davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
Tko lsui sf ! Wsmzs sf ihs FfFioa
SHE'S fallf naas 20.

Her beautifully Iasafiaal blgials
hair ]. wmth. II ID b. . wig. from
go 10 t2oo n :, bs = switch, f'uia
go D. tfeo. II II bs ib cufls. from
90 b. go.
iIer pure white brgw, her dafk,
sfched eyebrows, cost from ~ 70
,il
IIer large and liquid ..syes are
worth si
Her white face and neck when
enameled) are procured At . price
ranging from sib 10 sss
The glowing rose and virgin lily
Of her check cos, anywhere, with
the various SOAPS and cosmetics, etc,
los.
Her faultless, cleaning worries, u
false, cost her s25 10 $500.
Her ruby lips are worth about 2d
cents.
Her round, plump cheeks, Il
plumpCrs, cost s5.
Her swelling bosom is gotten up
II pads, for 81 to 81; II rcspirators
for s5 TO slO; II balm and develop
era, for sl4
Her Grecian bend is worth any
where from 0 TO $40.
Her plump arms (if padded cos
from 0 to %.
Her fair white arms Gt bare) cos
from 81 to s3.
Her Italian hands and aristocrati
nails are worth 81 and upwards.
Her corset therefore her waist),
worth from rs cents to $50.
Her hips are rounded at pric
from 81 to SO SO.
Her delicious limbs, when in th
: shape Of false calves, cost from Z
+ upward.
He pretty little foot and ankI
, cost from 81 to $50.
Her blotches, tongue scraper
: neck, ETC., are worth 50.
: The total beauty, therefore, cos
: herself-or rather some man Of Il
j period-from about $S5 to $3.50 al
y upward, per occasion, just for h
r personal charms, entirely indepen
n ent Of her dry goods and loves
@ bonnets. You pay your money al
d you take your choice, of beauty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
fHF FsnE lxp HslsrHetp.

iigw ~ Mass Hsftf The fpi.
loving directions ws hhd In IN ~
shangs. Fissu ~ q lady seventy
seven ysafs oil. wlo still bskss hss
own bread
II take 4 large safihen pan, put
IN sluui two quarts n -four, and if ]
have cold potatoes, ! CRATE them, u
not I i'oil say eight or ten, iaash aud
strain then through the callendcr.
pat lukegafm water 10 them, aud
add one cop of yeas,, ,hcn beat u
till II looks quite light, lhcn cover Il
aud stand Il away until morning,
when : take q Tablespoonful II alum
and "a much salt, put them In halt
pint Of hot water. stand II ON the
stove ,ill II dissolves, then pour u In
the pan Of rising. then put more
flower in II till u gets very thick,
and beat Il "a great deal then ] put
some -four, say five quarts, in the
dough tray, and pour the rising In
I then knoad Il until Il does not stick
TO my fingers, then cover II until II
rises very light; then ! work II ~
considerably, and add q very littl'
more -four and make II into loaves
about six, then cover Il, and lot !
stand until il gets very light, whel
I have the stove hot, and II will bak
in forty minutes.
] think oil who use this recip
viii agree with me that they vii
} not require either milk, lime waite
or butter, and will always have goo
J bread. | use the best red whea
-four. l make my yeast in this wa,
} Take q handful of hops, boil ther
about ten minutesi in quart of flou
have it boiled when the -four is pu
) in, stir it well and stand It ava,
when partly cooled / add q teacu
e of yeast.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

DoN'T TAKE NEwspAPERs.--The
Little.en, California, Republic says:
"The man who does not take q
newspaper was in Littleton the other
day. He drove up to the Methodist
church to get his horse fed, called
at the post Office for ginger bread
and cheese, inquired at DR.. Watson's
drug store for yard Of muslin and
for q handkerchief, looked in at the
book store to see if he could not get
a little tea and coffee, went to the
express Office to buy a pair Of boots
and wound up by calling at Burgess
harness shop for a peck Of corr
meal"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

There is fragrant need Of recon-
struction in the immediate vicinity
of Gettysburg. Shocking as it may
seem, an insensate German land
lord, who runs q "gasthaus' near
the battle ground, the other day,
allowed the ''infernal spirit of caste
which occupied his uusympathetic
bosom to exclude from the hospitali-
ties of his house a colored brother,
and an alderman Of the Federal city
at that. A Radical Congressman, q
bosom friend Of the rejected Ethio-
plan, and the Mayorof Washington
mingled their tears and entrcaties
for the admission Of their brothel
loyalist, but the Teutonic bonifact
remained obdurate, and Sambo, witt
all his official honors blushing upoI
him, was compelled to satisfy hi
hunger with q cold sandwich whil'
reclining on wood-pile. If ther
is no commander at Gettysburg t
get up q military commission for tn
reconstruction of that hotel and 1t
keeper, an order Of the War Depart
ment should be issued at once 7
supply the omission, and when MI
Sumner gets to Washington agai
he must introduce q sixteenth amend
ment to prohibit and adcquatel
punish the tyrannical disloyalt
: which dares to exclude patriot on
official gorillas from the equal enjo..
ment Of Gettysburg dinner-tables.-
Enquirer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

