davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11

HfNNfHA fffIINlN VT Ut II'If NI WI
.ffei W. i98nhof. IN the yafHaf Hpliu,
Hirn fffy thot-iHi inhdeh fell AA
meath his single blllo. 10 one lni'lr
paor vii u Alnbamn JON W done
fof hm
H. sleeps his lasi slar
w. has fought be lnsi ffht.
40 sound mh nwnke him
1n gilg again
llow ,rfy original, 600, lhbt idea If
yoir a about his having conceived
and accomplished Hecas'I1n and Sou
thorn Independence. De- give The
hrnfl nj 1t to Gfccloy, MoMHhoHr
Brownies and the other cplaborof8
IN our glorious cicae what d pty
they bad moi heard Of 1t duriup thr
lnst Presidential canyasss' What
terrific lni0n thundcrholt' they
would have forged from II to hurl AZ
the heads Of guilty socesslonlsis :
How beautifully, coo, you touch them
mp about the secession dishes with
which they lod the common mind
~ 10 the point of dis.olying om plo-
rious I Mon, with Lincoln, seward a
Go. Don't you reeollcct, nay dear
Prop, pardon my Familiarity, II shall
not be- Of that kind which breeds con
tempt,) what q nice little course Of
dishes ne had prepared to feed that
same common mind down to the
point Of submission All, those were
stirring times. Lets talk them over
again. When "Will Of Alabama
began to tempt them with his milk
and vegetables VI held out TO them
the Ola poiriid Of Onion Ten
years ago we had tried 1t, and "Son-
thcrn Rights went down before II
like the host Of Scnnccbaib before the
angel Of death. But now, the trick
SENS to have lost its charm. We
reared "rnion, Union, Glorious
| tnion.' ike 80 many bulls Of Ba-
shaw I: but the nor We reared the
more the common mind wonldn
hearkcn to US and began to ride up
to "Will's' milk and vegetables, and
some Of them Cpoor and stupid asses
tina, they we're actually began to feed
on them. This made us feel q little
shaky. but We thought they'd be- sure
to bolt his soup AID meat, SO when
he displayed il aud invited them Ia
par,akc Of il. W. held aloft our plum
pudding of''guaraniccs' and bcganto
bawl louder aud louder guarantees,
guarantees. guarantees in the glori-
GUS Union" lbu, -! The pcrvcrsi,y,
the ingratitudc, the ignorance, th,
stupidity II that ''common mind :
They SMILED contcmp,nousiy at oul
rich plum pudding, locked 'roun'
Will in droycs and actually began t.
drink his "soup'' scalding hot, whc'
the next course came in and VII
,cnptingly displayed his soliI
meat" We resolved IN a master stroke
The Black Republican papers, Mort
, aud South. had assured Is that I'll
! ey'n'lu1 " 'e.., wv. ;nJ,."d /,
JAZZ, a"' VV''. .s, H. Il,
'. sa.,0" ',,.. '' ~ sa", ,' anJ man :,
S'', "'ss Ia'.a",,, +,
: ~. ~oI ,"sv P,' r s"," Sl,,.J win IN,
w, NV, 'o,.,r.nh;s -rsnor,.n ~
,,p"..ms ~, NJ ,Sem Saws h
/, Nv 49, .;.. 81 snh,o;..,on
a.. ." no a. "os W,nr."
se rus .,nr which hs h,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11
More than a Quarter Of a Century,

