davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Can't Wv MOTLEY baa 4 eafdlh
reference ~ 4 meeting n The ~ 'Hmu
Avengers IL another column don't
hi 10 give II your attention
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Fon RESr.-A neat residence for
a small family, with large garden and
fine well Of water attached. For
particulars apply ut this office.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Bear ii in mind that Capt. John
W. Ward, Of the firm of I. T..
Green q Co, will sell you more gro
ccries for less money than any firm
in Memphis. That's the house to go
to-370 Main street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07
NOTICE.

All psrsuna having claims against The esia,a
of David 8 Whit, Jf. deceased, are notified 10
present the ams properly authenticated within
the time allowed By law. 10 me II Como DEPOT,
Mississippi. q ihs zane sill hs barred. al Ill
psraans owing saii estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
AGNES D. WHITE.
E4seHtrix, &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

We are indebted to 0if clover
young friend, Mr.. Cotton, for late
Liverpool and Edinburgh pnpers, for
which he will accept our thanks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

WARSIN0.-An exchange tells Of
a man who only lived three hours
after returning to consciousness, a
warning to some people in this neigh
borhood to be content with their lot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Gotb w. ieafn from 9 aeutic
man who len Memphis ~ Thursday
evening, thd gold had gone NJ IL
New York 10 72l on ihai day
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

What has become Of oir spicy cone
tdbutors, "Roth Rebel aud "kaiy2'
Won't they favor us with something
rich, rare and raccy sometime soouY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

There are some things we like very
much, and other things we don't
like at all. We like all the pretty
girls, that'sso; but darned if we don't
hate to see a man come into our office,
and Just because he knows he's well
come, take the liberty of carrying of
our latest exchanges without asking
whether VIC want them or not. "a
hint to the wise is sufficient" etc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Woman is like %ivy-the more you
are ruined the closer she clingst to you,
An old bachelor adds; "Ivy is like
a woman--the more II clings to you,
the. more you r ruined" Poor
rule that won't work both ways, but
we are inclined to think that bache-
lor's judgment is at fault.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07
4 Maxwell,
For the purpose o. conducting a general
Dry Goods business.

Would he pleased 10 see biz friends from North
Mississippi, pletzing himself that be will make
II their interest % trade With them.
jAn7I.3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

80 tive card II Hn tayhufa IL
astbsf eaiamh she ffgpp+ss n
hheA fw day taplefa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

ttHf hH II f#ht HHsHhsf lsHH If
80 If n 4HHaHH HfHA II HsHf
dalss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

w. hive ufiaaa hind II H
aHis blaaAa e. aia II fe #fth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07

Ita't fepal lhal w hive . ms
Thfsf ahw In pamlt II can he
fund A the hotel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07
VERY LATEST.

LONDON, June 2i.-The Italian
army crossed the Mincio on the 23d
inst, entirely unopposcd. The Prus-
slams left 6 small detachment at Drcs-
den and advanced into Bohemia
without resistance. A slight coils
ion had occurred between the Aus
TRANS and Prussians in silesia, when
the former retreated. Nothing au-
thentic Is known concerning the
communication made by France to
Austria. The Vienna Pres says
that France denies having made any
agreement with Prussia. Italy main
tains full liberty Of action. II Aus
tria does not menace the existing
kingdom of Italy, If successful, and
does not advance beyond Milan,
France will not interfere, but assist
al the conclusion Of a definite peacs
and further propose to Italy to pay
indemnity for the remuneration b
Austria Of the fruits Of victory. st
Petersburg adyices deny that. Their
has been any movement ef Russian
troops, and that non-interventior
continues to be Che policy Of Russia
The Ti-s<s, speaking Of The aPpa'
rent delay on The part Of Austria
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-07
IeIhu r.. T;egbie & TO-.


Having asria,sd himself with \. D. WELLS,
No 1s4 Main street proslne BIosk, under The
firm name and sfyls IL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
state and Other News Items.

