davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
~AnNlNlaINAIONs AOIICE.

iatefs ~ al|m0tiHtat|o upon tho %.
iata M .B.f. IpnfII, tfltaI, having
.on granted 10 mp Ny lhe Probate Court
~ pangla county, n ihe November term,
H notice is hefrby given ~ all creditors
m licensed 10 Probate and register their
claim, in the Probate CLERKS olGge u said
emnty, within The tins protetbaa Ny law,
else they will DO barred.
A. H. WILLIAMS,
l1o2 Gw pd. Admin itfntor'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMlNIelNhlOH NVlINb
~ Honorable Probate Court " p0nola
county having nj The Nosembcr term, lSHb,
granted letters of administration on the
estate " Thomns j. Barnett, deceased, to
the undersigned, now therefore oil persons
having olaims hgninst said estate, nre here.
by notHed TO hdye them probatei and reg
istcted within tho time required by law OF
they will be barred.
AMANDA BJRNEfT,l Ilui,..,.
Bf. JOHNSON, "'"'H'
dcc2 o..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02

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ard 6thsft afs mmt klhahta. aed f....
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esff C6afl n pAheis rosbls &c.
Miss utbi. Al the NbFsmi,af las
tHsfs1f, gtli hsCe4mlsaoatg, lks
pdtled proceed % sell 70 The Rl,ns.
lar ~ the soafs house door IN M a..
ptHlia, IN said Counts, On Asls,a.'
N d day December, A, u. 1916, ~.
tie hgaft tfesctitdd ~ iaw, On 4
nine months from iho day VI ssls, Il.
lsIng dssei bed tract ~ land ~.
bsIng ID sail county, toswitI ~
West quafiof n section Thfss, e..
Nino, llahge Seven, vest, bead III
proved security will be feqalfsa a ~
chaser, and a lien Will be tstslbsj ~
sad until iha purchase noass Il MI
Noe ~, 1855. JOHN q hAkhisa,
nov20 ~. CommI.a.f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
Wholesale and Retail Hon,
In BatesvilIc, Miss.

Keeps constantly on hand all liaa.
Produce and Groceries. 8
noyls.tf. 5. 5. SMITH 4 ca.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-02
DIR. J. VI. WRIGHT

!. permanently located at BateuIls. I
tenders bis professional services b
community Terms Cash-omce n II,
tin Il Wright's drug store. novls.,n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
Gibson INDIGNANT.

GIBSON, one of the plunderers of the
Ohio Treasury, is on the stump advo-
eating the election Of General Cox. He
is reported as being very indignant at the
idea that Democrats should insist upon sub
jecting to equal taxation capital invested
in United States Bonds. AS he outraged
the rights of the people as Treasurer OF
State, it is hardly to be expected that he
should now have any regard for their in
terests. A nice man to be on the stump,
truly. Why is not G. VoLNEY DORSEY
sent out on similar mission? He signal
lied his devotion to his country by fighting
"rebels in the rear" and foraging on cou-
poDs to United States securities. 1t seems
almost incredible that people should have
sufficient patience to listen to such men as
GIBSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
Propose To Carry the Election by
MILITARY Force.

