davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

LoNGTowN.-Scvcral of our sub
errihcr, At this place complain Of no;
receiving their papers. win the
gentleman through whose hands our
paper passes see that only subscribers
or persons whom they authoriza, get
it, and save us the trouble and cx-
pcnsc of a closer inspection into the
irregularities at that postoficc?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

By uuln u.t l#rrt .I lu. rIIu,t. court a.
Pamela county 81 .ri r,uIoul 81 IH, ue
faHe. 'arm ItHf .ttaff iht undersigned
rommi, Iourr Ierrin appointed Gill 10 lhr
1Gtb Oh, ~ November 1904 Al OBJ, court house
door n he town Of Pamela tu uud county Of
a. lur ulr ru Mo highest bidder The nI'u~iur
land. 100 said county uu sit being part and
p1rl Uu of srrt ~ more particularly De-.
bed 40 rn dom o Northeast and Southeast
4,a'Drs OF .Nil 'egtion aud he west ira ton
~ tHr SI.th hail Of the Suuihu cst quarter u
.pruun ~ tI 81 tosnship . rang 7 Npst CON
ming hy estimation 42i acres N 2, on less
nslJuging 10 The estate of Na'hNurl King, late
Ut iAid county, deceased said Ipuds I'll be-
sIld Tor the purpis, Of 4 'tnblt,ou among tbc
heirs Of ,ul deceased Tttm. Of sale Oae
bali Cash, 'hp balance isr.'e month a1cl
iny Of n.c with .uaret B.ui tG good .,
rurity viii be- rriu rl for tLo balance " tIc
purchase money MILTON FOWLER,
Uc'47-Jl Comm siHuct
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
No advertisement will be inserted in
this paper, unless handed in by nine
o'clock 7hmsday morning. II not
handed in by that time, they wV be
laid ORR until The ensuing issue Of tie
paper. Its just as easy to do things
st the right tire, and easier too, than
to put them of TO the last minute.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

HH@safasH FHfff
>
ass e4 go ff
Msm 4
m ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

| am noH prepared to supply par
he', weddings and balls with all sort~
OF oonfcctionarics, fruits. cakes, pyr-
amids. de-, or set tables At all times
aud places, at the shortest notice. and
would respectfully solicit the patron.
hge Of my county people.
Respectfully,
). A. WELLS, Bltesville, Ms.
For delicious and mellow s3pl ;
r. n Ws'l'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

We know, personally, SAYS the
New York Independent, Radical,)
every prominent. member Of Con-
grc,s, and We know that the leader.
do not mean TO admit the unadmittcd
States on the mere adoption Of the
amendment. Moreover, We know
personally the leading Radicals Of
the Republican party outside of Com
grc,., and We know that they have
no intention Of making the amend
ment the final measure Of admission.
To say, therefore, a. the National
Committee .ay, that, on condition oi
adopting the amendment. as Tcnnc.-
see adopted it, the door stand. in
willingly open for the teu other
States, is to make a promise to the
ear To break it to the hope. = =
We therefore rcpoat that Conrro.. !.
not pledged, either by the existing
oler OF term. to the maons'ructci
States, or by the precedent Of Ten
nes>ec, to make tie constitutional
amendment the basis Ut restoration.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

For fine Havana Oranges go to 5.
4. Wells, west side of the railroad.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

THE SotrH ANrri,AN WAR
4 dispatch dated Rio Jancir,. Ooto-
Der 10, via London, November .,
.ay.. Another battle took place at
Fort Cuupiiy on the 22j Of sep
temhcr. The gunLolts engaged the
fort from the river, while the alliei
stnrming columns attacked the Para.
guayan lines IN the middle Of a
shower Of grape and m%u-ketry. and
nobly captured tie fist parallel.
They failed, however, to take the
second, aud sere compelled to retire
after having sustained a Io.= Of GIVE
thousind met. aul having hai =
eral gunboal. disabled. Gen. FLORES
returned to Moutrvideo with tic
res, Of the Oriental army. G eat
excitement prevails.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

For fine cakes Of all kinds 60 to
Wells.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17


-ats
Ed
a
fe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

FuSERAL SERNoS-Wc are re-
1ucstcd to call attention to the pro-
cccdings of Yocona Lodge 80. 2Ol,
on the subject Of the death Of the
Rev. T. S. Keclin, and also to invite
members of other Lodges to attend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17


Ftffm ~ ~ ~ f n
500
Hd
Hiuts
.fI tat
In ''' "
'r ~. ''0'I 1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17
LAND FOR SALE.

