davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

Messrs. Lennon L. Murray have books
periodicals and stationary in abundance, and
all they need nov is mere people TO buy them
a full line of Catholic devo ,ional and miscel
laueOus works are among the nu mber, besides
an infinite variety of books that are pretty
to look at. interesting to read, and well worthy
of u place in any body's library. If you want
to read or write, be sure TO call on L. & NJ
-Hollidaysburg is ~ DE the place and the
first four days of October the time for holding
the next Blair county agricultural fair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20
+. b PL tNK.
T W. DICK. Committee.
G r MYERS,

CAUTIoN.-Every genuine box of DIR. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature OF
FLEMING BROS, and their private United
States Stamp. ~ Take no other" The
market is full of limitations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20
IL. TEACHERS AND TEACHING.

A dozen years ago the average bat
S2l.l9.
Qualifications of TedcherS.-The teachers
of our common schools must endeayor to
properly quality themselves for the work.
Great improvement has been made in late
years in this respect still, several, advance
steps may yet be taken. True it is not
depth of learning or breadth of culture that
makes profession respectable, so much rs
the money that may be made out of it and
| doubt that teaching can ever be made to
pa; nevertheless, teachers should en-
deavor to qualify themselves that they may
discharge their duties well. They owe
this to themselves aud to those committed
TO their care. He who only teaches to
make money, had better quit, and so at
something else. Diogenes with his lantern
would not be able to find the man who has
grown rich py teaching a common school.
The teacher ought to get all the pay he
can he ought 10 get out OF his profession
all there is IN it he ought to be mercenary
as other men but back ofall that he must
be animated by a desire to do his duty, and
do good in the world, or he ough. TO aoan-
don the profession. But beside doing his
duty only the we'll qualified teacher stands
a better chance of being properly paid than
the poorly qualified one Men in this bu3i-
ness as in any other are rewarded accorI-
ing to their efficiency. Our teachers must
end they must read more; study more
think more. They must feel an interest IN
their profession. The true labOrer in this
field is not only q teacher but a learner.
Chaucer has we'll described in one line the
charac teristics of the true teacher
"And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teache'
In Menoridm Death twice invaded our
ranks during the year. Miss Amanda Jane
Hubert died on the I'd day of October, after
a protracted and painful illness. She was
% years of age, and had taught school lor
seven or eight years. She was an amlable
lady, and II faithful, competent teacher
Her end was peace.
Mr.. Johu P6ckman, our veteran teacher,
died on the 18th day of January, at the ripe
age of 70 years. Mr.. Peckman was an eX-
client scholar, a teacher of nearly 90 years
experience, and a dIguifed Christian gem
tleman May the grass grow gleenly on
the graves OF those We have loved.
Ill. THE WORK OF THE YEAR.
E1dmindtionS--During the year held %
public examinations. Some of these were
very well attended, and others we're deci-
ded failures in as far AS the presence of
applicants was concerned. | have noticed
that our later examinations ere usually
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

u RIDGE LETTING G.-SEALED Pro
Il POSAIS for the materials and She erection
OF Il BRIDGE L across the Cle:;rfiCid Greek, near
the sstw-Tnili of Anthony SwireS, in CledTiield
township Cambria county. viii bc received at
tue once OF thc Commissioners of said county
until the 2rFH DAY OF AUGUST. IS7l. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Commissioned $
office. JAS. +. NEASON,
FRANCIS O'FI>i Ell. Comm rs.
Whi- ID. N'CI.ELLhED,I
Ebcnsburg, july 20. lnI.s.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20
DMINISTRATION- NOTICE

\ Estate Of WIEtIAM RILEY. decd.
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
WILLIAM RILEY. late of Prospect hOTO- Cam
bria county, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned 10y ne Register of SAID county.
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed TO make payment without delay. and th"sa
having claims against he same viii please pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment. SUSAN RILEY, ADMINISTRATIVE
Prospect, July 20, lSI2.-UU.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

Excellent q our is what our wife saws
q out the last supply received from E J. Mills.
a ID he good bread convinces US that she knows
what she is talking about Buy your fl ur and
groceri,s from Mills and you will always get
the best at cheapest rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

