davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07
The stute Of mississippi.
Chaneery Court OF Pamela County,

Al Ruiea. before hs Clerk Of sasd Cosf,.
at his UHcs IN me torn N PdHoia, oB
the ihint Monday tlih day,lsf Mareh
lS5N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

We 90 s~usherisri to asnsanes 7. d.
LASDOI.pn a. : candidate fer Assessor
raao1a soanty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

We an sushsrisei TO snnsuNre fHOs.
pRupntr as candidate for Sheriff
] panois essuls. ~ the nsss election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

VI sss asthesissd 10 snassnes J. A.
pNES - . candidate for Assessor Of
hssls sososy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

81 sra antksris.3 10 anaonnss JAS.
~ MINERS a. a candidate tor IBIS.
AttsrHsy Of the Seventh Jal.eisl
kriet. at tks nsst 0a.eses elessign.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

DO YOU Vi h 70 b. healthy and strong
Then 40 at once anil gei sumec I MeLsan'a
Cordial. Il will strengthen and in,igo.
rate your blood 70 fow through every
vein, anil tho rich, rosy bloom 10 iaeual
20 your cheek. again. Every bottle war.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-04-07

~ANlsoo - ssacssre JOHN
.SNkl3 - aD1tesas fss Aossoses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
stephon A. Douglas.

The paragraph which We quote below -
one found IN lengthy artiele on Douglas
which appeared IN the Amherst (Mass') E4'
press, fortnight ago. II is most severe not
10 Say most jnsI
aIn the phrenzy Of their panegyrios' SOM,
Renublioan papers have even pronounced
him the man, AZ once the most worthy ana
tho most available, 20 be put forward a. Their
candidate for the next Presidency the man
before whom Seward, and Banks, and Chase
must hide their Diminished heads aud quietly
allow him 10 supercedo thfm, one and all, ~
the leadership OF the Republican party, Ana
for whatP fIns he rspented Of any Of the
evil deeds which have made his name stencil
In the nostnla of all honest men Has be
confessed that IN his ambition for the Presi-
dency, he disregarded all the obligations ~
honor aud good faith which required the
maintenance Of the Missouri Compromise, aa
well as the higher obligations 'f humanity
which forbid the doing Of any act that tends
10 prolong the existence Of sgGeryP and has
he undertaken 20 make any Ronement for hia
political crimes II be had fepeuied Ia sack.
cloth and ashes, II he bad gept tears ofblood
IN sorrow for the evils We had caused, u he
we're sincerely and cons'ientiously 10 devote
ul MS ehrIklt9 HhllHE shu i'"i"i't"'' W ~
life 10 the attempt vain though the attempt
must needs be, 90 save the county from the
consequences Of his policy, be would merit no
such reception as Republicans are now Civ
ing him. For such politician aa he there
should be no place for repentance though he
sought Il carefully with tears Heaven might
forgive him, but IN this world be should have
no forgiveness. The man who deliberately
and for selfish ends botraya the cause of Free
dom, should forever be mark for soon 10
point ia slow unmoying finger At Men
should pass him in the streets as they would
pass a venomous serpent, and women who
meet him should gather their garments more
closely about them lest his shadow should
fall upon them and pollulo them. Aud all
this, even iihe had repenled."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
News OF the Week.

