davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08

60 This Is the ho,ss. weashef ~
lave experienced sis season.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08

This line is alled vish eeseevs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08

M.
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08

nlraxkfulc.--M Marshall. Nc
operator a, this place. informs ns that
,te line h nsw erea 10 MsmpAis. d-
rect.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-08

TIM BKnk coRSk.R.--0ar Scnns
friend, William q. Clarke. hsspasr-
1ia stock of rasi. IN rarula, ., ~
"a stuui Of he fathsr. 1hsuas L.
.vhxkc. Road Nj adscttlsepsvYf ahd
gie him = s~lIif va ash 70 Ivy
euy. " ~ fine taiic ara bsforc IN
m yune.
~DksflsrM~4I'hese e'.ose ted
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12
PRESIDENTS MEssAeE-Ms give 5

PREsIDESI's s MESSAGE We give space to-
day this very important document which il
addressed to the public, more, perhaps, than 10
Congress. 1t is characterized by the usu al
calm, cool, digni6ed tone of the President and
exhibits that highest degree Of courage, which
does not shrink from looking danger in the face.
and com pretending all difficulties whilst a.
termined to combat them. When n high. and
earnest nature, does this; and a mind sternly
honest with itself determines after all that has
past and ia view of all our environments that
we have men and means enough left for a sue
cessful termination of the war, il is more III us
in way of prophecy than the EN- husiastic decla-
nation of thousand orators, or the confident
courage ofhundreds o. thOusa nds Of patriotic
soldiers. President Davis is such man, and
comes to such a conclusion
We could not in justice to ourselves express
any hasty opinion upon the matter Of the mes
sage The President may BE- wrong in his is-
sues with Congress OF be- may be right We
hope that Congress will continue It's session in
definitely, and be ready to give such immediate
aid to the President in any emergency as it,
judgment may approve. Indeed think it
should continue in session during the war
Timely action may, in some phases Of our con-
test, be necessary to Our salvation The mem
bers are more useful where they are. than they
can possibly be at home Their post is the sea Y
of Government. In view Of the great destinies
which hang upon their aci ion, all considera-
tions Of economy sink beneath regard The
palpable existence of Con gIess in actual session,
gives hope and confdeneo TO the people, sssuT-
ing them not only that our government is whole
and frm, but that they are not delivered up to
the irresponsible authority of the military pow
er-
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12
Presidents Message.
ITO the Senate and House Ct Representatives


40 AhG gtHur ana fIyhSt ~ htpFtSfMattFfN
Of tie Confederate States Of AmeTica:
when informed cn Tuesday last that il was
tie intention u Congress to adjourn sane die On
the ensuing Saturday. deemed i my duty t.
request p0stponement 0f thr adjournmtIt in
order that might submit for your consideration
certain matters Of public interest which are ROW
laid hefUrt yuu. When that request was made
the most important asures that lad occupied
Nonr attention during the session had not been
30 iar advanced as CD he submitted for Executive
action, and the state Of the country had been so
materially affected By the events Of the last tour
months a. 10 evince the necessity of further and
energetic legislation than was contemplated in
November last
Our country IA now enTironed with perils
which il is cur duty calmly to contemplate
4 lhus alone can the measures necessary to avert
threa tened calamiieS bc wisely devised aud Elf
GENTLY enforced.
Recent military operations of tho enemy have
been successful in The capture Oi vi cur
seaports, ano in devastating large districts OF
OuI county. htse events have had the natu-
raj eject of encouraging our foes and dispiritag
many OF our people. The capital of the Cons
fedeTate States is now threatened, and it j. III
greater danger than 1t has heretofore been du-
ring the war The fact is stated without reserve
or conceament a. due to the people whose ser
wants we are, and in whose courage and con-
stancy entire trust is reposeG due to you, in
have confded for the adoption of the measures
required to guard them from threatened peris.
While stating 70 yen that our country il i'm
danger, also desire to state my deliberate con
viciion that it is within our power to avert the
calamities which menace ms, and to secure the
triumph Of the sacred cause for which SO much
sacrifice has been made 80 much suffering has
been enduied, 50 many precious lives been lost
This result Is TO be obtained by foTtitude, by
courage, by constancy in endu.iAg the sacrifices
still needed; i'm a word, by the prompt and reso-
lutte devotion of the whole resources Of men and
money, in the ConfedeTacy, TO tbs achey ement
Of our liberties and independence.
The measure now required to be successful
should BIZ prompt. Long deliberation and pro-
tracted debate over important measures not
only natural, but laudable, in representative as
semblies, under ordinary circumstances but in
moments ct danger, when action becomes nr-
gent, the delay thus caused is itself a new source
Of peril Thus it has unfortunately happened
that some Of the measures passed by you In pur-
suance Of the recommendations contained in my
message Of November last have been 50 retarded
as to loose much OF their value, or have for the
same reason, been abandoned after being ma
tured, because no longer applicable TO our altered
condition, and others have not been brought an
der examination. In making these remarks, il
ID far from my intention 20 attribute the lose of
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

