davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-12

The great Eclipse a,ahes have
closed with splendid list of entries,
including such cracks as Miss Wood
ford. Pontiac, Freeland. Modesty,
Editor, Monogram, Troubadour, Kirk
man, Philip s., Lucky B, and Others.
1t now looks as if the association would
have the pleasure of adding $4,000 to
the stakes instead of 5000, as Miss
Woodford and Freeland are likely to
meet,
The time for presenting complaints
and claims against the National Trot-
ting Association to the Committee
of Investigation appointed bv the last
Convention expired OF April Is. Col
onel Edwards of the committee, says
that an immense amount of letters have
been received, involving about 5000
horses The main point Is to select al
expert to take practical charge Of the
investigation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-05-12

Alexander Gumbleton Rufflston
Scuffleton Oberda WhIttlston Southern
hall Benjamin Franklin Squires Is given
ss the name Of 92-year-old man living
IN Clay county, North Carolina.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

THE advertisement of the New
York World, the leading Demo
cratic newspaper Of the country,
with the largest circulation in the
United States, appears IN another
column. Under MIR. Joseph Pulit.
ger, the greatest Of German editors
the growth Of the World has beer
Astonishing aud phenomenal; II
has ou,strippcd all rivals and Is al
once the model and marvel q
American journalism. This gresI
Journal has sworn circulation o
over 10000. and it, Iooss are oper
to inspection.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

TuS Mississippi Legislature or
raniIed by electing the following
officers; Hon. r. o. Rcynolds, OF
Monroe, President pro tenn. of the
Senate; ID. 7. Porter. of llinds,
Secretary; u. =. Jon Of Mont.
gomery, sergeantat. Arms, and
Jas. Moore (c) Of Marshall. Dsor.
Keeper Hon. J. II. sharp. oI
I.owndes, was elected Speaker on
the first ballot, receiving 20 vote.
10 81 for Hon. II. c. Williamson. a
Carroll; u. II. Williamson. II
Marshall, Clerk; J. II. Tyson, q
Lee, sergeant-at- Arms, and +. d
Nclsee. u Holmes DuoFiecpE.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

District, the judicial officers Of the
District, OK members Oi the Cab.
II t and cs.uinistrrs Of thc United
S.at"s. The Army and Navy Of.
iiccrs in their imposing uniforms
came next and then followed De.
partmcntonicials and civil organi-
zationsand associations too tedious
TO enumerata. Finally the people
came, and for an hour a stream Of
promi'cuous humanity swept
through the parlors. They were
old and young, black and white,
richly dressed and poorly clad, citi-
zens and strangers, with here and
there an Indian from the far
West. C.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

THE dinner.horn ia the oldest
and most sakred horn there Ia. 1t
Ia set 10 musk, and plays "lIome.
twcet Home" about noon. II has
been listened TO With more raptur.
our delight than ever any band
haz. You kan hear II further than
you kan Que Of Rodman's guns. II
will arres, a man and bring him
IN quicker ,han a sherif's war
rant II can outfoot emmy other
noise- II kawses the deaf TO hear,
ood the d1mb lew shnut for JOY.
1IIsrioaz old instrument, Lone
~ yvas lungs lartl--I,sh Bil.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

AusrtS, Texas, is ina state II
terrible excitement over series of
assa,siuations which have cuutin.
urd lor a year past, the victims IN
nearly every instance being W..
men. These mysterious murders,
apparently without motive, hor.
ribly brutal in character aud igue.
ly attributed toa maniac with q
malta for killing women; recall
poe's mytcry Of the Iuc Norguc
in which an orang.oulang wa
finally discovered tobo tho mur
derer fthe two women.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
TEXAN TALK.
The success IN Atlanta Article
Has Achieved In the Lone
Ntar state.
DExrgn. TExAs. Mnrch 10. 1896.

