davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
EaIting a Newspaper.


Many people estimate the
ability of a newspaper, and
the industry and talents of the
editor, by the quantity of edi-
torial matter which II contains.
It Is comparatively an easy
task pr the frpthy writer TO
porr out daily columns oi
wordk-words9upon any and
all subjects. His ideas may
flow in :" oneeweek, washy,
everlasting flood. and his
command OF language enable
him to string them together
like huaches of onions, and
yet his paper may be a mea-
ger and poor concern. But
what is the labor of such n
man, who displays his lead
ed matter " ever so largely, 10
that imposed oa the iudicious,
well-imformei editor, who ex-
ercises his vocation with an
hourly consciousness of its
responsibilities and duties. and
devotes himself to the conduct
of his paper with the same
care and assiduity that n sen
sible lawyer bestows upons "A
suit, or a humane physician
upon a patient without regard
to show or display Indeed
the,mere written part OF edit
ing a paper is but a small poF-
ton of the work. The care,
the time in SELECTING, is far
more important, and the tact
of a good editor is. better
shown by his selection than
anything else; and that we
know is half the bat
tie. But, as we have said, an
editor ought to be estimated,
and his labors understood and
appreciated by the general
conduct of his paper-its tone
its temper-its uniform.
consistent course-its princi-
ples-its aims--its manliness
its dignity-its propriety-
To preserve these as they
should be preserved, is enough
to occupy fully the time and
attention OF any man. !. to
ibis -ho added tle EGDer'1l e
pervision OF tho newspaper
establishment which most esil-
tors have to encounter, the
wonder is how they can find
time or room To write at all.
Journal.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
Gen. ". S. FeathersiOn.

Gen. Featbcrston. one OF
the ableSt aud trueSt men ia
tie State took an active part
in North Mississippi in tho
canvass just over. In refer
ring to him the Clarion says +.
For his labors in this can
vaas, Misalssippians owe 10
this glorious patriot q large
addition to her debt of gr1,e.
tude for services rendered ia
times past Unlike many
Others who in other days
were the recipients of Office
and honors at their hands.
and but who in the canvass
which has Just closed. betogs.
themselves, like the Greek,
sullen TO their huts, and re
fused ia strike a single blow
because they imagined that
there was no immesliaias ac-
war,l for them-this great
hearted MississippiaB, discard
ing all mere selfish consider;l-
lions. threw himself into the
breach, and set an inspiring
OF devotion to his
State, and OF courage in a.
Just cause when others de
SPARED. In the casket OF
Mississippi's statesman. he
roes aud orators, there is no
brighter nor moro glorious
gem than that Which is rep
resented by the name of
WINFIELD :. FEATnEIlsToS.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
IN MEmORIAN.
M rArIrER RYAN.

Young a. the youngest who don
~ - s.i,,hs-fr-,,at who were Il.
Brave a. the brave~t be naareai'si
away, ea~tk
Hot ffar3 on the eheeA " M
-,.,n,1bs1s es,,,- s-sssi ~ os-f aax aaaeday.
He feil in the front before ~
Firm as the fsrrnest-where;duty1ed
ue f,rirriesl without : falter
Bold A. the boidest he ioughtsiAii"
lded. o-,.
And the day was won, but The heid
Al - ilee,d Of bis fresh young
heart was shed -,
ON his Country's h.llosesi allaF.
on the-tranpled breast Of The b :
the plain -
Where the foremost rank hAq
wressied,
on hi- lale, pure faee not marx
ufpssu-
III. Moti4er dreams they viii meet
again.l -,
The f.irs-f form amid all the slain
Ike . child asleep-he neeSueo'
IL the s1ienn shades Of the woods
that wcpi
II Geld where bis comrades iounu
hifn; -
Tl,ev islrrie.l him there, and the
sig tears crept
Into strong mems eyes that seldom
went.
His Mother. God pity her. smiled
aud slept,
Dreaming her arms wera AROUND
him.l
A grave in the woods with the
grass over grown,
A grave in the heart ofhis Mother
His csav In the one Hes ilieles- and
lone.
/ There's not a name, there's not
stone,
And only The voice Of the wind'
make tie moan.
/ Dferiic grave where never noNei
il 1frssWu,
Bot his memory lives In the otiief !
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