on its own merits alone. and IL now more
prosperous than ever notwithstanding the
hostility Of itincrant aud local Abolition.
i,ts, whose Trade is o. mnlign what they
canno, control. Tho College 4. open the
entire year. All who take the Commercial
Course nrc able to keep INV cot Of Books
in n bank. business house or steamboat. in
the most approved manner Persons from
u 10 o. years Of age attend to any branch
they may desire. They rnn board with the
Professors mr. other good families. speaking
English, French, Spanish o. German.-
Country merchants can learn in n few days
10 keep their own books correctly or acquire
. handsome style 81 pcnmanship. The
lessons are special 10 each student. b. 'ks
n all kinds opened. closed or corrected.
Persons wno write for Book. keepers, Clerk.
or Teachers, should give fail particulars.
Catalogues with terms. opinions Of the
Southern press and lnading men Of the ma
ton. sent TO oil who desire them. Al Who
are willing to subscribe, 20 rs 10 open the
agricultural and mechanical departments.
can obtain all nccdful informant ON ut any
Nhh's aHt NNitHHs tNh wv tthtW vuttH W.
i,ion The money expended by Southern
families a, Northern watering places in a
singleye would build MP in every southern
State Commercial, Agricultural and me.
chsnical college. Ws pay an annual ri.
butte Of sl0,0O0,000 TO Abolaioni.m, and
then wonder that !, fouri.hes and now
threatens to DESTROY 10 property and our
lsksi
n. y. Tha, is the only chartered Com.
mercial College In the South west author.
ned to confer Degrees, Diplomas, Literary
and Scientific honors. Al this institution
the Students graduating In one part, or all
81 the students in it, curriculum, receis,
his diploma accordingly.
Address,
Rtfyt'S moi ms An. pycsidcut.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11

Negroes e0v llive.
gnVuRgE negro men ssd one ecusa 9th
children for hire. Thc wcmsu " .
glod COOK o. hsld hasd. Apply ct ibis
Office.
Anil 10. 1861. !" sl2.0
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11
RUFUS DoLBEAR, President.
April I. 1861. nll.ly
SHERTFF''S SALE.


1DY virtue Of m execution To me directed
from the Circuit Court u Pamela
County. Mississippi, In favor Of Thomas Y.
Clarke, against Thomas Y. Randolph. and
levied on the following land, lying and be.
ing ir said county, Wis; A piece u land Of
ten acres. IL being . portion Of the North
half o. the West half Of the Southeast
quarter Of section thirty -four t3sj township
,vrn,y.ssvcn (2i) range ,wo( sl sass. The
said ten acves commencing fifteen chains
south Of the NORTH ess corner Of the ssid
piece II land running theme. east twenty
chains thence .oath twenty chains thence
wess twenty chains. thence north twenty
chains TO the starting point. ! will On
Monday the 9th day Of nsss May, al the
Court House door Of said county, within
Lawful hours. proceed q cell said land or
90 much thereof a. will satisfy said exccu.
ton and costs. to the highest bidder at pub.
lie vendus, for cash.
J. n. JONES, Sheriff.
Apra .. ,sei. i.sw
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PAMELA CorNTy.
In me CtsCooe Court.
John d.. Wright.
John R. Goodwin. Attachment
1DE !, remembered that on the 9th day
Of Februury. 1851, an sstaehmen, 10.
sued from cur court at the suit Of John W..
Wright, against III ssssse Of john r. God.
win. for the sum II two hundred and forty.
one ) .lOoths dollars, said case now pend.
iag IN our mi court. and that said attach.
msns. on the 2sth dav Of February. 1851.
vas levied BY he Sheriff Of said county, on
lot |. in block B. 10 the town Of BasssvilIe.
In said county. and the house and tenement.
thereon, and A. NJ. Rsytsrn. W. ". Byars
and ". 8. Harris, Summoned ~ answer a.
esspishees In the case and IL appearing
that said John X. Vodvin 10 . Nonresident
Of this State and not summoned in this case
nov. unless the said Jcha n. Goodwin an
pear On shs FIRST day Of the Circuit Cears 10
be holden Al Panols, IN end for said county.
% the ith MONDAY after the 4sh Monday N
March, 1861, sad plead aasve Or deas-
70 said scsios. judgment will be entered
and said ast. ched premises sold Ne the lsv
directs. ssd Judgment also entered against
aid essnishees.
A. n. RArBuRN, CIeri.
WASP . roosn. Ass'ys for Pi'6.
April "a. 1851. nli.iv
Administrators Notice.
FILTERS Of Administration On the -.
- tate Of livesuia Holmes, deeessed,
having been this dsy granted to the under.
signed. By the Probate Court Of Pascl<
County. Mississippi, oil persons having
6sims sesssst said estate. ere hereby %.
tieed to hsvs them psshaaea asd sesissea
10 the calee Of the Probate elefk 81 said
county. within the tine pseseribed By lac,
oY the notice viii he rleae in hsf Of tbs
''.'' 4; 4. VIA, MSiasir. As.'..
! llefsA 9etk, leel. al0-es
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11

