davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
announcement.
ron & JUDGE.

We arr authorized 10 announce Colene
Orlando Davis cf riPrah county, asa candidat,
kr eirvui, Judge u the tn judicial distric,
composed Of the coanties of Tirssh, Marshall
peso,os Pamela and Lafayette. a, the election
IN oStoesr neat te-pd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

We sre suihorired 10 aanoanee ne name q
NJ ksox e . esnaiisse fsr re-slectiun b II,
cfiee u eCanty Assssos, ., the ensuing cleo.
usa. te-si
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

We arr auihcrired 70 announce the name 81
Green n. Watkins - q candidate Coz Sheriff Of
rsnCls county. glecsiou In October nest.
t~pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary having been granite,
TO me upon the estate Of John D. Balch
late Of Pamela county, deceased, by the Probat,
Court Of said county, at the November term, 1856.
thereof now all persons holding claims agains
aid estate are hereby notified to come forward
and have them duly Probated and registered
according to law, or they will be barred by the
statute In such cases made and provided.
JAMES l. FLETCHER,
apl2i-0t Executor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

We ere sushofised 10 snuounss The name a
Jskn n. Branch, Who icss . ler Al the siege Z
v~isAsharr while On duty With he Haazon t-s.
tsEI ~ ! caadidate Er assessor a fa....
ccsn,y, II The ensuing elecsioa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

Hm faaF, Hg ~ ~ H
.fHe atg lalsaH
aii FHeAsi lttlh
"A mnisig rllb Histtfw fM
ilf miH hl# v 4
gsmsai s#li sHts llA
sgla Hplls4 hH " lsh#ia N
- IL ns mssehsss 81 + msaa'
n gsil sisfhsaa mes ittni hlm
A. aaa A. Hlag Aa3s ehh he
a.issi = A. a. istr - -
'aseiy gfsi d "a Hhtf
uha (ahafi asmsf Fegsla BIZ
nflgai
Mafs iiiafs ~ fpa'd
ffa lltal N isaAH M hllfd
H. tsiinfs ss ntf1fs1
Tb.p ~ mmltr n alff fll
mfs
Uasfida hafe aim'sf commenced
NtasHhslaHdiag ibs hegatlaiiant
M q aufuns, hfmamfHls afe aill
progressing
Caaan Is dnll sals nles bfNsi
lalm mttiiiaa aplaads NJ 1854 en
sbls stli 40 gjaGG
wfsf fmgf, Nay 10 iiemen.
ani ueneml Aemt died ~ ~ n m.
10 dfy
frmHfn Pmgf, May ~ 1b'
steamer David hms arrived ffnm Idy.
uppl, with dates h. The 18th and
18Th
Cotton, anef sumo fluctuations
closed NJ lat weeks quotations
Salcs ~ The week $1,000 bales
sales on Friday, 5000 bales, closing
dali and unchanged
NEw Yone, May 70 The Gl
lowing additional foreign news WI
received by the Persia
fdyrnpoot, May lDe-An Iris
dispatch says the authorities hay
refused 10 give q clear bill Of healt
10 vessels intended to convey troop
to Mexico, and no ship could leay
|, the harbor.
The situation continues unchangc,
and war seems ns imminent M eve
/ Marshal Benedict has issued an ord,
10 the army expressive Of con6den,
! In the army and the justice Of II
, Austrian cause.
The warlike news varies from Eng
A land, France aud Russia, c%onccrniu
the measures for a European Con
! grcss with little hopes Of a pacif
!. result. Clarendon, in the House
|, Lords, admitted that confdentit
communications were now pendinI
but expressed the conviction tn
= there was no hope of pacifcation.
The panic in the English mont
market has subsidized, and sccuriti
d are greatly improved; but still hea,
suspensions continue, and fears ext
e that many more are to follow.
The weekly returns of the Ban
of England are the most extraord
nary in history. The bank has il
# creased its private advances on Il
week el0,000,00O, but had availt
!, itself of the liberty given to cxcet
: the charter.
The latest by telegraph, V
Queenstown, is to the Goth.
&c Reports concerning the Europct
Congress say that Austria refuses
= join il.
n No direct negotiations have as y
N been addressed to thecourts Of Vie
il ma and France.
q The latest vague rumors state tn
" hostilitics have already commence
~ The latest commercial advic
le from Liverpool are to Saturday eve
ic ing. The market is not yet fully d
is yclopcd. The sales of cotton we
y 5000 bales on that day.
CLEVELAND, May 29.-Three
four hundred Fenians, partial
armed, carrying colors and the Of
a..- l.....- II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
ron suERrrr.