From tisc Chicago Times (25th).-In mu-
tilsted copy Of this paper we make out the fol-
lowing
New York, March 2i.-The Commercials
special says: THE Washington Chronicle has
another peace article to-day, which is regarded
as significant in view of torney's intimate re-
lations with the President and the latteT's de-
parture for Grants Headquarters 1t advocates
a liberal policy to the rebel leaders, to prevent
further bloOdshed There is a growing conyic-
tion that the leaders on both sides have now
under discussion some project that points O.
wards suspension Of hostilties."
The Tribune's Washington special says: he
rumor of the Federal occupation OF Goldshoro
was confirmed by "a trustworthy party. -
Sherman's force was disposed for march tor
wards Meehallet's Station to destroy an imPor-
tant bridge aersss Neuse river. The centre
had arrived at Goldsboro, and on Suesday, 2lst,
formed junction with Schoiield's force eleven
miles east of GOldsborO.
[The dispatches contain many sighting eE-
plantations OF the terrible disaster which their
army has met. The above is no doubt one
But the same paper contains the following from
q rather more trusty 'party:"l
CITY PoINT, March 23.-To Hon. Il. Nj.
Staunton: Richmond papers are received The
following is from the Dispatch ''It is under
stesd in official circles that no fighting has oc-
CURED in North Carolina since Sunday; and
from all we can learn, ii appears that Sherman
has attempted no advance since his check on
that date Gen Har1ee's victory on the 10th
was very important one, and. as reg ards the
enemy, most bloody affair. Gen. Johnston
telegraphed that, in that hattie, the Confederate
loss was 450, while that of the enemy was
5000 The fight took place at Averysboro, on
Cape Fear river, half way between Raleigh and
Fayetteville Gen. yohston's defeat of the en-
envy last Sunday Q9th) occurred at Bentons-
vile. We are info, med that Sherman is push
ing towards Raleigh in two columns--one NOV
ing due north from Fayetteville, and the other
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

NoTIcE--AI persons having claims against
nae, and wishing their papers continued on that
account. are requested to call and obtain an or
der on the Office for sach amount as they may
desire, The books and accounts of the Office
are destinct from my own, and the mailing
clerk cannot know my private affairs.
JNO. X. EAKIN.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

~ William Lingo, who is deranged. left his
home in Calhoun county, ON the 2eth ult-, and
has not been heard from. He is about IL years
of age, red hair and grey eyes. ANY inforina-
ton of his whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived by his father, T. Lingo, at Chambers
vile, Calhoun county, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

To THE PUBLIC-We are authorized by Hon.
ID. Ringo to announce that the appointment eff
Jno. B. Luce, Esq, as receiver for the Western
District of Arkansas, made in 1851, under the
Sequestrstion Act OF August 30th, 1861, has
been revoked and annulled, because Of nforma-
ton that said Luce has been taken by, or gone
TO the enemy.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

