davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-23

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-06-23


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made y5n le.yc homoiu ,,,l h.
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pS-"fcu'Il have 10 bear the re.
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Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
From the Memphis Avalanche. Official PeCulation.a

Verify the country is going to ruin-cor- rupton stalks iRAigh places and wasteth at monday the fame and funds of the State. A jury empannelled and sworn fon the purpose of doing jastice has been brbed and walk the earth with perjury indellibly stamped upon their impious brow. They have not only de- graded themselves. but have turned loose upon society black hearted murderer. West Ten nessee stands not alone in corruption and crime The recent developments of fraud and rascality at the capitol is surely enough to shock the moral sensibties of every honest man. Ten nessee has hitherto maintained a high position for morality and integrity. Her escutcheon has been without stain and without blot, but sine is fast sinking into the lowest depths of infamy. The developments at Nashville are of the most painful ard startling character. Men high in the confidence of the people have been guilty of the most shameful dishonesty. It is known that the greatest official peculation has been committed, but it seems difficult to locate it and | find the swindler. The dedication lays be- tween J. c. Luttrel and Thos. S. Mosby. It is evident, however, Mr. Burton, the Secretary of State, is defaulter in the sum of thirty thousand dollars, and hat Mosby, the clerk for many years in the Comptrolers office, has been in the habit of taking State bonds and appro. priating them to his own use. Indeed he con- 1 fesses to have stolen these bonds. About $l23,OOO have already been ascertained to be missing. The papers reluctantly mention the names of all these swindlers, and touch the subject with good deal of delicacy. When a vagabond steals a crumb of bread to satisfy a hungry maw. or rag to hide his nakedness, he is at once hurried into jail and the pententiary; but the rufled-shir,ed bank robber can steal his | thousands and evade the law. How truly has | it been said
 IA little thiey ying is a dangerous art,
 But thieving largely is a noble part.
 | 'Tis vile to rob A hen -roost of a hen,
 But stealing largely makes us gentlemen"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
BY THE GOVERNOR.
 The State of < rkanSas. :.

To>r THE SHERIFFs SEVERAL COUNTIES rN
 SAID STATE Greeting:
 EETHEREAS, The constitution and laws of the
 w State of Arkansas require that general cleo ton shall he held therein, on the first Monday of August next.
 Therefore, 1, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas. dc declare and make known. that
 -uch general election will be held in the respective counties of this State, the said 1st Monday of August lS5S; that + tC say ill the counties compos- ing the lst Congressional District for the election of one Representative to the thirty sixth Congress of the United States and ill the counties composing the second Congressional District for the election of one Representative to the thirty Congress of tho
 United States Also, for the election of one Judge of the Circuit Court in and for the Second Judicial Circuit and one Judge of the Circuit Court in and for the sixth Ju- dieal Circu and for the election of me Froeeuting Attorney ttT Me &dte in each of the six judicial circuits in the State
 Also. for ole State Senator from each of the fol- lowing Senal olal Districts to- wit: From the lst District, composed of the county Of Washington. From the 2d District, composed of the counties of Benton and Madison.
 From the 9th District, composed of the counties of MariOn and SearCy. From the 10th District, composed of the counties of W hta and Jackson. From the llth District, composed of the counties of Randolph and Greene.
 From the 18th District composed of the counties of
 St. Franci, and Poin>ett. From the l4th District composed of the counties of Crittenden and Mississippi. From the l6th District, composed of the counties of Jefferson. Arkansas and Desha. From the l7th District, composed of the counties of Pulaski and Prairie. From the 2Uth District composed of the counties of Ouachta and Calhoun. From the Fist District, composed of the counties of Union and Columbia From the 22d DstIict composed of the counties of Clark, Pike and Pclk
 From the 23d District. composed of the counties of Hampstead, Sevier and Lafayette. And, also 15 members of the House of Represen-
 satives of the next General Assembly of the State from the 54 counties in the State, as follows: From the county of Arkansas. one KeprescntatiYe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

