davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Expenses. University Dues, Boar,

'~PSHHNcs Shi'tso oi'l Duts, DVuiu
&c.
kTui ition.in the classical course, pay
able in advance for the entire seho- r-as
lastieyeWof nine mon nthss, $50. $50 OF
Fuel Observation-Disclosures. 18 0t
Deposit for damages, returnable If no
damages are assessed ................ 3 0C
Fee for special students in Chemistry, H
Sfbi,."".s..""o..!.... 3T
Deposit for use of APPARATUS Chem iiH
cals and damages. S25........... 100 90
a fec is also charged for special stu isa
dentsinother Derartmentsamount- Dee
ing to moderate sum, proportion
ate to the number of schools attend n -so
cd,..,,,.,.,.,.... .............,.......,,...,,
Board Mt Stewards Hall per month";. 1S 90
Board in private families in Oxford
per h.."..................,,,SlS to 20 0
Board with lodging, fuel and Sc, want igi n
attendance in Oxford .......,......... 25 0C
Board with lodging, fuel and servant
attendance and washing in country IS 50
kWashing, where it is separate s-g
Sehargc, per month";. ............Sl 90 10. 2 0t
Lights 80 to " cents per month. i sea sssl
Rooms in the Dormitories are free Of rent,
Ipnd as two students occupy one room the ex-
/ ense is divided. a. "a .vn....s .xsttasn.as I
Necessary expenses need not exceed $500 "a
$3.50 orlS3t0, ssfV SCOT i .@2ia3i y .s3
| The plan in oreration, during tho last scss-
Eion, OF having fhe Stewards Hall under the
control Of the Executive Committee, and en-
|ploying a Steward at n fixed salary, is dscon-
|tnued, and the Hall win now be conducted by
pr. j. II. Farrell on his own responsibility. 2
Free Students. wt
III The Free Tuition Eotnre has been restored
|and gives to the meritorious student of good
|moral character, and unable to pay, n free
Ticket fol. tuition. Candidates forthe ministry
Eof any denomination, properly rcromnended
Iand certified to silcli, are entitled TO the same
,pliviege. .,r.,t.s.i /
The healthfulness of Oxford. the high moral
|tonc Of society, the uncqualed means aud f,-l
'cilities enjoyed here for the study Of thel
Sciences, the easincss of access by Railway
from all quarters, and other advantages render,
,the University Of Mississippi the most attract
live Institution Of learning in the Southwest
The States Of Tennessee, Alabama Kentucky,
louisiana, Texas and Arkansas are invited 10
continue and enlarge that patronage which
!they have heretofore extended to us. For
further information and catalogues apply to the
Secretary Of the Board Col. Thomay T. b.
Pegues, Oxford, Miss. or any member Of the
Faculty, or to the undersigned. r,..
HI 9Tk j. N. WADDEL, Clanaellory
N. B.-Text-books for sale in Oxford.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
TgIlWift 551 ~ #lflti it 3iif 8liat
.sDY5p BPSlA. I.

Il WAgsrKs DYSPEPSIA ToNc .is prepared ex
preely for Dispcptics and those suffering %iil
lIabitusl Cosdvsucss tits slightly stiinnlsnl
tonic and splendcd apetizeri it strengthen
The stomach and restores the digestiue organs
10 tuoir healthy state Weak, nervous and
dyspeptic persous shou d use WAnSERs DYsrgr
7ic Tesic. For salc .by oil druggist --pric,
One Dollar. Nh ln .la.lLAun LasMylAl.l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
itfFsifg ~ Hlsslalpsyl. +.
ialafa, Mlss,

fHstttf - sFHH laH.Isl'sna
asus@f ~ 49, w~fs ~ fsfh 4
stsss l4lAs 8. issslssssl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

