davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
Rep-whal lQu chlrflr. dc.iro 10 secnro


Rep-What you chiefly desire TO secure,
then, is regularity in The trader
Mr.. Wssiag-ihatis Is the precise oLlcctef the
Company, and the misrepresentation about us
has come through misunderstanding or want
of appreciation of our objects, The Creek
refincrs t.nose of Titusville, oil City, and thcre
abont) have,been anxious to monopolize the
rc.ining trade themselves and simply because
we have suggested means for securing fair
play to all, they turn round and denounce us,
Rep-But bow about tho producers. Why
arc they wrahyf TT..fl
Mr. Warlng-some one has becn endeavor.
ing 10 nj mem with the idea that once Cur
company gains control of The market we in
tend cutting down the prices of the raw article,
all Of which Is worse than absurd. f. will be
much easier for us, and much more to our
benefit TO advance the price of refined oil that
we export and take the increase out nr the
pockets of the foreign buyers, than to put the
prices oil crudn so low with our home producers
that 1t can't be worked out of the earth.
Rcp-What would be the advantage or dis
advantage to Pittsburgh of being put on a fair
level with the other districts2
Mr.. Waring-We would be benefited here.
we have got the best quality Of machinery,
and the best operators, and therefore could
produce at u less expense than elsewhere
Rcp-What do you think of this threat on
the part OF the Creek men to build a railroad
TO Buffalo? T.. Il
Mr.. Warrington, it wont amount to much
Once they get 10 Buffalo they will be no bet
ter off than they are now, for the other rail
roads won't have anything to do with them.
About the best they can do is TO come into our
company.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The New York Herald pays General Grant
the following compliment president Grant
has practical way Of setting about civil ser
vice reform, which is not acceptable to office
holders of y certain description or to those
who are simply political retormcrs. When
the rascGiiucs of the general order business
were proved TO his satisfaction, the President
went TO the root Of the evil by ordering the
abolition Of the system. Now that the abuses
existing in the New York Custom House are
exposed he wastes no time In beating about
the bush, but bags his game at once by order
ing the United States Attorney TO proceed
against every officer who has been shown 10
have received II bribe and against every per.
son who has Offered to bribc an official. Grant
deals with dishonest public employees us he
dealt with the Southern rebcls--he marches
directly ON their lines, AT this rate the
GROWERS who abuse The President had better
be contentcd to remain out of Office"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
Beautiful Woman!
COmpiexion ihe Freshness oS Youth. inc

HAaAS's MAosoLIA BALM overeomes the flushed an.
pearance caused by heat. fatigue aud excitement IA
makes the lady Of rtY appear but twenty and go nat
nra and perfect that no person can detect Its appea-
ton by it's the toughest ekn Is made TO rival the
pure radiant texture OF youthful beauty. Il removes
redness b.oiches, and pmples. IL contains nothing
that will injure the skin In the least e
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable ladies In
New York, Lnndon, and Paris. II costs oEy as cents
PsI Se..'- -.s Is sold By al PrnSglsN bld fFfuRgIS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

INsrRUcrE9 FOR GRANT--Republican
State conventions to select delegates to
the National Convention at Philadelphia
in June next have th2s far been held in
New Hampshire, Connecticut, South
Carolina, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas.
Ia all these States except Missouri the
delegations have been instructed TO sup
port the denomination Of President
Grant. In Missouri the delegates were
not instructed, but the convention en-
dorsed Grants admi illustration, and pledg-
ed to support the nomuiccs OF the Ma
tional Convention. The District OF (. "a
lunbia has also appointed delegates in
structed for Grant, and in Georgia the
Republican State Committee has select
ed q delegation similarly instructed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

