davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-17
GrnieOriste Yre:fe.
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neten ser 5eQs 0pint, Sautnas 8ant.
meinen setse ta bfertnit an, bab ids ntetnen
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pottsn 81 tr9snp etnent getrdgs tpertea ~jsber8ett SCn Yeripnen,
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8etras Der @dpitalien am April 80, 1857 rs5 s 195 p
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BON 5tafen FIR 0arlsiben, Dtpttens. an StOfs go SOB AZ
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ben. .-.ts4 rJa1sH 80 SIS. @pben, ir. - -
GgpmaS 8elip.H mtltpn@ aRer.
baltimore, IL. Mtat. ,epHs stal.a asnnzB aSWWB
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Das Yrets~aesel.9piel 1T Der eerinetpn-Saa So. 13l
ssrin9trefrr tgsla&ss l9pn lett einissn gBD8en i'm @uuse ~,
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u atdets dnOl nOb gu babea unb tDnren btefsr Sage mad IT.
u WtD Ei+l5 s~t.~g N~NbL~"%~i e. "a rIpS &aiTr 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-17
GrDHnum0D
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-17
MetQmurasS tamm 9fD. /. II. s. H..M. .

Z Den Wttsltebern pbtgen StannmeS bterlmtt snr Nddrtdt,
IN Der na6fen Wipntas ben Az lNfat itatt6noenben rsgfl-
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elttter erTprt crt. 4 Mus Auftraa rar sfe..
@m .t@st#H 50 b. QB a der Ghrffff1hrcr
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
The Spring.

CPRING What magic word! At its mention
- how many promised pleasures spread ivt
before the Imagination, in beautiful prospecten
vision As the twilight rays Of the rising sun
dispel the dark gloom Of the night, SO do the
cheering days of Spring remove the sad dreariness
of cold cherries winter.
But in vain does the Spring spread out its al
Turing charms, to cheer up and inspire one with
new hopes of coming joys--in vain are the pleas
urable delights, which re-animate the being and
create new life and energy, spread along the
pathway of that person whose mind is bowed
down with the gloomy weight of disease What
is peasurable to others, is tormenting to him.
Anxious forebodings, with terrible misgivings,
take the place of hope, and overshadow the mind,
like the dark, resistess shadow of the earth that
chases away the receding light of the setting SUM-
But like the dim ray of twinkling star, afar
off in the heavens, there comes a ray Of hope
Z" Perchance there is get a remedy for me I" Let
that glimmering hope cluster around our Cele-
brated Liver Medicine If you have derange-
ment Of the Liver in the Spring, One Bottle will
give you good health. For Sick Headache, or
Dyspepsia, it is The Remedy; as also for the
Kidneys. 1t is an inestimabLe Female Medicine.
Call at WARD & JONES Drug Store and get
bill Of certificates, or inquire of any person you
meet s8s
For Boma Complaints, use Dr. Glovers. Bay
berry Syrup. 1t is very pleasant and certain.
For sale here, and by Agents at New Orleans
and Mobile, and in Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee.
Alabama and Mississippi.
l.. G. GLOVER, NJ D.
c. C. GLOVER, M. d.
May g. I'm Sole Proprietors..
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03

WE have just received new and complete
w stock of Family Groceries which we offer
for sale low for CASH. We intend always to
keep on hand choice assortment Of all articles
in our line, so call on us whenever you stand in
need of Sugar, Coffee, Moasses, Flour, Rice
Soap, Tobacco, of the Best Brands; Cider, Peach,
French and Apple Brandies; Cheese, and Crack
ers, Powder and Shot, Herrings, Sardines, Pick
led Oysters and HOLSTERS, Dried Figs, Prunes
Rasins, Candies, Almonds, Pecans and OF all
kinds; Lemon Syrups, Champagne Wine and Cl-
der, Catsups, Pepper Sauces, &c. These ar
ticles we will always have, and will sell them as
cheap as can be bought this side OF Mobile,
BEAN a. THOMAS.
OKOJONA March 25-2S-6m
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
GcntIemen'S Clothing of all Kinds,
Messrs. Meacham & Sanders.