W. " W WV WV
lgHN NtHNFh y u thtatf p
Pc tf - NJ tlsts4 salrheH o.
"a sfsts. NJ 4. Fa.--f = "a.
1si's' 81 sf'ia Am eftisl ssa#s'
~ wnftr ~ f4e..ar y %,
y QtiNtnk y ! Feesst y b.
so srt ~ v b r.s.~.fsrl /.
afsftiafs
- ~ Bit9A1n " ~ r'asss'sss .
4 htfaisffy A..
~ Il aAaLtwt tf n. rfek = ,
AaalYiissi fhfsi. fsd Aafen0my
Hos. > A. r. CNaPhsfis Frefsz
flett N faw sHi iiwsfhhfHial Ssitase
Jas 4 fYUN n NJ, puN~of Fledt .
A. iseh slss tagle aad "a s,hnfe.
gro hlTTik. w. y. sitts c@,laslF
Y y tUrHilAli'GE, Asst,aatia lheHiI
tty wlih sneh biktf Nislanls a. mas II u,
isa 81 ~ tho rsirsHhf4 nfi Ire iasflmiisa.
hiihs De lsrntlhe aat sfiil,s ~ itsuf
faie, N the earliest possible period an ef4If
hange IN ths system n lhstfuriou, 80 = .
siye ~ the hstishlr ea ne character ~ ni
lall I nivrrslfy The Advantages 81 q hnisst
tdusaiioh IN special rdnfses N stndy a. vsl
a. ia ihe utual ela@ieai tewse will be fpnttA
ssl and stadenis will have tie option N sptl
eairsc as tlps may seIcct md fmsvefv cosr
: deffee vii be given 10 such rs Wstsin "
required examination. The complete detsil
Of this system win be announced Hs sooar
sufficient time shall have been given 10 man
and orgaLize ibt system For the present "
system of Special Schools Of Science and "a
erntnre Il in operation, and students may mak
a selection ofsuch studies as they may fretei
not less than three in number except in N
case Of Special Chemistry, which occupies u
entire tine of the student
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
The Chemical Laboratory

will be open as heretofore for the recepiol
|Pf petal Students in practieal and Analytic
|hl Chemistry, and Pharmacy, nnder The difee
obstruction Of Prot iiilgard. Diplomas VII
|be given to those completing the full course
|and certificates of proficiency to those pursu-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION.

AIR. 2S1. Every tree white cit
|izcn Of this State, male or female,
being a househotddr and having a
family, shall be Quilted to hold iex-
|cmpt from seizeurcf Or sale nnder|
Amy execution, judgements or decree
founded on any contract made, OF
liability ihcpred after this act shall
take effect, the land buildings owned
ndoecupied rs siresidencei IyIatch|
debtor, provided 'ltheH qltantitysaof
land shall not excccde oho hundred
aud sixty acre., [nows itIi Iis reduced
q eighty acres nor the value, there
Of tho sum of6itecD hundred dollars,
Of inrprovcmonts, andfsuch,
exemption shall coiitlhhc' after the)
dcah of such house holder, fo2 tho
bcnciit Of the widow and family Of
the deceased, somo one of them
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
EMMEN'AcoGtE..'s,

|WAHxth's .ESsAGoGUE, ls the only article knew
"a curs the whites. ~ win care IL every case.
|Whrsis the family i, vh%t ti,is Il,f is i;
'medieihc is not wantedg Mothers this Is ID
|greaiest blessing ersr offered sSe. and you
should Immediately procure H. itis, also a
pure cure for Female Irregularities. Aid may
pc depended upon ia every cnse where the
!monthly flow has hecn ot,structed through
cold q disease. Sold Wy druggist, pr'ce ono
|bolIar, t,r sent by ymail GU receipt Of one Dol
Iiar and Quarter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
A Popular COnrSe

in Natural Philosophy is also given by Prol
Garland, and students are instructed in III
subjcctby lecture and text book illustrated b,
pvnerim monf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Civil Engineering
WI be Taught for Tue presentIby the ProfcsI
ofhaihematisS General Scars. #
The Department ofLawl

|will be opened atthc Same time for the reccE
,tion of students, under Hon. ]. A. p. Camp
bell as Professor The diploma from TIL
school entities the graduate to practice law i
|any Of the courts of Mississippi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
The preparatOry Class

taught by the Professors of Latin, Greek an
win be continued for the pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
A Heavy Texas job.