The newspaper ought TO be
the medium of honest senti-
ments, truthfully and decent
ly expressed. When it ceas-
es to be this, and goes filed
with lies and rocking with
dlth, falsifying private and
public character, its dcmOral-
izing influence becomes one
of the most fruitful sources OF
evil, and it ought to be frown-
ed down and spurned by ali
good people. Pulie men find
1t impossible TO notice all the
vile attacks made upon their
characters and motives by
the unprincipled, yet a scan
dial from the tongue of the
biiterest enemy is often be-
lieved because 1t Is borne In
silence. The best men the
country ever had have been
DETAINED in this way, and
against this mode OF conduct
ing a political canvass every
respectable paper in the conn
try protests. The remedy TO
cure such papers is with the
people, and it is for them 10
apply it. They should be-
met with that scorn aud cons
tempt they so richly deserve,
We point ont no one In par
fiealar in these reInaks, but
leave the application with the
public
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Young ks should be man
merry. IiE TO be so is the
question. Many a good girl
and boy el that they can't
behave fxhit themselves in
til g prence of company
They fetkinlid. basLfnl and
self-dislysiful Z b Q moment
they artidressed by a stran-
ger or bpear in company.
There 3at one way TO get
over fhIffeeling and acquire
easy al graceful manners !;
that 10 do the best they can
all the ae at home. as well
as abro Good manners are
notlea i by arbitrary teach
ing so nch as required By
habit they grow upon Us
By use. e must be courfe-
GUS, aakahle. civil. kind,
gentlemaEy and womanly at
at home. nd then it will be-
come a l 4 of second nature
70 be so G rSwhere. A coarse,
rough ma4ner at home begets
q bis OF fnghness which we
"a on ii we try when
se go anfng strangers The
Dostagrfab people we have
eyeF knskn in company are
those whpare perfectly agree-
able 1t Ene. Home is the
school foEall good things, es-
pecially Il good manners.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

A MADMAS's CRUISE on a
L,oG.-There is mn knowing
what shape a mans insanity
NAV take. At Council hlua,
Iowa, last week, as q steatnar
was crossing the river, soine
one ON board deseerned a man
fioating down the river ON "a
log. 4 boat was lowered and
sent after him. The occupant {
of the log declined to leave bis
strange craft, bat the crew
from the Irene concluding
from his actions that therss
was something wrong with
him, conveyed him TO Omaha
inquiries as 20 how he
~. 20 hef tkus aslrift up~n
the tarIid waters of the raging
Missouri. he replied that hn
was pursued by two thousand
armed men mp in Dakato Ter
ritory, and that ho escaped
from them 10y jumping into
the river at Fort Randall. Af-
ter swimming a short distance
he succeeded in mounting
this tree, and had fioated FROM
thence-some three hundred
miles-on the kind old log
without oiice rolling of. His
hands and feet were shriveled
and water-soakesl-;naub ia
BILE evidence that lie had sail
ell ON his own queer craft for u
long time, but that he had
navigatcd the tOrtuous Mis-
souri in this manner from
Fort Randall was not geDer-
ally believed. lie was exan-
ined by the proper authorities
of Omaha, pronounced insane
aud sent 10 the tsylum.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
THE ARBITRARY ARREST
OF PEACEFUL CITIZENS.
The L. =. Government Interior
Ing with the State Election.

Sunday morning anxious
crowds of our citizens were
gathered upon the streets. So
hear the pafticE1iarTof che 1r-
rest Of a number of our county
officers, during the previous
night, by a United States
Marshal, from Oxford.
No government that did not
in cold blood and without tho
forms of law shoot down its
citizens, was ever guilty of
more outrageous oppression,
than is the government Qf the
Uniteds States in the manner
in which il is enforcing its au-
thority in the Southern States.
Local Justice is subverted--
officers are punished for the
discharge of their dnty-and
citizens aid in enforcing the
laws at the peril of their Iiber-
ty and lives. The outrageous
arrest of officers OF this county,
Sunday night, fully illustrates
This.
The parties arrested. and
now in custody, were, Jerry
Dowsing, Republican Sheriff
of the county until the last
few days, C.spt. Donelly, dep
uty sheriff, Capt. Tom Franks,
Messrs. VIM. n. Hodo aud
Richard Lamb. In the dead
OF night, as if they were muir
derers, burglars-fugit G y
from justiee-their houses
were surrounded, they rudely
summoned from their beds
and marched off to the guard
house. The cause of their AZ
rest is, the part they took in
ferreting out the mnrderers of
young Lee in Artesia ; clearly
anssAct of Retaliation by the
e. S. Government for the ar
rest of Lewis, Bliss and Rose.
the carpet-bag Ineendiaries!
Dowxing was sheriff Of tEs
county, ra1c off1er gssfssissftlsa.
were summoned by him, aud
sent TO Artesia to make the
arrests, under warrants issued
BY Judge Orr, of the State
District Court, whose court
was in session here at the time.
1t is not claimed by the u.
s. Authorities that there was
not iprollalle cause of suspi-
cion against all the parties
arrested in the Artesia affair
only, one of the parties at
first implicated, one Rose
makes affidavit at Oxford,
that these citizens have vio-
lated the Enforcement Act,
and instanter their arrest is
ordered.
Whether they are TO be tried
for murder or accidentally
turning over n U. $. mailbag.
they do not know, but certain
IL is, they are to be hurried
off to Oxford. as prisoners
ont of the way of the election
to-day; though one of them
at the time of his arrest was
independent Republican can
didate for sheriff, aud another
Conservative candidate for the
Legislature, and all of them in
the way of the success Of the
Republican ticket
There was a habeas corpus
trial, yesterday, before Judge
Orr, upon petition of the
prisoners arrested by the Uni
ted States Marshal. Though
Judge Orr himself had issued
the warrants upon which
they acted in the arrests for
which they are now prison.
ers of the United States. FAe
Judge decided, that, he was
powerless to interfere fyr their
protection Able arguments
were made in the case by
Messrs. Harrison, Meek aud
Sims. and Humphries- The
argument of Judge Sims was
particularly noticed for its
force and brilliancy.-Colum-
bus Index.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
Time Table Of The Hiss & Tam. RI