On the 18th inst. q street fight was had in Men,
phis, resulting in the killing 10y named Grace
Of Frank Cummings, grocery merchant. Grace
rs Of the Aldermen of the city. The Memphis
papers state twelve shots were fired and several per-
sons shot at promiscuously Such affair in East
Tennessee would cause q great deal 10 be said by
rebel papers Of the lawlessness Of Radicals
From cholera the mortality OF Memphis last wee k
was greater than thai of Cincinnati. The number
Of deaths was la.
CHOLERA IN NAsHvILLE.-From the Nashville
Dispatch we learn that the deaths in Nashville last
week were as follows Monday 81, Tuesday Sc,
Wednesday 4s, Thursday %, making total of l97
for four DAYS Since the breaking out of the cholera
Oh the Slst Of August to the Goth inst, both days
inclusive. there have been las interments from
cholera in the old cemetry, of which Il were whites
and lo2 negroes In the Catholic cemetery during
The same period there have bees 81 interments,
nearly all Of whom died of cholera. Tho bulletins
Of the Board of Health show that from the 3lst of
August 10 the 18th inst, both inclusive there were
reported TO that body lie cases of cholera occur
ring within the corporate limits of the city, a OF
whom were whites and s. negroes, and 20 moi des-
gnsted as 10 color Of these 70 had died, 26 hites
AZ negroes ana the color not designated. These
statistics will show that the mortality has been much
greater among the negroes than the whites
The Dispatch further says:
The cholera has prevailed 10 a greater extent and
been attended with a larger mortality in NasbviIIe
than any other city in the Union in proportion to
population, Memphis, perhaps, alone excepted.
where the mortality has been about the same
RAID INTO EAST TENNESSEE OF REBEL CUT
THRoATs FROM NoRrH CARoLINA-From the
JonesbOrO' Flag we learn that on the night of the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

WE have witnessed in one department of the
Government every effort as it were, to prevent the
restoring of peace and harmony in the Uaion. We
have seen, hanging upon the verge Of the Govern
ment as it were body called, or which assumed to
be- the Congress Of the United States but in fact
Congress of only part of the States.n-Pres;ds,,t
Jotnsons Reply to the National Onion Committee.
The unrelieved atrocity of this sentiment, when
uttered by President Of the United States cannot
be paralleed in the calendar Of official criminal ut
terances 1t implies and contains such probabilities
OF executive usurpaton by means Of the military Of
the United States, such differences of public commo
ton and civil strife that the mind sickens with hor
ror at the contemplation Of the scenes that would
ensue should the President endeavor to force CO.
incidence between his ideas and the "logic of
events" 1t is denial of the legality of the exist
ence of Congress- body which, with no more claim
10 rightful authority than it now has carried the
country through four years war of unprecedented
magnitude, suppressed rebellion of gigantic pro-
portions, and preserved the mperriled Government
from the Vaccinations and attacks of those at pres
emit denouncing the constitutional being of Congress
The Representatives and Senators from the loyal
States were sufficiently Congress-eleven rebel
lious States to the contrary Observation-Disclosures pass
all necessary legal enactments for raising and equip
ping some two millions Of soldiers during the war;
fitting out and maintaining q navy second to none
in the world and to overrun and conquer the South
ern people who have more reason TO complain of
its power than of its right TO exercise the same
Since the war, the ''socalled Congress has legs-
lated for the whole country as though part of it
had chosen TO absent itself from the national
councils and this too, with the constant approval
until within few months, of the accidental occu-
pant of the Presidential chair. To what body but
the present Congress has President johnson sent in
his messages? Has he not attempted to influence
its members TO admit the Southern rebels to seats?
If Congress has no legal power TO act, how can this
be done, and of what avail would be their admis-
sion? Southern rebels and Northern Copperheads
making great noise about a small grievance, if
Congress- after ALL is without legal constitutional
warrant to perform the functions guaranteed to it
in the fundamental law of the land.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
The EQUALIZATION OF BOunties.

