davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

The following is the portion of Chaplain
Cudworth's prayer in the Massachusetts House
of Representatives that stirred up the MEM
bers:
''The earth is Thine, 0 Lord, and the fullness
thereof; the world and they that dwell therein;
and now that another of the world great ques-
tions presses into this chamber for an answer
What can we do for woman? And Clamor an
swers, Let her vote. Clamor answers again,
Don't let her vote. Clamor thunders, Clamor
witness Clamor prays, Clamor jeers. Shall we
hear the jeer of Clamor? God forbid! If there
be any stain of right withheld from those
bright, blessed beings, who, as mothers, wives,
up so much of the happiness of the Common
wealth homes, give us wisdom clear enough to
see, and will strong enough to expunge that
stain from the records of our otherwise pros
porous State"
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale

The Residence Of the late Phinehas Barnes ESQ.,. No
63 High St., consisting of Two-Story House contain
ing 13 finished rooms besides Halls and Closets with
abundance of Well, Cistern and Sebago water; lot
5Ox100 feet. For particulars enquire of
,alt JOHN G. PR0CTER, SO Exchange St..
Portland February TO-, mch22eod If sn
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

The maximum money value of human life
has been determined by an act of the Ohio Leg
islature, fixing $4,000 as the largest sum that
may be demanded from railway company for
killing anybody.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
MARRIED.

In this city, March 20, by Rev. Geo. w. Bicknell
William o. Osborne and Miss Nellie b. Bent, both Of
Portland.
In Portsmouth, March 20, Daniel Mcdonald and
Miss Lucy Cobb, both of Portland. gT-r
In East Weymouth, Mass, March 3, by Rev. f. j.
Wagner Isaac M. Dow and Miss Matilda r. Bussey
both of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
Mast VS.. Schurz.

Senator Schurz is unfortunate in having a.
face, expression and figure particularly well
adapted to caricature. His long thin legs,
small body and high shoulders would make
ample material for the caricaturist but when
there is added to this face which would en-
able him to play Mephistopheles without the
slightest aid of stage disguise the tout ensem-
BILE is very striking. Mast in Harper's Week
ly has caught his expression with wonderful
nicely. The portraiture is more strictly ac-
curate than any photograph could make it. 1t
seems that Nast's special vigor on this sub
ject is partially explained by a little conversa-
ton between Schurz and him at dinner par
ty in Washington at which both were guests
Schurz says to Mast "You won't make any
more pictures of me sir" "Ahl why not ?"
Because you will be instructed by your en-
ployers not to; and, if you persist, you will be
chastised, SIR" The effect of the word sschas-
tise' on aman like Mast may readily be i'm
aglned and the last number of Harpers Week
ly shows the result.
We print elsewhere a very entertaining
sketch OF Mast taken from the n Y. Times.
THE eminent fairness with which the New
York Tribune is conducting the political dis
cussions preliminary to the party conventions,
is admirably disclosed by the spirit in which
it receives the proposition that Repub-
licans ought to accept the invitation to unite
in conference" at Cincinnati. 1t regards
that movement with great disfavor showing
that 1t really regards the Cincinnati Conven-
tion as sham, and that it would make it a
gathering OF those who are Republicans only
in name. If the projectors of the Conven-
tion accept its views the call should be modi-
fled so as to invite conference of those gen.
tlemen only acho aoish to deuise means for de-
tedting the Republican party.
THERE are no less than eleven men who
will offer themselves to the New Hampshire
Legislature, which meets in June, as cand-
dates for the United States Senate. of
course Senator Patterson and Hon. E. Fl.
Rollins are the most prominent men in the
list, but the friends of Ex-Governor Onslow
Stearns are said to be preparing to push his
claims with all the force at their command.
The New York Herald makes an admira-
Die suggestion. 1t would have the Republi-
cans accept the cordial invitation in the call
for the Cincinnati Convention to confer on
political affairs. Having listened to all that
the sponsors for that meeting, like Sumner
Schurz and Trumbull have to saw If would
have Grant nominated as the natural, and
proper result of the conference,
A CHEERFUL RUMoR comes from New
York to the effect that the physicians predict
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

