davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-20
rnLNIlua rLmn-l-u-

q urtfmrnwsJ
Nr.Hfen lou. f he
A wheel 1ou o. IwH rtl.
ine m0l Of .por ra.
h loHhHnoof thr bt.rn.t
lle pleasure received lfrm uu
lbrl.uIc 0nnra. fu
4 t.a lati.'Ifrom nopU T.
a meyc t0u pi"lurum.r
Some um th. tup u aaud .ap
\ candle malr from ruic. FpIet
Some barb from wut..s ,.
a ghl from shooting iei
"A rh % rrHr .ium pIutr hI
Alaluef taken from th, bod ui rr.
\ luon Ifom printer bank
IUu ndaS W rfutDr Guide
ihcunIlorm w.iuby G.ucrai iu,.bronr.
rs iho battle Of CeHpo po.tlaH
An insult from 40 imposing stone.
Some yeucering from piece Of fun.
tuc
A thorn from o briar
A piece Of To. rule that won work both
ways.
Some angry words from n cross bar.
\ jour vino never came 70 stand
The "hanll that were fastened IN he
roller took.
A cold caught by nsing damp shects
a jour who rested himself BY sitting on
q column.
A noae from the face Of type.
Matter from running head.
The apprentice who was beaten with o
sidp..tick.
The "sub' who va. punished By hang
mg indcnton.
And fcw dbl from Delinquent ,ub.cri.
which vc hope wIl be paid a. soon as cir.
cum stauces will admit
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-20
General Collecting Agent
FOR pAyog.A tNTv.

HAvING business all over the county. uFer
III nv services as GsneraI Collecting Agent
Memphis merchants viii fnd It to their interest to
send me their accounts for collection.
RrrEssNCus Geo. u. Wright. x. II. wcst. Her
usnioi 4. A. Hamilton, John ". West. Memphis
JoIINT. JACKSON.
January 10. is60. 5e-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-20
MANSION HOUSE.

-. y. eaR.HEs. PscPREETsF.
HAVING rrueure1 License for 4 ~
i the same. nave opened rvs-E .E.s
latBuAkUING n uUsr in the ~ stl--s-s
Western part Of town. where an prepared 10 en.
tsttain ny friends By the meal. dts. psek. Or By
TIE Easath. Nopains spared tcrsafrrsatisfsetinn.
wM. y FARMER.
Panols, Nay Il. is61. I1-,f.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-20
Ambrotyps Gallery.

WE undersigned would inform Bis friend. saf
/ 4 the pahis generally. that b. has trsrsd In
c,aHsesisn with HE stock Of IeesIrr, Ws..h ani
eltk opsirise, kr., esmplsts
aKY.Lfonr AMER oTYfE GALLERY.
sad is nov prrpsrsd to take su7 tin1 Of pictures
uFsa the mcsf reasonable terms sa.isfsesiaa
vsrrsntsi. Al kinis n Watches. CIscks a,I
yrspaised ID gyod STYLE end s..r th. ssnrs.
sssieA J. :. SIMMONS.
aA-W Bssssviile. Niss.
3o1o Pr1nt1nR
-. gssvp 0essvspstsM
Witty rYEcrTcn AZ rYlc ort1rr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-12-20

EiriY ryErrrrD lr r1is oPtIcE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
Gas, lro" plantation Bells.

last iron Plantation Bells.
NSE dozen assorted Cast Iron Plantation BELLS,
~ weighing from rs to 200 lbs. a new article,
sounds well, and can be bought at low prices.
LARGIIER Il LANOUE.
Corner Iafa v-ttr l. Florida SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

1uST Received Steros CO. es and pictures. m. CTS
- 8 day and 30 hour clocks. with aud wit III
alarm. a large stock of glass ware. picture cord IL
tassels. curtain loops, window sha les. multiply
glasses. TRANSPARENT -l.tes knife rests, etc
oct g.. PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

A MOTHER large invoice of Cooking and Heating
n Stoves, which in addition to our former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment Of
stoves In this market. We invite the public to call
and examine them and compare the quality and pri-
ces with our %neighbors before purct asine.
aug 6. PIPER d BRADFORD'E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

Ifii>uN9 wishing /" preserve their fruits for WIN
ter can be supplied with Cans Theoretically seal
ed. at L..AHGIlER Il
aug 10 Cornor Lafayette x Florida sts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

r. Baron RorGE. NV. I, 1860.
,hin uule'sisned have this day formed a copartner
m, M unaer the name Of WILSON Il HIGGINS, for
Si,, p..p'ss OF carrying on the business of House,
'" - decorative Painting, Wall Papering, etc.
G. G. WILSON.
"o H~OLDREDGE HIGGINS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
Furniture.

