davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

|CfRAYRO fFsSmss~S-
~ nile Wsse Il L.. 0A
e. ~ = AYsil lass ss0on
nO!.yE, NJ . 49, b - fupe1u44
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- tae!e 49,. 1sb 49, -
eJa, - datoGn - 1MA
. gu1oo1le suuueS fee1
- ~ ialosnoo6sn 0e10e
is(,ss. o. /, -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

BLACK Or dasA how nss, ,,,ls.
nedisfa siae. sbcss 4 yeass 81,
having . scar On ose fore fsss sss.s:.5
.a'9 NE aeos, ssssyst I'M NJ rs;sesss
,aiss hsss q CAssiesess, sbsss a. -
o. AZ Aseust. Shsis sseevhss 49,
~ 2 essss - - ~ 49, ,.ssA~S
Aey iseesnsasss slss vesl1 - 4. ~
-:s3.ss. sls, Gin y sksslfsny
C~sas'sssss, Oh. 5, leo0 j;-s~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
. HttlnAs, tsaula@

DtkSt m 70 IN l~utsrlgcutrfy Decree
Of the Chsrc~vy Court IT Pamela
Cosnsv. State 81 Mississippi. rendered al
The May Tenn. 1850 thereof, IN . certain
Salt therein, between Peter ". 1.uess,
Complainant. and Margaret Allen, Il al.
Defendants, 1wili. a. Commissisusr there.
. appointed, proceed 10 ell 10 the highest
bidder. Tor essh, 1t the Cssrt 1lssse jssv
IN the town Of Pssels, On Monday, he
lfsh dsy Of November, 1859, The fslisw.
ins tract Of land, ts-wist The whole Of
Section Thirsy-svc in fswSsAip Ten Of
Range Sin West. Sitsaaed il ~ Ce.ssv
Of Panoh Aforesaid.
JOnN c. HARRISON, Csmsr.
0esssa Z, 1859. ss.-ls.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12
FROST.

We have had frost on y OF three
night. during the pas, week. kdoa. no
damage that v ehave heard Of.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

a C0L0RsD CuURcH IN MoBu.E.
"A correspondent, OF the n. Y. OBJ
server. dating August 20. says: IL
wish to state = fact which may be In.
ieres.ing to some Of your readers
There Is a eolorcd congregation in
Mobile Of the Methodist dcnomina.
ton, tina: pay their pastor nj annual
salary OF $1,000. besides giving Id.
orally 10 charitable purposes. a. was
shown by . collection taken recently
for domestic missions, which amour.
cd to $50. a parting gift Of rs
handsome a SUIT Of clothes NJ could
be purchased Was presented 10 the
last pastor When sent by Conferrhc,
to another field Of labor. There are
several other churchc. Of the same
stamp. bat this Is rather tho largest,
IL Is called the 'eClorci charge
and is located ON State street"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

lie that rsiss Into the elsvi, ma,
he sssuck With q shuuiesbs,s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

Stray Mules.

TWO BLACK MULES - - -
y nass nsls hare slssys1 hio9
premises. One II the blssi cea,1A
y : hssse usle. All shFes srs 49,
NTH The Letter X - ~ m shDu1eZP
will give e2s . Az sas Who vin ~
We. 70 ns . ooees Lake 6 niIo -
Of Helsaa. ~, I viii sivs 90 ~
90 Who will lei nsk nse vhsss tkQ4
that ssa rusovss then.
hslssa, AsAassss, 3 y 49,
sspss.sss Il, isss. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-10-12

1nFH4IHfNu n ~ resf ft4at - ~
Aaas, y a. ~ W. Isi ~ n 04sss
w, Iss1 shlehs 4 ~ tssss ~ t=fHf<
- i#f n ishasly hssis pIH b s<e<
~ 90 flaaefaI Vet DAa4 % hsfn IsIffs4I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

Mr.. sam Able, the nominee Of the psmoc
racy for state Treasurer. has the additional
recommendation of having hecu once - martyr
In the great canse Of the poor Indian. when
down in the vicinity of Fort Atkinson, In Iowa,
few years ago. prior 10 the removal OF the
Winncbagues from that region, he sold some
poor, distressed, and very thirsty Indians II
htiic Thiskg, more or less For this piece of
benevolent regard tor the salvation and com
for, OF our red brethren. Mr.. Able was made
To suffer the penalties OF the laws in such case
made aud provided y Ninno'oi,m.
The above from the Republication organ is
about a. fall of lalschood ~ an egg is of
meat and this We state on Mr.. AuBEs au-
,hority. He was never u, Fort Atkinson.
prior TO or siuce the removal OF the Winnie
bagocs from that region he has never been
nearer that Fort than the direct stage route
from this city 10 Dubuque, and then only
while "a route for the east. The story about
his selling whiskcy ia Indians is as false AZ
the statement that he was punished for 50
doing, aud both statements are rs UNANIMOUSLY
false as it is possible tor the Republication
mint to coin. 1t is very easy for the Ma.
ns,o'Gn to prove its charges il they are true,
aud this proof, even without Mr.. ABEEs
formal denial. is necessary To- give crcdcnce
to any statement affecting mems characters
or POPULATIONS appearing in that journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

