davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

MONUMENTAL COOKSTOVE
JYl Points, opposite the First Nationa
Bank, can furnish the CELEBRATED MONU
MENTAL COOK STOVE at factory pric e
with freight added.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

TEN. JOHN H. MORGAN, IN HIS CELE-
VI brated raids through Tennessee and Ken
lucky, always took care that his men were thor
oughly equipped and in the most comfortable
style. One of the articles he deemed essential
was good saddle. From a number, he selected
one, which now bears his name.
These saddles may be found in any quantity and
done up in various styles at Ed. Halls Harness
and Saddlery Establishment where every thing in
his line can be had at the lowest cash prices
Among his assortment may be found-Two-
horse Harness, Cart Harness. Lead and Wheel
Gear, Buggy and Carriage Harness Halters Col
lars and Brides, Secondhand Mcclellan Saddles
Covered Mcclellan Saddles, Shafter Saddles, Side
Saddles, Brushes, Curry Combs, Fair and Black
Leather Brides, Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Car
petbags, Traces Hames, Backbands, Blind Bri-
dies, Wagon Whips, Buggy Whips Cattle whips,
Riding Whips, Dog Whips Cowhides, Saddlebags
Saddle Blankets Umbrellas Bride Bits Spurs,
&c. &c.
ED. HALL,
jan22-tf
p N. McVEIGH,
r UE, KEYS AND SMITH.
DRESS GOODS,
LINENS, ElABROLDERLEs, LAoES
WHITE GOODS,
329 AARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jane '6e-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

V7IRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court of Highland County, on Monday
the LIST day Of March 1869.
Geroge Eagle. --Plaintiff
AGAINST.
George Rexrode and Elizabeth his wife and
William NJ Sommers S. H. G.. and as such COM
missioner in the chancery suit of John P. Beathe
and others as. Samuel H. Pullin and others, pend
ing in Highland Circuit Court and Huggard NJ.
Pullin and Joseph Layne Admrs., with the will
annexed of Samuel Pullin dec'd Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to attach the money
debts and effects ofGeorge Rexrode aud Elizabeth
his wife oreither of them in the hands Of Will
liam NJ. Sommers S. II. c., Commissioner &c. as
aforesaid and Huggard NJ, Pullin and Joseph
Layne Admr's as aforesaid or either Of them,
and have the same applied to the payment Of the
plaintiffs debt in the bill mentioned ; And it APP
pearing from satisfactory evidence that said Geo.
Rexrode and Elizabeth his wife are not residents
of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered that they do
appear here within one month after due publica-
ton of this order and do what is necessary to
protect their interests.
A Copy--Teste.
A. J. JONES, elk.
Mar5--4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

The Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution have
purchased the right to make Rentzel's celebra-
ted economical SOAP and Mr.. Reintzers services
are secured to superin its manufacture at the
Institution. The card of the Principal will be
found elsewhere, to which we call the attention
ofHousekeepers, Hotels and in fact every one
who desires first rate quality of soap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

WohAN'S WORK is NEVER DONE-i.o
W saying of the past Woman's work
or at least that portion of it most dreaded ard
eon.lnual-her sewing-is now speedily ana
Soeautl1uliy done by the aid of the Grover Ba..r
sewing Machine, which, while it lessons tho Ia
oof, ADDS to the excellence of the sewins by The
'rength elasticity and durability ofits worI
A CHILD CAN. OPERATE A
GROVER & BAKER SEWING MAcr1
~ seWs from two common spools. makes
s.l'cn stronger than that made by hand onS ;s
simplicity is marvellous in comnarjson 70 ;sS
capacity. 'p"i'Soh |" lis
HEALTH, TINE AND MONEY
ARE ECONOMIzED
u ny Inc use OF Grover Il Baker SEWING Mac>,,so
lney are unlimited in their capacity. and snox.
ce!led In their excellence. The merit Of embro;a-
er,ng-Whlch these machines alone possess and
wnleh style of trimming is now so ponn1.r-.
aenuets them par excellence, the most desirable of
sALESRoOMs,
ISL BALTIMORE. STREET.
BALTIMORE.
oct. '6S-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