bhNTEh' lENAs, Mnrch W. lSAD.
BLooD BALM Go II is a great pleas.
urc tn us to state to YOU that Your B. T..
B, takes the loul Of all blood purifier. IN
uhis country. on arronnt of the cures II
has cirrtpl since We have handled Il.
We had case II scroinin In our neigh.
borhood, Of long standing, who had used
all patent medicines which were recon-.
mcndc'l to him; b,aides this, he also
had several doctors attending him, bni
everything fsilcd To effect any good. Ilr
grew worse every day. ami hail not left
his bel for the last six months. His
name IL Sorvonka. AMI We got ncighbor
Of his TO persuade him to try II. II. g.,
and after using only ONE norriE he leil
his bel for the first time In six months.
To the present time he has used lea.
than three bultlcs, and he Il walking
around visiting his friends In the neigh.
borhood. lie has gained strength and
ilcrh rapidly. All scrofulous sorca an
healing fi"ely, and you never saw hap.
pier man than he a. Nearly everybody
for miles around has heard Of this won.
derful cure, and NIL who need a blood
remedy call tor the H. u. q.
We had casc of nasal c,iarrh In our
own family "a little girl oi four years
old, who has l~cn using IL u. H., ior
about two weeks, anil already sceius o.
be about we'll.
We have only three boitls lcit. aDl
want you N ship Us six ia,-a botu,~.
We take pleasure In recommending d
b. H.. "a medicine worthy Of the entire
confidence Of the public. Ib action !.
more rapid than any blood nmely W,
over handled. LIEDTKE BROS.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

THE editor Of the Clarion states
that he has worn out one set oi
presses in doing the State print
ing and mcdestly announces his
desire and readiness to wear out
another set. Some men never
know when they have got enough,
bit, like calver, have TO be chokcd
uU
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Tut neE iisa lAv n ~cuit CARO-
linA give. the Ind I'D ibs first
eltira on ths crop and The lnAarc'
IL. n.1i sDiihr suffchnut. who
Ia. sdsanord ihs money - uihkt
the crop can hare The ftAEin1er
il there is aEv and il 6resni tI.
oeed bic claim. The merchants
ars dis@iish 4.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

OS election day Judge George
W. Ward. Of Abingdon, Va, was
confined 10 his room. He placed
himself ina window m sight u
the polls, 100 wards away, tie. his
ballot TO a kcy, aud lc, It slide
along a stnne attached % the bal.
iol.box The crier recaguiGel him
cried his vote. and tie bAi.oi scat
into the box.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

IL the battle Of sharpsburg. Gen
Toornbs rvle by the regimen! cl
which the present governor u
Georgia was major, on horseback
The colonel Of the regiment sAii
"Grncral, you are unnecessarily
exposing Yourself. You had bet
ter dismOunt." ave are all in the
hands ofGpi, replied Gen. roomb-
"snd he will protect Il msn ~
horseback just as we'll as iihe wer,
ON his feet"
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

A. Atlantis mau .s itIas num
The bite damaIe WtraamaIe
i,ccomes danger .us - fh'N .nl' Ii
is.lms b rfapmni iU rdInHI
eonundmm. whittier ofss drih
ingY
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Mn. Nand,rbilt was often IN
need Of small change. says Mr
Chauncey Depew. "Ile inyari'
ably invested his income u long
time before he received IL, 81 that
he was constantly in debt and
pressed fof money Indeed, !
know no man Of my acquaintance
who was 20 often in need of small
change"
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

THI Chicago Tribune seyerel,
criticised, OF in fact, attacked the
reports u all the Cabinet o.lioers,
with the exception oftha, uf See
re.ary Lamar As general rule,
the Tribune abuses the South and
everything Southern, aud the fact
that il Acknowledged that the rc.
port of the Secretary Of the lnte'
rior wa. not open 10 criticism
CAUSED considerable a.t0nishnsn..
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

AseIehange says "Thr bray.
est aro the tendcrest ~ Yes. but
the "tenderest are MT always the
braycst especially when there ls
n mouse in The caso. THIS l. one of
the rules that won't work both
ways.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
wAsHIN0ToN LETTER.
FRoM OUR REGULAR CoRREspON.
DBNT.
December 3lN, 1885.