ar rII rrytiais . irpi n itHi contain.
ug lln ,rrrs Isp si-fri and 10 r,,i state ~
cultivation with 81 necessary fmprssm r'..
except sin.h"uis consisting ~ a.s'inn 10
.uer,hp Z, urgs z. Itiup within 900 viriH %.
D. Rt,IrHi taiu sn Siri AHf rYmH
u'g7 a. q tRBf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17
DIP. 4. Y. TrWlllianls

NJ -ssrm 4 tht r-s.. -ss - 2
vim. wsiairni nm-s 10 ths , n r1-m q
Pv-~u . Hzsz-srrv n.fioar-Y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

tAsrfrmfrs lho meet delicious
ffutf fof pies, iusl arrived and I've
s,e t WllF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

" that controls the affairs of our county.
The efforts Of the Journal 10 distract
the attention Of the public from bis grab
into tie county treasury, by referring 10
the bills paid the REGisrER, will no, do.
The list Of 1857, 1858 and 1859, for print
ing which the REGISTER received 81, 100,
was four times as long as the list publish.
ed by the Journal, and at that time the
legal compensation was one-third greater
than it is at present and we defy the
journal, or any Of its strikers, to show
tina. We ever charged or received one cent
more than We were legally entitled to, or
than was charged against the owners Of
delinquent property.
We would advise the hero Of Brule
Creek to make restitution to the county
Of the amount be yobtied IN this one
transaction, or hold bis peace. and quiet
ly submit to the ignominy which attaches
to the thief and tie perinrer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01
Ina migration to Iowa.

Reports from all sec,:ons of our state
Indicate that settlers are coming in faster
than ever before. The scarcity Of HOSES
il invariably complained Of ia the towns
throughout the state--,n fact, not an ex-
change comes to our Office from any part
of Iowa that does not have more or less
to cay about the unprecedented demand
for houses, while in the farming districts
the lards are being rapidly settled upon.
In 1860 our population was GA 9l9, but
it ia now estimated at more than million.
The next census will give rs not less than
twelve members IS ~ong.Rss. - d. -. -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

In Homer, Michigan, a few days ago a
school mistress named Dye" whipped .
pup'e who had address led her without wal
ting for tho usual mode Of consent, until
she had used up three whips nearly n
large as mans finger. She then took \
ferrlle, ~ inch in diameter, and scourgsd
the bov With ,hi. until her strength gave
WAY. The sabjrc, Of her discipline ia GOV
cred With nbscesses from hsad TO waist,
and his arm has haea rendered useless
That sebool-mistresse's name ough. 10 be
made good.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

Chicago Tribune and oil the radicals sre
in extacies."
The McGrecor Times adds:
SURPRISE. Storey, Of the Chicago
Times. in a doubte-leaded article goes for
qualified negro voting. W. viii publish
the curiosity next week The logic Of il
is that you should hold to position in
party politics, even If Won forfeit self
respect and the ultimate good of the
country"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

OH MAlDs.--A sprigh,ly writer xpree-
ses his opinion Of Old maids in the follow
ing manner: am inclined 10 think
that many OF the satrcai asp"rsons cast
upon old maids, tell more to their credit
than is generally imagined. Il woman
remarkably neat in her person? She viii
certainly be an Old maid. l. she particu
lsrly reserved towards the other sex ? She
has all the squesmishness of an old maid,
Is she frueaii in her expenses and exact in
her domestic concerns She is cut out for
an old maid. Aud it she is humane to the
animals about her. nothing can save her
from the appe|la,ion Of Old maid H. short
/ have always found that neatness, mode 5
", economy and humanity are the never
failing charss teristic f th at terrible cres-
ture--'old maid
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

Russia is concentrating troops upon the
frontier in large numbers. At = rapid rate.
A rnmor is prevalent tina. q treaty has
been Or is being mad- between Russia
and Prussia. the principle objects Of which
are the destruction OF what little amouu.
of national existauce Poland still retains
by the extinction of the name and ab-
sorp,ion Of the territory into that OF Rus
sin and PRUSSIA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-12-01

An 1,shman was once engaged in the
very intellectual occupation "nt sucking
eggs raw and reading newspaper BY
some mischsncr, he contrised to bo't live
chicken. The poor bird chirruped ~ it
vent i, wn his throat, aud he very politely
observed: by the powers, my friend, you
spoke too late
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
WHAT Is IT?

