davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
Married.

BEmY SApLER-A ~ Grenada, at
the residence IT the brides father, on
the 9th Of April, BY the
Rev, :. W. Moore, Mr.. Samuel A..
Berry to Miss Annie f.. Sadlcr, all
Of Grenada.
"'Tis ever thus'-ctc., that my
Old friends and school-matcs are step
ping, one BY one, from the lclicitics
Of Single blcsscdncss,' aud arraying
thcmsclycs for the enjoyment Of mat
rimonial swrcts-"so-callcd.' Sam,
my old-timc friend, and companion
of my wilder days, has gone and
done-you all know what. Sam,
may gentle zcphyrs ever float mysti-
cally and cnchantingly around the
pathway of your loving bride and
yourself. May her soft curls ever
wave maicstically in the breeze oil
your Imagination, is the sincere wish
Of your true friend.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
The Mule MaladJ

Dr. John w. Young Of 1cnsm
Parish w., writes the Wick burg
IIruId an account vi the mule mall
.ly, which g. 40 fatal on the river
plantations. On eleven plantations
IN his immediate noighborhood two
and twcnty-onc mules and
had died within three DAYS
prcyious to the date Of his letter.
No cause can be- assigned for the
cpcdcmir, us animals which were
not igd upon corn, suffered equally
with those that wrrc-wnd native
animal. alike with those imported.
DIR. Young considers the disease a
specie. OF cholcrn, aud thus describe.
the symptoms;
"lhc first evidence Of disease !.
manifested by a rcstlc.-nc,s Of thu
animal, the Hanks soon begin to an
up, the back becomes moro or les.
Bumped and in many eases a lie.
sire 10 urlnatc occurs, the mnl,
droops its head and ears, the latter
becoming cold, a frequent disposition
to lie down aud roll, causing a grcar
rumbling of water in the bowels
These symptoms continue from hnul
to hour To increase, indicating grcar
internal suffering, until in from fv,
to ten hours, death comes To civ,
relief
DR., Young gives the following n
the remedy with which he cured on.
Of his mulcs-thc only one to whom
it was given, but unfortunately III.
last one which was attackcd-so tina
he does not know how c|nicacious /
may prove;
Prcscription-Takc laudanum, On
tablespoonful spirits camphor, hal
tablespoonful compound tincturc q
myrrh, two tabIcspoonslul whisky
half pint miN and drcnch.
Aitcr giving this, the mule cease
TO lie down and roll seemed YER,
sick and restless during the MIGHT
which, however, gradually wore Of
when the appetite returned, and N
cure seems complete.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Letters Of administration having bess -
ed 70 The undersigned sa shs estate sf vs.
smith. deesszed, al ihs August tern. -
% the ffctuie Court q Pamela rusnty -,
= hereby eifsn 10 Al rfrzsa< INDEBTED :
esfais 10 ecsae forward and settle. % hss-1
claims sFsinst aid estate. 10 esnar fesv<rfs=
pruve then vithin The time prescribed hyfN
or they y u hs Forever ~--
r q SNIfH.
kAAc sufTH
gt9l.eb AdmihhtrssA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
Sir John sevantlsur's Celebrated
Fluid Extract Bearbcrry.

Is rarrfHiei to be the best and CHEAPEST COM
pound now before the public, for all diseases Of
The kidneys aud bladder, affecting male or f..
male. Its a specific remedy for incontinencc
ur non-rctention Of urine, irritation. intama.
ton and ulccn,ion Of the bladder, kidneys and
utrthm, diseases Of the prostate gland, pains IN
the back and weakness all symptoms arising
from oxccsscS habits Of dissipation OF indiscrr.
ton nervousness luss Of sleep affecting mail or
female. Price, large bottles only one dollar.
Our other preparations arr
rhloddiine Stomach Ristcrs,
Dr.. DTomgcolc's Red Diarrhoca Remedy.
De lie Rockies Pile Salve.
Drumguule 4 Cos. Dyscniary compound
DrumgOolc 4 Cos Lung Balsam.
~DrumgOOle 4 Cos Vegetable Anti-hnious
riiis
w. J. rarhams Indian Saise.
nrumgoule A Co.'S Rat Miller.
Dc la Rockies Liver Pills.
Thcse medicines We recsmmend with rons.
dencc 10 All families and our agents win take
pleasure in supplying yoar wants. They afp an
manufactured ~ The depot and ~lalprn,oty of
The Great Southern Preparations Nv
J.. p. DROAG0OLE 1 Co.
Wholesale md retail Druggists lia Main 81
NEsrHiS Trss.
For sale by Druggists and merchants. Fer
ale in Pamela by hca~sk sssS IA Safdis BY
8 = VlhlaP u matJl-3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. Ia
,ae circuit court Of said county. No. goes
Horton, ks'is ! Co, - James Seary. Attach.
mens issued the 10th day Of March. lses
against The estate Of the said defendant, Cor Inc
sum Of $500, rciurnable TO the circuit cunt Of
aid county. Notice Is hereby given % The said
defendant James Searcy, that unless he atpear
oe'oFe said court, on the arst day Of The nest
term thercot to h. holden al the court house Of
sid county in the town Of Pamela. on he sew
ensh Monday after the fourth Monday In March
lsoe, and plead 10 aid action. Judgment will
be entered agains, him, aud the estate attached
will be sold. J.C HARRISON. Cerl
warn SVoopcr for plaintiff apr5-lt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
Family Medicines.