LAZARUS MYERS In Common Pleas of Cam
IS hria County, NJ. 2, June
On motion OF Johnston & Scanlan, the Court
appoint John p Linton, Esq an AUDIT JI' to re
port distribution of the money in th" hardS of
the Sheriff arising from the sale OF defendant =
real estate on above stated writ
From the Rccord. J. X. HITE Proth y
/ will attend TO the dutics of the above Hp-
pOintment my Office in the Borough ol J''fllls-
town, on FRIDAY, TIE IGTH DAY OF = -, ~
1872 at o'clock, p. NJ. when ana whcf- ~ p,I-
sons Interested may attend; other"l-c Dc ue-
barred from coming in on said lunl -
July 30 81 JOHN p. LINTON, AUtdOT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

Grant and Wilson, Greeley and Brown
toss them up as you will, that's the way the, /
come down; so think you please or vote as
you may, at Cham. Roberts elegant store
every day can be bought American watches,
the best ever made. clocks, pure jewelry fancy
articles. books, stationery, cigars and tobacco,
choicest braD Dds and innumerab'e other articles
all al lowest rates for a cash equivalent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

just after July. or the famous fourth day.
is the best time to buy. we've often heard say.
Tor then business gets slack and the merchants
are willing OF the stock that left back to sell
more Tor shilling-or dollar, or FIVE dollars,
or any amount you please. For proof of this
assertion, consult Valie Barker, who has lots
of excellent, seasonable dry goods. dress goods
and clothing which be wants to close out right
aw ~, if not sooner. and don't care wheth er he
makes or loses in the operation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

EOR SALE A new Spring Wa
l. viii be sold by the subscriber, on liberal
terms. Also, Columbia Hay Rakes and the
Valley Chief Mower and Reaper.
jeeo3t- GEO. c. e. ZAHH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

FRoN CARRoLLTowN Our old correspondent
again takes up the pen, this time we hore
with a determination to fight it out on that line
II 1t takes-every week to do it. His inkIinos
this time are forced to condense as foIIows.
son of Mr.. - Wilt suffered a comnoup6
fracture OF the leg between the knee and bi1
olnts, one day last week. in Carroil,owp ~
being thrown froma horse. DR.. Maucher Who
attends the boy. reports him as doing well con !,
sidering the heat of the weather
Plus Wertner, son OF Mr. Benjamin Wertner
was also somewhat injured by being thrown
from horse. on the 9th inst.
A son of Mr.. John Glass, OF Carroll towns
ship, was kicked by a horse. few davs ago
and so badly Injured as to be coHsidereG for a
time almost beyond hope of recovery We
glad to say that, under the care of DR. NJ.
Buck, he is now out of danger
Mr.. Jas. Murray lost a valuable horse on tho
18th inst. He left it in a hotel stable here and
went to church. When he returned he found
that the o'se had broken loose and manag to
cut one OF his fore feet nearly off on the knife
OF ca:ting box. The horse was taken to the
woods and shot. Loss $3.50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

Mr.. Thos Dougherty and little daughter, of
keyt,ville, Mo, Mr. ] Kitten and family,
OF Emlenton, Pa, Hon. T. P. Fenlon and
family, OF Leavenworth, Kansas and Geo. M. F..
Riddle. OF Philadelphia, whose name We put
no handle to because he has no ia mily are here
among their relatives and friends joying the
pure mountain breezes and other salubrious
delights OF this highly elevated latitude All
the mLsculines named are good friends of the
FREEMAN. take kindly ii not enthusiastically to
Greeley, and are fbout clever gentlemen as
little Cambria ever produced or fostered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-07-20

t-- l do hereby certify that the above and
! LIS. foregoing is a true copy of the opinion
- } in the above case, as filed in said Court
In testimony whereof L have hereuntO set my
hand, and affixed the seal of said Court at Phil
adephia, this eleventh day of July, a. ID. 1872
JAMES Ross SNOwDEN; Prothonotary
Per WM. a. SMITH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
An Act to Amend the Revenue Laws
and for other purposes, Approved
lDrif nih 1872

seerioS !. BE il enacted by the Legislature
OF the State OF Mississippi, That the tax col
lectors Of the several counties ID this State
shall, on the First Monday Of December in
each year, return i1to the office Of the CLERK
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of their respective
counties, a list Of the lands In their several
counties, delinquent for any tax which such
collectors are, or may be required TO collect,
and the person or persons to whom each tract
OF lot may be assessed, showing whether such
person or persons are residents or residents
Of the county, and If non-residents the place
Of their residence, according TO TIE best Of his
knowledge, information or belief, and the total
amount Of be several taxes Aforesaid against
each tract, which list shall be verified by afi-
dayit; aud If any Tax Collector shall fail,
through negligence or incompetency Of HIM
self or any deputy, to return such list at the
time and manner here required, or shall make
any false return in respect 10 such delinquent
lands, he shall he deemed guilty Of a felony,
and on conviction, removed from ofics and
imprisoned in the Safe Pcnitentiary for a
term Of not less than one year and he and
the %sureties on his bond shall be liable thereon
for the whole amount Of such delinquent taxes,
and for all damages which the State or county
or any private person may sustain thereby.
s~epl4-2m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