The Texas Legislature compromised them
selves upon big scheme last spring, which
many of them are now rcgretting. They
granted charter to a squad Of dozen New
York SPECTATORS for an international rail
road from Fulton, on the Red river, in North
west Arkansas to San Pedro del Norte, on
the Rio Grande. The distance is six hundred
and twenty niles, and the route is through
one of the richest sections o. the Southwest.
The parties concerned in the charter are
stated 10 be JouN s. KENNEDY & Co, SPoF-
FORD Bros. & Co. WM. T.. DODGE. and other
capitalists OF this city, togct her with 7. w.
House. and J. W. BARNES of Houston, who
are the only Texans concerned, and through
whose agency the charter was chiefly pro
cured.
Ii was rcpres to the Legislature and
to the Governor OF Texas that the Company
controlled and owned the Fulton aud Cairo
Railroad, which crosses Arkansas from
west to cast, and which would form a con.
ncction with the proposed enterprise. This
assertion has since been proved false. They
merely expected to own il. On that repre-
sentotion they obtained grant Of $4,000 q
nile, in State bonds bearing eight per cent.
interest, with a guarantee by the State OF
mortgage bonds to the amount of 100000 a
mile. These, with the State bonds, would
net in market fully S2s,50o As the road can
easily be built for s22,50 mile, the Com.
pany would realize the handsome profit OF
s. 900 mile, or $3,120000.
The job is heavy imposition upon the tax.
payers Of Texas. Az there was u strong op.
position TO it in the Legislature, the malcon-
tents were wkeeilcd with many promises
that are thus far unfulfllcd. A number Of
the members have lately been to this city in
quest of their reward, and have either re-
turncd with empty pockets, or remain here
without the means OF leaving About $500.
600 is due them.
The road will pay splcndidly, and Il bill
VIII he presented at the next scss on for re.
peal c: the present charter. Other New
lolh capitalist are willing to build it on the
simple condition Of the State guaranteeing
their bonds, and giving them liberal iran.
chsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

Among other papers found at the Tucries, Is the
draft ofa novel by tne Emperor. II IL a story III
teuded IA Illustrate the advantages OF tue inUe-lal
gathered ron thc following passage:
~ Bon ' An h1lcst greer or Moon street went 10
Am''i4a IN 3 To- A"cr havug travelled ihiog IA the
ion winch hoe between TIC Hudson ari thc Nisss.
sinpi he tcturu' 10 FgaCe 90 Alrl 1865 having passed
rumurs 1T bl haU occurred 10 France lSlN with.
uUt uctH asc atcur.tty 10 estimate these chInCos.
some trcuc.f g"ugccs tod lin thai France groan.
cd uutcr dsf'Ctsn and That he would return To ind
dear dcd sld . bVerisG1h mat country winch he mad
l'f' IN 80 morn shing condition under the reig. Of
Lowe flhlWe'
Oar friend Benon accordingly arrives At Brest In the
pIuJudicos, regrets, ana at0rehynsiogs. "What are
th-se csc ~ he asks o. 'ho fr't sailor he -
ijack AMI ugy cpnpn ed with the beautiful saling
sh'ps lrt rehud me ." Why, these are the arnor.
ri ted vessels, the II VeHtOn OF the Emperor Clotlod
IN ron tL,y are proof against shot; and his trals.
suIrt.raty on In land "rusein.y: but regret our
crowd roOl tOraiu the Nayoraity thc elcc.
tCuP. q constituent at universal suffrage. Astonlsh
mont " sc railroads which rcrmcatc france ~
the eeculc telegraph
he imperinl romancst nov copducls hi. hero to
4.' - and SHOWS him the embellishments OF the city
Iha its Qualifications. n Bsnon goes TO buv cert in
articles: he is amazed find them SO cheap, owing
- the ccmmerc-l treaty. H. fanciet there were
ritcrs in prison; an error. No disturbances nc
rolf al 7 soners no oxes And 30 the simple
RcnOt is carried about dnti he IL convinced OF The
beauty and perfection Of the Imperial System.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

The only candidate Tor Congress in the
Fowlh Distric: WHO lives there, and is known to
tAe =, oplc, is MAETIx T. McMAuoN. The only
candidate against him is RoDErr Il. RoossvELr.
lie lives in Il noble mansion in the Eightccuth
Ward, nearly two miles distant-from the dis
tiet v hicA lie has been nctniaatcd for.
N.u &C al sections Of the Democracy, Tam.
many men, Young Democrats. O'BGlsy mon,
iio.FHaN men, the butchers of Washington Mar.
lie: aud the sailors Of the Fourth Ward, urc ali
going to vote for McMAHoS RoossvrLr may
got the votes of a few oGiceholdcEs, who dare not
disobcy the orders that they receive from up
town bat even they, il they can do il without
being discovered, will vote for McMAHoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
ANoTH RAILROAD VAN.
CommOdo Vanderbilt Again ON the RAM
page The Dog-iu-thC-Ns uucr Policy at
HrtIrc