II Persons wishing the address Of their
papers changed, must state the address TO which
Their papers have been going, and the one to
which they wish it changed, or no notice will
be paid to their orders.
All letters of business character intended
for this Office should be addressed to the pub
Usher, K. c. Brady.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

B All papers will be stopped at the expira-
ton of the time, regardless of persons. This
rule is essential to our business, and we hope
no friend will take offence at it,
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12
T

Subscription to the Telegraph in new issue
or Arkansas Treasury Warrants, S25 for six
months, or S5 per month for any less time.
In specie 81 so for six months, or 10 cents
per number for any less time.
Advertising So per square for each insertion.
Government advertising So per square.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

WANTED TO BUY OR HIRE.-A NEGRO
BoT of about is years of age. Apply at this
office.
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

tian al raf.s,i -inn Cnnfa1arxta zsnnav-at
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

he balance Of mankind suf,-r untold
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

OscH coHlpiolcu 70 tLU pUo!-IOi4 UiI A4sIts.--
]
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

-u-.: - Richlnnnd na.ler. renort heaYy n.a,nnc
Washington telegraph., 1865-04-12

northwest from Newber Gen. Hardee fought
the former and Gen Johnston the latter"
III S GRANT LII -nrn
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26

,G1l1I- 3, 7Tgs-- q. l-y. ~
sentiments m ana make Know, , y lIs Wssh.
es on the momen oIls snpleeNt y. 9 Low pre- g,
sented Sc Tor consaaera ,lon; .lsl !, ana lnag
every individual M y ], y wlh eiiusasot y
make IG his influence i ssi 1el. =, lnfeussp neW
organizations za q o'nerWasei .lla 4 4
thre ughout the leh 80 ano = preaslls 9,
the land VIII come Up eae assuLales sss'l 8 8
that PRESIDE ert oilnsph, lns ms enol's
70 restore peace = Wv fiiisS s'i'u
it's wanted prosp sso T. 4, counsE9y :, 'u y
torn by CIVIL dlssenslons, s9. WILL pe sus;l y Y
tanned by the true fflendss q .as q lfa.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
WIGS TONSORIAL
.SA S.0oN.
SHAVING, Hair DRESSING
AND sHAMPOONING!! RI

The public are informed
that this favorite Saloon has
been removed to the Ice
HoUsE HorEL in the base
ment Story, where the Pro-
prietMor M will always be found
on hand and ready to at
tend to his friends and Gus
toners.
Give him a call and you
will leave his Saloon a fit
rival to Count D'Orsay and
Beaux Hickman.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26

Capt. THos. Z. THOMPSON, G. S. Vols.
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Information concerning the number.
Of troops to be supplied at any sta
tion. can be obtained at this office.
CHARLES Il. THOMPSON,
Captain and 6. s, Vols,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26

The Steamer B. L. HODGE will
ply regularly between New-Orlesns
and Grand Ecore, making weekly
trips. Will leave New-0r every
Saturday. On the downward trip
will leave Grand Ecore every Tues
day noon, and Alexandria every We'd
nesday evening at 2 T. NJ.
For freight or passage, having su
perior accommodations, apply on
Hoard.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
W. G..VlN!CENT & CO,
General Commission Merchants,
NO Is CHARITIES STREET.
New oaLrAss.

DISTRICT COURT--PARISH OF
RAPIDES- THE STATE OF LOU. ]
! 1SIANA--N04.
Estate of Mrs. Martha L. Wells
Interdicted Curatorship.
WHEREAS Jeffsrson Wells Of said
Parish and State, has made applica.
lions to be appointed Curator Of the
Estate of Mrs Martha l.. Wells, in
terdicted, notice is hereby given to
Gil whom it may OR doth concern, to
show cause within ten days from the
date hereof, why the same should not
be granted.
Clerks Office, Alexandria July 18th
1866.
FRANK E. FORBES,
Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE, DEPOT C.s. [
Shreveport, La, July 5, 1869