WAsRISdTos, Jan. /, 1886.
The event here to-day WAS the
reception ut the White House.
The first to arrive at Il Presidential
New Years reception are the cor.
respondents ofnewspspcrs and the
Marine band. These are all sta.
toned in the large ante.room or
main vestibulc, the band to fur
nish the music for the great pro.
cession, and the representatives Of
the press to tell who were there,
what they wore, and how they
hooked and bowed aud smirkei and
smiled. A few fortunate pen .driy-
crs were admitted to the holy of
hOlies (the Blue Room where they
could make accurate notes o. the
dresses Of Miss Cleveland and the
Cabinet ladies' who assisted the
President IN receiving. Your
own correspondent waa among
these favored onc..
It hu, been said that Mr. Clcvn-
land never appears 10 batter all
vantage than when receiving call
cr- He stood, as * customary un
iaa.p occasions, in the blue Room
um the tu"r Of the Rid pntlor
through which guests cutter. II,
20. heroic -izc, ADD. butl.ued M "a
.aN.'t a'uug Prince Abort ca.t.
. ho i...ri physically oqua' tp thc
HulD..ul .nu hours of llandshai-
'Iug tIat ra- about to begin. AMI
) o hr proved to be, for ut two
Iuciuce Z. NJ, when the doors Of
the Mansion were closed, and after
he had shaken by the hand about
five thousand people, and given
, each one "A smile and a cordial 81
am glad TO see YOU" il was remark.
, cd that, through it all, he had not
, permitted himselfto SIGH or look
tired even If he felt so. One SYM
pathetic caller among the last took
r time to remark u HIM in passing
, that he must be very weary. oh,
. no, he replied pleasantly, "this is
one ol the easiest things | have n
p do
A The next TO arrive at this re.
j. ception were the Cabinet officers
: who, | may say. led OF the rcoep.
ton, being the first callers on the
r programme. Each one Of them
looked cheerful aud well and in good
condition everyway. The sccre.
tary Of State first wished the prcsi
dent happy New Year, and then
paid the compliments Of the sea
son to the ladies all along the line
followed by the other members o
the Cabinet. They passed. on Il
the East Room, a. the Diploma.i,
Corps was coming up in their rich
gaudy attire. Some Of these Diplo.
mats came to the White House IN
coroneted carriages, and adornet
with swords and sashes and golt
lace, their padded chests coyeree
with stars and crosses and olheI
insignia OF rank or office. Among
those more notable for elaborate
decorations, were the English
French, Spanish, Russian, Japa'
nese and Chinese ministers. Al
fas, a. the President disposed o
the gil,lcd foreigners, they march
cd into the East Room where they
had more extensive scope for th'
display Of their brilliancy. Ther
the Supreme Court Of the Unitet
States was on hand, that angus
body. which has recently been =
taselylibeled in regard to keeping
for its own special use n bar-ruou
in some mysterious recess Of th'
e Capistl.
Congress next greeted the rresi
don't. and then Judges Of the Va
rcus courts II the District OF Col
1 usnhia, the Commissioner of ~.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

TnE sapreme Court Of the
United States has decided that the
Mississippi Railroad Supervision
Act j. constitutional. THIS bill
was drawn by State Senators Wat.
son, Powell and Kyle.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Nr.. Cleveland considers nlk
culture ono n the shf supports
open 10 women, aud openly .ays
,he hopes the indu,'ry will be 'o
established ~ 10 receive govern
ment aid
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

NExr Easter falls on TIE latest
date On which it possibly caa - cur,
April -, unier the rule OF tie
Council al Sire, which l'crccs that
Esstrr hall h. observed on the
SUNDAY afcr tie full moon follow
ing the 2lsl OF March. IL. ear.
hest possible date Is Mar,h %
1t is iI2 years since Easter day
has hcon - late. II will M, again
fall on that day till 1913 All
Wednesday will fall tins year u.
the lO.l Of March.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

And their deeds proud doo,ls shall re.
main for US
And their names dear names with
out tain for VA,
Aud the glorics thcy won shall not wan,
for us
In legend and lay
our llsras in Gray,
Though dead shall live over again iol
ns
"MoINA."
December 3lst, 1885.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
Inn TaaHIs0 PAff

