davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14
goGtra.
PuSSy'S Appeal.

am very old pussy
Ny name is Tabitha Jane;
have had about ffty kittens.
SO think ] mus Mt complain.
Yet I've had my full share Of cats troubles,
was once run over by a cart;
And they drowned seventeen OF my babies,
Which came near breaking my heart.
was tied by some boys in a meal-bag,
And pelted and pounded with stones
They thought was mashed to jelly,
But it didn't break one Of my bones;
FOR cats that have good con Institutions.
Have eight more lives than a man;
Which proves that we are better than humans
To my mind if anything can.
But I've failed to fulGu all my duties;
have passed half my life in dream;
And never devoured the canary,
And 1 never Tapped half enough cream.
But I've been pretty good mouser,
Oht the rats and the mice 1 have caught
And have brought up my frolicsome kittens
A. a dutifuI mOthcr-c8t ought
Vow / think I've right. being aged.
To take an on tabOy- repose;
To have q good breakfast ana dinner,
And -it hy the lire and loze.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

In making new asparagus &c i, always
best 70 put ID new, good soil but should
this ne impossible in any case. then the old
soil should be enriched with a good portion
Of rarity decomposed manure Ii the soil
is stiff. it should have some river-sand added
a. il will materially assist the roots to
sp-ead. and thus increase the yigor Of the
plants At the same time, amateurs must
bear in mind that where the subsoil l. not
very stiff and wet, the drainage is Unnecessary,
but the ground should he well trenched
some two feet deep, mixing with it during
the process plenty Of manure, and give a top
dressing of salt when finished The surface
Of the bed should remain tough, when it
should be again trenched and have a con
siderable quantity Of manure added. giving
at the finish a tOp-dressing Of salt. as before
recommended Prarle Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

CuILuEEN The GA Master .ea. .-a
bachelor has q kindly feeling ter ta.- it'll.
monkey, and those OF his kind
ike chidren.-he said X ME ou- dly
at table l like 'em and respect ,m.
Pretty much all the honest trutH-te.Iiu-
there is 10 the world is done by then. Ia
you know they play the part iu ae aaasa-
hold which the kings jester. "aa t.".
often had a mighty long head ..... e-
cap ami bells, used TO ay for aan.re.
There's no radical c.u0 ike ue-- ~ Htt.a
folks in a nursery DIl goa e... WATCH +
baby's fingers ! have. often enough.
though l never knew what was -a aaa
one The Master paused half maa-.
or 20, sighod-perhaps al thiBklug wu-.
be had missed 10 looked up ~ m. 3
little vacant}y. / saw what was the mat
ter he had lost the thread al bis tails.
Babv's fugers-I interca4tll
Yes. yes did You ever sec how they Will
poke those wonderful little fingers Ell theirs
INTO every fold and crack aud .reviee they
ern yet at That Is the.r Hr-t education
feeling their way into the -oJi facts of the
material world When they begin to talk
il j. the same thing over again IN another
shape. lftherc is crack or flaw In
your answer to their COMPOUNDED shoulder
hitting questions they Will poke and poke
until they nave got il gaping Just as the
baby's fingers have made a rent out 81
that atom OF q hole in his piuaf0re that
your old eyes never took notice Of Ther
they make such fools ofus by copying O.
a small scale what we do 10 the gran,
manner.-O r. Holmes, IL February A.
Ldntic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

1t is said the sage bush lands of Nevada
which have been popularity supposed to be
worthless for agricultural purposes, have all
the elements Of fertility, and that the valleys
of that State which but a few months aSo
were covered with a heavy growth of sage
brush have this season yielded magnificent
crops Of clover timothy, and alfalfa hay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

4 correspondent ofthe PRAIRIE Farmer says:
:. Farmers, don t 20 IN debt to your farms
Sooner pay six, eight, or ten per cent. in
teTest to a neiShbor; for, depend upon it,
your farm will charge you thirty If you
can t afford to keep farm in good condition
a lew years will prove that you can't keep it
at all. The worst creditor man can have
| is his farm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

