davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19


A letter From Gov. A. @. Brown
appears in the Kinds County Go;eite,
rebuking and exposing In excellent
style the misrepresentation Of Mr..
Pollard In his forthcoming "Life Of
Jefferson Davis Some cxtratcts,
put forth as advertising feclers, have
already appeared from the announc-
ed book--among others, ono charg-
ing that on Jan. 10th, 1861, a secret
revolutionary Junta met at the
Capitol in Washington, composed
of the United States Senators from
the seven Southern States; by which
a committee was formed TO take
control Of all political and military
operations, the seizure Of the posts,
&C., was dictated, aud the whole
work Of revolution done--tbese
Senator's all the while occupying
their seats in tho Senate.
Tothis charge, Gov. Brownreplies;
III do not know that Il Is worth
while to contradict anything that
Mr.. Pollard may say; but In this
instance he gives dates, names,
places, acts, &C., with so much ap-
parent precision, as TO throw over
his story an Dir Of truth, and yet II
there is one word Of truth in Il ] do
not know II, thought ! am made one
OF the actors.
This is plausible looking story,
and for romance would do very well.
But, for history, Il lacks one essen
tiaI Of TRUTH. Neither on the 18th
Of january, 1861, or at any other
time, did | ever meet a "Revolution-
AIRY Juntavin one Of the rooms Of the
Capitol or any where else. If such
n meeting was ever held or II such
things were ever agreed on as Dir.
Pollard describes. II was MI dpne
without my knowledge; and this !
think from my then relations with
the gentlemen named, would have
been SIMPLY impossible.
IL do not characterize Mr.. Pol-
lard's conduct. The public will be
at no loss how to estimate a historian
who notoriously draws ON biz fancy
for his facts. ] hope the papers
which have copied Mr.. Pollard's
statements will publish this denial.
Respectfully. &c.,
A. q. Bnows.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

oswsst my love, the hour is lass'
The moon goes down II silver stats
Asbsrs sloue | watch and vail;
Thoush far from shs.. .sy iips repeat
In rnispenlow, good-night ny sweet
The haes< 10 siill, though e'ss ihe gloom
OF nsr-lIt gardens fAins With bloom.
Tlssn from OFT my darkened room;
Ard only hear ihs roaming breeze
More sonly IN The lilac trees
Somewhere b.asaib tLsss gracious siies,
NJ bonnie lore s-dfssminT lies, ft
With Summer broodinR in her eyss;
Co seek her, hsppy wiHd % ffs<,
And ~ her folded hands fer me.
Acrca shIs dome of siles. u.
On climes Of aoafisg ether bear,
70 vhsre she sie<ps ny whITsrsd pfsysr
ne day kas broukhs she sight fb<iorn,
ood Keep shss, IiitIs love, till dawn.
whils NJ 3 dear end lore i hsst
lsd yonns moons dzop adors lhe ress,
~ leus hsafL turning % ita fss'.
nsnssah shs sian shsIl whisper elsAs,
Gssi-.igbt " s-ssi. tbossh none nsy
tt4r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

IIArrsynLe, juno I, 1861.
Cpt N c, 7aylor-sIm wIIlyou
obligc ne BY furnishing copy oi
the address, delivered BY you on Che
oh Int, and grant permission 10
have II published In the PAso' .
STAR
Yours &c.
N. \. RHsEAu,
w. w. PERKINS.
d. BurTs,
A. X. McWmLiAMs,
W. j. SHELTON,
Committee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
Curious Medley.


By the lake where dropped the willow.
Row, vessel row;
Iwsnt TO be an angel,
And jump Jim Crow.
An old crow sat on hickory Limb,
None knew him but TO praise
Let me kiss him for bis mother,
For be smells Of sehwei,zer kase.
The minstrel 70 the war has gone
With his banjo on his knee,
He awoke to hear the Shrek,
There's light 10 the window for thee.
A frog he would wooing 50,
His hair was eurled TO kill;
He used TO wear an old gray coat,
And sword Of Bunker Hill
on In the Silly night
Make way for liberty be cried,
Wont 20 home ill morning,
With Peggy by my side.
lam dying, Egypt dying,
susannah, don't you cry,
Know how sublime thing Il is,
10 brush away the blue-,ailed ey.
The bog stood On The burning deck,
With his baggage checked for Troy
One Of the few immortal names,
His name was Pat Malloy.
Mary had = little lamb.
lie could tale unfold,
lie had DO teeth 10 cat hcs-cats,
Ashis Epsc'sclrs were gold
Lay 90, lay on, Maeduf,
Man wanls but little here bslowi
And I'm TO be queen Of Nay,
50 HIS me quick snd -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
IN" for Mamie and "B" for Ben.
BY NARY KYLE DALLAS ~

