davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
ALSO
~ "a ALSO N TTI
% FOUR HORSES SIX 4,

S rOOh hOhoES, SIX Nr4vEA
Cows, mostly fresh; 5~V&X
l1A Shoats, 2 Carriages, 2--A1
Sleighs, several sets Of Harness, one.
horse Wagon, Cart, Tools, Straw, Hay and
Fodder Cutters, Grindstones, Bacon, Lard,
Corn, Oats, &c., &C. At,l ~ s,'
pD- Sale at the residence Of the subscri.
Der, near the public road leading from
Uniontown to Union Bridge, will com.
mence at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, on
Thursday. the 30h Of March,
and win continue from day to day until all
is sold.
CoSpirross. "A credit o. o months will
be given on all sums Of $40 and upwards;
the purchasers to give Aheir notes with
approved security bearing interest from the
day Of sale. All sums under $40, cash.
feb 28-5t NATHAN HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

CuRE FoR UoUoHs AND OoLDs.
Common sweet cider, boiled down 10
one half makes most excellent syrup
for coughs aud colds for children, i
pleasant 20 the taste. and viii ksep
through the year 10 cool cellar. Ii
recovering from illness, the system has
4 craving for come pleasant.seid dri6kl
This is found iu cider which q placed
on the Ere as soon Us made, and allowed
to come to a boil. then cooled, PIT i,l'
casks, and kept ID . cool cellar. 7fea.
ted thus, i remains for months as good
IS the day il Was lnsde. I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

BUrrEkMILK. Persons who have
not been 10 the habit Of dnbki1g butter.
milk consider it disagrecablc, because il
is slightly acid, 10 consequence Of the
presence Of lactic acid There IS not
much nourishment 10 battermiIk, but
the presence Of the lactic acid assists
the digestion ofaay food taken with il.
The Welsh peasants almost live upon
oat cake and buttermilk Invalids sui.
fering from indigestion will do we'll To-
drink butterailk 1t meal times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

MY Household and Kitahen Furniture,
,1Nl consisting Of Wardrobes, Sofas, Ia
bles, Chairs, Carpets, Secretaries, Bureaus,
Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, Cupboards,
Crockery and Glassware. Stoves, Hogs.
heads, Barrels, Vinegar, Kettles, Pots,
Tubs, Buckets. everything that
has accumulated during thirty years OF
Housekeeping.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
For Sheriff.

MESSRS. EDITORS. Please announce
lVl the name Of Andrew Grammer, Esq,
for the next Shcriialts Of Carroll county.
Should Mr.. Grammer consent 10 become a
candidate for said office, he will be supper.
ted by many voters from
mar 0-tn TASEyTowN DIsrutcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

NEURALgIA.--Suifsrc from nearah
gia may be pleased 10 learn thut melli.
cal correspondents Of the Losdoh Lancet
writes IA fev years ago, whea 10
China | ascertained that The nstivet
when attacked with ihoial nearalejn
used oil Of peppermint, which tkey
lightly applied 70 the seat Of paie vilh
a camel's hair pencil. Sinoc then. IL
my own practice, l have freq qoenfly eIn-
ployed this oil d > local soestheiic, uo1
ooly inEneuralgia, but alsoin eont, uitk
remarkably good resulta. \ I. 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

