davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
Stoves, Crates, Nantes,


The Record and indicator shall e]nnilnue as
Il has begun, the ouiapoken and fearless orra.
ntnt Of every act " unconstitutional policy
the defender Of the great charter of American
freedom, and the unnlnehinR advocate Of liberty
" speech, vote by ballot Asbea' eorpusi trial BY
Jury, hcedom Of the prcas, aud State Righis,
The Metropolitan Record and Nlndleaior will
be supplied 10 subscribers On the following
terms
To country Subscribers by mail, ~ per year
To clubs of ten or more, ~ per year Payable
w advance.
Terms 10 Advertisers Special notices, %
ccnis per linej transient ADVERTISERS - cents
per line; yearly advertisers, = cents per line.
Al orders and communications should he al.
dressed 10 the Ediior, No. iis Broomc street.
The editor would ask a. a favor that bis sub.
scribers would furnish him with The names and
addresses Of their friends In other States, as
well as that In which they reside, that he may
have the opportunity Of supplying them with
specimen copies Of the Record
JOHN MULLALLY, Editor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
The New York News Daily.
semi-WeekIy a. Weekly.

Tho New York weekly and semi weekly
Nsirs, grea, family newspapers, benjamin
Wood, editor and proprietor. journal. Of
politics, literature, fashions, market and
financial reports, interesting miscellany
and news from all parts Of the world. I'm.
rrovemcn,s introduced and an immense
circulation determined on. The largest,
hes, and eheapes, papers published in New
York. New York weekly krra, published
every Wednesday. Single copies, Eve
cents, n copy, ono wear, So, three copies
one year, s. 80, I've copies one year, 81 Is
ten copies one year, 81, aud an extra
copy TO any club of ten. twenty comics.
n year, $50. The weekly Ners is sen, to
clefgymen at ~. Semi. weekly kstrs, pub.
lished every Tuesday and Friday. Siuslc
copies one year, ~, three copies one wear,
$40, i've copies n year. $Ij, ten copie,
one year, $50, aAd an extra cops TO every
club OF ten. Twcnty copies one year, as,
10 eiergymcn 81. The New York daily
Nors, TO mail subscribers. $40 per annnm,
six months, -. For sale By al news deal.
srs. Specimen copies OF daily and weekly
Nsrs sent free. Address
IBENJ. WOOD,
Daily News building, lg city hall square,
NEW ioRk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county.
To Stephen Y~arbrUugh, William Yarbroush,
Augustine iarhruugh, Richard Yarbrough,
Martha iarbruugh, Nancy Yarbruugh, joseph
farbrvugh, John ~Yarbrough and James Var.
brough, heirs and distributes Of William Her.
ring, deceased. You and each Of you are herr.
BY cited TO appear before the Probate Court Of
said county, on 2sth Of June, 1866, 10 show
cause why the final account Of Joseph A. Her.
ring, admlnistmloF o. The estate Of aid de.
ceased should not be allowed and approved.
by order Of court, issued March, 1869.
myle-h W p. woOTTEN, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
AnMlNlTnATnnA NOrIoE

aifeft ~ ADMINISTRATION ~ faNi
aa hs afle IN WsHa. Winaafads
Sod #ft f%Hifi ia lAe uHdefaienfl ~ 100
fuif. fsfm lFfd. N ne Pf1taie fouH n
ftaa.t faunfy smte ~ Mississippi nov 80
H having faima aaHhfi nc estate u Hid
ti.nf ae hsistJ requested 70 etbitli ihs
imf riHH fha time limited by las o. ths
HHr vito farsi
&C WitBUrRS
HIIHs8i Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
Drugs and Groceries
CHEAP FOR CASH. 40
HOBBIES a HOOuh's.