MIR. Paul Strobach, carpet Dagger
of Alabama, is the only German
gifted with oratorieal powers of q
high order who is working Tor Grant
this year. Strobach is The import.
ant parsonage who told them nj
Philadelphia that he had eight hun
dred thousand German votes be-
hind him. He is to address the
Germans Of this city tomorrow
night. In q late speech in Alabama
this h~igh-mnded patriot urged the
negroes "to put their feet upon the
neeks OF the white men of the coun.
Try and grind them into powder"
[Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The Philadelphia correspondent
of the New York World says that
every indication points to Bnoka-
lew obtaining a majority ct 10000
for Governor in Pennsylvania, out
side Of Philadelphia, and that that
city viii increase it it they can have
an honest count OF votes. The cleo
ton Of Buckalew Is conceded by
some OF Grants most sagaelous
friends, and the whole efforts Of ST.
mon Cameron are to save, if posi-
bic, tho Legislature. which makes
choice Of a United States Senator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
THE CABLE Tow.-The Kentucky

The CABLE ow.--The Kentucky
freemason gives the following:
EVERY brother must attend his
Lodge if he is within tho length Of
his cable tow which is three Eng
fish miles"
There is nothing like having a
good explanation Of anything, if L is
lengthy. We wonder how such d
cable-tow would operate in these
parts, where, on an averge, about
twenty in every hundred attend the
Lodge regularly. Won't somebody
try onei
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

There had been no desertion OF
Die Radical party-by anT gifts dis.
tingutshed leaders in Maine or Yer.
mont, aud these two States contain
some Of the ahlest ndherents OF the
administration Forthis reason the
New York Herald asserted before
the recent elections that Maine and
Vermont 'woald take their stand
as usual, in tho Republican, column,
and by about their customary ma
iorities, 50 that the politicians will
still have their work before them
and will have to make their best
efforts upon The October elections in
Indiana and Pennsylvania as the
States whose votes will, in all prob.
ability, Indicate with some degree OF
certainty the grand result that may
be expected in November, "Ap,
peal,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
A Novel Event In England.

A death lately occurred in Brigh-
ION, England, ol a character hereto.
fore unknown "a English soil. A
very wealthy merchant, during biz
many mercantile expeditions, visited
Malabar, where he fell in love with
native woman, and married her ia
the presence Of the English Consul.
At the end OF ak months after the
marriage he took his wife to Eng.
land aud into his home at Brighton,
but she refused most persistcutIy to
be convertedt the English Church.
At length, her husband died. The
widow appeared to suffer the most
intense agony oi soul. She looked
upon the corpse, and threw herself
upon the l%itelcss form Of hor hus.
baud with n terrible ireney of dc.
spair. She wrenched ont her hair
tore her clothes, and disGgurcd hen
beautiful features With her nails. Al
length, shc disappeared. After three
days unsuccessful search for her they
found a heap Of ashes still smoking
and the smell OF burned flesh in d
chapel she had erected. This /.
probably tho only incident Of the
kind that ever happened IN Eng,
land. .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The new hotel at the depot i.
drawing near completion. In about
one month more il will be thrown
open to the public, and then Gren.
ada will boast of one OF the finest
and best kept houses in the State.
1t is to be under the general super
intendency OF Franklin Pierce, Eco,
a popular public caterer of Nash
vile, Tenn, whose fame as a hotel,
keeper is national. -[Grenada SEN
tinel.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

