davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20
Cotton farm for Sale.

OFFER for ssle my plantation on Nsespfs
trek. Vt contains about $50 acres. w 81
which i cleared sal under ,slsisssIcn. Ntsus
one bali d the srses IA sHc hstten lasis. the ".
naInder frst-rsts upland. producing corn AM
cotton fnely. l.eueh log cabin im~yressmsuts.-
First rate gin hsIss ssa press. A fns thrift
yOurs orchard Of apples, peaches, pears. Aa
Apply ssou. or lose a bsresin. to the trcprisisf
sn The place, OF 10 L. Ilstsasr. Agent.
I. n. MOSTLY.
Sept II. isGa. Sal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20
LAND FOH SALE.

OrFfR The llate ON which ! i've Tor ssts. Il
! is situated M Long Crvck. . milrs EAST II Nv.
TAXA, . miles east u rsas's aud 10 m.l.. sdatL.
east II Far1la nsros. The ttaet contains ~
acres. lvJ acre. cleared, nearly all The Land
fieh esvsk bottom. Long Crers runs shroughh
a1,rdins an alsndtnt suppl, Of stock watsr-
there are cSmflrsahls houses. a gevd orslari ana
garden. an sxsslleut wsll u water aud .svsrs
gjed slrinxs. Sehsols, churches. and miIis 50
& 'uvsrsest. Long Creek odd seheel prsshttsrias
church !. situstei ON the ssath " sst eafass e tie !
tract. society is vtry gaet. Tie ersp u sars
anil fetief ssd the ssssk x cattle aai teIs.
might be hal on .hs place. Earatat M ross
otss. MATTHEW risANTuN.
Sep. u. ls5l. sS-sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20
rulrnMolIM. N - II

Npirrr tccent ,iit ~ N.mpiI, ST..
io.. rac4 oil TO .ooL throush Tho c,l,n.ioo
a9,h uy Good ie, recent IroY at
+ dtt III, W be abo,, ia, avn veo
tor,r to God o. ln,g aad rsmrI,ie o
leA Is can Is q ul 20 auF n tha large
'orllep dLe. Nrn giad to ..e such
.ait'sa,s moof o, thc eoah AMI pros
pcrity # Murpii., With ouch vhalesale
lo,.ses ~ ucrc so near ~. ~ should think
It tad policy IN country merchants 10 81
est aud boy their goods. Their al,cr
iiscmrni uay be found in mother column
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20
haaryAl or rnn OVERLAND NAN

iory -aru, Sept lj 1ha u,c.lul
#al lf,r California. pih ,It.u, ll tl
..uru'. arru ll.ryt l.I,y.
t.l iHu. p..nt .lr 81 l.eIt
ir.mlst .i N.eltin 4 r mal a
ncrr % lta l.u recon ari .Jp. 55
uul.
~, ~ ,us h New Nra,ca have raala
Hehrai - it,t.
ihp iHal train between No iIla and
an eata''ac. I'D D., afuy % Nns-
e. 'aas. rrti che oi lutt.r thl lft.r
t.u h.,h hiloj. IIr mil .ul .oac.
we're entirely destroyed
A!r! o. indian go mall. Com
.it Cr4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20

4 turtle weighing ever 100 he. vas
saNfhs .. islloIk /, a few days sinss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20
Administrator's Notice

EtTtRN u alninistrs, aa IN The e.tste u
IA W. q. IltFGy. y tisct. having b,eH graaIsa
80 g. aalegs -utJ b lbs lreA4ts Csufs u "a.
tlit ut'y md state " al.ss., al the Augu.s
term issi ,h'te4t, al rsrsaus having th.ns
attust he estt's o. saI teeeasci, aFe hertty
no to eNh.i,i. ltltate. sti register the ssws,
y OBJ " ,nu'r aui vithis ,bs itnt Ircsei.l,sd ts
law, uT thgy Nisi hs ~llrs,er haired.
Titus. =. liirnv.
sept Is. Ism. I4GW Atn'r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20

rg'IHlr tSp sc uNiiup41irN TRAINS
VIII I'avs asi arise dtl! % %frilassi
ttivH ssstyr ~
ua..aH. t....t.,Q \. " ligHt3his at...5.N 7. ".
tNttt s4Rity
Ntufhi5 ai...c g ~ 1akita ! ai...3.s1 .. M
Isa.es a%rris.r- - NsmrL'f epnnsc. With ,hs
.Ncrfhi' ani Clu'siipn auj tic Msml hi, All
'uti1 rtiraiis. tor tts North ma rn.'.
tts 1rltif. 81 uat land vauuect Vith q ftfy
inc n .Egs flf Grenada AL the III. i,,ti
t'u-rai taanrnl u. ltuttti.
CtHsras SapNtAtssa nj.
8 n. r.. 1870. slu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-09-20