THE Directors of the Maine Central Railroad
Company have appointed Messrs A. p Nor
rill, Abner Coburn and George L. Ward a COM
mittee to make searching investigation into
the expenditures of the road for the purpose of
making every possible retrenchment.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRARCISco-Ar 12th ship Commodore Gil
Cid 18th, ship Annie Fish, Yates Newcastle, Nsw
pGALVESToN-Ar 18th, sch Alpha, Salisbury, I'm
NEW ORLEANs-cld 18th, brigs Carrie Bertha,
Soule, Lverpool r Cove Harkness, Pascagoula.
Cid 18th, barque Carrie Wyman, Cochran, Matan-
Cid 16th ship L L sturges, Linnekin. Liverpool
brig Geo Gilchrist, Hart, Matanzas.
Jas GCraig Connors, Utilla; Nellie Chase, Daliing
Below 18th, ship C A Farwel, Smithwick 20 days
from New York.
Sid fm Sw Pass 14th, ships Lydia Skolfield, and
Thompson; sch Annie Freeman. .fT UT
MOBILE-Ar 14th, brig Dirigo, Hammond, from
DARIEN-Ar i4th, sch Matthew Kinney, Barter
RIGHMoND-Ar 18th, sch Oliver Jameson, Jane
son, Rockland.
sF e.. 18TH Br brig PTOts% from
Union Flag, simmons, Norfolk.
Ar 18th, schs belmont Gales, Martiniqqs 26 days;
Humacoa IA days; NJ Hart, Delay, Savannah
Sid 10th, sch Kate Foster Rosebrook, Charleston.
webber, Matanzas; schs Abby Wasson, Lord, Jack
sonville; Carrie Melvin, Andrews, Sagua.
Cid 18th, sch Alcyone, Davis, Caibarien.
At Delaware Breakwater 10th, brigs Sportsman,
Morton, for Matanzas; Ocean Eagle, Warehouse, fin
NEW YoRK-Ar 10th, baroues Blanche How. In
gerso Zanzibar Dec Is; Adelaide Norris, Reed, New
port 50 days; Ukraine, Melcher Rotterdam Dec 16);
Lizzie III jackson, Marw1ck, Havana II days; g "
Minot, Carter Matanzas 20 days; Hancock Collins
Matanzas IS days; Jas Ward, Nickerson, Matan-
zas; 7 X Weldon, Colson Caibarien Y days; Yu-
muri, johnson, sagqa; brigs Lewis Clark, Smith,
Cienfuegos; II Todd Mcguire, Cardenas IA days;
Atalaya, Cole, Cienfuegos l6 days; F j Henderson,
Henderson, Sagua II days; Cora Nash, Coffin, Port
Morant ia, 81 days; Frank Howard, Dermott, Para.
25 days. Jeddie, Turner, Frontera Mex, q days;
Aldanah Rokes, Rhoades, Matanzas via Norfolk;
Paul Seavey, Lowell, Sagua IL days; Israel Snow,
Pease, Baracoa 20 days; Keokuk, Gates, Msyaguez,
70 days. Beta Brown, Jacksonville; Harper, Grimm,
Pinkham, Virginia; Amelia, Kelley Philadelphia for
Portland.
Ar 10th, brig H Todd, Mcguire, Cardenas IA DAYS
schs ID Bisbce, Anderson, Para 40 days.
Cid Goth, schs Alzena, Boynton, Havana; Winner
Cole Boston.
Passed through He'll Gate 10Th. schs w wooley
JONES' New York for Portland; G NJ Wentworth
Robbins, do for Calais -.
PROvIDENCE-Ar Goth, sch Alfred Keen, Pills
bury, Pensacola.
NEwPoRT-Ar 10th, sch Andrew Peters, Hopkins
Providence for New York.
In port 2oth, brig Means, Staples, Providence for
New York; schs Mansfield, Achorn, from do for do;
w Darling Smith, and A E Wizard, Rich, do for
do; Com Kearney, Philbrook, Warren for do; Whit
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
DIED.

