davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
Ser GabeI.

- SIM unterbaule be6 britllden parz
lament6 proteitrte 5u9beS 9eBen bic ibz
ltden parlamentsferten megen Der Derby
Wettrennen. Me0en ertraprbindrer
@ottesperebrun9 pauiire bas 5aus nur
spet @tuncen, pesen oeS Wettrennen6
aber, mel9ss @n9lano nit Der aler corr
ruptelten 5a;arripielmutb ~tn7cirt> made
man "a @tunoen Gerien 9uebes purz
be ausseladt, uno pa6 5auS nertaete fi6
auf "a Stunren. @enn einmal Elm pey>
niinfti8es @iif Menl@ I'M brittii&en
parlament eeeen Zen @oferfopf Don
&abeljun9en ~~proteRirte", Der un6 ,eoen
&obapfel, Der beim Derby ennen 9efol<
len, berlberfabelt 70 pirpen MIR etnen
lolden @ann i'd t au8la4en.
- SIN Often pom Cuba bat fid bic
SnIurreftton BON GriI@em erboben.
- Dem pariler ~Ttsaro" sufolse miro
@brfittne NtIlon b~etratben. &onitlano
CD 1T Der Same be6 Na9tt9au fan9en>
ben papaeeno.
- Gnber3os{n Soptie> bic &aiier>
mutter, 1T am T%Ypbusfeber 9eltorben.
Der :.lltramontanismuS perltert an tbr
cine ieiner beften @tuben.
-SobnnY Bull beult Trtumpb
0ber bic Mnnabme ces 3uiaBartifels gu
Dem Nlabamapertra9. Nmertfauil6e
Yapiere an ber 2cnooner B6rle mebr fet.
Shines" ertsnnttn Dem @erbaltsn @rontS
in pte(er @ade cine Befefieuns ieinsr
Steuuna al6 @anoipat. vTeleArapb"
la9t: uNmerifa 3eigt pab tbm @eredtiB<
felt uber 8efrieoi9un9 pe8 Na%tionalfp!z
;eS sebe."
- popf piu6 bat feline felt mebreren
Monaten erfte Musfabrt rur4 bic Stra>
fen &om's sema9t.
- lieutenant Greo. @ranttf tn Mo8>
fau benz @Saar sor9eReut roroen.
- Sn @panien .retebt bas 8aeset,
taB eos @intitertum $29,000,000 piaz
Iter oes @olontalfono fir 9ebetme Yolt>
3ei>@ptonaSe perwenoet.
49, @balan, ber &ronefiftung In ben
Tutlerien wdbrenb beS &eetues Der COM
mune In part6 idulbte %befunoen, 1T gum
Eooe tur@ Gri@ieben 1erurtbetlt.
- Sn ZEN ipanil4en @prteS eebt es
bod Der. General Serrano bat NIT ben
carltatl9en &ebeuen In Bi6caya Gin mill
pes Nbtpmmen 9etrofen> oas Mtn{fert>
UNI bat Dies eebtQiet unp miro boflr in
ben @ortes beftt9 tnterpeoirt. lln9ebeure
@pnfultpn In 6olge baoen. @rpbe ST.
bitterun8 eeeeu @errano, ben &1ni9
Nmobeus Dor bat, re9en letner In Der
untererlduns Der &ebeQion eeleifteten
Dienfe gu leinem preuierminifer 3u mas
den.
-GleurY>r her bur@ Bebrannte &a1;
frer Der Bant In 2tmertd, bat E@ ben
8eb6roen auseeltefert.
- Qoneon Shines laat Mtt ber Cor
refponpen3 DOR nn8 ml0en MIR etn Aeblz
idla9e1 bes S@tepSseri@ts> projects als
nnpermeioli@ an1eben. 9terflr t1nne1
mir uns bel Dem q merifantl9en
g. tebanfen. 5dtte berl elbe ben
3ulaBartifel pbne Mmenbement
aneenommen, 10 wiiroe unlere Gage tpirfz
LID miBli9 1eiu.
- Serrano fat baS Sbereommanbo
lber bic Sperotion6arnee eeser1 bic earIt>
fftl9en &ebellen nteper9tle9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
9enrp @aro Beedhcr nkeg bic
GpHutapsfusr. "