We arr authorized 10 announce the name u
Robert n JcncS asa candidate for Sheriff Of
Fanols euansy. Election In oeseber ncxt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

We arr aasheslrsd 10 aanounes the name Of
". Terry, a . candidate 81 A.<<sor q
faasla county, aiths ensuing ~tlsssiun.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

#F# kHa 80 ftl Ha
4 a IflI 4 ua6lH 49,
fafH A tt mN fffm HHi
AiaHam Hh4hf afHi m
NH VIZ WtffH
III her m4sfa a. fiaff fl n
a. basfa ~ - HaHHl
h ~ a. MnN ~ lhe aim
~ were y a. faiissly a 81 ~,
HA8 thAfi W. v lht "a ti n ptfH
hImFHl ahHh nHHhH 80 MAf
|fHlmd w. MtH Aid ~ #HfFef
HallAs llisf Nv A. aaih n sgfh
~, lsAg ilapklas e fFlseial sHl
iFis asfhl Fff Al aHfefJ4 ftffHffH ~
Fiitli sHmEallfniF n fifiea llalf
Hi snAinnsh W lha lmgmfWi n
fIpn ~ n ds meHihs irlm that
dalf, Hhifh VIE given ~ iht tHf
hs.s manfY n lfHi n hHd sAi
~ mlf 4ihslnl4lfslaf gnaff IT wdsf
ia he fmfi NJ rfHmie. ~ N lhf
talHlf n lltIvg4, ~ ~ raymeui n
lfha dflta II NE esisiH tiai aHli bal
Ieth IHslliaisd r. ihal mms fern "a
the tlHHf fmH ~ lhla lswi ~
shleh Oh gtfhlshff appeared ani
pifadeI taYmeni IN iull, anil ihf
plslmin i,slk leue thsftap, and ihai
ihai eass waa IHHding and continued
n NJ nest iefn, and y \ lmf " iht
mprss n RafHishmfnl. w. mHiHi
IT. No fhat ~ FIND secured ~ mia
bHd : q tfaal fund In The hands ID
ihs administrator, aml nt sal5et 4
punishment
An The nma icfm, Judgment waI
rendered on The answer against lhl
garnlahet, sto lhefeupan i,nk ihlI
writ NJ effof.
The hrat tffU assigned V, The r.
hnal N NE Court ~ grant The oun
a
%'lnuahe' upon we mo''"h oI W.
gnfmi.liec'
} This motion was male niil "
attempted ~ W. H''Hia'n',', 'i''uef w
provision ~ we se,'fn ela,l-e % M
lbV, heviaed a"le, yWil "tl,ai an
defendant may ~. YIN The clerk o
of before the ihlfd Gay ~ I'VE fetuf'
term, = written notiec That ne desire
Q continuance q the cause ana y
That oi'"r, q Judg'neh, Alhii NOT =
taken against si'cf defendant ~ w
return term Tor want Of . plea, h'I
the plaintiff shall he entitled to judy
ment by default at The next term, a
: Of course Hut u y manifest tina
this provision Is not applicable !
the case. 49,,
The provision clearly has reierenc
, 10 the pleading, trials and proceed
ings In ordinary aud regular suits In
: stituted In the Circuit Courts an
actions commenced ny attachmcI
! aud actions OF replcvin' are cxprcssl
excepted from Its operation by AZ
; 100, and are required to be tried
. the first term, unless continued b
, consent or on cause shown III II
, 10 be considered an attachment, th
, net itself shows that Il was not to b
applied TO that class OF suits.
ii, But the proceeding Is denominate'
by our statute, u gdrnishmenf, an
} It's nature and the mode OF proccdur
on u, are prescribed by Arts. BIZ
: 3li, Rev. Code o3I, OBJ, and anon
, other things, II Is there provides
that upon the return OF such sum
mons against the garnishee), the Ik
/. proceedings may be had as in case
OF garnishecs In cases OF atttach
mcnt,' By reference to the statui
+ regulating proceedings in attach
ments, we SEQ that "garnishees sha'
in oil cases answer within the thre
first days oil the return term, unle'
the Court, for cause shown, sha
} gran. further time" rev. Code, 3S'
Art ~ and that, when any. gaI
al s.tAha1 aIllIN AnntnlAnlAI AhnlI fail 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
CITATION NOTICE.
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
William y. Gilehfisi, heir at law Of Tanning
Jones, deceased.
You are hereby cited 10 appear before the
Probate Court " said county, nj the court.
house Thereof on the 2sth day Of June, 1896, IA
show cause why the petition Of Jane Jones
widow Of decedent, praying for dover In dece
dents lands, should not be granted.
BY order Of Court, issued 3lst day Of May,
1866. W. p. WOOTTEN, Clerk.
june2-it
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,


