davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02

Wy The tax-bill which passed the
Federal Senate viii give. it is com-
puted. about Si2D 900 100. I.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02

!. to- Secretary N'nmn'r of t'
'asury, says the Appeal, la'
ta1l.hed a bureau Cor tie issue o'
fractional notes II dc dye dollar
Confederate States currency, 90 con-
sVi Il ones, one and o ialf, tvo.,
two4 and a half, ETC.. a. au;haria g
BY act Of the Conlelcra'n Congress.
Tie bureau consist. q thirty women
amt ono man, as superlntenden'-ihc
women to sat. sign aud prepare
notes Tor uttcrance. These issues
will prove a great convenience 70 the
public.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02
Rangers Notice.
Aamsutsarater's Notice.

ErTERS Of Administration having hen
- granted to the undersigned, on she e.
tate Of ". j. Harris, deceased, BY the Pro
bate Court Of Panola county. Mississippi,
ut the May term, 1859. thereof, oil per-
sons havi~g claims asains, said ssssss: are
hereby rosi6ed 10 come forward snd Asvs
the safe probased and registered wiih's
the time prescribed by law, or they will Be
barred. d. PRINCE.
A. q. nULCOMB.
Mayss. 1sG2. [nle-6w1 Adwini.srsiess.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02

r. Ti. cti a'
.nrAt dst. at4ia, Miaa.
.frpwH have ~ lule ,lf. IT fsrI
j. i earnestly requested .bat I'll Boz.
rtal supple. donated BY comman
tee. be reserved, and ihe Agent iu.
formed Of their locality, character
'ni quantity Address me At Jack
son. r CAsKEY.
lanc q Hospital Aet
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Pamela County.
To l%larrie, A. Gnlbrsi,h and Edward.
Orne. dcvisoss Of Richard v. Osne. d..
ceased, and 90 duncan Ualbrai,b, bus.
hand Of said Harriet A.
Nou are cited to appear bcfe!s tho
L Probate Court of said couSiy, on tho
18th Monday in July next, 10 aasscr the
petition Of El,ira r. Motley, praying for
title. to land purcha,ed Of dessdsns, and
show cause Why the yrayer u petition
should o be grsnted.
by order Of Court.
J. n. McLEcD, tlrrt.
MAY o.. ,i.nle.4w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02
rhc state OF " is.issirpi.

PANULA tUTNTl.
Probate Court. May Term, 1867.
To ". NJ. Little, ward ,
YOU are hereby cited to be and APPEAR
before the Probate Court o. sskl
county, on the tth Monday in June, lsss,
and show cause why tho final amount 81
b.. Bryant, your guardian, should hot
be allowed and recorded.
By order Of Court.
J. n. Mcleod. Clers.
Issued May q. ls62. T.nlg.iw.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02
Administrators Notice.

June Is. Iss:, uas.3w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-07-02
Notice 10 Department 10

~iiI.BVu'H. StAtg ~ Netssirri,
Mai Generals Once. jackson, June
18th, lsn2 y
, 1862-02-08