By our foreign news this week, Il will be
noticed that the death Of Gen. Ilayeloek Is
given, IIe died few days after the rolbf
Of iucp.ow, Of dysantery, brought on by ex-
posuro aud anxiety, The news Of his death
cast gloom over England
Tho neKs nom Salt Lake Is 10 the effect
that the Mormons had completed their prep
arationa for resistance 10 the troops, not Ia
tending 10 risk an open fight but Purposing
to undertake a guerilla warfare, The former
limitations Of this plan Of operations are full
ly confirmed. Tho Yield Of the crops in Utah
had been enormous, 30 that the Momona
will be we'll proyisionod. A number Of Nor
mons are known 10 be In the camp Of the ar
my, and accurate Information Of the move
mepts Of the troops was daily received at Salt
Lake City. The Mormons are somewhat
troubled by restless spirits, who insist upon
immediate measures Of open hostility but are
held IN cheek by Brigham until the proper OPP
portunity offers.
From Kansas we have the ofieialovote Of
the election Of Dec p and Jan. 4. The Leg
slature stands, 20 Senate, 10 Free State, o
Pro-Slayeryi TO House, 20 Free State, 10
Pro-Slaycy.
Serious disturbances had occurred between
the settlers on the ShaWnee Reservation, and
the Indians, resulting IN the death Of one Of
the LITTER, & the consequent driving OF Of all
the settlers, and the burning Of their houses
and crops by the Indians.
Only six children were killed by the des-
truction of public school, No. Ii, Brooklyn,
n. ", on Tuesday afternoon. Al the in
iurcd are doing well, and some have entirely
recovered.
Mayor Tiemann Of Now York has resol-
we'd to wage vigorous war upon the noel,
auotioncep Of that city Several Of these
gentry have been brought before him. and
forced to refund moneys illegally obtained.
The case Of w, S. Tuckcrman, for mail
robbing, has been again postponed, by U. S.
Commissioner Ingersoll at New Haven IL
is stated that the complaints filed agunsthim
contains about sixty count, charging various
mail robborics, upon which, in default OF bail
in 100000, he is still confined ia New Haven
jail.
SKATING PARTIES are all the rage in Boston
and vicinity now. All the Uvuiiubic places
in that region are however, now in use, and
parties ofsub urbans Of both sexes nightly
portakc Of 4iis heollhful recreation, which is,
with tho ladies, fast becoming fayoritc
source Of amusement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

be- succeeded by the most useful Of al the
tilsrs OF die earth, small lreehodrrH and an
independent ienantry, The Influx Of imml'
grants from Europe and The North, with
moderate capital already running Into Mary
land and Virginia, would, De these states
6ioughed tho hiHck skin fil up the rich fe-
gi0n around the Chesapeake bay, the nobleft
bay 10 the world, ied by the most beautiful
rivers, and brbOded Oyer by the most genial
climate, and make Il fulfil The prediction Of
Washington, who said, slavery abolished, "
would become "tho garden Of America" The
wilderness shores Of the great inland sea-
nov almost az hilent as 10 the days Of Pos
haitian, would be alive with population, aud
the waters, nov covered with swans, Wild
geese and wild ducks, would be- covered with
sails and kept ia oommotion by The rush Of
steamers over them. The great rivers that
run % waste over many attitudes Of the
healthful temperate zono would thunder with
machinery, and the little MefdmhG in Massn-
chusetts, which, though frozen half the year,
produces ninety millions 81 manuf1ctureat
would find more than hundred rivals m "
ant slrcamt which are precipilated in the
ChesapeakA The mountains would give 90
tho hand II free labor h0uudloss wealth 10
coal, salt aid ores and their surface in pas
turing innumerable herds and hnois The
plains and valleys would teen with grain the
lowlands with meadow, and the Old Domin-
ion, instead Of being "the lone mother Of
dead empires" would resume Der hereditary
crown and naaeent strength, imparling new
growth 10 all her offspring states, The no.
bic ambition which onct led the way 10 pre-
rmlnence in this great cOniedcraoy must
must again be- attained by love Of liberty
by love Of Justice by a magnanimous palri-
otism, prompt 20 make any sacrifice Of tenn
poraD convenience for the great moral and
political principles, the foundation Of freI
Institutions The attempt 90 enforce alaVNy
la Kansas and Central America by the sword
nnd thus make the whole intermediate space
on the continent fall under rs hscendency,
will fail. There Is no Mohamued 10 osiab-
lish such a dominion, nor IL this age--the
nge OF Christian strength and popular power
ono 10 succumh 20 slavery propaganda
prophets, Indeed, the Moslems oil over the
world have fallen 80 low under the influence
Of this part Of their creed, that they are obli-
ged 10 surrender, aud take the law from the
accursed nations they stigmatize rs Franks.
The civilized world Is at war with the propa-
CATION of slavery, whether by fraud or by the
sword, aud those who look 20 gain political
nsccndenoy on this continent by bringing tho
weight Of this system, like an enormous yoke,
not TO subject the slaves only, but also their
iellow-citizcna and kindred Of the same blood
have made false augurics Of the signs Of the
times. go
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

with We, has expressed his readiness 10 lee
ture, II desired, iu ivory town la The State
la the courle Of one year. We cordially 70
commend him 20 the confidence Of the friends
Of the cause, aud invite their hearty cooper
alton with him IN his labora'
Hes0ired, hat we regard the circulation Of
Temperance literature as al important nuAili-
ary IN promoting this great reform, and we
most cordially recommend the Temperance
Lectures by DE-, Notl, q work recently pub
liihed by Sheldon A Brakeman, regarding II
ns Que Of the best standard works on the
subject Also the American Temperance
Union,
Resolrsd, That the Convention tender their
thanks 10 the people Of Northheld, for their
generous hospitality 10 IL members, 10 tho
band for herattcudance aud very acceptable
performance, and 10 the several Railroads, Tor
permitting rs members 10 pass to and rom
this meeting, for fare one way
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