TRAINS GOING soifH.
Af4rt-leaves Memphis ! le p ~
arrives AT Gnuada 9 - T. n
Exuppss--IaaxeS Memphi. I - r. IN.
- arrives at Grenada II - p "a
Fnr1gfrT-leaves Memphis . ~ n M.
a. arrives Ut Grenada ~ p. N
TRAINS Gn1S0 NcxrIt.
-rsrr-lrax..- arrnada ) y D. m
. aF.ive- az Memphis % ?. m
-xr.pgsss-leaves Grenada - a m.
= arrives NJ Memphis 90 A. m
E-nrfaifr-ieavss Greuada - n m
- arrives ~ Memphis 1 30 p IN
LANES N0lNS,
Gepsi Sept
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

The damps of autumn sink
into the leaves. and prepare
them for the necessity OF their
fall. and thus insensibly are
we, as years close around rs.
detached from the tenA.iFy Of
life by the gentle pressure Oi
recorded s0TrOws.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
RELIGIOUS
MASONIC

oxksri T.o.les, No. e. of Free and
A s'..,.,.tssl sfaeorls. meets on the mt
ri .lrs.ls iu every month";
oxford ROYAL Arch thapiet ME- -.
on the third Thursday ll' s'iisii ni.,'. -
Isoc kyford Ilosiee, No -. 49, ,,,.
AZ the town q ifackteF'i oA tne -"
Saturday in each month
Eafavsfte springs fadre. No: -;
meet. "a Lafayette Springs TIE =
saturday ia each month
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
The Doctors Heir.

NIilly Roselyn stool mp
very straight and looked her
lover in the face.
AIf that is your opinion OF
me. You had better go and
marry Martha L.aid, siie said
sa=sns lsaE hlae1 z. L.. Is: .s..... !
want you. Marion Elstbn re-
srouded. a little sassiy.
NilIy poutcd.
That is no reason you
should not want me to make
this visit
Visit = echoed Martin, al
most rcproaehfulIy, 'you know
the talk is of Your staying a
year if you like it,
Perhaps ] shan't ike it.
who knows + and Alilly locked
her round white arm in his,
as they stood by the gate, and
shyly pinchesl his ear.
My darling" he smiled
looking fondly down at her,
if you should forget mo-
We'll if / should, what
then = she laughed saucily.
Nothing To you Of course,
was the gloomy answer.
Milly Roselyn made a little
gTimace.
See heronow, Martini she
said, I'm going to my un-
ele's, and ! mean to stay a
year if / choose. But I'm not
such an empty-headed, empty
hearted girl as to forget one
friend when / find Others.
There. You needn't look grim
because / say friend, You
know what | mean
And Milly stood on tiptoe
10 put a kiss on his half
averted cheek.
lie turned swiftly, and
caught her TO him passionate
".
II won't say another word
he said, I'm a jealous simple
tom
The next morning Milly
vent to New York, and was
received by her cousins with |
cordiality and inward |
iiscontent. They were three |
manageable yOung ladies of
moderate personal attractions,
ioured in temper by the con-
inual struggle they were COM
Ielied TO make to dress like
'ther people, and not at all
ncliaed to look with favor on
nferlopers, as they in their
Iearts considered Milly.
Mr.. Bertrand had private
nd special reasons for inyi-
ing Miily to his house, and
'erhaps if he had confided
is plans to his wife and
aughlers, they might have
bought it worth their while |
0 cOneiliate the little country
iri.
As it was, Martin Rlsten
'ould have been well cured Of
is small jeaIousies, If he
ould have seen Milly among
hese scenes. 10 which she
ad looked forward with such
cen anticipation.
In the tirst place siiily's
ardrobe was very far from
cling tie stylish array eaasid-
ned indispensable, and In the
,eOnd, MilIy herself though a
cry sensible girl, and a very
retty one, was too unfamiliar
ith the ways of the fashiona-
Ie world size had come among,
, appear at ease at once
lie remarks Of her aunt ane
,aSins, who scarcely attempt
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