Mu9 Stem go,f bat feline GpnntaQs>
BraBe. Dcrt banbelt IS {ib porunl pb
Die 6fentlt@en 8i%bliotbsfen GonntaoS
eeGfnet ]etn iollen ODER niht. Der terz
oorragenoe Rarselrepner 8eeder bat Gh
seranlabt 9%efunpen, in pieier Ga9e ta6
Wort 3u er9re{fen uno in elmer Dor einiz
gen Ta9en i'm Cooper Snltitut aebaltenen
&eoe ote ltberale @ufo0une Der 6raae
ju befdrmorten. ST iaete 6oloenpss:
SO gtbt Meniden, melGe elouben,
Der @onnta9 iet btreft Don @ott einee<
lebt uno ot5en 5etlisbaltunn, ]orpte Die
&rt uno @tiie ber(elten> Elm ausor1dit>
Dies @ebpt @ottes. SD aate rte,e
9eute, pbwobl i'd tbre Mn19ten
rt9t tbetlen fann. Damn fnce t@ piez
BET efne erebe Mn;abl Don Menlden,
Don eener siele n d t bier Aeboren {inr,
cte bic @emobnbiten uno @tbrdu6e III
.e6 5etmatblanoeS na@ pie(en 8uien
9ebra9t unb neben btsien ptele Mnrcre,
,pe|@e elauben, Der @abbatb let Elm blo>
fer Geierta9 i'm s%epSbnl}ben @inne pes
Wortss, nur gum 9eieuiBen 8eronueen
betftmmt. SD a6le aud Die Mn0dt
oteler 2eute> obmobl t9 riel elbe ni6t
tbstle uno 70 un9efdbr mittsn swi19'n
ben teipen &la6en febe.
! SD CLAUDE ni9t rag mir ben Cab
bath in Tol9e zines %96:tlithen @ebotes
erbtelten ; i1derli6 1T Or jloi]6e Cab
bath nidt Der unlere. D!sisr mar einz
fab Elm Sag Der Nube, DER eiusiee Greuz
oentag Der Suren, unp rur ALIEN ro6
Wrbeiten rpar perboten. IS mar nidt
eth relt9'Sler Sag, loncern Elm @rboz
lunseta9. SIM neuen Geifamsnte baben
1pir frin @ebpt in BstuH Ger &rt, m{e
ote\er Sag be9an9en merpen 3ou. Infer
Sobbotb fommt BON unleren purttaniz
1fen Vorpatern uno er fommt III uns
NIT 8alfen unb Reesln UNI 6drten, Die
Der uripr1n0!ide Sag hes Germ ni&t
fannie uno Die ron rer @ernunft nidt
sebiutst wereen.
$50 metB fetnen onoeren @ee bic
Traae III ent|&etren, als oiel EN- ST IS
eer Sag oeS 5errn> uno mel 1T Der Ser?
ST IS Selu6> Der am @abbatb Die &ran<
ten bsilte, uno wofulr er BON ben Supen
9etocelt tpurpe? Gbril1u6 iaet, IS lei
erlaubt am @obbotb @utes au t1un ;
Der Sabbatb fet fir Die Wen1den, nt9t
aber ote Menlaen fir Zen @abbatb &C.
rna6t 1poroen. $50 thinner Der @abtatb
10 9ebalten wfrc> paB Gin Tbsil Der g.
rntlnce t9 bopurd unteroridt fublt. pa
bat bteler &beil po6 Ns9t> fi@ oeaen
ote|en Druid 3u erbeben uno Jpn ob3u<
ldutteln.
~G6 1T i&lfmm, RE &inoer In Mnz
I6auun9en 9%roBsuSieben, melae linen
ben Sobbatb nidt ais e!nen aneenebmen
Getertag |onoern ols einen Tao beS
S@redsns, oe6 3wan9eS erl9einen lalz
fen.
"Wan tptrb mir einmenoen, coB mir
fetn &edt baben> Zen @obbatb onbers
olS su reliot6len 3meden 3u arbrou&en.
Sd aber fage mir baben bas Re6t
ben Gag ee6 5ern 3u allen 3msden Der
9umonitdt, relt9t6lsn> morali19en uno
l~octolen au benuben."
Die &eoe bot bic @irtuns sebabt
oob Die Cooper Union bei9le6en bat
tdnftfs ibr 2e(3immer an ben @onutoo
Na@mittaaen often au balt.n. Mar erz
tpartet, boB eie iibri9tn Btkliotbifen bic
lem 8riiptrle fol9en perpen. CO. @.)
ut9lano6 Bollmerf aez
gen 6ranfreth .-Ife@ taet Meb>
cine Der Rdrtaen Ge1uneen Guropa9 na@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
Ypfonw%et}ung