A RE now prepared to take photographs Of
n every description, finished in INDIA INK
or COLORS, and as neatly executed as they can
be gotten up in any Of the Northern cities: also,
Photographs on Oil Canvass, finished in Oil Col
ors, of any dimension, from the smallest cabinet
TO life size-likeness warranted. BY this process
bit one sitting is required after the Photograph
is taken.
They have placed their prices for photographs
nm paper below the established Northern rates.
*.*Ambrotypes aud Dasuerreotypes taken in
the hest style of the art. Old pictures OF any de-
scription copied and enlarged to any size, on pa
per or canvass, and Gkenesses warranted
- Rooms upstairs, four doors west of the
Masonic Hall, Aberdeen, Miss.
Aprils 1855 80. If
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
ETxMENIAL.

kI.RR,Ep-On the Doth ult, by w. +. Tuck
lisa, Richard Griffin, to Miss Amanda Por-
1, all Of this (Chickasaw) county.
bu the 10Th ult., at the Commercial Hotel, in
|terprise, by the Rev. Robert McLaln' Chas'
Harbour. ESQ, of Texas, to Miss Alma ID.
|pwn, of Enterprise, Miss.
N The 18th ult., by W. b. Walker, ESD, DR..
lrtin Marsh, to Miss Elizabeth Cooper, all of
bpah county.
ibu the I'd ut., by Rev. Samuel NJ. Montg.ome,-.
[Mr. NJ. p. Bates, to Miss Cornelia Carroll, all
LAmite county.
bn the Goth ult., at Hickory Flat, Tippah CO.,
1.-The Rev. A. Cowan, Mr.. Jackson Parker, to
|ss Jane Clay, all of said county.
bn the 18th ult., by Rev. j. Gaines, Col. J..
Irman, to Miss S. j. b. Jones, all OF Bone Yard,
bhomingo county, Miss.
bp the 26th ult, by the Rev. A. Ii. Boothe,
Peter Graham, Of Rienzi, Miss, to Miss
kmentine Brown, Of Alabama.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
BOTTOMS MILLS,
AT PONTOTOC. MISS.

TIME regular days for grinding at these mills
l. will be Wednesdays Thursdays and Fri
days.
During July and August will also grind on
Mondays and Tuesdays, should the press of wheat
require it; aud, if necessary, grind day and night
Wagons are rarely detained more than few
hours, and every effort will be made to prevent
detention Wagons from distance have a pref
erence in night grinding.
Wheat should be dry; and new wheat should
be well summed about three days.
r. BOLTON
Pontotoc, May 10, SO. ct
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
FOR PROBATE CLERK.

tB@We are authorized to announce the name
Of JAMES s. CAROTHERS as Candidate for
Probate Clerk at the ensuing election.
~ We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
A. HALE as Candidate for Probate Clerk at
the ensuing election.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
TO. Advertisers.

The RIENZI CLIPPER, published at Rienzi,
Miss, BY S. III. Lockhart & Co, has an extern
s;ye circulation in North Mississippi, and is an
excellent medium through which fer the Msrcan-
tile and BUSINESS community to make their wants
and wishes known.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
Ludwig's Tree Saving Ma
chine

rs portable, weighing 140 pounds; will saw trees
l. down, and cut up into any length, with one
man to manage it. Warranted to do the work Of
three negroes daily in clearing land, cutting saw
logs, or cord wood. TO lumbemen, saw mill
owners, and others gagged in timber business,
this is the thing you want. Machines for sale by
A. c. benson, Mobile Alabama. Also, State or
County rights on liberal terms. For all, or any
other particulars enclose stamp for return let
ter. Also so valuable recipes, sent for 25 cents.
March 05-oS-tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
MARRIAGE.

YOUNG Man, twenty-five years old, blue
eyes, fair skin, flaxen hair, wen educated
very good locking, desires to open a cores
dence with, and form the acquaintance o.
e handsome, intelligent young lady, with
\ to matrimony. Fortune is no object. The
must be we'll raised, and capable Of making
|me pleasant an2.Ngreeable and living con
edly and happily with one who will make !
|ted husband. Please address Hiawatha
pna, Chickasaw Co, Miss.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03

1Iolloway's Pilis.---Indigestion produces
|laciation, debility, supineness, and premature
|cay Unless the stomach is vigorous the blood
Bill be depraved, and the whole organization
lust suffer. As this remedy will cure indiges-
pn in all its forms phases, sickness from such
luse is inexcusable.
Sold at the mandatory, No. SO Maiden Lane,
ew York, and by all druggists, at 25c,, 63c., and
D per box.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
j. #. CASON d CO.,

HAVING purchased the large and commodious
tx Brick Livery Stable, on Locust Street,
near the Artcsian Well and Commercial House,
in ABERDEEN, Mississippi, formerly owned
by w. III. Walton, and having thoroughly repair
ed the same for an extensive business, are now
prepared to carry it on in its various depart
meats.
Horses bought and sold on commission. Car
riages, Buggy and Saddle Horses for hire, at all
hours, of the best quality.
Mr.. j. r. Cason will give his entire attention
TO the business, and asks public patronage from
his old Tennessee and Kentucky friends and the
public generally.
Nav 49, ';)e. 35
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
Candidates.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

~" We are authorized to announce WIN. l..
BASKIN as Candidate for Circuit Clerk at the
ensuing election,
gWS We are authorized to announce the nam
of l.. FITZHUGH as a Candidate for Circuit
Clerk at the ensuing election,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
To the Rescue.