trnV II sxtl1.-OI 81 &. l,.cc, ~. bel
ly Ac ;.a.c - p1ftmel, IRON Mexico. CON.
H 81 tt ~ Gauera. y #uon. e
q .'i'' httI' iuuH aN q, itiut 1871 FNt
la.os, o.. previously feiuIigl. Tho la'.ls
lf oIe dLy. Arsmas GENERAL
y .',c' aH' .I,.rauj %. r,.e hl!rl. snl
N.t1, utlM an. Alla.1 e.s t..,n
-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
The Star in Baltlmere-what the Lssisla.
tire has Accomplished tyr Baltimore
Adelina Patti.

The Star in Baltlmefe-What the Lsaisla.
tire has Accomplished tyr Baltimore-
Adellna Patti.
Correspohdenes of The Star:
BALTIMORE, March 10. 1860.
Your late just structures upon and exposures Of
that gang Of guerilla politicians who prey upon
the Democracy here for their selfish purposes,
have, am glad to know, awakened lively in
terest among our people toward your spirited
Star, which 10 recognized as a fearless advocate
ana f the THAT
subsidiZers Of the murderous clubs who have so
long outraged political rights with us, are belch-
lag their venom forth In hopes Of its poisoning
your interests.
The signs of the times here portend that in
November next you can herald this State as true
| to the South and the Union.
1t is not in the power Of any pen to describe the
general rejoicing which has been awakened by
| the late Legislature Of this State among our
people. They have hurled from their places all
officials who held their power by means which
has made Baltimore a reprOach to the entire
country; they have saved us from the degradation
OF having our streets transferred to unscfupu-
GUS set Of foreign speculators. who had boasted
that their money would buy the body; and they
Baltimore to her wonted honorable position among
her sister cities.
Our citizens last night enjoyed, what you are to
have in few days, (and congratulate you upon
~ an opportunity OF testinS the musical powers
Of that bright particular star Of the OPERATE
world, Adalina Patti. She was greeted with
| crowded, fashionable and appreciative audience,
and In truth 1t can be said-shs came, she rcas
heard, and she conquered. have never seen an
| audience SO completely captivated and entranced
by lyric artistic as was hers. Being comparative
ly child in years and appearance, 1t was mani
fest that the audience only anticipated precoci-
business in young singer but it was also manifest
when she had concluded her role of Lucia that
no one can successfully contest the palm Of vic
| tory with little Patti before Baltimore audi
ence. Yours &c OgsERyrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
Proceedings Of To-Day.

IN THE SENATE: to-day, Mr. Foster present, d
the memorial Of numerous cit zens of Connecticut.
praying an increase Of the tariff duties so as to ar
ford them incidental protection.
MI. Foster spoke at length In favor of this me-
mortal, and was still on the floor when ON, ,sno,t
closed. wa 'f
In THE House, after the reading of the Jour-
nal
On motion of Mr.. Branch, a resolution was
adopted calling on the Secretary of the Interior
LOT spOndence in relation to certain charoes
OF frauds in relation to the Menominee Indians
Mr.. hickman, from the Committee on the Ju-
9lclarY, reported back bill creating and regu-
lating paper circulation of uniform value through
out the United States. and for other purposes
;. IL proposes on deposit Of gold, silver and bull
ION 10 issue certificates to circulate as currency
Referred 10 Committee on Commerce.
Among other resolutions reported by Mr. Hick-
man, and referred to the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, were the following:
feSOkrsd, That the Cum rnittoe on to Ju5ic;,,v
be, and they are hereby, directed to enoui r.
whether any, and If So what, further Legislation
ny Congress Is necessary to secure prompt, faith
ful and emcient execution Of the provision of sec.
tlon =, article T. Of the Constitution of the United
states In respect to the rendition Of fugtves from
justice, with leave to report by bill or otherwise
Also, resolution instructing the Committee on
the judiciary to inquire is to the legal authority
OF employing the army Of the United States as a
POSES eon'ttatuS, with leave to report by bill or
otherwise
-NI>o resolution lnStrnCung the Com
mitee on the Judiciary to inquire and report
what further legislation by Cong ress, if any, was
necessary in order to secure the protection of cti-
zens engaged in private and lawful business in
travelling from one Stat to another.
Also, resolution authorizing district judges to
act out OF their districts in certain Cases
Also, reported resolution which was adopted
calling on the Secretary Of the Interior fer Il state
nent OF accounts OF Mr.. Pine, late United States
Marshal In Chicago, who it is alleged is de-
faulter.
Mr.. kilgore, from the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia. reported Senate bill with an
amendment authorizing the Corporation of Wash
ington CITY to make loan. and issue stoc to the
amount Of s20O,oOO for building a Market house
on the site Of the present building; passed.
The House proceeded to consider business on
the Speakers table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