CHIEF JUSTICE BUTLER OF CONNECTICUT
We are pleased TO notice by our Connecticut
exchanges, that the Fairfield County Bar have
moved in the matter of securing portrait of
Chief Justice BUTLER Of Norwalk, our asso-
ciate in the days of yore, il the Gdsette, 10 be
placed IN the Court House at bridgeport, as
IN unIailing recollection of his useful public
services and eminent private worth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Postmaster General Creswcll has di.
rected that the new regulations on news
papers sent by mail shall be strictly en-
forced. No name or memorandum can
be made on a newspaper inside of the
wrapper on which the address is written.
IL is barely permissible to mark an arti.
Gle with pen or pencil. More than this
subjects the paper to letter postage and
the violator Of the law to fine. No
printed card, handbill or advertisement,
no written notice, letter or slip of any
kind whatever must be folded in the pa.
pers. To do any of these things is to
violate the law. Printed slips pasted on
the outside, or folded in papers and peri
cdicals, soliciting notices, are also viola
tions of the law. Senders of transient
papers can send bundles OF printed mat.
tey by weight on transient postage
charSe but must not send any written
matter in such bundles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

There is something very gratifying in the
course of some of the prelates OF the Catholic
church on the subject of temperance. We
notice that the Bishop of Georgia has recently
issued vigorous Pastoral 10 his clergy and
laily on this subject, and the Bishop of New
Jersey las taken to the platform in support of
the same subject. This is a very satisfactory
Interpretation and exemplihcaIion of the posi-
iion upon which somo denominations have
planted themselves. that all moral and anne
lioratng work of mans condition, must be
done by the church.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

WITHOUT any feeling that would hide any
Of the deialcalions and corruptions coming TO
light among the subordinate officers OF the
present administration, which in no way in
culpatc the executive incumbent, we cannot
but recognize the force and justice of the fol-
lowing remarks of tn exchange in allusion,
In general way, and by contrast Of public and
private honesty. The remark is as follows:
I" IP6 bsliepc that the public Jusincss Of tie
country today is transacted ,ciM more Honesty
Mdn Pricate business. There are in public
affairs fewer delalcations, fewer breaches of
trust, and there Is US high standard of busi-
ness morality. Public delalcalions make q
great noise private losses are hushed up"
Let lis but take a survey of the business Of
our own little community-and probably we
are just as honest as others-and count up
the over-reachlngs, the deceplions, the white
and black robbcries and thefls that are con-
stantly going on, and so much a matter of
course as to attract no more than casual
thought or passing notice.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The Chicago Post docs not have a high
opinion OF the artistic abilities of Miss Ream
Ii says Miss Winnie Ream is carving Ad-
miral Farragut and General Thomas, which
is enough 10 make the humblrst being glad
that he did not defend Nashville or tic him.
self into the shrouds of the Hartford in Mobile
Bay. 1t is an offset to any conceivable fame.
1t is dreadful 10 think Of bluff old Thomas
and the heroic Admiral dying amid the nc.
clamations of their counrymen, only TO go to
the purgalory Of Winnie Rcam. We feel like
dcnouncing Congress and the police of the
territory OF Columbia, for permitting our war
rers to suffer the martyrdom OF Stephen.
And now tho statue OF Lincoln, standing in
the old Representative Hall, in TIE attitude Of
II hotel waiter presenting an eXtortvnate bill
will have company"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
PREMIUM AND CLUB TERMS.

NOTICE.-To whom il may concern.
We as drm and as ind dlvduals, have this day
placed IN the hnnas ~ T. o. Fisher j. r. al accounts
Notes &C due us aud parties are hereby npaed that
prompt settlement II expected Your early Attention
TO this call will greatly oblige Ie.
DRs. H. u 8 Il. VIVIAN NORMAN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

SALE OF BoNDs.-The city Coucnil of Cleve-
land has determined to sell to James McIIen-
ry at one hundred twenty go per cent pre-.
miumD the Cleveland e Mahoning Railroad
stock held by it, amounting to about so 900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATIONS

EOR the Relief and Cure of the Errinp
IA and unfOrtanate, on Principles Of Christian Phi
Essays ON the RrrsFs OF Youth, nd the
zones 1f Age, In relation to MARRIAeE and sooikk
hNlLs, Win sanitary aid for the AFFLICTED Sent free
sealed envelopes, Address, II OWAkD ASSOCIATION
peh =. lnladeIpAia. Pa ffl fNl 1y-i0p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
l'Foso the Erie Gagette
Gernan-American Remhlioans.