Question. A question was asked 10
respect ofyour political affiliations will
you state what was your relation, polt.
ieally, to the question of secession
Answer. ] was opposed to secession.
will 60 further back. was opposed
to notification, for I lived 10 those DAYS.
| wrote againt it, and, whenever had
occasion, spoke against it. | was as
much opposed TO secession as any IN n
in the United States of America and
| never saw the day, Notwithstanding I
had a son in the Conled crate army, when
[ rejoiced at a triumph of the Confed
crate army
Question. Were you a Union man
throughout the war;
Answer. | was aud sometimes was
threatcued to be sent to Libby prison.
Question At the close Of the war
did you meet the United States army?
Answer. | did
Question, With what sentiments did
you meet it
Answer. With kindness. And I may
tell something, perhaps, which will cx
hibit my feeling 10 that regard. When
first saw the United States fig foat.
ing from the prlacc Of the governor,
rode half mile to salute it; such we're
my feelings
Question. Did you take any personal
part IN the anuulling OF the ordinance
ofsecession?
Answer | did, / was ia the convcn.
tiou called by President johnson, which
sat in 1865 aud 1866, drew the or
dinancc declaring void from the begin.
ming, and of no force at any time what
ever, the ordnance of accession. in
which differed from some of nv as
soeiates, who wanted TO repeal it. |
refused to have it repeated at all, main
taining that il never had any force or
effect
Question Is the general sentiment Of
your State, in your opinion, friendly TO
thercstoration aud permanenec of North
Calolina as member Of the Federal
Union 2
Answer. Nothing is more desired.
Question. Do you believe there is any
feeling Of disaifection toward the Gov.
erument of the Uuited States in your
State; ! do not mean individual cases,
but anything like public sentiment
A@wer, No, sir; there is no such
sentiment?
Question. Any disposition to organ
ize an obstruction to the lIws Of the
United States ..l4f
Answer. No more than there is in
this district, according TO my Judgement,
! do not think il is in the power of fifty
men in North Carolina, of the greatest
eminence, to get up anything like re.
bellion or insurreetion called treason.
Question. What was the debt of
North Carolina at the close Of the war,
Answer. 1t was sl4 900 900 or SIS,
100000. Ihad occasion during the war
to cast it up, as an official duty.
Question. To what amount has that
debt been increased 7 OK
Answer. To about s35,00O,000, /
think. orr
Question iiow was that increase
made ai. -. teaqlo
Answer Under the pretended pur,
pose of advancing internal improve
ment and y was principally brought
about BY persons who were not citizens
of the State OF North Carolina, but who
had vast influence by having had
positions as officers ofthe United States
army,
Question. What attitude did Cover.
nor Holden occupy in regard to the
creation OF this additional debt2
Answer. lie made no opposition to
1t, and regretted it exceedingly, be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
PUBLIC SALE.


VvHE undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
u at his residence, Carroll Nursery, near
Westminster, on ,.
Thursday, the 30th of March, 1871,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the following property:
E One Family Horse, nrERn
O. Cow, 10 Shoats, 8 Brood vf{X
lkypAsSows and % Pigs, of---Q-A
Chester aud Parkinson Stock; two-horse
Wagon, ! Jersey Wagon for one or two
horses and Harness, l Spring Wagon, one
2-horse. .Caststecl Furrow Plow, one I.horse
Caststeel do, one l-horse plow, sets Lead
Gears, 2 single and double Shovel Plows,
Corn Forks, | Harrow, double and single
Trees, Grain Cradle, Grass Scythes, s
Mattocks, Picks, Forks and Rakcs, /
Cutting Box, Riding Saddle, Wheelbar-
row, SO Strawberry Chest with 60 Baskets
each, 1000 quart Strawberry Baskets. Also
Household aud Kitchen Furniture, con.
sisting Of Bedsteads aud Bedding, l-Cook
Stove aud Apparatusf ] Template Stove, I
Cupboard, 1pTable, Secretary and Desk,
2 Lounges, Chairs, Clock, 2 Iron Pots,
20 bushels Of Potatoes, Q Cider Barrels, &C.
TERMs.-Ali sums Of sic and under,
cash; on sums over that amount O credit Of
four months will be given,' purchasers to
give note with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale.
mar lets JOSEPH STOUT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Valuable LeasehOld Property
AT PUBLIC SALE.


