davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
K4NGER'S NOTICE.

R4NGER'S NOTICE
w AS posted by Thomas Good.
w living Z or 8 miles cas-, or -
Town OF Pamela, one sorrel horse. 5veoro
old' 4 hands high, small blaze IN ,ha
l"c'e left hind foot white and annra;snS Ia
10 $50 July IS, 1916.
w. S. KEITH Rrc
Notice.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON Adr,;n;,
N 5ratrIx Of the Estate of James fsns
~ - ueceaSed has filed her accounts =,
me Cne November Term of the Proh,, -
OouFt OF Tallahatchie County for s
I'd, maa settlement u ofsaid Estate al the I,m-
uaty Term 1916 of said Court.
All persons interested are herehv
quired 10 attend on said day and sho,.
sauSe II any they have why such fri
s sI,t and allowance of said accounts
snail not be made. "'ooui'S
r ELIZABETH JOHNSON
: - oImeF|y Elisabeth Garret, AIM, 81
Jas. Garret, decd. SIS, : y
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Lands to Rent.

Fifty acres Of rich bottom land, one
mile south west, of Pharsalia, with
suitable buildings for family residenc.
The above plantation may be rented
at reasonable price, by application
being made to the undersigned, on the
premises.
ELIZABETH, Y. REDMAN.
January 25, 1915, 3-3w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

RANGERS NOTICE.
WAS posted by ANDREW WAR
ZEN living four miles NORTH west of
fharsaiIa-l dark bay horse, 6 or 7
years old, IA hands high, a small star
IN the forehead, has small white
ring above his left hind hoof, has had
the fstula and swinney. and appraised
TO S25. VIM. S. KEITH p ".7o'
April 10Th 1916. 49,
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
w S Keith r
II d FEC T.

"a " a y r.
EHE undersigned, Administrators of
4 the Estate Of George w. Halle, de-
ceased, having, at the September Term
A d. 1914 of the Probate Court Of Pa
nola comfy, filed their accounts for fl
nal settlement at the November Term
A. d. 1914 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
interested in said estate to attend at the
next November Term Of said Court. and
show cause, ifany they have, why final
settlement and allowance ofsaid accounts
should not then be made.
VIM. r. WOOTEN.
N. J. HALLE, Adm'rs
II The estate Of George w. Halle deed.
September 81, 1914 27-6w.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
RANGER'S NOTICE.

HILFU LIl y NU TIE.
sEE IS posted by Abram McMinn, liv-
w ing II miles south west Of Pano-
a, one stallion mule, 12! hands high,
some collar and harness marks, 8 or 8
years old and appraised to $40.
w. S. KEITH, r. p. c.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Notice.
PAY UP!

PAY UP!
Dersons indebted to TuR 1vnx
! flee for job work and ad.o. IA Oh
nc 'oqueS'ed to call and settle.
U L HERS
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
For sale.

Il RARE BARGAIN
J viii sell at bargain the dwelling
nous mouse IN Pamela, in which | now re.
Apr! PanoIa, 10, IS 84Ia'c.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
+. e nj e r Y.
Il a I4OR

heturns his thanks to his friends and
ine public generally, for their very
liberal patronage heretofore, & assures
them that he will spare no pains to
merit it in future.
Pamela, Miss. Jau. 1. 1916. lem
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Regular
PACK HB0ADs
The substantial built Steamer
OLIVE.

W. J. O7FARRELL, MASTER.
Will run the ensuing season as REG
ULAR PACKET BOAT between the
various ports on this river and Vicks-
burg, and will take cotton for N. Orle-
ans at The lowest rates. The Olive is
is as we'll adapted to this river as any
boat, and will freight cotton as safely
as any other For freight or passage,
apply on board or TO A. w. Armstrong
gen
Pat.ola, Jan'y 10, 1915. 2 If
Pms. Cotton SHIPPED by this boat will
belnsu red OF the lowest rates.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

p,,,;. ADDRESS L. A. Cooley
and craha, Hall, Philadelphia. Godor,.
oaaS magazine az VIII be farnished o,o ,
0neee'pt S. by L. A &c oiidsdbs ono
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
RANGER'S NOTICE

Was posted by w c Gautt, living
twelve miles north of Belmont, one
black mare pony and colt, the mare is
abo VI twelve years old and appraised
at 25. 1-3w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
a administrators Notice.

administrators Notice.
ne State of Missassippjl Probate
1"f<@Safchte County.} Court
nD January Term, l845.
"a this term of the Court Letters IF
- Administration having been grant
II ~ tnG Undersigned on the estate of
Husten Howard diseased, therefore all
persons indebted to said estate. are 20.
qug g TO make mediate payment.
ana all those having claims against said
estate, must present them duI " antben-
,lcated within the time prescribed hu
law' or They will be thereafter barrad
Charleston Miss, Febru'y S. 1915
T. B. MCDANIEL.
-" Adm'r.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Blanks.

