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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
What It Accomplished.

What the North Carolina election re.
Gently accomplished was not a mere victo-
ry Of the Conservative men of the State,
nor the mere election of q majority OF
Democrats to Congress, but, as stated by
one Of the speakers at TIE ovation ip Raj.
eigb last week, these three great fights,
among others-liberty Of speech in Judge
Kerr's case, liberty Of the press in Turn.
er's case, and the liberty to thresh wheat,
In the case Of the wheat-threshersl The
election and the decision of Judge Brooks
say practically, you may talk, write and
labor in safety and peace, under the broad
@gis of the "Old Flag" Southern blood
has often been poured out in defence Of
this flag, and will be again If need bel
This decision brought forth the following
patriotic sentiments:
Thank God for the "old Flag" We find its
folds now wave over us for protection. VIII we
not love it again? We have fought against 1t. We
Will fight against II no more. God bless the old
flag. call on all my fellow ex-Confederates here
to join me in three rousing cheers for the Z" old
flag" {rhey were given in tones OF thunder.)
Three cheers also for Judge Brooks. CThey were
given with a will | predict that this act Of the
Federal Judge will Go more to restore genuine
loyalty and ~afsc.ion for the Federal Government,
In one day, in this State, than Holden and "Kirk's
lambs" would dol a hundred years.
There was another feature in the Raleigh
ovation besides the speech of Josiah Tur-
ler' we quote lrou tne speecn Vi den.
Ransar
n We invoke the CO. operation OF all good men In
the great work OF building up North Carolina. and
let Us proceed without bitterness. with no thought
but Of love for the State and constant fidelity TO
the whole country and every section Of II, to make
our state a. proud IS the prondest, and TO make
stnl greater and nobler this grand Republic Of
America; II was no time 70 think OF the b.oils
nm n,nsa or in naaea M v, 1Hu m KAY ~ Az ens show : n Nv
whole world that we are devoted to civil liberty
and free government, and are determinedtod do jus
s ma w II ~ ed @ons S any, . nv Se' am n ssa mat T n I'm
dices and every bitter memory fol the good Of our
country.
Zen, vance, VINO welcomed the prison
ers back 70 their homes and the people
also, sad among other things:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

-Grasshoppers have appeared in
Maine, and are destroying the crops
"A beet-sugar mandatory in Ban
Francisco uses fifty tons OF beets per
diem.
A Dubuque (Iowa) county farmer
raised 500 bushelso Of oats from six bushels
Of seed.
1t is said that IL takes ten men nearly
a year, working steadily, TO finish a hand
some camel's hair shawl
The Kansas Farmer thinks the yield
Of grass In the State ID fully up 10 the av-
erage, and something more.
Nashville, Tenn, 10 completing q
100000 cotton factory, which Ia especttd
10 give employment 70 1000 operatives
"A very large crop Of broom corn vas
raised this year In Tennessee, but owing
10 the wet weather the quality Ia inferior
20 that Of last year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
POLITICAL ITEMS.

"A Radical organ In the South Ia
ments over the fact that while there Il NO
hope fuf lie cause In the south, the news
" probable large losses Is all that comes
from the North.
"A newspaper says = spoon with the
name Of Columbus on Il has lately been
tOund. Let II be sent 10 that national col
lection Of the same article now In pos.
session of that handsome archmologist-
Ben Butler.
1t takes seven volumes Of the Con
gresstoadl Globe 10 contain the debates Of
the last session. One volume Is entirely
hlled with speeches" which we're never
delivered, but which the people have to
pay for putting into print.
"A Radical orator In Arkansas re-
Gently said III we undertake 10 wink at
the crimes ofthe Republicans Of doubtful
residence and character, we will doubtless
be defeated, and In that event you and !
will never live 10 sec our party again
triumphant in the State" The Radicals
continue TO twink"
The Radical papers are making a
great ado about the reduction in taxation
the gold interest, and the public debt cap.
ital which they allege the "sdministrs-
ton" has brought about. II reminds us OF
the way the bond robbers work. They
steal a million or two Of a mans properly,
and then bargain TO be "let of" by re-
turning only 80 per cent. Of the amount
taken. The owner is expected TO look
upon what he receives as clear gain, and
the rascals talk about their generosity.
The Republican State Committee
OF New Jersey is accused Of having Joined
the Democracy. Its members certainly
advocate the nomination Of Democrats,
for in a recent address they said: "Lei
men be nominated not TO serve personal
ambition or private ends, but the general
welfare of the State and the party. Lei
them be men whom the offices shall seek
and honor, instead Of men who shall
seek the offices merely that they may
thereby obtain honor or profit"
The Democratic State Convention
OF Georgia resolved:
"That the Democratic party OF the State o
Georgia stan upon the principles Of tho Demo
cratic party OF the Union, bringing into specia
prominence, as applicable to the present extraor
binary condition Of the country, the unchangeabl'
Determination that this 10 a Union OF States; ant
the indostructibility OF the States, and of theii
rights, and Of their equality with each other, Il
an indispensable part OF our political system
For this the Democracy of Georgia are
read a lecture by the New York Tribune
as INDUCING in old.time ideas Of Stat,
rights which have occasioned much mis-
chief. AS there Is nothing in the resolu
ton which cannot be justified by those re
lating to the rights OF the States In tn
platform which Mr.. Lincoln was put OF
when first nominated for the Presidency
the claim of the Republican party to be
party of progress can, perhaps, be sub
stantiated. Did Fl. @. have anything h
do with the making of that platform
Was II n~otenough that he should slaugh
ter Seward in the Convention, without
his turning now and rending the work o
his own hands -U Chicago Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
Incidents and Accidents.