TuyHE UNDERSIGNED. bv v;rlpe oftba 0rder
Of The Orpbans' Court for Carroll
oountv. will offer nj publ;c Sale IN The
highest bidder. ON the premises, on
c,,,,l, a., =, an.y ,e-,
''"'"'"", o"e -" u'y y hP'", io'i'
at o. clock, 7. NJ, the Leasehold Property
ofwhich Emanuel Bur.s died possessed, sit.
natein the town Of Manchester, Carroll CO.,
Md. This property consists Of lot OF land
situate in the central part Of the town of
Manchester, aud fronting so feet on Main
Street and runs back the same width 1872
feet to public alley, and embraces a small
triangular piece of land on the opposite side
OF said alley. The improvements on this
property consist of two story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, lox0
having rooms and kitchen L
on the first floor, and rooms iIIEHi1
on the second floor, with
cellar under part Of the house; well of ex.
cellent and neyer-iailing water with pump,
ont ..itchen, Wood house, ice house, car.
riage house, and other improvements.
This property il we'll adapted for the
prosecution of publie business, for store,
hotel or restaurant purposes.
Also at the same time will be sold A lot of
excellent Champagne. Sherry and Port
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Doneslics.

MusLENS, Linseys, Prints, Ginghams
lvl &c. &c., very cheap, at
mar =. K. GERNANDiS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

A I 0t, s, 10, IL and l2l cents, as low
IN as before the war, at
APT III. L. Norris d Co.'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
NOTICE.

TAl4L and see my fine assortment Of
~ Freuch Cloths, Cassimeres, and Goods
OF oil grades and kind, at Philadelphia
prices.
oct ~ IN i. G0RSUCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Quiaaitiss.
A Puzzle.

A correspondent who has amused
himself in his leisure hours during the
past winter, over the following, sends it
to us for publication
The following may be read great number
of ways, by beginning in the middle at the
letter J. II will be pleasing to Democrats, and
to Radicals and their coored allies, few of
whom can read.
suoir tel Veihicvicto.ri
no irotctV ihchieyfctor riou
irotcive hctc ieyictorio
rot We ctitehieyicto
OF I've The iRi hievic
tel We hct RnhnRi tchieyic
ct Rnh no h hnRitchieYic
Ve hc Rn b o j o b Ritchieyi
c " ct hohnRi tchfeY
te We bet iRnhnR RitchieYf
OF i've he iRnRitchieVi
rotciV hct itch victor
rotc We hct tch hieYictori
o irotc veihctc ctorio
moi rot C iYeihch eyictoriou
suo iro iYsihie yictorious
DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID.
aa.- M SWAMI,
RITcHtr,
ARcHR
'H NRRRIc
HAMBLEToN. .f
Our Pyramid has a solid foundation, ...
As you here may plainly see;
And TO the RAIDS keen yexation,
This Pyramid will forever be.
"lionor to whom Honor" Holy Writ.
Disu ct mon droi,.
On the sth day Of November this structure was
erected,
In spite of the RAIDS and their host of colorcd
friends; 3H Titr
Swami, Archer, Merrick, Richie, Hambleton,
all elected,
And this, result, great future good truly
500 portends. . - ~ - - u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

Begin at the letter J, In the centre, and read
II as many ways as you please.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ed
ehsiuqnay tint thvan nquishe
his iuqn VII timSm | hVa n ui h
si uqnaVht i'm SESmi yanqui 8
iuqnaYh mSEnESmit nqui
pqnaYh imSEnhnESm Vanq u
aVht IN S E h ESmith Van a
naYht i'm s EnhoJ oh nESmithva
qnaV I 4 m En- o b n L Smith vanq
uqnaYh mSEn hn L SIN ithvanq u
iuqn aVht i'm SEuESm ithVand
sieqnaVh tins sEsmithvanqais 8
81 u q N aYh l m s m hYanqa b
chs naYh IN Yanqaisb
dehs uqnaYh hvanquis h 0 d
RADICAL PYRAMID BLOWN OVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

A GOOD Canton Flannel at j. Yinglnk 4
"A Son's,fo i2,4 cents per yard. nov 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
p u b lie s ale

will also sell at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30
Great Bargains.
DRY GOODS AT COST AND LESS.