The Indan Compound Of Honey, Beneset squills
combination Of ihe esental oils and extracts Of over
20 different kinds Of and herbs besides those irom
which takes It's name prepared by chemical process
so that the Medical properties Of each plant retained
in highly coneonuat state, while the useless and
wholsome portiont He HJteced II is y or pettsn'
the taste than any other medicine and be iven to
any person At any time under any crolmstanees--an
ven to the smallest child with the most perfect safety
will positively cure slnsanpti1a (cRuasd By cqlds,)
in its d,st aud second stages inflammation Of IN Lugn
across the Chest Ditleu,y Of Breathing, hoAsensss
from public speaking any other cause and ~ fact gu
dssaIss ofAs throat ani lungs u not too far adpanced
aad sR givs gyeaf relefin advanced and incurabe
Of consumption
Rvery person should have Il As it prevents oonsump-
tion invariably when taken in time, and to cure your
sougn il surely will and many Doctors bills
Doctors use it in their practice and Families They rec
ommend it, does everybody that Try H. You eau take
it to your family physician, let him try IT, and he does
not recommend good return it and get your money
again.
Prepared by Drs COMBS 4 WILSON, New York
City snd Auburn New York For sale BY all druggists
aud dealers Ia medicine
Wood, Bixby q Co, Wholesale ugents, Montpelier
Vermont Septic dly weopT52T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ITEMS FROM THE VERMONT CHRONICLE

ITEMS PROM THE VERMONT CHRONICLE
Rev. c. W. Emerson has been engaged as act
ing pastor at North Brookfed, commencing last
Sabbath.
The churches in Burke, Essex, Lyndon, Milton
and Waterford are in want of pastors.
Every church in Orleans County, except one, is
now supplied with preaching a state of things
which has not occurred before within the memory
OF the oldest inhabitant.n
Rev. Dr. Drake Of Royaton, has been able TO
preach for the last four Sabbaths, but does not
dare at present to continue to do so. Mr.. Morley,
of the present Senior class at Andover, has been
Engaged to supply his pulpit during the vacation.
The church in Bethel are building its outer
walls. The Sabbath School has been largely in
creased, and about $1,000 subscribed for repairin
the house.
Within the past year the church and society in
West Rutland has contributed $1,000 to benevo-
lent objects, raised nearly $4,000 for an organ,
added $500 TO the salary of the pastor, Rev. ii. M
Grout, and made him cash donations to the amount
of $500, to say nothing Of fuel and other yalu-
abes. A good record
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

He WADED.-It was election day, an d
Grimes having assisted on the occasion by
the deposit OF his vote and the absorption Of
about as much old rye as be could walk un-
der, started with two of his neighbors, who
were in the same state of elevation, to make
their way down to their homes. They had to
cross Brandywins Creek by foot-bridgs,
constructed Of single logs thrown across, and
hewn Fat on the upper side, but without any
handrsil to aid in the transit. There would
have been no difficulty with a clear head and
steady legs in crossing, but with our party it
was felt not to be devoid Of difficulties "un-
der existing circumstances" However the
creek must be crossed. Grimes two friends
took the lead, and with much swinging Of
arms and contortion of body reached the fur
ther side. II was now Grimes turn to face
the music, and making bold start be sue
ceeded in getting about one third Of the way
over, when loud splash announced to his
friends that he was overheard. Emerging
from the water, it being about TO his breast,
he quietly said, as if this course was the re-
suit of mature deliberation, "I guess IN
wade"
The Senate has crossed the bridge and the
President has slipped off, We hope he may
wade out safely. and never slip again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

THE NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mr.. WALTON l notice by an article in youi
paper, and also one in the Freeman, that it ha'
been proposed to front the new church on Schoo
Street. | cannot for a moment believe that any
such incongruity can prevail or meet with the ap'
proval of good taste and Judgment. As sppro-
priately might the State House in its rebuilding
fronted on either of its avenues instead Of State
Street as to turn away the front Of the new church
from its time-honored and revered parent, the old
Brick Church, on Main Street. and take up its
front on an avenue leading to the school house.
April 6, 1866 An OLD SETTLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
DERRYs MOTH AND FRECKLE LO
TION