The following is the bill to equalize the bountles
of the soldiers and sailors who served i'll the late
war, as it finally passed both Houses of Congress:
SECTION l. Be It enacted etc., That to each and
every soldier who enlisted in the army ofthe United
States after the 18th Of April 1861, for period of
not less than three years, and having served his
term of enlistment and has been honorably dscharg
ed and who has received, or is entitled to receive
from the Unitud States, under existing laws boun
ty of one hundred dollars, and no more; and any
such soldier enlisted for not less than three years.
who has been honorably discharged on account of
wounds received in the line OF duty, and the widow
minor children parents, in the order named, OF
any such soldier who died IN the service OF the
United States, or OF disease or wounds contracted
while in the service and in the line Of duty, shall
be paid the additional bounty of one hundred dol
lars, hereby authorized
SEC. Q That TO each and every soldier who en-
listed into the army of the United States after the
10th Of April 1861 during the rebellion for peri
cd of not less than two years. and who is not nclu-
ded in the foregoing section, and has been honora-
by discharged therefrom, after serving two years,
and who has received is entitled to receive from
the United States, existing laws bounty of $50,
snd no more; and any soldier entered for less than
two years, who has been honorably discharged on
account of wounds rece we'd in the line of duty, and
the widow, minor children or parents, in the order
named of any such soldier, who died in the service
of the United States, of disease or wounds con-
tracted while in the service OF the United States
and in the line of duty, shall paid the additional
bounty of $50 hereby authorized; provided that
any soldier who has bartered, sold, assigned trans
ferred, loaned, exchanged or given away his final
discharge papers, any interest in the bounty pro-
vided by this or any other act of Congress, shall
not be entitled to receive any additional bounty
whatever; and when application is made by any
soldier for said boun1y, he shall be required under
the pains and penalties of perjury, to make oath or
affirmation Of his identity, and that he has not so
bartered, sold, assigned, transferred, exchanged,
loaned or given away, either his discharge papers,
or any interest in any bounty aforesaid, and no
claim for such bounty shall be entertained by the
Paymaster General, or other accounting or disburs-
ing officer, except upon receipt of the claimants
discharge papers, accompanied by the statement
under oath, as by this section provided
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
Ii not a Vagrant What Then?

We find in the local columns of the Avalanche,
of Saturday the following paragraph
Several parties have been arrested in this city
lately upon the charge Of vagrancy, which charge
was not sustained. We learn that gentleman
named Wall Patton, who was up before the Com
missioner on this charge has entered suit against
Commissioner Beaumont for false Imprisonment,
etc Damages are laid at $4,000. This will bring
this matter up before the proper tribunal, and the
question will be settled whether man can be ar
rested upon such charge while he was actually en-
gagged at work. as we learn was the case in this in
stance
The gentleman who threatens to sue Commits
sioner Beaumont, Mr.. Wall Patton, has been singu-
larly unfortunate Of late He has been in the
clutches of those busybodies in blue, the Metropol
itans, two or three times within month, and they
have been very lenient towards him. a short time
since il was reported 10 the police that there
hole through the floor at the ladies entrance 10 the
Postoffce and that biped was in the cellar takin g
observations through it. An officer went into the
cellar and found this gentleman on duty there.
He was marched 10 the stationhouse and the offence
being gross one, he was compelled 10 put up
forfeit of one hundred dollars. The "gentlema
did not care to have the character of the ''msde-
meanor" made public, and he did not appear, but
forfeited his hundred dollars few days later, q
policeman on duty on Gayoso street called upon
by lady to attend to case in her house. On in
qulry he found poor girl, courtesan in panic of
terror under the bed. She stated this gentleman
MI w al dLLOu uaN 10 blow her brains
ont and she had fed 10 this neghbor for protection
The policeman took the poor terror-stricken girl to
q magistrate by whom we understand the gentle
man" was placed under bonds to keep the peace
When the gentleman" was fined as vagrant by
Col Beaumont he had been, we believe, captured
Longing about certain beer jerking establishment
He may be able to prove that he is not q vagrant
but we hardly think he will establish the fact that
the injury to his character is worth 1000 If he
is not vsgrant, what is he-s student of physioo-
gy or q corrector of feminine vice? We think
the less the gentleman" airs his reputation the
better it will appear. Query: Do the gentlemen
who edit the Avalanche and the " gentlemanly
high-toned" Mr.. Patton consider beer jerking a:
work? II is gratifying to know that the proper
tribunal will settle this question.-MeHphisP Post
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

EDIIoRs BKowNLow's WHIG Permit through
the columns your paper thank the Proprietor, Ed
tor Publisher and Devil IF they not concentrated in
one and the same the latter individually Of the miSeraby
printed and worse edited little gun ,gad paper, the Mes
onger Of Peace the article in their last issue hav
ing for its design prejudice the public against the
hibitions Of the Colossal Circus, praise from such
source would rrevocably damn 1t is obvious TO all
tina; the for the attack grew out of my failure
extend them any advertising patronage, Hence their
efforts injurc will only result advantage
That they learned word derogatory to charac
gentlemen, and the excellence of performances,
is false. publicly defy this Messenger for piece of
bread aud butter, copy single article from any pa
per Published in any city, village where have
exhibited that does speak of entertainments in
The most satisfactory manner.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
Jeff. Davis, SufferingS.