Judging from the toao of our German,
American exchanges, the attempt OF Senator
Schurz to ALLEVIATE the affections of Germnn
Republicans from the party whose nlnda.
mental principles arc identical, wph those for
which German patriotism has long been sirug-
Cling, has very little effect. In this view tie
Baltimore Woche aptly says;
The political views which tho Ger.
mans held in the land of ,n.ir birth. and
which they brought With them TO this
country, are ider.tlcal with those of the
NePuoncan party, so that sympathy
WIN lie efforts OF this great party is
NEURAL to the Germans, while opposi-
tion to them would be denial OF Ger
man ideas and principles.
The first principle of the Republican
party is the unity and indlvisibility OF
the nation. This Is the national idea"
which the Republican party has defend
ed for years with word aud sword, and
the sign by which the party gained its
victories. The Germans saw and ex-
perienced enough Of State sovereignty
III Germany. 1t has driven thousands
OF Germaus across the ocean. Two
generations OF Germans have, since the
wars of independence, fought against
Estate rights" as it is called here, or
particularism," as they say across the
ocean. The national idea" still has
many secret foes, and needs TO be care
fully guarded. The time has not yet
come in which the party which has been
the faithful guardian Of national unity
may be dismissed from its post.
Similar sentiments are expressed in the
organs of German opinion throughout the
Union, and show plainly that the great heart
OF the TeutOnic race in this country still re-
mains true to the idea which makes the name
Vaterland sacred which animated them to
stand shoulder to shoulder with the impulsvc
Celts and the sons Of New England patriots,
with all who loved American nationality, to
fight and conquer under Grant the rebels who
sought to bring liberty and the national ex-
islence under the hated flag of States rights
and slavery. Little care the lnasses of Ger
mans for the personal pique Of the crratic
Senator from Missouri, nor do they 70 with
him ia the iruitless endeavor to create opposi
ton TO the policy of the Administration mere
lY because he is not allowed to be its dictator.
With General Grant the Germans helped 10
conquer the rebellion. They are with the
President in the determination to effect and
solidiiy reconstruction 10 pay off the ma
tional debt, 10 hold England responsible for
assistance TO the rebels, and 10 eiface as soon
us possible the effects of the war. The RocAe
no doubt speaks the sentiments common 10
nearly all intelligent Germans when it says
the time has not yet come in which the party
which has thus been the faithful guardian OF
national unity can bs dismissed from its post
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
number of vacant building lots In Village desiraby
nj l,..a ricna

Wooden Mill of four stories ana az acres OF land
together with 40 foot face water power situated in
but now in the market Could be used for erist mill
paper mill chair factory turning factory, any other
village Price, 5000 on easy terms a good bsIpsin
for some energetic person.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

BARN OF 100 ACRES on the North Ridge Road.
east OF Ashtabula about miles 10 acres timbered 8
acres orchard. Well watercd by living springs: good
buildings, and also a fair tenement house For ,ale
cheap, and on good terms.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13

A. fhs sfysslis tsl- II ,hs psa I sgys.h
Aail Ne ssy ta'ss,ays slse
fhs ieaslsis sssa. iltss uasfass sfsfa,
oonessls Al ne pslAs Il hsf ,hsfms
rHl ~ ~ tfisht hosfs .ka. a. tfrs,
fs~ hsfss~t~
Ansissi ne yesss a~y y k~s .sua
Asd vhsa Ne ssT 'v.ss ssska Evs ~ hls lover
Asa slus' ia her ba.ny fspa-s,
J -fap ne 'of sss, ~ the isphy u. fssasd wsst
n sas,.ias If sfsssbss ssa ssss
FFon ny ses.Iu.i ~ssp NJ shs blsksstocAlss
sn Dep l..fI
safs With usslamhsrias ere
When The eynofv'. star Of the msriasf
i blcsiedton est ihs sLy
lad guided By me ,hrourh the nereIi,s sss,
Though 'yedb By the huuscsn's wing.
IIis suupssslsss, ,asrk. lone, vslisrias bsri,
To the haven bone safely be brings
! when the tower. In Their dee .p.srlsd bow.
80 srs .... ..s....
The birds In their chambers Of green,
And mountain and plaIn glow with beauty
agsln,
As they base In their ustiasf sheea. Hf'f
.. lfsaeh the glad worth my presence TO q. tn,
Though a,ful and fretting the while,
What gloriss must rest on the home ofths NJ sst
Ever brieh, with IL. Deiys smile.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
I,I(aET.