The "Ohio Union Executive Committee
have issued an address with the caption
"Attention, Soldiers l'-"Rally once again,
boys" This address starts out by saying,
"On Tuesday, the 10th day of October, the
great civil battle is to be fought. Soldiers
are you ready9 Nothing is needed but your
arms in perfect order, forty rounds Of an'ma'
milton, and one days cooked rdttOns."
1t Is manifest to the '0hio Union Execu.
tive Committee" that II the people shall be
allowed to exercise the privilege of suffrage,
the Cox party are doomed to defeat-that
nothing can save them-and, hence, they
now appeal to the soldiers to burnish up
their arms, and go to the election on the 10th
inst, with them, and with 'Jorty rounds o.
ammunition, and one days cooked rdttons.'-
Does this Committee propose to inaugu-
rate civil War here in Ohio? Do they pro-
pose to have the soldiers shoot down at the
polls the men who shall refuse to vote for
General Cox & Co.? The language Of this
address clearly indicates that such Is their
purpose. 1t is the most outrageous-the
most cold -bloodej-the most murderous-
address that has yet been given to the pub
lie by set of politicians. Do they own
the soldiers, that they thus presume to or
der them to the polls, with their arms,
"forty rounds of ammunition and one days
cooked rations," to intimidate or shoot down
those voters who have manhood enough to
vote for the candidates of the party that
advocate the maintenance of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, that advocate
equality in taxation and that oppose Negro
Suffrage, Negro Equality and the throw
ing open of our public schools to the recep-
tion alike of White and Colored children !?
An important duty have the people of Ohio
now to perform in view of the promulga-
tion of this bloody and murderous address.
1t is for them to rise in their strength and
overwhelmingly vote out of power a
party that propose to carry elections by
such means. Two years ago they fright
ened many voters out of voting for the
Democratic Ticket by threatening to get up
a civil War in Ohio, if the Democrats were
successful. Now they propose to guard
against Democratic csuccess-the only way in
which they can do it-by inducing the SOL
diers to 20 to the polls armed and to pre-
vent Democrats from voting. We have no
idea that the soldiers will do this work for
them; but it is, nevertheless, the duty OF
the people to teach, at the ballot-box, these
Revolutionists lesson they will not soon
forget. Let every Democrat, then, be vigil
ant from this until the night on which the
election closes. Let no one be intimidated
by this effort Of the Revolutionists to enlist
the soldiers to perpetuate them In power
with the aid of powder and ball. They see
power departing from them, which accounts
for their desperation. A bold, determined
front on the part of the Democrats, and
victory will unquestionably perch on their
banners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
ALLCOCK,s POROUS PLAsTERs.

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.- :
Druggist said the other day, you have no need to
advertise your Porous Plasters, for every one sold
certainly causes dozen to be sod and dozen sells
gross. and so on. You will not be able to supply
the demand soon. But we can supply thousand
yards day. lam,
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
-.l HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 11th, 1861.
MEssRs. THos ALLCooK q Co.-Please send. with
dispatch, twelve dozen AllcOck's Porous Plasters.-
Our Tally experience confirms their very superior
excellence. At this moment of writing a man ap-
plies for one who. by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft of
machinery, had both his legs broken. spine severely
injured and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application of
plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work,
and now he labors well as ever. He would cheer
fully pay>s5 for single plaster if they could not
be had at lower rate. am surprised that surgeons
do not make of these perforated pasters to the
exclusion Of all others, as their fexibilty and ad
hesiveness are greatly in advance Of all other plas
ters with which am acquainted; while the per-
forations peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses.
Knowing the plasters to be so useful have no scru-
pies that my sentiments should be known.
]. W. JOHNSON, M. D.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
sept29 d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
why Not Vote the Democratic
Ticket, then?

Undoubtedly, you believe that the Consti-
tuition of the United States should be main
tanned, that brotherhood feeling should
be established between the North and the
South as soon as possible, that all men
should contribute, in an equal proportion,
according to their means, to the support OF
the various departments of Government
that there should be retrenchment and re.
form, that the plunderings of the Govern
ment should be stopped, that the 81 militia
Communication outrage should be repealed,
and that the Negroes should not be allowed
to vote, nor their children be allowed to at
tend the same schools with White children.
So believing, why not vote the Democratic
Ticket? This is the creed of their candi-
dates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
What In True of New York is True
of Ohio.

The New York Herald urges the election
of the Democratic Ticket in the State OF
New York on the ground that its success
will be a substantial support to President
JOHNSON in his reorganization policy,
whereas the success of the Republican
Ticket would serve to infuse "new life into
the Jacobns who may be in Congress and
who will do whatever they can to thwart
the President in his grand work of reorgan-
ization and conciliation. That which is
true with regard to political matters in
New York is equally true with regard to
political matters in Ohio. The success Of
Cox & Co. will be as powerful backing
to the Revolutionists in Congress as would
be the success of the Republicans in New
York. ScHENCK and JOHN SHERMAN, and
JOHN A. BINGHAM, all contestants for the
United States Senatorship, are as blaIk and
bitter malignants as are any to be found in
the whole country, and they have given no.
tice in advance of their opposition to the
Presidents policy of reorganization and
pacification. Either of them, if elected to
the United States Senate, would oppose
that policy to the bitter end. Necessarily,
then, in order to give to President JOHN
SON the proper support from Ohio, not only
should the Democratic State Ticket be-
elected, but a majority of Democrats
should likewise be elected to both branches
of the Legislature. Let the voters give to
this matter that becoming consideration to
which it is entitled.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
The Way the Democratic Party
PROPOSE no Ruin the Country.


