davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07

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per lusioI. no w vll fsffsf ihem af w.
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THE sTNTE ~ MISSISSIPPI.
Pmoia roHHV
IN the chanosfy cour, Of said County
A. Rules before the rlef. ~ slll lulf'
~ hs phca IN the lnth n l'nn1la ~ che
81 Moadnt. 18Th day n February. ls6l,
dame, Poser Dill 70, sal. Of land.
Joseph Powet, 81 oily
II appearing 10 the satisfaction u tho
court from due proof tha, the defendants
] Lesi Power. Louisa Inrhih, Nofgan powe ~.
William Power. John Poser. Hannah Pow
er, Nancy Power, Elizabeth Power, stephen
! Power. John Power, lanes Power. 1nliiht
| slmmer. aud Thomas S0mmcr-, Alplru.
Henson JcG Henson and Margaret Power,
nv NNh i'Hif'HNHf NlWNA ufifNV'NiF W sHll
bill, and without The limit. Of the Stats VI
Mississippi, 10 that the ordinary process,
Of Law cnnnot BE served on them. and il
also appearing that the names II the chill.
drcn md heits n james powers deceased,
Of Cornclia Power Deceased, ~ David
Power licensed, aud ihr names ~ some "
the children aud heir. Of Edward Power
deceased and Holloway Power deceased
are unknown, nil defendant, to said bill.
II il therefore ordered lint the complain.
amt have a hearing on the facts char sed in
the bill. unless the defendants enter their
appearance herein and plead ansser ~
demur :, said bill On Or before the third
day ~ the next term VI TIT. court. to b.
holden %, Ill. Court Ousc IN the town 81
Pamela, IN the ith Mon las after the IN
Monday in March, l,bi, anil that II cop,
II this order be pabi,shsd for the space 81
one month before said third day II III,
said term. in this Pamela Star" u new.
paper published in the town ~ panoln il
said State. 4 true copy Of the ofisina
order.
Tcsts. 4. NJ. RAiBuRN. clerk.
WAgp . fnorr, So.'tts for Com'ts.
Feb, ~, 1861. ni.iw
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. ,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07
Mississippi and 4tsnsssse nsI)Tso6'
ssesesssSas~ !,
CxrhNesu OF Tx11A

IN ssi af'sr TanJsy. March s, 1861.
" yains siII run daily ~tsssas!s "a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07
I~f,pger'. Notice.

u'AklStY ty1. w. krratne., an ".
ltef's tfr,t p certain ~ tirt if.s
hIiafu hapis iHfH Coo yrnf4 Hl, ION
round fu iho 'rr flfsi dt. OF tys bod
900 round, slllIa Ha kton tr clio N ia
back Appraised H. 80,
y JIM hanrftr
le'a ll,lsDl ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07

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81 fam % aai taf tsflfs Ne ttl
i4f N Htfh, Ell faf fllif af aHais 4.
M bonds n a. aMesf,
bfNn4 iiAnnta
~ w. 1871
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07

Pharmaceutical sbi Manufacturing chem.
is and Draggiss.
at So ss5 Mats ssssss, .ss~1ASs. RES.
The only authorized Proprietor 10 he
United states. dsc6.tv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07

n. lasgs. ard rompls,s. md a, very low
rites. We challenge competition 10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-03-07
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fiYf Htafu fnams q fsai IN w taf
~ liaia'. artly " ny AtNn'
Wat tilfs
fsh 9fh isfi nl r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

Best DEPTH FOR SETTING M1LK.-A cor
respondent of The Homestead relates the
following experiment:
On the 9th of April we set two pals of
milk, weighing forty seven pounds ten
ounces. in two tin pals ten inches deep.
The next day We set the same quantity
of milk, from the same COWS, two inches
deep in pans. These were placed on the
same shelf with the first, and of course in
the same temperature, which was near 600:
In four days, the first milk was sour and
was skinned. yielding three pounds two
ounces of cream. which. being allowed to
stand one day. made one pound eight ounces
of butter. The other milk. standing the
same length of time, yielded four pounds
eight ounces of cream. making two pounds
one ounce of butter-a difference of nine
ounces in favor of setting the milk shallow.
This is gain OF 373 per cent. over the
depth of ten inches.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