n AAht NILE nALlAS
M for Mamie and "Bp for Ben;
! see them now as saw them then,
On the bark Of the oak tree wed,
She sat waist deep In the clover white,
And the liquid gold Of the June sunlight
Swept over her swce. youhg head
And I stood carving the letters twain,
That time and tempest have all in vain
Striven to blur and blot;
They live in the oak trees dusky grain,
Stamped as their memory on my brain,
Changing and fading not.
Obi the yows that vowed that day,
Their broken shards In my bosom stay,
woundlng 4 hour BY hour.
Could be false 10 one so true'
Dare be cruel, my love to you,
Mamie, my lily aowers'
Ere the snow had whiened those letters twain,
In the old church porch you hid your pain,
Asmy bride and ] passed by; W
Your eyes were brave, but your checks grew
white,
The cheek should have pillowed that night
Where II never now may lie.
Little Mamie, you are at rest
The butter-cups growing over your breast
Close by the graveyard gate
But ahl live to rue the day
Gold tempted my steps from love away,
And mine Is the sadder fate.
For I'd give the rest Of my life tonight
To see you cit In the clover white,
The sun on your locks Of gold,
And carve once more as carved them then,
an" for Mamie and "B" for Ben,
On the back Of the oak tree old,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

fNIfE v u" wi NffW IFfH III f#7H RI tff#FNH
IIaplIst ehafel, n tioIa,ol..,.. ,lh.
iIic oillar day.
The petc., p,,,.,,, ........,.,,.
prets,enc. a., IIor ! 20 y w.,.. =
n, t,o....,,., w
Tbe hoa,,, of.,,,o.,,,.,., :. c.,....
bu.. M,.. havn.,,,,.',,,,.,.,,s, ,ooo '',' nno
,owa,,l. l,,,ll,,,aa ~. .,y'sv u'.,,'
s.lm. ..,ls,,.., Nv s''P'"
~. =
49,, ~ - - 'e."h, on'ied states
non,,.; ,,,.,,.' 49,, ....'''. .'p''' !" '.'
~ ,ho iiaaLs,. n.'''sr ~
~, NV v ''"'''a'''"
,"' '''''ns ~ VA''e'se' VI oakland
yv"Sse' '., '.ae''on WI, county, w,l' ,ake
r - w Wv 'o'" 'n" i"h 'hN.
nroooI ,ho na,' .nnna, 'a.'.. - s"s"'''' w"
- -, ',''''''
',,,. e"' ps'a,'' as ~, ua's 70 ocn'oa'e'e
NV m'.',' n''"s " W.T. 'no''a' i'ew's al
A. ' IT ~ eP,a'ss ~ "''s eoun'H 70
os,h 90. =, =, o''a., pI',' W r''''s' 'ne \
,u,,. -
o'..'a VIZ e,a''' az, o,ns.'' N Am''e
-. s, .a'' yr,' NJ 1''oa y ,''en' up.
lS r,a",' as ',oeA'e'aase ana
= A. "'' y" Wv y"'''n' .' a'o strange"
=, M pes1', ."O o'"s' o'n'e's ars
"s'"" V'''N'a' =, '"e county
Ames mas appointed a negro cor.
one'' . negro ranger and Q negro
yr,s' T%s ,.;,. -. ' .'oAuuse l'',s cous'y M,s'
-, - .s', .'., ,.'. no' w''.e
y.s ',..,.,,,.' 49, :" eo''pr'' a''" 70 make
' ''a''e'-s0u'nd''
hev. o. II. Graves has donated to
the orphans Home tlles ofs5so,
which was to his credit at Meridian,
MS his pro-rata share OF the money
pad IN purchrsc OF It's old property.
a most noble ana generous act.
Hail stones the size Of q mans
head are said by tho Columbus Inder
% have falls" m Ncxnbcc county,
Miss, not long since. The ssssc
Papersay "Whercver the tornado
OF frozen missiles touched = Geld.
universal ruin followed" Quite .
number of hats have been forwarded
10 Tho ed;,or fs,r;., r,.,,-.,,, =.
.,
Inc Jen ana Joe. Davis planta-
ton, thirty miles below Vicksburg,is
leased 10 nm old negro at $4,000 A
year Ue bircs 1s@, hand. ~ worl,'
!. " IL. - 80 -
" No' ""''o ,nan . - 70 oe con
about the place. Inc whole pianta'
tion OF several thousand acres II
planted In cotton, which appears
vcrv promi.luo and from tbis an.
,,..'.,e..' -. - ~, -
P'".'a''," 'o''o" e"vst" W" "
produced 70 run . m''i III Lowen
-. "eeA - .lss
Inc somhsrn oross' pub'isied q
&c ,. onocsaw e. county says
OF Ilon' .. ", Y watson
we publish 10 another Place, sn
49, ,'v ~. .,s aaao ~ sa;" a;z.;
uisbed individual who heads this
article before the people o. ono
proper TO be chosen ~ a candidate
Ior the CONSERVATIVE ,es I've mes ior Gov
'. s'''o w w s'' = . 'os -, ~ s,. o'u -
We don't 90 ANYTHING on the nero
School. and all that, but we
know you are well qualified aud
y, viii be with the good people Of the
,.a'e, ana We " ~, aas1se a.s. ever! .1nsea
~. we need need :, you mir IN the gubernst;ousi sr nj nal
Chair-and choctow will give yoa
800 or 1000 majority 10 start on.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