~ Cal1sms or M,thpst ca, talso LiyeriPot) aud
Lenugo or Preokles oitcu very annoying partou-
lsIy to ladies Of light complexion Tor the dseolored
spots show more plainly the face Of bolde than
brunette but they greatly mar The beauty of sither
and aty preparation that will siteotualiy r'mo'e them
r,hot injing fAe texture c0i9r Of The skin is eeT
ta,uiy a desideratum DR. B. Perry, who has made
diseases Of the skins speciality has discovered reaedy
or these di.eolorAions shoh At prompt infali-
bl aud harmless.
Preparei only by b. c. Pe1y, Dermatooeisi' No. 4s
Bond Street New York and for sac by all dfuggsts
price - per bottle Call for - -
PERRY,s MOTH AND FRCKLE LOTION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13

To MAKE ROPE PLIABLE.-Considerab
difficulty sometimes experienced in hand
ling new rope, on account of stiffness. This
is especially the case when it is wanted for
b alter and cattle ties. Every farmer is aware
bow inoonvenient a new, stiff rope halter 10
to put on and tie up horse with new ropes
for tying cattle are frequently unsafe, for the
reason that they are not pliable enough to
knot securely. All this can be remedied,
and new Iope made as timber aud soft at once
as after years constant use. by simply boil
ing it for two hours in water. Then hang it
in warm room and let n dry out thorough
ly, 1t retains its Stiffness until dry, when it
becomes perfectly pliable.
English papers state that it has been ascer-
tanned that the free use Of salt, say at the
rate OF pound per day for each animal, is a
preventive Of the cattle plague. Farmers,
make note Of this.
A REAL Estate SroRY.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin is responsible for the fol.
lowing story:
"a gentleman of this city, who had de-
terminsd 90 retire from the cares of business
and indulge himself in mania for amateur
farming BAD a very attractive estste--on pa
psr-presented to his notice by broker.
There was the usual substantial dwelling
house. lafge barn aud outbuildings, uniailing
spring OF water, thrifty fruit trees, rich pas
ture and srabe land. &s., situated, OF course,
in the in Mediate vicinity of school-houses,
churches, and all the advantages of civiliza-
tion.' The merchant was charmed with the
description and was on the point of purchss-
ing, when he happened to meet az old farmer
acquaintance who, he suddenly remembered,
lived in the neg borhood of his contemplated
investment After the usual inquiries on tho
merchant part in regard to weather, pros
pect OF crops, Sc, and on the farmers as to
the proper method of disposing Of the "coo-
pons" on some government bonds, the former
asked:
DO you know G--'s place, up your
way
"'Know it! Yaas, guess do lives thin
two mile o my place. Dreffls shifless critter
tho hada't got much of anything on his
farm except heavy mortgage. Coin to sell
him out patty soon, | guess
80 Indeed = said the merchant thoughs-
fully; mismanaged, / suppose--don't attend
to his business. Splendid piece Of land.
though 10 it noti'
80 Waal. might be for some purposes; our
slectmen did think of buying it once for "a
cemetery but the sile was 80 orful poor and
sandy that nothin ever came up that wss
planted IL it, and they we're afraid ther'd new
er be any resurrection there
The broker lost his sale on that farm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
AQriruIturaI,
HOUSE PLANTS AND FLOWER GAR
DENS.

(Correspoadsnes otths Boston Weekly AdvsrtlssrJ
II wonder TO me that farmers wives don't
rebel. 10 IL wonder to me that they submit
TO be shat up in their dark and lonely kitch-
ems the lifelong winter, with not dover nor
plant not scarcely ray Of sunshine, TO
gladden. their weary hearts. But, says one,
they have enough ofplants in their four or six
healthy, hearty boys, and enough Of flowers
10 their three or four blooming daughters.--
These arc blessings. inestimabe blessings. aud
priced above ell price, as every mothers heart
will testify that has been bowed and broken
by the loss of her dArlings. Many mother
sees it Ia the withered flower the emblem Of
crushed and blighted hopes She also be-
holds In the full beautiful blossom the emblem
Of purity and perfection. They are sermons
to the mourning heart. They are types Of
the pure and perfect little ones gone to their
better land. Give her the plants, then. For
her let the flowers bloom in rich profusion
all around her dwelling, and let no rude hand
pluck u N off. or hard heart root them up.
But mere is another view Of the matter
worthy all consideration. This is a rough
and rugged world Of ours The path Of life
is often harsh and set with sharp aud ugly
stones. that hruise the feet and pain the limbs.
lt is lined with thorns and brars and dark
ened with cloud and storm. Why rot de-
vote Il le time and attention to bsAutifying
that plth with natures choice ssits, and ele-
vato the nind from the material elements OF
the wof d, that heavily weigh upon It.
The heart that sdmres these little natural
gifts, and loves to cultivate them, becomes
softened and rendered, and more readily re-
fleets the Christian virtues, than one who is
stranger 70 their beauties and ignorant ottheir
cultivation. Let the bright sparkling petu-
MAS blossom in the kitchen window. while the
fesce northern blast drives the drifting snow.
Let succession Of flowers blossom in the
front yard o. in the garden during the spring,
summer ard autumn months, to gladden. the
heavy heart Of tne house wife, and mako
pleasantsr her pathway Of toll
f" Make your home a little Eden,
Initiate her smiling bowersi
Let a neat and simple cottage
Stand among bright trees and flowers
Then, what fragrance and what brightness
Wan each blooming rose display b.,
Then simple vine-clad arbor
Brightens through each summer day.
"Tlere each heart will rest contented.
Seldom wishing for 20 roam,
or. If roaming, still will cherish "a
Memrtes OF that pleasant home;
Sucli home makes the better,
Pure and lasting its control -
Home, with bright and pure surroundings,
Leaves its impress on the soul"
GRANITE QUuA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
DIR. MATTISON