There never yet was time, when the
Opposition to the Democratic party did not
charge that it was the purpose of the DEM
ocratic party to absolutely ruin the country.
According to these representations, the
party seemed organized for no other pur-
pose. 1t was so in JEFFERsoN's day, and
in JAcKsoN's day, as well as in the days of
other Democratic Presidents. In every in
stance, did the facts set the stamp of false
hood upon these assertions. Under Demo-
cratic Administrations, through theapplica-
tion of Democratic principles, never did a
country so grow in all the elements of pros
perity as did this country. tits notstrange,
therefore, that at this day such men as Cox,
who has been written down by his own
party press as a "wild," visionary" Sim
practicable" ''noodle," should 60 over the
State declaring that the Democratic party
are endeavoring to secure power for the
purpose of running the country. 1t is sim
ply the old cry-the same cry that was used
against JEFFERSON and JACKSON.
The manner in which the Democratic
party propose to ruin the country is this:
they propose to maintain and enforce the
Constitution of the United States; they
propose to stand by President JOHNSON
in his avowed reorganization policy; they
propose to equalize taxation, by requiring
all capital and property to contribute
equally to the support of the Government;
they propose to curtail the expenditures of
the Government; they propose to do away
with unnecessary offices and office holders;
they propose to stop the plundering of the
Government; they propose to repeal the "a
militia Communication outrage; they oppose
Negro Suffrage, Negro Equality and the
throwing open of our public schools to the
reception alike of White and Colored chill
dren. In short, the Democratic party pro-
pose to so administer the affairs of the Gov
ernment that the Government will become
strong in the affections of the people, by
reason of the benefcence and justice of
their laws. This is the way in which they
propose to ruin the country. What do you
think of this way of running the country,
voters of Ohio?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
Noble County.

The Democracy of Noble county have
nominated the following ticket:
For Representative, William Clymer,
Olive; for Auditor, Peter M. Walters,
Sharon;n for Treasurer, Robert Barry,
Center; for Clerk OF the Courts, Isaac Q.
Morris, Seneca; for Prosecuting Attorney,
David S. Spriggs, Center; for Sheriff, Will
liam McKitrick, Olive; for Coroner, Miles
Ogle, Jefferson; for Commissioner, George
Wilson, Brookfield; for Infirmary Direc-
tor, full term, Samuel Gebhart, Beaver; for
Infirmary Director, vacancy, George Miley,
Buffalo.
We hope our friends in Noble will work
vigorously, and rally every voter to the sup
port of their county ticket. as well as for
the other Democratic candidates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
To the Democracy Of Ohio:

Your State Executive Committee beg
leave to address to you few words of well
founded encouragement. Our advices from
all parts of the State are very satisfactory,
and we feel justified in assuring you, that
If every Democrat will do his duty from
now until the close of the polls on the Sec
ond Tuesday of October, the State will be
rescued from the hands of the Abolitionists.
The reign of terror has passed by, and as
passion subsidies, the people become anxious
to listen to argument and reason. The
INDUSTRIOUS scheme of the radicals to place
negroes upon footing of perfect politica
and social equality with the whites, and tc
govern this country in all time to come BY
means of negro votes; and the fagrantly
unjust proposition to forever exempt from
taxation four thousand millions Of property
in the shape of Government securities, and
thus create privileged moneyed aristocra-
cy, receiving annually, in the shape of in
terest, hundreds of millions of taxes drawn
from the people, but paying no taxes them
selves to the State Government; the wanton
extravaganza of Congress and the State
Legislature; the oppressive character
OF the four dollar militia Communication tax;
the swarm of unnecessary Office hold
ers, civil and military, drawing pay
but doing nothing; the frauds, pecula-
tions and defalcations OF Abolition officials
almost daily brought to light; the contrast
between the ambiguous and deceptive
platform of the Abolition State Conven-
tion, and the unequivocal, outspoken prin-
ciples announced by our Convention, and
the equally striking contrast between the
vacillating and trimming course OF General
Cox, the Abolition candidate for Governor,
and the frank, manly speeches of our no.
BILE candidate, General GEORGE w. MORGAN;
the patriotic course of our returned soldiers
who are rejecting, with scorn, the Aboli-
tion doctrine of negro equality. AL these
things are telling with powerful effect
upon the public mind, and causing thous-
ands, who have ever been opposed to us, to
pause and reflect.
Fellow Democrats, now is the time for
you to work, and to work earnestly. For
four years you have suffered abuse and
persecution for your principles. You bore
it all rather than desert them. When the
history of these dark times shall be impair
TALLY written, to you will be given the
credit of having preserved whatever of
Constitutional liberty shall remain in the
land. Continue to merit the high honor;
continue to be the champions of the COnsti-
tuition and of equal rights; exhibit your
ancient zeal for the success of the good
cause; use every honorable means to
strengthen and promote it; be vigilant; be
active; and you will, ere long, see your
time-honored and beloved party again in
the ascendant, and the Union and the Con-
stitution gloriously restored.
By order of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
AMOS LAYMAN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
stare Senator.