Confederate Democratic papers, especially those
emanating from south of Mason and Dixon's line,
expend much sympathy over the sufferings OF
President Davis" His official bill of fair shows
that he suffers on Sundays veal outlets poached
eggs, wheat and corn bread butter sugar, milk and
coffee, and at noon of the same day he has an at
tack of broiled chicken, stewed oysters potatoes,
onions bread, butter, coffee, SC, and on Monday
morning. the suffering" comes on in the shape Of
mutton chops, beef steak, panned oysters SC, s..
Such suffering is terrible for the man who permit
ted thousands after thousand of our bravest and
best to rot, SILVER and starve in his prison pens-
Such 'suferings" as the traitor endures should as
speedily as possible be brought to a close even
should it require a noosed rope and failed "sour
apple-tree.' '-ZaneSciHe Courier.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

CHoLEKA.-As the question is settled beyond dis
pute, that to be visited by that most to be
feared epidemic, cholera, it behooves all TO use
every precaution in power TO stay its progress
and there can be no certain preventative than
RObacks Scandinavian Remedies, keep the bowels
open with the Pills, and invigorate the system by
the free use Of Robacks Stomoch bitters or if the
blood is thin, use the Purifier. No family should be
found without these remedies. Keep the system in
full vigor and nothing is to be feared from disease
or cholera
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

4 TTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
Il and Exchange of Real Estate. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING, MINING, TIMBER and GRAZING Lands
~ al counties in East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property.
Persons wishing US to negotiate Tor the
Sale of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business connee-
ted with the transfer of Real Estate prompt.
ly attended to.
Full particulars and descriptions of any
Lands in East Tennessee gratuitously given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank,
corner of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
sspt5 If
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

Second Quarterly Meetings District
Hoston Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Re held a. follows:
Bountve Bristol and Abingdon Circuit, aZIcn, October
9Th and eth
Rheatown Circuit Pleasant Hill, October 18th aud 18th.
Jonesboro Station, October eth and 2stb.
ElIsbethton Circuit at Pstton's Chapel, November Sd
and 4th.
Tsylorsyle Circuit al -, November 10th and llth
quarter hundred added
g tho Church L. T. DRAKE,
iJiu-T
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26

SUPREME COURT OF TESNEssEE-After a session
Of ten DAYS this Court adjourned Friday last to
meet again on the 4th Monday in October. Many
cases were disposed of. Among them that of Gal
braith and Others involving the question of cons-
cation. The Court decided that under confscation
law a conveyance of property by rebel was void
so fer the Government was concerned, but valid
as TO individuals
The Attorney General entered noLLe proscq4i in
the celebrated case of Dewitt c. Williams of Grain
ger county. Some months since as we published,
Williams was sentenced by the Circuit Court to the
Penitentiary for treason against the State" in aid
ing the rebellion. The cause was dismissed the
ground that the record showed the ofense TO be
against the United States and not the State Of Ten
nessee. This does not decide that treason against
the United States is not treason against the govern
ment of Tennessee 1t only decides that in this
cause the case was not made out.
The Court adjourned because Of the serious illness
Of one Of the members Judge Hawkins. When
il meets in October il will be in session four OF five
weeks.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPT

THE \. Y WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains
the following
His Winding Way The National Finances; Is Slavery Abol
ssa PT6 Rs A% % 1 The
Abcttors Kentucky; Mr. Hamlin Letter EDITORIAL Fare
FoREIcS Nrws Great Britain; France Pfussis Austria
CcsvExrIcSspscia Dispstch to The
His Address to tho Delegates Legal and Emphatic Rssolu
Andrew Johnsons Policy Declared Fatal to the Loyal
Curtin senator Chandler Gov Morton frederick Doug
CONVENTION OF NORTHERN DELEGATES.
The NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. GREELEY on Henry WARD BEEcnER-Mr Boccher's
Letter I Ip johnson ION Mr.. Greeleys Reply
TIE CoRNHIIL UNIVERSITY:
Nrw TrEI
A TRIP CoLoRADo-From Our Special CORRESPONDENT,
Bayard Taylor. X-TO Idaho aud Empire.
INDIAN CIvTLIzArIoS-From Our Own Correspondent at
Language Indian Missions Indian Farming Going to In.
dian Meeting squaw Statistics Of Michigan Indians Cen
Lone BRAScH-Fro Our Special Correspondent Past and
Present Gliding and Grammar "our Best Society The
Concert, The Puppet-show; The German Hotel Life and
Lessne Culture of Our Bellies The Beach and the Bath
THE PRESIDENTIAL Tour.
SPEECH OF Hon. THOMAS J. DuRAsr Is PHILADELPHIA.
ANOTHER MAssACRE-A COored Camp Meeting Attacked by
VERxoNT-The First Union yiCtor nv of the Fall Canvass
Gov Dillingham; trumphantly Elected; Union Gain of
1000 The Senate Unanimously Union and Gains in the House.
NEWS ATLANTIC CABLE-Prussia; Austria saxony.
SYRACUsE-Special Dispatch The y. Y Tribune; The
Loyal League Convention; The State Convention.
PoLITIcAL.
science.
THE FINE ARTS
LITERATURE.
The DRAMA.
FOREIGN MsCELLANf.
PERSONAL.
GENERAL NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The y. Y. Tribune ,
Wheat in Minnesota.
The CRoPs-Reports from all parts of the Country.
ELECTION INTELLIGENcE-Kentucky North Carolina-Oh-
cial Vote on the New Constitution Colorado.
RAILROAD Railroads. Destruc
tom Military Occupation Condition at tho Close of the
War Efforts to Reconstruct: Present Condition New Pro
iects; Great Expectations.
The NEW York SENATE Mr.. SEWARD.
UNION CONVENTION IN NORTH CAROLINA.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE SUCCESS.
MIssoURI-From Own Correspondent La Pros
poets of the Farmer.
Me. HERBERT SPENCER THE AMERICANS.
PoETRY-Address Friends in Philadelphis the
subject of the Loyal Souherners Convention in
sion in that city.
TIE Dry GOoDs MARKET.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKITs.
Cry ITEMS.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
MARRIAGES DEATHS.
--LATEST News MAGNETIC TELEeRArH-special Dispatch
to The \. Y. Tribune.
CoMMERcI,L-Full Reports of the stsck Money Cotton
Gran and Cattle Markets specially reported for The N T.
Tribune.
Ready this morning. Price wrappers ready for mailing,
five cents.
For sale by ali
Mail subscribers, sngecopy, year52 numbers 90
do clubs OF hve ......,..-,..--.,-.. 10
Ten copies address to names of subscribers II so
Twenty copies addressed to of subscribers 90
copies address .l6 90
Twenty copies address,. so 90
An extra copy will be sent for each club ten.
Drafts New York, Post Office orders payable to the
| other mode of remittance. Address
| sepl9-1t THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-26
PROPOSALS.
CHANCERY CoURT-DANDRIDGE.

PETITION MADE FAEIns
Hannah A. McBee vs.. Adam H. McBee and J. F. Mathis.
al, Adam Ii. McBee.
IT APPEARING To THE SATlSFAC-
TIoN of the and Master from the return of the
sheriff upon subpoena TO in the of the petition
of J. Mathis ct al Adam H McBee that respondent
nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, that
the ordinary process cannot be served him 1t is
ordered the Clerk and Master at his September
Rules 1856 that publication made for four successive
weeks Brownlows Wing, notifying said respondent to
appear before Chancellor Chanery Court to be held
the in cambridge on first Monday after the
fourth Monday of October next then and there to plead
answer, demur, otherwise make defense the bill VIII De
taken for confessed the cause for hearing
parte. A copy of the order
Sept. l9, 1866. Pfc WIN. GALBRAITH, c. NJ.