davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

Harvard proposes to abolish morning pray
ers and to release students from obligatory
attendance at recitations but TO make the
examinations rigid and graduation dependent
upon the students requirements therein
shown. Perhaps this will please the old
fellow whose rhymes ran thus:
" Old Harvard is famous for knowledge,
The reason is plain the day;
The students all take little TO college,
And few carry any away"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of II lines less of Nonpar
type, on insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent in
sertlon p cents. Unless the number of Insertions
are marked on the advertisement it viii be eontinr
ued till ordered out. Liberal discount made to
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices q. 90 eacl-
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Form.
ton and Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C, Sl.s0
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail the
mon y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
Insertion, but charge made of less tn IN 50 cents
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

Bennington brings forward haunted
house A deceased Mrs. Harris returns
to vex hated neighbor. This must be
stopped a Brattleboro medium finishing
Edwin brood may be endured, but the
ghost of "Mrs. Hsrridge" in addition, Is too
much,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26
ss-ptaysr q ths spfid ! for :
Id spreSedd IS tdaf tinls IN
d &e sgsMs penss F11Fh


AMERICAN Iron BuDoEs.I fhdsmethod Of
making all the parts Of bridge to fit exact
ly, and securing the ties by pins, is pecu-
liarly American. The plan still followed in
Europe is that of using rivets, which makes
the erection of bridge take much more
time, and cost, consequently, much more.
s riveted lattice bridge one hundred and
sixty feet in span would require ten or
twelve days for Its erection, while one of the
Phe9alxvllle bridges OF this size has been
erected in eight ami half hours. Ia con-
sequence of this method of working, Ameri-
can iron bridges, despite the higher price of
our iron, can successfully compete In Canada
with bridges of English or Belgian construc-
ton. The American iron brid ses are lighter
than those of other nations, but their alb
sOlute strength is as great, since the weight
which is saved is all dead weight, and not
necessary to the solidity of the structure.
The same difference is displayed here that is
seen in our carriages with their slender
wheels, compared VITA the numbering, heavy
wagons OF European construction D.-L'Ppm-
cOtt's Magazine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-26

A Hartford paper says the dull quality
of the gas enables the gas company to declare
brilliant dividend Of twenty-five per cent. !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
The Stokes Trial.

Wepublshed yesterday the closing scenes
of the STOKES trial. They were novel and
disgusting. The manner of STOKES was ex.
trcmely offensive. lie was hardened and
impudent, being unrestrained by single
mark Of good breeding or dcccncy. His
upbraiding of both the counsel for the pro.
secution and the jury was in keeping with
lis bearing throughout the trial. The craven
conduct Of Mr.. FELLOWS, one of the counsel
forthe prosecution, in attempting an apology
to Stokes, was contemplate, and no one could
sympathiZe with him under the rude answer
he received from the obdurate and brazcn
criminal. The scenes were such as to excite
wonder amongst simple people at the pectl.
liarities of New York justice.
One thing may be said creditable to the
iury-yiz., that they were proof against the
hrowbeatiDg OF Stokes and the stump-speech
he was strangely allowed to make when
called to the stand to make q statement. He
is one Of the most hardened of criminals.
The history of his relations to Fisk prove
him to be most depayed rs well as most
yindictive man, and the jury rendered in his
case most righteous verdict.
tie appeals for 4 new trial, but we can
hardly suppose he will get it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
The Crerlit-Mohilier

The determination OF the House of Repre-.
sen.ativcs by so large a majority to make
public the investigation into the Credit-Mo
billcr corruption is sharp censure of the
committee for sitting with closed doors. The
longer the subject is discussed the more sc
rous it grows, and there was q proceeding
in the House of Representatives on Monda!
painfully suggestive of corruption. Upot
the question of bringing suit against th
Credit Mobier large majority voted in fl
vor Of the suit; but there ,cas no quorum
present. A call Of the House was had, and
quorum appeared. The question was the'
gut to the vote Il second time, and again tn
great majority voted in the affirmative; bu
again there ,pas no quorum. Evidently thi
showed something rotten"
There is much that might be unearthed il
this matter disgraccful to the National Lie
gsluture but will it be uncmthed: If un-
earthed, will the tainted be pursued to the
point of thorough exposure and punish.
ment? We doubt it. The number involved
is too great for that. But let us wait. We
who have suffered so much wrong can bear
with very great composurc the frauds of the
Credit Mobilter!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