IL The street railroads Of Cincinnati paid tn
the city in the month Of February a per capjta
tar on the number Of passengers carried of So,
44 ~. The total revenue to the city from the
three street railroads chartered has amounted,
since the commencement of their operations, to
Sc, go. ~
Has far as the Baltimore papers are con-
cerheo, their readers, Of that CITY, have reason
10 SonSratuiate themselves that the Brock Rail-
ioa1 business is ended. for the present "Brock''
nae nao come 70 De "a pain to the eye" So saith
III The detective police force Of PHILADELPHIA
nave been detected to be In complic,tv With
rogues is SAID that one Of the officers n,ssed
store while two knaves were despoilinr II ard
received bride Of 500 to ''mind bis own bus;.
ness" "n ousi-
TExAs MIIIARY.-The Texan saws that ,h.
recent militia law passed by the Legislature -
that State calls for sixteen major generals and !.
corresponding number Of other Officers We ave-
tempted 10 ask where the prvates are to come
rom, adds the Houston Telegraph.
III The London Times announces that In has
been suppressed throughout the Austrian empire
copies arriving by post had been seized, and I,
was proclaimed that the Times would no longer
De suffered to enter the Austrian territory.
=, W The tobacco raised In York county, Pa.
Ins season viii amount to not less than four hun
d;ed thousand pounds.
III Mr.: r. J. Blunt, q well.known citizen of
aking sEssnie. ''' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

VI Some neglected genius Of an artist writes a
luguorious letter to the New York Tribune from,
this city, complaining that Clark Mills has had
two commissions from Government, while artists
OF such merit AZ himself have had none. So he
abuses Mills, Of course; the gist Of his attac k
being that the neck Of the Washington horse IL
700 iong-so long that ''the beast could eat oats
rom the cap OF his rider" 1t seems never to
ha'o Taxed through the hair Of the sapient "W
NJ. D." that Washington rode blooded horse
ana that the Arabian stock is noted for remark.
eois length OF neck, almost as long, for instance
as the ears OF this critic, who brays with such
forty Jdckass power in the Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

" AT late meeting Of the Geographical So
said that few weeks before the return of Cap,
taiR NJ Ciintock, Senators Pugh. Chase and Others
memoriallzed the British Admiralty to give the
Americsns the use Of the Resolute for the purpose
Of continuing the search for Franklin Rnt poy,
ne did not believe that all the one hundred and
nve men Of Franklin's expedition were dead: he
though some OF them were still living. Mr. Hall
adopted by Sir John franklin He proposed
Win ten or fifteen men, to 60 in the Rescue, now
lying ready at New London, up through Hudson
oualu 70 the places where traces of Sir John
was put little doubt that some survivors would be
round among the Esquimaux in these regions
He was sure he could live anywhere where this
Esquimaux presently could. lie intended to 90
there and stay there two years and a half and
bring back some news Of the survivors, il poss
BILE. - P'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
Personal.