Arffla ara 80 ls l.ia afffsf
Iail rnf hhi ta ihe lbii Nv
tesn hatrt itss lsHmInI
pf Th HI4s.aa ha n %
aaIIp auI f fhHt hfm
.rfhsnfmf There sah0'h
ais fhff hIflif a0l
|ai1.ilf wahfihIns rif ihss
f H0.rn Hm4n "a u.h fn'
stsuf.Hf da Hf slsatf pfY Nv
ras.JiffanaIHi I've or fbfer nI
4fpfatt IH tlfts bHd tuDf
HlIf pol ianss
HfsaIuF n interest whafatff
ThhiIs fhHf mpiIn.fY im
proved anl hhs Impirm.uis a
lumniv .tetm hn1 water ppv
.fftltr G..ind ihe wDfII With f.sI
anI rluiAlbF had urfui grsia hni
Iutufirt lalnfcfa hff rlie hpd
eanu0t Wfb much money ~ puf
Dhaae fst lui clothing and the
world don't knou what t do wiib
tha tahoref 'ha uppjIp. Here
isansv stump which the old slow
r., stem u lltof aud the old states
men nov,r found What h to be
the up.ho' of this new order u
tliug.7 Nu.t wars, famincs or
plague. settle the mnttpr7 Certain
II isihat tho safest thing fur q
laboring man is to get a small
piece oi land and little house, o
COW a horse a pair of hogs and
some chickens aud study farming
that hy may not waste
his labor, work faithfully, ccono.
mizc 5yorythlng worth q nickel or
o pin, and cndcayor to make a god
living aud stop all store accounts
Take ia sail and keep near the
shore or makeaharhor, is a -dfc rule
for -choourrs aud small Graf, in a
storm aud when storm threatens.
Now D. the time to make the most
4 what a farmer has, and Gght the
olffrom ,hcipor brayely Grumb.
lima. mouihing and fuult.fnding
will not put corn IN the crib, or
m est in the smok house. This j.
H1 time tor making fortunes at
.Arning. OF any other industries or
.iates 4 living should be the
5r-i aim and object now, and all of
Zoe elements needed 10 make a liy-
.u. should be called up and put in
motion When a good living is
VlUrr It's then time TO talk about
.l'ec profits and fortune Old.
parsimony and unhInch.
ing industry are now demanded
The farmer should watch bis stock,
protect them and carry them safe
.y through winter If possible. No
time for dreaming or sociability
while children need bread and
there is no wood in the yard. In
iOlence should be driven from
every farmers premises. and 1886
should open with new resolutions
to make living. That is what
the South wants now not farmers
who make n good living, and pay
their store accounts and all other
debts. Poverty in the South and
all over the North now shows its
teeth, and 1t Is time for farmers
and everybody else to study dlli,
gently aud religiou.ly tha arl ol
making an honest living ana
when tins is done prosperity will
follow in due time that will enable
the laburing man to make more
than a living. And when the
farmer and laboring man make q
god living the merchant and all
o,hrr honest classes thrive.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
SPECIAL FEITrRE.s

Include Tryclc Pilgnmagc to Rome. .
illustrated by renncll; Historical Papers
by Edward Eg,lcsion and others: Papers
on Persia, s.G. W. Benjamin, lately U.
;. minister, with numerous illustrations
Astronomical Articles, practical and pop.
nlar, on "Sidcreal Astronomy" Papers
ON Christian Unity by representatives cs Of
varioas religious denominations; pap.rs
on Manual Education, by various experts.
etc, etc.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
SHORTST0RIEs

by Frank II. Stockton, Mn. Helen Jack
son III. H.. Mrs. Mary Ilallock roo,e
joel Chandler Harris, II. II. Boyescn, +
a. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, Richard
NJ. johnson and others, and poems Tn,
Departments s-"Opcn Letters" "Bric.a
Bric, etc, will b. fully sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII bc kept up to the sian,lari which
has made Tho C1irry engraving. tumou.
the world over
PRicIS, / SPECIAL OFFER
Regular subscription price, - a wear. IT,
enable new ns'lers to ", all the Wa,
Papers, with contributions frum General.
'i"nt, B'auteani, Mcclellan. J. 4 John.
s'on' Lew Wallace. Admiral Porter and
Others. We will send the u back mum.
oers' November, 1884 to October. iss,
With year's subscription beginning u,,,
November, IS Jo~ 81 Jor tl.wssls. 4 .ah'
.sf1l'ion, With The u numbers bound IN
,sO !. handsome volumes. s. .5osr a, w,.,,.
Dacs numbers only supplied a, ,le.s
prices With Subscriptions.
j"fTsc'"m cPy Ibact mn,sr, r;n /.
F''i 2" reqset nsaiiva tLi.p,,.,
u -" usa'e's and pc-,niisiers take sub.
.Sripiiona and supply numbers srcorlinv iss
= pa' sl'scial offer. cr remittance ma, h.
made directly To y
TIE CENTURY Co. New Yvrt.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