~ order q The President and Dirrcsaus I
meeting q the Stockholders q The Mis-. 4
Tens. Railroad Company, win Ne held a s~r.
aiS si=s- On "Wednesday. The setA sz~ ~ rnns
Ises 10 aashst,zs the funding of . portion q
The debt q this compsry. A faIi attendance
= reaasssed. Stockholders win he passed me-
b and fnom the meeting.
MINOR aERRIwErHER
myleAst. serrrs.rx
A~emrhis say ie:h isss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02

the cases cited appear to be opposite
TO the case before us. II, however,
the rule, as contendcd for, were we'll
settled as a general principle of law,
Il Is altered by our statute and a con-
trary rule established. Rev. Code,
$40, art. %, provides that Executors
and administrator may BE- garnishccd
for a debt due by their tcslaior or In
%tcstate, TO the defendants" &c.; and
this removes all doubt as to the gen
eral principle.
But Il Is aid that this statute Is
inapplinble to the present case, be-
cause here the administrator has not
been garnishecd, but that the process
IL against a debtor of the admfnistm-
tor. But there Il no substantial az.
ference in principle between the two
cases. The statute establishes The
rule, that assets In the hands Of an
administrator ere not in the custody
OF fhc Jaw 30 as not to be subject 10
the punishment Of a creditor Of the
estate. Whether these assets are in
his own hands and he l. proceeded
against by punishment, OF are In the
hands Of one who Is debtor TO him AZ
administration, ran make no substan-
tial difference In principle; for in
either CO. the asscis are in law Dc
teniially IN his hands. and he Is ac-
! countable for them In either case. II
The Assets ass not cxempt from rar-
nishment when actually In his hands,
what spund rrasun on their he for
their not being liable 10 r~amishment
; BY . creditor Of lhe ersste when In
, tse hand@ Of . bird person Who |.
bound 10 ry them 10 him. For The
re.'a's establishes the RUE tina the
sdninisr.ier may BE- e~nrni.heed,
becanse The Assets Of the estate mar
be sahjessed 10 The payment &C /.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-02
EISi.HEss;@:ssciRhi;'n
THE PALE CHEEK

with the roseate hucs Of nature, round NJ
chisels the cmaeiated, adds brilliancy 70 lhs ~
and intellect arouses the melancholy, spA
the nervous, imparts beauty to retiring eiihoa
and composcs old age, l~tproduces these satru
by thoroughly arousing and reinvigoniise 4
whole female system TO Its natural heal1k
functions. No female, married or single
delicate health, should be without II. Gala
our agent and ask bis opinion. Price u Nr
| bottle.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