Sample copies Of the above can be seen at thi
office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

GAVE L.-BIBB'S ILLUMINATED
- DIAMOND GAS BURNER, for heating the
first second, and third stories by one fire, put up
in the best manner by W. J. POINTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

INN WARE W. ]. POINTS is prepared to
do all kinds ofROOFING, SCOUTING, and
GUTTERING HOUSES, of the best materials and
at low prices. All kinds of Tinware on hand, for
sale cheap. sep25-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

DREP ARE FOR WINTER W.
L J. POINTS, opposite to Bruce's has on hand
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES for
wood or coal, very cheap. Willow Ware Of all
kinds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19

Y NIFE BOXES, Fork and Spoon Boxes,
IN Sherwood Patent Tea and Coffee Strai-
ners for sale very low, at
Jan "a, W. j. POINTS.
DOOFING SCOUTING AND GUTTERING
IL HOUSES,
done Of the best materials, by
Jan. "a, '68. W. j. POINTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-03-19
BOGUS ST NEBRAKER EDICIN Es.

feb7-2m cow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

have been exported TO pay the interest on the
bonds already In the hands of foreigners. We
have thus been accumulating debt upon debt,
paying old debt by the easy method of incur
ring new ones. 1t ought to have been evident
throughout this pleasant process, that it could
not last. As VIC had ceased to manufacture
bonds, as the supply, enormous as 1t was, was
limited, this mode of lodging present payment
and piling up future liabilities to foreigners was
destined to end. While it has lasted, we have
been borrowing of Europe at a high rate of in
terest plus eXorbitant, ruinous "sbdUeS."
We must pay not only the regular six per
cent, but must pay full hundred dollars for
every hundred dollar bond which we have sold
to foreigners for seventy or eighty dollars. And
the current interest is at a much higher rate than
the nominal six per cent When we receive only
siXty-siX dollars for a hundred dollar six per
cent. bond, the rate of interest which we really
pay is not six per cent but nine, besides the
bonus of thirty-four dollars at the final settle
ment. For the last four years, we have been
incurrng heavy debts to Europe on these
ruinous terms; continuing to export bonds to
meet our current debts and to pay the accruing
interest ON the heavy amounts of bonds already
exported.
We are nearly at the end of our tether in this
career of debt and extravaganza. Now, when
the supply of bonds available for expectation is
getting exhausted, Mr.. Boutwell, comes into the
market as purchaser of bonds, at the rate of
fifty-two millions year. He thus arrests the
ebbing expectation, sends up the price of gold,
and spreads anxiety and alarm through business
ClIClCS ny IdlSllS INC inquiry nOW we are mere
after to meet the claims of our foreign
creditors. When the expectation of
bonds stops, what are we to send
abroad? The semi-annual interest can
then be no lenger paid by the expectation of
other bonds. The balances against us in our in
ternational trade can then be no longer met by
the expectation of bonds. Then will have come
the gloomy dawning of pay day The interest
on the exported bonds will have to be paid in
something. Our importations of foreign goods
will have to be paid in something. When the
bonds, having risen to par, are returned upon
our market and sold, we must send back their
value in something. What will that something
be? Gold, while our small stock of gold lasts;
but that will be soon exhausted.
What then? What then?
We submit the question to thoughtful men
who have sufficient discernment of the signs in
the sky to forecast the coming storm. We sub
init it to the crazy tariff men and infationists
who have rendered it impossible that we should
manufacture anything to export. We submit it
to the revengeful radical dcstructves who have
kept the South disorganized these four years,
and prevented the flow of capital into that sec
tion tOrevive the cultivation of its great staples
which are our chief articles of export. With
regard to this process of paying foreign debts by
the expectation of bonds, we are manifestly near
"the beginning of the end
What then? What then?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