1u rebu5irten Staten,
3atlbar bet aQen YsRautern In
Deutf@lanb>
2urembur9,
ben Nteperlanbtn,
DGnemarf,
Nprme9tn unb
6 9weben.
@iu{us Brp's u. Dunbar,
leste1 be- Nprbbeutf&en 21psb far beu 1rRanpet-
fSueS.9trfetr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06

gen Granfrei 6.-Iie@ taet MsB,
cine Der fdrffen Gefunoen Guropas mad
soQeneetem8 au, lie9t in tinem unaefdbr
3 &ilometer breiten Ttale> mo bic 6eiue
In bic Moiel minnet 100 Mstr lbsr
Dem Meere. Ter pefltde Ibalrono III
beceuteno b6ber al6 Der ) tlidf> uup miro
9efr5nt bur@ Den 8ers ct, Quentin,
$50 Meter iber rem Meere. DieIran.
iolen botten auf Der SRlette bes fleinen
plateau8 auf benz @ont 81. 8uenttn
Elm Sort au9ele0t. Da6elbe 1T Tin perz
re1trlppeltes b~aftfontrte6 @iered NIT ~
enasn Bofionen unb etnsertdtet fir 40
@el&aBe. Dtefes plateau> BON grSeter
Di@tiefeit, neil es bic 9on;e lm0eeenr
tebfrrl@t miro jebt gang befe1i9t> unr
3war ~, paB In bas @etenb Elm Sort
in preubil@er 2unenenfcrm fomn,t,
bas nit rem Sf Sort bur9 tem Eerroin
onofpabte, NIT 8atter{en perlebene 2inien
Ye,tuuren miro. Die Sneenteure btotz
6@tisen ferner nod. an eecieneten@ teuen
eilerne Gburme on3ubrin9en. NSrblf6
etefee Sorts lie8t ouf Dem plateau zines
Be'ee6> eineu& tlpmeter pom erRerem entz
fern1 unb ca, 80 Meilen tiefer, ras Sort
~lIoppeptQe. Da0t!te If Elm erobee Ia
ntontueS @tered nit unreaelm66taer
&ehlr, etnsert6tet fir 70 @el9uBe une
1900 Mann 8e(aBun9 uno fat pollen
BET. Norb6fli& ber Stabt. oter&ilome>
ter BON rteier 260DReter 1ber benz Meere,
lteat raS Sort ct. Sulien, etn bafipntrz
tes @e&sed. oeien polYsonietten nur
800 Meter lang flnb. JsBt erf i'm 8au
miro IS eineeridtet fir 80 @ei9lBe uno
$500 Mann Belabun9. Sc 1T bas
h6ha 9eleoene Sort auf Dem re@ten Wp<
(e|ufer uno forpert nod jpet Sabre CUR
@%ouenpuna, ba ptele nod BON ben 6rau>
soien anaeIr9te Maueyn etnfdr3en unp
III, b'tre oombenff}te &altrnen 8ebaat
rpereen. Da6 Dierte uno 9r5bte Gurt,
pret &ilometer BON Der Staot 245 Me<
ter lber benz Meere, uno 1lb6flt@ 9ele>
gen, 1T bas Sort 8ueulen.- @6 1T, tpie
81. Sulten, Elm baittpntrtes@ e@sed, bel>
fen Yp~lYooniette aber 365 @eter betrdst.
Dteies Sort 1T nod an, peitefen aurid,
ba fait aue fransSdiden Mauern einflr<
gen uno ale &enerszM auern umsebaut
weroen ml6en. @dbrenb Der Belaee>
rure botten bic Gran3eien 1902 @e1&ibe
unb 20O0MannB eiabun8 BARN. Sc bat
BIC ieBt etne&altrre uuo tptro bereu nod
3pet erbalten, 70 taB IS etne 8eiaBune
BON -4000 Manr aufnebuten fanr.
BUR 3ett ber @9la@t am 14ten MuAuf
bel Bpraep nor es nod. midi, arMfrt, IS
sba6 maj, ,fS nit Sturut bdtte nebum
f5n1ft. Das fnnftf Gprt taS I'm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06