the burning tolls of the Egyptian campaign, or
the intolerable frosts and SHOWS of the Russians
more fatal than the cannon of seventy-three bat
tles-which kindled in me thirst more Unsuitable
than thpt which forced me to open my veins on
the des sands of the east Till that day had
never ed strong drink. had uttered vow
in m3en h to abstain from it, and to that vow
owed iboyjfe. For not one of my comrades who
induleingri the u.s. of it survived the horror of
the Eign an cam aign."
'P' th lay in anguish, longing for death, and
m~ ga q e4peotihg his approach, a sweet face
appe to me wearing an expression of deep
pity q sympathy for my suaerings, and could
but ao pt without inquiry whatever she gave
She ge tly raised my head and wiped with her
handk1 chief the dampness off my brow, and ad-
ministe.sd the cordial to my lips. 1t relieved
me; I looked about me; my courage, my love of
life returned. poured forth my gratitude in
burning words and called down the blessings of
heaven. Ignorant of what It was that so suddenly
inspired me, as soon as my spirits tagged called
for more; drank again and again; for some
time her loved voice afforded me consolation, and
her kind hand administered to my wants.
As soon as my strength was sufficiently recov-
cred, fearing some enemy might still be lurking
near, babe her adieu with many thanks and
tears sought the seaside and embarked as a com
mon sailor on the first vessel that offered, and
have followed the sea ever since"
"My fatal thirst has ever accompanied me, and
cursed me; in port and on deck this foe has de-
based me, and kept me from all chance of promo
ton. Oh, how often have l. in the depths of my
heart, wished had died on the field of Waterloo
OF breathed out my life in the arms of my gentle
preserver. Six weeks ago was wrecked in the
packet ship Clyde, off the coast ofNew Brunswick
have wandered on foot through Canada and
New Hampshire, singing for a few pennies, or
begging for bread, till met your sympathy to-
day. How do these college walls and the noble
band of students recall to recollection the scenes
of former years."
The emotion of the stranger for moment over
come his voice and when he resumed, the tears
were still coursing down his cheeks.
81 know not why God should direct my steps
hither; but, gentlemen, this shall be the begin
ming of a new life in me- and here in his pres
ence, and in that of these witnesses, swear, as
hope to meet you in heaven, never to taste drop
of alcohol in any form again"
Prolonged and deafening cheers followed these
words, ard noticed many moist eye. A col
lection was Immediately made and upwards of
fifty dollars was put in his hands. As he ascend
ed to the coach to take his departure, he turned
to the excited multitude that surrounded him on
every side, and said
"It is but justice that you should know my
name. l am Lieutenant Lannes, nephew of the
great Marshall Lannes. May God bless you ALL
-farewell!7
As these youths thoughtfully returned to their
accustomed pursuits not few resolved that tenn
perance and virtue should ever mark their char
acter, and that the soldiers vow should be theirs
, 1862-02-08
The Old Times

Pa, what is this crooked thing for ?" There
it is again. The worn blades with which our faith
ers wrought or the battle-felds of industry, have
passed from the knowledge of our children. Old,
unused and rusty, they hang silently on the wall,
their worn hlts feeling strangely to the youth of
to-day. We take the blade in hand, and the very
touch is electric. The fingers tighten like an old
warriors upon the hilt and like him, we fight
our ba' es DER again" Honest faithful, we'll
worn el 1t never Redeemed with blood, for
the fe' where it conquered were darkened with
but no, ng plumes of grain. Its laurels cast no
dying in the conflict, or sorrow at the hearth.
1t is Z year since it cleaned in the sunlight
and creeping over the edge, yet here and
there tained the Furnishing of the harvest
suns. eye beameth misty, old friend, as we
stand dream, and the scenery of the bending
reaper nd the bright sweep of their weapons
drift L as it all appeared forty years ago. Trusty
vert tn when these hands were steadier and
this frame more sinewy than now, yet like old
friends, discarded for new ones.
This, boy, is Sickle 1t is weapon of the
olden time, relic of day when young men could
reap, and the stoutest arm won honor in the field.
Will keep it too, for it was credit to man once
to WELD it skillfully. There was something manly
in using it. 1t was brave for group of swarthy
men to stand at the corner of the swaying grain,
and at the word, bend to the task. There was
something like fair play in this hand-to-hand con-
test with the broad acres, and the neatly laid
"gavels" were the honorably slain in the steady
march of triumph. But this stealing in with a
monster of wood and iron, and sweeping down
whole acres with relentless clatter, is cowardly
Any left-handed gent can mount box like dri-
YER in livery, and strut over the field by horse
power But it needed men of iron to WELD the
sickle.
But it is of no use-this clinging to those old
friends of the past. Their day has passed by, and
the gentry who do all things by machinery, sneer
at the idea of their use, though it would be but
child's play. Nevertheless, the old blade shall
have one friend, and while we are dreaming, Wen
oul with it and cut up corn as in the good old
Wisconsin Chief
, 1862-02-08
Wars Devastations.

