with great regu-
larity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

4 ee niglsa asnss. ne fa-l,lsnes
a = prominent si'i9en WIS entered
~ 4 tafeiaf. sni sfns vslaaiie
swsify snd ashsr property stolen
snj esrflei swhy Bw l.f,fe leas
isg ,lse hosaei, stTeats thas he rai'i
q tiif " nearly every sraftmcu, IN
n 'fmee oi him were iound stovs
snd belew stairs; wherever. indeed
y ws pFolubs any vsluahles could
be oltaInsd. :, - happened that
one memter n che famils belonged
to hat much abused md very o.
ceileni elass NJ iocie'y called old
maids" sle l. free hearted, gen.
erous lady. intelligent and refined,
aud The Only fear that her we'll bal
anccd mind had ever known is the
apprehension that IN some evil hour
Satan may allure her affection into
the keeping Of that aboinination oi
her mind, a man. The good lady
prays every day that she may 1--we
and die in maiden meditation fancy
free.
Now, whether the burglar knew
this popularity Of the lady's mind
or not, he at all events determined
to play her very practical joke.
TO this end he carefully removed
from the chair, on which she had
neatly folded and laid it, all her
wearing apparel, and substituted
from another room complete suit
of gentleman's clothes. Then TAX
ing off a huge pair of false whis-
kers, he carefully adjusted them to
the face of the sleeping lady. OF
/
course he could not wait to see the
denouemcnt, but that pleasure was
reserved for the family the next
morning. Awaking at an early
hour, the good lady proceeded to
the mirror IAN invariable practice
among the ladies, to enjoy a look
at her face. The first glance petri-
fed her with horror. Was she in
deed a man? The latent supersti-
ton of her nature reviving, she i'm
agined that Satan had been playing
her a horrible revenge for her ami
mostly to the male creation. She
staggered to chair, and almost
broken-hearted, concluded to dress
and send for a barber. But now she
noticed for the first time that her
clothes, too, were gone, and a gen
tleman's outfit substituted in their
stead. She was certain that the
metamorphosis was complete, and
} resigning herself to the situation
3 tried to don the apparel. But hav'
: ing no experience in the adjustment
of this new-tangled apparel, ant
habit being stronger than instinct
she found that every time she put
: the pantaloons over her head she
encountered an impediment that de
!. fed MI her efforts to overcome. In
short the pants wouldn't 60 ovel
I. her head. At last, in despair, sht
: rang for assistance, and her mait
appearing at the door, she cried out
. "Don't come in, for I'm q man now
but just please step in and ask M
I brother if he usually puts hi
!. breeches on over his head or com
mcnces feet foremost" 1t is need
less to say the message astonishe'
!, the household. 1t was some tim
: before the lady would admit to he
# apartment any one of either sex, TO
!, fear she might make o mistake; bu
4 one of them, however, more adyen
) turous than the rest, pushed opel
the door, and convinced the sorel
! tried maid that she had not forsakc
! her estate, but was yet one of tn
/ angels Of earth. H gt
4 7erre Haute Express.
81 . ~----------~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

The YERoER CAsE.-The record
of the Yerger court-martial is at
the War Department, and will not
reach the President formally for
some time, as it must first be briefed
at the Judge Advocate Generals
office. When it has been acted up
on by the President, the result will
be announced in general order
from the War Department. If the
finding is adeath," the sentence can
not be carried into effect until after
the application for . writ Of habeas
corpus has been settled by the
Supreme Court Aaars 'tt
Hu6NsMal Washington Chronicle. '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18
That Chign0n.-In answer TO s'That
MOnstache."
not BY A LADY.

not BY LADY.
Oil husband spare that dear chignon,
Touch not a single hair, elNT
For should you move that roll of moss,
Oil what blank were there.
That lovely curl which bursted out
Was not pushed out by brains, 8 '
And in the head, DER which it sprouts,
What silly folly reigns.
Tis well laid out, though poor the field,
Where this dear object shoots, 81 ar
And all the sense her brain can yield,
Has ooEed outat Its roots, ) sa es
And should your wicked glance sweep o'e
That curved lips painted shade,
You'd wonder at its hue no more, II
Then let thy glance be stayed 81
Then, talk not of small moustache
In such style as that;
For If it is but so much trash,
1t does not hide rat; q
Tis married woman's pride and Joy,
II is the maiden's bliss,
And drouth Its growth will ne'er destroy,
While they can slyly kiss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

The editor ofthe Pontotoc Misca.
lanyhas put ona "sub," !" and il run.
ming a religious revival.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-18

Mississippi has six cotton mills,