Sealed Proposals will be received at
this office until IL NJ, Monday, July
slst, 1866, for supplying with Fresh
Beef the troops stationed at the posts
of Shreveport, Alexandria, and Nat
chitoches,. La, and at Marshall,
Texas, and ,stch troops as may draw
their supplies on ration returns from
|eithef Of those posts. :;
The Fresh Beef.t be furnished
must be Of good and marketable
quality, in equal proportions Of fore
and hind quarter meat. (necks,
shanks and kidney tallow to be ex-
cluded.) in such quantities as may,
from time to time, be required, and
on such days as shall be designated
by the A.g. S. Of the Post. !.
The necks of slaughtered cattle
to be delivered shall be cut off at the
fourth vertebral joint ard the breast
trimmed down. Tie shaGks of fore
!. quarters shall be cut off from three
! to four inches, and Of hind quarters
from six to. eight inches above the
lgambrel or hook joint.
] Payment to be made monthly for
the quantity of beef accepted, and in
such funds as may be furnished by
the United States for public disburse-
ment but in the event of the Com-
missary who receives the beef being
without funds to pay for it, then-pay-
ment to be made as soon thereafter
las funds may be received for that
purpose. :,
The. right will. be reserved to the
n U, S., to slaughter aud issue any and
lall beef cattle that may be on hand
at the date of contract, and all that
Imay afterwards be received as the
! property Of the late socalled "Con.
= 'tfederate Government"
Separate bids may be made for
each station, or one bid for all the
, stations mentioned above, at the op.
IL IL tion. of the bidder.
IN IN The right to reject any and all bids
d. is reserved. d
+ Contracts will be limited to a per.
~ iod.ef three months, from August LIST,
1865, or such less time as the Com.
Gen. Of Sub, may direct.
No bid ill.be considered emana.
ting from persons in the public Sc.
Twice in any capacity.
The contract, if any be made, will
be awarded to'the lowest, responsible
LOYAL bidder, provided the bond
which will be for $4,000, be approved
by the General Commanding the
troops to be supplied, Or for con
tract for single Post, by the Pos
Commander.
to Proposals must be in duplicate
and each bid must have a copy Of thi
- advertisement posted at its head
and be in the following terms, viz:
II, -, hereby, propose t
14|supply the troops stationed at ::
Of with such quantity of fresh beef, Q
;th, the kind and quality described in th
sby advertisement above posted, as
), may, from time to time, be require
pe to furnish BY the Commissary Of Sui
sistence Of the station Tor stations
aboye mentioned, and on such day
= Jas he (or they) may designate {
> --. cents per pound, nett weigh
I enclose herewith my afidav
: that I am not interested, directly {
In. indirectly, .ip any bid offered, excel
~ the one to.which | have subscribe
:. my name.
(Signed)
To
Capt. THos. Il. THOMPSON, G. S. Vol
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Information concerning the numb
the Of troops to be supplied at any st
- tion. can be obtained at this office.
SGy TT
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL.
COMMITTEES &
TO the Democracy of tiae United
States.