In this city, March 21, Mrs. Sarah T., wife of the
late Henry +. Page, aged ga years II months.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
at No. 81 Wilmot street. - = -. -
In Boston, March 49, Mrs. Lucy ". wife of the late
Nathan T. Ryder. and daughter Of the late Capt.
Moses Rollngs of New Gloucester Me-, aged 50 years
moth. Na TT
sB The funeral services of the late Dorcas d.
Parker will take place this Friday afternoon ut u
O'Clock, at her late residence No. 50 Oxford street.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

ScRIBNER's Monthly for April contains twen-
ty-four papers on variety of subjects widely
different, but all alike of interest to the general
reader The first article is entitled "The Mare
Island Navy Yard followed by ''Curiosities
of Plant Life, Hidden Treasures"-an in
structive paper on mining-and ''The Silent
College at Washington" all of which are copi-
ously illustrated. The fourth paper of ''Back
Log Studies" by Mr. Warner of the Hartford
Courdnt Awakened Japan "a Russian
Easter" are of unusual interest Mrs. Oil
plants serial, "At his Gates,'' is continued,
which, with several short stories, make that
department attractive.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

The Hartford Courant says the defeat of the
Democracy IN Connecticut promises to be
more overwhelming than it was in New Hamp-
chira
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

A CHEERFUL RUMoR comes from New
York to the effect that the physicians predict
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

NASHUA & ROCHESTER, RAILRoAD.-A meet
ing of the directors of this corporation was held
in Boston on Saturday for the purpose of locat-
ing the road and leasing the same to the Wor-
cester & Nashua Railroad Company in accord
ance with previous vote of the stockholders.
During the session of the Board an injunction
was served upon the directors restraining them
from locating the road. 1t is understood that
this injunction was issued by Judge Ladd, of
our Supreme Court, on the petition of certain
citizens of Derry and Chester who desire the
location of the road through their towns I'm.
der the new aspect of affairs the Directors vot-
ed to call special meeting of the stockholders
to act upon the question of locating the road,
end the meeting will be held at the Court Room
in this city on the 9TH of April next. The lease
of the Nashua & Rochester road by the Wor-
cester & Nashua Company, for a term of fifty
years. at 6 per cent. on the cost of construction,
was duly signed, sealed and delivered by the
directors of each corporation. 1t is we'll un-
derstood that the directors of the two corpora
tions have nearly unanimously concluded that
the road must be built by the Southern route,
and there seems to be no doubt that the stock
holders will so decide at the meeting on the 9TH
of ApriL-Nashua Telegraph
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
s5 Commercial st, OPP. the sold Clock"
Mar 12-4w mcleod ~ =

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust Of administrator Of the estate Of
CHANDLER RACKLEFF late Of Deering
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and given
bonds rs the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to made payment to - 81
8s-A u GEO. RACKLEFF Admir-.
Deering, March 5th, 1872. mch22-3w29-5
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

a very siclly summer, and that those cheerful
gentlemen confidently anticipate the coming
of the Asiatic cholera If 1t would only
visit Washington Gen. Grant might have
quiet summer undisturbed by the inroads of
politicians. Es
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

Feb a, lat SO 80, Ion 73 90 brig William Robertson,
Clements from Philadelphia for Sagua
March 8, lat 81, Ion 81 %, ship Volunteer, from
Iloilo for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
MEMORANDA.

Barque Com Dupont, from Buenos Ayres, was put
into the dock at Brooklyn 10th and her matches taken
OF, when the fire burst out. but steam fire-ehgne
was on hand and soon extinguished it. She has
cargo OF wool and hides valued at 5000 00O and the
took In the wool, 26 bales Of which have been taken
out In a very bad condition. fa --Tf~ -
Sch Cora Nash, (of Harrington) Coffin. at New York
from Port Morant Ja was Is days North of Hatteras
with strong NV gales; I'd inst, lat 49, lon a. had
hurricane from ENE, lasting nine hours; lost boat
and davits.
Sch M Newton, Murphy, from Calias for Wash
ington, put into New York 10th, leaking badly.
Sch Sarah Reed, from Para for New York, put
into st Thomas 10Th inst with foremast sprung
Sch d III Bisbee (of Camden) Anderson at New
York from Para was 10 days North of Hatteras with
NV gales, and was blown off three times; 10th inst
had gale from NV and lost mainboom; 18th lat 39'
lon ~, had hurricane from WSw to NV, lasting u
hours. -
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