CORE pOnden,e Of nc sun.
BUFFALo, y. ", Oct. 70 l610.-Sncc the wac
o: rates which he unccrtoo. exams, the combined
powers OF Enc arl the I'ounsy lysria Central, and
which resulted 50 disastrousy f,i 'hc st1ekLOiders
Of the New York Central, Commodore Ngndorbit
las remained unusual! quiet = new ods5 5ei
hsviug been discovered, however, tlere Is every
reason 10 believe that tie treaty Of Saratoga vii
soon b, declared null and yo.I, Gul ,.at another
.isaudc railroad wer VIII be iuau-urat-A
It viii be remembered that during .. recent
" htuc difficult vanderbilt closed LIS Buffalo a1d
NIAGARA Inc 20 Lrie tran.c. Forcseeing this vexa-
tious move Jay Could htl toml letcd arrangement
for extending Ia. lines to Suspension Bridge hetolc
Vanderbilts notice WAS served The new brauch
AnoSn rs the Suspension Bridge and Erie Junctloa
las been rapidly pushed 10 comp ton, aad, notwitn.
Standing all DELAYS and impcdim,nts VII be- cpened
some time next month &c Ariolore Vanderbilt
does not like the idea Of alowin- 50 dangero 81, q.
rival Slonsside him, ard has equently lost q .
opportunity Of throwing obstsol . sos way OF this
last Efie enterprise. II appears lrHu % map filed
at the commencement Of the work that the c.u Dad
crosses q tracks of he New FORK Centrr tU'" or
three time Not being allie to prove tL, EIDE
lnnaeers from OBTAIN q the neccss ary .yers and
right OF way, commodore VANDERBILT H. ID, ON ned
TO make one last eiror; 70 hinder t"m lr DO maxim
a connection when viii q lbt' enat. tho ! %
Wrest III, control Of t., Cau.Ga ,rade from his
bands, and consequently has caused an additional
track TO he laid 50 a. t. oek the Fri tension ri
itr point OF .n'e-'ec'lon nearest n, .gc. hi,
nteuupOn IL purey eKsl lls, how ever and can
rot Ne suiiiE'p al law Tie NCik OF bockading
The approaches ~ the Susponslon Bridge wa, .. q
on Sunday iltt, while 70 Eric wo. ing pirte. weT
euloyins q lT day Of .c,t
Considerable Indignation il infested both here
ant a. Niagara, aud .lsO 81 the Can IN side at
tie COG To- -rho nangel attitude uss un"d by i Van.
der III. A. l. manifest . an that the r.gia object
Of -" S"V ork Central mCpopulis.s Il to pre- mt
hc Mich. N . nua aud CIrat stern lines from
-c,unG az, uHcf outlet pu1 c opinion Is ALTO cther
IA GNor uf Tue projectors ofthc cw lue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
Who will Vote for Roosevelt,

Mr.. ROOSEVELT is a machine candidate.
He Is not the choice OF the Democracy of the
Fourth District lie does not live There
and, according TO the Hon. MoRoAy JONES,
no one knows him there except the oldest
inhabitants lie is a carpct-baggcr, sent in
from abroad, and the people are simply
ordered to vote for him by n sc. of outside
politicians who assume to pull the wires and
control the will Of the inhabitants of the
Fourth Dstrct.
Such dctation is intolerablc. The mon oi
the Fourth District know enough to choose
their own members of Congress They re-
qurc no instructions from eristocrdts and
managers W town in order TO determine TO
whom they shalt give their suffrage. They
are going TO vote for MCMAHON, and who
will vote for Mr. ROOSEVELT it is hard to
say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
A Discarded Dog commits Suicide.

