davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
QUALITY IMPROVED!
VARlETY INCREASEDH
STOCK ENLARGED!

HAvINo increased, by consignments
Il from the Manufacturers, as well as
by direct purchases, the stock in his
important branch of our business, we
invite planters to call and examine the
variety of Farming Implements and ma
chimes adapted to the requirements OF
this section of country, such as
HORSE Pow Frs,
For one and two horses.
HORSE POWERS,
with thrashers and separators compete.
IHeEsHING MACHINES,
WI h separator attached,
FAN MILLS,
four sizes, best models.
GRAIN CRADLES,
four styles and qualities.
STRAW CUTTERS,
Patent self>shapening, ten sizes.
CORN SHELTERS,
five STYLES and sizes, imrr ped
sCYTHE BLADES,
scYTHE STONES,
GRAIN RAKEs,
CORN cRUsuERS,
CORY MILLS,
CORN PLANTERS,
SEED sow ERs,
THERNoMETEr CHUrNS,
road scrapers,
motifs 5rilers,
sausage stuffe s,
culivgturs,
garden eng mes,
hydraulic Rms,
cist IN pumps,
chain and chain pump fixtures
boring machines,
post hole augers,
morlising machines,
grass scythes,
grass snathes,
wooden tubing,
for chain pumps, Ca new article,
in lengths aIou . feet each, so
made as 10 lie conveniently
fitted together for cisterps Of
my dePth):
PLANTATION BELLS;
ana olmost every
variety OF useful
Gardening tools and Implements.
LOWNES ORGILL 81 CO,
l3 Front Row, Memphis.
Apr. IL '5G--ni2-it
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17
Rangers Notice.
apr. l4-nl2 tt.

Taken up by Robert c. Martin, liv'
ing six miles South OF Pamela, one dun
Bull, about four years old. with an nm
derbit in the right ear no other marks
peroeiyable. Appraised at eight dol
lars,
Taken up by Alfred Carter, living
seven miles South Of P,nola. one red
Steer, with smooth crop off the right
ear. crop and slit in he left no other
marks or brands rerceivab'e. About
three years old and appraised at six
dollars.
D.. j. GOFF, Ranger.
pri6-ni 3-3w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17
NOTICE I

Taken up by Thos. Hewlett, living
(3)miles East of Longtown Pamela
county. One Black horse mule about
(l6)years old about { ~ hands high
has large lump on the right shoulder
no Brands perceivable
Strayed the 9Th of Feb. 1856.
Apprized at $35
d. GOFF, Ranger.
apr Sc 3w PC
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17
Guardians notice to surrender
his Letters.

Notice is here by given that the un,
derslgned guardian of the person and
estate OF William Sullivant a miuor
herr OF Nathan Sulliyant deed. has filed
IN the Probate Court of Of Pan Ia coun>
w. ms petition to surrender HE let ars
ana Will at the next May Term f said
court present an account of MS Guar>
dianshlp of said minor, TO far is the
same is extended for allowance with
commissions and apply for final hears
Ing OF said Petition.
March 81 1856.
JAMES McCLAIN,
Guardian.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17

Pamela Royal Arch Chapter No 90,
meets on the evening OF tie second
Thursday in every month.
IL S WAaD, HIP
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17

Pamela Lodge No e6, meets on the
evening of the first Wednesday in eve
ny month.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-05-17

II S WARD. w II.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
administrators Notice.

A LII creditors of the estate of p. A. Longiey
"a deceased. are hereby notified to present their
claims with proper vouchers, 10 me, at the office
of Hubbard & Allen, at AUBURN, within ten
months from date; and all those indebted 20 said
estate are requested to make immediate payment.
ADONIIAH STANLEY, Admir-.
Auburn, Oct. 2 1856. 4w4
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
tor to the county clerk of the county in which the

tor to the county clerk of the county in which the
election is held.
Sec. SO The said package shall be delivered to
the county clerk by one of the judges or clerks Of
election in person. may be sent by private hand,
by mail. If sent by private hand the person
delivering it shall, before the county clerk. take
and subscribe an affidavit that the package was
delivered to him by one of the judges (naming
him,) that it had not been out of his possession
since it was received and has undergone no alter
alton while in his possession The affidavit shall
be endorsed on the package. If sent by mail, it
shall be mailed by one of the judges, and the post
master shall make on it an endorsement that he
received it from one Of the judges (naming him.)
WM. u. LAWRENCE.
WIN. f. MILLER.
WIN. A. ROGERS.
.Superpisors,
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
State of California, County Of Placer.