That part of Richardson Wharf now occupied by
Cummings, Leavitt g. Widber, for Lumber; being
about IS feet on Commercial St., and running back
about $50 feet
II. NJ. PAYSON, Treas.
mch14ssn2w 80 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMERs
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, March II.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Germany, ,(Br) Trocks, Liverpool ls inst,
passengers and mdse to s. A Allan. VIZ
Sch John McAdam, Willard, Rockport for VIII
mington, NC.
Sch Helen NJ Waite, Calais for Boston.
Ar 1Sth-Seh Silver Lake, Reed, Boothbay, to load
for New York. = - :
CLEARED.
Brig Antilles Thestrnp, Cardenas-E Churchill
& Co.
Sch Arcola Wolston Fairhaven.
Sch Martha Sewall, OF Portsmouth 1875 tons. and
20 years old, has been purchased by Haskell, of
Deer Isle, for S3500 She is this port loading
lumber for Providence, and Is to sail under command
of Capt Lowe
Ship Lady Blessington, 1913 TONS built at Belfast in
1855 has been sold to parties in New York for about
So, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22
BOwdOin College Matters.

The era Of good teeling-The Gynanastic De-
partment-Four neao LaStructors-The Mill
tary Department-1he Spring Lectures-A
q Venerable Professor Cdned rHtel -r.. .--
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-22

Commissioner Douglass stoutly opposes the
earnest efforts of large number of whskey
manufacturers to secure a revocation of the
order prohibiting distillers from putting burnt
sugar and other coloring matter in spirits, for
the purpose of creating fictitious proof and
giving new whiskey the appearance of age.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-10-29

breeds a decentralization dangerous
to the perpetuity Of republican gov
eminent. We therefore regard such
thorough reforms Of civil service as
are OF the most pressing necessities
Of the hour T; that honesty, capacity,
:.ud fidelity constitute the only valid
claims to public employment that
tile Offices Of the Government cease
to be matter of arbitrary favorit-
ism and patronage, and that public
station become again post Of hon
OF. To this end it is ilnperatively
required that no President shall be
a candidate for reelection.
&. We demand system Of Fed
eral taxation which shall not unnec-
essary interfere with the industry Of
the people, and which, shall provide
the means necessary to pay the ex-
penses of the Government, ecomonl.
cally administered /; the pensions,
the interest OH the public debt, and
q moderate reduction annually Of tue
principal thereof aud recognizing
that there ere III our midst honest
but irreconciiable differences Of opin-
ions with regard to the respective
systems OF protection and free trade,
We remit the discussion Of tba sub
je>:t to the people, in thsiz Congress
,iicaal districts, and to the DECISION
Of Cong TESS thereon, wholly Tree Of
Executive interference OF dict..iion.
Z. The public credit >nust be sa-
cref1y maintained, and we denomce
repudiatio:1 IT, every iornl and guise.
$. A steady return to specie pay
naent is demanded alike by the high
est considerations Of commercial
morality and honest government.
s. We remember with gratitude
t,'e heroi>.n ond sacrifices OF the SOL
diers aa,l s;.iiols Of the republic, and
no act o; oIns shall ever detraet
from their j1st!y earned fame, OF the
fall reward Of their patsio*ista.
IL. We ere cp>5oss,l to all fur
,tc,> grants c: lands to 10. ROADS CT
o5;.s.' corporations; t-!'i,o ,og.i,..i;c Co.
MAIN should b. held sacred to SEXUAL
settlers.
III. No l,ol,1 ts',a.tt Il is; he duty
O. tie Ge,ycI;n::e1:*., in IT,, .l:.:..aourao
With toGs';;ssa .".:e:..s, to cultivate tho
Il e''>1s.'io Of peace, By t.eat;.,y with
III on fail '1.<. ot'i;,l iczr,s, regard
ing It alike l.:,i.olzo,onia e;Gi:er to
o. nar1 what is not right, OF 10 SUB
nj to wiaGs>1 is Wron4:.
IL. or the promotion and sus-
cess os these Wis: principles: :,nt; .;ie
support OF the til;l:.ia;''e* 5.t,'t,i,..:i<sl
h% t!is t,,r,te1ttiol, VIC invite and
cordially we!ca:s2e tue co~',,a..',. t'on
OF oil :'ii>riot,c >c!Sizens, without re-
gard to rGcy;tos a:s5ir.a.>>.,o:::,,e3.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-10-29
Liberal Republican Platform.