Wy are daily receiving larg. additions to our
w took of furniture and many articles intro
dnc-d for the first time in tins market.
aug6. PHpE E. RPA T"Eo.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

WEYMOUTH NAILS
w Always on hand from 3 to so Penny. at
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
TVRESH ARRIVAL>.
stag 4 Shsy's sugar ured Hams,
HYATT 4 Woods :" "
Leighton's
Bacon shoulders.
Whisky in Rarrels,
Star Candles,
Jam ,ica Coffee, a fine article,
Beef in BarrelS.a
For sale at a samall advance to the trade.
May l2th-'60 s. BENJAMIN.
nAINTS,O OILS, VARNlSHES &C.
5000 lbs pure White Lead.
$500 fbs American Snow Zinc in tin cans,
1000 lbs French do do 90" do.
500 lbs Chrome Yellow in Oil,
500 lbs Paris l. Chrome Green in Oil,
Prussian Blue and Black Paint,
Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,
Turpentine and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
varnishss, Brushes and Dry Paints,
at Hardware Store of
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
yner lafayette aed Florida SIS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
II. f.: 7unnard.

W. f.. 7tnnurd.
Home VIA, d :, ilctu re- .,f s.,n..
WAGONS, CARTS. PLouGHs AND
~ANTAfioN HARNESS
INiE SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive order
1 Tor Plantation Wagons, Carts ani Harues- for
ne s"n,1hs season, and would respectfully urge Plan
Yer" and Others ~salir- any Of the al,cv. article. ,n
Hehi ~ t.'t'r ORDERS early that they nay b. -uppl.a
without faii. IN time.
%prvmptir .pplied. ""N
. III" 1-'ck Of iron is NOW compleje-comprising
4 Iu!i assortment of FLAT, RuCND and sou Arr,
ilAl Oh SLABS, HbOp aud BAND IRON. SWEFDtS
'h">. .fKMAN All Spring STEEL. IRON AXl.t.S
and SPiHAGS-.all sizes
Ss-ALk Of shirh will be fnrrj shed a. Inv , a,
ANY establishment ~ n STATE.
- tie has on hand 1000 xON7A GEE y'LOrGHS
"hlch ne offers tor sale to close lartner~i,i p accuunts
'alland eSaini me at the Wareroums, Corner of
'hnrch and Main streets, Baton Rougp.
oecie3s W, +. TrSNARp.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
p.rlsh Of West Baton Rouge.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
3, ..,+.r succes.ion Of the late Joachim Daigte.
No. $50.
vryutREAS widow Joachim l'aigle has this day
w filed a final :abl.au and account OF her admin
i.,nticr in the above entitled and numbered estate
70, homologation.
yo,ice is hereby given 10 AL whom It may concern.
,h., iii legs opposition /" the hoin"l'saiion OF the
,,mr mu.l be filed IN the Clerks Office WITHIN thirty
dsy, from the first publication hereof
A.. l5.ts W. h. CIiAMRERIlN, Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
English, French L American Watches,
CARD

A CARD.
A'lNG entered into coplrtnership with Hold
= rega Higgins, late of the firm of +. Newhall Il
. Ne" Orleans, I would respectfully solicit a con
.'nusnce Of the public patronage so literally bes-
,.t ~ " me Tor the psst five years, at the same the
s.utninS my sincere thanks to my friends for past
""" Respectfully,
C. G.. WILSON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
Lamps & Lanterns

Lamps & Lanterns.
4 BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Farlor. Hall, Red
u room. and night Damps for Oil. Fluid, and ker
osine Oil. and Lanterns nf every DESCRIPTION.
oct s. PIPER & BRADFORD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
Larguier & Lan0ue.
j. LarxuIer ........-... .....E .Lanoeu,
ID EALERSIN II. IL ID w Il

TALL OF AYSVlLLE PLOVS.-
On hand. our regular assortment of these un
rlvalled plows, large and small. with and without
cutters-some Of which are made expressly for the
tull >atiGu Of cotton. I.AHtl Iii. Il IHNuIE
dec3 'or. Lafayette X Florida SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
THE HOUSl
Mrs. 4. T.. Jones Freprietress.
c., Laurel and Church SIS.