this state except 20 meet casuel de aeits 10
the revenue, to redeem, a precsgxs tsaosssfy
of the state, =, &c. Now, men who put very
liberal constructions on parts OF the Ion
stitution are very rigid as to other parts,
and saw "deicst y growing outof delibe-
rate failure OF the Legislature to levy q ss1fil-
Gent tax flor whatever cause; however great
NAV be he straits Of the people, Is not a
!" cisua. deficit.Y But how will theyset over
the next clause? There it Is clearly laid
down: debt may be contracted, q loan may
be made, ssto redeem previous liability OF
the State" The last cla,lseor the Sth section
SAYS: avery law, &c, creating q debt or
authorizing loan shall provide a sinking
fund for the payment of the same.'' Ietht
be known far and near that Virginia means
10 nan reqularly sir per cent. year interest
on her part of the debt. and she will have no
difficulty in effectiBga loan sufficient to meet
the deficits in the revenue at present rates
for five years in bonds with coupons NOT
receivable in payment of taxes, "i&c. Aiter
that am confident we shall have no longer
any trouble. .,o
The Legislature certainly o,ees ~ 70 en i
putlic creditors to memorabilia Congress "
have the portion of the debt to be Lflia ny
West Virginia ascertained, and compei nef 10
provide for it, as fundamental cona.tlob ~, -,
her seuaration, or be remanded again 10 Tue
jurisdiction of Virginia. "A 'ifdiNiAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

Really. however, wa suppose that AR. Bud
SON has been moving, likesa hore IN tue !,
bark.mill. around his circle In New fork, anu
that he had little intimacy with the pro'eas-
sion in the South. and knew not enough "
il to do it Justice. BE Is gentleman OF 'al
disposition, as we know, and Is not ameiia'
bic to the suspicion of Intentional dn'ust'ce
or slight.
But in any view Mfr. HUDsos is only follow
ing in the track Of all example in these days
W9,rELAw RErr. before him, In his lectures
on the press, was like the "Chinee =; h's
vision did not reach beyond the northern
"Gowcry Kingdom" Indeed, the South i's
fallen away, and is daily falling away, IN tne
knowledge of the civilized world. Inc
North ignores it, and the deeds, tue heroic
deeds and seIf-sacrifce, of southern men ID
the early days of the nation-the "times 'na'
tried mems soul's"-are perishing in the
northern memory, and are so sllghtinsly
,,urht in the schools that they impress mol
the minds of the rising generation. In
tbe intercourse social, ana
financiaI-with the civilized world the
North only is known. Where the
South Is brought forward it is only
to her discredit, especially in regard to
Virginia. 1t may be very natural that 1t
should be so. and "there's the rub " to us.
ncrodence starcs in the face Of the South
II is so notified with differences Of race that
it cannot answer the proper definition OF the
word "nation,' and to the extent OF its ter
ritory it takes from the Union the CHIEF
o,iaIty that makes nation-ylz, BODY OF
men like one another, harmonious in taste,
disposition, habits, ambition, and capable
therefore, Of compactneSs and concentration
Of all its forces, mental and physical, fol-
achieving the comfort, contentment, and
dignity OF the community. .a. d.
This is very much departing from the sub
iect, and we conclude by saying that HUD-
SONS book is valuable contribution to news
paper history in the United States.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
An only Sister. BY Madame GUIzoT DE
WITT. With Illustrations. New York:
HARrER g. BROTHERS.
This is one of series Of a" books for girls, y
bv the author of John Halifax, Gentleman,
and others, which the HARPERs are now pub
fishing. The author of this little book has
well-earned fame as the writer Of instruc-
tive and pure books that may be wcll-pIaced
in the hands of young girls, those types OF
innocence and purity.
For sale by J. T. ELLysoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