.CHARcoAL FOR TuRKEYs.-A correspond
emit of the Southern Rurai Magazine says
that be has made successful experiments in
feeding turkeys with charcoal. He took
EIGHT Of these fowls and put four in each
Of two separate pens. and fed them alike.
with meal, boiled potatoes and oats. with the
exception that one set had pint OF Pulver-
iIed charcoal daily, while the rest had none.
They were all killed on the same day, when
it was found that those who received the
charcoal averaged each one and a half poun Is
more than the others, and their flesh was
more tender and pleasant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

SALr FOR CABBAeEs.-Edward Carpen-
Ter, a correspondent of the Pennsylvania
Farmer and Gardener, last year tested the
value of salt on cabbages, and with salts
factory results. After planting out his cab
bages. he watered them some two or three
times a week with salt water, containing
about fifteen grains of salt to the pint; Inc
cabbages grew beautifully. and headed up
very finely while those which had salt
water given them produced loose. open
heads. which were unfit for any other pur-
pose than boiling. Rain water was given
AZ the same time, and in the same quanti-
ties "a the salt water. He does not know
how strong a solution of salt the cabbages
would bear without injury, bat is fully sat
isfied that solution no stronger than that
he used is decidedly beneficial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

Fualr.vE SLAvEs.-Tbe number OF tu-
sitive slaves reported by the census Of 1850
was sos. against l.oll as reported by the
census of 1850. The Southern Journals
which have prated Of the fight of slaves
viii find in these figures anything but con-
sol2tios. The census of 1860 shows that
the number of fugitives had fallen two hum
.drad and eight below the number reported
;bStthe census of 1850. "Northern ennis
saries" have not been SO very busy, after
all. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

- ARKANSAS HoSoR.-The Pittsburgh Dis
patch says: "Hon. Scion Boriand. of Ar
kaasas, an ex-senator of the United States,
lately editing newspaper at Memphis.
Tennessee, is indebted in the sum OF two
thousand three hundred dollars to paper
manufacturer of this city, and the honorable
gentleman writes informing his creditor
fhas Be Rspudi.zses the debt, and desires to
Aesv nOais;0g more shout it."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
Two vols. complete. 81 so.

"Aa Act to essGblishs uniform mode of Di,e;.s,.
Fed Exerei:s for The Militia Of the Uaited Ns,s
"Section /. That the system of discinI;nA
field exercise which is and shall be ordsnaJ aea
observed by the regular Army Of the UpsaS go. o
in the different corps Of infantry, ar6ns,r
rifiemen, shall also Be Observed By he nsES" HSo
exercise and discipline Of the said corps. respect
Approved, Washington. May l2, 1890.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

10 addition to the above. nov offer h, t'l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22

A full description of any Of the above land win
be givaa, with the terms Of SALE upon application
If by letter. eneiOsa stamp.
Emporia, OSs0bsr 49, 1854
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
'BANCROFT'S COLUMN.
CENTRAL KANSAS
Land and Collection
"A 6 EN- OK.
a @ E n O Y.
Omce Removed 60 lat Commercial Street,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
e. P. BANCROFT,
Real Estate Agent Conyeyancer,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

WILL ATTEND TO THE ABOVE BUsI
wv ness in all its branches, such as Entering
Buying, and Selling Land. Paying Taxes, Renting
Land and Houses, C,llecting Debts and Con
veyancing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
HARD & REYNOLDS
LAWRENCE AND EMPoRIA
o. s. Nail & Express Line
nv ONE DAx
With Passenger Coaches!
Connects with U. 8. Express and Lines .
Railroad for all Points
NORTH, SOUTH AND EAST

THIS LINE IS WELL STOCKED AND
L furnished with comfortable Passenger Coach
es and carries the q. s. Mail. Leaves Lawrenee
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
passes through Bloomington. Clinton. Twin
and Waterloo-arTives in Emporia in the evening
Of same day. Returning, leaves Emporia every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings ii
4 o'clock, arriving at Lawrence same day.
Express packages carried between Lawrence
and Emporis, and in connection with the U. s.
Express, on reasonable terms, and safe delivery
guaranteed.
P This line is over the only direct route to
Central, Southern and Southwestern Kansas.
Fare-Reasonable.
HARD 4 REYNOLDS.
August IL, Is60.-ly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
Emporia Steam Mill.