appointment of q negro as our representative
In Guatemala. This is not the sort of peace
which we require. The American people, in
ing foreign questions. They want "A settlement
of the Alabama claims; they want full reparation
and indemniGcation for the injury inflicted on
our commerce through the jealousy of England
assertion of our commercial position on the
ocean and the vindication of the prestige of the
country on the continent of Europe. Can Gene
raj Grant insure such results? Will he do so {?
sent policy, If he has n policy. They cannot he
attained by doing nothing Mere appointments
to place will not satisfy the people General
Grant will soon learn this important fact. Will
he, then, DO something and endeavor to show to
the world that it is not necessary that the
of armies in the field should prove a failure when
in the executive chair Of country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
CHAMPION SAFES |!
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS & co.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1869.

HERRING, FARREL Il SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadway.
Gents:-On the night OF the 22d ultimo, our store,
No. 20 South street, entered and desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon your safes in our
cOuntng-room.
The key to the safe which we kept our securities
was locked inside Of our hre-proof book safe, the
doors of which literally cut to pieces from this
they obtained the key to the other and opened
it. Fortunately we had one of your Burglar-Proof
Bankers Chests inside, in which our valuabes were
deposited. This they went to work at with a will,
and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain
attempts to force it. The night dark and stormy
and the fact OF their knowing where our key was
kept shows that their plans well matured. They
tried wedging the door and body Of the Chest, and
the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and skill
devoted to the work. All useless, and it is with
great satisfaction report that upon opening it we
found our securities all se and therefore cheer
fully indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended
by you.
You will please send the new safe purchased by us
to our countng-hOuse and take the old one, to show
that some safes still manufactured worthy OF the
name. DAVID Dows co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

To- asAemIsHsgim ihfa#NhaHH r.
sat- - AZ a&ahR d. l#F1fiahaa
n holding = conventions 4 sha e#h
=%fsHssgs l#ggg "A - aaHy ~.
Whgle - - hesHily H. tasg 4
holding ! convention u iila FfufeF
dfae. u present We Fsrafi aagihiag
n the kihd a pfesiasuFe afHi hd Il
III calculated ~ result IN aHy
dehhiss of tangible programme ipF
ne egyvoaeIlhg eans## and y
attempt h shafe 4 eosItHa noN with
No lights lsfofe Ne n ~ the iinrs u
holding che slaetta ~ the firm "
which the Constitution will ln pre-.
snled fs ratification, nIqpeHfs y ~
m extremely uBwi.e aud unpollte.
VIZ should await further develop
menta before committing oumelye'
10 4 line u aciion tint might posi-
by lie re.eiBdod, md therrby fofc'
upon our party the f'eccsniiy o
change " base. We lave tlme, an'
should await the tide
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
Rhode Island Tactics.

The consideration Of the Fifteenth
Amendment has been postponed by
the Legislature Of Rhode Island
until November next. This Is the
second time this body has refused to
act upon the measure, which would
appear strange, II the facts Of the
case were unknown. The Legisla-
turc is Republican, and to refuse to
adopt universal suffrage Is going
contrary to tho principles of the
party; but the trouble Is that the
negro already votes in Rhode Island
while Foreigners, though white, ar'
not allowed the privilege. Thu
adoption Of the amendment woulC
add about fifteen thousand votes L
the Democratic party, and throw
the State into the hands Of tina
party. Policy Il here subvertinl
principle, and elevaiing the blacl
man over the white man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