Nj" ELEGANT CHRISTMAS AND
EEW-YEAR PRESESTS.-COLLARS, HAND
KERCHlEFS. GLOVES, NECk-SCARFS, FANS,
FOX THE HOLIDAYS.-THONAS r. PRICE s.
GO. have just received great supply Of new and
beautiful goods for PRESENTS, &C.:
IIemmcd and Embroidered handkerchief, In boxes,
for brides;
Initial Handkerchiefs; Handkekchiefs In fancy
boxes for ladies' and gentlemen; .a.
Misses and Boys Halldkcrchiefs:
Linen and Lace Sets In endless variety;
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Kid Gloves,
Splendid Party and Bridal Fans, Roman Scarfs,
SILK Neck1es for ladies, with many other articles.
dc l6 r. II. PRICE & CO. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

NJ DECEMBER, 1872
NEW SHAWLs, CLOAKS, AND DRESS GOODS
I. X. PRICE & co. are opening daily
STRIPED and BKOCHE SIIAWLS,
SACQCES. plain and trimmed;
ROMAN SCAKFS, GUIPURE CAPES,
BLANKET-SHAWLS SATTEENS, all shades;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, REPS. EMPRESS,
IRISH POPLINs. FRENCH CASHMERES,
BLACK and COL0RED SILKS,
GRO-tiRAiNS, &c, ...-5
MOURNING GOODS, great variety:
LONG and SQUARE BLACK THIBET SHAwLS
I'll. .sant CACHEMERE STIAWLS.
BLANKETS FLANNELS. COTTONS,
AERISo SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES. C0RSETS,
New FRENCH and AMERICAN PRINTS. &c.
d" l8 r. X. PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

age of the event. should acquire undue IN.
fluence in the islands. Therefore the vessel
was dispatched to Honolulu, and Genefal
ScHofrrLp, going thither for his health, was
charged with Instructions intended TO Pre-
tect our interests there. 1t is curious ID
this bit of diplomacy how California was
deemed the most healthy for the King OF the
Sandwich Islands, and those islands the mosl
healthy for General scHoFlELD. But there Is
world of difference between men, ano
whatever may be said on the subject we
know Generai ,ScHoFIELD in this matter &c
be the right man In the right place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
Deaths.

Died. at his residence, on the 7th Of January: l673,
r,WILLIAM THO MAS BltEEDEN, In the forty
seventh year Of his age. .'"'
He leaves q wife and three children to mourn their
loss. #E, Ht.. -. a..
church THIS MORNING. at II o'clock. Relatives
and friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Norfolk papers please copy. r ....t ..s...s"
Died, OF the 9Th instant, after short illucss. In
the twentieth year of her age. IDA D., beloved vile
of William L. Hafncr, and youngest daughter OF
Thomas a. and Mary Howard.
Leaves have their time TO fall and stars to SET,
And flowers to withcr at the north winds breath, ,
But thou thou hast all seasons for thine own, y
Death. .a"~.-s. n'..#. .5 ....i
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

General GRANTS explanation of the Ha,
waiian expedition Is that the first vessel sent
ont recently from San Francisco had been
intended to bring King KAMEuAMEHA to San
Francisco Tor his health, but he died before
the vessel could he sent. He being dead II
WAS deemed important 10 our Government
fiat no other Government, taking adyan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

In New York the theatrical managers have
decided to do away altogether with poster
advertising and to eurtail their cards in the
newspapers. The first move receives the
general Endorsement Of the New York
press, but the second is not ct all to their
liking Philadelphia Press.
Remarkably sensible journals. .s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

a London paper, in view oil our gett'ne
the Sandwich Islands, advises that should
we acquire them England shall take the
Fiji Islands as an offset. II this grab game
is begun all the struggling islands of the
Pacific will soon he gobbled up. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
maRRIAGES.