Mrs. Bruer, of Charleston, ILL.,, was
burned 10 death the other day, by an ex-
plosion Of coal oil, which she was pouring
on the fire.
"A Detroit boy was Q badly fright
ened by q cat the other night, that he
was taken with epilcptic fits, and was not
expected TO recover.
"A Mrs. Annie Grumacb and her two
little girls, aged one and five years, were
burned TO death the other night, In a tene-
ment house in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Six men were recently killed at a
coal mine at G~irardvillc, near Pottsville,
Pa, by the precipitation down the
Slope" of q car in which they were sit
ting.
"A recent dispatch from Omaha says a
little girl, daughter Of w. II. Green,
living neal that city was lying at the point
Of death, from the effects Of having
swallowed a potato bug.
Two boys named Thomas Davis and
John Rodgers quarreled In Pittsburgh the
other day, during q baseball game, about
a matter Of play, when the former struck
the latter on the head with a bat, killing
him.
The Beloit (Wis.) Journal says that a
number Of persons have been poisoned
by eating chickens. The cause Of IL Is
this Potato bugs are filed with rank
poison; these the chickens eat freely, and
naturally some Of the poison n commu-
nicsted 70 their flesh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
FOREIGN Intelligence.


Late advices from Shanghai state that
the negotiations for the settlement of the
Tientsin affair were progressing. The
imperial authorities of PEG Chu Lee admit
that the conduct of the missionaries al
Tientsip was inoffensive, and that they
were wantonly attacked.
An American newspaper correspondent
writes that the treatment of American
journalists and travellers by the Germans,
as well as by the French, has been most
lattering when compared with that be-
slowed upon people of other nations, and
testifes to the popularity of this country
in all parts Of Europe.
German advices say the French were
so sure of victory at the opening of the
campaign that they made no arrange
ments to saw their baggage in case of re-
treat and hence they have been compel.
led to abandon it in great quantities.
Cable dispatches Of the LIST confirm the
reports of MacMahon's defeat on the
Both ult, and state that the Prussians cap.
tured over 10000 prisoners. Fighting
was reported near Sedan all day on the
LIST. A London telegram of the LIST says
the siege of %Strasbourg continued. Great
slaughter had been occasioned by the
vigorous bombardment. The garrison
made a sortie on the night of the Goth
ult, and drove the Germans several
miles.
The rinderpest is reported as spreading
in the south of England.
The shore end of the West India cable
has been successfully landed at Santiago,
Cuba.
The New York T'ibune's special dis
patch from Brussels on the I'd says Mac.
Mahon was completely beaten and shut
up in Sedan. The Prussians were be-
tween the frontier and the northern for
tresses. MacMahon had probably been
cut off from the last road left him TO
Paris. Bazsine had been completely
beaten before Metz by Prince Frederick
Charles.
A London dispatch of the Cd says the
French Emperor, attended by Nelaton
and other eminent surgeons, was with
Marshal MscMshon.
French accounts on the ID assert that
MacMahon succeeded in crossing the
Meuze at Mouzon on the 31st ult.
The losses in the fighting before Metz
on the list are reported to have been i'm
menae on both sides.
Private kilograms received in London
on the I'd, from Pekin, announce that
another massacre had been committed by
the Chinese in that city. The British
Consul is said to have been among the
victims.
The seaport town Of Ssmisown, in Asia
Minor, has been destroyed by fire. Two
thousand five hundred houses and six
churches were in ashes. Many lives were
lost. The inhabitants were suffering ter
ribly from want Of food and shelter.
The following dispatch, announcing the
surrender Of the entire French army IN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
Religions and Educational.