DepD1tten-
1ea nus h~espatrte @elber Reben iettraett pbn. pprbe-
~ 2sasterng4 sar gfSs f : "ms d nn1 ,, gxD sts fstfs;r gu xa'
0iaius gru's r. Dua5ar.
We9@d
nj sue 5auptp1dse Guropa's uab ber Der. @taoteu IT
6~H<bteeu Sunnnten unb err16bteten gpur{en. Bon gu
ak1:Danten Dper Danquters au eefelte gDe1 lei tbnuen
'''*'<' tn S*'' Oct "1 m Sii2s.;YB{ s n,i', u. Dunbar.
Ser. @taater Sblt9attpnen.
I-3o<r uab anoere Der. staateu Bssbs ,aafeu unit
~bes3ssfeu ptr ium sauftehsn Nasttpretfe.
WtQius Brp's Y. Dunbar.
@plb unD Gtlber.
Brenbe nab etnt.tmtfae Mansen t5nnen sum p5&ftp
Dtstae tn 9aste1stlo I'M se{est nsrsen BET
BtQtus 8rp'S IT, Dunbar.
Die @tn3tebun8 Don @rbl9aften
NJ >as sneads BON ~tonatsta 8erb.rsns.n tn alien
Qetlen 9ntspa's u"S Der Der. etaaten ~trS prompt
@iuius 8rp'S u. Dunbar.
Bplma9ten,
1frf III Deutf&lanb beatmmte hrtanbeu ueTbeu unter
osssstte ber @edtssaltt etstt an seferttst w
WtutuS BrpS H. Dunbdr.
Ser. Staaten Netiepa6e
n Nei{e mad unb In Gurppa befpreeu MIR arfA
s.nyteae.
@iQtus Bros u. Dunbar.
Dit @errpaltun9 Don @runeet9entbum
m fsatteem bier b~elesenen gsrmsss.. fswte sta Der.
inf beGelbeu hbernebmen wtr fur Auswarttae eteen
04ftee Gpmmtfapusbered nuue; ebenfp bic
Bele9un9 BON @opttalten
Ut beke bppptb.lartf&e Stdtrbttt.
WtQtus Brp'8 II. Dunbar.
@elper In Deut59lanb
usl1e bet uufereu bprtt gen &orrefpunbent.u fur unfere
8e8nrn6 uteber0eleet werben, fpwte burH uns In
9estAIaub etuetipetaen 9elber aahleu utr bier In
@tQiuS Brp'S u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-06-06
Tarrar u. @beeler.
Qie Gltuar1
&rnte= Il. Md6mai@ine,
II better in sitlen 9inf@ttn, ale ireenb nel9e ar
bere Maf@tnt gun, S@neibsn bon
@etreibe sber @ras.