The Alexandria (Va.) Nelos of 18th October
remarks There has been, we expect, few pla-
ces more affected by the present war than AL
exandra. Not six months ago, thrifty grow
ing city, with an energetic, prosperous and hap
Ply population, unusually free from the crime and
vice of cities generally, Alexandria occupied
an enviable position, and in social point of view
stood pre-eminently high But change-ay, a
sad change-has come over the good old town.
A large number of the oldest and most respected
families are no longer of US" having left their
homes at the beginning of the war--their houses
are closed or occupied, and their wonted life and
cheerfulness have departed. The many pleasing
promenades and places of familiar resort in the
neighborhood are deserted, and the streets on
which are principally the residences of citizens,
present most desolate appearance. The
wharves, too, where once were crowded YES
sells from foreign and domestic ports and where
all was hustle and activity, are now, save when a
pungy or transport arrives, almost bare, and on
our broad, majestic river no ships appear, save
those used in the service of the Federal Govern
menL.' DuJ very lew warehouses on the Wn afNeS
are open Or occupied, and Union street, next to
King, the principal business street in the city, ex
ceptas burthen train passes, is as quiet as on
Sundays. Prince, Duke, Cameron and Queen
streets have lost their vitality and King alone re-
sembles what it was wont to be- The numerous
carts and drays that traversed the thoroughfares
and performed the carrying of the city trade, have
given way to the ponderous army wagon and
sombre ambulance and military costumes almost
exclusively occupy the sidewalks. No longer in
communication with the back country, by three of
the leading railroads of the State-the travel by
rail is restricted to jaunt from "Icthyopols' to
Metropolis" The city government is no longer
administered upon its chartered basis, the mayor
and police, night and day, having been deposed /;
and the sound of the watchmans horn, heard in
the town at 10 o'clock at night, " since the time
whereof the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary" is now senoed the bugle's signal and
the drums tattoo having taken their time-honored
place. Temporal nlutalltlu-how sad the change !
, 1862-02-08
Poem bv Colonel Baker.

Dost thou seek star with thy swelling crest,
0 wave that leavest thy mothers breast
Dost thou leap from the prisoned depths below
In scOrn of their calm and constant flow!
Or art thou seeking some distant land
To die in murmurs upon the strand
Hast thou tales to tell Of pearl-lit deep,
Where the wave-whelmed mariner rocks in sleep
Canst thou speak of navies that sunk in pride
Ere the roll of their thunder in echo died 2
What trophies, what banners are floating free
In the shadowy depths Of that silent sea?
1t were vain to ask, as thou rolest afar,
Of banner or mariner, ship or star;
1t were vain to seek in thy stormy face
Some tale Of the sorrowful past to trace.
Thou art swelling high, thou art flashing free,
How vain are the questions we ask of theeg
1, too, am wave of stormy sea-
|, too, am a wanderer driven like thee
|, too, am seeking a distant land,
To be lost and gone ere reach the strand
For the land | seek is a waveless shore,
And they who once reach it shall wander no more.
, 1862-02-08
Crittenden and the War.

However the apathetc may be, there is no ap-
athy about the venerated statesman who has sue
ceeded to the place of Henry Clay in the affec-
tons of Kentucky. Glory be to God, shouted
an excited gentleman to John J. Crittenden one
morning, "McClellan is sending 10000 men
from Washington to Cincinnati, for Kentucky.
We're safe now"
"Safe !" exclaimed the veteran Senator.
Doesn't it blister your tongue to tell it Safe P
by Ohio and Indiana troops, while Kentuckians
allow themselves to be protected by others. It's
a shame to old Kentucky sir"
1 had thought that understood the chivalrous
fire of old Kentucky" before, but never did l
realize it so fully as when, moment afterwards,
the venerable Senator, addressing townsman
evidently about his own age, with whose portly
form time had dealt more keenly exclaimed:
"George, your are not too old for soldier-of
course not I'm not too old for soldier-not a
bit too old We must turn out and shame
these pretty young men, who ought to have aprons
tied around them !" And sure enough the aged
patriot started off almost Immediately after
wards to call out volunteers among the noun
taineers Let no man doubt the response. There
may be traitors in Kentucky, as there are in
Ohio plotting agents of the Southern rebellion
in Lexington and Frankfort, as there are in Day
ton; but the great heart of the noble old State
is sound, and Kentucky valor has not perished in
protracted peace.
, 1862-02-08
DIR. ]. S. CRAIG.

DRUGGIST, Main street, Walla Walla, has con
IL stantly hand a complete assortment Of
Drugs Medicines and Chemicals of the best quality.
Physicians making orders for drugs rely upon
having them promptly filed and put up with care.
A genra assortment of pure wines and liquors. for
medicinal purposes, always on hand also, general
stock of Patent Medicines 1y
, 1862-02-08
p @ STEWART

MATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand a
variety Of CLOCKS and WATCHES which are
warranted good timekeepers.
A good assortment of Spectacles, Bayley's Gold
Pens &c, &C.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861, 1y
, 1862-02-08