The letter, published in another column
from the Yellow Medicine Agency, is from
a gentleman connected with the Indian De.
partmcnt, well acquainted with the history
of the progress of civilization among the
Sioux, and may be relied upon implicitly, as
portraying some of the difficulties the off
GERS OF the Department have had to encour
ter in their exertions to induce the Sioux 10
abandon the habits and customs OF their race,
and 10 put on the dress and assume the hab-
its and ayocatious of the white man.
The oxertionS OF the Department have
been successful beyond the most sancuine
expectations Of the officers, Hundreds have
come forward and had their hair cut; thrown
aside the tcmahawk, and put on the white
mans dress, They have laid aside their
traps and guns, ard are striving to gain a
subsistence BY the cultivation Of the soil.
They have abandoned their tcpccs, which ART
'ccSsary To a rowing mode Of HE aud they
arr locating in good comlottahls houses, the
strongest indication they can afford Of an in
tcn,iou 20 become permanent in their habits,
All this has been done not only against the
prcludicrS, suprstitionS ard customs which
have surrounded their early education, bat
also against an oppcs ton from a largc ma
jori,y Of their tribe, which. since the change
has been made. has assumed the form oi open
and determined hostility.
The Indian tribes upon our frontier Will.
they continue Il follow their lawless and 70
wing lie. are scarce Of gr,a, annoyance 10
our citizaus, and 1t proper encouragemcn,
and protection on the part Of government,
can tend 10 lead 90 change in their habits.
making tb,m uscful agricul,graliS,s, instead
of rowing savag,s who ierriiy and annoy our
frontier sttcmcn,s hy occasional VISITS,
while on their hunting and war excursions.
i, undoubtedly shoGh bc promptly afforded
We have IN doubt that the preSsncc uf Ma,
SIBERIAN with his command al Yellow Med
iciuc, PRIV Gus TO AMI during the payment,
prevcn,el be oatour>ting OF that opposition
10 the progD~s OF civilization which has sub
sq1cuily exhibited itself in the attempted
murder narrated in the letter we publish,
AMI We ,hiuA tia, force should ~ mmedi-
a,ely loca,ci IN the vicinity q yellow NOD
iciue. TO rTo'ec, thc ivlzed Indians from
he narhr attacks Il their crponcn's
This i dns 6 "a, caa~f 0fciyllzai M Amcur
N, SicoS ari b. nsys'ary 10 sccu-e The in-
i,gri,y Il -u,rrumenl. a. th's lndian-
h.yu hc,n '.a.a-si ffotcr..on .hruarb o..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26
The Ratification Meeting.

The N,nne>ci,dn and lime, are cndeayor
ing to create The impression that The Demo
cratic ratification meeting, on Thursday
evening was "tiIzle." They consider
thus pom, of sufficient Importance 10 war
rant hall dozen articles, all Of which assert
that It tNN tiz7le.' We are willing 10
refer the question TO those present, Ia
numbers, enthusiasm, AID the character OF
the speeches, the meeting has never bc,u
equalltd by a Republican gathering IN Min
nssota, and very rarely exccltl 10y Demo
cratic meetings.
Mr., BEcSvRs speech does no, please the
Mmssoi,dn, although i, says It was "a neat.
well turned sp,,ch Ii was a prepari
speech. says the repudation organ. of this
VT know nothing but il it was, that OBJ
jcc,iou does not in the least atTIct its ID, rits.
1t only shows, as We said yesterday. ,ha,
whatever Mr, BscHgR dos. he do,s well 49,
AMI that il Re- dccmcd the importance OF
his position suihcicn, 10 Justify him in pre-
pairing a calm AMI well maiurCi exhibit Of
b., political views. be paid the highest
possible compliment 10 the intelligence O.
his h,arrs Men Ike lgais Fa',s,s cat
talk tor day vithou, csSa;ion, bat whcn
they are through, their bearrs ar mys,iecl
AMI hrlogg~l. al the vas, array Of wsis
AMI the laurn'ah.e -Nrci,y of ideas ~
Gov. R,vssy has one spccch. AMI ba, on,,
I'D a. ottha, Is % yp..j 90 ,kll,ll. loJ.
us anl attempt, e. p,.a., OIL .do, n ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