l.. ete if aarf unD hauebaf: unb bod stafaa In ibrer
6pnR1uttiun.
2. Sc arb.tet leidt; tbr 8us betrdet uur etrea 200
Plumb.
hung uidt tb, eselttdeu.
l.. sic fdnst aaes autsebalste @et1.tbe unb lpfe Mebren
IN eiueu ba3u beftmmteu Rafen auf.
s.. 3pet cher bret 8iuber t9aueu, uenn sewanIdt. lei&t
unb fiber tarduf arbeitsn.
6 Sie brtnet bas seldntttene @ etreib. In etnen Drabtbe-
tdlter, BON neldens fpldes letGt rra ben 9tnpern abgenpna'
meu resben fam. pbxe bic 5dnbe III ~perlesen.
2. Dae 9etretse rrirb burd brette Shaufeln, mtttelR beren
aNe duseebdlstrt R6raer unb loft Nsbren aefanmelt unb in
BEN RaTen eefubrt re1ben, auf Elm blot esfpauutss 1u@ &C.
bober.
8. Ste bebt bas @etretbe, ub fol&es fea9t eber trOden ia,
init weuie.r Reibuns unb &%raftautSaaa ais irsenb cine an.
bere uub ptne III fnideu.
9. Dr. Btaeefaaeu ldst" N4 ~aufbaten, 70 ba6 bic Naiain
let4t bur& pfortsn paifren Tam:
~: Dtefelbe utrb BON einem @elpau1 9feree NIT 3et@.
ii. Diei.lb. IL nit elmer Mdbmafatne eraer 0ualitdt,
NIT b~tes{amer S&netbeRause, auf jwet Ndeeru unb lsiAt &c.
bpbtn uub uiebersLadtu' nit lanelamer 8eptsuuB fur Sc.
treble unt i&neaer Bemteuns far Vras: e%utaetntrt.
IL. @te trntet &uer 0etretbe unb 0res lti&ter, btQieer
unb i~orsfdlteu, NIT ntaistr 3et, arbstt aab 9elb als trssab
esae aabtre U1af&tue.
9eame, @nrood II. So.
zs.@ 3abrii'a1att'sa.. >4@ &.35 il
81 paul, , min r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31

All who have occasion to lay in
family supplies from the grocery
will recognize the following as
fair sketch Of familiar character:
A nibbler Is a person who enters
a grocery store, runs his fingers into
every sugar barrel and laps up a
couple of ounces takes a nibble at
the back Of a herring eats a hand.
full Of nuts then goes to the cracker
barrel and takes a few crackers, and
perhaps before he makes up bic
mind to purchase twenty-five cents
worth Of coffee, he has eaten up the
profits of two dollars worth of groce-
ries. To wind II all up; after get.
ting trusted for his coffee, on which
the merchant makes profit of three
cents, he leaves the store munching
an apple. This is no picture Of the
imagination, but a reality, except
that sometimes the nibbler does no.
purchase twenty-five cents worth Of
coffee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31
Did Paul have a Wifel

II was an early question whether
the Apostle Paul was married. The
passage in the epistle to the Cor
inthians, in which lie speaks Of him
self as unencumbered with domestic
affairs, does not preclude the notion
that he might have been widower
does not even prove more than
that he went on his missionary jour
neys alone. On the other hand, he
speaks of his assent to the death OF
Stephen, and Of his commission
from the Sanhedrim- functions and
powers that could not well have
been exercised by a man who was
not d member Of the council. But We
are expressly told that this great
assembly Of the Jews included only
fathers, TO secure q merciful inter-
probation Of lthe law. An early sx-
PLANTATION. too, Of the "true yoke fel-
low at the church to Phillippi,
whom he bids to labor to reconcile
or assist Enodia and Syntyche,
recognizes the wife Of the apostle in
the phrase. The epistle was, it may
be said almost certainly, written
from Rome, and during the time Of
that imprisonment in which thu
periIs Of the apostles situation were
aggravated BY sorrow, and Ultimate
~ the desertiou Of many among hia
friends. isie isslss2 ssss ssi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31
Keep The cate shat