There are two negro school Il CHEERS
employed for the Tcrre Haute, lndtpub.
lie schools. r.
Two Chinese have been received into
a Congregational Church in Oakland,
Cal.
Upwards Of twenty young women
are studying theology in the United
States, with the view OF becoming preach
ers,
-"Dcacon," said a minister, after a
heavy sermon, "I'm very tired" "ln.
deed" replied the deacon, then you'll
know how 10 pity u.s."
The School Commissioners Of Louis.
vile, KY, have decided to employ no
more teachers who arc under twenty
years Of age.
The new State Normal School build.
ing at Mankato, MINI, has been accepted
by the Committee on the part Of the
State, II will DO occupied this fail.
The Wesleyan Methodists report a
membership Of 1,l46,0Sl, and a subscrip-
ton or thankollering during the centcn.
airy year of $685. 62.
The Baptists of Great Britain report
the following statistics Churches, 1858
ministers, 1904 members, 237,436; mis-
sionary churches, 1905 members OF the
same, 1891.
Amherst College this year graduates
q Japanese, Joseph Nee. Sima, the first, u
Is said, ever graduated In the United
States. He goes 10 Andoyer TO study for
the ministry.
"A New Hampshire lady, lately de-
ceased, has LEFT $500, 1000 10 found q college
for young women whore they shall be in
structed In all the branches which male
students Of other colleges are taught.
Robert Collyer says; II do not re-
member a single preacher OF the English
race and Of commanding power who was
not the son Of q man In moderate circum-
stances"
"A new association has been formed
called the National Anti Secret Society"
One Of its objects is 10 exclude from tho
church all persons who have any con.
nection whatever with secret societies Of
any kind.
The Episcopal Church In the District
of Columbia has seventeen parishes,
three thousand communicates, fifteen
rectors, twenty-five hundred Sunday
School scholars, and three hundred and
thirty teachers.
-Terre Haute, Ind, employs forty.two
teachers in its publich schools, paying
them $25, 100 per year, being an average
Of o little less than $500 70 each teacher.
Two new school houses are In course Of
erection, at q cost Of $1,000 each.
The Baptists number GIG In France,
1888 In Germany, 1856 In Denmark, 90
In Holland, 2y6 In switzerland, TIL In Pc.
land, 1,O4s In Russia, 100 in Turkey, $50
In Africa, and 8,14S In Sweden, making q
total Of 26.s4s "a gain OF 1903 over last
year.
The Methodist missionary at Salt
Lake City Ia driving ahead. He has al.
ready established preaching places at
Salt Lake City, Corinne, Ogden, Echo
and Wasatch. His congregation has grown
In Salt Lake City, In q few weeks, from
thirty 10 three hundred.
Lady Bowring, in q speech made re.
Gently 10 London, said she should be glad
TO zee some Of the younger women trained
for the ministry. The other learned pro.
LESSONS, she believed, would in time be
opened 70 them "but in the WORKS OF the
ministry they will be especially in their
sphere"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
EpitOme OF Events at Sedan Septem.
Der 1 and 2,
Special Dispatch to New York Herald.)

LONDON, September 2.
A dispatch from Sedan, ria Bouillon.
September 2, midnight, says "The die is
cast. So far az MacMahon's fine army and
the fortunes Of the empire are concerned,
all is over with France. Ihavs already
telegraphed briefly the facts of
the battles of Tuesday and Wednesday,
each days fighting being terrific. The
results at the close of each day were
f~avorableto the Prussians.
. Thursday, at daylight, showed the
French forces reinforced, and occupying a
strong elevated position from Bazelles,
extending down the railroad TO Douzy,
and thence to Maely, on the line of the
Mouzon Railroad. At five o'clock the
Prussians recommended the battle, MAX
ing simultaneous attacks on the French
front and left flank. The fighting at
first was confined to artillery, both
armies firing necessarily, the French evi-
IDENTIFY having weaker forces Of guns
than the Prussians. At noon the French
were attacked by the Prussian
infantry, at Nancy, with the OBJ
iect of weakening the French cen.
ter, but, after tremendous fight
ing, the Prussians fell back. A pause
seemed to take place at / o'clock, the
firing being less incessant. But this wal
only the prelude of q fiercer assault. At Q
o'clock the French lines, which previous.
ly stood firm, wavered, and Immediately
thereafter broke. The battle then be-
came a rout. MacMahon is reported to
have been severely wounded during the
first attack. The roads now presented a
terrible aspect. The French left every
thing, and fed, throwing away their arms.
The Prussian forces pressed forward, res
olutely bent upon cutting off their retreat
toward Belgium. The Prussian troops
used the bayonet with terrible effect.
Might closed or the rout and the pur-
suit, leaving the Prussians gathering in
large numbers around Sedan. The En-
peror remained at Sedan throughout the
battle. At half past 2 o'clock a message
was sent the Emperor, at his ~headquar-
ters, advising him to fly TO Belgium ; but
he was too Ill to undertake the journey.
"This morning, the Prussians prepared
to attack Sedan, which was not in q con.
dition TO resist. At IL o'clock a party of
officers, headed by General Wimpfcn, left
Sedan, bearing q flag of truce. 1t was re-
ceiyed by the Prussisn advance guard,
and conducted to the Prussian headquar-
tiers, where the General formally surren-
dercd the French army and fortress TO
King William. The French party also
bore a letter from the Emperor TO the
King, stating that he desired 10 surrender
himself, not having any command. The
formal ~capitulation took place at half past
/ o'clock.
ut is said that the Emperor will be
sent under q strong escort 10 Madgeburg,
but his destination is secret. A large
number of French escaped into Bel
GUM"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