No hoop skirts are now to be
seer in the streets OF Paris.
Mrs. Van Colt, the ~reviyalist, is
creating quite o religious excitement
at Green Bay.
Seventy pews in DIR. Stones
church, San Francisco, recently
rented for S50,492.
Sallie Adams, a Newport belle,
has discharged her lover for q
month 80 that she a cat onions.
A Mrs. billiard, Of Rockport, H.
linois, recently cowhided a clergy
man because be told bad stories aoout
har.
WEBTWF
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens and
taxpayers Of thig county, that viii have the
tax books for the fiscal ycar 1872 open, and
viii be ready to receive the State aud county
taxes at the following places and dates;
AZ Popc's Station"".."."..".. ".,October LIST
Az touttland ...,,.4. ~.,....,.... October 2nd
Al kbbtna, .",..,, ....". October 3rd
AZ Eureka. "..."..... October 4th
Al ELECTS MilIs."""...-."....0e October 9th
AT Sprineport,"......... ."."".Oetobrr 18th
/ At Pan6la ..,...."e.a..u. .n."..Ootobcr 9Th
Az PaholA-.,,.,.,,. "-..."..". October nth
Al Star Place 4", -.,",October 10th
AtNtnr place.."""rr...""....Oetaber llth
At Pleasant Muant..o..,.".... &c. October 2lst
At Pleasant Mbuut,o.m.........0 October 22ud
AT Como .,,".,t.....,",,..""...Ocl0ber 28rd
AZ ONO $40 .' ,,.,s",.... ..-Oclober Gath
AZ Como .".",..na"Qctober 10th
Az LehRtewn ,"r,....,,.", a..O October 18th
NJ hohGtoWh."..,'".. ,,,..",",uctoher 29th
Al Peach Creek ,,.,...,.......,. October 30th
FlAAAtAt ht4ttAkllh Is ihlltu w ottl lbH lFI OF
the amended revenue laws, herein filed, re-
qatring the list Of delinquent tax to be filed by
the tax collectors on the first Monday of De-
ccmhcr, with the Clerk Of the Board of Super
y%isor1 which viii compel the books 10 be
promptly closed on that day, and all taxes
thereafter collected, will incur large additional
oApfAscs.
Responsible parties may file with the col.
Ieetpr 4 list Of taxes they desire to pay, but
all such lists must by promptly paid on or be-
fore November both, .
An ats mpt having been made to counter
felt State warrants, | shall require each war
rant to be endorsed by parties paying OF remit
ting The same.
The poll taxes, il paid before the first day of
December, Il only one dollar.
State tax 81 mills on the dollar.
County taxes, including all lhe various tax,
ia 100 per cent over aud in addition to the
State tax.
All appointments herein made and Published
will be promptly met, and At all intervening
lime, tue books viii be open al Sardis, from s
A, m 10 p. ms until the Both day of No
yemher.
It's earnestly hoped that all taxpayers will
promptly comply with all the requirement. OF
this notice, as no ~lenioaey Or extension Of
iilue can be allowed this year, III eonsequenc
Of the following net hereby published for the
benefit Of taxpayers 81 this county,
u. CzANNEg
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

Mr.. jefferson Davis, President o.
the late Southern Cunfederacy, has
been s%qjourning for several days with
his friends in Newport, Ky. lie /:
expected to visit Clifton to-day. l
no does it will be his first appear
ance on this side Of the Ohio river
for several years. Mr.. Davis takes
no part whatever in politics, and his
visit to this locality is purely of /,
social ature.--(cincinnat Enquirer
Sept. 10.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
Commissioners sale Of Lands.

By yifas Of O. re u the shaherfy Guafs
Of Paaala county, Mss rendered therein ~
the isth lay oftaig, 1872, n The suli re y
Chapmsn. e a. c8mplasnani4 RTainst haiha
q chapman e d. Defendants, Ne tb8 ~ said
eaart. sill. A. Commissioner therein appoint
"a. on Saturday the 5th day of0tt0bsf. 1917,
within Lawful hours, 81 the town Of Popes
statibn. in aid county, offer for sale ai public
auetia 3. 10 the highest bidder, ihs following
described real estate. to-wit:
A Lot 10 Pbpes station, designated a. lot
No. 2. west Of he Railroad, 30 feet front, and
back 10 the lines on The northwest quarter Of
section 10, township 10, range !; the north
halfot the southwest quarter Of section ~, and
he north half Of the northwest quarter Of sec.
tion 20, all IN township 10, range I west In
Pamela county a'oresaid.
Terms Of Sale -One-third cash, and the
balance on a credit Of one and two years from
date Of sale, with ten per cent per anndm in
terest on deferred payments Bonds with good
security will be required Of the purchasers,
and a lien retained on the land until full pay
ments are made.
JOHN G. HARRISON,
a3ltds Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

II is reported That q mar in Gin.
%cinnati fell from the top of n four.
story building, the other day, to the
stone sidewalk, without being in.
jnred in the least. lie was a life,
insurance agent, and struck on hi;
check, At the time of his fall he
was leaning on the edge OF the roof,
showing his papers at "A painter
whom he bad freed on a swinging
seaifold underneath.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
House and Lot for Sale.