- "oAs,verg low for lash. ''''s aa1 exeeu
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
A LIST OFLETTERS

DEMAlNlNG in the Post-Ofice of
u Pamela, an the lst day of October,
3845.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

RlCH'D. E. ORNl
fernando, MAY 22, 1915
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
ihc Pablo 1.ands.

According to statistical table which
appears in the Union. the public lands
subject to sale at this time. are included
IN The following States and Territories. TO
wit:-Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Missouri,
Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana, Michi.
gan, Arkansas. Florida, and the Terrific.
ries OF Iowa and Wisconsin. The whole
amount Of public lands sold in 1914, was.
l,75i.l2O acres; the proceeds of which
amounted to 50 1850. The larges,
amount Of sales was made in Illinois. be.
ing 4s3,4lO acres. showing the rapid
growth of that young State. The small.
est quantity was sold in Florida, being
i4,7l4 acres owing, doubtless, to the re-
cent difficulties with the Indians in ,ha,
Territory. Missouri ranks next TO Hi
no's in the amount of sales. being 4l9..
53l acres. From the LIST of January I'm.
til the 3lst OF August, ls45, being eight
months, the sales in all the States and
Territories already specified, amounted
10 l'oo3,4o6 acres tie proceeds of which
amounted 10 Sl,3S2,9 $50. Here, again.
the largest amount of sales has been made
IN Illinois; the next in Wisconsin Ter.
rIt"ry; and the smallest in Florida. The
"hole amount Of sales for lsl5, # pro.
Por'ona'e, will about equal the sales OF
1874.
Several millions Of acres have been re.
Gently offered at public sale. and thrown
inio HE market, which NAV have ten.
denry IN increase the amount of future
sales. In several of these States. the
most valuable portions of the lands have
heea selected; and, unless some Other
plan rs devised TO dispose Of the residue,
or TO surrender the refuse lands 10 the
respective States, it is impossible to de.
iermlne at what poin, Of time the govern.
meni might be able 10 withdraw lis ma.
chlnerv from such States.
The vast domain which Texas brings
with j, into the Union. but which con,in.
ues subject to disposition bv the State Of
Texas, will be likely to impose a neces
slty upon the general government lc
change or modify the present system.
In all likelihood, general reduction il
price must ensue, or else verv consid
cradle dlmDutlon of sales will be the
consequence Ec. Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

actor comes in with whip in his
hand, and throws up his left leg,
when there is no doubt he is on
horseback. Striking up and down
the stage several times, he stops and
informs the audience that he has
arrived atsome distant place, which
they are in duty bound to believe.
Ifhe hesitates in his rapid pace dur
ing his journey and treads few
steps cautiously and with an oscilla-
ting motion Of the body, and then
stoops down and begins pulling at
an imaginary oar, the spectators
must suppose him exposed to the
dangers of navigation.
"These defects, with the ludic-
rously painted faces Of the actors
representing Tarter generals, and
the hcrrid din kept up with gongs,
an instrument which has been apt
ly compared in its notes to cracked
penny trumpet, renders all their his.
torical plays farces in the eyes o.
foreigners. The plays begin about
the middle of the day, and last unit
late at night, usually ending witt
tumbling, and other feats of agilit.
and strength"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
kxescisrs II ajsu plr Addillou,

An editor in Chicogo, 1--WE are sure he will he
obliged to US for not mentioning the name Of his
paper instructed his readers in simple addition
after this fashion:
The salaries OF all the officers on the canal, as
now fixed, he SAYS amount to s27 900 per snnum.
ali to IA, sc, he continues, 'we add a salary for
Gen. Fry. Of So 500 and s., coo each for Mr.. Lea
witt and Capt. swift. the whole amount will be
S3l 100 per annum." This sum-" he further
says, us less than we paid when the canal was
managed by the state (rhe highes, amour,
per annum ever paid hy the state was S33 325
which hv the spring of 1870, had been reduced
to s4s25)
The editor who could find so much frxibility
in the in.f,riLh rules of arithmetic, surely found
no difficulty in adding:
"rhe article in the Ottawa Free Trader, in re.
la,i"n To occupants upon canal lands and their
refusing TO Acknowledge the title Of the present
trustees. We are happy to find, is every where
condemned"
No such article ever appeared in the Ottawa
Free Trader.
The same editor thinks that. although he ma,
no, live To see the canal completed and the deb
paid, others probably will!
Doubtless 50 smar! an editor cannot hope Il
live long.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