AL those who are indebted to me will please
a call in without delay and settle their ac-
counts am compelled to have money to keep
up my business; SO, gentlemen, call around, for,
;fyoa don't, shall be compelled to do that which
I abhor, and that is to sue.
April -. u. BEkND. s
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
FOR SHERIFF.

~ We are authorized to announce D. X.
FOOSHEE, Esq, as Candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election
70 We are authorized to announce RUFAS
A. BEAN as a Candidate for Sheriff at the en-
suing election.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
oIy a. n, Hlife House. for the Week ending

'rirals at the Hhitc House, for the Ueeh endtng
Tuesday Erening the I'd.
Mr. Lion. James Taylor; J II Pope; a '
hgo, Ga; + + Hamphill Ala; f j Stout, Ky;
James Houston; j G Holloway, Aberdeen ;
j Widener Pontotoc; A Sweeney, Mobile }
Trice; w l. Cosby; w Harms; > I fotter'
mn; S C Anderson; O W Bean; ) u Raslml
lry Sheppard; r NJ Gll; B c Brown, Corlnthi
G' Woodruff, N " Jacob Rowland y A
bsley; Rev J ID Gibson and lady; W Q Brooks.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
Agricultural Notice.

TVHE members of the Okolona Agricultural
l. Society are earnestly requested to meet at
Okolona ON the lst Saturday in June, next at l
o'clock, p NJ, to attend to very special and i'm
portant business.
BY order of the President.
C,G. SCOGGIN, Secretary
May 10, '5S. At
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03

Eegro Killed-On Saturday last a
ro belonging to Mr.. Augustus was run
by the cars short distance from the
Iot. He fingered till Sunday and died.
4 negro had laid down on the track
| fallen to sleep. The train was out
ms usual time. The report that the
Ero had been whipped and acted from
kpn is mistake. We understand, on
best authority, that he had not been
kpped in some years.-Macon Star
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03

H. Irish +" Climber" On Saturday
ernoon week, some people on Staten
knd we're engaged in getting ship-tim-
= from forest. A tree some sixty feet
M had been dug around, and a man
Il to fasten a line at the top, so as to
4 it down in certain direction. Soon
Ter reaching his lofty destination, to the
bsternation Of the few spectators the
(e began to fall. The man chung to the
bnk Of the falling tree, and landed on
I ground, with the tree above him.
be company hastily gathered around,
pecting to see the mangled remains OF
Q climber. Judge Of their surprise
len they were thus saluted All, boss,
/, shure didn't / bring her down nice y
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
OKOLONA LIVERY
AND
GALE STABLE.

FTyHE undersigned respectfully inform their
i friends and the public generally, that they
have neatly fitted up their commodlous stable and
are now fully prepared to accommodate all on the
most reasonable terms
RATES OF CHARGE:
Horse board per month"; ...------. $ly 80
Horse hoard DER week. ...... 400
Horse hoard per day. l 90
Horse single feed 40
Two horse hack and driver per day 90
Two horse buggy and driver per day.. 30
Horse and buggy, without driver, per day 90
Saddle Horse per day -.-----.,-,...-- %
An persons liable for damages to horses or ve-
hicles whilst in their possession.
Ap15, '5s3i-y MCGEE u foOSHEE
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03

The --latest Fashion. Letters from
aris report that the parasols in fashion
lis season are small, .and are composed
rich satin or silk, woven expressly for
|e purpose. They are generally with
It fringes, having instead flounce, cut
large scallops or vandykes.
The best bite we ever had when
\ went fishing was the bite we took a.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
Valuable Farm for Sale.

OFFER for sale my plantation, three miles
North East of Okolona, containing
six HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES,
good Prairie and Hammock lands, about three
|bdred and fifty acres cleared and IN good
tie of cultivation; has on it comfortable
felIing House, Negro Cabins, Gin House, ana
necessary out houses, also, an excellent bored
II, fine Apple and Peach Orchard OF the best
betty. Said lands are as good for cotton as
in North Mississippi. l will give a bargain
make the time of payments most easy.
Address me at Okolona, Miss.
EDWARD HAUGHTON.
June 3. ,5e. 2S.tf
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-06-03
GROCERIES! GROCERIES /!

suing election.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

p6- Senator Brown, of Mississippi, says
that Buchanan gave him pledge that he
would dccapitate every officer who refused
to stand up to the English bill, and the
Senator believes he will do it. To say
nothing of the good faith with which the
pledge may be redeemed, it seems to us
that the promise of the Executive to do
his best to crush the freedom of thought
and speech, is enough to drive any honest
man from his support. When the Emperor
Napoleon takes similar step, the locofoco
organs denounce him as tyrant deserv-
ing the excavations of every civilized PEG
pie; but when their own President does
the same thing, the cry is-that the highest
crime, is failure to abide by the laws of
the democratic party, and the tyranny is
lauded as the acme of wisdom--the best
security for the liberty of the subject.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