One Of the numerous ialseh0ods which
"a 900 BAssR ipterpolated into the Repub-
lican platform, was the charge in reference
10 the failure Of the present administration
10 protect American citizens abroad. He
said
We resist with Indignation. ~ our fathers did
In 1872. the monstrOus doctrine Of the Impress
ment of American citizens by foreign despot
ism-, a. recently proc laimed by the present AL
ministratioD.
Now VIC are no defender or champion Of
the present administration, yet We must
say that in the matter Of sflording protec-
ton 10 the American citizens Of foreign
birth, visiting Europe, il has gone lar IN
advance OF any former administration. This
ia sustained by the newsol the steamer ASIA,
which arrived n: New York few days
since. The news by this steamer, II We may
rely upon the Liverpool Times. is TO the
effect that the government OF Hanover viii
comply with the demand Of the United
States. aud release from its army natur
alizd citizen Of this country who has been
impressed into service Ia this case, the
administration laid down the principle that
no ua,uralled citizen OF the United States
can be forced TO do service in the army Of
his native land unless be has been an actual
ieserter from its ranks. II insists upon the
full equality OF the rights Of natu:alized
with native citizens, and will continue to do
30. even TO the caunon's mouth, il need b..
The Liverpool Times thus bears testimony
TO the vigor and efficiency Of the United
States Government. 1t says;
III seems that alnatiye OF Hanover, who stands
In this position, tnaturaliscd in the United
Statcs,) has recently returned To the country Of
his birth, was drafted into the militia, and COM
PEELED to do military service.
" lie refused, pleaded the laws of hls adopt.
cd country, and applied for protection To the
AmeI ican Consul. The American Government
has taken up the matt warmly and has per
cmptortly demanded his release. II has done
more than this. Il has caused similar rcquisl'
tons 20 be made upon the other icrman gov.
crnments, who are made To understand that
American citizens cannot be called upun 10
submit To the dictates of arbitrary rule. The
German powers however dis,asietul II may be
to them. will give way, aud they will respect
the rights of these German Americans who re.
turn from the Far weN with handsome
amount OF dollars with which 20 pass the even
ing of their days IN their native country.
at isa remarkable fact, that there - no
great power in tho world with so small an
army aud navy a. the United states. and yet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26
The Candidates. FOE Attorney Gs.sr.i.

On Tuesday morning the liquidation or
gao, 10 speaking OF the comparative merits
Of the candidates for Attorney General,
said:
Mr.. Bsisbin ID really etra,d 10 sas,f NJ. Cos
and dssesp Tie pr,nc,Pss' Of the f,oo pUf,ss. The
lawyer II st. Paul has no notion whatever Of
challenging the lawyer Of faribAalt. but rs
really little alarmed lest N, iatry~r Of Farstash
should take a nosoa 10 Challenge fhs lascyeT Of q
Paul. The latter, therefore, gets the PIoSEkk
Asp DEMOCRAT TO indulge in such talk a. u put
forth on Saturday. 50 that II Mr.. Cole sks1id
happen TO give Mr.. Brisbin an unwelcom call
To the stump. the latter could crawl out Of q
light he has no stomach for, by affecting 20 de-
spi-e his opponent. and at the Same time claim
ing credit for refusing TO meet him. on the
ground that he did out OF sheer pity and on
general principles Of philanthropy.
This paragraph is well answered by Mr..
BRrsBrS, in letter in the MnneSot,an OF
yesterday morning;
ST. Paul, Aug. 23d, 1859.
To The Et,.,rs Of. ~, a,-.e~sHss
GgsraEAgs: Your article this morning was
designed TO provoke me TO challenge the Re-
publican candidate for the Office Of Attorney
General to q public discussion Of the issues
the pending canvass.
accept the provocation with great pleasure,
and invite Mr.. Cole 10 signify the time. place
and manner when, where aud in which 1t will
he agreeable Tor him 10 meet and discuss with
me the topics which are now prominent before
the people of the state.
! desire TO Ttssrrt IN connection with this en-
gagenent an interval of ten days from the 18th
day OF september prOX. In which to dispose Of
ar m pFnfe nal n. N the Dts.
Ilct Court OF Ramsey County, which com.
msnces its session on the day above named.
! am frank to admit that IL was not nv in,
teBton TO challenge las you term III Mr.. Cole
for the reason that my own professional and
personal standing whether good or bad, Is too
well understood ia the state TO be affected IN
one way or another by contrasts OF exhibition
and because, being an entire stranger to Mr.
Cole, and unaware of his tastes. incliuations or
habltudcs with reference 20 public speaking. l
hesitated in the fear that such offer might be
misconstrued. Very Respectfully,
JNO. d. BRlsBIN.
Now, We venture the prediction that
Mr.. cox will not accept the polite invita-
ton of Mr.. BRIsBIN to signify the time,
place. ard manner when, where, aud in
which it will be agreeable for him (CoLE)
to meet and discuss with me (BRIsnrS) the
topics which are now prominent before the
people of the State" We hope he may
however. We notice that Mr. CoLE com
menccs a series of speeches in the 81. Croix
valley, at saltwater. on Saturday next.
We suggest that the discussion between the
two candidates commence at that time AM
place. Is Mr.. cox agr,eab'e?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