ef Proddenee, RI treats exclusively all diseases and
leeienu resulting from mpraieuee 10 both sexes, CIV
ne ,heni his whole attention. Dc A 49, a thoroughly
educated physician Of over 90 a.y years eHPsnsloe'
bearing tas highest testu.ouas aud uudoa6t dy pos
ssssea superior skill in that class % diseases TO Hhieh he
has devoted mueh time and attention. Persons Al a
distance and ladies especially having any trouble Of
the kind should be sure % sen fr bis Book Special
Diseases giving foil information, 10 sealed envelope
sent ree Enclose one stamp ior postage, and direct to
D., MATTIs0N No. 2s Union street, Providence,
H. 90 9iOdaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13


In Lansingburg, N. Y, gas is being msds
from peat aud it is said to give a whittier.
clearer and much stronger light than that
made from coal. Il is also stated that one
pound of peat will make double the quantity
of gas that pound of coal will. and that
there ia no offensive smoke or smell from it..
The Swiss Government has decided that
the free exercise OF their religion shall be
granted 20 all Christian bodies. as
In Petersburg, Va, there are three oolorsd
churches, with membership Of three thou
sand. ~
A great awakening hAs taken place In The
United Presby terisn churches OF Pittsbure
and Allegheny. Pa. Meetings Arsihald avsry
night. and the assemblages are very large.
There never was 40 much crime in Ver,
mon. as row, and ths officers say the four
fiths of Il 10 70 be attributed TO liquor. One
county has fifteen criminals who will DO sent
to state pIison. a.i 10
New Orleans Is full Of VISITORS, the popula-
tien being fully 10000 more than before the
war.
A steamboat is about 20 make voyage
from Pittsburg. Penn, 20 Fort Benton, %
the head waters OF the Missouri. distance
of forty-six hundred miles. She viii Garry
quite number Of passengers, bound for tho
gold regioos OF Idaho and Montana, aaag
What Lind Of mornings are most hks sssf
stablss, ThNss' 'ss' 'nrr ~ h'tIs'sdd''h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
gNatthmam \ statt yanrnaI. ma
MONTPELIER, April IS. 1866.
BY y p. WALTON

THr SESAToRmRs-A letter-writer, dating
at Burlington, on the appointment Of Senator Ed
munds. says;
As in the appointments Of Judge Poland in
the death of Senator Collamer. the Governor
waived all personal considerations, and appointed
the man whom he believed 50 be best fitted for the
position, 50 he has done in this uase.n
Undoubtedly Gov. Dillingham; thought both pp
pointments best under the circumstances Of each
case but we venture to guess that he bad no
thought that either appointee was better fitted
than any or everybody else. The statement looks
ike puff Of our Senators, smugged into the
newspapers as an item Of news, at the expense, Of
course, Of Governor Dillingham; and of all unAp-
pointed candidates. The statement, in our opin-
ion, Is unjust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-13
THE VepO VETOED

The Senate has passed the Civil Rights bill over
the Prcsidease veto, by 9S to 10. The House
win undoubtedly eonoar by more than the required
two-thirds SO the bin win become law On this
question Congress has already, very decidedly, the
advantage Of the President in public opinion, aud
viii have it stronger sli when Senator Trumbull's
reply to the veto shat have been generally read
We shall print that speech in fall when we receive
the official report