TPg STATE Or MoSeavsapRo,l
pu0ooa Coo0ey.
In the C lsls Cssrs.
!, V. ' >; = ;'...,. A''''-~'.
!; + \ !; ! !:::;I: a.,...A.'..
rnvHE assaehmeat in this esse having been
returned esscssed BY e~sssisAaesss on
J. n. Terrell, n. A. Terrell end J. Z. Law.
eNdes and lsvyise on certain property Of
The Aeetstsas q the hands Of sasd easna-
sAees, ~ The aefesasss beiaga nos.resi-
deasefshe 0ssas II Mississipps, - that Or
diaavy psoesss IL Lao saanos Be served On
Ain, uesiee 10 hssshy given that to the said
a>sewdxas to b ard appear 81 the Ccsrs
llosse ID the sosm 81 psssls, ~ Monday
the 18Th day d ssay ssas, W. ssse beiss
the ira ~ Of the aest tern q he Great
Cosss foo Inc Cssosy u Psaels, Thea and
sAese pleua sosvsP - aenut 10 ssil aetiea
o. isjknsus vii ~ sesdsssa aeaiue Nm,
and farsher -psveesiiae be had according
to Lao. Asd Il b hereby osiersi that said
nosies BE- publshed TOE fcsr seehs 10 NE
psasla "Ssss,sa sevspspes pshlishea Ia
The toun Il Rsaola. 10 ssi1 eouatv md
Ssas& A. N. RAYBURN, UlssA
Smssss Z Csrsp. Att,ys fsf Pfes.
Anil q, 1881. si9-lv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-04-11


Rows Uaihf "a suuDau.F fs-ident
! n. Ifuts. member N tho Nev Orleans
bN, lecturer on Commercial Las,
f%ssfsas uOssisn Prof, u Mathematics,
nrfrt Dol asAa, Lecturer ~ Bookkeeping
and business Tfana,eii ons,
! ". Bl.rkv,y, Prof " bookkeeping.
Nrvus T. Defaf,s, ,djnsisf " Accounts,
Commercial uorfespondenca. eio
n r. MerAntnr, Professor " Lnglish,
M,wo Rotr Professor N French
J H. Gatftfu. pfof. u %penmapsbip ahd
Commercial Correspondence,
Rrr D0lnsaH, Lecturer IN Permanently,
uAsrNL .isaiSo, Prof. of spanish
Gso. utsss,H. Prof. n German.
sies.rs. MsRiso and GtssSkR, Professors Of
Latin and Greek.
MAioR A. a. BL%ssen,np, Superintendent
Of the Military Institution and Drill.
Major l. graduate NJ West Point, and
WI. for II years an efhcien, officer Of the
4. \, Army.
No institution In the United States offers
greater facilities for the speedy acquisition
of a praclic.l business education.
II has stood
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

ISrEREsrrNa NEws.-The following,
which we find 10 the Dayton (O.) EN-
pire, will be valuable information to our
Kansas readers. We do not believe they
have yet learned that Gov. Robinson has
been reelected without any opposition
worth mentioning. and that the result is
crusher to Jim Lane. Privately speak.
ing, we venture the assertion that the
Empire never received any such CORES.
pondeuce less would q Kansas
Republican send such stuff to secession
paper: aa'
An old acqusintance. writing to us
from Kansas. says: s-
"Our election resulted in the re-elec.
tion of Gov. Robinson. as we told you il
would; and the opposition to him wasn'i
worth counting. This will show you
what Kansas people think of Jim Lane
We will see what the Administration
will think about it. I assure you Lane
is bad man. and every one knows il
who is at all acquainted with him. He
is doing the Union cause vast deal more
harm than good" 97ssr'
The writer is Republican. and friend
Of the Administration. What will III
think. when he learns that the Admins.
trstion has sent Helper. Jim Lanes 10th.
er half" as Consul to Buenos Ayres? II
seems that the Helper-Lane style Of men
are in favor with the Administration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