ADDRESS AND DECLARATION OF PRINCE
PILES ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION OF
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS IN CINCINNATI
MAY Ord 1872.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-10-29

Chartered by,:thc:u. =. Goverunlse ~
! PRINCIPAL OFFICE. wAsa1sG,y :, =,
20. l.. Eaton, Actu.ryo?cl and
BRANCH OFFICE: oSe pres
~ .Carontlulet Street.. take O
c. $. sTCETEvANr, ,.,i,r.
h'nE honra. i..''...............a a. ~ TO-;
Saturday Nights t" o'clocl
Fl .'1AALhR'
COOKING CHEATING Stoves
Ofthe most imvrov { d rRtferns,
House furnishing goods OF every description.
COPPER TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER
Steamboat, Steamship and Me,a1l;. Roofing wo,,
e2ecutr;. at si.ort nct,cv4
Carp Sired.
Aud ss-' 1cAoup.tou3as Street, =.
Ma, rrtscls, Ii.
All orders attended 10 promptly.
-.''s'! j1r V'a''rrss Continuation Tn:cqi Gra..
.se,s'
Pre-.ca. F,y!ne,~ o.es A.acAia;sl
HAVING l3,:.N l]n VIE ;.Ae,y,r YEARS
connected with Nc Machine Establishment: OF
james '?",s.. Clncinnn,I,
Is prepared 10 s@c o.~t.rscn ,acS .~1son.i.. f--,
II, ~ s,:..s er
r;outat1on, MIL 4. N;co.: Working sgac,ry
caas:'.t'12 .. par! Il
s': lso, Wss s, s' r,s sHznss Az: 1e's
NM 'lti,!,'A =, t.Jlf.t,.t1 .l,,,ti .,,Ue,l
i,>.,:e :,',;,,. tsit. inscrst.!
tnt,,', ..rss..ss, t,i.
SoGsl.;' IMPROVED NtIDNOHyH FLAMING
i .,7::..!NEEs,
Portable Corn !. '. hen, .H:;is t;,ot !, IRON aud
" tiy.i j. NHEs!iiTsH ~<..S u Floor tij.j
Na"h;Ge;y.
Nyae'- Improved: l'cr.n;.it Horse Power.
N.,ysc', BHiir!t '.ts.,o t'resr. 80 vynys.
'>s t:;sn,i, s;.,9M Or linr-c Power.
eeEEE.1vl-.l. COTTON stffi,7 IS, s1taFFtS., psy,-
lisS, SANS, <,taSss rIpES, B1.ass WORKS,
NoCL-3.N & COTTON MACHINERY, Nox-
SIS PATENT COMPRESS.
Address care Of WV CUSHING,
.,,,s.,ess:
tar. Lock Boy 1G.
\ Il j.. M. HELl4NAf.
1;:'l'"rtt's Of
WINES. NDIr.S AND GINS
Rcctihcrs Of Whiskey,
Nc. ll2 pi', Street,
Ect"tei' M:n aud seao,ul,
ST. ,.,.,.;a No.
Manufacturers Of B.iAsa,.s Congress, ard Star Eli.
ts,s.
t2ODET 1, .UEKDAN HRos.,
NHoLasALE nEAIeRs IN
Foreign and Dom estlc
DRY GOODS.
!;oG1o,ss, RATS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
4s..................Dd Lerss ..................AI
Between Eienvil!e anu Customhouse,
Ns@ orssa,s Loais.cac.
laurent Bcdet, Franeoi. Gueyan, Pierre Gu.ydan
A sInos's
Cosmopolitan News Depot,
STATIONARY BOOKsx&C.
(Formerly o5 Barone ST.
.isaeaan9e Alley...............A0
Between Bienvlean ana Cont SITS.
~ Ne.c. Orleans, La.
roeefved to all publications.
~ Subscribers wifi be accountable for the s,,bs
ript!on they Go not send back the paper or no
liy the publishers otherwise.
BLOOM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pPE1rEn
: BL0OM,6EGO..
Wholesale Groesrs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20
- -
EEIsT GIOUS.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUCH SOUTH
M Rev. F. s. Pctway. y.--Serviccs every lst,
3rd 4th and 5th Sundays; Sabbath school, 0
O'Clock A NJ; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 7 o'lock P. NJ
u 2ESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Rev. D. O..
Doak, Pastor.---Seryices every End, 3D. and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school o'clock A. NJ.
episcopal CHURCH--Rev. W. S. Speirs,
Ia Pastor. or.--Services first Sabbath in the
month at 1890 a. m, and3rd, Sabbath at 7.30
p. N.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Elder C. D. Young,
ID pastor.--Services every lst and Bird SUM-
days. Sabbath school 3 o clock A. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Serylces 4th Sunday
" in each month, by Rev. Father Wise.
+ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey,
~ Pastor.--So regular appointment
BAPTIST CHURCH, BATEsyTLLE.--ser-
ID vices on the Isl Sunday In each month, at
Il o'clock, M, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, Presby-
tefian
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20