PLor ron INV NgHRi--The editoo Of
the Palmer Journal tells Of one Obetah
IL Of Coventry, c., who, finding hat
his attentions TO Sally Ann didn't meethe
approval Of Sally AIMS parents, althdhsh
perfectly agreeable 90 sally Ann hersll,
planned how they should escape 10 Palnsr..
get married, and take a wedding tour "a ~
ton. Obediah therefore announced hid n
tentions OF icing n little Of the world, wlle
Sally Ann obtained permission 10 viab a
friend at Wellington. Thus far the CODE
Of true love ran smoothly but when Obj
ali and Sally Ann met IN the cara at stafbd,
they also met the indignant gaze Of Sly
AIMS father, who accompanied them TO hl-
mer took dinner and u stroll with ton.
and then led them back home again. obi
nn felt badly about it--so badly, in fact, Hat
be offered tho editor NM cents rather thn
see his adventure in print-SPuhgfeidli s-
publican.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

THE GwAloR REBELS ~ INDIA. The un-
happy death of General Havelock engrosscd
so much attention when the Indian news
first came 10 hand that the defeat of General
Wyndham by the Gwalior rebels has attract
ed but little notice. Il is, however, an event
Of no slight Specification. 1t is the FIRST actu.
al defeat in the field whichthe English trooys
have suffered, and is the more Important as
the regiments under General Wyndham were
in part, IL not wholly, trained to service in
India, and thoroughly reliable men. One OF
them had fought under HhvrfuuiN throughout
me campaign, IL is again an important event
in view of its locality. Gwalior, the chief
town in the dominions of Scindiah, is near
enough to Dude to exercise very marked
influence over the turbulent and insubordi-
nate people Of that kingdom, and the place
where the battle was fought seems to have
been near spot some fifty miles from Gavin
pore, where Nena Sahib is supposed to be
lurking with his force.
These Gwalior rebels, it need hardly be OBJ
served differ in no particular frsm other Sc
poys. They were paid by Soindfah, instead
of the East India Company that was the
tribute he paid for the sort of independence
he enjoyed. They were mostly raised in
Dude, from whence the most troublesome of
the Scpoys come, and were, until the out
break, highly considered as an efficient corps
darn'ec blythe company They were in fact
an army by themselves, with artillery, cnyal-
ry, transport and commissariat complete.
Some of the English papers are inclined To
reproach General Wyndham with the disas.
ter They say he showed courage at the Re
dan, bnt nothing more and that his suffer
ing defeat at the hands of these Gwalior
febels, when he must have had at least hnlf
as many mon as they, shows a want of mill
tary skill on his part. BE this as Il may, il
seems that Sir Colin Campbell has pretty ef-
teetually etiaced the stain and the Gwaliors.
too we may perhaps hear no more Of them
IN y. Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

ANOTHER DRED Scorr Casa case is
about To be taken from the Supreme Court of
Illinois to that Of the United States, which
will give the latter body chance 10 limit aud
define some OF the loose points OF the bred
Scott decision. The case is this A mulat-
to man took passage on the cars from Cairo
to Chicago, His Missouri master sued the
road for the full value of the SLAVE, for having
aided his escape. The decision of The SUI
premc Court Of Illinois, as delivered by Judge
Skinner, is that tho constitution and laws of
Illinois recognize all men within the State as
free men that slavery is an institution of
mere local law in the States where il exists,
which local law extends to no other stnte
that The law of Missouri, uGdor which the al
legged slave is claimed by the plaintiff, has no
force whatever in the State Of Illinois, but is
" repugnant to our law y and that therefore,
the plaintiff "undcr the law Of Illinois, has
no property in the fugitive, and can horc,
under State authority, assert no property in
or authority Over him. The master, not be-
ing satisfied by this decision, aud encouraged
by the extraordinary privileges accorded to
slave property by the bred Scott decision,
has appealed 10 the United States Supreme
Court. This will give Judge Clifford an on
potunity to pay for his place, and display
mis- legal ingenuity in the discovery Of de
Tense for new application OF the bred Scott
decision.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30
Foreign Intelligence.