We publish elsewhere the card of Mr..
Pollard, of the Richmond Examiner in
relation to the suppression Of his paper by
General Grant snd its subsequent restora-
ton by the President. 1t reveals two
facts. The nrst is that the President, not
satisfied with declaring war against Con-
gress, has raised IN unnecessary issue
with General Grant. That gentleman
issued a Just order for the suppression of
an openly reasonable paper. The order
is centemptuously countermanded by Mr.
johnson, who Enthusiastically attaches
more weight to the arguments of a Yir-
ginia rebel than to those of the COM
mander-in-ehief of the loyal armies.
BE has in this act declared war
upon Grant, as he had in his speech of the
22d, declared war upon Congress. The
second fact is that General Grant is in no
mood to follow the President into the
arms of the C~epperheads. So far from
that he denounces the leading organs of
the Copperhesd party by name, and de-
clares that, SO far from wishing to be sup
ported by them, he would, were it in his
power, suppress them. The New York
Nesos, the Cincinnati Enquirer, and the
Chicago Emes, are singled out by the
Lieutenant General for especial cen
sure; but this is only because
they are especially prominent.
He would undoubtedly have ad-
ded the Cleveland Plain Dealer and
the Columbus Statesman to the list, were
il not for the fact that these papers are
so insignificant that they never have come
70 his notice.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
WOman's work.

In an article in the last Atlantic, Mrs.
Stowe replies to the comments made by a
correspondent of the Evening Post upon a
former Chimney Corner article on the sub
iect of "Woman's Work" After ~reitera-
ting her arguments in favor of teaching
women to work, Mrs. Stowe says:
"No true-hearted won1n car find her
self, in real, actual life, uhskilled and unfit
to minister to the wants and SORROWS of
those dearest to her, without a secret sense
of degradation. The feeling of uselessness
is an extremely unpleasant one. Tom
Hood, in a very humorous paper, describes
a most accomplished schoolmistress, a
teacher of all the arts and crafts which are
supposed to make up fine g~entlewomen,
who is stranded in a rude German inn,
with her father writing in the anguish
of a severe attack of gastric infam-
nation. The helpless lady gazes on her
suffering parent, longing to help him, and
thinking over all her various little store of
accomplishments, not one of which bears
the remotest relation to the case. She
would knit him a bead-purse, or make him
a guard chain, or work him a foot-stool,
or festoon him with cut t~issue-paper, or
sketch his likeness, or crust him over with
alum crystals, or stick him over with little
~rosettes ofred and white waters but none
of these being applicable to his present
case, she sits gazing in resigned becility
till finally she desperately resolves to i'm
provise him some Cruel, and, after a labor
ious turn in the kitchen-after burning
her dress and backing her fngers-suc-
ceeds only in bringing him a bowl of
paste
"Not unlike this might be the feeling Of
many an elegant and accomplished wo-
man, whose education has taught and
practised her in every thing that woman
ought to know, except those identical ones
which fit her for the care of a hone,for the
comforts of a sick-room; and l say again,
whatever q woman may be in the way of
beauty and elegance, she must have the
strength and skill of a practical worker,
or she is nothing. She is not simply to
be the beautiful, and preserve it and she
who makes and she who keeps the beauti-
full must be able to work, and know how
to work. Whatever offices of life are
performed by women of culture and re-
fnement are thenceforth elevated; they
cease to be mere servile tolls, and become
expressions of the ideas of superior be-
If a true lady makes even q plate
toast, In arranging a petit sonPeT for
her invalid friend, she does it as a lady
She does not deluge It with bad
butter, and serve it cold bat she arrsnges
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