Base Conspiracy.-Our readers will
recollect that about year since. Roman
Weinz9pin, Roman Catholic prizes,
in the state of Indiana, was indicted.
tried, convicted. and sent to the penien.
liary, upon charge Of having violated
the person of one of his female parishion.
ers while at confession. II now turns
GU, upon the confession of Schmol, the
husband of the woman, that he compell.
ed his wife to commit perjury in procur.
ing the conviction of this innocent man.
and that no outrage or ndgni,y of the
kind was offered her by the priest. The
unmiligaled scoundrel and conspirator,
shortly after inhcling this unparalleled
outrage upon the Rev. Mr.. WenzGpin,
fled to Missouri, where he still resides {;
and il the authorities of Indiana do mo-,
have both him and his wife indicted, and
surrendered for trial in that state, they
will prove themselves unworthy the
name of a Christian people. For twelve
long months, this injured minister of
God was made the companion of felons
and malelac'ors, and subjected TO all The
ignominy and hardships Of the .peni!en.
,iary discipline, maintaining, on all occa-
sons and under all circumstances, his
innocence. The dispensatlon of an All.
wise Providence, after subjecling hir, to
these trials, has relieved him from the
odium under which he was unjus,ly sui.
fering, and restored him to The confidence
aud affection Of his congregation and the
community in which he lived. Great
indeed have been his trials and suffer.
ings, but far preferable is his LOT. TO those
OF the best conspirators, and perjured
wrelches, who procured his conviction.
-Aiton Tel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

E'shd Shrery is rapidly being introduced
in the manufacturing establishments at the east.
Where few years ago but ten hours labor per
day was exacted, the New England "a ,rds of the
loom according to an authentic statement in
the Washington Union, now require from l. to
Il hours per day and in about the same ratio
that the number Of hours is increased, the wages
are reduced. Ia England the operatives labor
from 10 To l6 hours per day, which is about the
utermost lm, oppression has yet been able to
reach; so that our eastern republican anli-nggro
slavery nabohs are nearly up to the British max
mum Of oppression. When they reach this high
point Of British PerlectibilIty, it is expected their
increased profits will enable them to contribute,
literally towards keeping up the agitation at the
North against negro slavery in the southern
states Of this Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

The lecture Of Nj. SnARwoon, al the Baptist
Church. on Monday evening. was a chas,e and
eloquen. production. From the known ability
Of the lecturer, much was expected, but we be-
lieve there were few who did no, find their expec.
ta,ions even exceeded. The subjcc,-Botany-
though the most pleasing Of sciences bounds
in many dry details and ,echnicai,ies, and il re-
quires no ordinary skill to present. to mixed
audience, an outline Of the science. in an n,e.
gible and instructive, yet agreeable and attractive
manner Yet the task seemed easy in Mr.. Shat
woods hands. The room-hung around with
beautiful pain.ings-ihe audience, composed two
thirds Of ladies--and the lecture, gay with the
flowers Of language and lhought--were all in I'D
inrsble keeping, and combined to elevate ones
feelings above all that is gross or can debase.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

counts, the senate had ballo,ed ninety
four times for speaker, without being
able to effect a choice; ard the prospec,
OF an election then seemed as remote
as when the first vote was taken.
The house had succeeded in choosing
their speaker; bu. did no, elec, one of
their clerks until their ninth ballot. The
parties are nearly equal in strength in
both honses. although the locofocoes
have majority o. one or two in EACH
.9Aon Tel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

n strange Croff.-A handsome kee
boat, the "Commercial," arrived at our
city Yesterday afternoon, from Rochester
New York, with ample ladng. She
came by the way Of lake Ontario and
Erie i; thence by the Erie Canal and
Canneaut Lake to Meadyille, passed
down the French Creek Feeder to the
Allegheny river. and then down to oul
city. She is bound for Cincinnati, anl
departs to-day, we believe. A canal boa
floating from the city Of Rochester,
through two lakes, two canals. and or
the bosom of two rivers, TO Pilsbura
and Cincinnati! How strang, woult
have sounded the prediction Of such al
occurrence half century since.-PWs
burg Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Cnuni Trustee M Inrvr,,