ONE OF THE WoMEN.-Near the mouth Of
Grand River, the banks of Lake Michigan,
there lives farmer who, about six years ago, left
his family in quite moderate circumstances, and
went with the throng to California to see if he
could not better his condition As he earned
money, he sent home small sums from time to
time, that his family might be comfortably provi-
ded for. The wife, good woman no doubt, la
bored on ndustriously keeping her family togeth4
er and nearly supporting them by her labor, took
the money sent from California and from year I'd
year invested it in peach trees which she had plan
ted on the farm until an orchard of several acres
was the result of her economy and foresight. This
orchard she kept in good condition, increasing its
size as she received the means from her husband,
at the same time woman-like not letting him know
but that the money was all used as fast as it was
received to meet the family wants. Last season
the husband came back, but without his pile, as
most Calfornians return. He came at the close
ofthe peach season, and learned the news that his
faithful spouse had cleared over $4,000 from her
peach crop that season.-.4nn .4rbOr State .NetoS
, 1862-02-08
MOssMAN & Co.'s EXPRESS,
TO AND FROM
THE NEZ PERCES MINES!

ENXTENDED to all parts of Oregon 8 ,.s7iG-<ss =,
IL and California. Offices are estab- Saszz1azzz1
ished at the places hereinafter mentioned, and the
following names are given
REFERENCES:
Pierce City-Hons NJ. Moore and J. c. Smith,
Orc Fino-Messrs Thompson & Jesse;
Walla Waa--D. S. Baker q CO..
Dalies-Messrs. Plummer & Riley;
POrtland-Williams, Gibbs & Hoffman, Esqs.;
Salem-Hon's L. f. Grover and L. Health
Albany-Judge s. D. Haley and N. H. Cranor;
Corvallis. H. Slater and DR.. E. She'll;
Eugene City-S. Ellsworth and u. Welcb.
T. V. MOSSMAN,
G. II. MILLER.
Portland-S. B. PARRISH, Agent.
Salem-C. N. TERRY, Agent
Nov. l, 1861. ltf
, 1862-02-08
|. YILOTT.

nEALER IN GROCERIES, Provisions, Wines,
~ Liquors, etc.-Dalles, Oregon.
Goods received on storage, and a general Com
mission Business transacted
Orders filled at short notice. and a full assort-
ment of goods constantly on hand. ly
, 1862-02-08
ELFELT BROS,

MAN STREET, DALLES, OREGON-Dealers
IYI in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes Hats Caps, Gents Furnishing goods
and Groceries.
Every steamer supplies us with the best of the
above description Of goods.
All orders, large or small, will be attended to
with prOmptness and care. ly
, 1862-02-08
L. C. KINNEY, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

HNENDERS his professional services to the citizens
dence one mile south of the city, where he al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twerty years practice in
his profession and having served Il Surgeon in
the United States Army in the Mexican War; and
having had an extensive Hospital practice, would
say at least that he ought to be qualified to practice
his profession and would refer by permissionto the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. Wm, 0. Butler, Col. John S. Williams, Col.
VIM. P. Preston, Col. Geo. N. Hughes, Kentucky.
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland
Charles G. Phythian, M. D., E. Watson, NJ. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ D., Benz, Hensley, Jr., NJ. D.,
Frankfort, Ky.
E. D. Weatherford NJ. D., H. Nj. Weatherford
M. D.. Dr. Purte. DR.. Flint, Louisville, Ky.
DR.. Tazo Vancouvers Island.
DR.. j. G. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DR.. r. c. Hill, Corvallis Oregon. 1H
, 1862-02-08
FARMERS HOUSE.
GRANVILLE B. GILMAN.
(Successor to Trevitt x Coz

loucceSsOr 70 IreYltJ JO)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w Wines and LiquOrs-Three doors below the
Express office, Main street. Daes, Oregon.
Would respectfully call the attention of the trade
of Walla Walla, and the mining region, to his
&c. ly
, 1862-02-08

J. G. SPARKS
GEORGE & SPARKS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORs ATLAW--
N Walla Wala, Washington Territory.
viii attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gOn east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
~ Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. 6, 1861. BY
, 1862-02-08
GRADON g. STUDERUS.

WAGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w factmers-Front street, Portland at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay GradOn.)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
"
, 1862-02-08
CAIN & NUGENT.
CHARLES HERZOG.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Walla Walla, W. T.
IN Office, near the residence of A. J. Cain. 2y
, 1862-02-08
+ r. CARDWELL.

ENTIST-Will visit Wala Walla on profession
~ al business withR few weeks. Definite no
tice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-02-08
DIR. T, DANFORTH.