,,.-.,,d n the First Presbyterian church, on the
M nh' az December, 1872, by the Rev. Thomas L.
p ,rn y, Mr.. s. G. TALBOTT to Miss LUClE A.
I .EWJS: all of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
H FRESH COD-LIyER OIL.
l1;" GREAT ATTRACTION
AT RBIGGs'S BAKERY,
707 MAIN STREET.

Don't fail To call
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 907 MAIN STREET.
ORNAMENTAL CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
THE GRAND DUCHESS
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
FAMILY CAKES baked aud ornamented
AT HkiGGs's BAKERY, 70T MAIN STREET.
PARTIES Supplied
AT 8RIGGSTs BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT APO BROAD STREET.
: BRANCH Stone AT 400 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 1876 BROAD STREET.
fdelII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08
m PURE MOUNTAIN

EYE WHi5EEYs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
y sTAuKGos. VA, January ,.,.-,
We havn this day appointed Mr. y. CoiyprM1r-
JENKINS eur sole agent In the CITY 81 R;ci,mnL ~
for the sale Of our brands Of AUGUSTA cNIissg TTg
RYE WHISKEYS. Haying leased for ~,
years Che celebrated Rose6anks distIiier. tII oi
by Hou. Alexander II. II. stuart of h; cor,..r
we shall continue TO distill The following brar,s'
viz: "--
Foster & Co.'s Pure Rye,
Rosebanks Pure Rye.
Stuarts Augusta County Pure Rye.
As there Is no other Stuart disttllery In tbo ,.,
collection district OF Virginia. the nse of th AIn
by any other parties is prohibited. ''a"i'
,(Sigued) FOSTER 4 10
respectfully call the attention Of the trade IN ,he
above announcement, and solicit an examination.
and trial Of these SUPERIOR WHISKEYs. Is,ye
now I'm store choice lot of same, and can oe.,
good inducements TO purchasers
Z. COURTNEY JENKINS.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
ia lit 1f3 south Fourteenth street, below Cary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

8PEesHAA NsykiS 49,. Z.
syBILAcE sIEKs BLACK SILKS
LARGE slock 81 BLACK SILKS from sLas to o.
per yard;
.cOL0REDsILKsi In all eolors and qualities;
sATTEENS. Z. X,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
HANDSOME PEAIDs,
FRENCH MER7Eos,
JAPANESE SILKS. @
BLACK and CoLoRED ALpACAs,
4. BOMBhzINE,
AUSTRALIANS CREPE,
TYCOON REPS,
vELvETEENs,
....s, SILK yELvETs;
MI TO be sold at grea. bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
All kinds Of woOLLEN YARNS and KNIT
TING COTTONS. jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-08

a TEsa1ER's BRAND.--I have ~, M
received another cask s saions) Of .i,ts vol,
and In every respect superior COD.L1yrp, 1 Nv.
Receiving 10 direct, can guarantee M oL.
sale Wholesale or retail. L. Wsrrss;,, Eos
| de 7-2t* Druggist Sixth and Broad stree.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
The lanhN Number.

We give the subinined par iculars
received from New York, regarding
the latest Moduc horror
Lava BEpa, April II, 8 p. ia
Between 10 and II o'clock this
morning the peace commission par.
IS, comprising Cen. Candy, \. u.
Ncnchgu,, Dr. Thomas, Mr.. piar,
Riddle, the interpreter, aud squaw
aud Bogus Charley aud Boston
Charley, went out 10 the designated
spot. There they mel Capt. Jack,
John Schoucln, Black Jim. Shack
Nasty Jim, Ellensman and lIuwker
Jim. They had no guns with them,
but each carried a pistol at his belt.
This, however, was not much noticed
as in previous interviews they had
had their guns with them. They
sat down in q Kind Of broken circle,
aud Gen. Candy, Mcacham aud DR..
Thomas ~. together faced 10y Capt
Jack aud Srhonchin. Diar stood BY
Jack, holding his horsr, with flaw.
kcr Jim and Shack Nasty jim 10 hi,
LETT.
Mtleham opened the talk and
gave II long history Of what they
wanted 10 do Tor them after which
General Candy aud DR.. Thomas
both talked Tor some time. Captain
Jack then talked in an apparently
good, serious strain, and when he
stepped bach 10 the rear near where
Mcarham's horse was hi,chcd.
John SchOuchin then began to
talk and while he was speaking.
| Diar heard a cup miss fire aud look.
ing around saw Captain Jack to his
LETT with his pistol pointed at Gem
cral Candy. This was the signal
Tor q general massacre, and a dozen
shots were fired inside OF hall n min,
ute. Captain Jack fired again on
General Cauby aud the noble old
gentleman ran oft to tho LETT. but
was speedily. shot down aud killed
instantly. Mcacham was shot at by
! Schonehin and wounded in the head.
lie tried to draw hisderriursr when
two Indians ran ny aud knocked
him down. Thomas was killed al.
most instantly by two pistol thots
In the head. Ritdls ran OFT aud Il
appear. they did not lire at him but
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
Tate COMMIT.