Death Of Gm. Hareiock-AH Engagement
near Caisnpore-1h The British repuised Nth
heaty loss.
The Royal mail steamship Europa, which
left Liverpool the 9th inst, arrived at her
dock In New York; Sunday morning.
Omar BRITAIN.
Operations we're resumed upon the Leyia-
than on the 9th inst. with success, the vessel
being moved several feet, The proceedings
we're continued daily TO the departure OF the
Europa, the progress each day amounting 20
or 10 feet The evening before the Europa
sailed, the ship had only % feet more TO be
moved.
The returns of employment in the cotton
mills Of Manchester show gratifying i'm.
provomcnt the number Of hands working
full time being largely on the increase.
The Daily News says that Lord Palmers-
tons forthcoming India hill will transfer the
direct management OF the political affairs Of
India TO a Cabinet Minister, who, II is under.
stood shall be n Peer, and in whom all
patronage, with Que exception, is to be vested.
INDIA.
The semi-monthly mail from India arrived
at Suez on the LIST Of January, with later
dates from Calcutta and Bombay.
Nhl iAhfNlNAh Al'A vi AiiN sun W NNNtNl7
Der, OF dysentery, brought on by ospu9urc
and anxiety.
On the 9TH Of November an engagement
took place near Cawnporc, between Gen.
WindhamS division and the Gwalior muffin.
ccro, IN which tho Britiah troopa were re
pulsed with the total loss of the tents Of
three regiments. 5000 Ia number. which were
burnt lay tho enemy The Glth regiment /,
reported to have been nearly cut up in the
encounter.
The GNulior mutineers number more than
1000 men, completely organized aud equipped
Sir Colin Campbell, hearing Of the disaster
quilted Lucknow for Cawnporc. On the 9Th
Of BUrrmtrr he cafi,r- t,,--,itli- Ggaliag
Iputincers. and totally defeated them. captur-
ing | guns, 20 carriages, aud an immense
- and tho
whole Of their baggage, The British loss in
this action was Insignificant, only one officer
being killed
All the women aud children, sick. etc, from
Lucknow, had arrived in safety at Allahabad.
The official report Of the defence of Luck
now is published, and shows the priyations
endured by the heroic garrison, and especially
by the ladies', were fearful.
Troop ships continue to arrive rapidly at
Calcutta, and among them the American
clipper ship Lightning had arrived out in n
passage Of 81 days from the Downs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

" TErr-IE iIr ST Perth A4i.sAe.ai-
a. giXes- account Of man named Wal
tors' OF that city, who became lost in the
rszst=--=l-=s- - A+stAa-
ny. Walters wandered i've dayA and four
nightSwiihout food, accompanied By his dog.
Finally, calling his dog "a. him. he.killed L,
and tried 10 eat its liver, but sick9ned with
his meal. Ilo lay down 10 die, and was al
most gone, when three men. who, were out
looking forpinc claims, happened upon him.
Walters could not walk. his egs being fro
zen, and while one started FOR suocor, two re-
manned with him. l. vas five days before
through the swamp. Amer remaining at the
house Of friend ten days, has legs began 20
mortify, and umpututfou being necessary, he
was carried, held like an infant, journey OF
two days 10 81 Anthony, whrru his legs were
taken of.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

ANEcDoTR OF HAvELocK.-At recent
meeting of the shareholders ofthe Peninsular
and Oriental Steam and Navigation Company,
the Chairman, abiding to the loss OF the
Erin, related the following anecdote respect
ing General Havolock On board that shin.
passenger in priv9se clothes, was Colonel,
now Gen. HavelocE. (Hear). When the
vessel struck between 12'and / O'Clock in the
morning, half gale of wind blowing at the
time, Colonel Havelocll sprung upon the
deck, and seeing some confusion, said, in that
sharp military tone that always arrests ntten.
ton, Men, be steady and all may be saved.
but If we have confusion, all may be lost.
Obey Your orders, and think Of nothing else. ;
They did so, and behaved in tho most
excellent manner. Next day all the lives on
board were saved, together with the specie
and N, mails. (Hear, hear.) On the shore
Immediately afterwards Col Ha, clock muster
ed the men, and said, Now, my men, let as
return thanks to Almighty God for the great
merry he has just vouchsafed to us They
all knclt down, he uttered short PRAYER az
Thanksgiving, and as his (thc chairnnn's) in
tormant, who was ono of the officers of tho
ship, told him, the Colonel then rose nm erd
walked away as coolly as il nothing had hap
pGned."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