YAiHH mm AHk As#l = nee il
'f.a asa ~ fha military - eH
II - hf saeasHHasaF #H
mbl|H mH4HEk, lllai II gH hH
miaa. liuFH = NJ j Hsah. wHas#H ~
'HI4 WIZ AifAmpaA n I8sflff tle 81
wAleb Aaa aapngei a. NafAl a ~
akmlIsmf fnhn, . wifk u = talvvei
MaA HHa lIa mFvis n ; Kallaift
aEhlhKs
While We feafaa mGst %aesi1Hislr
Gisa a~eaaffefsa. - ~ fHt=t poml.
ngeIf. ne fge1pfa N glF commonly
panfnd la ketd fmI1nsiilss mefpllg
III The fa#Il aet. And wissa u
pffsale ~ plhile " drip the tsaf q
fearet vyef tlse saa occurrence AMI
mUHrn Nlth deup sympathy with Tie
bafaayei vile II tlts lHllep. We ram
MOI fprget tho family AID relative.
M tho unfortunate aud madtlened
man wIo 10 In foFRgt hls duty g
himself md soAely, ~ 10 commit
Ne rail. aai. Ol what terrible svil'
the unreatrained p%ssiona Of man
lead ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
Elections In The South.

The Washington correspondent
OF the Baltimore Gaseite, writing 10
that Journal under date Of the Nth
ult., says:
| met to-day, at Willard's two
Nova Seotians, who have beeuspend.
ing the winter al Aiken, South Car
DINA, which Is becoming quito n re-
sort for persons afflicted with pull
monary diseases. They came North
via. Richmend, and report the crops
generally along the route In a -four
ishing condition. They were full Of
sympathy for the Southern people,
whose unhappy condition strikes
them the morc forcihly from the
freedom they enjoy as home under
the british dag. They spoke of ar
election they witnessed, where day
after day The Conservatives had /
majority, and the polls were KEEP
open for three days, until negroes
could BE- brought from the countr,
around Tor a distance of twenty
miles to obtain 0 Radical majority
What l. the NJ of suffrage to th'
Southern people, Trey asked, If cleo
tons are to be conducted IN this way
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
The Qalb,le about u saHse.

The following, from the Natchez
Democrat, receives ouf hearty en-.
dorsement, and we commend i to
the serious attention d those who
sickle 40 groundlessly about party
names;
II strikes IA ~ being something
singular and exceedingly injudicioua
that while the people Of Mississipp'
ary upon the eve of n canvass, the
importance ID which al scarcely
be measured, there should bc several
journals IN the State, (notably the
Raymond GassHs, engaged with
more or less persistent ~carDestpess
IN attempting to revive the partizaII
feuds of Whiggevy and Democracy.
Those parties exist no longer in the
sense which produced the feuds OF
years ago. The Old Line Wing
party, however glorious it, record
and honorable its achievements, y
dead. The Dcmocracytlia opposed
IL il dead. The issues which sun
dercd them exist no more as issues
at least in Mississippi, and noughl
but towering monuments upon III
pages of recent history mark thu
existencc Of the great parties thai
erst met on 80 many glorious fields
The parties and the issues arc thu
: things Of the dead past, and war
, grim spectre forbids that we shoul'
enter where they sleep. In Misslss
ippi, the issues Of to-day do not an'
should not divide the Democrats ant
Wings of former days, for the peo
plc OF Mississippi, without regard +
any such distinctions, must sink o
swim, survive or perish upon th
J, Same cast Of the political die. l
q this struggle we know no Wing, n
Q Democrat, but only the true peopl
Of the State, arrayed under the bar
ners of peace and law and orde.
: AT this critical j%uncture the eounse
= of the press and Of the leaders shout
tend to harmonizc all good either
o IN an effort to redeem our State frol
G the vampires whoseek to suck avn
q It's life, rather than to distract Il
people by dragging up the bones
y dead issues. Away witt, nam.
Y, which excite animosities that shou
70 have been buried with the issues tn
,e generated them. Let Ms have on
ID true men and only living Issues.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
tbevlsr ~ smskIHT In Ladies'
tar.