A caucus of the Maine Legislature
on Wednesday evening formally endorsed
athe action of Senators of that State in
voting to pass the Freedmen's Bureau bill
notwithstanding the Presidents veto, as
being in accordance with the sentiment of
their constituents, and the principles upon
the support of which alone this Govern
ment can be sustained" They further
adopted a resolution declaring 'that, in
the Union majority of Congress this Leg
stature recognizes a noble array of tried
defenders of the principles of constitu-
tional liberty, and reposes with confidence
in their wisdom and patriotism for the set
Element of questions appropriately per-
tanning to the legislative department of the
Government"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

A very good joke is told of a gentle
man who had risen in life, but whose edu-
cation had been rather neglected. How
ever, he was jolly, and loved a bit of fun
as well as most people. Dining with a
friend ono evening, the servant in bring
ing in a tongue, clnmsily let it fall, upon
which the good-humored host, instead of
stormine at the man, turned to his guests,
and said quantity: 'That was a tGPsus
Iingxep-a speech which caused such
laughter and meriment that the gentle
man bore it in memory, and resolved to
reproduce it at his own table. Whereupor
he invited a party, andtook care to giveor-
dersto servant olet down the rOundof beef
as he was entering the room-an order
punctually obeyed. @That wa a IGpsts
lingzg,n said the host, but no laughter
was evoked. 1 say that was a Iapsus lin
qua" he repeated, but still without effect.
At length, sadly put out by the non-suc-
cess of his supposed witticism, he repeated
the original story amid roars of laughter
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
what John minor BOTS saws.

John Minor Bolts has just issued an ad-
dress to the people of Virginia. BE says:
q would forfeit forty seats in the Senate,
ave, the Presidency itself, lift were offered
me tomorrow, sooner than see that ele-
ment Of secession Democracy raised to
power again, except that such a position
would enable me to crush it the more eff
fsctuany than by any other means"
After citing legal authorities to sustain
the illegality of the Presidents pardens,
Mr.. Bolts closed his letter as follows:
GNow, 1 want to be understood. Not a
pardon has been granted that 1 desire to be
revoked. There is no man that 1 have
cared to see pronounced an alien by the
law. provided full Justice is done to the
Union men, of whom there are from 30
600 to sc, 1000 in this State, and who would
openly proclaim, il. it were not for the ter
ror of public opinion, and the fear of de-
nunciation from the public press. But if
It were but a handful, a bakers dozen, or
If I stood alone, 1 would demand it for
myself. Therefore I call upon every
Union man in the State, and in the South,
to stand up for their right without fear.
and say 10 all who would withhold them,
stand from UNDER
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
Gushinr Telegram ,

The a of Auburn is ecstatiel Mr..
Seward like the people of his own peace
full town has become frisky and joyous in
his old age. he has telegraphed the fol-
lowing ecstatic dispatch to Washington +:
GNew York, February 2s.-It is all right
sand safel The Union is restored, and
'4he country safel The Presidents
speech is triumphant, and the country
thappyl W. H. SEWARD"
There is mora 'gush" about this an
nouneement than is usual in the dis
patches of venerable diplomats. Its tautss
ology might be criticised, and captious
critics might ask over what the President
has triumphed, or whether the spectacle
which the world witnessed on Thursday
last has had any particular influence in
saving the country or making it happy
but these queries do not disturb the mind
Of our roseats statesman. He relies firmly
upon the belief that ait is all right and
Safe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28