Of Otter TAIL" and anybody else you may
think Of Come, make q full confession =
but don't forget the issue in hand, viz
JAMES II. BAxEs's connection with the ras-
caiities Of GIBsoS.
The testimony ELECTED by the Committee
has not yet been Published. but copies will
be sent here before the close Of the canvass.
This testimony shows, we are Informed, that
Mr.. RKsKLIS was detailed by the Commit
tee 10 proceed TO New York and investigate
BAKERS alleged rascality, and that be il
consequently the author Of that part Of the
report. II shows further, we understand,
that the $1,000 bribc received by BAKER
was invested in MpncsOto lands.
The chances are that BAKER. the "man
who was regarded as vensl by all with whom
he came in contact" win be pretty thorough.
~ understood before the close Of the caG.
yass. Selah
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26
Isskes. the Ohio l,cfauit.r.

The Mlnnesotloh attempts 10 git BANER,
the Ohio deIaulter. out OF the prcdcamcnt
In which he is placed, not by disprovipg u
single charge made, or producing evidence
to mitigate his crimes, but by boldly charg
ing that A. l.. EpGgRroS and wv, ID.
MoRdAS. the Democratic members OF the
Committee of Investigation, ARE pair OF
'consumate scoundrcls," and that CHARLES
REMElis, the Republican member, is u it,
crary German. who heedlcssly signed the
report ON their assurance that il was nil
RICH, :" the editor OF the Hune,oitda having
been at Columbus then. nscs the exact Ian.
guagc, il will be seen. OF MoRGAS and En-.
GeRroS
Now, we have this TO say. The call.
ing Of Messrs. EnGsRroN and MORGAN
cousumma,e scoundrcls." and ridIculing
RENElr>, rs q literary German, who could
be whe,dci into signing u report without
reading il, has nothing 10 DO with Mr..
BAKERS guilt al innocence. That report
was made by men acting under oath, and i
based upon the testimony OF sworn wit
nesses Until these witnesses are dsproved.
therefore, Mr.. BAEsR stands before the
people in the light Of deiauting. bubcd
and dsgnccd official The Nnncotidn ,
attempt to attact attention from BAKER,
the scoupdrcl. TO MoRGAS, EpoEsroy, and
REsEL,S, the detectives. Is ingenious, but
as ancien, as villaiuy itself
The iim,, tak,s another tack. With an
ominous and mysterious shake OF It's wise
head. altogc,her worthy Of the "olics, cli-
tor" II says
| Ia short, dee. tho rlo>EsR wish to dive into
thi. Ohio Rrcsiin matter. aud rip up the Mime
/ sofa Democrat connections with ~ Ii 50,
/ We are rrady--aHd p.i.tsd. oar netghhot how
| ever, before he commences, had better consult
l With Wash. Cone-, ct Muscatiue sausage
SAWYER, OF otter Tail. and .unif, other Ohio
ian. u Minnesota aud the adjacent, states.
Certainly, oh mysterious man. W. wan
this Ohio matter ripped up ami Mt onl,
democratic BRxsiiNs connection With {
lint ge want 10 know also NJ Republican
.nsns and BAKERs shar IN the plumb {
You eau throw in. too, what yon Know ,
,rD>E.. OF Nu-ca,inc. ~ausagr saw, -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26