40 Eagllsh farmer va one dsy
ai Work IL hls felds, when he saw
party ei huutsmen riding about b.
farm. lie bad one Geld iha, he
Nas specially anxious they should
not ride over. q. The erop was IN
condition " b. badly injured by the
tramp Of horses. lie despatched
one u his workmen 20 this field.
telling him % shu, The gate. and
then kecr watch over II. anil ON NJ
acc6uns to suffer u TO he Jpegnd
The boy went ~ be was biddeu, but
vas scarcely at his post before the
huntsmeu rode up, pcremptorily
ordering the gate tn be- opened.
This the boy deeliue,l 10 do. stating
the orders he had received. anJ his
determination not TO disohey them.
Threats and bribes were offered
alike IN vain one after another
came forward as spokesman, but all
with the same result---the boy re-
mained immovable in his determin-
alton not to open the gate. After
awhile, one of noble presence ad-
vaueed and said in commanding
tones: my boy, you do not know
me. / am the Duke OF Wellington,
one not accustomed to be disobeyed
and command you to open that
gate, that ] and my friends may
pass through" They boy lifted his
cap, stood uncovered before the man
whom all England delighted to
honor, then answered firmly: Il
am sure the Duke Of Wellington
would not wish me to disobey orders.
| must keep this gate shut, nor suf.
ter any one to pass but with my
masters express permission"
Greatly pleased, tho sturdy old
warrior lifted his own hat and said f;
81 honor the man or boy who can
be neither bribed nor frightened
into doing wrong"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31
[FrOm the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The Prospect for Greeley and
Brown--Victery Certain.

Some of the Grant organs have
been endeavoring to create the i'm
preston that within the last few
days there has been a reaction in
favor of Grant, and that the tide
which has been running with over
wbelming force in favor of Greeley
had been stayed. Nothing could
be more false and delusive. 1t is the
wishes of the parties who pretend
to see reaction that deceive them.
There was time in the elections in
1860 and 1864, and 1868, that we
imagined there was reaction in
favor of the Democratic candidates.
To the eye this bore the same ap-
pearance that some of the Grant
men observe now in the political
horizon. Nothing is more easy than
to demonstrate with the clearness
of logic, based upon sound and pal
pable facts, that Mr.. Greeley's cleo
tion is one of the most certain of all
earthly things
In 1868, Horatio Seymour, who
was certainly not popular candi-
date, while Ulysses S. Grant then
was, carried the following States,
which have now these Electoral
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31
ForrstfHi Isaas.


90 hs'iY ss ssssisr tlss ssskss=-
Tsss ne aoss sfths haslss aay
ca issss. q --s is iss sisdss
Wa psssr ssd ssassisr sssr
Ths ssei.les ~ss 81 ~ smtsy--
sbe'd I'D - tims sad srsa,
Aad b. hsius, puns'l On ia silsass-
ne m@i fsFrstfai u mes.
Cried Betsy. "fm ready fps takiar--
Are you ready 70 spsi ths ssdf
Oid isaae Eoi ~ fssm he wiadsr
A. daiifsi hasiabd shodli
Bot instead ofs dash At the voo'i-plle
ns gaasd At he pir. IL he pen;
Then ePsasd the gate wi,boai ,hinkins--
Ths most forEssfal Of men,
Iie Hneltd down town % the "corhers7
And spent the rest of the day
Then, iipsily home to his supper,
He came in the tvilig ht gray.
An underlined longing possessed him
Though no, knowing what Tor, or when.
To pray to the Lord for forgivensss--
This most forgstful of men.
"Think, Betsy" he cried, with hiccough
"That the Lord in His vengeance dire,
VIII roudamn all ma xrtck "a sinparo
To roaring, eternal FIRE
Screamed Betsy, who'd got as angry
As ever woman could,
"Never, you fool, II He waited
On you for 10 spHt the woodi"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31

In Indiana the main election was
in October. Mr.. Hendricks, the
Democratic candidate tor Governor,
was only beaten by 1,100 votes. In
1870 the Democrats carried fhe State
by a majority of $500. II they
could do this on their unaided vote,
who doubts that, with the aid Of at
least 10000 Liberal Republicans,
making a change Of 10000 votes,
they are not absolutely certain Of
success? Does any Que believe the
514 majority Grant obtained IN Cal
ifornla, and tile 8,045 he secured in
Connecticut, will not be swept away
by the liberal detection? r. r.
Banum, Esq, assured us that there
were more than 500 liberals in
Bridgeport alone, and fully 10000
In the State. Since 1868 the Re.
publican majority in New Hamp-
shire has never exceeded 5,100.
Two years ago the Democrats car
ried II by 1000. Last March the
Republicans had, we believe, less
than 1000 majority. Of course the
liberals will give this, his native
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31
Crop Prospects.