that regard as an important omission
 ,nr I'D the original Geological Bill for
 % .s of Arkansas; in making no provision '~ ~,rricultural department of the survey. & knowledge of the chemical compo-
 4 the soils of the State as conveying to
 msr the most useful information, if he
 how to apply it practically. The agri-
 ,l results obtained, during the past two
 in Kentucky, have demonstrated, most ,siyelv, that chemistry is capable not only Dwing the relative fertility of soils, but | ,ap.ation to peculiar crops, las we'll as af- 1 nformation necessary for the farmer
 p how much and what kind of mineral
 ssrs are required to restore lands to their
 .. fertility. It has also demonstrated that 1 ',fen lies adjacent to, and quite accessible
 hrm lands under.clays that can be ob-
 at a very trifing expense, which contain more of the elements of permanent fer than the rich virgin soils themselves one who will take the pains to peruse the DTS on Agriculture in the 2d and Sd vol 1 of the Kentucky Reports recently pub-
 and study tie com lparatlVe tables show
 chemical composition of the soils from asrent formations will be able to convince ] Ef of the utility and practical value of Bepartment of the survey. In my opinion 1 Stste should provide for the collection kuIsequent chemical analysis of her soils in |fcton with the geological survey of the Le continued wet weather and high waters greatly retarded the progress of the geolo- corps up to this time; it is to be hoped that favorable weather may now set in and tate the subsequent operations of the corps Il which is respectfully submitted.
 D. D. OWEN.
 State Geologist. tHk Rook 6h June, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

CURE FOR THE BITE OF MAD DoG.-A writer in the National Intelligencer says that spirits of hartshorn is certain remedy for the bite of mad dog The wound, he adds. should be constantly bathed with it, and three or four doses, diluted, taken inwardly during the day. The hartshorn decomposes, chemically, the v- rus insinuated into the wound, immediately al- ters and destroys it's deleteriousness. The wri- ter, who resided in Brazil for some time, first tried it for the bite of scorpion, and found that it removed pain and inflammation almost in- stantly. Subsequently, he tried it for the bite of rattlesnake, with similar success. At the suggestion of the writer, an old friend and phy- sican, he tried it in cases of hydrophobia, and always with success.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

And, also, in each of the respective counties the following county officers, to- wit: one County and Probate Judge, Clerk of the Circuit Court. one Sheriff, one Coroner, one Treasurer one Surveyor, one Internal Improvement Commissioner. and for each Township in the several counties one Constable, and such number of Justices of the Peace az are authorized by the constitution and laws of this State. Also, one Common School Commissioner for each county except the counties of Pulaski zard, Fulton Marion, Searcy, Bradley and Van Buren: which counties are exempted trm the operation 9f Me gene rdl Common Scj50ol Lau.
 The Sherits of the respective counties are hereby required said election to be held according to law.
 In Testimony Whereof, I have here
 unto set my hand and caused the L. S. seal of said State to be affixed at
 Little Rock, on the sth day of June,
 A. D. 1858.
 By the Governor. ELIAS N. CONWAY. DAVID B. GREER Secretary of State.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Gigantic ewind,,nr

owindilns. in this country, is no longer trick or crime; it has become an art. a science and has usurped the place of legitimate trade. AS usual the people of the south and south- west are the sufferers, and much of it is due to thelr own gullibility, the desire to become sud denly wealthy and disposition of some of them to patronage every thing that originates at the north.
 we select three cases as Illustrative; the lot 'eries of Swan & Co.,, located ostensiblv at Au- susta, Ga, but owned and controlled in New York; the Wisconsin land company and the retired physician.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
SSiOual,
Washtnqton, June

WdShington, June I. oEsATE.-Mason, from the committee or REelgn affairs, reported bill authorizing thu ecuuye to send naval force to protect the u@ oi Americans from outrages by any for sn nation. The same bill. slightly altered reported by Douglas. An attempt to mak,
 oli the special order for tomorrow, was pIed 1 down by 27 majority.
 hoUsE.-Engaged in discussing the report oi special committee relative to the sale of Smelling.
 .'"ashngton, May 31.-The Paraguay reso- ',Ous passed. The Indian appropriation bill
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

fEAMER s. II. TUCKER.-We are indebted
 ke officers of this elegant little steamer for favors. The Tucker is now running parly, once week, between this point and bleon. She leaves Little Rock every Fsday evening and Napoleon every Tues She is very fast and makes the quickest and We can say this in her praise that, fher with or without cargo, she never Ito leave port at her appointed hour. Her ers are gentlemen, and are polite and at se to their passengers.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Washington News.

"aai'ngton, June l.-The Union newspaper [ses the strengthening of our national de-
 seS. Lord Napier has despatched Admiral
 "s' to cause the vistations to American
 'seS to cease pending instructions from the ,tlsh government.
 me President has sent the Senate the docu-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
ter rom Europe-Arrival of the Harmo-
 ma and Indian.