In district CouH l1h Juaitiqi Iistyict'
THE PEOl'LE Of the State of California to
j. B. Thomas, Juo. C. Hoyt and VIM, p Walker,
Greetng:-l on are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint of Mahlon Waldlon. in said Court,
fled against the Bear River and Auburn Water
4 Mining Co.. and in which canse you are mad.
defendants by order of the said Court within ten
days from the service OF this writ. exclusive OF
the day Of service II served on you in this county
bnt if served ON You without said county. and
within said District, twenty days ana if served on
you without said county and District, then in forty
days from such service. exclusive OF the day Of
service in an action commenced on the 9th day of
June, a. u. 1850, in said Conrt, wherein plaintiff
prays Judgment against said company for the
transfer of fifty shares Of the capital stock of said
company upon their books; to wit: Shares Nos
from 993 to l0li both Nos. inclusive and from
1925 to 1852. both Nos. inclusive, and that certf
cate of Stock be issued TO Lin corresponding il.
amount to the value hereof. or If said relief is
denied plaintiff tiiot be have Judgment as partic
ulary described in his said complaint and you
are hereby notified that If You fail to answer the
complaint rs directed plaintiff will take Judgment
against you. and will apply 10 The Court for such
further relief as he may lc entitled to.
80 in Testimony whcrcof |. A. S. Grant
l.. S. Clerk OF the lth Judicial District Court
- aforesaid. do hcrcunto set my hand ard
impress the seal u said Court at Office in Auburn,
this 4th day Of June, 4. ,. 1856.
A. s. GRANT. Clerk
aug l6 3m. BY f. B. lllGGlNs. Deputy,
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
w OGDEN W 4 r T.

HDASKETS. &c. including Rrooms, Tubs, Pals,
nB Wood and Zinc Wash Boards, ChQpping
Trays. Rolling Pins. Barrel Covtrs, Clothes Pins,
Clothes and Market Baskets Shoe, Scrub and Dust
brushes hair and wire Selves Cotton and Linen
Twine Bed Cords. and Clothes Lines. with every
other article belonging to the WOOD AND VIII
LOW WARE business. ut the lowest wholesale
prices by W. llAWAliu hHi'
Is2 and IA Front. near Washington street
San Francisco.
p. ST. am still doing business in the same old
wooden building. at very low rent; a saving of
expense which about all goes to the benefit of my
customers: and Merchants who do not at least.
call and see me before they buy elsewhere. cannot
be wide awake to their own interests. jel4 6m
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

Man Sired, opposite 10 4N0's EH7IoT9
.Sd}oon,
where they intend to keep large and well Sc
lectcd stock Of Dry GOODS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, DC, which will be sold at aston
ishmg low prices,
They will also keep on hand IobL0cco. cigars,
Pf0Jmg carts, Cn71y PoJa 'nTy and II gen
cral assortment of
YANKEE NOTIONS.
We respectfully invite ladies and gentlemen to
call and see for themselves. as we will sell chcnptr
than any store in town. ntf'- Remember the store
of l.. POIPER 4 co.
Auburn July 10Th, lS56-3mos.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25

CnuRcH NpmpE.-The Rev. j. W. HATCH, mis-
sionary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will
hold Church service at the Court House, at Il
O'Clock, A. NJ, and at o'clock, P. NJ, on Sunday,
26th inst.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
Clothing Stcre at Ire Rcurd Corner,
SAM At THE OLD STAND.