BGr There is scarcely democratic
candidate for Congress, in the North, who
is not out for the admission of Kansas re-
CARELESS of that provision of the English
bill which remands it to territorial con
dition until its population reaches $4,000.
We are curious to see whether the south
ern members of the same party will risk a
split with their allies on this point
Guess they will not, since their antecedents
show them to be ever ready to yield rather
than loosen their grip upon the door Of
the Treasury; and it is this ruling motive
base as it is--that distracts the country
with sectional strife, destroys the efficiency
of law, demoralises the masses and dena-
tionalises the Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

Bank, consistently with the public in
terest." Suppose they tell you, hereafter,
that no steps can be taken, consistently
with the public interest, for winding up
that Institution, and that its continued
existence is a public necessity, will they
not refer you to that paragraph in vindica-
ton of their consistency Nothing easier,
and nothing more certain. And if no
fraud was intended, why the peculiar con-
struction of these resolutions. The first
is direct pledge against the re-charter of
all existing Banks--including the State
Bank---then what is the use of the third ?
Why none whatever, save to indicate the
future purpose to except the State Bank
from the general decree, and to re-charter
it, upon the plea Of "the public interest. "
And what do the three resolutions
amount TO, after all The first is pledge
against the re-charter of all existing
Banks the second is meaningless twaddle
words without the glimmer Of an idea,
and the third is rehash of the first
WIDELY unnecessary if there be any
honesty in the first, and necessary only as
the indus of fraud to be Matched out some
future day.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

ma The drollest farce Of the season is
the locofoco know-nothing council held in
Nashville, last week, consisting of some
six or eight persons, and the speech OF
Andy johnson in which he addressed them
as a primary assemblabe of the people
The demagogue, in debating, like tyrant,
to the sovreigns, sugar-coated the pill by
calling the handful of conspirators
primary popular meeting.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01


As the matter now stands, far more than
at any former period of our history, we
maintain that failure TO abide by the
laws of the democratic party is the highest
crime that Representative can commit
Wash, Union.
1t used to be considered that the highest
crime was treason against the country,
and patriotism was the virtue relied upon
to repross that crime. But that is an old
fogyish idea--antiquated and exploded,
and the organ of the immaculate demo-
cracy has discovered that the highest
crime is ga failure to abide by the laws Of
the democratic party" What are the laws
of that party? 1t is the very quintescence
of despotism to have laws against which
the highest crime may be perpetrated, and
yet the people not know what those laws
are Does one of them legalise bribery
and corruption2 Does another make the
plumber of the Treasury Legitimate
business? Does another take from the
citizen the liberty Of thought and speech
and force conformity with the contradic.
tory dogmas of certain demagogues2 II
these are the laws, the Union need not fear
failure to abide by them-they are toe
congenial with the instincts of the party
to be violated and that they are opposed
to the laws of the country, is no objection
the party is paramount to country, and
its laws have precedence even over federal
enactments.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

h@c We are indebted to Noise g. Levy
for an elaborate report of the commercial
operations of New Orleans for the year,
ending Sep. LIST. We have not space for
an abstract of this interesting report; but
as matter of most interest to our readers,
we state that the receipts of tobacco, up to
the date just mentioned, is 81, 141 hogs
heads, and the stock on hand unsold, is
28,41S hogsheads. In the table of prices,
it gives us pleasure to see that GAINESVILLE
tobacco commands the highest rates by
about one dollar and half per hundred
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

nay When Gray, the editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, was decapitated,
as Postmaster, for his anti-Lecomption
sentiments, the democrats of his District,
unanimously nominated him for Congress
Is that an evidence of the devotion of that
party to southern interests? We are not
posted, and the southern organs being
silent on the subject, how shall we obtain
the information
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01
sa- The Grand Jury of Coweta count

B@~ The Grand Jury of Coweta county
Georgia, recommended the abolition Of
the Supreme Court of the State. Why
not2 The people are getting so internally
smart that primary assemblies ought tc
take the place of the courts, and all the
departments of the Government be ad.
ministered by mobs. All men are equal
is the down-levelling doctrine of the
day, and the biggest fool you can pick ny
is qualified for the highest judicial sta
tions, and the greatest scoundrel, running
at large, is the fit repository of the highest
financial trusts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-10-01

nay James G. Jones went over to Hi
nois to canvass for Douglass, made 9
speech at Springfield, in which he hit
hard blow at Buchanan's interference with
the elective franchise, got sick and return
ed to Memphis. 1t is a little singular
that in rebuking federal intervention in
elections, he should have addressed him
self to old line whigs-an acknowledge
ment that he is acting with party in
capable of approaching his views on that
point.