The Cincinnati Times and Chrou-
icle has this TO say about the crops:
Starvation Ia not likely to stare
any considerable portion Of the peo.
ple Of this continent in the face dur-
ing the coming year. o., the con-
trary, the general tone OF the crop
reports up to date Indicate, ttpof
the whole, q better harvest than was
anticipated month or six weeks
ago. In the great grain region Of
the northwest the weather hss not
intertered with the crops, and they
promise bountilul yield. In some
portions OF Iowa the wheat crop is
reported slightly damaged, and tAs
bad weather has ipterfefed some
what with the harvesting. in the
Middle and some Of the Western
States the wheat crop fell below the
average. Ths hay harvest 10 also
light but the wet weather of ths
latter half Of July revived the pas
ture fields so beautifully that live
stock can subsist sumptuousIy Until
late in the fall without a particle OF
dry food. Corn is reported IN good
condition in Ohio aud throughout
the west, with prospects that the
yield will tar snrpass that Of any
resent year. Oats are, more than
an average crop in most localities,
while IN q few sections some injury
ia reported. Rye isa medium crop,
and barley likewise. OF potatoes,
despite the ravishment Of the Color-
ado bug, there Is an abundant yield.
Fruits Of all kinds are plentiful Al
together, our agriculturistst sau1rc-
joice that their Iabors haze asain
been 80 richly compensated, and tho
consumers can congratulate them.
selves on the prospects, tor sheap
produce markets for year 70 some
at least. yst tcws .;tAsa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-08-31

September New Mexico, elec.
ton OF Delegate to Congress.
September 3-National conven,
ton of Democratic .bolters" at
Louisville, Kentucky.
September 3--Vermont, election
of State officers.
September 3-Wyoming Terrific
ry, election of delegate to Congress.
September 4-Kansas, Republican
State convention at Lawrence and
Topeka.
September Missouri, Repub~
lican State convention at st. Louis.
September 4-Tennessee, Repub.
lican State convention.
September 9-Mainc, election of
Governor and Congressman.
September 1O--Colorado, election
of Delegate to Congress.
September l1--Maryland, Demo-
cratic and Conservative State cons
vention at Baltimore. lg
September 11--Massachusetts,
Democratic State convention at
Worcester.
September 17-Soldiers' Conyen-
ton to ratify Gen. Grams reuomina>
ton at Plttsburg.
October 8-Indiana, election OF
State officers and Congressman.
October 8--Iowa, election of Sta te
officers and Congressman.
October 8--Nebraska, election of
State officers and a Congressman.
October,8-Ohio, election OF State
officers and Congressmen.
October ber8-Pennsylyania, election
of State officers and Congressman.
October 8--Dakota, election of
delegate to Congress. #
November 5--Presidential elec-
ton.
November 5-Alabama, election
Of State officers and congressman.
November 5-Arkansas, election
of State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Delaware, election
of Congressman.
November 5-Florida, election of
Congressman.
November 5-Georgia, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Illinois, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Kansas, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Louisiana, election
Of State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Maryland, election
of Congressman.
November5-- Massachusetts, elec-
ton OF State off GERS and Congress-
men.
November 5---Micbigau, election
Of State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Minnesota, election
Of State officers and Congressman.
November b--New Jersey, cleo
ton of State officers and Congress-
men.
November 5--New York, election
of State officers and Congressman.
November 5--Tennessee, election
of State officers and Congressman.
November Mississippi, election
of Congressman.
November 6--Virsinia, election
of Congressman.
November 5-Wisconsin, election
Of Congressman.
November 8-=Arizona, election
Of delegate to Congress.
November 27--District of Colum-
bia, election of delegate to Congress
November 90--Texas, election of
Congressman.