Thorough cultivation is always profitable
on all land that is cultivated at all. This is
true whether we adopt high farming or slow
farming; whether we live East or West.
on high priced or low priced land. If
we work 10 at all, We must cultivate il
thoroughly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

- on snail, sara NlCh, " OF 1t Iu.
you in the guard-house.
You daren't. Don you come near
me = screamed Lou.
Privates Jane and Teddy, carry her to
the guard-house. I'm captain, aud you'll
go the way | say, Miss. "
Jane and Teddy few at Lou, who kicked
and struggled but Mick helped and they
bore her to the cellar door.
" Let me 90 let me 60! FIorenz, help
me
Little Mollie, frightened at the hubbub,
lifted up her voice, aud there was q general
howl. Micks face grew stern such in
subordination must be quelled, only he
did Mt think in that way. FIorenz had
by this time become as troublesome as Lou
Flore1z and Lou became thoroughly
frightened, and screamed fsarully, beating
on the door. Teddy found his ear bleed
ing. Janey and NIolie thought be was
nearly killed, and they too beganS 20 cry.
On the din was awful.
Children, children What IS the mat
ter 7 Is anybody hurt AMI grandmother
ran out.
+" let me out Let me out Grandmolhee
/ . dear hear rats Quick, let me out
Why, where are those children Il
Grandmother peered round through her
/ speetaces.
Why ma am, they're in the guard
house, said Mick, stepping up teariessIy
and respectfully, innocence on every fea-
ture.
" In the guard-hOuse What does the
child mean p"
The screams redoubled in yigog
Tell me quick, boy, where are tHe
/ children
Here, ma'am, in the gu4rl-aoa-e
4 pointing to the cellar door, Oh which
was standing
" Get off then, aud let them o4.
must understand this matter
Micks calm face treasured cr4ium .her
as he stepped off and opened The door ls-
1 playing the children, streakel with dirt.
their heads covered with cobweb-, wlf.e
the tears had marked their channels
down their cheeks. Two sorry looking
soldiers they were
Now. children come our 81 t.a. diary
place. and tel. me what gou m-au
FloreDz and Lon both began
" Its Mick. He and tile rest q taem
put us down.
=. Mick stood quietly oT theotaer children.
grouping timidly behind him
.' We see, ma'am, we was p-ayiu soldiers
and they wouldn't obey me- I'm tho
captain am il was Miss Lou herself sail
II they didn't obey the captain. taes hat
10 X 10 the .uari-hou-e. An t7 Hor
to go round the we.-pumF. ana %. sara
she wouldn't do it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-14

ANUICAN And FoEUCN PATEN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

We we're pleased to notice the
members Of the grand jury of this
term of the circuit court as beng
the most able, intelligent and repre-
sentative men Of the best class OF
society in the county. 1t is true
that there r seven negroes out OF
eighteen, yet they are good negroes,
while the eleven white men have
among their number some of the
most intelligent citizens of the coun-
ty, while all rank among the sub
stantial, honest, upright citizens of
the county. There is not a "shab-
by" white mar on this jury, which
is much more than we would say
of the far greater number of grand
,iuries we have had in the county
since the war. The personnel of this
grand jury is due to the board of
supervisors, who made the selection
of citizens from each beat to rep
resent the county in this body, and
we think the board are due a vote
OF thanks for giving us so able a
body of grand jurors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