iority are neither hirers Eor hired men.
with Asir families, wives. sons and dsngh-
tsrs; work for themselves on their farms.
in their houses. and in their shops; taking
the whele product to themselves. and ask
ing no favors of capital on one hand, nor
Of hired hborers or slaves on the other.
i not forgottesthat considerable mum
ber of persons find their own labor with
capital; that is. tksy labor with their own
hands, aud also boy or hire others to Ia
Dor for them; but this Is only mixed
and not . distinct class. No principle
stated is disturbed BY the existence Of this
mixed class -.
Again. as has already been said. there
10 not Of necessity any such thing As the
free hirsd-, laborer being -6Ied -for ~that
condition for life. Many independent
men everywhere In those States. few
years back in their lives were hired labor.
ers. The prudent penniless beggar in the
world lsbors for wages for q while. and
saves q surplus with which to buy tools
or land for himself, then iabors on bis
own account. and At length hires another
new beginner to help him. This is the
Just, generous and prosperous system.
which opens the way to al. and conse-
qusnt energy. progress and improvement
ON this condition to al. No men living
are more to be trusted, than those who
toll up or from poverty. no less inclined
to take or touch sught which they have
not honestly earned. Let them be aware
of surrendering . political power which
they already possess. and which, if sur
rendered. will surely be used to close the
door of advancement against such as they,
and to ix new disabilities and burdens
upon them, till all of liberty shall be lost.
From the first taking Of our national
csnsus to the last. are seventy years. and
we find our population at the end Of that
period eight times as great a. it was at
the beginning. The increase OF those
other things which men deem desirable
has been even greater. We thus have at
one view what the popular principle sp-
piled to government through the machine
~ of the States and the Union has pro-
duced in given time. and also what II
firmly maintained it promises for the fu.
sure. There are already many among us,
those who, If the Union be preserved,
will live to see it contain 250. .000, 900.
The struggle of to-day. it is for . vast
future also. With q firm reliance on
Providence. all the more firm and earnest,
let rs proceed in the great task which
events have devolved upon Us.
.5fG2r -sFsTg ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WAsHisoros, D. g., Dec. 8, 1861.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

GERMANTowN TsLEGRAPH.-To those
desiring to subscribe for first-class Lit
erary. News and Agricultural paper. we
recommend the Germantown pa. Tel
egraph. 1t is model paper Of its kind.
It has been published almost 80 years, by
its present proprietor. who has superin-
tended every issue. and has not failed in
single instance to get ont his paper du-
ring all that long period. The greatest
care is bestowed upon every department.
It's literature is of the highest order. its
news the latest and most interesting, its
Agricultural and Domestic departments
the very choicest. and its visits regular
and punctual. Indeed. il is considered .
standard agricultural paper. and its col.
umns are pervaded by spirit Of morali-
~. independence and impartislity rarely
met with in newspapers. The paper is
Of large size. and gotten up with exces-
ding neatness and taste. Terms-l copy
l year. 81; l copy 8 years. IS; 3 cop
ies l year. s5; S copies. %; 10 copies.
SIS; 20 copies. e2S-always in advance.
Address Philip R. Freas. Germautowa.
Pennsylvsnia. ei ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