In consequence of the declination of DR..
Hyatt, his place on the ticket was filled by
the Central Committee of the counties OF
Licking and Delaware, by putting in NOM
ination Hon. Geo. b. Smythe, of Licking.
Mr.. Smythe is well and favorably known in
the District and his eminent qualifications
for the position are recognized by all
Ne,odrk Advocate.
IL is exceedingly gratifying to us to print
the above announcement. Mr.. SMYTHE is
an accomplished scholar, an able lawyer,
and tried and trusted statesman-whose
legislative experience fits him in an emf
nent degree for the high position of Sena-
tor, to which, we trust, he will be elected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
A VilIainOus CaPtain-His Fellow
Officers Repudiate his Acquaint.


The Ohio State Journal relates the follow
ing:
In April last, day or two previous to
the departure from Camp Chase of one OF
the last infantry regiments raised in this
State, beautiful woman, aged only six
teen years, went to the camp to visit her
husband, to whom she had been married
only few weeks. Having accomplished
her object, she made preparations to return
to her home in a neighboring county, and
her husband applied to his Captain for per-
mission to accompany her as 1ar as the de-
pot in this city. This was refused: the Cap
tain, however, informed the soldier that he
was going to Columbus, and would see that
his wife was properly cared for. Placing
the lady in carriage, he brought her to
this city, but instead of conveying her to
the depot took her to hotel, and there,
by persuasions and threats, induced her to
forget her allegiance to her husband.
A day or two after, the regiment went to
the field; the erring woman did not see her
husband again, and kept the secret of her
shame locked within her bosom for many
months. Stricken by remorse she at length
wrote her husband of the great wrong
done him by his Captain, and begged for
giveness. Frantic with grief, the soldier
sought the Captain, and charged him, in
the presence of his fellow-officers, with
the damning deed. The worse than villain
did not deny the charge, but admitted it.
Incensed at the cool, unprincipled villainy
of the brute, charges were made out
against him by number of the officers
and forwarded to headquarters, but before
action could be had thereon the regiment
was mustered out of service.
Arriving at Camp Chase, the regiment
was few days since finally discharged.
In the meantime the wronged man died
of broken heart in an Eastern hospital.
The day after the discharge the officers
of the regiment, who had assembled in
the State House yard for the purpose
of having Photographic picture made of
them, by a prominent artist of this city,
were seated in circle on the grass awaiting
the movements of the photographer, when
a motion was made by one Of the number,
requesting Capt.-to withdraw from the
group, as they had no desire to associate, in
any capacity, with scoundrel and mur-
derer., The motion was unanimously car
ried. The rebuked Captain withdrew from
their midst and Immediately left the city for
his home in northern Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
Doi,,t Forret,

The Constitution of the State Of Ohio
makes 1t the duty Of the Legislature to tax
United States Bonds and Stocks. On this
point the Constitution is clear and direct,
and yet General Cox, and the so-called
@Uniono candidates for the Legislature,
say they wont attemptto to do any such thing
that it is wrong todoit. Can man vote
for these candidates who believes that the
capital invested in them should be taxed to
sustain thevarious branches OF Government
in the State and our public schools?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
Simply Feeling the Public Pulse