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the Republic LIE protection ff The iaml
lies Of the West Let the business met
follow their example, CAeage nibpA,
Sept
The managers Of tho Erie nailroa,
and the New Yofk Tribune have quar-
relied, and the circulation " that paper I
excluded from the rad. Fish Dr. thefea
perpetratea q coed Joke ON H. q. Tn
"Woudbine man" says bis action In M
premises was prompted by motives o
Kindness, especially " the farming inter
eats that there are many misguided met
along the line Of the Erie road, who hAv
regulated their agricultural movements n
accordance with II. 0's articles under IN
head Of "What | know about Farming,
and that the earth, Indignant NJ such ma
treatment, refuses 10 yield her increase
Happily, since the order went Into eilcc
~fotbtddlng the 7ftbunS'a transmission,
Ia noticed that farming begins TO reviv'
Tho Boston Transcript says whe
Professor Dubois first came 70 this ooui
try ho boarded with a lady, and n ia
corn wal set before him for the first tim
The professor took an ear OF Il, and trie
TO eat II by putting the smallest end mi
his mouth. OF course he found II toug
and UNBEATABLE. The waiter whisper,
In his ear, Turn IL over and take Il n
+, other way The professor obeyed by tr
ing TO got the largest end In his mout
and finally gave II up as an impractical
undertaking. His landlady eventual
| inquired, How do you like the corn, Pr,
fessor DuboisY' Oh he replied, : thin
IL very fine for de big pigs 80 II \
/. replied the lady, not noticing his plat
and won't you have some more then
No n enjoyed the joke more than d
bois himself, and he tells the story no
with a gusto and enjoyment that makes
really piquant."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
The West.

o fNbNN
at Rockford, on the 9th, the Atlantics,
of Brooklyn, defeated the Forest Citys in
a game of baseball, twelve ~innings-14
to 10.
On the morning of the 30th, two cars
of a train on the Des Moines Valley Rail-
road were thrown from the track and
down an embsnkment, south of Des
Moines, and entirely demolished. Two
men were killed and several seriously
injured-all of them being Iowa soldiers
who were IN their way to Des Moines to
attend the State Soldiers Reunion.
At Chicago, on the Both, the White
Stockings defeated the Atlantics, of
Brooklyn-12 to 4.
Congressional nominations on the Both:
Republicsn-Third Michigan District,
Austin Blair, r~e-nominated Third Illinois,
II. G. Burchard, re-nomlnated. Demo
cratic-Eighteenth Ohio, J.. NJ. Gotten
berry.
New discoveries of extensive and rich
silver mines are reported as having been
made fifteen miles north of Central City,
Col.
The King River Indians and several
other tribes have commenced depreda-
tons on whites in Mono and Fresno
counties, California. The Indians are
reported 5000 strong.
The first spike of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad was driven at
Petaluma, on the s1st, amid rejoicing.
A freight and accommodation train on
the California and Oregon Railroad was
thrown from the trestle work near Flats
River bridge, or the 30th. Several pas
sengers were injured, and fifteen cars
demolished.
Congressional nominations on the 31st
Republican-Fourth Michigan District,
T. ". Ferry, re-nominated; Sixth Mich.
igan, J. f. briggs. Temperance-Eight-
zenith Ohio, John D. Taylor. At Large,
in Illinois, John V. Fsrwell, Of Chicago,
The Prohibition Party Of Illinois, in
Convention at Bloomington on tHe 31st,
nominated: For State Treasurer, x. G,
Hammond, of Will county Superintend.
ent Of Public Instruction, Prof. D. vii.
kins, of Mclean Penitentiary Commits
%sioners, j. NJ. Smith, Of De Witt, and DR..
F.S. Simpson, Of Green.
Private dispatches from Dayton, re.
ceived in Cincinnati on the 31st, state that
General Schenck had concluded to accept
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Third Ohio District.
The Michigan Democratic State Con-
v%ention, in session at Detroit on the 3lst,
made the following nominations: For
Governor, O. G. Comstcck, Of Kalamazoo;
Lieutenant Governor, J. A. T. Wendell,
Of Mackinaw; Secretary Of State, Isaac
M, Crane, Of Eaton; State Treasurer, p.
]. Larangcr, Of Monroe; Auditor General,
Charles W. Butler, Of Lansing Attorney
General, John Atkinson, Of Port Huron