Che healthfal picture ~ picnic papa.
iImes, which necessarily attends
such reunions.
II seems 20 mo, my friends, that
heaven has ordained anew champion
Of social aud political reformation,
and that The instrument Of thiagrcat
work, Il The Sabbath school union Of
the ecountry. Lotaa Ia briofexanine
the suprosiion. The worlds politi.
cal history Is one general record Of
crime and failure, aud no past
or existing legislation has ever elm.
mated the project Of substantial aud
perfect govcrniment--that this IA
true, who will stand up under the
light of this bright day, aud
put forth denial. The religious
world, too, exhibits In It's history
many mournful evidences of failure
and corruption--failurc because the
churches were too political and cor
rupt-often, because the precepts Of
the "man of sim and not the Bible
were followed-ot this is there Just
denial? These agencies, then, the
Forum and Pulpit, have failed to
avert the great calamities OF govern
ment, or arrest the decimating evil
of war; or, on the other hand, have
actually contributed these disasters
to the worlds suffering and their
reproach. Now heapparently small
but potent influence Of the sabbath
school, throwing its weight into the
scale, proposes, under the Provi-
dence of God, to work the miracle of
the worlds reform, and with Gods
blessing Il will do Il. Like cleo.
tricity that slumbers undisturbcd in
tho mir. ike atmosnberic nressure
caloric or any of the motors in
existence. useless because unbarpess-
ed through mans ignorance, this
silent and potent moral influence of
the sabbath school organization Of
the country, will, when properly
directed, startle the world with the
wonders of its achievement.
The alchcmist wcaycs visions of
and fame from the fumes
that smut his laboratory at midnight.
and the philosopher reycls in ecstacy
at the discovery of some principle
which accident has illustrated; and
are we to set a limit to our predic- |
tons concerning the result of these
great principles and providences at |
work, when we know and can ap.
the great labors already nc |
and view asit were the |
end in prospeet;ve?
MA a,,u s..hor. = to,v ,onor.,;ons
- -, ,,,., a. .aho,,, : 90 r,a,., |
'e '',.. 90 .h., ,,;o,,. IA ao,,h,ar |
m p,rl,o n,orld oeo.t .roh .
-. '.s :. !, -. ,.;nd;o.,od + ovor,,
,,,,;ah,anad III, :, 90. ooun,r,. &c ,he world,
v.... .,,.,. o,,.,;,.I,i,, .,,,,,o.od ,h.,
=. o,d non ,ros f.nat,c = mad.
.'s., H., II. .~o,,;on. ,,,o.ld !. |
,ons,od ,.;,h;n ,ho norl;e,. a b;s
.ohhlsr-s,alI. that tbo GOOD seed
,h;. f.r.soo;no ola sbosm.t. |
: ,.o,,,d ,.,l on,, nnon ,ho ho.r,.
g ~. 1901 .,d ,,na. rod -eor .oho,- |
,r.--sonalid mob. from tiltbv alleys
md damn cellar.-and that all bis |
oatient labors and acts of daily love
would not produce a sheaf to the |
garner of proud churchmen and
yilded Christians. But look at the
result. The dream of Thomas Burke |
was no fiction. Prayerful hope in
.pired his zeal. Heavens soft SYM |
pathy touched his pallet Of straw,
and Il became as soft as cider down.
Ia eanIgent pitv irradiated his
,ba,cbed howell. and converted 4. 10
~. ove ~ filth into tho .cul,tured
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