SHur Down ON Ir.-It must be done,
sooner or later-and the sooner the bet
ter. We shall publish no more Sheriff's
Sales, Coart Orders, Administrators No
tices, or other legal advertisements. un-
less the cash or its equivalent accompany
the orders. 1t won't pay Us. After pub.
fishing scores of Sheriff's Sale notices.
for which we were promised our fees as
soon as the sales took place. and made
calculations and promises on the strength
of it, we are informed that some hair
splitting Judge has refused to confirm the
sales. on account of some technical quib-
ble. and that the purchasers refuse to pay
until the sales are confirmed. We pnb-
lish hundreds of dollars worth Of Court
Notices of various kinds. and parties OBJ
ject to paying until judgment is obtained.
Al we have no Courts. or as the cases are
thrown out upon technical grounds, we
have no prospect Of pay. We publish
Administrator Notices, and are promis.
ed our fees when some money is collected
for the Estate. Three years are allowed
for settling estates, and everybody usually
defsrs settlement until the last moment.
We cannot afford to wait three years for
three dollars. When the work is done,
our money is earned and we do not in
tend any longer to bear the bruut for the
blunders and quibbles Of public officers.
Therefore. all advertisements of the kinds
specified must be accompanied by the pay,
or We shall have nothing to do with them.
Those who do not feel disposed to come
up to this arrangement, must look out
for getting their work done elsewhere.
We would rather miss the advertising
than to be diddled ont of our fees after il
is done.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.-A difficulty
occurred, on Monday night. between two
of our citizens, j. @. Pierce and 8. L.
Jennings. during which the latter drew q
revolver. and the former attempted to take
it from him. In the melee the revolver
was discharged, the ball entering Jen-
nings' left breast, and ranging upwards.
lodged, as is supposed. somewhere about
the shoulder; The wound is severe and
painful one. and was at irst supposed to
be mortal. bat the sufferer is now impro-
wing. and will probably recover. The
ball has not yet bee found. Jennings
friends insist that the shot was intention.
ally fired by his antagonist. while Pierce
contends that it was accidental. The lat
ter has appeared before . Justice of the
Peace. and demanded an investigation.
The practice of carrying revolvers. and
aourishing them and threatening to shoot
upon every slight pretsxt. is . matter Of
every day occurrence, and is very repre-
hensible. 1t is remarkable that casual
ties from this cause are not much more
frequent. The practice ought to be strict
ly prohibited. Ha
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12
PErsRsoSs' COUNTERFEIT DErECrol

PErsRsoSs' COUNTERFEIT DErECroR
1T is startling fatt that there never
has. at any time. been SO many counter.
feits and altered bank notes in circulation
as at present, many Of which are so well
executed, as to defy the closest inspec.
tion. Within q fortnight PErERsoss'
DErEcroR notices the appearance Of for.
ty.jour new counterfeits. Under these
circumstances it is imperative for every
business man to have at hand . reliable
deiector, and such one is PErERsoNs'
the best thing is to subscribe to the semi.
monthly issue Of PErERsoks' DErEoroR.
and thus get copy Of it every two weeks.
A new feature has also been introduced
into pETERsoNs' DETEcroR. This is q
page of descriptions of over one hundred
bogus bank plates. which is the bes. safe.
guard sgainst altered notes in existence.
The general contents of the work are ad.
mirable. The price Of it semi-monthly,
is only Two dollars year or monthly.
One Dollar . year. We would advise
all persons to remit the price Of . years
subscription to T. B. Peterson 4 Broth.
srs. s06 Chestnut Street. Philadelphis. q.
once for it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

TALK vs.. CiDER.-Prentice. Of the
Louisville Journal. gets of some fine
things. and ID. very patriotic. No person
in the Union talks - much % b. about
hanging traitors. That is. when some other
persons friends are traitors. they must
be hung; but when it comes home to
Prentice. that alters the case. While
Prsntics wss furious for stringing up
traitors. hislbrotbsr-in-law. Calhoun Ben
ham. was arrested for treason but in
stead Of crying "Hang him r. Prentics
goes on mission to the President, borea
and torments him. reespitulatss the sac!
ri6ces be has made in defence Of the On.
ion. the struggle be is engaged in. and al
that sort Of stu6; the rssult.of which is.
be secures not only the release Of Ben
ham. bot that Of Ex-senator Gwin, one
OF the vilest traitors unhung. Yet Prem
tics returns home. and psnsws the song.
"Hang the traitors r. r.. .e;a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12
Missouri Refugees CHARTERED ON st.
Louis Sccessionists.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec.