II. L. NoaRB 4 Co.
M I'LL self their present stock of Summer
w Goods of all kinds from now until Sep.
.tember lst at cost and less for cash, in order
70 be ready for the fall trade.
aug II. L. NoaRIs 4 Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-03-30

Extracts from the testimony Of Hon. b. r.
Aoore, Formerly Attorney General Of North
Carolina.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

We give place to the following
letter Of inquiry and hope that some
Of the gentleman interested will
give an answer to "lyanhoe,' rs we
don't know from recent residence
the facts:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

iei be a. Gs
A. Ha1 ~ reifs
e. Laasf - 1zaaAfs 81 ie
asheH faar 81 ratsaa
sm tlsajs nrid gi ~ pfefa
sseafsa. had 80 aes f@feis
sm ansta mealbs n Fhass
aAf 80 ia Tis sfagafs 81 hpgs
collars mihaf pfeal d bs 'sall
ia1i ~ r. NAN n St. large sitiafo
aai ~ ffs hst n his ~ Wiai hs
lafltf wsulfe ai ~ very gaod hgufr
Having inss returned from 'hs fish,
.iohahls continental circles, alter ESQ
yesn n thorough intercourse siih
lhs eilqasiia n one " The %siaisllesi
courts Ii Earope, bo waa somevhai
shocked ai Gle ploa d lhe President
meeting The eminent English lady IN
tuch q Quise, and gensuroi 10 ak ".
ie did = intend 10 shange bis at
tire; wheroupon The Old ganiorrose,
wi,h his long pipe in bis hand, and
knocking tho ashes out
Of the bowl, said to he iriend-
buchanan, ] want to give you a lit
tie piece Of advice, which | hope
you will remember. knew a man
once who made his fortune by at
tending TO Lis own business. Tell
The lady ! will see Der presently >
The man who became President
in 1856 was fond of saying that this
Of Andrew Jackson humili
ated him more than any rebuko he
had ever received. lie walked down
stairs to meet his fair charge, and in
very short time President jackson
entered the room, dressed in a full
suit of black, cleanly shaved, with
stubborn white hair forced back
hisremarkab!e face, and advan-
cing to the beautiful Britisher salu-
ted her with almost kingly grace
AS she left the White House she
exclaimed to her escort: Your
Republican President is the royal
model of a gentleman. John W..
Forney.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29
JAMES LYNCH.
Secretary of State.
Jackson and Buchanan.

James Buchanan had, like most
men, a few favorite anecdotes, which
nc was sure to reproduce to every
new visitor who ate his excellent
dinners and drank his nutty old
Madeira. One Of these related to
President Jackson. 1t was a Gus.
tom OF Mr.. Buchanan's enemies to
say that he never had the entire con-
fdence of Old Hickory. Certain it
is, he never had the support of Amos
Kendall, Francis p. Blair, or Andrew
j. Donelson, Jackson's immediate
friends, or Kitchen Cabinet; vet not
less true is it that, when James X.
Folk was chosen President in 1914,
the venerable Jackson, then at the
Hermitage, near Nashville, wrote a
strong letter to his friend and neigh
Dor, the new Chief Magistrate, re-
commanding Mr.. Buchanan for Sec
rotary Of State. George NJ. Dallas,
OF Pennsylvania was chosen Vice
President on the same ticket with
Mr.. Polk. But to the anecdote
which Mr.. Buchanan was fond ofre-
lating.
Shortly after Mr.. Buchanan's re-
turn from Russia in 1884, to which
he had been sent by President Jack
son in 1882, and Immediately fol-
lowing his election to the Senate Of
the United States by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, to fill the unex-
pired term Of William Wilkins, re-
signed, who, in his turn, was sent to
succeed Buchanan in the same for
eign mission, Buchanan called upon
Old Hickory witha fair English lady
whom he desired to present to the
head Of the American nation. Leav-
ing her in the reception room down
he assembled othe President
private quarters and found General
unshaved, unkempt, in his
drossing-gown, with his slippered
feet on the fender before a blazing
wood fire, smoking a corn cob pipe
Of the old Southern school. He sta
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