Ne0 Fork, June L-The steamer Indian ar- ved at Qubec to-day, bringing two days later ews from Liverpool. #The steamer Harmonic has arrived at New [ork with two days later news.
 FOTToN.-Sales of cotton for two days l2.- 9D bales. Speculators took 2,0O0 bales, and 4lorters 2,00O. Quotations are barely main RLed. Consols 971a.
 5LSUerpooL-Richardson Spence & Co.,, quote
 tstern canal four 2ls@2ls Sd; southern 22s@
 6d; white wheat Sos; yellow 34@34s 6d TX steady bacon firm; lard 56s 6d@57s 6I
 ID m 4s; sugar steady and quiet; lnseed oil 32s
 6os; spirits turpentine 46s. Manchester mvlceS favorable.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Indignation Meeting in New Orleans.

Neao Orleans, Saturday, May 29.
 great indignation meeting was held at the Arcade to-day. Over i've thousand persons were present. General Palfreywas called to the chair, and Colonel A. T. Turner appointed sec retary. Several speeches and resolutions pass. ed, recommending every vessel to arm and equip herself before leaving this port, aud to offer every resistance possible to he British cruisers Great enthusiasm was displayed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
MARRYING CHILpREN.-An officer

MARRYING CHILDREN.-An officer of the United States steamer Georgetown writes from Bombay, that he has just attended the marriage of two chlldren-wth all the solemn rites of the church-who were each only five years old Children are there married by their parents when mere infants. They think it a great dis grace not to be married at five years old. A boy unmarried at six is an old bachelor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
 N w AID VERTISEM VIE NIT $
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

sSTOLEN from the subscriber, living at n N1 the crossing of the Clinton and DeS Are elTsg1 and Fit. Smith roads. on the Cadron, in Con- 0-Ja way county. the night of the 5th inst beautiful Bay Horse. well formed about l6 hands high dark mane and tail, no white recollected branded on he shoaldtr 5oih ,. II.
 The thief supposed, is a dark compectioned man. with heavy beard, wearing q hieli-crowned wool hat. He also stole with the horse, nrw saddle and bridle; the saddle f Spanish make. higher before than usual, with the stirrup feathers buclng down near the strrup: The bridle is pretty well worn, with d web rein that has been cheweJ
 The subscriber offers reward for the horse and thief, delivered at his house, of FIFTY DOLLARS or reasonable reward if placed where can get them
 June S. '0o. S1-tf. IONATIAN II A
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

menus relative to the Ponchita case. Mr D,l-
 las says that orders were given by the adm;r.,,u which must prevent any repetition of snch a:. as boarding American vessels 'u'n ac'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
ttls Rock 8h June, 1858.

|rEAMER VIOLET. - This excellent light ! steamer, commanded by Capt. Wm. M.
 bOner, is now plying between Little Rock Fort Smith. She is regarded as one of best boats on our river, and her officers, BeasOner and MT. White, the clerk, we N to be personally kind and attentive to eomfort of those who travel with them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Departure of Steamship to Prevent British
 OufrageS

HasAj"yton Friday, May 26.
 The steamer Wabash left hele this morning for the coast of Cuba, to prevent English out rages upon American vessel>, by force, il crui- sers dou't yield to remonstrance. The ordnance ship Plymoth, Capt. Dahlgreen, left this morn ing for the Gulf with a heavy armament and full crew
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

AsyLuM.--An asylum in New York for the reform of inebriates has present of two hun dred and fifty acres of land; the building will be immediately commenced.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08

Departures. May 8l-Niolet. for Ft. Gibson. 3i--Arkansaw Traveller. for Ft. Smith. eune l-ArkisMas, for Napoleon. 2--Dardanec tor New Orleans 3-Rough tV Ready. for Napolcon. 4-S H. Tucker for Napoleon. 4--ll. fiUhugh, for Ft Smith. 4-Arkansaw Traveller, for Napoleon. 6--Litte Rock. for Ft. Smith. Violet, for Ft. Smith.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
 Two Hundred Dollars Reward.


 WHEREAS, It has been made known to me that W in Napoleon Desha county, Arkansas on the night of the 25th May, 1858, one Joseph HuIin murdered one David D. Bartlett, and has fled from justice and is now running at large. Therefore, l, Elias N. Conway, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law do hereby offer reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of the said JOSEPH HULlN, to the sheriff of Desha county in this State, in order that justice may be had and executed.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the seal of the L.s. State of Arkansas. to be affixed, at Lit
 tie Rock, this 4th day of June, A. D.
 l95o.
 By the Governor ELIAS N CONWAY. DAVID 5. GREER, Secretary of State.
 DESCRIPTION. JOSEPH HULIN the murderer. is about five feet six inches high-weglis ahout l35 l40 pounds, very dark compeXon- heavy black beard and hair supposed to he nirtd Mooded-heavy sct-has large pop eyes with the whites blcod shoien he is not very talkative-entirey uneducated and slow of speech--aged about P or p years, 85-3w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08


 Embracing the late residence of said deceased, and about g acres of cleared land. Terms of sale half of the purchase money paid down, the other half on credit of twelve months Note with security, required and bond for title given ALEXANDER E. ROWLAND. Erecutor otf 1homas Rosclaad. decd. Saline county. May 24th. ls5S 35-4w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
NOTICE!!