1SBELL q kAWCETt, k1cpF1etoxss
THE proprieto.s Of this mill would announce
i to the public that they are prepared 70 fur
nish Lumber of all kinds, and in any quantity, 70
order on fair cash terms; and elao prepared 10
do Saving on shares OF for cash. Our mill is in
good running condition, and one Of the best in the
Territory. We have also 1Ath iii attached
and can furnish Iath to order.
Also an excellent pair Of Burrs for grindingcorn
We can safely guarantee satisfaction to all who
patronize rs, and solicit the public patronage.
ISBELL & FAUCETT.
EmporiA, May 9. 1850. 45y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-22
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH r. r

Packet Linei
TNHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
i reliable line from Kansas City to any of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities
The Company's Packets viii leave Kansas City
every afternoon at o'clock, connecting at Atchi-
son with the Railroad Only 60 miles of steam
boat travel. Time from Kansas City to st. Louis,
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the Office of the Hannibal st.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the q. s. Express.
O-Be sure and buy Through Tickets, and save
money. Baggage checked through ct Atchison
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. W. PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas.
GFreight taken at the lowest rates at all times.
Louis, via N N. R. R., or take steamer from Han
nibal to ST. Louis. e. W. PIERCE,
1877 Agent Il. & st. 10. R. R., Kansas City, No.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23
and taking them by the shoulder 'ney
.uoao ~. f,xrthor onpositiOn.


and taking them by the shoulder 'ney
made no further opposition.
NTessrs Eustis and Mcfarland, the Sec
retarles of the rebel Envoys, were also az
ros,ca Slidel aud Enstis had their tamll,
ies ON hoard The Trent, 0nd the prospect OF
q sonoration occasioned an affecting scene
Com wilkes subsequently offered TO allow
,Loir families to accompany them, but the
Ia5ies refused, preferriug the voyage to
England and protrac'ed separation I,on
| ,brir husbands rather than tho risE OF an
imprisonment in the North. The baggage
Of The prisoners was transferred to the san
Iocinso. and II Is said that it contains i'm
nortont documents, and among them their
ins,rnctions from JEFF. Davis's Government.
Anv mail matter which had been intrnsted
TO them had probably been transferred to
the English mail
No opposition was offered by the officers
If the Trent TO the arrest, other than
verbal protest, though one man who has
charge of the mails on board indulged IN
some qasconade about the outrage commit
ed. and was loud in his assertions that the
blockade would be raised within montf
after the news reOcheu EHbhuu'
rter their transfer to the San Jaeinto, tn
prisoners united in drawing up a statement Q
tbe fncts connected with their arrest, whlc
thew addressed TO Com. Wilkes, aud accompan
ed il by d request that it be forwarded to th
U. s. Government. The signatures attache
T TO the document we're evidently written wbi
under feeling Of Interpolation, and they approx
mate to the irregularity OF that oil Steph'
, Hopkins, of l7T6.
On the San Jacinto the prisoners were trea
ed with marked kindness by Com. Wilks OF
his officers. They couversed freely upon varlo
S subjects but politics we're not alluded
/ When they arrive in n. Y. they will be traI
ferred to Fort Warren.
). or course everybody is rejoeed that the Or
traitors are in custydy, but the circunstanC
connected with their arrest have created sol
10 apprebensious of consequences. The right
l. search has already been asserted by Great br
ain, and has been denied by the U. >, Epg'a
~ and France have not recognizet heOei pa
ne as a nation, but have recognized then as oe
III rerents aud the point is now presented OF
:, insurrent claiming to be diplomatic envoy III
n State not vet recognized, arrested while tr'
at ol;ng nm vessel of the nation 10 which he
accredited, and taken from il by vessel OF
nation against which he Is iu rebellion, Q
which still claims him as it subject It see
TO be conceded that Com. Wilks acted IN
i'll matter without Instructions, and whatever
~, structons may have been given to the Altar
feet to effect their capture in the Theodora
We was hardly contemplated that they should
We taken in a British vessel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23
Tn. Fremont Inbrogllo.