For sale, s',ap for ea.a, 100 acres
Of gUEi farming land. FORMERLY
owned BY p. q. Young. nine miles
east of sarlis. For full particular.
applv NJ the 4rsn osffrr.
stnprs. Mss
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

fHas eFsfsi ~ ihfs n ~ A,ssH
iahf ahs~ ~ ils'saaie sasp' iaa
afpis ~ l.st d f0h.is.
pH 'ssh Hfs hai sifrsms usklas
deep Ne asssh a tye lt aufnm
Land Fbsr ibs fisief hig sasssi
stt'r 1alf No dssi W. liis i,as
fseh fnk n ule ehsib ilAl saslnfe.
shali H4i ~ ne sh.s. H. fhss
iAni sisf me slsn n ile efias lis
s4aiOW Of affDE laih shpl
W. b.fssHfe Huf loye w ihF ln..
ihf h~ ~ ibs sfate- " aafdsad
r tLc fra.let- II he "sfaa'
When I've rlo.rd n. I have com.
menctd With ono n "Fathei
Ryan exquisite poems, / will
have given yau thclhrtof llle"War
parcfs itm wy p.d .cfnpbuk -
% bidding you a Hnal farewell.
ALLOW the to express the hope, that
tie pefu.ll II these copies may
hayc afforded Won a iithc u the
pleasure I've derived ff.m the
preservation Of the same.
These scraps are but broken
links IN the chain which binds
our henft- b. our dear, dead past,
but as such, are precious to each
southern heart. Paul Hamilton
llaync says :-"Once the sculptor,
Timocratcs, uf Crete, had passed.
with his guests from the banquet.
room 10 his plnaco'beca or gallery Of
art, Charicls, a favored friend,
ehanced 30 see there among other
objects Of rir'u, an exquisite vase
by Kar:nus, of Rhodes, the Bcne.
yenuto Cellni Of the age. lie cx
amined it carefully, and to his sur.
prise found therein only a handful
Of lriihrrci ltlrts. what meaneth
this he inquired Of his host. "A
vase which Periclcs might have
given To Aspasia as a bridal GIFT,
and behold it is brimmed with
worthless lcayesl'
Your pardon, oh Charicles,"
said the other; Dead leaves, yet
not worthless, for many autumns
since, ! gathered them from my
hothe's grdre.'
Only n handful Of withcrcd
leaves yet mot worthless to us, for
We have gathered them from the
graves of our Southern dead; and
fin thus preserving them, I've res,
cucd one loved name from among
the thousands Of Our fallen heroes,
my reward Is sufficient.
The originals were printed du-
rinc ,I,e war and u,on manor q,
ovorv hue and ,e,,nro from nr-.
est white Ia brovn graduallv
dorkeni,y os ifewbl.m,,ic avon
,bon of ,he elopl. w0..l we,o
,,,I,ori,, ,-.,..t.. . ,......l
o,o no IN tt...- -.,,.I-r fr,. "A
.hlo, ~ ant s.,.ro,. f,.,,.,b. ,v,,.t
,a,i,,.f
y ,.,l. I.
o ~ u.r
.t.....t.a
,.t ,..,. .I
H., 49,. ,. .'....i'. E
u'.', ,,..,'., IN - =,
-,
r,r,,.o,,, ,oo, lono ,,.o,,
J..
'V"', " "" '.''.' :" "'
Salvatory-cased IN CEDAR, AM
shut IN gloom; but now-sinc
the white winged angel Of Peace
| has "rolled the stone from the gray
pair has been somewhat soothv
bv tho slow nassago of time. eyo
w;,b h.ai;,o oo Lis w;n,s c,,
- a., - r.,
'"'V '''V '' w"
oo' VI ue"'"i onu WIN 'o''ue
lingering touch bring again " III
DRY mas Ill 'hese years oee" o"''
ished IN our hearts AM yes
W. .,,Il w.c, a., ,he dead WIN l,cd I,
~.
wbo Twin, worc true and trial for n.
-, 4, ,i..,h .,..n .,l. h, .,d. r., a..
~ -, ="
| Il
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
nam MFTIsgs