SUBSCRIPTION.
Fofsss yssf, 10 advance, tti tg 90
~ months, iii t7,o6
iIihsIs espy, ai 10
RATES on ApvEnTisIso.
One square Of zen iInss--ffst Insertion, ti,so.
Each additional insertion, 10,
All transient advertisements for lsH than
three months, charged At Me rate Of tive DOL.
lars and A-haIf per square for each month.
3vAarxn o. coluns--rhres months, 5000
Six months 5000
Twelve months, 1900
HAtr CoIun--Three months, 5000
Slr months, 1900
ossgss@Tsrs, e%s'ss -if'S, months, y, 10000 'iSSsS
Biz months, i25,0o
Twelve months, . 5000
Marriage and obituary notices, II not more
than ten lines--free, and over ten lines, charged
at regular advertising rates.
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character, will be charged at the rate Of twenty
cents per line. VHLEff eIts
Editorial notices In local column, twenty-five
eenta per line.
JOB WORK of every description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work, on delivery.
To CoRRxsrosDEs plain, with ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
L. r. Coossa. Jour c. .HARRisos.
Cooper & Harrison,
Alto RNEYS At La W


win attend 70 al business entrusted 70 their
care In tue Probate Court Of PApola county,
and ID he Federal Court At Oxford. Special
ttsntiou given to cases 10 Bankruptcy. Major
-oopsr viii give special attention to business
the Circuit and County Courts ss heretofore.
noa-iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
VERANDA HOTEL,
sARDIs, MISS,

G. ". RIcHARDs......... PROPRIETOR.
This Hotel has Just been completed, and Is
farnished throughout In most handsome style.
The proprietor pledges his utmost endeavors to
give sa,isfacsion 70 those who may favor him
VITA their patronage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

How TO RETAIN Youth AND BEAUTY-It
is matter of no little Importance nova
days, among men and women, to preserve
the bloom and freshness of more youthful
days. Cosmetics and Partisan artifices will
never stay the furrowing plough-share of
time. External appliances cannot rejuve-
nate the decaying spirits of man or woman,
so long as they neglect to keep the lamp Of
life well supplied with pure blood. Some
thing must be done to quicken and vitalize
the inner man and supply the waste tissues
with pure blood, if you would preserve the
ruddy glow of health and beauty of youth.
HEINITsH's QUREN's DELIGHT is the great
blood purifier and q beautifer, because it
removes by its invigorating and cleansing
properties, all blemishes, spots, pimples,
bols eruptions 1t purifes and beautifies
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
A20 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

A WRONG IMPRESSION CORRECTED. Many
persons believe that there is no value in any
thing that does not come from "the North"
How humiliating! However, this impress
sion is being gradually corrected. It's now
admitted that no remedial Agent has ever
been discovered, North or South, that pos
sesses, in so eminent a degree, the power OF
eradcating from the system all foul distem-
per, as DIR. TUTr's SARsAPAR1L1A AND
QUEENS DELIGHT. The secret is, ii assists
nature 10 do This through its own channels. IL
is composed of vegetable substances alone,
every one of which grows on Southern soil.
It is the BLOOD PURIFIER oF THE AGE. A24 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