We stated two weeks ago, in commenting on
Zen. Fry's communication, that the canal ,rus.
tees take the place Of the old canal commission.
ers, whose salaries were fixed hy law at Sls25
and that, consequently, we believed the trustees,
in voting themselves 4 larger sum, bad taken
more than the law allowed them. The Chicago
Journal quotes our remark, and meets It with the
following, which the editor doubtless considers
conclusive and very witty:
After reading the above, our decided impression
is, that its author ha, accepted much less correct
knowledge Of the matter than the law allows him.
The trustees, we believe, do no, take the places
Of the old commissioners, they being chosen I'm.
der the law, by the legislature. mud the trustees
appointed, two by the bond holders and one by
the governor, under smother enactment.
But that "other enactment" has the following
pregnant provision:
1.-The said board Of trustees of the Illinois and
Michigan canal, when duly appointed and elect.
ed rs aforesaid, shall spporion their respective
duties among themselves, ond, so far as Is not
Incompatible with this act, stall possess all HE
po'oers, and perfrm oil tie dufis confsyryd upop
me bodrd u eomm'ssionosej Tie IR,nois and NJ.
ehigU ednnh by the act entitled ian act for the
construction OF the Illinois and Michigan canal"
approved Jan. 0. 1896, and the acts supplement.
aIy and amendalory thereto"
II is from this act of 1896 tha, the trustees ce,
all the power they possess tu appoin, engineers,
or any other officers, and vote them salaries and
as II gives them no power to vote money 10 them.
selves, aud we can find no such power granted
them in the canal law Of 1919, we should be
pleased to have the editor Of the Journal point GU,
To US whence this power is derived.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

The author ofmother murder Disco
rCred.-lt will be remembered iha,, soon
after the two Hodges were hung, one of
the brothers of the Hodges was killed
very suddenly in Nauvoo. Among other
Developments at Rock Island, il has
come on, that, ou, of fear of his conles-
sing, he was shot by Jack Reding or
Redman, whose father and mother are
now confined al Rock Island Jack is
still at large.-Chic. Dem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

A good deal u interest has been excited in our
village by the sudden death, Friday morning
list, Of a stranger who had stopped with Mr..
kennedy, uni a. many rumors are afoat calcula-
ted to injurc persons TO whom no blame can be
attached, Dr. sroUr, his attending ply .ician. has
handed US statement of the facts of the case tina,
by publishing them, the public mind may be dis.
abused. We omit, for want Of liue, SO much OF
the DIS communication as relates TO his treat
ment Of the case, and will simply state, tina, on
Tuesday of lnsi weet, the stranger, whose name
II Is ascertaincd was Solomon Schwartz, Ger.
man, about As years old called on him, having a,
the time the intermittent fever, and wanted pre-.
"crptlon. The usual remedies were prescribed,
and the ordinary treatment followed up from TIM,
time with The mos, favorable results until Thurs.
day night, when the Dr. was hastily called in.
and he found the stranger in the most intense 40
my, crying ut the top of his voice tina, his sto.
mach was on fire, &c Surprising this sudden
attack To be Ct Of collie caused by some error in
his diet, the DR.. gave him, in two doses 80 drops
at laudanum, which quoted him, aud he seemed
disposed to slfep, when the DR.. left. An hour
after he was called asain.and found the man dead
The DR.. continues the narrative:
Then for the first time, | hogan to suspect that
he had been dealt with unfairly. made NV sus.
pIcIons known to DR.. Scbemeihorn. who, with
myself made an examination cf the body, reno.
wing the stomach aud its c. 'cnts. This organ
rs had anticipated, we found intensely ipl,m.
I'd throughout lis whole inner surface, extending
even some distance in the duOdenum. The mu.
cous coat was - sciened and disorganized, thai
u could scarcely be handled withou, tearing, an,
hau' III consequence. numerous periurn,iOns Civ
] ing ample evidence tina, some powerful irritan
had done lis work. No other marks uf diseas,
could be disccrncd about his person, save a Sigh
enlargement vt the spleen. which was undouh,
edly at long standing. We applied a number q
tests Tor tae different articles Of poison to the con
tents OF the stomach. but could come to no def
hite conclusion as To what the article might be
vi onr lhlng we were quite satisfied. and tina, i.
some powerful lrritant had caused this ,uddeI
ana intense inflammation and abrasion Of the mu
cous coat Of the stomach.
The first question that naturally presents ,sel
Ia, what was the article of prison Ii could no
have been the caomel and Dover's powder LEI
HIM, for any intelligent physician will say, tina
their effects would he to soothe and quiet any II
rlla'ion that might have existed previous to his Ia
king II. Dr. Schemerhorn and myself believe
to have been arsenic, although, as before said
We have no posifire proof Of it, The second ques
ton that presents itself is. how came he by thi
| of b,, "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