was walking by the banks Of the Loire when |
pC.,eiyed q dog something o. a setter, tro;uug up
and down by the waters edge. lie went and came
Win uneven steps, sometimes Mastering his move
uents, sometimes stOprins short n u / ncve non
d,riHg some weighty matter Illus proceedings
reused my Curiosity, and cOnccalng myself behind
some young trees, determined 10 Satch him. The
dog. who was old, thin, and TO certain extent de
priNed Of thu use OF hls hiud logs, went On the
same manner fOT more than quarter Of m hour ;
ten apI aching tie cdg' 4 tue river bank at a
4 ep place be- sat down and lOoSed sadly AZ the
wat Presently, having finally re,OlN ed on his
COURSE he raised Lims ], on hs poor PR lived paws
mi ic . spring, and threw himself into the Loire. |
ran 20 tue place whence he fell and sew him carried
un h} t.c s.rct'n, without max NJ the slightest re
sistarcc. A. he came near tie Gsn'' | called lin
gently, and held at my cane thet he might take hod
ofH lie made no sisu tied ny handk rCr,ei to
the end of NV cane ald tErcY' IL to HIM lac tJrbcd
his mod away sadly and drincd 90 4 lost sight Of
him tie end OF a lew nuItcs lie must no doubt
have sunk
Feeling persuaded that this unfortunate dog bad
sciUally cEu-en dcJ,h by deliberate act o! his viii
] MnuuOaCd th' Circumstance to sCynral persons,
and luGuT.oS wlrC MllI which at tied the fact thai
-~rN ,t,~,r 49, ,~.UD~un.DS-sw~~a
srring him i.u,in end useless, mad Tit,--iy driven
L'i irJm Vie home. he he'd wondered for q whole
mvrtd ,n 'Ec q ana alb. trr farms, recvi,in.
more LloW- tu3u trusts, T. AC ltelt IT'l . NIJsIt
Gt4'h " LIS u,Is .tdb'c cal t,nc'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
A mcmhcr Of the Mercantile L,hrnrv !

4 mcmDor of Inc Mercantile L'brlrv As.
ISOLATION writes to beg u to say that the OH GERS
OF that institution ought to have one or more
copies OF the pouly Bible placed amoas the
works Of reference kept in the reading room.
lie says that there are dozens OF copies of King
JAMss's translation and of commentaries thereon,
but not ono copy of the Catholic version. Is it
possible that the same illiberal influences which
far nave prevented the opening of the reading
room on Sunday afternoons are also strong
enough to keep out of it so good book as the
Bible, except in TRANSACTIONS approved by the
Protestant consciences We rather think there ia
some mistake as TO the fact, but the matter dc.
serves the attention of every member of the
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
The Surrender nj Metz.

The surrender of Marshal BAzAINE nt
Metz 10 clearly a REASONABLE act. 1t il said
that ho was short on provisions, but even
this il doubtful while 1t is certa that of
the 1913 600 soldiers included in tho capitula.
ton there were fully lac 100 valid fighting
men ct for duty. Such a force in the hands
of determined and competent chief could
surely have broken their way through the
investing army Many lives would have
been lost, no doubt. hut that il nothing in
such q case the honor Of France and her
last veteran army would have been saved.
But this surrender is Only the natural fruit
Of the Bonnpartist intrigucs in which BA
zAINE, BouRBAKi, and all their clan have
for the last SIX weeks been engaged.
Superficial Observers VII conclude that
this calamity will lie followed by the early
surrender of Paris and the humble submis
sion Of France to the conqucror's terms. All
that is possible. and with most nations it
would he certain but the French are Of a
different qualtv, and we rather expect To sec
them rise from this crushing disaster
with more desperate courage and moro
uncompromising determination than ever.
The army in Paris, now more than half
million strong, will in all probability be fired
by il to the point of revolutionary fana,i-
cism AMI the same effect will he produced
in all France. Ii our conjecture shall prove
correct, this surrender will be only the he
ginning OF real revolution nd throncs
will be shaken before it has run its course
That 80 many brave soldiers should re
captured by the enemy at such crisis is.
indeed, an enormous misfortune for the
country but it IS almost balanced by the
cheering fact that the Fr,nc.. Republic in
now relieved If 50 many Of the worthless, in
competent, reasonable generals Of thu
Empire. In the place of these G..
tias, prisoners of war Ivy their own
treason, the French people VIII quic.,l.,
find new men who can be trusted A rcyo-
luton Ike that now al hand cannot lack for
leaders When at last, the people Of The
United States lad really resolved 10 pat
down the rebellion. they found generals ah'c
TO do the work and we may be sure ia b;
Franco will also find generals in her war
for national int, Yri,y and re- lblican insti
tious.
A nation OF ,hiriyfvc millions fighting
for existence and iol TIC right 10 govern il
self rs / CHOOSES cannot be subducd. - a.
situation of France ia indeed desperate
but there is no other people in the world So
likely to bar Up against ii and to come on,
victorious at last The path TO this result
is i'icult and bloody; but we are even yet
not without hope that the French Republic
will pursue 4 with pcit.nacity ard success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
McNahon VIII Represent Men, not
Bricks and Mortar.