So have luli Wfflled 4 heih aBi mpffb lui
n Drugs HsdIaats Chemicals toilet a%lfles
enmha huahet ialaF notions o.. rtf.
So lave hag H. supply aoi poui q.
.ormeni II rfo'sh Hblpp liad 'oi hu.
mppliu Wot'1eifft lhlppue every Wt'h
ana itil "a l0Wef ~ffief : ~ anybody uite
M ull and price our RopF lrfff Purchasing
elsewhere mnflf.tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

TnE HffhLf
PAMELA STAR.
paas,iS ssi==issipi,i
retHt atfufttf
lt
ilaa 'I 'hs l#is f aI HI
.'''.'.'' I''
' '
i'n.it'
COTTON GROWING REdl0NS
IN the South, in o populoup aud
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas, at the March term, 1889. Of the
Probate court Of Pamela county, letters Of al.
ministntiou on the estate Of Robert Hariie
deceased, were grant~i the undersigned. now
therefore all persons having claims arain., mia
estate, are hereby notified 10 have them Pro-
haisd and registered, or ,hey will be- forever
barred. D. b. BROWN,
jos. N. HARDfE,
leV-et Administrators
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16
Cash Housed
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Nhefe1H "a fhe Nlf.h term isfi. II fs
Probate r1uH NJ ranula county. letters m ai.
miniaiHnoH ob it0 e.inle NJ IamH a Hftku.
lrfls'd we're granted ila undersigned. nov
therefore Hl psftana having .aimfa gtlhst mii
f'gif Hfe hfIshy notified u have .hfm Pubai
fl end registered according ~ law ~ ibey Win
he forever barred y ! hENsUN.
hrIl'snt Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-16

rs5- All Job Work, Tnrariably
on delivery. -Ssa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Austria and Prussia.

COUNCILS OF WAR HELD IN BERLIN AND VIENNA.
Berlin Correspondence of the London Times.
The delay in the delivery OF the Prussian sum-
mons at Vienna chiefly arises from wish of the
more moderate party at Court to be fully assured
OF the line OF conduct France purposes to pur
sue IN case of German civil war; 1t is obvious
that the negotiations which have been opened
with view TO this end since the return of the
Prussan Ambassador to Paris are anything but
simplifCd by the Wallachian catastrophe,
and the complications it is likely TO
gender in the southeast of Europe. In
consequence of that event, France has
now the option between assisting Austria
In her earnest endeavOrs to settle the Dauuban
Principalties and obliging Prussia by allowing
her to fight it out with Austria, unchecked by
foreign interference The question is, which of
the two German Powers is able and willing, the
most etfectually, to promote the interests OF
France and advance the prospects of her
dynasty. We snail probably have to wait
little longer before the various parties concerned
lind it possible to make up their minds on this
delicate point AS to the negotiations them
selves, they are naturally enveloped in the
deepest veil OF myStery--the more so as, after
all that has occurred, they cannot but touch
upon variety of questions, and hold out to the
view of the party with whom the decision lies
whole budget OF different and most opposite
combinations.
Both in Vienna and Berlin councils of war are
held. On the 18th instant King William assem-
bled half dozen persons around his royal person
10 hear professional opinion concerning diverse
contingencies III case OIL WdIs COuuJ
and Herr Won Room were present. From Vienna
we learn that the generals likewise convened
to discuss the chances of Prussian campaign,
were required to answer, among variety of
similar questions the following signid-
cant queries:-"Is the army ready to
take the field at moments notice?
Would 1t be possible to operate against Prus-
sia ard Italy at the same time! Are the Bohe-
mian fortresses IN a perfect state of defense?
What available points are there in the kingdom
of Saxony that might be occupied by Austrian
foIces?n The first and third of these questions
were answered in the affirmative; the second
was declared to be dependent upon ulterior cir
cumstapce5; while to study the fourth, several
officers have been sent 10 review the old battle
fields between Leipsic and the Bohemian hills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