ials shafzs Is - Efssa ~ q
81 alsag - Maa4sTs 81 i
Jalss y Kss 50 zffsufa q
~ fse pfsarf rgfslumea' 81 ne
asass. saii We hsss been Htse
asl sssssF under gaf psss-ai gov.
smnsas iss stoss is0 yssfa n
hskiaF over ihai t*fiai ss ms
eoausisisfe sussclfes utsn ne
acfien "A our ef'ysna liai ise
grave oHsnass against The iaw have
been commisssa perhaps ~ few ~
say q even he shlsst ofEaHitsd
sod bezt conducted sounties. The
law hss been almost universally r.
sreetsd, asd IL nfe violation. have
been Ne universally condemned. An
earnest and sincere desire 10 main.
tain the good order and welfare Of
sociay has been evipsed by our
citizens. IN at things. the citizens
Of Pamela county have acted the part
Of good aud upright citizens"
DO the miserable political scrib-
blers Of Northern papers ever utter
similar truths, or even think Of them
in their vile efforts TO trsduee and
SANDER a brave and Just people?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
Cotton Shipped.

We give the following statistics,
taken from the general freight
agents books, Of the shipment of
cotton from the different stations ON
the Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road, from October |, 1871, to July
|, 1872, nine months, giving a total
number of bales shipped from Pan
ola county to be 20,331:
Number shipped to Memphis
Whitehaven, 115; Horn Lake.
2,21S; Nesbits, 1,426; fernando,
1872; Loves, 942; Coldwater, 1921 ;
~Senatobia. 4,O37 Como, 7,157 Sar-
dis, 1892; Batesville, 5,402; Court.
land, 1928 ; Pope's, 81s Harrison,
1878; Oakland, 1889; Tillatobia,
1872; Garner, 6T6 /; Hardy, SO
Grenada, 672.
Number shipped to New Orleans
.-Sarlis, SO; Batesvillc, 2O6; Court.
land, 406; Harrison, 90; Oakland
1882; Tillatobia, 101; Garner, 234
Hardy, 447.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
EVERYBODY.

Everybody now nscs Magic Arnica Eminent
almost without exception. Scarcely a family
can be found without 1t. It possesses all the
attributes Of q good Liniment. 1t Is limpid,
bright and clear, Of q beautiful ruby color, al
ways fresh and In full strength, never becomes
cloudy or rancid, and above all, will be found
upon trial never 10 fail In giving relief. There
is no disease or ache or pain or hurt of any
description or kind whatever, that can be
reached at all by external means, that Mans
field & Higbee's Msgic Arnica Lininent will
not cure, and in fact there are many COM
paints which IL would seem almost impossible
to affect by external means, that are cured by
the wonderfully penetrating powers Of the
Magic Arnica Liniment. Thus sore threats
are always cured by rubbing the neck with
the Magic Arnica Eminent. Deep-seated pains
in the chest are relieved every day simply by
rubbing over the surface hriskly with the Lin
iment. Obscure pains In the muscles, cramps,
sprains, stiffness Of the joints, neuralgia and
rheumatic affections receive immediate benefit
from its use, and a cure commences with the
very first application. An ordinary bruise or
hurt is cured generally upon the first applica-
ticn, and this alone makes its invaluable In the
famila where children are constantly falling or
hurting themselves with the usual impetuosity
Of youth. The sales of Magic Arnica Liniment
extend to every county in the South and West,
and the circle Of its use is widening day by
day. Once tried IL becomes Immediately q
f~avorite. Read the testimony,
HELENA, ARK, April 8, 1872.
Messrs Mansfield 4 Higbee-bear Sirs: /
feel 1t my duty to inform you that ! purchased
from Messis. J. W. Cage 3 Co, two bottles Of
your well known Magic Arnica Liniment, and
find, after using the same that | am CON-
pletely relieved Of my rheumatic pains, and |
most heartily recommend this Liniment TO all
sufferers from rheumati or similar diseases.
Respectfully, HENRY DAVIS.
GADsnEs, Tenn, May 4, 1872.
Messrs. Mansfield 4 H~igbee-Gens have
been suffering from partial deafness since I
was seven years old, being now aged twenty,
and, after having tried many remedie, con.
eluded to give trial to your Magic Arnics
Liniment, and b elieve it has helved my hear
ing some. lately purchased q pair Of arti6-
cial drums, but have not as yc. used them
sufficiently long 10 decide upon their merit,
but have macg more confidence In the Magic
Arniea Liniment. Yours truly,
a. LIZ YOUNG.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