SLEEp.--Exercise your body and
your mind till you are tired and no
longer; sleep till you are refreshed,
but no longer; when the bed be-
comes irksome, get up, if circum-
stances permit; when nature again
calls for rest, follow her dictates and
regard not the time or hour: "In
health, custom rules; but If sickness
takes the helm nature will not be
controlled. In good health seven
or eight hours sleep is generally
sufficient; dispositian to lie in bed
beyond the usual hours generally
arises from arrangement of the di-
gestive organs. in sickness, if the
patient is favored with sleep, nothing
will SO soon renovate and restore
strength; when a nurse preceives
patient inclined to sleep, let eyer,
thing else give way, no matter wha
happens. A patient should neve
be awakened to take medicine; N
medicine can be 80 beneficial as sleeT
which is the balm of Gilead Of thi
state of being, and comforts bot
mind and body beyond any othe
} thing. Sleep is sound, sweet AM
refreshing, according as the ali
mentary organs are easy, quiet an
clean"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17


tFrom the western Railroad Gs,e,ts.
InyOlcatisn 10 the Pacific Railroad.
TRANSLATED ABOUT HALF WAY 1870 ssotfsH
rRoH rHE srnAeurss or D Josss.
Crate streak Of iron rale,
Hale all halel
Hale
Ralei
II seams no more than forty or fifty years
Since FIRST we hecrd Of railroad kearsl
Ears
Stearsi
Aud now low and Bee hold, we're rushin like
a streak
Strait threw by Rale (no change Of kears) all
the way from the Atlantic to the pea
ci6quel
Squeak
Gigh gantic enterprise witch stretcheth from
neither TO yon,
T. bcets the old scratch how fast you did git on
Say, when thigh workmen driv that last gold
spicke,
Crate Railrod, diddeut theigh make noabl'
| 10 stricke1
| And Mikel
when.s comest thow, CRATE MONARCH Of tn
mountings
From Indyes choral strand to afrric's sunni
fountings1
0untings,
& Bountngsl
Who Guards thy slumbers meath the azure star
And who keeps vigil when tn grizzly bars
Rars
post ever think, when pore passenger star
} out from Chiksggo 70 Sanfrsn Cisko
J That he duse II at tremendous risk OF
ss Brisk, o
Fisk, OF
Thy rsles from kost To kost DER mounting
stretch,
And various growserics to over laps they fetc
Ketch
} From plsne To tcuering hite thy engines cree
And tia dew 90 that thy fairs, like thy graid
ALFRED steep!
Il Peepi
Sheepi
Bow prowd ew. must fsle when threw thy ca
ons humming
The Vase and msens comfy goes bummin
Coming
Thumbingl
But most Prize the thow crate hiwsy,
Because eve carry us threw 20 ia---di--".
Ehf
Sayl
And ol the prodducks Of Punjaub and Golco
dy and Jhallawer and Kerowlee q
3 Pertanbghur and Jingpoor and Aim.
and Delhi and Singapore and lrawad
( and Joodpoor
> Yew lay right down In neat packages COM
nient for family use, right strait afore
% Our own dore,
Hale, CRATE Civ Eliza Of the grim Comsncl
who erst were squating on ther hancl
/. Butt now are intelligent enuf To stele nevis
u from our Rantches.
q. Anches,
Avalanchesl
Hale, glorious Ralerodel after awl I've saide
I II should travel yower way ken 90 DedH'
- Az, bcin Poit hsvn't nary Rsdd,
.-..... Ed,
Fred,
Gingerbread
EnuR sed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

Two Western journals are quar-
reling, and the editor Of one, speak
ing Of the editor Of the other says ::
aHe thinks We often get into water
too deep for us. Possibly, but hs
will never run the same risk, - he
never uses any water ittsrnally or
externally. He had better do 20
while he can, for by and BY he will
20 where there il none" yl.sa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