Astl wr ussi ..f1ai ats Hff
"hrH tat Hifffi a-fsr H ffiI
Hhfff. 'a el 'h' .tisai hef'i''sf
HaffHH nesf fttI ffrH Nff 'eiI
.
Shall se meei ?, f'na ihs f'''i
Hhhll ~ rfei pef f'h' 'h' '''f
"hffe ts 'sft'i ',a@ 20 inH
n
NHsli W nfe' 'n 'nAi 'i'" p'iN'''
"n'n 'ai f'''hl ''i's' '''t
ahan ~e 'se'' s"a cas- 'h' a'' h'i
pi WE 'Aii '''''''H' 'h'''
III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20
COURTS.
= =
POST OFFICE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays a. IN.
Long Town arrives II m. and departs | p. m
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswel
mail departs p NJ. and arrives l2 NJ. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows
Going North at loo Pm.
Going South at $40 p. NJ.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted, from 600
AN. to 700 ?. NJ.
RATES or COMMISSION CHARGED ron MONEY ORDERS
On orders not exceeding $20...,........l) cts
Over 500 and uol exceeding S30.........l5 cts
over $40 and not exceeding s40........s0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding 800. ..... 25 cts
No fractions Of cents to bo introduced in an
Order.
asfs"United States Treasury notes Or Nation
al Bank Notes only received or paid.
J.N WADDEY, p. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20

Lls Il fs'i Il sA~ss.s. e. ~ fsiasius hssi
slA fify Hiasifsss
4 ffisssfs tssl go risss@i y a. sssf
Wifh ths sdafais q . Httk sis
Qal'h be- - fhs -. ~ asaf. srs ss p.ft
ist ~ ss.l sus kss witt Alss"
rAs n=.ssisa sfii-l. - NJ iuv .ss sy~8-
ffAzi ti-sw iiiak i'u " ysa fs,sl
whssa gshsfstsesss hsve vaiaiy trisaf
W. b. . q not tiss NJ dssif'
\ rsfs fs'icd alese, ari lhs sssr siis tasl
NJ. sns ~ ald a'ffu~ NJ maid
She lived llke gHsrn.-was rich -hsi sissf
ilef l,csaiJ bed aii dsea3el
lncu ssain ihey met, and the Old nsaid trisi
Tgrcrall hrf iufmeF lssae
liii be getty smilsl, and saiy fep'i~=l-
The devil nov ro~idn'i kie youi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20
Baron Munchausen was German

Baron Munchausen was q German
soldier who was born in the year
1870, in Hanover. In his youth lie
was cavalry officer 10 the Russian
army. lie became known, however,
principally by his wonderful faculty
Of telling impossible stories, which
gained for bin the reputation Of
being the greatest Of living liars.
These stories have been read and
repeated all over the world, creating
much mirth by their ridiculous inn
possibilities. The word "Mnn-
chauscnisnl, so commonly used in
our day, means statement that is
80 cxtravagant in its nature as to be
incapable Of occurrence.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-20
4|I|ua-
MASONIC.

Walker II. a, Chapter No. 80.
Regular Convocations lst Monday in each
month at o'clock, p. m.
r. McGEuEr, II. P.
J. G. HARRISON, Secy
sARDIs LODGE No. 307h. P. A A. M.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ
j. N. WADDFY, Secy.
Sardis Chapter, No II.
Order Of the Eastern Star Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. NJ. B. Wright
Sec'y