The last Abolition Legislature repealed
the Democratic law denying to persons hav-
ing a visible admixture of African blood
the privilege of voting, by way of feeling
the public pulse. They concluded, very
wisely, too, that if the people would sane
ton that repeal by electing a majority
of Abolitionists, Republicans or "Union
men" to the Legislature on the 10th of Oc-
tober, they could adopt an amendment to
the Constitution of the State striking out
of it the word "White," so that all the
Negroes may be allowed to vote. What do
you think of the repeal by the Abolition
Legislature of the Democratic law prohib-
iting persons having visible admixture of
African blood from voting? White men of
Ohio, will you indorse that repeal by
voting for General Cox & Co.?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
or no Consequence.

Evidently the Convention that put Gen.
eral Cox in nomination thought the plum
dering and profigacy through which the
proportions Of the public debt had been
swelled immensely were Of no consequence,
as they made not the slightest reference
thereto. What is the Judgment Of ths
people on this subject? Do they, too, think
tits Of no consequence
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Com. RooMs,(
COIINRJrS Sent O. 1874

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Com. RooMs,)
COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1865.
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 60 to work. There never has been a
time when our country anu liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory.
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly.
Monday Evening, Octobe ed, o'cI Ock:
HENRY SCHREINER'S Opposite Court House,
Speakers IT. Walling, W. r. Rankin and
others.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. sd, 7 o,cIock:
HILLIARD'S STATION. Speakers-Walling
and Rankin.
Tuesday Evening, Oct. Sd. I O'Clock:
FOURTH WARD, HENRY WEITZEL'S GRO
Gerry STORE. Speakers Bingham, Mayor
Bull and H. j. Wylie.
Wednesday, Oct. 4th, g O'Clock p. M.
JONES SCHOOL HOUSE, BROWN TOWN
SHIP. Speakers-Walling and Lowenstein.
Wednesday Evening, October 4th;
SCHOOL HOUSE. Speakers-Walling and Low
enstein.
Wednesday Evening. October 9TH, 4
hSG hFELN ToWMsHdP INNS SnS
Andrews.
wednesday Evening, October 4Ih, Z
GttSS scHootHo6sE spss2ersnBinsfan RSS
and DeLany.
Thursday, October 5th, 2. O'Clock p.
M: MADISON to OWNSHIP, WINOHE STER.
Speakers Walling and Eshelman.
Thursday Ns Exsnings Oct; GSc 18th, p c'clock:
ers-Walling and Eshelman.
EysH,nE SSt
Speakers bingham and Rankin. .1
Friday, October sth, 3 O'Clock p. M. :
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, DUBLIN. Speak
ers-Walling and Converse.
Friday Evening, October 9Th, O'Clock:
sRSo #ougE gSWS gRoMaE% snd dT
verse.
Friday Evening, Octo ker 9th, Z O'Clock:
EIGHTH and NINTH WARDS, FITZGER-
AIDS GROCERY STORE. Speakers-Eshel-
man and Edwards.
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, HARRISBURG
'Speakers-Green and Converse.
Saturday Evening, Oct. 7th, I O'Clock:
q JACKSON TOWNSHIP, GROVE CITY.
Speakers-Converse and DeLany.
Saturday Evening, Oct. 7th, 7 O'Clock:
FIFTH and SIXTH WARDS, SQHABE'S GRO
bingham, Eshelman and Rankin.
Monday Evening, Oct. 9th. O'Clock:
WEST FRONT OF THE CAPITOL, Speakers
to be announced hereafter.
Monday Evening, October 8. r O'Clock:
JOHN BROWNS CORNERS. Speaker : Geo.
i. Converse.
BY order of the Committee.
SAMUEL KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-02
what They VIII Undertake to DO.

Despite the assertion of Gen. Cox & Co.,
that you can not tax United States Stocks
and Bonds, the Democratic party, II the
people shall entrust them again with pow
er, will make the effort to have them taxed,
and will not abandon that effort until the
highest power in the land shall decide that
it can not and shall not be done. Won't
you, who believe in the justice of equality
in taxation, assist the Democratic party
to power, in order that the effort may be
made to restore equality in taxation?