We frequently hear our lady
fsisnsIs speaking # the offensive
oderz n tobacco that they afe soine.
ii,.ea annoyed with on our railroad
cars. Chewing and smoking In tho
ladies' car u an ungalaIut praelieo
chs, aofae men indulge IN without
reflection, aud without thinking how
great violence they are doing 70 the
rules Of diquet aud good breeding.
Some even get angry with coodao'.
ora because they will not permit H.
This Il at wrong, and a moments
reflection will prove Il. The ladies'
cat IL the parlor Of the train, and y
i. ~ diseoureous and unciyil to
chew and s,nokcin the ladies' car, as
TO chew and smoke in any private
parIor. 10 argue otherwise, would
be 10 make q distinction without .
difference, yet there are men, who
make many pretensions to gentllit,
aud gallantry, who will chew o.
smokc In the ladies' car and would
grow indignant at seeing amy ON
doing likewise in their parlor. Thu
same reasons that make It imprope
10 chew and smoke, in tho presence
Of ladies' in ono place, renders !
improper In another place. Their
ia no excuse for this, II a man IL y
welded to the weed that he canno
refrain from its use while on tn
train, he IL furnished witha comfort
ablesmoking car, where he can chc'
{. and smoke whenever he chose
We would deal charitably wit
the mistakes aud faults of our fcllo'
man, but candor compcls us to "a
that chewing or smoking where It
offensive to ladies Is disrcspectiul
the Sex, impolite, and unbecoming
well bred gentleman.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
Manhood: How Lost, Hsw Re-
stored.

Just published q new edition
50 not DR.. CutvrawEll's Essay on
the radical cure without medi-
49, einsl Of Spermaiorrhra, or
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Lossrs, inposeacy, Mental and Physical Inca
raelsy, Impedimenss 70 Marriage sseA; also
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fiisi induced BY
~srifindalrsncs Or SEXUAL e~xtravaEsnee.
ErPace, in ! sealed envelope, osiy 9 cents.
The celebrated aashori IL DIS admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'
successful practice, that the alarming eonsc-
auence~ Of selfah<ses msy b udieally enred
without The dangerous We 81 futernalnedieine
or the duplicates Of The knife; pointing out .
mode Of cure Il once simple. CERTAIN aud entc-
tasl, By means Of which svery suatrsf, no
matter what bis condition msy =, may curs
himself. eheaply. privately, and radically.
This Lsesafr should Be 10 the hands Of
ever youth and every man In he land.
SENT, unaer sssi. in : plain snvelope, 10 any
sddre>s, pnsspaid, q the receipt Of six cents,
a. two pnua stamps Ala. Dr.. C~alveruelf'
sMariars Guide" price "a esnz. Address ths
publishers. CHAs. &c. KLINE 4 co,
lzT Bevesy. Ssw Yua, ?. Q. bon ass.
jalyt-iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. 70
Harriet GslbreAfh, The hsiu whsss nanss -
and place Of residence are uannsNn, MI
orns, deceased, Wa p. ON, ubee nete.esg
& unknown, and The cAtidrsn ~ hslm 49,
names arc suknovn q nnk---QuA 49,.
ter Of Richard 3. ONE asseess&. ~!
Henry E orne, dscsassd, al legp1assef n1sensa
4. Orne, deceased, andto Dunean onibssaeA, ~
bsaa Il said Harriet ssa Al CHR peroastr
,erested In ,hs estate 81 Richard Z Orr, -
ceased.
You arc hereby cited - sypees bshrs -
Probate Court u MD csun1ys = ~ es1~
house thereof % lie SsA noeAy b ysssv
1863 h sAsu ns xhy 1aesC Asne.e.gs
a~dminhsnlsv With IL ui1 snenee = ;
estate Of Richard Z. One, ssss.sdr sassss -
be ordered and required - ~ eas -
Of james /. Nan aEsnsats - ~ : =
described IN Ne pslidon eled, wheen wsss -
James J. Elsm IN his 1tksIme " Ncesse \
Orne, deceased, In his lifetime.
By order Of eours.
may22-H J. a. Pkkko1, e'sfk-r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
CITATION NOTICE,