In late speech at Faribaul'. Gen.
Sukrps disproved in an irrcfutahlc manner,
the charge that he opposed the Homestead
bill in the Senate The extract from that
speeeh which follows is all that is necessary
to advance. to fully disproye the charge
made against Zen, SHrnps in the Rcpudi
alton organ OF yesterday
On the contrary, spoke for Il. (thc Home
stead Hill voted tor Il, and although saiicting
from Illness that Frustrated me, refused TO leave
my seat while that bill WAS before the senate,
until got QUE Ut the strongest opponents Ia
that body to pair of with me so that my sb.
Scuce coud'uot affect the result. This the spr
u IN which [ sustained that measure, not because
il was a marty measure which Il was not, but
because thought IL beneficial 10 Minnesota.
And confeps that was not little surprised
60 nee, with accusations from any quarter in
return for such hielity. ! suppose there u no
one In this assembly base enough 20 doubt my
word on thd subject, but a. there ara some
base people in tho world, and G such people
are art IT, think EVIL OF others, think It best 10
refer To- the records OF the Senate, aud leave
them 10 vouCh FOR me on THIS poin, In the
Congtt,,,o.dI Giots, for the second session Of
the thirty nth Congress, At page lU1<, II will
be seen that MI, W AIDE ol ONO, rn the 18th ct
February lS5p, moved TO postpone all prior
order. and take up the Homestead Bdl This
motion was advocated by me, IN opposition 20
Mr. Hunter OF Virginia, The vote was taken
by Il" yeas snd nays, twenty sN yeas and
twenty three NAYS, anl my name il recorded in
the Affirmative. - | thus voted Tor taking IL up
In opposition ~ the Appropriation Bill. A,
maze l0.G, ~ the proceedings o, the same DAY,
The question being 80 coRunuc the consid, IA
ton ct the Homestead Bal. the following ap.
near. on the record Mr.. Chesnat. when bis
name was called said. "l.ha,c paired % with the
senator nom Minnesota, (Nr sheidsl He
would have voted for the motion ,nd against
II" The result Ut this vote wss tseaty seven
yeas, twenty siN nays. Nj ,hssnui declined
10 vote. r.. ueN, ard last motion Oh the same
Jay, vas to postpone the HON, .iesd B.ll. Mr..
Chcsnut when his name was AGAIN called, said
A. appears " record, q" I have paired 81 with
ten Shields The vote was taken aud shows
tweuty eigh, NAYS AMI isenty eight yeas Nj.
hr.nut no, Natng The >.nair beng thR.
. souaIIy i,,id ihe \ c. President determined
f the question n thu Affirmative - tae Home
stead tili Sas postponed tor the session
have thoagh q nsces.afy 90 De particular "a
t.spoiat 90 ofact 90 remove every shadow %
I.abt 't,m 80 HHbii. wiui ard o. tf.Ji an
.Ir.t.Gui, % 'auss Mo nir.seJ toa hast 7,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-26
Democratic and Republican N"mtpa-
lion. florence Ia their Reception
ny the People.

No one who pays the least attention to
political affairs can have failed to notice the
difference between the reception by the eo-
Pile Of the nominations made by the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties. The Repub-
lican ticket fell Nillborn even upon the mem
bers Of that party. II was greeted by no
outburst Of enthusiasm no public demon
STATIONS attested the interest felt by the
body Of the party towards those who had
been temporarily placed at i's head. Even
the Republican presses Of the State, while
they endorsed the action Of their State con
vention, failed 10 exhibit the customary
ccstacy OF joy, or the common confidence
Of hope. No ticket was ever left 80 cruelty
out In the cold by those who should have
given It hospitality aud protection.
A most cheering contrast to this Is pre-
sented in the reception Of the Democratic
ticket by the masses Of the party, aud iLdeed
by tho conservative portion of the opposi.
tion. The p,r'y feels that the intelligence
and integrity Of the Democracy IL fairly
represented in it, nominations The ticket
had It's birth amid the booming Of cannon,
the inspiriting strains Of music, and the
shouts and plaudiis Of delighted multitude.
The enthusiasm manifested at the Conycn.
ton has been carried out into the canvass
throughout the whole State. From every
quarter We hear Of ratification meetings be,
ing held by the people TO express their graft
iication at the character Of the ticket and
to give the party assurances OF their deter.
mination H. elect IL. The canvass IL thu
opening In the most splendid manner It
iorctelis success. There is magic In enthu.
sasu, and a virtue in crowds lat the can.
vass proceed NJ il has commenced The DE.
mocracy when aroused ~ invinciblc. |.
needs only concerted, live action to ensure
the future Democratic character of Mime
sofa. A Democratic victory now, finishes
Republicansm here forever. This IL a re-
suit worth working for, In this work let
every Democrat do his duty and the State
is safe by Five thousand majority Let II
lac recorded