AUTUMN PEAs.--It 10 not a COM
mon practice to grow peas for eating
green in the autumn months, but
we have found that when planted in
August at q depth Of from four to
six inches they grow well, and dur
ing September commense blossom.
ing and when frosts have destroyed
our beans, tomatoes, etc., our peas
are ready for gathering, and prove q
very desirable table acquisition fol
the season. We SOW the early sorts
such as Cartefs First Crop, Little
Gem, etc., for this late production.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
~, prrrott of R;enz;. M

A Mr.. Burnett, of Rienzi, Miss,
made o wheat experiment worth
reading. A piece Of land was select
ed Of tie most barren quality. Upon
this land thirty bushels of cotton
seed were sown per acre, then the
wheat in the ordinary way, and
turned under with a turning plow
His crop is now ready for harvesting
and it ia reckoned twenty bushels o
| GOOD wheat per ocre will be gathered
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

WEATHER SIoSs A bright yellow
sky indicates wind; q pale yellow,
wet; q neutral gray color constitutes
a favorable sign in the evening An
unfavorable one in the morning.
The clouds are full Of meaning in
themselves. II their forms are soft,
underlined and feathery, the weather
will be fine; If the edges ore hard,
sharp and definite, it viii be foul.
Generally speaking, any deep, unu-
sual lines betoken wind or rain,
while the more quiet and delicate
| tints bespcak fair weather.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

LADY-Buos.- Mr.. D. Pemberton,
ofLynchbarg,g ,getsrid of''lady-bugs,'
the pest Of melon, cucumber, squash
and pumkin plants, by twice daily
pouring water upon and around the
plants, disledss the rsaraudsrs from
their earthly lurking places. "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

The Dayton Ohio Ledger tells
the following: yesterday after
noon a lady reached the passenger
depot in this city, on one Of our
railroads, just as the train on which
she desired to take passage moved
away. As she stood gazing on the
train, her arms full Of packages and
her eyes full Of tears, a gentleman
arrived at the depot on a full run
with his carpetsack in his hand, his
coat on his arm and his face stream
ing with perspiratian. He, too,
wanted to take the same train, but,
alas /! too late. As he looked
on the train, now fast moving
away, he sat down his carpet-bag,
wiped his face, and very deliberately
and emphatically said, 'D--n that
train r The lady heard him, and
smiling upon him with lady's
sweetness, said, THANK you, SIR He
had, undoubtedly, sexpressed her
sentiments exactly. asi - ..s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

"Gently the deus are Ger me
stealing" as the man said when i've
due bills were presented to him at
one time.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17


II will be remembered that the
Empress Eugenie, a few years ago,
was so profoundly moved BY the
sudden death Of her sister that she
intended to descend from the throne
and enter into a cloister. She did
go in deep mourning to Scotland,
where she refused to see anybody.
and lived for a short time in the
most unpretending manner. The
Duke dc Persigny had the utmost
difficulty in pcrsuadips her to return
to France. 1t has now been ascer-
tained that the young sister in quss-
ton committed suicide in q fit Of
jealousy, caused by the thoughtless
conduct of the Empress, and hence
her Maesty's remorse. MI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

Naomi, the daughter Of Enoch,
was 500 years old when she married
Courage, ladies.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
VOLUME 10 No. 4

Af'tsertffos PeffLs--rhs ~
lguiaF ssslsls fsfeliAy illassfsss= shs
heessasy n pwnsszssss y esH -
fesd in svo wsYs. saakiaE : yer
lad mar % . vefy god msn, 'hs
fesuls depending On ihs maa"e' W
whleh n u punetasssd
siiessa ola snd experienced msn
In viee anil wieksinsss he q nsvsf
found cyTesihg lhs wmks ofihi1ui'y
he takes delight IN tte aswnfsIl q
The neighbor. be never fejoseesin sh'
prosperity n be fellow creatures he
IL always ready 10 sasis, IN dessfog
ing lhe peace of society he takes no
pleasure In trving The Lord be i
unemmonly dilisent IN sowing dis
cord ameug hia friends and acqrsiht
aneea he takes no pride IN iabcting
10 promote the caasc ct Christianity
he has not been negligeu, IN endesv
cring TO stigrnatizc all public teach
crs h. makes no excrtions 10 subdus
his evil passions he strives hard To
build mp sa,an's kingdom he
lends no aid 10 the support
Of the Gospel among the hes.
then he contributes largely 10 the
evil adversary he pays no attention
to good advice he gives great heed
TO the Devil he will never 60 10
heaven he must go where he willre-
ccivethcjust recompcnse Of reward =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
.fgE vIIELI PliOli iill
assassss ssrzs assssss -
wltsH,FeLktHlspetrH,
~ sass. lAfas, fsasss sss-ssfs