ME have on hand, of Emery's One Horse
 W Power Thrashers, with Separator and Fan all complete. We are anxious to sell it and will give any one bargain in it. Call and see it, we want to sell it for cash
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08


 Late Irish Seed Potatoes. Sn BUSHELS Irish Potatoes, sound and good, s1O just received on consignment, and for sale, cheap for cash, by
 RAPLEY, HANGER & co. Little Rock, June s, 1858. THIRD STREET CONFECTIONERY, , Fruit aud Variety Establishment, NO. oV THIRD STREET WEST sIDE), ABOVE MAIN,
 Louisville, Ky. 'HNE subscriber would respectfully call the atten- - non of dealers to his stock of Goods. which he k selling at greatly reduced prices consisting in part of 20 Ii boxes Sardines; 20 do 15 do do
 do whole boxes Sardues; 100 boxes RaiSins
 2oo drums fresh Figs;
 10 trails fresh Dates:
 oo boxes plain and sweetened superfine Chooo-
 late;
 200 d1zen Baltimore fresh Cove Oysters; oo eases Pickles. assorted size jars; 50 do Pepper Sauce;
 50 do Tomato Catsup; loo do Lemon Sirup, dozen bottles each; 20 do assortel Jelies, in pint iars 80 do do Preserves in pint jars; 100 gross Playing Cards, assorted; 50000 assorted qualities of Cigars; 2oOo lbs assorted favored Gum Drops; 5U gross assorted Pipe Heads; 5o,oo0 assorted Children's Marbles;
 Fire Works of all kinds etc.. etc. The subscriber manufactures all kinds of Candies and Contectionares, warranted equal to any in the onl0n A discount of i0 per cent. for cash allowed on Candles, etc. The best variety of fancy Confec- onares in the city will be found at this house. Call ana see 35-3w. A. BORIE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
The Mail Service in ArL,n.

M h. EDIroR-l wish you would publish thi 'e''er as matter of public interest.
 Yours respectfully,
 R. w. JOHNSON. C. 5. Ssnate May 26th, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
EXECUTORS SALE.

nNr Saturday, the Sd day of July next, at the late offer at public sale, to the highest bidder the follow ing tracts of land, wit:
 The NE qr of NV ar Sec. IS. s. IA W. 40 acres. NV ar of NV qr Sec. Is, ? s. l4 W. 40 ''
 SW ar of NV ar Sec. 12, s. Ia W. 40 <
 Pt of SWfqr Sec. 12, S. l4 w. 100 <
 SEE qr SEE qr Sec. IA, 2 S. l4 w. 40
 SEE qr NE ar II, 2 s. LAW. 4o "
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
STEAMBOAT REGISTER
FURNISHED BY MERRIoK & wAss

Arrivals. May 3l-Violet, from Napoleon. 3l-Arkansaw Traveier from Napoleon. < Sl--Arkansas, from Eapoleon June l-Dardanele, from Ft. Smith. 3-S II. Tucker, from Napoleon. 8-Rough and Ready, from Ft Gibson. 3-H Fiitzhugh from Cincinnati '' 4-Arkan~aw Traveller, from Ft Smith. '' 9-Little Rock, from New Orleans. Violet from Ft. Gibson.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08


 The following account of "Old Sands of Life" is both amusing and disgusting, showing as it does the shrewdness of the hawk and the sim plicity of the pigeons he fattens upon. We cannot help feeling disgusted at the weakness of human nature when we see them so easily gulled bv shallow arti6ces.
 The New York Leader publishes an article entitled "The Retired Physician: His adven- tures-his aliases-his swindles-his profits, 2 from which we extract the following: About two years and half ago paratively young journeyman printer, born in Vermont, but reared and instructed principally in Connecticut, hav- ing failed in various newspaper enterprises. (among them the Empire City, the Golden Dol lar, and the Cheerful Vsiter,) conceived the brilliant idea of going into new style of bus- ness. He selected the patent medicine trade, as that offering the greatest inducements, and employed literary man connected with the Sunday press to write him a scheme. The scheme was written. It was that of the "Re- tired Physician, whose sands of life have pearly run out" The basis of this medical scheme
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
MiLLET SEED.
MUSICAL CONVENTION.

SA SACKS Millet Seed, just received on consign OO ment, from Nashville and for sale for cash, bl
 June s, 1858 RAPLEY, HANGER <& co.