[The following exquisite poem, by
VIM. Pitt Pammer, was some years
ago pronounced, by one Of the most
eminent European critics, to be the
finest production of the same length
In our language j
From the quickencd womb ofths primisl gloom,
4 The sun fceied black and bare,
Tin wove him svest for bis Ethiop breast
or the threads Of my golden hair;
Aad when the broad tent Of the hrma nent
Arose ouits airy SPAR,
Ipenciled the hue Of its matchlesa blue,
!. And spsnsled il around With s.au.
paintsd the aowsr ofths Eden bowers,
Ard tAsir leaves ofhidden green,
And nine wee the days In sinles eyes
or Edsn's Virgin queen sa
And when the friends on the trustful heart,
He'd fastened It's mortal spell,
In the silveri sphere of tbe Ant born tear,
To the trembling esrth be fell.
tss. s,s Il aBssg .is-s = .s.4,5s e
When tho wares. barst DER a world accursed,
Theirwok Of wrath had sped.
And the Ark's ione few tried add true.
Came forth among the dead; 4Ht 8lea n
With the wondrous CLEANS ofny tridsi beans
] bade their terross cssse i
AsI wrote on ,hesoroll Of tts storms dark rol
Gods covenant Of peace. ''.'
Like . pail at rest on senseless breast,
Nighss funeral shadow slept, fli
whers the shepherd svsisss on the Bethl'
IN henplAissA e aei y,
Their iosely vigils kept; t@
When flashed On thsir slghtthe hersids brigt
Of heavens rsdeeming plan, s,s
Al they chsatsd tass Morn sf SAviss born
joy, Joy 70 the onicaa man.
/ Equal favor shcx 10 loisy sDd ew,
| On she juss. .ssd unjust descend,
Zen tie blind, whose vain sahsres ron y Aaf
~ - and ssgs, s :. s,ia .f
Feel ny smiis, the bsss s.iss ~ friend,
No. ~ asv~ efshs wps.'sy ~ 'ovsi' q
-r.s bfsced,
! AsA. rus. IN II. rrdsz cfsirc;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13

sARpIs LODGE No. 307 A. n IA. M
Stated Communication third Thursday
p,oht ;o eaak v.auth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
SARDIs DIRECTORY
POST OFFICE.

arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
d, fridays p. NJ Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays Ga. m.
Long Town arrives IL M. and departs 7 p m
every Saturday
Longtowu, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs A ". and arrives ~. n. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as folovs;
Going North at 1898 A n.
Going South, at 8,a0r,n.
Mails opened fifteen minutes sfter arrivals.
Once open daily, Sunday excepted from 7so
n'7-N77f7't @ hia stfa s,7 if bta aa.
Rates or Commission ChArgel for
Money Orders. ..,.. Z.
On orders not exceeding s2o..............,oc cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $50 ........l5 cts
Over $50 and not exceeding $40. ........i 10 cts
Over $40 and hot exceeding $780,. .......25 cts
No fractions Of cents TO DO introduced IN an
D6-United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received orpaid.
't,* in. wADDEy, ,. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13

bal METHODIST CHURCH. 2
Services every Let and Ord Sundays by th
Rev, Mr.. Sage, = p flaf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
44 tFN f#sAt .AAH43H Iii lysNu tFsl
The Organization Of tho Legisla-