IT.. laI .,.,,h,, T.,, ,,,n,,.
whereby pcSoto I'm. bo.n d,.mcm.
l.r,l H.. L,.,me +, with Son.
,,.,i, Il, ,,,o,v .c,, no
h, ill.,. IN t,,, r,,,,,, otp.S Sat,
.,r,b ot ,,,J,y,,rr ,iy,r IN limo
with ,oint f,,c,p mil.. from ,b,,
,L,. .,n,,, .,j
,,l,r, ,br,a by ripc mile. ,l NJ
u,r.l.n ron,,y an tho ,,u,lo,.t
,,,n,, .na .Ai,,, II, sam. toni.
v.,.t,uE from IL, n,,tLv,.,
tn.s y. n..Luu.
i,, nj. L,lrt.
,I.,,t ,,,,, r,;,,,,, 1,
Lr,1r.J ,,J N,rl.li ,,,l,
.,n, ,, m,i.rt, r. ~,
L,'nl,.l sin. ,,, ,,,,n d, IA,
nuL,,n.,I.,, hnnl,cl ,p,i,,
A., ,..n. 50.
F.. Li,bl, ,-v,.,.,,,,J -, H., ,
a. H.. ,,l :, l.,., a..
rTt.tn.,,I,a r.,
a.. 49,.
-.
n..,',t.ln. n.,,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19


ii
.t' 'H
'#.n' %
.'
fII 'p we.
~. IO' '''' " i'''.
doe ".' ''..' ''''
.#larfnaaH '0I I..sa"r
.". Ff."' NJ. ~
.in.''.
HU' u I.' H''s'
..'I 'I' 0'' '.H' a .'II'
HuF faa.tA ilAn 'N'..AL-Al u 'I..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Men are born With tro eyes and
one tongue, in order that they should
see twice as much as they say but,
from their conduct ono would sup.
pose they were born with two
tongues, aud one eye for those talk
the most who have observed tho
least, aud Obtruds their remarks
upon everything, who have seen
into nothing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Judge Davis, IN his charge to the
grand jury, on Tuesday, in referring
to the civil rights bill. stated that
hotel keepers were bound to furnish
equal accommodations to all. They
have the right TO designate what
rooms or seats his guests should oc.
cupy. In furnishing squal accom-
modations to all the Law Is complied
wfth.-Oxtord Falcon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
The -. clat0bla Times


W respectfully announce TO the
people o. I''. COMFY ana "'J''n,
,t vi" L.,,a ,In ,-nLrcaoo" ~ ,he
'o~'pA'on,a ,'hc-' ~ n'n'''"o'
I'",,, n.,". a"r Gtand' y fla ~,
.olad,crti inc and sn5s.ription. n,
once.
w ahaII strive to make the Times
~ interesting ana readable paper.
~ ~ ~" "'gI 'ga,. i'' -,
l%cpiion 10 local ua,,irs
Address letters to the Undersigned
Respectfully,
J. - ',LhsII'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

The Legislature did not have time
20 pass upon all the bills upon the
calendar that were the pet schemes
Of spectators, 30 as to adjourn OF
Tuesday last, and 80 by joint resolu'
lions continued over until to-day,
Iii to Be hoped, for The good Of the
country, that they will adjourn to-
dny.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19