OFFERS his Professional services to the people
" of Walla Walla and vicinity. He has perma-
nenty located here, and feels that he give en-
tire satisfaction to those who may require his serv
ces he is familiar with the diseases peculiar to
this coast, having practiced in Oregon and Califor-
MIA for thirteen years.
The Doctor is well supplied with Surgical Instru-
ments, and will practice the profession in all its
branches ly
, 1862-02-08
BUTLER, & BRO.

DIONEER HATTERS, Portland, Oregon-Manu
/ facture to order, and have on hand, every des-
crpton of Hat to be found in San Francisco.
Give us a call, or send your measure. and you
shall be fairly dealt with. 1y
, 1862-02-08

CALEB CUSHING, who was President of the
Charleston Convention, in late speech, said
"Much as 1 resisted the present administration as
it was coming into power, here declare that
whatsoever has been said of me, or thought of me
to the contrary, have from the 4th Of March,
1861, sunk all opposition. And let me tell you
on this 18th day of September that but one thing
remains to the United States, we must crush out
fhie rehallion -
, 1862-02-08
CHARLES BARRETT.

BOOKSELLER, Stationer, and dealer in Blank
ID Books, School Books, Newspapers, and all
Fruit Trees, Flowers, etc.-Opposite the Pioneer
Hotel, Portland Oregon.
Agent for the San Francisco Bulletin, Herald,
Mirror, Alta, and Sacramento Union.
All orders promptly attended to- ly
, 1862-02-08
HENRY LAW

EORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant,
L Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs, SpOkes, FellOes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
"
, 1862-02-08

nENTlST--Tenders his services to the citizens of
- Walla Walla and vicinity, and promises in the
various branches Of his profession to render entire
satisfaction to those who may desire patronize him.
Office 4th Door above Union Hotel, Main street.
Walla Wala. Off
, 1862-02-08
DR.. l. H. HARRIS,

Assistant Surgeon of the Military Post at
Walla Walla,
I ATE of Yreka Cal, offers his professional SER
IL vices to the citizens of the ctyof Wala Walla
and surrounding country. He win devote especial
attention to the diseases of Females and Children.
Private consultations held at his office, in John
ScrantOn's building.
, 1862-02-08
E. M. SAMMIS,

AND AMBROTYPIST-
Il Main street, Wala Walla.
Pictures taken in cloudy well as clear weather
Likenesses Of children accurately taken. lit
, 1862-02-08
WALTER w. JOHNSON,
L. TERRY, NJ. D.,

CIVIL ENGINEER, United States Deputy Sur
" veyor for Donation claims, Walla Walla.
, 1862-02-08
7. w COOK.

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance.
1V
, 1862-02-08

To be idle and to be poor have always been re-
proaches; and, therefore, every man endeavors
with the utmost care to hide his poverty from
others, his idleness from himself
, 1862-02-08

After long period of wet weather, when they
have prayed vainly for reie the Chinese put their
gods out in the rain to see how they like it.
, 1862-02-08

MINERS CoMING.-A San Franciscan writes
" From present indications there will be an inn
mense rush to Salmon river the coming spring.
Already numbers have started from California en-
route to the Mines Nothing is now talked of
but Salmon river and Cariboo. 1t is safe to esti-
mate the number who will go from California to
Salmon by the lst July at $4,000 persons Most
if not all of then, will have money! and will
want such articles as your farmers are prepared
to supply The opening of these mines will be a
great source of wealth to Oregon as well as to
Washington Territory, The great fear, however,
is that the farmers will become infected with the
fever, and desert their farms and flock to the
mines. All experience proves that mining is not
the surest way to make fortune; but. on the
other hand, that those who produce for, and sup
ply the mines with the necessaries and luxuries,
have claims which, in the long run, turn out the
heaviest purses of the "yellow metal. - Oregon
Statesman.
, 1862-02-08

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Portland, Oregon.
Rz- Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-02-08
E. HAMILTON,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Ofice in DR..
4 Craig's Drug store, Walla Walla. ly
, 1862-02-08
R. T. ALLEN,

A UCTIONEER, WALLA WALLA-Will attend
N to the purchase and sale of Horses, &c.
Goods sold upon the most reasonable commits
sions lml
, 1862-02-08
DIR. ]. G.. GLENN.

DENTIST. Office on Front street, between Nor
J rison and Alder streets. Portland, Oregon.
Jan. s, 1852. 6n3
, 1862-02-08

ZEAL should be like fire, which is not only hot,
but bright blind eorse may be full Of mettle,
but he is ever and anon stumbling.