TIE fsmofai n fhs county sea'
ifsm i'aHola has brought up ibr
question whai effect VIII IL have ea
~liaieafille. asa bulihsa point Ws
or inclined 70 ilink chat fhs trade
u I%iaies'llo win hot BE- niafsi D.
nay gfeat extent. 4 II all and hat
when ihs peoplo n that plaes real
We lhat iltey mat rely uloh the re-.
sources If their own town n bring
trade. and not upon outside inhuen.
ccs. that they will pui forth greaier
cifuria 10 SECURE large trade and Do
more than has ever boon done here
tofJro 10 improve and build up the
town. and That there win be q more
united sentiment and feeling among
The citizens, and that there win be-
none Of the petty differences that
have heretofore prevented the build
ing Of churches and fine school hon
ses. That the faet Of having no RI
val town, IA Pamela has been, hnme-
diatcly upon lie corporate limits, to
distract public sentiment from a
consolidated opinion, where billings
should be built, viii unite the people
in a stronger bond to work for the
general good. The want of n uni
ted public sentiment has done more
to injure lIatesvillc than anything
else. AS to the country adjacent
to support a town, Batesyille has UNI
doubtedly as good, if not better,
than amy other point in tho county,
and II only needs n corresponding
effort in Keeping M enterpize with
neighbor towns, who are rival, to re-
tain its present. trade. Asan evidence
Of the truth of the opinion that the
will not be impaired, we are
that severa! brick stores
IRE contemplated being built this
summer, and we know that the price
Df property on the square has not
decreased. The removal of the coun-
seat may have u temporary effect
n decreasing the price of real estate
'utthis willbeof but short duration.
We want to see the citizens of Bates
lille bostir themselves and build m
heir place as they can, should, and
to do.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

reversed re 1lg n
s n q
fhs mHl3 a co. ieary
'is a can fas .f t
fiif sisb al etw wfe. 5
R aalhg sas e8sa b.
af enabled 'D llsfrl In o.
d o. asafai h..m fsf
fnrh uiai ~ fs ff1u.
aa.i w. if i9o ff aaay 10
ih,n o Daally3 Hnd ~ msiisf
ahsTe his path ~ dHiy might ay.
the recollection "a 0ie.f kna ianh
Hl Nryien ioths e0mpasyaai ueif
klndns- n BIN would never b. n
feed ffym Die mempy IT, paid
% tigh 'rbuie 10 Colonel = n
Whiietlo Zee ideui Of iLu road Jo
hll bniilit %, nnd 10 #hGae ability and
energy tho public were Indebted
f1r its existence api s1eeef and
closed BY recommending his own
succesor "a superintendent NJ
) Dung, d gentleman WHO brought
to bis duties ability, long experience
and o desire 10 promote thcbelt IN.
forest Of tho company.
Hs Present..
Tho watch Ba fine piece Of me-
costing with the chain,
five hundred dollars. The inside of
the cart contains the inscription
Col A. s. L]igERNoag.
FROM ihc Empi1yel ufibc
NlriHiphi 4 Tchna,e
Railroad,
April ! 1871.
IL was an appropriate gift, most
appropriately bestowed
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

DlED.-In Pamela county on the
22d inst. after an illness of q few
days Mrs. S. A. wife Of j. D. Dooley
aged about 80 yesrs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

+HN I'D q. W.Ha
The time for the collection of tax
es for 1870 expires to-day, and the
sheriff will Immediately proceed to
collect BY distraint on personal prop.
erty upon all delinquents, if they
own any, and ifnot upon land. We
were under the impression that the
hfty per cent. clause in the statute
had been repealed, but we arc in
formed that it has not been. that
billdld not pass, and that this amount
will be assessed upon all dclinquents
besides the costs Of distraint. We
learn from the sheriff that not more
than two-thirsls Of the people have
paid their taxes.
The following is the clause refer
red to above:
"sec. ID. BE It further enacted,
That the collector of taxes shall pro-
coed TO collect the tax of his county
rs sccn as the assessment rolls are
placed in his hands; and all taxes
remaining unpaid on the first day
Of December Of any year shall be
collected ~ now provided by law.
BY distress and sale Of personal prop.
erty, with an additional tax OF fifty
per cent. thereon. And lands shall
be advertised for sale for taxes on
first Monday of February and sold
in the manner required by law, on
the first Monday Of March in each
year ii dcfzuIt VI the payment Of
y v
The time was extended BY special
lcgislation for the year 1870, and it
'hould read May, far expiration Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29
Gl92R8fER.