Car. Laurel and Church .Sts.,
TSNOW open for the reception Of strangers ana per
maneut bt,arder.. / will spare no expense to make
nv house a home to all, and equal to any in the state
outsii /. fNew Orleans. Ny rooms are all well venf'-
lated, and the location is convenient to business. being
near the Post office, and within ten minutes walk OF
ne State Ho,se. 1t will afford ln- much pleasure to
zee my old friends and patrons when they next visit
Patton aouge. 0et6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
C&m Eaigk Notes.

The head quarters of the republican CEN
trail campaign club, New York city, are on
Broadway directly opposite the New York
Hotel, the favorite resort of southerners.-
Numerous expressions Of mutual hostility
have been given on both sides, and last
tuesday evening when several companies
OF Wide Awakes assembledte. inaugurate
flag staff for their banner, (since the pro-
prietor of the hotel had refused to afford
tying place for the rope,) they were met
with taunts and .seers by the guests of the
hotel assembled in 'front.' A blow was e.
nally struck, and in an instant the torches
were dismounted, the handles converted into
clubs, and with a dashing charge the side
walk was cleared while the boys rushed
into the main hall and gave three loud cheers
for Lincoln. Several of our southern breth-
rem got knocks over the head that require
medical attention, while others were arrest
ed. They will probably leave their plan
tation manners at home hereafter.
Six of the nominees on the DOUGLAS
electoral ticket III Tennessee have declined
to act the part assigned them. In Florida
the Douglasite ticket has entirely collapsed
The squatterte electoral ticket of Mis.issip-
pi is like Il mouth with bad set of teeth
full of rueGncies."
Thomas Ewing of Ohio, ex-senator and
cabinet minister, has taken the stump in
Ohio for Lincoln. lie has heretofore been
ranked as a Dell man, but he now stand,
side by side with Corwin, Schenck, and hi,
old wing associates.
More than one hnndysl Americans il
Keesville, Essex county, X. Y, almost III,
+ last place in the state where the nar,y
through all its vieissiludss retained an,
strength, have declared in their local paper
over their own signatures, that they Shall
vote for Lincoln rather .han lie sold GU, h,
Brooks-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

We take great pleasure in calling the at
tent'on OF our readers TO the advertisement
OF Prot. Woods Restorative Cordial and
Blood Renoyator, in another column of onr
paper. 1t Is seldom we take any notice of
patent medicines, but we cannot refrain from
speaking Of this Cordial and do justice to
the afflicted as well as ourselves. We have
watched the progress of this Cordial since
ITS first introduction to the public, and we
are satisfied that there its nothing in use for
cleansing the system and renovatinr the
blood, that can he compared with Prof.
Woods Cordial. Any one suffering from
general debility, after using one bottle will
see its beneficial effects. We have had n
long acquaintance with the proprietor, and
know HIM to be skilled in the science of mesli-
cine ahd any thing compounded by him the
public can rely upon as being just what il Is
recommended. We would advise all sick
Or tzel 70 get . bottle. Hts pleasant to the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