A car load Of refugees from the South.
west have been assigned by Gen. Halleck
to the Sanitary Commission. in charge Of
the Government Hospital, in this city.
where liberal contributions Of money,
clothing and provisions are received.
The Provost Marshal has taken steps
to furnish suitable quarters among Seces-
Gcnists in the city for all those needing
such accommodations, and about $500
worth Of clothing. blankets, &c. belong
ing to the Camp jackson prisoners. have
been eoniscsted for their benefit.
Some 900 refugees have already gone
into Illinois, where they will endeavor to
support their families until they can return
to their homes. Large numbers continue
to arrive. and the road between here and
Rolls is thronged with them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

Too BAD.-Joshus Gnllett, of this vi
cinity. had his horses Jsyhawked. q few
nights ago. He suffered similar loss .
few weeks since. but upon proving him.
self loyal citizen. the property was re-
stored to him. But this did not save him
from second visitation. Columbus Par
ker is charged with having instigated the
robbery. there being strong circumstantial
evidence against him. A meeting Of cit
izens has been held, and Parker has been
notified that if the horses are not returned
within ten days. or he does not give sat-
isfactory proof that he had no hand in the
business. he will be held responsible for
It. This Parker is accused of setting the
Jayhawkers upon neighbors with whom
be is at variance. be they Union or Seces.
sion; and even Of attempting to have men
plundered who will not unite with him in
denounciug aud prosecuting those against
whom he bears q grudge. That is indul-
ging a pleasant trait rather too freely.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-12-12

HoEr CouETY.-The past week has
been hard one for the traitors of Holt.
But they have brought the trouble upon
their own heads. They were warned. but
needed not the warning. Since the time
when Doc. Robinson advised them to .ss.
sassinate Union men from every seerei
hiding place. their course has been one Of
outIsury Tbs County Is now fall d
troops. and several companies will prob
ably be ststionsd there all Winter. Ths
traitors. within : few days past. have ben
numerically Jayhawte.i. Old Hughes.
up at Marietta, has had his store com.
pletely cleaned out, and he has been sent
to St. Joseph as prisoner. On Wednes-
day night, DR.. Gordon. Sam. Young.
(ex-R Representative. and others. were
Jayhawksd by . gang from Kansas. who
took even Gordon's coat snd cap. All
over tho County. the traitors have suffer
ed in like manner. Jim Foster, after
having his nose pulled BY . Jsyha~ ker,
took his span of mules to st. Joseph. for
safety and it is said that he is now de-
tained there, and compelled to work upon
the intrenchments. Sam. Word has vol.
unfairly taken the oath Of allegiance.
which it is believed be will adhere to-as
long Is the troops remain in sight. Old
" "Drygripes" has sloped for parts un-
known. Abijah Duncan and q number
Of others have been arrested. some oil
whom have been sent to St. Joseph. to
shovel dirt. AbJah could not be sent,
for want Of transportstion-he could not
be taken at one load, and teams enough
could not bc procured TO haul him. Still
the traitors threaten the Union men that
they will have pay for all this. with inte-
rest. when Gen. Price comes up this way.
Poor fools! their hope hangs upon a
slender thread. r-. -- -s.,..
We are informed that a company oi
troops is to be stationed on the opposite
bank of the river. during the Winter, to
prevent Jayhawkers from crossing into
Missouri from Kansas. This may answer
the purpose - long Is the river remains
open, but when it freezes over, Jsyhawk-
ers can cross anywhere else as well as
here. We hope the troops will be sta
toned there. as they will thus be . pro-
lection to our place. and relieve our citi.
zens Of much watchfalness and care.