THE TERMINATION OF THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
THE AHPREHENDED TROUBLE ON THE FISHING
GROUNDS.
From the London Times.
The present st. Patrick's Day will also be re.
markable for another event, which might Itself
breed a quarrel not less troublesome than
Fenian outbreak in Ireland or tenian invasion
of Canada. To-day the Reciprocity Treaty be-
tween the United States and British America
comes to an end. For the sake OF both COun-
tries, which il so much benefited during the six
Years which intervened between its adoption and
the outbreak of the American war, we regret That
the United states Government have thought nt
TO abIogate it. But every nation is the best
Judge of its own affairs, and If the Government
of Washington is OF opinion that the changed
financial condition OF the States requires that
their commercial relations should be revised, we
have no right to complain. 1t is fair, no Tever,
to remind the Americans that the termination
OF the treaty is their work, not ours; and that II
any differences arse, we have done our best to
prevent them. Now, one OF the rights which
the Americans possess under the treaty is that
OF fishing IN British waters. The coast OF British
North America Is one OF the finest fishing
grounds in the world, and il Will be in the me-
mo1y of ulost OF our readers how long and bitter
were the dissensions between the adventurous
New Englanders, who were continually trespass-
ing, and the jealous Nova Scotians and Ne wound
landers who were as constantly driving them
off. The Reciprocity Treaty put an end 10 these
disputes by giving the American fishermen the
right to come into our waters IN return for a
and for twelve years they have followed their
calling in peace. But now their rights come to
an end. These people, who have been accus-
toned for so many years to Il certain fishing
ground, and who probably have come to LOOK
upon it AS their own, must now be content to
retire, or come into collision with the Canadian
authorities. We believe n vessel-otwaf will be
placed on the coast TOR the purpose of seeing
that the rights which revert to the British GRO Wn
are not inlrlnged, and also to prevent collisions
between the fishermen OF the Provinces and Of
the United States. The American fisher
men, will be, duly warned, and after a
fixed time the exclusion of their boats
will be enforced. We trust they will under
stand that the restriction is caused by the
act OF their own Government, and that, il they
suffer, their grievances can only be removed at
Washington. Whenever the States think tit to
conclude another treaty, American fishermen
will recover their tormerrights. 1t is difficult
matter to regulate, and may lead to many
quarrel, but in this as well in all that relates
20 Fenianism there Is reason to believe that we
may count on the friendiness and courtesy Of
President Johnson's Government. If 1T we're
not so, we should look upon the consequences
OF the change as likely to be troublesome, If not
dangerous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, March 8O,-There is very little Quer-
ctron Bark here. The last sale of No. was at $29
% ton.
Cotton is dull with small sales at 1904 cents for
low middlnRs and m ddllnRs.
Cloverseed is less active and lower. Sales of 600
bushels fair and good quality at S5'25@6, and from
second hands at $685. Prices of Timothy and Flax
seed remain as last quoted.
The Flour Market continues inactive, but the
without change Sales OF 1000 barrels extra family
at S825G875 }9 barrel for Lancaster county; SEQ
926 Tor Northwestern do. do and S925alO for Ohio
do do including small lots OF superfne at So 606g7;
extra at S72bd8 and fancy at Slld15 as in quality
In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing
There Is very little eood Wheat here. and other
descriptions are not wanted; sales of 300 BUSH tar
and choice red at $2d240 " bush. white ranges
IRON S2fO@2 75. Rye is steady at S5d90c Corn is
IN poOd demand and prices are stronger; sales of
COCO BUSH yellow at 7Oc IN store, and 7lc. afoat.
Prices of barley and MAJ are nominal.
Whisky is in limited demand; sales of PennsylVa
MIA at 90 25, and Ohio at So %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
TIE ADVANCE ON AUMAITA
Etc.. 4atO.. Eto.. 1ato.. Ero.

New YORK, March 3C.-By the arrival OF the
steamship North Amsrican from Rio Janeiro,
with dates to March 8. the following important
news has been receNed:- -
On the 3lsL OF January, Paraguasan force of
5000 men crossed to the southern bank of the
Parana, at Passo de la Patrla, and attacked he
Argentine forces forming the vanguard o. ble
allied armies. After a severe dgnt the Pare
gnayans rcerossed the river in good order 10
Their headquarters. The loss OF the Argentiues
is estimated at 200 killed. That OF the Paraguay
no is not stated.
A large quantity of timber, accumulated by
the Argentines sor the purpose of making IA Is
to cross the uoo )-, and material in the long,
projected grand advance of tue allies. were cap.
tured by the PMagdayans and thrown into the
river.
DeCerters from the paraguayan army repor.
that General Rebles, with sixty other officers,
were shot by order OF the Dictator Lopez in the
presence Of the en- ne army drawn up in hol-
low square.
The Brazilian feet remained at Corrientes
awaiting the arrival of Admiral Tamandare
when active naval operations would be COM
menced by the combined fleets, but from the
skilful distractions of the Paraguayans below
Humaita it ives dodbIed whether a successful
attack by water codu be made. ...r.-r
FIom all appearances the defensive prepara
tions made by Lopez would e..cctuaIly prevent
any direct advance Of the allies upon Humaita
their only chance OF capturing that place lying
in a rapid flank movement either by crossing
the Parana 1T Itapua, 20 which point General
Narto Allegro was marching with foGricen Unou.
sand men, OF b. Jhe lelt bank o. the Parogua
through the lrau Chaoo.
at Rio the carnival gesSon paC.ed OF with
great gayety.
The question of abolishing slavery in Brazil was
to be brought before an adjourned session o. yhe
Imperial Assembly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Explosion at the Washington A rsenaI.