The State Of Mississippi, PAssla essnsy. 70
Harriet Galbreaah, Tie hein vhose nsnss. ssU
and places u Festdssss ~ Aunkaewns : I'D.
Orns, deceased Wn.R ]. 0sasy vboae Issto1aes
10 unknswn, and ~ dildgsaaHd hsi1 49,
names sn unknown d Nm - On,
dauRAssr q MehasG Z Osss, dtessssA, -
widow II neury 3. Orr, decesssA, ~ leunisn
Of Richard 4 Ofne, dsseassdr anf - peusae
Gslbseuth, kubau8 y md nnjsAs md ~
cher persoas faeeresseS n ~ sssas = ktsb-
ard r. 0fnc, dessssees
You are cited - appnr 6sf6se tie Psseass
Ceurt Of sid county, a he ecurthesss asfs
Of on the 9Th Monday In Jups, Iess, . Answer
the petition Of CosdwsR Farmer, 80 show
essss why Jauss o. Armstrong se.is-
~istraior With the VIII ss.szsS Il H5shsEd y
Ovne, deceased, should not bs ssdsscd and con-
PEELED to make petitioner > title % tie iaad
meusioasd in the petition, ssld him By ssssasss
before tcssAtor's death.
By order q Coast, issssi Apsil %. leee.
may22-ss IN. PIERCE, Clerk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.

Hy virsue ef = decree u the PROBATE Caufi
sf f~asls esazts, Stale Of Mississippi, made q
the April ssrn. issa, shereof I will = erseu-
Tor Of he hnt viii and testament u bsrnett
Graham. leesssed. On Monday, NE 1ist dAy q
Jas<, 1889. Il he csurt-hnuse dssr " Ne iowa
II rsass2, i I'D ee.ntx. orr fr nis a rahlie
auction 10 he highest bidder the SLOWING val-
u.hse i.ndz tp-wit: TIE nafshxssa 4aarser and
20 ACRES "a a NE south ve>s qnHxlkr a seeton
.. and The southeast gnAfs<r " ~ novsness'
-.a-rser n settle. a III u lawsshlp 3 range I,
rv.t triar and keia& In MD eesHty, and en-
tanning 10 aerez. n5s=r = izss
fprne q nle-oae tkonnnd aaihF< q ~
psrsksse msa<r ta - - n eapht ne hslsnes
!. . r<,xa ~ fu6ls~ and twtnty-fbsr mcntb<
~isk IN ~ <>.l. ialefs.l nesa nth go
.~r.risy vii y ffqelred ~ he deArye1 r>y
1900 d wfLIfAMA
n&s-szH kssrasn'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19

whsreaa, l<ttern tsulanpntnsy No. 80
10 the undenigned upoa Ne e1eata = g..
W. Nslsen, decreased ~ ~ rsoh11e Qs4se
Pamela county, hi~a~iPplL q ~ -
iees. NOW IN perpous kevIee en1ns e9r
said aeceassd ars nositea - pfono1een4 49,
ter The snme u ~ pfoko1o GofE3
Hid county wlthia ~ sine ltul1o1 n -.
els Ne nne Vim y nusvus togpg1
mays-sv nlpmeet
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-19
The Sacramento Cali Reporter
tells the following;

tells the following
Il Is currently reported that a new
tribe ofIndians have been discovered
near independence, on the line OF
the Central Pacific, who did not
seem to be rs well posted in regard
to railroad matters rs their red-skin
brethren Of the plains. The other
day, locomotive having passed by,
TO their bewildermcnt, they resolved
to lay in wait or pursue aud lariat
the monster. Accordingly, they
made q very strong lariat, and per-
ceiving the mystery approaching,
stretched il across the truck, either
end being held firmly by twenty or
thirty Of the would-be captors,
The engine came laundering along,
the lariat was struck just before the
head light, and Il Is said the Indians
exhibited greater feats Of ground
aud lofty tumbling than was cvcI
seen In afirst-class circurs.