IF so, take our advice, and purchase your
tickets over the old reliable and popular Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad, which Is positively the
only line that runs three daily express trains
from st. Louis TO Kansas City and the Westi
and is positively the only line which runs Pull
mans Palace Sleepers and day coaches (espe-
cially for movers equipped with Miller's safety
platform and the patent steam brake, from ST.
Louis to Kansas City, Fort colt, Parsons, Law
renee, Leavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Ne
braska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha with
out changed For information in regard to
time tables, rates, etc, to any point in Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or
California, call upon or address J. Y. THoxP-
SON, Agent, Missouri Pacific Railroad, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, or Atlanta, Ga; or Z. A.
FoRD, Genl Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
No tronble to answer questions. a27
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

What has become of the premium
list of the next Sardis fair, is a ques-
ton gravely askel by our planters.
The list should have been before the
people several weeks since. If the
executive committee will furnish us
with a copy (%unless much longer
than usuaD we will publish it, SO
that the people may know what
premiums are offered. And this is
the only way the information can
be given to the public, as the
pamphlet premium list, even when
issued, do not reach %one>fourth of
the people. Isl A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

risns tsif e.
NJ n r. os
i1fss - S. snfzn
pfiticsl ani reussHal hirHls trr
iesaaas o. ittf fsn ihs lis.imaHs
c1nsonf aHi "a aaf ff1ss s a
sHssasa ~ she rsnfinE ifs.lirniisi
amga m. aai saHhl ihsFriHg o.
qncss hat SOS deasm "a Allfsss D.
a. df.xens ~ arf iIsn sad eluHiy
some iliHe daring ihr pfesent week
Any tiHe ysu mas designate I'll b.
agfssAbis 70 %. t@sfs truly.
Rw Crump T. T. Cooief. e Miller,
Al Ellie. n n lhipEs. a T. Cans-
lef. " n Wal. WO Hunter. e.
G Dslson. r = Iiuntef. q W Ilal.
lcutine. Il T Hunter. W u Heam.
W u Ro=eborouKh, ~ Hobguod,
~ Lavender. ffeemau Randolph,
co Nelson, John l. knoS. J y
Waddey, George Love, J A polk,
W Thetiori, j Meek, g W
Richards, j q Hall, Jr.
In response 10 the above call Of a
large number OF citizens, Maj II. II.
Chalmers made an exiemporancous
speech at the courthouse on Tuesday,
during a recess Of the court, upon
our present political relations, and
upon what he had Seen and done
as a delegate to the Baltimore
convention for this district.
lie was nominated as chairman of
our State delegation in the Balti-
more convention, and cast the vote
of the State for Gseeley aud Brown.
The Major very suecibctly, yet
fully, detailed the action Of the Bal
timore convention and his associa-
ton Herewith, and of his visit to
Mr.. Greeley with the delegation that
notified him OF his nomination, and
his visit to Chapaqua, the home of
the sage. He reported what inn
pressions the great reform move
ment was having upon the mass of
the Northern people, SO far as he
could Judge, and he is satisfied that
there is a large dissatisfied element
OF the Republican party who will
vote for Greeley and Brown.
lie represented the sentiment of
the convention to have been enthu.
siastic in the support of Greeley and
Brown, and that the sentiment was
an earnest truthful expression of the
Democratic element from every sec>
ton Of the Uniou.
The Major gave his views why
the people who loved peace and
good order should vote for the re-
form candidates, in the most able,
clear and convincing manner, urging
such action with that genuine elo,
quence that comes from an honest,
talented mind.
There was a large crowd Of our
best citizens present, and the fire.
quent applause showed the apprecia-
ton of the views OF the speaker,
This is the first effort of the cam.
paign in this section, and we are
happy to say that no orator in the
State could have been found who
could more ably or eloquently have
performed the task than Mai. Chal-
mers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
n---4a~4a
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Duncan Mclean, the owner OF
the EBAY Horse" Saloon, corner of
Monroe and Second streets, Mem
phis, won the splendid punch bowl
and set, voted at a church fair in
that city to the most popular and up
right saloon-keeper in the city. His
place of business is on same street of
the Peabody Hotel.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Mansh a. g. nssnss 4 81
chaff klsa ssH spHHEr9r. ~
lem q. iAfFe. - 81 ~ fefh
4If Thssna ilfaan ~ Mn Ntu
fTsaku. iath alssls ~ q is Hsa
eHsly
fh8s i . 90 " . MsFman 80
unEHmsst e o. Hafasn Aas
lHg hsshand N tke psaiissuay hdu
whem sft bas never sbsaiaad = a
Ial-a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
'Mnp flSall HAE