WASHINGTON, March 3d. Yesterday asernoon
there was another explosion at the Washington
Arsenal. A she'll burst, while two of the Iaborers
were engaged in unloading it, One of them may
lose several of his fingers by ampUtation. Tue
other workman sustained slight wound on his
head.
Since the explosion at the arsenal, several
months since, by which ten persons were killed,
this work has been carried on in sheds widely
separaJed, so that an explosion in one caruo!
communicate to the others on the grounds. A
great deal of this kind of war material has
recently been brought to the arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

The Paraguayans maintain the same position
on the other side of Passo de la Patria, and show
th mselves every day with eight or ten canoes
full of armed men. We have recently put guards
night visits.
The Brazilian feet is here stll 1T anchor,
anxously awaiting the arrival OF Admiral Ia
mandare to commence operations. The officers
and sailors are full of enthusiasm aud buruil
Tor the signal to advance against Humalta; b
as the op,retiOns will probably be combine
both hy land nd water, cannot expect any news
of importance iOr month or Fix weeks. The
Carpenters are only now building the drst OF the
b0AGS ordered for passing the army over the
paraua,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

THE ESCAPE OF sTEPHENc-How HE DEPARTED
FOR THE UNITED STATES ON AN AMERICAN MAN.
OB-wAR.
From tie London Shipping Gazette, March 16.
Stephens is believed to have escaped from
Ireland at last. The Cork Examiner states
that il has excellent reason for knowing that he
has left the country, and that previously to his
departure he addressed the Fenians, recommend
ing them to devote more attention to peaceful
pursuits than they have given for some time past.
His wife is understood TO be In Cork, and to be
ready to sail by the next steamer Tor America.
Various rumors are afoat as to the means by
which he made his escape. According to one re-
port, he got away from Dalkey in a HOOKER"
while another account mentions that he IS gene
rally believed to have got away in an open boat
while the American corvette Odndnddigua was
in the harbor of Dublin. 1t may be an unchari-
table suspicion, but 1t is difficult TO imagine that
the vessel visited Ireland with an altogether
friendly purpose. Her presence was decidedly
Objectionable In more ways than one-chiehy
because it led the peasantry to believe that the
American Government intended to afford them
substantial assistance, and so contribute to keep
up the disturbed state of the country. Her
crew also were almost entirely Irish; and, con-
sidering how widely spread Fenlanism is among
the Irish in America, it is not saying too much
to assert that the visit of the ship might we'll be
construed into declaration OF the sympathy of
the United States Government with the Fenian
movement. II is also very remarkable that the
complete escape of Stephens should have
become known only after the departure OF the
Cdn0nddigud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Philadelphia Passenger Cars.

HARRISBURG, March 3O.It is understood
that the PostmasterGeneral has declared the
Urion City Passenger railway OF Philadelphia
OF Philadelphia, to be post-road, and that the
cars win accordingly be expected TO run thereon
on every day of the week, including Sunday.
This renders all legislation at Harrisburg on the
subject entirely unnecessary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatches to The EDening Telegraph.
WAsuTNGToN March 8j
A New picture.