The long agony Of suspense is over.
Fremont has been removed. We couldn't
help it | But right or wrong the deed is
is done. We have no more to say for the
present on this most unfortunate difficulty,
except TO express our belief that the time
will come when it will be shown that Ere
mont was infinitely more slnned against than
SHINING.
The report of Gen. Thomas did nothing
even to tend to the conviction OF Fremont.
That was dismissed with universal Mss OF
scnrn and execration 1t did nothing out
exhibit the animuS with which the Whole
procedure has been conducted.
The statements made in relation to the
results reached by the Congressional Com
mittee OF Investigation are more Iamaglue'
| Still. it is no disrespcct 10 that COMMITTEE
to saw that, in all their examination, Ere
mont's statement of the case has not been
made or called for. Thus far it is an eh
parte proceeding, conducted doubtless WIN
all fairness SO far as motive and desire 10
gain full information are concerned, but
il is q matter Of fact that any one Win tue
slightest experience in procuring tes'imo'
ny" can attest, that no er parte proceeulne
can develope "the truth, the aohOie huth ana
nothing but the truth. Already some very
5 clear aud positive statements have peer
. made, invuIidating the accuracy OF Tut
: Committees report and these too IN re
!ation to the very facts upon which 'h
greatest stress of argument and pressure G
Inference were laid. Others will douoties
follow. We must acquiesce in the dec'Slo
9 that has, for the present, terminated the III
happy affair We must follow the splendl
example of the noble hearted FrcmoT
! himself, when he resigned the baton OF con
r mand, eXhorting and eutreating bis Soldiel
n to stand firm by the country aud its grea
l. cause. We must adopt this exalted sent
e ment in maintaining that the fame ana we!
y being of any one man are TO be set ASIDE
" the momeulous crisis TO which we have q
e rived.
= But while thus turning from the them
# that has called for so much animat
y version, we must be permitted to record OF
d conviction that Notwithstanding all that h'
d been revealed tending 10 dlScredit Fremon
$ and that has resulted in his removal, the
1t will hereafter be fuller and more perfe
le revelation of facts, circumstances, doing
IS and designs, in the light (which later a
lis fuller revelation, the spontaneous Verd
I'd of his countrymen will be-"WELL Do'
ID, GOOD, AND FAITHFUL SERVANT I"
,al Ohio STATE Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23

The BATTLE OF PIKEroN is bofoged by
the various reports to such an extent as
to preclude the possibility Of reaching any
satisfactory conclusion. From this fog we
have been relieved by the statement OF an
eyewitness, an officer Of the 2lst Ohio. The
battle lasted an hour and 90 minutes, aud
the troops principly engaged in it, were a
portion of Kentucky regiment, the I'd y
hio, and the 2lst Ohio. The enemy were
in ambush along range of PERCEPTIONS bills
some three quarters OF mile IN extent, at
the foot of which ra the road, skirled by
the river, aud across the river was a friendly
corn6eld which was also occupied by the
rebels. The Kentuckaus led the column
along the narrow road, the "a lono"eu'
a nd the 2lsl brought up the rear. The dlS-
coyery of the ambuscade was not made nm
Ill tho K.ntuckians had cached the head
of their line. aud q fire Of some 700 or 500
muskets were opened from the bill sIde'
Scarcely any damage, however, was done
as the shot went over, but that from 'h'
corn field was better dire cted. This bao
the effect to make the Kentuekians taltel
, fall back, but the ID stood their gronnC
fred up the hill with considerable execn
ton, while the 9lst open their artillery Oh
H9uely up the hill, and portion reaehe'
r the summit of the hill from the rear, ait
opened calling FIRE from bove. The rec
/ els we're thrown into disorder and preciF
| itaetly retreatcd. Our loss was I killed, an
/. that OF the evenly 43. Our informant
Just from Kentucky, and assures US tina
= this is an accurate statement, which we or
f quite willing TO believe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23
Sharpe and Desperate Conflict!
THE OLD FORTRESS 1MPREeNABLE :