N The Cauisn comusntA upDnthe
iorgaaiassion of the legialaanr< rand
sisess full psu poafsito fithe q&@ri
nfthat bodys~ ID "a mid iiisrss J
! The sossasisstion of the 6aAsts
hss beenla Avprabh to thss cause
VI Rsfcrn asths sppossesaef Rsdi-
cal misruls cssla have anticlpafed
IN ntisw VI thsassgs nsahes " Rsd-
'ftsfsboldiugoysr and ne iufsmods
ftstymssdsr y which the paupks
Vim 'was t+pssm1ltd 1hiilyte 81
'psss ltssif thnsok ~ sbsllatabo5
u NJ latss slsntiop.ui sssw sises q
y On sks 6ms lallot ~ yptss ~
D~pyseratu-eud Consss nipssin sbs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
Masonic

sARpIs LODGE No. 307 A. r. "A. M
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN .wRTGHT,w NJ.
J. N. wADDEY, Sec'y,
Sardls Cbapser, No. II.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
hrst Thursday night I'M each month,
na. ~ Mrs NJ. A. Thompson,
WORTHY aatron,
hp. N. B. Wright .l d .N
.na Slice ssH ssc'y, q8 u, a..@
"I t ---
Religious.
~ a fN7
|, CATHOLIC chvrcu.
Services at the Catholic church
9TH Sunday in each month by Rev
Father Wise. sa.
.sv, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ,s
Services every End and 4th sundays Rev,
D. O. Doak, Pastor hse
.l.s s.5 BAPTIST CHURCH. -
"a IS u = sitE9
Services every Let and Ord Sundays Rev.
c. B. Young, Pastor,
bal METHODIST CHURCH. 2
/, Services every lst and 2rd Sundays by the
lev, Mr. Sage, 1a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
Message OF Goveraer Powers-.-A
Liberal Republican view OF the
Condition Of the State.
He urges Economy and makes som,
recommendations az 10 the Bond W
ing Of the Public Debt.

recommendations an 10 the Bond ="
ing Of the Public Debt.
pgtiUst.
Appeals Special aoii
JACKSON, Miss, January 4.--Du-
ring the session the annual message
Of Gov. Powers was read, which
proves to be IN able and couserva-
tive document. In announcing the
peacable condition Of the State, he
says: /" II isa source Of qualification
TO inform the Legislature that there
has been no riot or disturb ance which
the civil authorities have not been
able to promptly SUPPRESS. .as'
The election, although preceded
by an exciting canvass, was attended
with no demonstrations of violence,
and the will Of the people has been
generally acquiesced in without mur-
mur. 'ay,7 ai' q iuagH '.a 4
The ku-klux which threatened to
override the law and ,paralize indus.
ry'has been entirely suppressed, and
the people are free to tbestow their
attention and energies to their ana
terial condition, egailolr bnf pop~s4
In the Judiciary department., : he
states that ii has been very effective
in'checking the increase OF crime and
Is able to meet the requirements Of
the people, that It 10 all admirable
one, and that he is enabled to point
to it with pride,in its purity and in
dependence and learning, and that
during tho past two years no Judge
has been impeachnd for corruption or
bribery. ip the jury systsm he re-
commends that the statute ,bs, 80
amended asto prevent the ohslen
.ging Of ajuryman on the ground Of
having formerly expressed ~ opin-
ion, unless prejudiced. In this de-
partnicnt good, excellent and sound
advise Il given which, II adopted BY
our State, would prove Of great adj
vantage. = p aai eE
Regarding concealed weapons, Ne
refers to thenumber Of beltcd knights
o. spurious courage, and recommends
that any one found With a weapon
he arrested, fined ten dollars and
imprisoned. ~ q l'ea
On finances, he says taxation,
when rendered more orless distsste-
fi1, makes good disorganizer and
enkindles insubordination. He re-
commends the reduction Of oftaxea
to the extent Of only carrying on
the government. He represents the
floating Indebtedness as 81 ,045,726-
10, and steadily increasing, being
greater by s4s7,986 n than it was
on the first Of January, 1871; also,
that State warrants have been 6pc>
tuatins ina way preiudieial TO the
interest Of the State He alao states
that IN administration that permits
State finances 70 suffer is proaigats.
This deplorable situation he attrib-
.utss to . false policy, and believes
tito be IN absurd attempt. to. con.
duct the finances of the State in ut
ter disregard Of commercial usage
or justice, snd will lead TO ultimate
bankruptcy He recommends taa'
currency shall be received FOR taxe'
and other State indebtedness, aut
ltlfat outstanding debts b fuu5ed II
bonds running from one 10 ssgh'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13