'..' Hon. Charles J. Faulkner. our Min,.ts, n
France, has arrived In Paris
49,, Archbishop Hughes reached Fernandina
riofloa. on the I'D inst, to stop some time there
Hon r NJ. Grain, of Md; Col. W. Bent
OF bents Fort, are at the National
---- Gov. Letcher, Of Virginia. is expected here
nus evening on his way to ChaTlestown to attend
ths execution of Hazlett and Stevens
-. Gov. John Ross, Of the Cherokee Nation:
are at Kirkwoods '
--'' John Mitchell, the s.Irish marriott >, ,,,bo
has returned from his visit to Paris. is about 70
Lecture In New York on the subject Of Napoleon,
- petition, numerously signed bv citizens
to 6aH Sy dcSun,y, Missouri was recently presented
candidate for Governor. He declined
...- w hen Judge Stump was removed from the
Baitimore bench by the Legislature on Thurs
oay, number OF the member with tears in
Their eyes, declared it the most painful act of
their lives. W. "a
-. John l.. Aspinwall and family, of N Y:
Hon. Chas Jackson, r l.; Col. L. c. Armistead
GaPt. l. vogdes, w. ID. Hardin, Capt Cullum'
lards' - AVN "io a. " H.
49, Hon. Clark b. Cochrane. Nj. C. from the
Montgomery district, N " has returned In the
Asylum at tica, after brief visit to his family
ms niends nope for his ultimate recovery, but it
House. N' All VIC
Bev Tucker, an American ssovereign, =,
mas been PLAYING the king" At a recent grand
FANCY and dress ball he figured extensively, as
usual The Liverpool Star says: There We're
Two or three representations Of Henry VIII and
perhaps MI. Tucker, Ameri can Consul, nladethe
best PRESERVATION of Bluff H arry.'"
he Newark Advertisers Florence cores
pendent writes under date of Feb 5tb: "Amono
late arrivals here from the United States are the
Hon. Robt. c. Winthrop and family Of Boston,
accompanied by married and family and
MT and Mrs. Kuhn-she granddaughte of
John Quincy Adams. Mrs. Fl. b. Stowe and
party leave next week for Rome''
49," Washington correspondent says that Miss
kldSeiy, who it will be recollected, was a wit
very nearly killed last Saturday. by the falling of
blind on Eighth street, blown from its HANGING
by tie wind. Ii was very heavy. and struck her
on The head, cutting 1t badly in two or three
places. She was senseless for some hour. bmt -
gradually recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
Later from Eurone

The steamship North America, from Liver
pool on the 10Th Of February, has arrived at Port
The total loss Of the American ship Luna near
Cherbourg has been confirmed. Only of the
lO7 persons on board reached the shore alive and
one died almost Immediately. The survivor is an
Italian, named Clement.
Another furious gale has visited the English
coast.
The London Chronicle repeated the statement
OF the X ussian and Austrian alliance. The Lon
don Herald at first regarded the statement as at
least premature. but in subsequent leader ga, 8
1t is believed that Russia has decided to renew
her alliance with Austria. No treaty has vet been
signed, but there is no doubt to the renewal of
friendly relations.
The independence Beige utterly dis5elieves the
announcement. and the news Is also discrrdi ted
in the Paris jousnals
The remainder of the Indian submarine cable
has teen laid, and Alexandra is now In teIe-
graphic communication with Calcutta and other
In the British House of Commons the budget
was progressing favorably.
1t was reported that Instrumentation of Tuscany
to PiedmOntis to be abandoned
The Paris Pays also denies the statement in re.
gard to an alliance between Russia and Austria
According to Berlin dispatch of the 9th the
new propositions for conference of the five great
powers failed mainly because England declined
to allow eventually the free discussion Of the treaty
Of 1856.
The Constitutional publishes dispatch from
Count Thouvenel, dated OH the 3Ist of June. sd
dressed to the French Ambassador at Vienna to
be communicated to Rechberg, in regard to Cen
trail Italy. The Inhabitants having refused to re-
cognlse their former sovereign, he appeals to the
conciliatory spirit of the English proposals as re-
CARDS the Romagna, and he expresses regret that
the Pope allowed the state of things there to be-
| come 50 aggravated. France would still, how
ever, consent to less radical combination than
one proposing the dismemberment Of the Stltes
of the Church, on the condition Of the principle of
non-intervention being maintained
Turin dispatch says the r uSsian Ambassad or,
m c ont
Count Cavour the heavy responsibility that would
| fall upon Sardinia If, at the very moment the
European Powers were endeavoring to make the
state of affairs less threatening, she were to take
steps for the annexation of Central Italy 1t is s,id
| in consequence thereof. and following the advice
OF France all the projects Of Sardinia in reference
to Central Italy will be suspended for the present
| A circular has been issued by the Sardinian
Minister Of War to facilitate the consolidation and
| organization Of the Lombardo- Sandman army
| The LATKsT.-The London Globe Of the 18th
by authority, announces that the Austrian Govern
| ment lad stated the report of an alliance with
| Russia was entirely devoid CT foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

ID Hon. Richard Waugh has withdrawn hi,
name as candidate for the Democratic nomipa-
ton for Mayor in the approaching municipal cam
Paign In PhiladelPhia. The other gentlemen
most prominently pushed for the nomination by
their respective friends are Hon. John Rsbbins.
", Hon. Joseph Eneu, Recorder Of the city, and
Major Charles ]. Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