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f.fa.ta HaIItl 2
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''f f'F
''' '''
'.
ILrs NuIsIpp. I..taAfspAf
Ihf 'h'i'H I.h'l' ''ih'l fti''
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Nmkshurg ran's i'l~h intinF
district Ike Namnh''
r.. .rt., .ft,.,.,,t. ..,.,,,
10. W'"' I''' -" '''n'l' '''n
iy only muui niur Iru" bills
Al YnnaCIfy On thci. John &
W,,.. J,,J o,m ., og,,l,.,,f
"""s ''''' ''"'" o." "''''''' "'
'h'rPh'n'.
n. G. Wllam.oD. store nj yai.
dcn pa. closed by creditor. 4 few
''' SINCE
BY special invitation Bishop
Miles (cI preached 10 the white
Methodist church at oxford.
ko salcnni.ts sell whisky ~ In.
dians in violation II thclaw.
r.., ...,. a.,
,..'f.,I ," 0''"'' '"'
- ,"' "'''"
~ ] AGO 'I'F on 'h' J, Nciiie
, GIN ms w was i-''i'H ana H''i'
''n'"'l '"o' 'N Ice Anderson ,el /
Jerc and Adelina Martin ~.
ore" couple e" L"u'eflA'" o'nn'V'
arg 'ne parents '' u ehi'lTen-N
g'''' an" y '''''
In wilkinson c,1ntv -...,r,
b Gavin. while i3sf-af ,,rr..
'''' INSANITY 'h'' ArA : '-si i'm-
s'''. I'D 'l', ''ls
Caahana caur.r tr,;sia. ih,|
oagti b7ass question Clark.ials
wants ihf c1afi haaas uavc6 from
friE-s F5.stt.ftt' r1r-.
harhm q p"rls merchants 81
Ar'FpH' n'uui' rat lan- rnce
were rnhh'1 OF aiunk containing
t''i ana valuable lapefs.
Yts r,rr,-r g., paa,; -.
t.-,.s So,
~ IN'-'h' were
''''' " ol' p" e'Dl''! n'ehs
LG.C.gn,- tW,v,o county
oxnsabr,.J nj ,.oys tha, h,yo Al
s,lid h.nllissam muleor horse
they ar. very hard, and ,onid
Ia Coahoma county a few DAYS
ago Noah Clifton (c) shot and kill.
Ell Laws Miller (c) supposing HIM
IN i,o another man. whom he 70
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
y. y. HOWEkLS. MARY HlLLOcK

w. u. H0WELLS, WARY HlLLOCK
FO0TE AND GEO. u. CABLE.
Mr. IIowclls's serial will he in lighter vein
than The Rise Of Silas Llphan." Mrs.
Foote's is story Of mining life, and Mr..
Cablc'sa u novelette, Of the Ae,dians Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Cable will also contri.
butte q serial Of papers on Slave songs
aud dances, including ncgro.scrpcnt wor.
shin, etc.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
The Century.
FOR 1855 Sc.

Papers and In the many timely articles
and strong arial features published re-
Gently ii The Cc,i',ry has given that mag
azine II regnar circulation Of more than
20O001 copies monthly. Among the ica-
turss for the coming volume, which be.
gins with the November number, are the
War Papers by
GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS.
Thcs will b. c1n.irunl tmost oi them
illnsirat,d) until the chief events OF the
Civil War have b. N described ny lead
ingpnrticipants on 10Th slles. Gen. Grants
papers include descriptions OF the Battles
of Chattanooga anil Wilderness. Gen.
Mcclellan will write OF Antiemm, Ger.
ID. II. Buell. Of Shiloh, Generals Pope,
l0ngslrcet anil others OF the Second Bull
Run, etc, etc. Naval combats. including
the fight between the kmrsage and
the Alabama, by officers Of both ships,
vii be- dc. cibSi.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

The "Rccollcc;ions oi a Private. and
special var papers Of an aneclotal or
humorous character will be features Of
lac year. Serial stories by
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09

Aaron Nay (cl a drsperalo, was
recently ridlled with bullets by a
NoHubee county mob for shooting
and dangerously wonnding Frank
Q1ina who was attempting TO ar.
feet him.
The Panola weekly star., 1886-01-09
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