are assla oaHiiel ~ 81.
iia mfissss sri tiaAasss "A
Gunlsr 10 a.kinE II hem &.
- - FHh misifF Hsulsn a
alien lrnH alF alss We
Indy iBfHia,si ihe humtef'
hel lsf rsenay. snl se e.
Duf sliasks H. N - wls0 ed
usai . fsy,s. wa I'll -
! olllrsslow % any II ouF Iai
A. all fsnlsh % sish lhe
Einr aafassfs
- H. Ne A.. asssa lsiy 4 ts7ts
- ~ ss q. assrf esA@f Fs1i
h 4. NJ IL dsssa OsssteF ~. 1871
|nsk ~ "a At 4 NJ - islt
b hIss age not eouiplete and we
have them 20.
Eurut PavoLA srAm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

DrvoRcE.-Many infamous cases
Of the separation of husband and
wife, aud various other domestic
evils might be entirely avoided if
every married couple were to prac-
tice the, excellent precepts contained
in the PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CIR
TIFIcArE. The popularity which
gives mann to this publication is
receptacles for the photograph like.
nesses of the bride and bridegroom.
One style also contains a place for
the photograph of the clergymen
who perform the ceremony. The sale
of these certificates has been un-
precedented in the history of the
fine arts, and they are, at present, to
be found in the house of almost
every newly married couple
in the land. The size Of these GER
tiicates is IA by IS inches, and they
are beautifully printed in black and
gold. They car be sent by mail
without injury. Address Order &
Bros, publishers, York, Pa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27


} lumber business has probably
ded Its range Of influence, in
ct to area of country furnished
n the immense quantities sold,
. city Of Memphis since the war,
in any other city in the South,
le firm Of Eader & Mellersh,
Pr dealers, have gradually been
ging their business, until they
nearly a block of build
with their machinery, yards
rooms. They sell sash,
and blinds by job lots at
sale, and our merchants and
will do well to give them
before purchasing, as they
cll at lowest cash rates.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Indian and variety show of
| Logan aud Z. Cusick gave
| their exhibitions at Bates
e~sterday, and give two here
!. We have never seen the
of this company, but
from those who have seen it
1e are very en-
and well worth the time
spent in attending them.
lrse the fifteen Dacotah In
in their original dress and
'rs, will be sufficient induce
3 the curious to be present at
All we can say is
'e reputation of the manage
\ a fair one.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
TUE RON BARsUM. L. A. PRATT
DARNU MS MOTEL,
Second and Walnut Streets,
A4 Hh
BAasuM & PRATT, 81. Louis, MO.
Proprietors.
ap27-ly
Sherif's Sale.
Sherirs Sale.