PENNsYLyANIA.-The Philadelphia NORTH
american, which, though sterling RepGbI-
can journal, has always been noted for its
conservative tone and its carefnlness of ex-
preston as TO all matters of fact and opin-
ion, says:
"The eyes Of the country are tarned with
hope in some quarters, and with apprehen-
sion mothers, on this State, as the great
central figure in the approaching political
struggle. 1t is the turning point of the can
vass. We feel the magnitude Of the respon-
sibility, and appreciate the public interest
with which every indication from here is
valued. Our information from all parts of
the interior is as complete as practicable, and
extends in detail TO most of the counties.
The organization is better than for years
past, and the enthusiasm inspired by good
cause and the certainty of coming victory,
has no parallel but that Of 1910. And in
the northwest and western portions of the
State, the feeling even exceeds tha memo
rable period, Our confidence in the result
is confirmed by all The intelligence from
every quarter, and We have the best reason
to believe that Mr.. CGrtin's majority will
range from $4,000 TO 10000, and may far
exceed it. His election is beyond doubt by
a large majority, the extent Of which may
be determined by various contingencies.
None OF them can reduce his strength. and
some of them may augment it materially.
Avery false impression has been industri-
ously circulated, with sinister objects, as to
the vote of this city. We claim to know
something Of the elements of which it is
composed, and whoever slpposes that three
political managers can sit down in parlor
Of the Girard House, as was recently at
tempted, and sell out thousands of respect
able men by wholesale, will find a foolish
delusion effectnally exploded on the 9th Of
| October. The sincere friends Of Mr.. Bell who
support him from respect and principle, do
not mean TO be transferred to the service of
his lifelong enemies by professional traders
in politics, who are shouting for Foster,
with Democratic pay in their pockets. We
/ fear nothing from the vote here, and every
day multiplies practical and visible assur-
ances that the intelligence of the community
is at last awakened TO the gross deeeption
which has been attempted by venal trick
sters, who are prostituting the name of John
Bell, and to the necessity of decided vote
for Curtin, the tariff and the interests Of
Pennsylvania.
/ The Democratic party is split in factions
throughout the State, and whatever may b.
protested TO the contrary, it is self-eviden
fact that It's aggregate strength can neithe
be rallied, nor will it endeavor TO appear a
the polls. The third organization is feebl
in numbers, and rendered inefficient by tn
refusal of Mr.. Bells true friends to be sol,
out by mercenary renegades and huckster
, who are VIGOROUSLY enlisted on the Demo
, cratic side.
In every aspect of the contest, then, W
feel perfectly satisfied that Pennsylvani
will surprise the country by the extent an
e decision of her vote in October, and sti
e more so by the great majority in Novem
Der"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

HAIR.--ln all cases of badness or -,
the pores Of the skin OF the head bay npI''
come choked with daudruff, Mrs. wa
Hair Regeneration, win be found of ma,.ss
use. letter, scald head and Their cutan..'
diseases (of the headD disappear, and vis'
and lustrous appearance is impaired aN,,
few applications.
Mrs. Wilson's HAIR Dressing, made r..
pure Cocoa-nut oil, is put up in large hail.
and retails for 81 cents per bottle, ami 1,
dressing the hair ofany person, youDp !
old, there is not its equal in the world i
will make the hair everything you wishh I.
be. and moreover, it has perfume thai ;
infinitely superior to any Of the fashionan
extracts, either foreign or American, v6s
alone should entitle it to a place on eye,,
lady's toilet table.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

in their adherence to the cause of Lincoln.
the numbers who have subscribed their
names already amount TO several hundred,
embracing many OF the clerks and employ
ees Of the government, and even officers OF
high rank
The New Bedford Standard has the fol.
lowing
"a young man in Boston, who was sup
posed to be good Republican, was noticed
carrying torch in the Bell-Everett pro
cession the other evening. On being ask
ed how this was he replied that he was
good Republican, and should vote all right
hut that he was paid sixteen dollars month
to carry a torch for the Bell Eycretts. Thi'
we are assured, is a fact
Two hundred Fillmore Americans, in
Orleans county, n. u, have called Lin
coin meeting, at Albion. 1t is to be adj
dressed by Mr.. Putnam of Chautauqu;
county and Mr.. Hart OF Rochester.
On ms epeech at Pittsburg, Pa, last week
Mr.. II. v. johnson, Douglas candidate fol
the vice presidency. offered a gratuitous in
suit to the working men. He said "Lvok
at the Ilres in your own workshops They
are driven to II e polls at the beck of THEN
masters, under penalty of being dischar
SedT This MAS received with Indignant
cries of mot sol" mo, sir !" mo, no y
the working men in the crowd giving tn,
insulting statement the most emphatic de
ni,l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
Vermont News.