THE OLD FORTRESS IMPREGNABLE
Reinfotcements are arriving daily in the
shape of the LATEST and newest STYLES OF
GooDs, not only bought FOR Cash, hat paid Tor
when bought, which enables the Old For ress
to distance all competitors in the way Of LOW
Prices. The proof OF the pudding is in the
eating.
am now IN the daily receipt OF NEW
GOODS, purchased in New York with the
cash at the very lowest prices, by an experience
ed buyer, and can offer extra inducements in
the way of Good Goods, at Low Prices
Nv stock comprises almost everything that
is needrul for comfort or luxury, and to enumer-
ate all the different styles, would require more
room than the printer could we'll spare in the
present crowded state of the advertising list.
But Just remember three things:
Remem5er-rhat all that glsteus is not gold,
neither are all telegrapbic dispatches reliable
Remenl5er-That most merchants claim to
sell goods for the fun of the thing, but that
do it because like it, and make money by it.
Remem5ey--That cash buys cheaper any
where, than credit for credit is slow coacl
that requires vast deal Of labor to keep il
running order.
And Don't Forget;
To call and look before you buy elsewhere
To bring your money with you. Ifyou don
spend it, it will do to keep.
Bet dJove all
Don't forget to keep your credit good by
# prompt fulfIlment of all promises.
|. All kinds of Produce taken in Exchange L
n goods at the highest market prices and on a'
A. count, at cash prices.
,r November 81, 1851. r. Il. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23
Master Commr's SAFE Of Real Estate.
Ashtabula Common Pless--June Term, 1861.


Master Commr's Sale of Real Estate
Ashtabula Common Plens---Jupe Term, 1861.
joel H. Thomas vs Erastus G. Strong.
10y Virtue Of an Order of Sale duly issu.
lb cd from said Court in the above case TO me directed
will offer for sale BY way Of public suction At Of
the Court Hoise in jefferson Ashabula County, Ohio,
Mondoy the 2bh day Of N'ov. a. u. 1861,
between the Of 10 aud o'clock Of said day. follow.
Jog described Real Estate 10 wits
situate the townnnps Of Pymouth and ssybrook, couhF
ofAshsbua and state Ohio being In township Number
the third d fourth Of townships In he Conneeeut
Number Atty In the Township Of aybrook and bounded East
by the Plymouth Township line the south BY land decided
20 Andrew Wley West by lot Number 5l) hf that
line drawn from eaid Wneys land ~ 90 20 stake thence
East to the lownap line aforesaid TO the South line Of ths
above granted and desebed premises TO I've parallel TO the
north ne OF said lot number So and TO contain 30 acres q
land. .
sbp of bounded and DESERVED follows, to
Wit West on the township line between saybrook and Ply
mouth and the described south By land deed
cd by moh, Strong Moses Cosa and John ~ Faulkner,
70 the east line Of said Faukners land 70 stake, thence
north along Daniel ubbards land 1869 70 the north east
ns Of lot Number as TO the centre Of the turnpike road
hence south along the Of said road co. thence vss
to township line containing seventy ofland being
the part lot number a. excepting RESERVATION q
hve Timothy Strong the north line OF safe ot
number the turnpike road 70 the toWnahip ns
parae with his other land the above two lots TO contain ~
Of land and being the same land conveyed y Eassus
Strong BY Timothy Strong aud wife November 9th, lsAs ane
recorded In Athtabu county records vol 30 pages bS ane
| 5l4, appraised at 81 500. WM. HENDRH
bt6lSS6 20 Special Master CtnuiHaioner.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-23
l''.' John P. Robertson
Commercial School.

HHE Undersigned proposes To open an
EVENING SCHOOL,
al m Room over Sterhen Halls Store, the 18th Instant
for the purpose giving nstr1eton in housekeeping IN
Doublo and single Entry and Ia Practical Penmaisip.
His long experience in Book Keeping and also AZ teacher
IN one the first Commercial Colleges in the county wll
can lie obtained "a any Of the long standing schools Of
cities aud expense the terms being within ts
reach Of almost every yonng man But young iaes shoua
COUNT aud Of BUSINESS to qualify them Tor the actual ou
ties lite At this time too when so many OF 9et yout
men are called 10 the battle field will not many OF the duue
heretofore devOlyng upon them, fall upon The women "
land then tey should be educated Tor this pnrpoAf' ~
this oppOrtunity should not be neglected ,,s, a.
Any person Of ordinary school edueation is luA
this branch OF instruction Each one viii be taaght ssi
| iy, and commence at any time. a.. Al. tb
! TERMs-l2 weeks Of evenings week. "oh Ni' N a
student commences for . 4, ths All
ANY Information will be given application W w t s
scber at his room, At his rehidenee hgs T1sruRN
! B. NelliE, Esq a. ." N@ atGt0
! Aahta6ula, Nov 9th, 1891 WV