By virtue Of two Fieri-facias, TO me directed
from the Circuit Court Of Pamela county, Mis-
sissippi. in the cases Of Il NJ Apperson & Co.
va. r. II. Jennings and the other, Q. D. Gamer
w. Ned Dyson aad X. II. Jennings | win,
Monday, the 2ist day Of July, 1872, that
being the first day Of the next term OF Circuit
Court, in frost Of the courthouse door in the
town Of Sardis sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following lands, to-wit. AL dissection
l in township Of ranged west; and north half
and fractional south half Of section Il in town.
ship 7 Of range 0 west; and south half of south
half Of section 30 In township 7 Of range 0
west, containing IN all twelve hundred and Rf-
teen acres, and lying and being Ia the county
Of Pamela and State Of Mississippi, and levied
AZ the property OF said defendant, r.. H. Jcn-
nings, to satisfy said executions md ali costs.
Sale within lawful hoars
Jnne 10, 1879. .0Z6yNE, .Sherid
jsn2std.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Parties desiring to purchase a
handsome suburban residence Or
building lots, will do wei! to give
this Office q call before investing
elsewhere.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
nav B0oks

fistf saa alatdNfsf Nss YEA tah = DE-
aeks 80 sssstfAal = ~ Hfsf riff 4
wafk atuyiFf4ss q wee Yea rffy II ~ is
sssisas psse e sptsafafs sn4 sfeshst
ssW it Aieh sd he ~ ~ HsfAls 80
sees I'D asft Tees IL sitfssfioHs sh8
sasFsfsl ~ nass ed fss#as 10 lssiisr
sss saf psiiHisas ~ s4sssfafefsi H.
mYsssTiss aat thmss ~ tsma . ~
Csi~. h.
What Paris l. 10 the frcnchman.
or London 20 the Britou. New York
IL ~ the American. II Il not only
the metropolis, bot II is the chief
attraction Of this continent, the great
centre 10 which mcn and women
resort for both business and pleas
ure, and IS such il a source o fnever
failing interest. The author bas
had unusual facilities to sec every
feature Of the great city, and has
written the work with an enthusiasm
which Is apparent In every page.
The book Is as fascinating aud
absorbing as a novel, and were it
not for the evidence he furnishes,
We should be tempted to believe that
he has carried us into the realm OF
fiction. lie tell us the history Of
the great city which has grown to
be the most remarkable in America,
aud relates its old traditions with
zest and humor. He introduces us
to all classes of people, and initiates
us into their ways and manner OF
lite. He brings us face to face with
the great merchants and bankers,
actors, editors, working women, bal
let girls, thieves, gamblers, sailors,
quacks, firemen, and a host of 9TH
ers. He delights us with his
sketches of the better and brighter
side of city life, OF the genius, ehter>
prise, charity and humanity of the
great city, and appals us with his
thrilling accounts of the darker and
more terrible side OF the life he is
d%elineating.
A truthful picture of New York
life cannot be otherwise than deeply
interesting. An interesting feature
of the book is a powerfully written
history Of the Tammany ring frauds
with sketches of the actors therein.
1t is comprised in one large octa-
vo volume Of $50 pages, illustrated
with nearly 200 fine engravings of
noted places, life and scenes in New
York, and published by the Ma
tional Publishing Co. of st. Lonis.
The low price at which the work
is issued brings it within the reach
of all, and no one who wants to
New York as it really is should fail
to buy this book. 1t is published
in English and German, sold by SUBJ
scriptlon only, and agents are wanted
in every county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

\ editor win leave the far.
b bills of sardis IN a few days
trip to the cities Of the East on
&c business. lie will do ell in
bwcr 10 ascertain the true opip.
the Republicans OF the North
|rpcct 70 the Presidential can
lie viii take Louisville, Gin
hi, Baltimore, Washington and
|delphia in his route.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Our delinquent subscribers gave us
the cold shoulder last week. Not a
few attended court, but "nary "
greenback did they have to spare
for paying their delinquencies, while
we slrmise aDemi John" got his
full share.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Several articles have been una
voidably left out, but will appear
next week.
About 5000 people are at Long
Branch.