SAM At THE OLD STAND.
On the Garner Of Commercial and Main Streets.
.ACBUR.A, C.9L.,
HESt, now in store, and constantly receiving.
VI a Il large and complete assorm, mt OF Clothing,
of every variety and style. in the new
Fire Pgoof Bfich Ruiiding on the Corntr,
Among which may be found
Fine Cloth Goats. latest style. Fine Cali Roois
Blk Docskin Pants. custom made, Gents Caters,
Fashionable Vests.
The largest variety of Fine Shirts cycr lrcugls
to Auburn.
Undcrshirts Drawers Cravats and Hosiery.
Hats Gfevery Style. CoIor& Quality
TO my mining friends and customers. | offer tie
hest stock Of mining clothing such as heavy Poets,
Overslnrs, Blankets, &c. &C. ever presented
Pcrfunicry and Fancy articles.
Grateful for the past patronage Of friends ard
customers, solicit u continuance of the s:mc.
SAM. IllNEMAN.
Auburn, Sept. l5, 'j5. my
ATTENTION !! ! ATTENTIONtt
Eg GOODKlND q CO.. would respectfully
Ene call the attention of the public in general
to his large and well selected assortment OF
NAVANA ANp AMERICAN CIGARS,
lately received from Havana and New York. ut
which place they manufacture their cigars. They
have now on hand upwards of
TOuR HUNDRED THOUSAND
of the most celebrated brands to be found in Mar
ket, among which can be found the following
noted brands such as:
LA FLOR DE HENRY CLAY.
Ia FLOR DE TOBACCO DE PARTACAS.
Ell ESCAnOR.
La EMELlA,
LOUISE MlLLEllS.
IA BELLE AMILIE.
LA FLOR DE CABANA
JENNY LIND.
FL CASTANO,
| and others, most too numerous to mention. Also.
Il large assortment Of american Cigars, suitable
for this market.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
take notice. call at the Young America StoIe,i
next door to l. W. Credit 5 Restaurant before You
20 elsewhere, for tbs is the only place where yoH
can select your cigars and lie well suited.
Our motto is Cheap Bargains and fast sales
All orders from the country promptly attended to
when addressed to B. GOOIklND, Auburn next
door TO |. W. Credits Restaurant. jy26
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
TAKEN UP,

DY THE SUBSCRIBER, on the -ssssyssza
ID 10Th inst, one large BEEF OK, 49, VI
with brand on the right hip, being -N--M
the letter o. with what appears to be the letter s.
inside of the O, although the is doubtful. Said
OK is of American breed, has small horns setting
forward, and have been sawed Oft and blunted,
under his belly, en- his rumE, and in the face, he is
Of mixed color of white and red OF brown, the
Fcst of his body is of a darkish red. especially
ABOUT the shoulders; in form has some of the APP
pearanGes of stag, his ears appear to have been
cropped, and is very wild and terocious in ap-
pearaace
The owner is requested to call, prove property
pay charges. and take him away.
Enquire at the Homestead House, on the Sacra-
;nent0 read two miles from Auburn.
S. S. GREENWOOD.
October 10th, lS56.-n7
The Placer herald., 1856-10-25
Notice to Indecent Sick.


4 LII persons applying for admission into the
IA County Hospital must present to the supervi-
sor to whom they apply, The certificate of some re
spectacle physician or other person, showing that
they are in indi gent circumstances, and also the
affidavit of the applicant to the same effect.
BY order of the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
August 2lst, lS5G.-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

more especially this last species of church proper.
~, stimate by Baron Humboldt some fifty years
ago 20 be worth $4,000, 600, which it is intended
al present to contiscato. The greater part Of this
vast property is administered by chaplains who
perform no parochial duties whatever. DR.. Jose
Mora, one OF the most intelligent men in Mexico,
thought that humboldt had moderated the extent
OF these donations which he estimated at near
eighty millions of dollars.
In the year 1904 the King of Spain ordered the
funds OF these religious foundations to be seized
ana confscated. Of course the clergy protested
against this measure. but without avail. AT that
time the estimate value of the property in question
was between forty and fifty millions of dollars
The government contcnted itself with ONLY seven
millions, and left the remainder untouched. The
war of independence which followed greatly di.
minished the value of these funds, but SUBSEQUENT
endowments and the careful administration of the
clergy repaired the loss, so that in 1881 the sum
total of that kind of property had become worth
nearly SSO,00O,000, and Of course is much more
valuable now.
The property is entirely distinct from that pos
sessed by the regular clergy, and, if we estimate
1T at SlOO,O0O,OO0, and the unproductivc property
OF the Mexican church at another hundred mil
lions, it should leave 5000 ,000, 900 of property in
the hands of the regular clergy, upon the SUPPOSE
ton that the whole ecclesiastical property of the
republic amounts to $780, 00, 900. Of this $780,.
ooO,OOO a large proportion consists of the rich
monasteTies and converts with which the country
abounds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
From the n. Y. Evening Post.
CONFIsCATI0N OF CHURCH PROPERTY
IN MEXICO.

We published last week the news that the gov
ernment has commenced the coEfiscation of church
property in Mexico-the most important intelli-
gence that has reached us for many years from
that distracted country.
1t is impossible to say what is the exact or even
the approximate value of the property thus confs-
Gated. Some authorities set down the whole &C.
.clesiastical property of Mexico as high as four
hundred millions of dollars-although it is said
that one-fourth of the whole is unproductive. This
vast wealth yields the clergy an annual income of
about twelve millions Of dollars. The Church es-
Enlistment, thus supported, consists of the Arch
bishop Of Mexico and nine bishops whose aggre.
gate income amounts to $3.50 900. The number of
the p~arochial clergy is 3,677. There are also 10
cathedrals, having l68 canons and other dignita-
ries and one collegiate church. The regular cler-
gy comprise 1913 monks, chiefly Franciscan,
and there are l56 converts.
Ecclesiastical property in Mexico has hitherto
been free from taxation, and the management of
all property bequeathed to the church for pious
uses. such for instance as raising chapels and
saying masses for the souls of the donors, has
always been in the hands Of the clergy, 1t is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
H ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

whose tender and beautiful sympathy gushod out
IN oN~ernOWlns streams towards the poor and on
pressed. And perhaps in the very hour when
lac ana others as bad, are engaging in this solemn
service, some of those whom he has sent back TO
the smoking hell Of slavery may be writing under
the lash OF some Southern Legrec. Perhaps the
same wind ON which will 0rise the psalm of praise
IRON around that communion board, may bear IN
the shrieks Of that poor old christian woman under
The torturing scourge, and the hoarsc blasphemies
OF her tormentor. Yet Judge Leavitt, like u name
less character described by Solomon, will eat, and
wipe his mouth, and say | have done no wicked
ness"
We know well the apology that will DC offered
in his behalf. The law, the ta,c must he obcyed
and executed. lie 10 Srora as a Judge to execute
Tie laws OF The Congress Of the United States. This
Apology for trsnsccndant wickedness is not new
The men who cast Daniel to the lions, and his COM
panlons to The flames, were only executing the laws.
Doubtless they were as great sticklcrs for law ms
Judge Lcavitt and his arologists. 1t was in accord.
ance with law that the Apostles were stoned, i'm
prisoned, scourged, tortured and killed. ave
have a G'c, and by our tdw he ought to die" said
the ScribeS and Pharisees who demand the blood
OF Jesus. So said priests of old, and so they say
now We have a law and by our law christian
women ought to be given up to the foul embraces
OF lustiul o%vcrseers, and mothers ought to be driven
to the desperation of killing their infants. And
that is the law Judge Leayitt has shown so much
t.."y ~ SAcCuthS' lie is rather more law
abiding than even Portius PLATE, for the latter un.
willingly condemned his victim, while Judge
heavitt has shown no such unwillingness.
We write with no feelings of personal hostility
against Judge Lcavitt. We do not suppose he is
worse than the majority of the protesting christians
of this country. We take him because his con-
duct in this case is a fair exhibition of the pro-
slavery religion Of the largest American churces,
and in the hope that many true christians in these
churches may be brought to see the wickedness of
their position, ard come out from it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
THE INDIANA PEOPLES CONVENTION

The Peoples Convention to form a State ticket
for Indiana met at indianapolis on the morning Of
Thursday May LIST. There were no less than -Four
thousand persons present. Henry S. Lane was
chosen President. On taking his seat as Presi dent,
Mr.. Lane made a speech, stating the objects of the
Convention. lie said the prevailing sentiment in
Indiana was opposition to the extension of slavery,
and the Americans and Republicans were anxious
to compromise minor differences and unite on this
great question ; that Mr.. Fillmore did not repre-
sent the anti slavery sentiment of the North, &c.
AT half past 10 O'Clock Judge Morton, of Wayne
county, was nominated by reclamation as the
Peoples candidate for Governor.
During the afternoon session, Col. Lane, of
Kansas, and Gov. Ford, of Ohio, addressed the
people and the Committe reported nominations
for State officers, which were adopted almost unan-
imously:
Lieutenant aforementioned Baker Secre-
tary of State-John II. Dawson; Auditor of State
E., W. ii. Ellis Treasurer Of State-Wm. r,
Noffsinger. The Committee also offered four reso-
lutions which were adopted
The first, sympathises with the people of Kansas
in their struggle, and condemns the course of
President Pierce in permitting the border out
RACES.
The second, opposes the admission of any more
Slave States.
The third urges resistance, by all proper means,
to the formation of any new Slave States.
The fourth declares that the Legislature has
the right to suppress the traffic in intoxicating
drinks, and declares that the people are in favor OF
a prohibitory law. p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10
a MOB IN INDIANA.

Sometime since W published a notice Of an
Anti.Slayery meeting to DO held in Jennings coun-
ty, Indiana, on the 18th ult. We learn by q Letter
from Hiram Rigg, that the meeting was dispersed
by q mob. MIR. kigg attempted to speak, but was
prevented by the shouts and curses of the noisy
rowdies who offered him, and other friends, evory
base i~ndignity their vulgar ingenuity could devise.
They were vociferous in their threats Of personal
violence, but failed to execute them and the friends
Of the slave reached their houses in safety. IL
seems to have been a neighberhood meeting and a
few others were found to stand with Mr.. Rigg, as
the representative Of the slave. Another mootins
was appointed for the second of June, to be held
in the public highway near the same place.
Threats are freely made, and the mobocrats say
they VIII have the help of some Kcntuckiahs on
the next occasion. Thus the Union and tho pro.
slavery church are to be defen ded.
Our correspondent states that the Baptist Church
in that vicinity, has expelled one of its members
from church fellowship, for the crime of being .
stakeholder in the Under Ground Railroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-10

FROM A. BROOKE.

When the letter of Mr.. A. Harlan, defending
the conduct of Judge Mclean in reference to his
slaveholding habits, appeared in the Bugle, l re-
solved to allow it to pass without reply from me,
believing the facts, as published by a friend, and
evidently by authority, if received as strictly true,
were sufficient to satisfy all right judging men Of
the true estimation in which they ought to regard
him. Learning by private correspondence that
Mr.. Giddings and other friends of freedom, Sc
lieve may have been deceived by Lucinda, and
thereby induced to do Judge Mclean injustice, I
return to the subject, which, to avoid the appear
ance Of egotism in my former communication was
spoken of in general terms, without allusion to my
personal knowledge of the facts. l desire to do
no man injustice, and in this case there is no tempt
alton to do it, for the facts admitted are all sufi-
cient for the purpose | had in view.
My statement of these was given as the story Of
Lucinda. Let us see how far this is corroborated
by the other circumstances in the case. She was
brought to my house in the night, by the under
ground agents, and the condition of her hands of.
frded indubitable testimony of the truth of her
story, so far as her escape by means of the rcpe
was concerned. | advised her to remain and sho
should be protected in her rights, and instead of
pursuing her proposed journey to Canada, she
hired herself to my near ~neighbor Perry Dakin,
and lived Immediately under my observation be-
fore and after her marriage, for several years, and
then removed to a more distant part of Clinton
county. In all this time, and so far as l over
heard of her she sustained the character Of a gen.
tie, peaceful woman, and especially in the vocation
of a nurse, for which according to Mr.. Harlan, sha
brought a hi III character with her to Judge Nc
Lean, was she esteemed. She was only fifteen.
miles distant from his residence; we were sur
rounded by his personal and political friends, and
relatives, and members of the church to which 1
understand him to belong, and the circumstances
were freely spoken of, and notorious among the
neighhors. They were twice II think) published
heretofore in Anti-Slavery papers, when there
seemed n chance of the Judge becoming n candi-
date for the Presidency, and if he has never heard
of the affair Ill now, it is at least remarkable, and
no fault of the aLolitionists.
MIR. Harlan admits the fact that the girl was
purchased in Kentucky, and brought to work
without wages in Ohio. lie denies that it ever
conferred the mind of Judge Mclean to take her
back to Kentucky" have no direct prOsf that
the Judge was implicated personally in this AZ
tempt at re. ens,avement. thiak Lucinda told me
he was absent, on his circuit, when she escaped
| knov she told ne that she was detained in expeo,