WASHINGTON, March 3O'
New Picture.
]. Fl. Lttlefcld, OF the Treasury Department,
an amateur artist, has just finished a painting
of the deathbed Of President Lincoln, which has
been photographed, giving the room, furniture,
and the faces of all present, with remarkable
accuracy and fidelity.
ISdians and Their Wants.
There have been, tor some time past, several
Indian delegations in town, composed mainly of
those who fought in the Confederate army dur.
ing the late Rebellion. All these delegations
are here for the purpose of conterring with the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs relative to the
forming of new treaties with the United States,
and the securing OF back annuities which they
would have received had they remained loyal to
tie Government. Among those who ought TO re.
ceiye the immediate attention OF the Government,
are the Chippewa residing in the north western
part Of Minpe-ota, who came to demonstrate
against the incursIon OF the whites, who, drawn
to that region by recent gold discoveries, are
iorcibly possessing themselves of lands which
were years since ceded to his tribe. The Coy
eminent now proposes to form new treaty
with these Indians, providing for their removal
still further westward.
A Supposed EenIa1 Symbol.
English detectives in town have been kept in
fearful state of agitation for the past few days,
owing to the appearance OF a placard prom
nehtly posted around the Streets and which
they interpret as a secret symbol of the Fenau
Brotherhood, by which they are enioined to be
prepared for an immediate descent on Canada.
The mysterious poster consists simply of green
ball on white ground, encirclcd by border of
the same color.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, March so Cotton is quiet at Ale
-Four dulli sales of $500 bbls at unchanged prices
Southern -Four unchanged $50 bbs. sold; Canada
dropping 2S0 bbs. Uod Wheat ii IN sales of IA 900
bushels Milwaukee Clue No. l. 81 So. Corn firm
but qUiet. Beef STEADY. Pork heavy at S26 l2B.
Lard quiet at 163 6D19c Whisky steady.
The Stock and Go Id Boards are not in session
to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 3O.-The steamer
Eltd,o from Mobile for New York, with cotton
has put in here short OF coal. She reports heavy
weather. A fleet of merchantmen which sailed
hence on the 29th, remain hove-to outside the
Capes under reeled sails.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Fire in a RanI,inr TIonse.

New YORK, March SO--The banking house of
Duncan, Sherman & Co., William street, was on
fire this morning. The building was but little
injured, but considerable damage was done to
the books, papers, an furniture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
ArTivaI of the G.FIeIvetia. ;,

New YORK, March SO.-The Heloetia arrived
this morning from Liverpool. Her advices are
anticlpated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
The Steamer ssPrOpontis.u ;

BosToN March 8O.-The steamer Propontis,
for Philadelphia, sailed from below this morn.
ing, having repaired the slight damage to her
machinery,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

Mr.. Thomas Buchanan Read Is engaged on
an ideal picture OF Loves Young Dream"
representing beautiful maiden blowing soap
OF Cupid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Saw.MilI Explosion.

CINCINNATI, March 3O.-The boiler of Davis
steam saw-mill, near Mitchell, Indiana, exploded
yesterday, killing two men and severely scalding
two others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Head Centre Stenhens.

New YORK, March SO.-It is said to be GER
tain that if Stephens is not here, he is ON his
way from Ireland and win soon be in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
Arrival of a steamer.

New YORK, March SO.--The steamer Washing
ton has arrived from Hayre Her advces are
anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
The New Jersey Legislature.

Special Correspondence of The EUening Telegraph
TRENTON, N. j., March GO.-Ihe excitement in
this city over the dastardly conduct of James NJ.
Scovel is intense. Honorable men of both par
ties express the profoundest contempt at his
course. Preparations are being made to burn
him in effigy. If popular opinion be correct he
has been induced to adopt this unexpected
course by certain inducements held out in the
shape of Office, and something else. The pros.
poets of the ultimate success of Mr.. A. G. Cat
tell are good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
A supposed EenIau symboI.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
General Convention of Roman CAthO.
lie BIshOns-GOOd Friday in the Nc
mumentaI CltY, Etc.

munlentaI Clty, ETC.
Special Despatch to the EUeaing Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, March SO.--Archbishop Spalding,
of the Catholic Church, as Lcgate Apostolic,
has issued his letters of convention, addressed
to all the Bishops OF the Roman Catholic
Council in the United States, converting
them 10 meet at the Metropolitan Cathedral Of
Baltimore on the first Monday in October next,
to inaugurate q second Plenary Council.
To-day is a general holiday. All the Catholic
and Episcopal, and many other churches are
open, and are largely attended. Bishop Hop.
kns, of Vermont, preached at st. Paul's, and
remains until Monday, preaching every day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 49, 1865 6-Hon JAMES NJ
ScoVEL, ETC Etc. Dear Sir:-By all means hurry
up your election. Give us conservative. rad-
cal like yourselI or nothing. copperhead Is better
Than n twadder. IHADDEUs STEVENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30
MIR. Scovel's ..selfish Actions.,
n THApDEUs srEvENs' LErrER.

Does the following afford a sufficient excuse
for MIR. Scovel's singular conduct in the New
Jersey Senatorship?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-30

Destruction of Argentine Rats