.,I
II...l..
.,..I
.t..u
..t..iu.. f... .r4
vU, .,a.ag..t u, R...ruu Com
...r .u.,l.. e.n...4 nd.
..i. ,..... .r...n.u e..
r.,..,s aI,. uD,a
lu.rr Lar,u..
Wa. g,m,gt
:. ,.. .,.. ,,u. .I,r.
.,,,..l aim. ..ltto ,,,.l.
----..u n..I,.g-I uI.u.
.rI n rIU INV, M.
..,.., .,,J I,n.gip rlr r1s..
Alan. ,,r.gI,.n,,. II lis doe,
n.uc A.. .,ru, ufnb.tUu non,
,..,.I. "a ,n.,l,ta ,, oLu,,r.
5,.,u.c er,b uucr,nra. pr,yoEo il
coun,o r ani,gouI.m and resent
u.,t AMI c,n ln ,.,dcl IN mo- other
d.. tl,r.l H. ,rr,ouaI conflict. t.
,,,c rrgn dyd rrblic ouin oR
,,ooIJ s@.s,,.o. man in dcamin, tho
character ol ,un,l.r rmbl,cly or
,u,,ro.c oJ.,Go,,,u ,nI ,hcp re.
G..r, ,,v rc,.opnI satisfaction
whatever Ia the aerrpoycl party. vo
wouId bnyr or,rIs under Uncover
oguu,h uyo,s.tion. dmly dcllminy
.L,r,., m.u ii, alrdcrous articles
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

The eminent %jurisl, Judge W. L.
sbarkey, is lying dangerously III at
Ellington City, Of pneumonia. lie
Is not expected to recover, Ills age
Is a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

The Democrats have made a clean sweep
nearly Of the State ehcvrs IN Couue,tisut
The Congressional delegates remained 40.
changed-s Republicans aud ! Democrat.
lngcrssll Tor uOvtrnor, has . majority In
the State Of Sole ever The other ca didates.
The Senate stands II Republicans 10 Demo
Gratis The Democrats have majority Of 10 in
the lower House
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Roll OF HoNoR.-Somo of our
State exchanges are giving each
week the names Of subscribers who
pay up. aud call II the roll Of honor.
--fIandsboro Democrat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

WOman's Medical Adviser,

giving Causes symptoms and Treatment Of
ul ordinary female complaints. A book need
"a BY nil mothers and Fickly females, Price
% cl3, Address as above
KlSCuLOE & WRIGHT, AGENT
Snfdis, Mississippi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Mrs. Laura ;. Webb, well known
on the coas, is now publishing the
Western Sun, at -. Louis, tssocia.
ted with Mrs. Bowen, widow of tho
gallant General who fought Grant
and Sherman in their advance from
Grand Gulf to Jackson.-lIauds.
boro Democrat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

.II liHf
HIfHtH -tfIIIH
,.I,huaamV Atsli lu fafla
eufsf f.af a n ma
..tNuIA Al in badly
fIau.if a.ff
...aUI- fHfI0fhn ~
..lI I..f. I..t ~. VI. uai.It 49,
II.'.
h Hf
ft Hstl 800, tia4
.I.U.#I r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19

Rev. J $. Reid o' liethsuio VS. badly
burned last week by the sIpiuior af a sotl
oil lamp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-04-19
AL,t orLands Delinquent for 1aX, Fiscal Year 1874.
,oo,no4t, tho Board ofsaporylson BY Tax Collector Pamela County Nj

r.uag. ~, ag abs hoard dslp4ttpt uma aia nnhhg ld'i h mlI""d aanHmna
..., 49,. A. f.. o. marre ma lands we condemned fol 0s oob1nynat u
N. omy ta- t,n. mnl yr 1914, and pursuant 20 aid order viii ~ Friday dn aA
49,, n,n rant ons orfa.as loro uo mvo dsudr proceed m"O "d '' aat
ma- arm..nntu iaao m5 pmgn and Oh a'o'e" c' q" @ accordance 'a
.r., u zach nms udc aI ppdat