svpscHTIios
Fm We ysas ls sissses. t.Nff tlm
ss msaihs, = 600 bee
slasls ssvy. fttfttt 10
aafns % ABysansisa.
uas sguass n tss ilsss --ssr lsssfsss, ii,s9
Essk s4aifisnai iassftssa, = vs.
An lssssisht advertisements ~ isas thsa
ihfss msnshs shkffsf 4 Ne fsis u Tee o.
iafs sd a.ksif W s1asfs ~ sseh maaih.
lssafss % Carss-Tbfse @oaihs, 5000
SIS Months, taqQ
rwsiss msnshs 1900
lllt, Coasss-Thrs sesths seeo
s..,.. y, ,.s..s., .,ss,,.. nss.sS so.sS
cotrxs --rhfes moths, zoe. %
sls months ll5,oo
TveIvs moaths, lhQ.eo
Marriage and obliuasy notices, " ne, NOR,
lhsa ten Ilaes-.ffee, and over ten Ines, charged
At regular advertising rates.
All advertisements Of . strictly personal
character, wlll be charged s' The rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices is local column, twenty -sv'
cents per line.
JoB WORK u ever description done With
nsatness aad dispatch.
Advertisement, payable in advance, and JOt
Work, on delivery.
To oCosRssrorpssIs- plain, with ink
and on but one aide of the sheet. Ten lines o
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will maxi
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

AN IxDraNASr MoRxoN. --Excur-.
sionist from Salt Lake)--aaive mo
through tickets for fifteen grown
persons and thirty-nine children.
New Ticket Clerk from Mass.) -
aIf It's 'aschool or an asylum, we
can make them cheaper to you."
Excursionist Indignantly )-"Sir J!
It's my own private family, SIR
| M --------<~~~e----
I. A Toledo paper mentions . young
Indian there who considers himself
| in full dress when he has . red iian-
mel string around his neck.
AT this seasoHof the yearparticu-
rar care should betaken Of horses.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

OFFICE OF TEE COUNTY ASSESSOR,
0RMsBY COUNTY NEVADA.
CARSON CITI, May TO- 1869
1 Ii PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE
n and County Taxes, for the year 1859 are
hereby notified that the annual poltax of four
dollars, for the Use of the state and c unry due
from each male ident of this State over twenty
one and under sixty years of age,
Is Now Due and Payable
To the County Assessor or his Deputy; and all
are expected 10 pay said tax, when calleu upon
And also, sIlat the take on the personal property
of persons whO do not own real estate within the
County of tcient value to secure the taxes on
'"th their real and personal property, due and
,ystle when the same Is assessed. All taxes
,a,ssh.e 10 U. s. geld CO n.
't,e laws provided for the collection of the above
.n,oned taxes will be strictly enforced.
GEORGE W. CHEDlC,
County Assessor.
T. 'RscE, Deputy.
= .tdoor to the County Clerks ONCE,
ling. ml1-tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Wanted.

To sec the girl OF 10y who doc not Ike IULI'
the Drug Store, on the Leyec, you can get a ne
sweet article IN doesn't stick 10 the teeth. NOW
your time--during vacation.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Lavender water.

Florida Water; BAY Rum aud CologLes for the toll
ct and the hath Consult your comfort during this hot
weather and use these refreshing articles Al the
Drug store ON the evee you can get you want In
this line. ,.l.
ID TENCIOA DO YOU want arenewa OF the beau.
lfn head ofhM 'hat'you once prided n' " an, y"
10 barclays an take your cholce Of Restorative
Barretts Halls, Thhett's Rings, Ayers, Chevaer's.
Woods, JayBe's, Mrs. Wipslows Eureka, and ~
other you may want. including the Jatsmansl. '...
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
For Safely Killer.

Go 10 Barclays and get sheet u butchers Light.
ming F1y Papcr-th genuine article. ono sheet viii
kill "A quart cf PLIES.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Saratoga and Blue Lick Water

Az clear and lively - when drank az the springs
The yires OF these waters have hcep and are beins
tested 10 the great benefit and satisfaction Of rany OF
our citizens As dealt out At 'he counter OF barclay
rotl they are always cool aud refresfing. Sara
toga 6fteen tickets for one dollar sever tickets Tor
6itY CONT Blue Lek-tNenty glasses Tor one dollar
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate OF
Abraham Williams, deceased, VIII present The same
tor ADJUDICATION and s persons indebted " the said
state are hereby required 20 o and settle by note or
otherwise forthwith, al 'he residence Of VIM
yiliams administrator or at the Office Of the Cairo
Saw Mill, Washington avenue, between sth and 9Th
street. A'hhos copy S"t' :" ~"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
DRUGS.
OBSERVES!
Are You a Slave

TO the use OF Tobacco DO you wish TO quit the NJ
thy habit OF course you d.. Then get burton
T,6arco Antdots ana YOU will not only be cured OF
tho use Of tobacco but will not crave u again
Such 10 the experience ofhundredr. Many IN cairo
nave used IL and found Il In every way cfectual Get
A boz and try IL. you Tive NJ distance, send my
cents 10 Barclay Brothers, Cairo, aud they "il send
Won n N "a raturn mail.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01

Young Ladies'

AZ Barclays you can &c, the PIVOT ACTION
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Two GAS CONSUMERS.