Too TRUE.-1he New York Times ha, Tho
following paragraph, which We believe I be
strictly true 1.-The best coats on BroadsAy
are on the backs Of ponnileSs fops, brokcndb~n
merchants clerks on pitihl salaries. and hen
who don't pay up. The heaviest gold cham,
dnuglc from the fobs OF gamblers, and zen.
uemon Of very limited means costly otna-
mpnts on ladies, indicate 90 cyea that are we'll
open, the fact OF silly lover OF a Husband,
crampcd for funds. And when pretty wo-
man goes by in a suit Of plain and neat an.
pareL. II ia the prcaumptioh that abe has fair
expectations, snd a husband who can shoaAi
balence IN his favor For women are like
books-too much gliding, makes men EuE.
ploious-that the binding Is the most impor,
tant part"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

The GOVERNMENT AND ITS SAHoRs.--Quite
a number of sailors recently paid off on the
Y. ;. irigate Congress, in Philadelphia, were
m Wall street on Monday, Vainle ceslAawon-
ing to exchange the money they received
from government for gold or current bills. Il
appears that about Sl50,OO0 was disbursed
on that ship all in twenty-five cent pieces,
and some Of these tars had as much as $500.
in that coin. Now, by law Of the United
States, silver coins are not a legal tender for
II s'rrn rxrrrrituT SO trfd Jret government has
who earn their pitiance so hardly, by having
them in n currency which they could not dis.
pose OF in quantities at par. Jack US ed to-
be robbed after he was paid oa---but now he
rs robbed in the act.--Ne,o York Courier a
Enquirer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30


AnUsgMnr FoR 0mis,-~A eoresp4fint
Of the Northampton Oazetfe is glad 5nd
that the young ladies Of that place nfs's-
coming initiated into tho hsalthfal piaee
ment Of skating, During every pieaaaH9ay
last week, 'Dhmon's Min Dam" pressed
tho lively spectacle Of fair and lovely d'Rels
sporting upon lie Icy surface and thoe at
times the fair. creatures failed IN preaqfp6
that dignits 81 carriage, and stability de-ni,-
derstauding which NO distinguished ouffe-
fathers, yet any little reverse In position bm
the erect 10 the supino, only aeemed lsdd
zest 70 the sport besides aiiording exeFnt
opportunities 20 the other sex FOR dlsplfng
their gallanty, How much more saiisifo.
rly Is ,he time spent when engaged iflia
innocent, salutary recreation, than In sllng
shut w within doors, before eonsurqpon
breeding fac, poring over "the latest ~ "
or what Is worse, passing the time IN To-
nessP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-01-30

SIZE or UTAH.--Our readers may be vrati-
fed to know the area Of that Territory OF the
United States whose chief officer is now bid
ding defiance 10 our government According
to Cotton, the area of Utah ia 26o no square,
miles. 10 engineers and few others, this.
will give just idea Of It's vast extent, but the.
majority of people will form better estimate
by beng told that II is as large rs the whole,
OF the New England States, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
w i love 60 look upon Young man. -
There is hidden potency concealed within
his breast which charms and pains met
The daughter of a clergyman happening to-
md the above sentence at the close of a piece
OF her fathers manuscript, as he had LEFT IL
in his study, sat down and added
Ihem's my sentiments, exactly, papa.
all but the palms."
BEAUTIES or LTTIqATToS.--The case of Jo-
seph Bryant VS.. Lcander Warren of Ioices-
ter, in which the matter Of dispute was an
acre OF land upon a title nearly one hundred
years old, has occupied the Court at Worccs-
ter for eight days past, and has finally result
ed in verdict Of $3.50 for the plaintiff. This
little matter has cost the disputants $1,000
Boston 7rareuer
The Mn.DSEss or THE SEASON is not less
n subject of remark in England than in this
country.
ET- The new .dRyor Of Boston is out pm
trolling the streets nights, to see that the POI
lice do their duty, and he has been suspected
of being burglar by those policemen not ac-
quainted with him, and we,chsd closely BY
them