The change which has recently [s
taken place in our condition and pros d
poets induces us now againto address
you. The work Of destruction is l.
ended. The restorative process has
commenced. We are, therefore, Z
placed in, new relations to publicE
affairs, but the influence we can exert It
has not been thereby lessened inim'l| 4
portance. By harmony, prompt tness |.
and union we may now hope to rescue
our country from that ruin which butt
lately seemed soineyitable
4 With few exceptions, We, as "a
body, have always sought the we fare
and unity of the entire country, butt
we have differed as,to the meansmostl
appropriate to that end. In the be- |
ginning we All believed that peace
and Union eScompatible ,and that
bote could essecured by conciliatorE
measures. But the reckless and the |
interested of both extremes proved
too powerful for us, Aided by cir
cumstances which we could rotscon:I
troll, they hurried The country into the
great vortex Of, blood
The war once begun, we were all
obliged to yield, more ofless, to over
ruling necessity You ofsthe South
were compelled to fly your country
or join in aid Of thesattempted reFolllS
tion. Among us at the North some.
were unalterably opposed to all b but i
measures looking Immediately ITO
peace. Others, after thes war had
commenced, Joined with those who
were urging it forward, till its sup
posed cause could be wholly eradi-
Gated while the great mass of3our
number acquiesced in that war asgan
unavoidable calamity to be prosecuted
for the sole purpose of restoring the
Union, and believingsthat, as soonsas
this object was attained, the wal
ought to cease.
Upon the issue last suggested we
entered the. late political contest. -
The combined Influences against lus
proved too powerful The war. went we
on till African slavery had been sud
denly and violently uprooted. w
believe this has-been effected through
great and useless wrong but for thl
we are lot responsible, as we use'
all reasonable efforts to prevent tia
wrong. Is.
In one important particular q ggrea l
benefit has thereby been confeFre
rpon us. It has removed the sol
causesof disagree eenSent among thas
whose views mother essential res l'f
poets are in harmony. This has bee
. one Of the many instances where =
tributive justice has crushed II
wrong:doer through his own 'su Gees
and benefited the opposing part
through his own failure.
And now we stand at the cor
meneement Of a new political ere
Old things have passed away. L
The dead bury the dead, willie We tul
our thoughts to the LIVING, and toll
future. Whatever we may thu
accomplished facts they mustsrecei
Z our. acqniescence. Let us then !;
comodate ourselves to WHAT'S ine'
table, and direct our efforts il
channels where they can still produ
usef II reeplts.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
Notice.

Notice.
DURING the occupation Of this Town
by the U. S. forces from March 10Th to
May l4th, 1864, all the notes given BY par
ties payable to the undersigned or his order
for use Of the creditors Of j. G. Davis,
were lost Or destroyed. All persons are
warned not to receive or trade for any of
them and the debtors are requested to come
forward and make payment or renew their
obligations and thus save trouble and ex.
pense. ID. 5. LOSEE,
Alexandria, La. July I, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to re-
ceive or trade for the following note,
as payment has been stopped for
want or failure Of consideration.
Grawn for $4,000, bearing 5 per a
cent interest, dated February 26th
1866, in favor Of Henry Posner,
signed by the undersigned.
Mrs. Frances SpRIGa.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
Marsden7s Car.nainative Syrup,
FOR
Diarrhea, Cholera, Dysentary.


This truly valuable preparation is
gaining popularity unprecedented III!
the annals Of medical discovery.
: 1t is prepared from herbs indigo
nous to Central AmeriA Awhere its
timely discovery has saved whole
districts from being dWpulated by
the raTages Of cholslalpd Dysen
tary.
No traveller by sea Or land, should
be without bottle of Carminative
Syrup. No parent, whoi is solicitious
| of the health Of the little ones, but
should procure bottle of this prepa,
ration, and administer it in all cases
of Cholera Infantum or Looseness of
the Bowels. No suferae from Chronic
Diarrhea need despair, for one bottle
4 lof Marsden's Carminative Syrup will
effect a cure.
For sale by all Druggists.
T. w. MARSDEN,
Patent Medicine Depot.
| Corner of Grayier and Magazine Streets
New ORLEANS
The Louisiana Democrat., 1865-07-26
HEADQUARTERS Posi-
Alexandria, La, June 2lst, 1865.

PosT 0RDEas, No. b.
In pursuance to Special Orders No. la
dated June 10Th, 1865, Headquarters North
ern Division Of louisiana, the undersigned
hereby retires from the command sof the
PostSof Alexandria, Louisiana, ID order to
proceed tois Baton Rouge, Louisiana, with
his Regiment to be mustered out of service.
By the same order as saboye Colonel Mud
gett 80th United States Colored Infantry is
assigned to the command OF this Post.
BY order of j AMES H. COATES,
Colonel Commanding Post.
IWM, ]. MCINTYRE, 1t and Post Adi't. "a