WF.en Socrates was told by
a friend that his judges had
sentenced him TO death, "ii;ss
not nature,r said he, " passed
tAessuies sentence asJu them 2
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

A Missouri husband, whOso
w.fe has applied for u divorce,
writes a protest to the Jlsigc,
in which be says. this dana
thing call devoee has in my
opinion parted many a man
aud his wife,"
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

The sun of prosperity
sl.i q upon the bralables of
the wilderness, ss well as up
on the flowers Of the garden /;
and the snow OF affection falls
upon the garden As we'll Is
upEn the wilderness.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
COURTS

chapeerv Court, atn Monday oi
January. April, Jaiy and oetotssr-
T4er BeWfs-r SHEaRsst -, ffs--t'ilfi <.
supervisory Court. IL Monday ~
emeh n,anth-IosIAm WIfspSr ires-
ident II Boa1i.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17


The difference between a
gentleman and a hog is aptly
illustrated in the following
paragraph from the Mesnphis
Appeal
AGrant and Beaurcgard met
on the railway train lately
near Leavenworth. r h c
meeting was apparently aor-
dial, bat Grants littleness
was illustrated when he said
he would mot have taken the
train if he had known that
Beauregard was on board.
The people In fact manifested
greater eagerneSs 10 see the
Confederate hero than the
manager Of the national giti
enterprise lottery. Brute force
covers in the presence Of eui.
tivatcd genius
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
RErusEp TO MEppLE WIN

REFUSED TO MEDDLE wITH
rHE AFFAIR.-The Chicago
Journal relates
Rev. AIr. aIeConklin, of
Philadelphia, and formerly Of
this city, recently refused To
allow his church to take mp a
collection for suffering Chica-
go, on the ground that ha
knew Chicago well, aud in his
opinion the rscent calamity
was a manifest Indication Of
the displeasures of Almighty
God with the wickesiness OF
the city, and be did not pro-
pose to meddle with the affair.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

The best thing TO give yonr
enemy, is forgiveness to your
opponent, toleranee TO a
friend, yonr heart ; TO your
child, a good example,; to q
father, Difference TO your
mother, conduct that will
make her proud Of her son TO
Yourself, respect to all n4ens
charity ito God, obedience.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Above all things be kind to
the poor, the sick, the old, the
young. and to yonr wife, if
you have one; and go slow
when You think Of ayengIng
an injury, for often that whicl
seems an injury proves ii last
ing benefit,
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

A fashionable mamma'S adj
vice to a married daughter;
- Never take your husband 70
an evening party; there j.
nothing that is always 50
much in the way"
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

fyOu are poor, be willing
to appesr SO. Those whose
friendship Is worth possessing
will never Judge Of !our
worth by the weight OF your
nurS-.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Twentv-fve per cent. added 70 the
.,ave rstes ON ali double column
advertisements.
Professional Cards, not exceeding
eight lines, St6 per annuns 90 AZ
rance.
Al matters Of individual Interest
,,,,,st l.s ts.,id for as other advertise
ments.
Personal communications CHARGED
double the rates Of regular advertise
ments-
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
Time Table Of the Miss. Cen R. r

Time Table Of the Hiss. Cen r. +.
Trains going South leave Oxford
a. follows: r -
Mail. 5.s4A- n. Express, !, % 7. H.
Freight. 7,io y. NJ
Trains going North leave OXFORD
A. faiiows.
Mai. 1888 4. II. Express, J -
A. NJ. Freight, T,le n NJ
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Whatever Midas toneiiel
Was turned into gold. IA
these days, foneh q man win
gold and hell lurn into any
thing.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

FEHTII.IzEirs-T'he 90 Ff1icaa Ffr-
observation-disclosures by the y. q.
sanitary and FertiiizinE Cay, No. =
Union 81, superior 10 Peruvian Gu
ano, af les than half the price. No.
], so per tom No ss5- send for
eiTculars.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

WnAt slough the streams
OF ereatule goodness run low
with thee, SO thou hast the
more from the springfield I
There Is more comfort in one
drop that distils Immediately
frcM Gols than from ten thou
sand rifess that ii9w from
cfeataee delights.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

BoF-' ASD CHrfpsE,ss' Clothing
n. T. Batsl',, ll0 Canal st, near 1t.
Charie-.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

WHY AZ, ciiiokeals iseckS Ike
ioar ia.ii~E lierln-e' heF ar5
"itsn ga = 10, e'.i. l'..,i..
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY.