the fire leaped from point to point and
ran asst upon q train Of powder, so that
by the time her head struck the shore, all
her deck room was a mass of raging fire.
The passengers reused suddenly from
slumber, in their awful peril, ran wildly
about, only to find every avenue closed by
fre-and binding SMOKE. Many jumped
overheard; some are thought to have been
unable to get ont of their berths, and tits
not known how many were lost, as all
the books and papers belonging to the boat
were destroyed.
The scene is described by those who
witnessed it as awfully grand, the flames
towering aloft, Illuminating the country
for miles around, and throwing a light far
up and down the river bright as noondav.
1t was short-light as it was grand, and it
only remained for daylight to reveal the
horror of that hour. There was a mother
wailing the loss of a husband and four
children, while at her side sat her remain
ing two, shiveBing with cold and fear. An
other with her infant child rescued from
the water, but dead, beside her, looked on
the deyouring fire and knew that her hus-
band and other child were among its
ashes. A young husband rendered almost
frantic by the terrible uncertainty as to
whether his young wife had sunk in the
water or been consumed in the flames.
The officers of the boat stood nobly to
their post till driven away by the intense
heat. Notwithstanding the intense cold
ness of the water they stayed in it as long
as it was possible to render any assistance.
Mr.. Sheets swan out three times into the
river, iured as he thought by the voice of
his wife, and each time brought some one
to shore. All the rescued spoke in the
highest praise of the people who lived in
the vicinity Of the disaster. As quickly
as possible all were clothed, and made as
comfortable as could be under the circum-
stances. Our reporter visited the wreck
itself, and found it the most complete he
ever witnessed not a vestige of anything
a a few bundles of hay escaped destruc-
ton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
Pennsylvania and n situation.

Pennsylvania and the situation
The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention will meet at Harrisburg on
Wednesday, March 7th, and although the
interest of local politics has heretofore
conferred in the nomination for Governor,
the great question is now transferred to
the platform that shall be adopted. If
they shall do as well as the Indiana Re
publicans, in the adoption of resolutions
that endorse both the President and Con-
gress, andpledge to each a cordial support
they viii perhaps come within $4,000 votes
off majority. We believe, however, that
Pennsylvania will set Indiana g good ex
ample and that the declaration of prinei-
Piles to be eannciated at Harrisburg will
be no more like those uttered at Indian
apOlis than gold is like copper. Within
how many votes of an election do the In
diana Republicans expect to carry their
excellent ticket on the milk-and-water
platform that backs it2
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-28
POIIard's Card.

Washington Correspondence Gin. Gazette.l
HAsI am not unwilling that the pub
lie should know what pledges 1 have
really given to the authorities at Wash
ington, 1 append a copy of the letter
which l addressed to President johnson,
and upon which his action was based:
GWAsHINGToE, Feb. II.
Il To the President:
aft the publication of the Richmond
Examiner is permitted to be resumed, |
promise that it shall support the Union,
Constitution and laws, and the policy of
your administration.
al have the honor to be your obedient
servant, H. RIvEs PoLRARD.'
This is the sum total of the pledges
given by me.
That this was in direct conflict with the
wishes of General Grant will be seen by
the following, alsofrom Mr.. Pollard 81
knew nething of General Grants order
for the release of the Office until l read it
in the papers. l saw that officer but once,
when he refused ~emphaticslly to revoke
the order for the seizure of the Office, and
it was evident that l had nothing to ex-
pect from him, for he said to me express
iy that if he had the authority, he aOouLd
that dag suppress the NelO York Meas, the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times,
adding that the CopperheGd papers Of the
NORTH, as he designated them, mere doing
quite as much harm as the papers IN the
South.
deriving no satisfaction from him, /
was forcedto appeal to the President, Civ
ing him the pledge contained in the letter
above. 1t was written during my last in
terview with the President and in his own
office. To his kind and considerate bear
ing, and to his sense of justice, 1 feel that
L owe the restoration of my paper. With
out attempting to enter upon the details
Of my interview, Imay say with proprie-
ty that enough transpired to convince me
that the President is a true friend of the
South, and that it is the duty of our peo-
pie, as it shall be u pleasure, in the flu
ture, to extend to him a cordial and gener-
ous urnor