Sheriff Baclenstos, Of Hancock county, had a
hearing on the 9th inst. before Judge Purple, a,
Quincy, on charge Of murder in aiding and
consen.ing to the death Of wo,rcl and McBr.L
ney, and was held to bail in the sum Of $4,000
Tor his appearance Of the next Hancock circui,
court. AZ to the probability of his conviction,
The Quincy Wing snys: "rrom the testimony,
We have sruvei Il the conclusion, ,ha, IL the evi.
dencs Of the saints Is to be regarded a. equal in
weight and character 10 the, Of old and respects.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

.4nfi-Rnt Trials Ended.-On Sa,ur
day, the ll,h, O'Conner was convicted
of murder, and at 10 o'clock the Cour
assembled to perform the melancholy du
ty Of passing sentence. The cour, room
was crowded to excess. The prisoners
were variously affected by the pronoun
cling Of sentence upon them. Van S,cen.
berg, Brisbane, and several others were
deeply moved, while O'Conner, Squires
Earle. and some others appeared harden.
ed to their fate.
Van Sleenberg and O'Conner were
sentenced to be hung on Saturday, Goth
of November.
TO State Prison for I.ife-Daniel w
Squires, Moses Earle, Zera Preston and
Daniel Norlhrop. In Norlhrop's case
the court minated that should his con.
duct warran, it, they would in,ercede fol
his pardon in 2 or 3 years.
TO State prison for ten years-C alvin
Madison.
To State prison for seven years-Wm.
Brisbane, Chas. II. McCumber, John
PhGnix, John Burlch. John Latham,
WIN. Reside and Isaac l.. Burhans.
TO State prison for two years-Wm.
Joscelyn.
One other who had plead guilty to nu-
merous degrees Of crime, sentence was
suspended, they were fined, or recogni.
sed to appear when called upon.--Daily
News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
RuonoLru.

The Chicago Democrat gives list of iiily.fve
banks in Michigan that were in good credI, and
well regulated in their day, with stockholders
lia BILE md any amour, Of "rcal estate pledged"
But they have oil gone by the board, and every
dollar OF their circulation has been SO much flch.
ed from the people Of the west. What a pity
our constitution cannot be SO altered thu, We can
have dozen or two of"well regulated banks in
Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Fire.

About hslf an hour after the lecture on Mon.
day evening, noise was heard in the Baptist
church as Of something falling, and there was
light inside. On opening the door il was found
that the ceiling had taken Gre around the pipe,
and Psrs Of tho pipe had fallen. The Gre was
soon ss.ingushed. withou, having done much
damage TO the building. The mos, serious Ices
81 sustained by Mr.. Sherwood. In the hurry and
confas'on Of the occasion. in taking down his
rsiniainss, which had been left 10 the room, ma
ny cfthem we're injured, and fou, Of them, We
understand, entirely destroyed. 1900 would no,
cover bic loss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

Romance.-A white lad seventeen wears old
has fallen in love with widowed squsw, enc OF
the party OF Iowa Indians on visit to New York.
The lady is thr,y-siI years old, has two children
and returns the tender youths passion. Her ia.
ther, man Of seven,y-eght, thinks the matter
all right, and abides with the lovers under one
tent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

Rev. Dr.. Be,hnne, in speaking of Gen. Jack.
sons administration, says III he was wrong. rub.
lie opinion has since adopted the chief Of his he
resics. and there is no hand strong enough or da.
ring enough to lay one stone upon another of
that which he threw down into ruins"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

A communication in tho State Rcgistc, signed
"Ci,izsns Of Fsye,te," recommends Gen. Ewing
the present popular auditor Of state, ss the nex,
democratic candidate for governor. Gen. l.. has
held many responsible Offices in this state, and