The soiree, last night, was well patronized
Notwithstanding the ugly weather-and
the lady attendants exerted themselves to
the utmost to supply the numerous wants
of their patrons. 1t will be continued this
evening
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

A few copies of the "Sack and Destruc-
ton of Columbia" can be obtained at the
Ph9nir Office. Price twenty-five cents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

The annual meeting of tho stockholders
OF the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company will be held this morning, at 10
o'clock, in the chapel attached to the Nick
erson House
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29

We are indebted to Senator Sawyer for
public documents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-04-29


1t must be evident to every business man,
that all our cotton must, sooner or later, be
manufactured here, at the place of its pro-
ductlon. If done now, by associations of
planters and other Southern people, addi-
tional wealth is secured to ourselves and to
our children; if deferred, Northern capital
and energy will inevitably occupy the field
1t seems to me entirely practicable that
the planters of cotton-grc districts, all
over the South, should combine together, in
joint stock associations, and erect cotton
mills OF sufficient capacity to spin up their
crops. No doubt, if this suggestion were
acted upon at once, and all our cotton made
into yarn, and thrown upon the Northern
market, the supply would exceed tho de-
mand, and loss, at first, would ensue My
proposition is to ship direct to the continent
g Europe, rs we'll as the North. It would
take us but little time to drive other yarns
from the market. The process Of approach
ing the spinning of our entire crop would
be gradual. and would keep pace with the
gradual withdrawal of our competitors
10 show the practicability of this plan, 1
submit an estimate for q cotton mill with
1850 spindles, ring travelling frames:
Number of square feet of flooring, 10, 200;
amount of No. 20 yarns manufactured for
spindle, 81 pounds. Totalamount of No. 30
yarns manufactured in mill, 354, 960 pounds
Cost of first class machinery, with all the
latest improvements, viz: One large cylinder
cotton opener, (English;) one 3 cylinder
opener, with beater, (English0 L double
lap machine, (English;) 10 self-stripping, 36
inch cords, with 2 r. W. heads, troughs and
belts; drawing frames and cans; English
slubber, 60 spindles; 2 English jack rowing
frames, 120 spindles each; 20 ring traveller
spinning frames, 204 spindles each; IA reels,
traverse grinder, slide reel, card clothing,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-26

Tue ANCIENT ORDER Of MAsoSs Tho
usual proceedings of the general Chassis
| Of that influential and highiy-estsemcd
body Of Chrrs,iAns, the Reformed
Church, which has lately met and adj
journeG IN u city, were varied by the
introduction ofresolu,ionS dennneiatory
OF the Ancient order Of Fseemasous.
This singular element of discord was
net ia q conservative manner by tie in
telligeu, gentlemen who represent this
denomination, aud was postponed for
further consideration until the next
meeting. II seems strange, tina, at the
present day, any QUE should see Ia tho
fraternity anything ansagouistic to the
principles OF religion or good order, rs
il numbers among its active members,
both here aud elsewhere, many names
which shine brightest for Christian zeal
and love OF their fellow man. The pas.
generation saw an organized opposition
to Masonry, which it now will be i'm
possible to revive. and political parties
were ~couvulsed and destroyed by the
introduction Of the anti-Masonic party
in its strength, sufficient to elect Joseph
Ritner Governor ofthis Commonwealth.
The lights of Masonry at first paled be-
fore this new a~ntsgonism, but sensible
men soon saw that the prudence and
wisdom which prevaded its councils,
d;sarmed the suspicious AS TO its eSis-
tence endangering the liberties o: our
country, and found new ra.lying cries
to add to par,izan zeal, and secure pop.
u!ar elections. The records Of tue Or
der show that at no tune since us eS-
istence in Pennsylvania, wiIen Benjamin
Franklin WAS Grand Master, has the
Order been so prosperous rs now.-Pha
adelphia Inquirer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-26