An elegant Dwelling House, containing five
rooms and hall, located on corner Of Lee,
Crump and Magnolia streets, together with
necessary out buildings. The lot contain:
about one acre and . quarter, The above
property will be sold cheap to any. wishing 70
purchase. Apply to
W. II. WELLER.
Sardis, July 70, 1872. iy27tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

Use hff point iU tlIs summary
vita VII utisart fLr r.Iictt alf.u
'fNn J. tdo fact that The uauet NJ fhe
S1ulh.r States an arrctr very rear
sBa head "a The itt Texas /. NJ"
seventeenth ou tht 49, anh fi1nip
thc fifteenth Arkansas sildda the
elcteuth, snd Nh the others pfc.cdo
If. New York, with u population,
according 70 the last couElT, Ut
1852. 1lg, has % debt NJ lcss than
S8s. 000, 000, or almost c1 per capi-
10, while Louisiana. with q pnpau-
lion Of only lZGala, and The twCn
u fifth state in thc Union s regard.
ilr number 81 Inhabitants, baa b
debt Of over $4,000, 900, or ~ per
capita, and stands second on The
list. The same thing Is true Of
other Southern States ghou com
pared with their Northern listers.
North Carolina. third ou tho list,
has a population 81 l,07L3Gl, and a
debt Of 500, s9a,Glb, being SIS per
capita; IN Massachusetts, the fourth
State, the same figures are, respect
iyek, l,I57,32l, 29,5G0,G6t and
s22. Between Pennsylvania and
Alabama the discrepancy Is more
marked. The former State has
population, ~3,52l.a5l debt, s2S 500,
875, per capita, ss; the latter, 096,
o92; S25, 81 ,0C7 and so. IN Mis-
souri and Georgia, the per capita
amounts are So and SIS; in South
Carolina and Maryland, So and
SIG; ii, Arkansas ana Ohio, s23 and
So, and finally, ia Connecticut aud
Florida, $40 aud SIS. Proceeding
ID the same manner, but coupling
those States which arc nearest alike
in population, We obtain the follow.
ing results. In Louisiana and Ma.
ryIand the per capita amounts are,
as given above, Sil aud SIS, o. in
comparisons with Maine, stl aud
sll. Comparing North Carolina
aud Wisconsin, we have S28 and 81
respectively; Alabama and Wiscon.
sin again. S25 aud 81; Georgia and
Michigan, where The variation II
only so lahahltant7, Sl6 ard -;
soutl, Carolina and Maine, s2o and
Sll; Arkansas and Connecticut, SD
and $40, Florida aud Rhode Island,
s2S aud Sl2. FIX,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28
Gard to Planters.
-:o.

would most respectfully announce to the
citizens of Pamela county, that am prepared to
repair and sharpen GINS, and put them in
perfect order. Sharpening Isl my specially,
and nm responsible for all work undertaken.
retcrto Mr.. WV Bailey, Mr., John Lowe,
Mr.. Martin Jones, DR.. sam r. Dunlap, Mr.. W.
W, Miller, Maj. W, NJ. Walker, Mr.. V. Potts,
DR. $. +, G. Garothers, for evidence of my
skill ass workman having done work for
thin.
All orders left at Mr.. Martin Jones, three
miles south Of sardis, or to his care, will be
promptly attended 10,
alnm3 JOHN DAMON, (col).
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

No scandal 50 bhack and damniug
stains our Legislative history. Among
the brilcd, as is seen, appear the
present. Speaker Of the House
of Representatives, the pres
ent Nice-P President Of tho United
States, and Henry Wilson, who
hopes to be tho next Vice presi-
dent, and Grants Secretary OF the
Treasury, the Chairman Of the Ways
aud Means Committee, aud several
other leading Grant Republicans
What has John a., Dix, who must
have connivcd at this wholesale
bribery, to say for himself?-EEA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

Memphis, q: Tennessee.
THIS ACADEMY, for the education o~fyoung
ladies il under the superintcndence oftbe Sis
iers of Domonic. The course Of instruction
includes useful and ornamental branches of
education, Special attention given TO moral
and polite department. The school year
commences on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TENDER, and closes abou, the last of June.
Terms per session, payable half in advance,
S75, $50, $50, and 500, according to the age
OF class Of the pupils. For further intorma-
ton apply to or address the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
aug3.3m st. Agnes Academy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-28

The price paid leading members
Of Congress for the huge land grants
aud other bene6qienGes to the Union
Pacific Railroad, il just being re.
vealed TO the public. When these
brides were being distributed Gen.
John A. Dix was President Of the
road. They were as follows: