davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
POCKET BOOK LOST.
June 7-n20-6t.

A, pocket or memorandum book
was lost some where between the rcsj :.
dence Of Mrs. Vance, d +. V. Dickip's
or between the town Of Pamela. and
DIR. Dlckins, containing some thirty or
thirty five dollars in money. The book
has the name If Furgason, and per.
haps, ".Hiller,7 written on it. The
finder will be literally rewarded, for
returning it to tie undersigned.
ELISHA VANCE.
June 18th lSj6.-n2I-3w.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
DRUG STORE,
PERFTMERY.

FANCY SOAP, HAIR DYE, &c.. fresh
from the celebrated mapufactory of Messrs
Jules Hauel & Co., Of Philadelphia, to
which ne begs leave particularly to call
the attention of the Ladies.
Ills terms for cash, or on a credit to
will be reasonable.
L. c. LELAND.
July l6-n25-tf.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
Chancery Sale Of Taluabic lands

Chancery Sale Of Taluabic lands
In pursuance and by virtue of an in
terlocutory decree of he district Chan
Gerry Court of the State of Mississippi,
pronounced at the March Special term
thereof. A. d. 1856, the Hon. James f
Trotter, Vice Chancellor, presiding ; in
the Suit of Charles Butler and other
complainants as John G.. Jones and 9TH
ers, defendants, | will sell as commits
sioner appointed for that purpose, to the
highest bidder on credit of six months,
on Monday the 9th day of June next
ensuing, being the second Monday in
said month, at the court House door in
the town of Pamela, the following describ
ed lands, to wit The South east quarter
of section (22) in town ship seven CD
of range six (6) west of the Basis Me-
redian Chickasaw Cesslon, lying in Pa
nola county, State aforesaid.
Bond or Bonds with approved secu-
rltv will be required of the purchaser
or purchasers for the purchase money
bearing interest from date.
JOHN j. WILLIAMS,
C2'k & Commissioner.
5pr 90 nj 4-3w
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
CLEAVES AND GUION ,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERS,
PAL UNION BLOCK,
Memphis, Tenn.

MASONIC.
Pamela Royal arch Chapter No 60,
meets on the evening of the second
Thursday in every month.
NJ. S. WARD, III. p.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
TERMS Per Session.

Payable at the end of the Session
of five months.
Parents or Guardians who may wish
to enter the names of Pupils to the
school preparatory to its opening, can
do so, by giving them in to the Trus-
tees of the Institution.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
REFERENCES.

Rev. LEoN1DAs P. RossER, Norfolk, Va.
Rev. G. W. LANGHoRNE, Richmond, Va.
Hon. A. II. STEPHENS, Charlottesville, Ga.
HoN. r. TooMBs, Washington, Ga.
ANDREW MMAKIN, Philadelphia, Pa.
DR.. A: P: MERRILL, Memphis, Tenn.
JESSE NJ. TATE, ESQ.,, g g
j. NJ. PATRICK, ESQ. 90
July, LIST. 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13
CHANCERY NOTICE.
No. 3.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Pamela COUNTY,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13

Miss S. A. STUART, would inform
the citizens of the town of
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-08-13

July 9--n24--4w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
TOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
RUFUS p, RANNEY,
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
WAYNE GRISWOLDD
Tor COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
HIRAM H. BARNEY.
Documents for the People.

The Washington Union has just publish
ed document of thirty two closely printed
pages, which contains the following:
81. The act to organize the Territory Of
Kansas.
"2. Extracts from President Plerce's
last annual message in regard TO the consli-
tutional relations of slavery.
"3. Special message of the President in
regard to Kansas affairs.
ID. Special message of the President
covering instructions to Governor Shannon
and Colonel Sumner, with the letters Of
General Robinson aud Colonel Lane to the
President
IS. The Presidents Kansas proclama-
ton.
sc. The acts passed by the Legislative
assembly of Kansas in reference to which
so many misrepresentation have been made
by the abolition press.
81. Extracts from the great speech o
Hon. Robert Toombs in reply to Hon. }. ?
Hale, delivered in the Senate of the United
States on the 28th of February"
They are furnished at the low rates o
one dollar and fifty cents per hundred cop
les. Address, "Messrs. Nicholson q For
ney. Washington City, D. G."
This is a document that should be in th
hands Of every voter in the United States
1t is Just what is needed at the presen
time. Let our Democratic friends in thI
county see to it that every township in tn
county is furnished with at least 100 copie
OF the kansas question pamphlet" Cir
culate the docnments. keep the truth befcr
the people, and we have nothing to fes
from any opposition that can be organize
;, against us The oppolition only prosp'
through falschood and misrepresentation
We might state that several hundre
copies have been ordered for this Cadi1
township. Let every township in tn
county initiate the example of Cadiz tow
ship.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
Repeal the Repeating Act.

And this is all the long Maryland d SAd-
dress proposes to do-repeaf the act repeal
ing the Missouri compromise, And that
leaves the question Just where il is now, as
it would notre-instate that act. Noble, glo-
rious old statesmen are these repealcrs. -
A mere evasion. Why not restore, lrs-in-
state, re.enact? Who will answer? Be-
cause The doctrine that 70 tepsai, is one Or
which equyocation may b. raised, \. seems
to have hsen adopted for that purpose on
Ily Fl sTsilslgi ,ea As79a lH,.a
The ron III the British Parliament q
,hiA question que i should have warned AHeri Faef
cans from making such la question 2 pgliti
cal platform. IfA killssB ,then itdfoilcw
that ID killA, J, b is restored TO ife. stAn'
fthis il tte Platform y The Black Repdbli
cans. "Take our nat, ~ that, States
Juan. tayM
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
The Democratic Victory in New
port, Kentucky.

AS we announced yesterday, the Demo,
Gratis beat the Know Nothings in the muni-
-cipal election in Newport, Ky. by majori.
ty ofone hundred and seventy Eve, or about
two to one. Last year the contest was very
close between the parties. This result in
Newport--in Yincennes,. Ind, which the
Democrats carried two to one--in Detroit,
where the Democratic majority was about
twelve hundred on every officer but the
Mayor, who was elected by his persona
popularity over the Democratic candidate
the general Democratic success in the town
meetings in New York--are an earnest of
the way all the elections are going this year.
1t is but sprinkle foreshadowing The heavy
Democratic showers which will come down
this summer, and fall Land moisten.lh the new
parched political fields. The eleclinn takes
place soon several Of the New England
States, when we would advise our Black
Republican friends to look out for heavy
Democratic thunder Gin. ENG. t,f3 y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
Are the Republicans Disunior'
i lists?

Whenever the RepubTesu, (?) party Of
this State are charged. directly or iudirect-
BY. With being Disnnionisls they work
tbemselves into patri tic furor and deny
it most indignantly. And Mr.. Chase, in
his Message, makes an attempt to initiate
the great men of our nation who have spo-
ken so eloquently in favor Of the perpetuity
of the Union. Bat Of what value is all the
eloquenee of their tongues in sustaining it.,
ii at the same time their hands are as zeal
Ously engaged in tearing it down. by
their works We shall know them"
This party in the Legislature, on the 2s!h
ult., elected B. F. Wade tothe United States
Senate. Wade is notoriously q disunion-
ist. He has openly avowed IT,, and has
made speeches in favor ofa disolutioB, and
this fact was we'll known to the party which
elected bin. 1t is some consolation to
know that his total want of talent and abili
! ty. will prevent him from doing much evil,
however mischievous bis principles may be
But the fact of their voting for him is not
the only evidence against them, for on the
same day they made another manifestation
oftheir disregard for the Union.
When the resolution was offered to go
into the election of U. S. Senator, Mr.
Hutcheson, of Madisan, moved to amend by
adding the following: .5
"Resolved, That in such election, in the
opinion of his House, no man should be
supported who has ever expressed or enter
tans sentiments inimical to the preserva
lion of the Federal Union" sat ar
This amendment was laid on the table by
a vote of 55 to "a. The Republicans( p
voted in favor of laying it on the table
which was equivalent to killing it, and the
Democrats to the contrary.
{ Reader you may now answer for yoursel
| the question with which we head this sub
! iect. 4s-.. . gaa aaa .aart
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
"Yours respectfully,
"OTIS DUDLEY"
What they think of their Plat
form.

The New Lisbon Aurora, the oldest anti
slavery paper in the State, thus speaks OF
something which was called Platform by
the Pittsburgh Convention.
The following is the platform that has
lust been discovered as adopted at the
Pittsburgh Convention. 1t is found at the
end of the protracted address:
We do therefore declare to the people OF
the United States as objects for which we
unite in political action:
That we demand and shall attempt to
secure The repeal Of all laws which allow
the introduction of slavery into territories
once conSecrsted to freedom, and will resist
by every constitutional means the existence
Of slavery in any Of the territories of the U'
States.
9 We will support, by every lawful
means, our brethren in Kansas, in their con
stitutional and manly resistance to the IL
surped authority of their lawless invaders,
and will give the full weight of our political
power in favor of the immediate admission
of Kansas to the union as Il free, sovereign
and independent State.
8 Believing that the present national ad,
ministration has shown itself to be weak
and falthess, and that its continuance in
power is identified with the progress OF the
Slave power TO national supremacy, with the
exclusion of freedom from the territories
and with increasing civil discord, it is
leading purpose Of our organization to op
nose and oyertblOW il,
Henry Clay could have stood on such {
platform; so could Daniel Webster; ant
there is nothing in it to keep Mr. Filmor
off. 1t seems TO be 'the leading purpose c
the organization to overthrow the ad
; ministration. 1t may do that but unless
goes great deal further, of which ther
seems dull prospect, than it now does, it
not going to hut slavery in the least
There is good deal of use fol- comeoutel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
The True Position.

We canno. bat recommend the following
letter, (frOm gentleman in Clernont oOun-
ty, to the editor of the Courier, in Bata-
via, TO TIE Black Republican agiiaiOrs in
this county, who are engaged in collecting
money. AIMS, &C., to send to Kansas
Mr.. Dudley was appointed an Agent TO aid
in the work of disunion and notification,
but declined the honor. Our neighbor and
his sub agents in this county, may learn
little wisdom by prayerfully perusing the
remarks of this Clermont American, who is
not OF the Black Republican school. 1t
viii prove more severe than Thorn in the
sides Of traitors TO their country and viola
tors of Law and Order. The sentiments
herein contained will smeet hearty res
tponse from every true American, who has
not sworn under the folds of the black flag
OF Abolitionism to disregard the rights Of
States and citizens in his unholy crusade
against the domestic peace of the country
and the tranquility of itss.citizens. Read
the following, fellow citizens. 1t .breathes
the true spirit of Republican Americanism,
and ust be responded to by every man
who is not dis.unionist, and traitor to
his country:
"WILLIAMsBuRGH, Feb. Is, 1856.
81. r. S. BOND, Esq.--Dear Sir:-Quite
Unexpectedly to me, my name is announce
In your paper Of yesterday as assistant a
gent for thej purpose of raising funds foI
the Free State cause in Kansas.
"Will you permit me through your paper
to say to Mr.. E. g. Beck. over whose sig
nature such announcement was made, thai
: iuferring as do, from notices from differ
ent parts of our State, the object proposed
: by the So id committee or agent, is to pro
! cure arms and munitions of war for tht
Free State party in Kansas, l shall be con
l strained to decline the honor assigned me
under the present exigencies of the case.
"The proclamation of the President o
0 the United States is before the country; ant
0 in his hands are placed by the constitution
: and laws, the legitimate means ard powe
for fuch an emergency, and believing
: the duty of every citizen of the repu bict
$ second and aid the legitimate authorities i
4 the proper exercise of their functions l can
not therefore, perceive any good likely t
result from the proposed measure
"We already see indications of the hos
r tile movements of opposite parties, which
S fostered and encouraged must inevitab b
J. lead to civil war.
5. "Is it possib that the great expermer
If of mans capapility of self government is t
i he thus fatally solved? Or shall we hol
h on and endeavor to set the matter righ
If through the legitimate agency of the NJ
/, tonal Government instead of taking IL
r power into our own hands in despite of la
and order. p.
at "However much may deplore the pr
10 sent state of things. CT sympath;se with Il
e. friends of free institutions in Kansas, | ca
re but think the unauthorized interference.
5? the citizens of the United States, is mo
r calculated to aggravate than to remedy Il
Of evil
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
Col. Benton like Mr.. Blair, Elk
plains. .n.fs asn

Col. Benton denies, through the columns
of the National Intelligencer, thatMr Gree
ly was authorized to state al Pittsburgs that
he Mr. Benton "was in favor Establishing
slavery in the State Of Missouri" He says
further. that he "never spoke word to Mr..
Greedy on the subject Of slavery" that he
was instrumental in getting clause put
into the Missouri Constitution, which for
bids the legislature to enancipate Slaves
without the consens of their owners, and he
did SO for the express purpose Of keeping
slavery agitation out of the State. He has
since condemned movement to abclis b
that clause. '"'And now" he says in COR
clusion, 'if any thing could be added TO IN
crease the misfortune of that State, itwould
be to add an inside slavery agitationto to the
outside one which prevails on her border,
4 AS Mr. Bentonf has been spoken of as
fit candidate for the eolured Republicans
we hope the Journal will not complain o
us, for thus referring 70 Col Benton, as in
tending to divide the Republicans!--States
man ..r ...s.,.. .r,a 5rg 4ta4tesssy,ss-sNg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

phia. Poor deluied fellows! they think
that there is a chance Of MT. Fillmcre's e.
lection. Human folly is sometimes not 10
be accounted for. The democracy are right
side up, and from what have heard they
are Indifferent whether Mr.. Pierce or Mr.
Buchanan is nominated. For the preseot l
shall gait. B. +. y.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

y
LIST. SHELDEN |. KELLOGG. of Hamilton.
md, HENRY +. SEDAN of Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4th. /. IL. THOMAS. of Darke-
5th EDWARD FOSTER, of Will iams.
9th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CROSSEN, of Warren.
Sth. WILLIAM KERSHNER, of Clark.
9Th. GEORGE E. SEENA, of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson
! tn. ALFRED MCFEIGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, OF Franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff of Huron.
l4th. JOHN 6. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS. of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES VI, GAYLORD. of Morgan.
18th. BENJAMIN +. SPRlGGS, of Noble
18th. ALPHONSO HART. of Portage.
10Th. HENRY II. DODGE. of Cwmhora
20th GEORGE G. GlLLETT, OF Ashtabula
2lst. GEORGE COOK. of Harrison.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
Collecting Taxes Twice a Year

NO11CCtluS AdAO9 WASS ~SS~A
The Senate bill, to the surprise Of all
outsiders, was ordered. on yesterday, to be
engrossed. 1t provides for paying one hall
the taxes in December, and the other half
in June. Doubling and coniplicating the
tax duplicate, and the business of the Au-
dior and Treasurer to an extent that will
be incalculable, and instead Of decreas ing
the fees of these officers, those not over
paid now will be demanding double pay
1t is the mostnovel mode of reducing the
taxes yet invented!
To be serious, if to be serious were not
impossible, over such scenes as are daily
passing before US, ''nick named" Legislation
we must express our surprise that any Sc
Of men, Of equal numbers and Of full age
picked up accidently in the streets, coul'
be found insane enough to propose such
monstruus scheme Of legal nonsense.
We have thus far looked upon the pro
ect as one SO perfectly ridiculous, that W
had scarcely thought It worthy Of notice
What new project new notion, new mon
sense, will next strike the Senators with q
yor we are not able to predict. for som
hings are beyond the ken Of Fane men
originate. Statesman.
.-.-4.- .------l- --4-A- -4---ia J
RT-See advertisement ofthe New Ather
college in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
An Extra Session

The Wings and K. N'sih"the Ohio Leg.
isisture are talking about an extra session
next winter. This won't do gentlemen
(iiveus the reirenchment and reform prone
ised the people before electioh ,rand dc
not be concocing plans whereby you can
rob them next winter pf -Four Dollars
day by an extra session. Now after tb.
repeal of the small note Law end the EIsc
tion Of Wade, you had better 60 home L
your families, as soon as possible,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

Eg-Wm, Penn Clarke, one 0f the Great.
est little humbugs that ever lived, attended
the Black Re publican Oonyehtign.as Pits
burgh, as q delegate ron lIcSa and from
thence he went to Philadelphia, as a dele
gave to the X. N. Convention. He lsisd TO
rot sam and Sambo to embrace, but met
withno success. Banncr. n ss i."" NJ
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

b THE KANsAsgN NEBRAsKA LAW .---A Violen,
Free State man in, Lawrence, K.sTls writing
to the Boston Transcript saysthat ttas mat
ters now stand and are likely 10 go, the set
tlemeut Of this Territory on the principle
ofsthe Ransas.N Nebraska Bill, will give to
freedom the fairest and most beautiful lands
the sun anywhere shines upon" "We told
you SO" year and half ago.--Plain. 1a.,a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

Eg-Tbe Stockholders Of the Ohio Kan
sas Company, will meet in Georgetown on
the Goth inst. . at o'clock p NJ, to. elect
Directors. and attend to other important bu-
ness sLet all attend Directors meet same
day, at 9o'clbck A. NJ. al ~ t'a3''
BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS, q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

provided" the editor of the Republican
comes to the rescue Of his friend, Rev. Da-
vid Craig. Well, ,g
"Birds Of feather
Always flock together
and it would be something unnatural if Hat
ton did not defend his own species. This
is to be expected. And for him to write an
article Of iour lines in length at this time,
without using either the words 'doughface,
"slave propagandist," or some such "hiSh
faluting" words, would be an utter impos-
sibiIity. 1t is athing that ''cant be did,
There is nothing else in his Uranium.
II our neighbor wishes the controversy
about Rev. David Craig or any other trai
tor TO his country continued, we are in,--
We never make our attacks unless we know
the man. Il Hateon is desirous of having
him brought to the light. let him but speak
and it shall be done. There is something
behind the screen, which ifbroughts to .thC
light, would make his reverence look very
contemplate in the eyes Of all honest men
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12

SLIGHTLY PREMATURELY The Ohio State
journal recently published a savage article
against the "locofocos" of Ohio for making
a constitution and laws taxing Banking
property by the same rule as other property
According to the Journal, the Supreme
Court of the United States had made the
Constitution and Laws of Ohio on that point
null and Of no effect, and thereupon the
Journal lamcnted that the taxes already paid
would have to be refunded, and the costs
necessary for the collection Of tax, and for
defending the people before the us. Court,
was money thrown away, and much more
Of similar character.
Mr.. r. P. Spading, who with Senator
Pugh, is counsel for the People has sent Z
| letter to the Journal, in which be says th,
subject was brought before the u s. Court
Tor the first time, three weeks age, in th
case of George E. Dodge, Treasurer of Cny
ahoga county, against John M. 'Woolsey
and that no decision has as yet been made
/ Mr. Spanlding is Que Of the fusion leaders i
Ohio; but asks that right and justice b
done in this tax matter. He advises th
I Journal that many men in the fusion rank
are of his way Of thinking, and hopes ths
that paper viii be more discreet hereafte
how it gets up.a question that will produc
4 discord, and probably split in the preser
"happy family" Of fusionism in Ohio
S.eu Union,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-03-12
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
1OO GUNS FOR CHICAGO!


Democrats Triumphant!!!-Dou-
glass Snstailsdl! -Demagogues
RebUked.
DYRR, the Democratic candidate for May
or. is elected by a clear majority over the
combined hosts Of Fusionism, Know Moth
mus, Sore Heads, Black Republicans. and
every ''ism" known to the Fusion calendar,
who are knocked into cooked hail The
opposition prints-the Journal, Tribune,
Democrat, Press.
Tray, Blanche and Swesiheart, =,
Little dogs and all--r iD " 1N y
have been properly rebuked for their dema-
geguuism, superciliousness and impadsnce
-and the Times, the only straight forward,
fearless Febaaska paper has been elOti-
Ously sustained. This result WILDE hailed
with joy by every Democrat in the United
SiaIes. The issues Of Douglass and Ne.
braska" was distinctly made BY the Op-
position, and as distinctly accepted by the
Democrats. The battle was fercely fought
and fairly won. aaf
~-loo GUNS FOR THE UNTERRI.
FLED DEMOCRACY OF CHICAGo!!-
Plaindealer. -'t @ di N.