II. Boeiieg, . Perdido st-Balf's Ohio
Mowers and Rcapers, satiey Gang
Piows, Stafford cultivators, South
eru Corn and Cotton Pianter-.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

CAEPET WAREITnUsE-8. Erous-
soau 4 CO., No. II Charfres st--Im-
portess and Dealers ia Carpets. Fioor
Oil t1rfhs, Mating CGrtains, Win
dow SHADES. UE.hoisferers' Materials.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

New UTItAlLs q IalAsVH t1II--@ 77'-
ooISG NORTH.
Passenger trains leaves New OF
Isss.s.s ~ Z a. ~ fsa-. exxiNlLag a. A.kIlz
- - - f.s.ssf y II = =
central.
trv~utnr traia tra~s-~ New Orleans
IA 500 = m, arriving NJ Canton at
s.I7 a. fn-, s-rnmecflfis sxith tbs mail
TRAIN. On tbs Miss Central
OoISo SOUTH.
Passenger train leaves Canton on
the arrival ~ the Exprcss on tac
Mix. Ccutrai At 2tsa =. m
Passenger train leaves Canton on
the arrival Of the mail train om the
diss. Central al il-l5 y. IN.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

CANDY AASUFACTrEizks- eY
ETEAM- NEcr r Klfsifarn-So. =
New Esevee. California Wines.
j. ETEarT7F1ia & One. - Old
lsevee- Choice Conf -tIonery.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Connection az Grand JUNCTION.
MEMPHIS & CHARLEsroS RAILROAD.
NALL:
East, i-.) p. m. West, s.s4 n IN.
EMPRESS.
East, 1885 r. m Nest, 4ie am.
FREIGHT:
Fast, il-45 a. m. West, go p. m.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

GUS, PEsroGs AND AMNUNTTTox.
Fsxsosn Bru~-, No. 2 0id Levee.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

MACHINERY --zkos. y. Barff,.g. No.
2 Periid0 sf.--Portabie and Station
AIRY Steam Enzine=a and Boiiers, Saw
Mills. ShiBgle Machines. Corn and
Wheat Mills, Cotton Gins and Pres
sssz efF efe
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17
OyEcsd ,falIG5.
PUBLgEED EYEKy FR.RAY.


7 ksA - fAi.t ANF altt s-eff4
All legal sal ifau...ss aIssffst-
1ents WI y ghafsel /. 4 .t.e .l-.et-
zion.
Calls on peruua i1 tCrnmc eangi-
date- are chaNci ris u.gsi r,fr.
Oiifusries ana tri.Hfca - r.sf sc
rhargsl hr 81 l8e rss..4f ~ lii..-
ina rates.
Erccisi nnficcs, 81 ctnfs rerias
No adFsrii-ement wif it- f-iiii i,-
et iy tie ~ unisss Ia4s fls ili t.l-
ruHcc.
pT- An per.nus sending adfrrfia.
menfs - = pubii-.is,i in ii.is I.ifs-i are
pariirulariy requeeicli ~ .taie ii,ruu,a-
bcr of squares they wish in pay Or. ar.i
the number ~ weeks IS E.aatls ilcg
desire them guhll4hed.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

SHIFTS AND HESis FURNISHING
Goops-B. 2. Hilshr, ll0 Canal az.
July "a, Is7I-Iy
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
Ter square 81 ten lines or less y y
for the first insertion, ana 20 een''
Tor each subsequent insertion.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

Having recently purchased a large
and vasled assortment 81 Jshbiux
Material, Sa are prepared ~ do all
kinds Of
JOE PEgHTTEc.
With neathcss and dispatch. al low
prices, for cash.
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

ORLEANS INFTklfARY-If2 Canal
st-LlT. CaopfD&s. Generzl and Spe-
clal Surgery. Dr. Efartf, Diseases of
the Eye and Ear. Llv. Brlck1l3, on
Di~ease~ peculiar to Females. DR..
H5srss, Diseases OF Throat and Chest.
ommodations. first class. Send
for eirrulars. +. %. BOX g..
The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??, 1871-11-17

MusIC AND MrSTcAL LIxsTRTMExTs
A. z Biaeknar. No. ID Canal street
oPTAcIAN-Wn. Bohne, los Car
ondeiet street