MessiH. 4. r. Yeager A Co.. near corner Vi Eighth
street and Commercial avenue, have supplied them
selves with one OF u. Mcdonald 4 Co.'S Infallible
Meter Testers. Parties dissatisfied with the register
inc OF their meters can have them tested. II the
meters are found true the email expense OF the test
will hs charged 10 the party causing il; il the meter
In found incorrect. no 0harg~ viii be made myi5f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
White Lead.
IhIang Ihlang.

Paints, oils, and eOlors Of all kindsohssp for es'h
At psvc
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
Brandies. WHISTLES. Wines.
Unpullmpartabie Cement.

This rew and reliable article j. manufactured, re
1mruonded and for sale by Barclay brothers. Csec
n osInenting wood. leather, glass, chinaware, etc,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01

And those who are older younc men and old men !;
the rich and poor those who have black sowing locks
those who are gray and those who having los. shelr
BILE Hair Restorative. IL ycn have not used go At
once and get bottle Barclays the place, as heir
store IL the general headquarters for the article IN
Southern Illinois Kentucky and Missouri.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
French Backing.

The demand Tor this article has 20 increased ss {
the purchase 81 another large supply. W
have the true All Gle as made IS The noted manufct
rers Marcerou and Bresson. For either kind 20 .
Barclsys'.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
MANY EMINENT PHYSICIANS

Chills aud Fever are caused iT0in certain poisun
existing IN the atmosphere known as malaria IL re-.
duces the vitality Of the blood. IelaEds the action Of
the different organs, and causes Bihousness, Const
patton ste, and In this way prepares the system for
any 81 sea.e Of moro serious nature which may tol
low, To avoid further trouble, and relieve yourself
Of This disesse, take
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01
California Wine.

ifyou want the pure article from the original pack
ages received direct from any slope peysTds, Los
Angeles county. Cahfornis, go 10 Barclays. The!
have IL Angelica and Pnr..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-01

Balin's tooth powders and pastes; French and En-,
gsh preparations for the teeth, and tooth powder "
superior qualify Of our own make Call and take your
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-13

- President Grant seems to be enthusiastic
over the Robson family. lie appointed one
member of it to succeed Borie, and we next
hear of another appointment, which at once
illustrates Grants gratitude and his distin-
guished qualifications for the delicate duty of
selecting public functionaries. General J.
C. Robinson recently called upon the Presi-
dent, and thanked him for appointing his son
a cadet to West Point, but declined the honor
on the ground that the President had already
appointed the same young man cadet at the
Naval Academy. Grant did not know to
what position he had appointed this scion of
the house of Robinson, nor that he had been
appointed at all
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-13
THE RESULT.

The official figures of tho Virginia election,
do not show SO large majority for Walker as
the first reports indicated. The Richmond
Dispatch has a carefully prepared table of the
majorities by counties, and this makes the ma,
.jority 90, 2S6-large enough for all practical
purposes. The congressional delegation will
stand conservatives to 5 radicals. In the
Legislature of the State the triumph is most
complete-the Senate standing 80 to 10, and
the House SO conservatives to 80 Radicals
In this list there are some 10 or Is negroes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-07-13
Grants Position,

1t is said that the President is pleased with
the result of the Virginia election, and the
weight Of his influence will be thrown in
favor Of its confirmation. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, in
his letter of the 9th, says
The position just assumed by the President
in this matter is a stumbling block to those
politicians who smell disruption between the
Executive and a part of Congress. Upon
this point have taken great pains to ascertain
the true sentiments of General Grant, and
can state that to>day he expressed high graft
fcation at the result of the Virginia elections;
and was decided in his preferences of Senter
Hamilton and Dent over their gubernatorial
competitors in Tennessee, Mississippi and
Texas As it is known that Sumner, Bout>
we'll and their faction are of Numerically
opposite views. would not guarantee that his
Excellency will ''stick" But l am assured
by trustworthy gentlemen that he has at last
taken the Bit between his teeth, and will hold
on at least for aud during this summer!