l.,.. -. -
-. 50, ..,,,,... " a.
-. I'"Ds ~ ''s !. - Wv
49, 80, .L's' a.. -
ss.-i-,a.'... A. 'ss,,a"s 60 w
s y "','' ' '..o'-s'' .' '''
". u y ~, O'"" y.
80 -. ~ '",'", ' go ssa.
,'.' 's'' s''f,o''', ss' -
"'ss go ,,..l''.. y. l'sr. "''a A. a.'.. I.foV ~
s''.,..' - se, ''',..,
"Oas ''' ''.' 's ."'
'e''o" '"e'c "''' oee" III "'a'''c'
"'s''on'' lvo new '"'en'' WIN /"
ce'Ve oenen' 'oe present, as Mcom
university +" w s's'e OF enryssls'
having name out NO local hso''
'',lo"' /
in 'ne pen''en''sry' ne oc"eve'
l's 'u'ure 'eas'hs WIN corrupt poo-
NC mora'S' aegrade INDUSTRY perver
)u"lce' ana 'nwar' tue true ooIec's
o' punishment. lie reports tne
ou,l"ngs 10 = u'ap'da'ed eond'aon
anu not sumc'e"t 10 ACCOMMODATE the
nu'''oer =. eonV'e's' ne n1moer'
Jus eo"''o's '''"a'n'ng as so+ ne
a''''po'es INV co"V'c''on Oh TINS
numoer 10 inc m'sapp'oprm.'on o'
property IN order 10 secure the ne
cess'''es Oh me ana 70 of'Ve munger
rom 'ne caoin'ooor. "'..N',"'
ns says 's"evo,e,H y 'ns'''a''o"s
'e 're tue pr'oe .. 'ne o0'e' as monus
menus a. =. CHRISTIAN 0ns'''y' ne
.a .Peaah' OF 'ne 'uoa''' asylum a'naV.
's r'''o'eu .T "or' ps''sn.' 70 m'ho
, .nan e'e, oe'ore uar'ag i.s history.
VI 'no s.noo'' 'or ''s aea' ana o'''o
s.or !. i, .....,, -. ,,,a =,
,''''' VI i''ro"ea"sa' Ano ls''r'h
.,e 1Ays '"a' oons."s's''ous VI Puo-
81. j. =. ".aa,;,,;.....a ..,;,. 49, 49,,
DTaJe 10 Oe a3MlNlpIpTeQ with the
.,.s-r.''I.,
u'"os' soono",y. =" Paoh0 p''n'
ing ne au'i'''S ,na' 'ne rates are ex-
o90,a"'' .'., aaa ''a' tue 'ehen'' 10
'i'ed py 'n' psop'e arc not COM
e.'.e ~, 49, o S, " ''' pu'
''o"'o''"e ,0a,na''' 'epor'a' e1c''
anu recommends 'n,' no Oils OF a
speo'.' " pr''a'e '"a'Ac'e. % en-
'er.a'ned an'e's accompanied with
money 70 oe'ray inc expenses and
lar'ner' recommends 'nat the iue''
a'a''o"e'y' PRINTING paper, ana pno-
Il
NC WORK required oy tne state also'
copying p''"s'ns anu oma'ng' %
.e' out 70 the 'owss''O'dasr' an tae
legislative department ne fs'omN
mends soor. ana active sessions
/" means 70, TOT .ne ''ur'ae'anoe O
o'o"o'"y' " nv S'''' r'"a's
'n' p'nao.' c0nndsnce 70 'ne 'n'es
n.,' a"u u''s''o' " '"e ms'A0
rate m sny measure es'cais'ed 70
promote peace and happiness. sno
n,,~;s.s.h. r.oa;c. .e.h.,.... =.
. SECOND ana ! p.. rece;vea : n, IL
,so.,s which nroved "a h. tha veto
il tbe following b;ll.. An .ot
"a ,r,.sa the ehsrter ,of IN. to,n ~
s,r,,. an ACT 10 regulate the, Lease
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sardts-- Services by the Rev. Dr. W. Mitch
Ell, IND, and 4tb, Sabbath at sardis, at Como
on LIST and Ord, sabba,hs of each month.