SIN PS0N.-DURHAM.-At the residence
ofthe brides father at this place on Tuesday
the 23d inst by Rev. G. B. Young, Mr.. W. S.
Simpson, to Miss Mollie Il Durham.
May joy peace, and happiness at
them through life.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

$50 CHER source ~
a~mmygutHd Nmh Ja eil
~ mnh to oaasiss iis m'5a.
eahaa ssi ma.s sf ~
-nomimelaa ls Mississippi . ~
q hitfs "a faif IT, s'fH rosm.
meai Of aaf Hia's 70 aith i 81
given birh can protect 80 n 90.
liens, aiii0ui melfl b mee 81
ootf
Aaiicipafing a wif' aamiai5'n.
ioa n onr alals G-osemmeai, By
jour Esesllsney " lbs islufs, e
have enjoyed IN ihs past, an
nh Of hope. especially IN view Of
hhe general disposition f he whites
10 recognize an identity Of interest
~ regard The relations Of thc races.
a sense of mutual dependence
seems 10 bo daily increasing.
The deadly assaults on men Of
my race at Meridian, and other
along the Alabama border,
have their origin in local causes,
than in the predominant
feeling Of the people Of the State.
fact warrants the belief that
he assassins wh) would veil the
State with disgrace, vii no more
Dc successful in subordinating the
)eace of citizens to their cruel
than the horse thieves
hat trouble many Of our counties.
As a representative man Of my
ace, | wish to see the experiment
f self.goyernment, without Fed
Intervention, tried a little
longer in the State of Mis-
issippi. | have no doubt of the
esult. One thing is certain; the
ayonet cannot give us peace and
Prosperity. 1t may maintain or
err, while it glistens, in gariSoned
owns; but we wish more than this.
We wish to win the hearts of the
to the great doctrines of
he Republican party, and to nur-
'ure into full development as great
we for the American flag as when
lississippians followed it to mex
%. The war Of blood is over.
t%atesmanship alone can finish the
work which divine provi,
ence ordered that war should coz
If patriotism prove stron-
er than personal ambition, and
Jason reign over prejudice
nd passion; if the thoughtless do
ot succeed in successfully obstruc-
your grand work of building
? a government based upon re-
ideas in Mississippi, we
lall soon point with pride to our
commonwealth as among the most
eaceful and prosperous States in
&c Union. | solace myself with
&c thought that assaults upon you
e more the resuslt of hasty con-
leratIon and Impotence than a
tiled purpose to procipltate an
and make you the victim OF /
alice. l
Hoping that You and all concern q
, in a spirit that says, "come let
reason together will be able to
swer President Grants immortal
INVOCATION "Let us have peace"
saying, ave have peace" | am
y respectfully, your obedient SER
ut. 7
JAMES LYNCH. j
r "a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

DRIES CgODsi
Dress Goods
Just REoKivEB,
III THE NOVELTIES OF THE sENoS
IN pfss. 0ssd', Embracing
striped Japanese silks,
Check Japanese silks,
Plain Japsnise Silks,
Red and White Japanese silks
Japanese PoPlins,
Goats Hair Poplins,
Plain and s,yined Gren.
odines.
Embroidered Grena.
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c.licoc. in all colors,
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Dress Linens
French Jaconets and Organizes,
Mourning Alpaccas'
White Organizes,
&C. "c'' &C.
Aleo an Iumcnse ,Sock of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-04-29

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