We have been favored by Maj G. G.
CHANDLER, the efficient md obliging clerk
of the st. Adams Depot, with copy of
Ills record of the amount of butter and
cheese received at and forwarded from this
station, for the week ending September
22d: Cheese, 9,293 boxes, containing Gill;
222 lbs. Butter, 6,852 tubs, containing
l07 ,205 lbs. Making in the whole, frac-
ton over $50 tons. The average price
paid for the cheese is about % cents; for
the butter, 10 cents-making the snug lit
lie sum Of .ftty-eight thousand dollars. No
bad weeks work for Franklin county, to
say nothing of the multiludes of sheep and
swine and cattle, and Morgan horses, and
divers other notions that find their way to
ready markets from this sterile nook Of
the North. IS. Adams Messenger
There was some alarm, while since, in
Starksboro' on aeooont of @'plearo-pneumo-
ma The Middlebury Register says the
rumor grew out of the fact that a few cat
tie were accidentally kept in field without
water until they were nearly dead, and then
allowed to drink TOO freely.
A Scotchman named William Brown,
employed in Carpenter 81 Co.'S factory,
was drowned in pownal on the 18th. He
went out from his boarding house in the
evening and not returning, search was
made, indications found that he had fallen
into the river close by, and next morning
his body was found in the pond about a
quarter Of mile below. He had no friends,
having been but a little while in the place
and no relatives so far as is known.
/ BURGLARY IN WEST BuRKE.--A bur.
| glar entered the house of Silas Beckwith
of West Burke on the night of Sept. II
through the window, rifing the bureau
drawers of about three hundred dollars il
money, and some jewelry; also valise
containing the papers of S. 4 c. Beckwitl
and about one hundred and sixty-one dol
lars. The yalisc was found under tn,
horse shed of Mrs. Daniel Beckwith tn,
next morning, the lock torn off, and mimi
the money. Whole loss about $3.50. On,
VIM. Hurst, an Englishman from the Can
adam Provinces, was suspected and arrest
ed on the eve of the 1Sth at Barton, OIL
has way to Canada. He atoutly denied tn,
theft, but as the sheriff found quite aquan
tity Of money seeBeted in different parts o
his oyercoat, more than he claimed to hay,
when he was first taken, it was thought bes
: to take him back and try him. He waived
examination, and his bonds were set a
$500. The individual got bail and was Sc
at liberty. Messrs. Beckwith being dis
, satisfied with the amount of bail, conclude,
to have him re-arrested. He was arrested
the second time on Monday the 18th, had
his trial next day, was found guilty, and
his bonds were set at $1,000. Failing t.
procure this amount, he was conducted IL
Jail to await further examination, where he
now is unless some of the padlocks are lief
loose Caledonian.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05
MindllarlE County Court.

The last Jury tlia was that of Allard
likely u Io,ea Of GWIord. This was an
action on he case brought 10 recover for
injury received through insufliciency of the
highway or bridge. The plf. claimed that
by reason Of a hole ina bridge in defendant
town, he was thrown from the bridge seye-
raj feet into the stream below, and seriously
injured. The def. claimed that the bridge
was in good repair, that def. was injured
through his own carelessness, and not very
seriously al that Verdict for plff., for
S358,0o Bradley & Kellogg and Butler
y Wheeler for plf. A. keyes, r. W.
Clarke, and z. T. Washburn for def.
The jury were dismissed on Tuesday.
Alonzo Chapman, convicted Of adultery
and joseph Rose who plead guilty to an III
'lH;tment for larceny, were each sentenced
TO States Prison for one year.
The usual amount of rourt-business wa:
transacted, and court adjourned on Wedncs
/ day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-10-05

sons were also said To be of their fathers
opiniOl l lie NieilNut Society appointed a
com5ssttcc OF the Wilde 10 look after "the
ahoEtioni>l." They armed themselves, pro-
cced,d to Smiths plantation, and seized him
aud,&is sens. Having secured them they
-ummoned general council otall the vigil
lants in tlr district, which met ON NedncS-
day, Sept. -, A grand committee was APP
pointed TO report what should he done with
the aholiionists. After consultation, the
comm;fce reported MS follows
ReSoired, That John n, Smith be carried
hence and taken without the limits of thr
State in the shortest possible time.
"a, That it the said John \. Smith he
ever caught within the limits Of the State,
after his renewal, he be hung.
81, That il any male mesatcr of the
family Of John \, Spnjth should ever re-
turn to the Stare, after his removal he re-
ccive the penalty of five hVDdred lashes,
Ith, That the Silscr llJa Secretly be in
structed to carry e3rrt the foregoing resolu-
tious.
9TH, That we, as body, VII not employ
any attorney WHO will defend any case on
which our societies have taken action.
The ncsolEtiens werc unanimously adopt
ed, and father and sons were escorted by
twenty-five armed citizens delegated for the
purpose, to the Charleston and Savannah
railroad, and sent to Savannah under the
surveillance of ,one OF the committee, who
had instructions TO see that they were safely
placed on board steamer. The citizens ex-
pressedtheir joy at the departure of the
abolitionists by firing twenty-five guns.