GAaRorERs. - Officer Kecfe, when
passing along First street, at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, observed three men
standing under II gas lamp and con-
yersiug earnestly. The officer stopped
into the shadow Of n doorway, and
kept n close watch on the movements of
the men. One appeared 10 be dividing
some articles which he took from his
rocket with the others, and the officer
observed the glitter of u gold chain in
tho g~as.light. lilo determined TO arrest
the men, and stepped from the conceal
ment of the doorway to cross the street
for that purpose. When they saw tho
officer advancing towards them, they
Immediately ran down the street. He
pursued them, and blew his whistle for
assistance. Officers Bigler and Fleming,
hearing the signal, hastened towards
the place, and perceived the men hur-
rying down Market street. They fol-
them, and eventually captured
two of them, but the third succeeded in
making his escape. They gave their
names as Edward Spencer and j. Rob-
sr,s. It appears that these rufians en-
.countered a gentleman named A. Thaycr
on the corner Of Bush aud Sansome
streets. They attacked him at once,
and while two Of them throttled him,
the other distracted his watch and y
few dollars which be had in his pocket.
They then made off, leaving their nnfor.
tuuntc victim lying in a half sniloca,ed
condition on the sidewalk. Roberts is
well known to the police, and WAS ar
rested some months ago on a charge OF
burglary, but acquitted for want Of suf-
6cient Evidences. T. Herald, 23d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-26
GOLD HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Ex-
HIBITIOE.


The r-crei,e, u, the rublic exhibition
of the scholars belonging 10 our Cold
Hill Schools Yesterday afternoon, were
highly Interesting, very cscii;able 10
the scholars, and were greatly enjoyed
by the parents aud others who witnessed
them. The pupils of our peblic schools
we believe TO be equal in poiu, Of intel
ligence sud liberal capacities for further
improvement to any on the Pacific coast.
Having frs,-class teachers, aud the ex'
traordiuary advancement which the diff
| fereu: scholars are making in the
| different branches Of education, is
creating more interest in the public
schools, not only among parents whose
children attend them, but Others WIZ
have not paid much attention TO the
subject heretofore. We hope these
public exhibitions and examinations
will become more frequent, and that the
public will duly appreciate them by
attendance. we publish below a brief
programme Of the exercises yesterday:
EXERCISES.
/. Chant Lords Prayer; whole
school.
2. Recitation-The Day Of the Public I;
Willie Nichol.
3. observation-disclosures Storm; Willie
Hill.
l.. Recitatioa-Asiecp aud Awake j
Cornelia Andrews.
5. Dinlogue-Scbool Scene; Lnella
anderson, teacher.
C. Song Of the May Bird whole
school.
I. Grny's Elegy in - Country Church
| Yard Libby Salkeld, Laura Holman,
! edward Niles, Willie Bnndy.
8. Recitat:or-The American Flag ;
Miss Lena Smith.
.. Rccita,ion-Graiing ,hc street
John O'Connell.
10. Dialogue-RigGt of Way through
Rattlesuake Lane VIM. Lambert. VIM.
Box, VIM. Bundy, Thomas Baker, John
Mcdonnell.
II. Recitation--Timc Paul Carroll,
| William Hill, Thornton Easton, Daniel
Quill, Charles Conwell.
u. Dialogue-Rpse wi,houta Thorn ;
| Emily N;ckoll, Mollie o'Conuell, John
O'Couuell, Ernest Hall.
Is. Recitation - Barbara Fritchie ;
Miss Ida Glass.
Ii. Recitation - Sheridan's Ride /;
| Willie Buniy.
Is. SoSg-old Winter has Gone ;
whole school.
l6. Recitation-Charge OF the Light
Brigade Charles Conuell.
II. Child and the Angel; M"liie
0'Connel.
ls. Song-Lizzie Dies Tonight Ida
Lahower.
ls. Dialogue - Matrimonial! .Adver-
tisemeut Kate Mcdonnell, Lena Smith,
Ida Laaowcr, Thornton Ets,on, James
Taylor.
20. Parting Song; school.
At the close Of the exercises, the
pupils Of the grammar. department pre-
sented their teacher with Il beautiful
hair wreath, very ar,isticnily arranged
BY Mrs. Ruifner ; each pupil Of the
school contributed some OF their Lair
toward its arrangement, which made i,
a very appropriate memento.