Mr.. ROOSEVELT is commended TO the elec
tors of the Fourth District on the ground
that he will represent the commercial in
forests of the district We advise the
people, on the other hand, 20 vote for Gen
MCMAHON because he will represent them.
The principle Of Democracy IA that men and
not money should control the Government
Why should tho lGbor,ug men, the honest
mechanics and hard listed cons Of toll, who
form nine tenths of the population of the
Fourth District, give their suflragcs to n
candidate who only represents capital in
vested in warehouses, in bricks and mortar ?
Why should they not vote for n man who
will represent them, who will give weight
20 their opinions, sentiments, and interests
in Congress? If Mr.. ROOSEVELT wishes to
represent 80 many square feet of land and
so many houses aud stores, let him so TO
some Congress Of real estate and building
material but as the representative of the
people of the Fourth District lei Us choose
MARTIN T. MCMAHON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
when compelled to yield by force agans

when compelled to yield by a force against
which IL il useless to contend.
If tho advocates Of peace really wish to
carry their point, there is but one thing for
them to do and that is to aid, to the extent
of their ability, in d'fusiug throughout
tho world those principles of justice
which will render the employment of
force in the redress of wrongs unnecessary.
But 10 long as human nature remains what
it is, soldiers and implements of war will be
as universal and os indispensable as are po-
licemcn and serifis, and courts and prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
4 RcIgr Of Fcrior ia S0L.h Ca.O!ina.
MN In IAlIilL.LI I'M

The fires ~ rebellion, which have been smOul.
Jcr.lr 81 Sou.I Carolina stree The ,lo.e u the war
lave 4tg-eA out WI. --n-M. y ll-Cn-ly Some
cuut b.. iaureAs county ~ tnll II Iich n .I4-
.'i.i.t ttc rrr-clcp a. t!H lHttI ta'yf troops to
.tvtsu iIoi,. several cot. ,.ul., were ordered 10
tUc spot AID tlrr,e'cd IN restoring order on
fIuy.l Gas mouiu- tue lPth met. those troops 10,
sc,u.r with the Lilhth lt imr.t United N,ltcs III
rnir', Whhh W, Stationed 20 CoMmhl, w,rr
ug.,y'd 10 N'H io.k TO a..i't IN pgesorv z orGrr
H.d Pes. iutal iGo equally No Ont Iyt,l Democrats
ul tIJt CIiy 't TIC api r1ac. ir- cleo Jon.
No oIn,r had Tie LC.ps let town than tn ma
u,t Hil'c Dcmucra BEGAN their oura.os From
Win" lniJnls' at y gscgt iN tins city, who We Z
obi I'd 10 leave. urO Who are perfectly /, Liable cen.
utMun, So CLEAN some OF tine plrllcuml8 II In,
di...r Tho train W..cn arrived al CHlumuil on the
,ycuih- al roIy, TIC .i-t instant, brought several
t'lfrns O. llLrua' and HsWJcrg .1un IS who mad
l,n' cpuYcl. T. n t.o.r Ellr., tot t.Jr 81 thcl
NNt'. INc,o snutcLcu report % a perfect reign OF
terror ln the upper cuunt,cs Ui the State.
Immediately G.lrv tEe departure ui the United
atai troops, Tic Dc'11 'rdcy made an lttJcH upon
l.c stui5 'phs,Nhuluy, Numbering some lou. or az,
W'u' c'nm- them uG W k,IiU- them. The" thru
bld, into ,nc arH urr, rp',c.scl tine lse,rrs Of tDg
aMa % '.tnc tloro,A, udd begun, nindis iimna;g
smuf''rr ot Mlu'o and ncSp Republicans Il IS re-
pntlG Iltt 0'er luy in'suni hJNg Hir.ldy h,l o
victims 10 hc hiui o. thHfc m,u, hdi sLCn B.. the
Isolated condition OF %, coul'i's, AMI the one hat
Tao tc 81 Hph agi Other na.INcs for rntIiug new.
arc unlrr One cuMl q GOA u % The gcbe s. III 4 no
C.lgiir particulars ,lr Do 0'tu'L