IHs BLACK DlANOND-This work on slavery.
oy MI. Pollard, Of Virginia, seems to be having
quite run in the North in opposition to the Help
er. BOOK. The New Yorker, one Of the literary
weekiies, says OF It: "It is written in an ardent
style !" sketches are vivid its views decided and
!" autnor an enthusiast, who throws his whole
heer' Into the subject. AT times he is philoso-
Pner' then an observer, and again poet, and in
every character readable" (Pudney & Russell,
Publishers.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

ANoIEhR HARPER's FERRY VICTIM letter
In the Richmond Dispatch, dated CharIrstown.
Va March o, says: ~
"-hlrs. Allibone, the oldest sister of GEORGE w
Turner, who was slain by John Brown and his
associates, wss buried here to-day, by the side of
Der brother. She died at Mount Hope Lunatic
Asylum, whittier she was taken shortly after her
brother death. She never rallied after his mur.
der, bnt continued to sink until her broken shirt
burst its earthly bonds and returned to its Maker
Another murder to be added to the Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

III A divorce case of peculiar character
came before the Supreme Court for Norfolk coun-
t., Mass. on Monday. Some years since Rebecca
X Goldsmith was divorced from BENJAMIN Gold.
smith for cruelty After a short Sci aration the
parties were again united in marriage, but the
second trial again proving unsatisfactory, Mrs q
again applied for divorce. The husband under
certain conditions did not oppose the petition and
the Court decreed divorce.
RACE on lCB.-An Indian and white man re-
Gently skated sixty miles on a wager. in Wiscon-
sin. The Indian came in in few minutes less
than ten hours, and did not seem TO suffer from
the exertion. The white over eleven
hours in making the distance, and in a few hours
after he had pulled OF his skates bis Ii mbs sweIled
to monstrous size and he was disabled for sew
eral days.
III A Panama correspondent notices a terrible
mortality among the Coolies ship ped from China
The New Granadian bark NaDOleon had arrived
at Callao, Is days from the Sandwich Islands,
with the remains of a cargo Of these miserable
creatures. OF 2i0 Coolies taken on board In China
l3l died on the voyage, and - were sent 10 the
hospital at Callao; leaving only "a, who were
mostly too weak for labor.
IL Last Saturday the atmcso here at Newport
was such that people within the city saw dis
tinctly, with the naked eye, Block Island, thirty
miles distant SO clearly could this be done that
the slope Of the hills and color of the sand was
t:aced. By the aid Of glass the people moving
about were seen.
UpThe Cattaraugus Freeman confirms a letter
frOu Mr.. William Arms setting forth that his
wife the day before her death dreamed and re-
lat all the incidents that afterward occurred at
hsr death and funeral, even to the minister's tex:
and sermon.
1.-THE recent speech Of Senator Seward has
been Issued In pamphle. form at the office Of the
Abendzeitung. 1t il entitled civilian Ii.
Seward uber die Sklavereifrage In ihren Bezie-
nungen zeur Matchmaker Politk."
VI The Alexandria Eva Sentinel bids the
members OF the Pennsylvania Leg slature to remain
easy upon the subject Of the proposed purchase Of
that portion Of Virginia known ar the Pan
Handle" The Sentinel says it is not for sale.
IL The city Of New Orleans Is endeavoring
OBTAIN the removal Of the seat of government Of
Loaisiana 70 That city, and offers to furnish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

TEE Rio GRANDR.-Brownsville correspond
ence OF the 23d ult. says that "Maior Ford and
party are again across the river after Cortin,,
up the river al 1t is said, to arrest Cortinss Sn
it is believed on this side that they went for tb,
purpose Of assisting Cortinas in fepelIing Fo,S
and bis men. Five to one Is. freely offered her,
mat the Matamoras troops do not arrest Cortinas
for two good reasons viz that thew do not 49,, ~
to arrest him. and If they wished to- are afraid tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

DEsrRucrIvE FIREs-The Great Western rail
road depot, with its contents, together with twr
hotels and grocery adjoining it, at Naples, Ill
was destroyed bv fire on Sunday night.
The Baptist Church at Alton, III waa burned
on Sunday morning. Loss $4,000; insured fol
5000 A''
Two squares, comprising thirty buildings. in
Houston, Texas, were DESTROYED by re on thu
10th instant. The loss is estimated at Bis GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

IL The boiler Of the Atlantic Foundry. at
Brooklyn, owned by the American Cart wheel
Company, exploded on Monday, killing Mr.. Ha.
1elenton, engineer, and severely injuring several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

OA Methodist missionary, just returned from
thirteen years residence in China states that the
church Of Rome has been established there for
over two hundred years