Every family requires n class Of pure and ef-
icctiye remedies which may be confidently re-
upon in case of actual necessity. We have
used eyed every effort in endcayoring to supply
the demand, and ask nm honest trial at the
hands Of the people. Unreliable compounds.
prepared by unprincipled and uneducated
Northern men, who know but title about ned
lcine and less about Southern treatment, are far
inferior to those prepared by experienced South.
crn physicians, consequently, we are confident
the SOUTHERN PEOPLE will give our
remedies u hearty support.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
DO La Roolxo'a
CHILL KING,

\ certain and safe remedy Tor all forms Of chill,
sud fever, Intermittent, remiltcnt and bilious
icvcrs, dumb chills periodical headache, neural-
gia pains and aching Of the joints and limbs.
cold and chilly sensations, night sweats, ncry.
Gus rrostmtion, debility, etc.
CHILDREN AND INFANTS
Use 1t with impunity rs {, Is plcasan, to the
taste, never affects the head and Is permanent
in Is action. One package will cure any case
Of chills Each package contains a box Of
anti.pcriodic pills a box Of liver pills and a
bottle Of tonic. Price two dollars per package.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
DR..
English Female Bitters.

For all female complaints and Irregularities,
painful, suppressed or irregular menstmation,.
lcucorrhoea or whites falling Of the womb. al.
ccnation and irriitbility Of the womb, Mysteries
swimming and giddiness Of the head, chlorosis
,icrilityi pains in the side, back and loins sick
headache cold feet, difficulty Of breathing,
pec,ish aud fretful temper aud all those ugly
and troublesome complaints 50 common among
old and young, married or single females
Price two dollars and a-hnlf per bottle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05

ELECTION FOR DREcroGs on
rnE Jackson RAILROAD The
Picdguic of the 9TH saws according
to the official announcement. the
election for directors Of the New Or
leans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, for the State, OF Louisiana
and Mississippi, Is being held to-day
At the office of the company. No. If.
Carondclct street. The following IS
the ticket presented for the suaragcs
Of the stockholders.
Acting Mayor George Clark, Esq.
will east the vote of the city Of New
Orleans.
LorIslANA.-C. Fellows, II. W.
schwartz, VIM. Henderson. Henry
Florence, Williamson Smith, j. 4.
Blame, George Clark, j. j. Warren.
{. j. Leeds, ]. NJ. Reid, K. W. Og.
den, W. A.. Gordon.
Mlsslsslrri.-Ioshua Green, T..
II. saunders, Vim. Hemingway. Jas.
Dranc, \. NJ. Carothcrs, Saml j.
Ghnlsnn.
There is an unusual large dclcUa-
ton of stockholders from the State
of Mississippi. Gov. Humphreys,
OF that State, was present ut the
oIicc this morning and deposited the
State vote for the ticket above given.
The ticket was elected.
The hicdguie of the 18th SAYS .
1t a meeting of the Directors of the
New Orleans. jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, last evening. the
following choice Of officers was made .
&. I. Beaurcgird, President I. =.
Williams, General Superintendent, ;
u. II. Green, Chief Engineer, II. :.
Charles, Secretary aud Treasurer
Augustus Wang, Storckecpcr. The
choice, in each clsc, was unanimous.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
Helm II Hobg0od,
Snrdis, Miss,

if hs afls ht iBfHf lti #Wi afsHl HssA n
aphis0 $50 SUMMER g0Oba
a,sy fsaHl % Hs c.HbfY. atA respectfully lHflls ~FHfshah4s go
Htfah " Ht HHa Wt nahfA fteafy II
LADIES DHfas nOObH.
HaHhfif. Hf. SRI ~ NH i%tfifiHf6i gF Fhak = Hha4aalH4 49,.
atWF UfMB M hlfff ham Mf ahfgtft I4eh "a te meet tsAsk.+
fNaa fse. Esmh tlafh U.s. f4akt ahi hftgafs. Asek Hst tas. =
siba phl iamt thaWtl spring hethst#f N W. lsta ~ Hlas6a. I'LL
.ytt bonnet, niWmed. 8Ht4 ant Misses hHt. heH ai Il em' hs4h
iatitt tabae Nlf. Embffss tdt ~, French svfssls. shit @-Ji
stafg A%asefgNans f~nbFoAsfsi, fHHhRs, HlHhEt, efs Ue 49,,
haaHt II NJ cheapest mNfkfs n Ne country fhee ne tfa hsasg =
IA II bfhfs Ia nv competition w. Ei he whdsra4
tI samihia de county + Invited - pt atig We test JA
satts AptiA 'rri'lm hEFtis 4 it0B0om
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS!

After near twenty years toll in battling the
Of the Southern climate, we have de-
cided, with other physicians, to prepare and of.
fer the Southern people our entire skill and
medical experience IN the shape Of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05
CnlLpREN AND INFANTS
DO La Roo1ko's
constitutional Monnrh.

American Blood Purifier, superceding the
use Of all 'fmolasses and water sarsapaulla
compounds now before the public. II Is RECON-
mcnded for all impurities Of the blood where an
s rcquircdi for scromla or Kings
evil rheumatism, old sores and ulcers boilS
iumors g%landular swelllHgs camp Itch, scald
head, letter, tingworm, cutancuus diseases zen.
orally, pimples and blotchcs on the face. syphi.
lite taints Of the system, hereditary disease,
Price one dollar and a-half ucr bottle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-05

Grml lniiuuion prevail iu omo
portion. ~ Alabama IN Marshall
county it g. reported that three per
.ona recently died from absolute
want and many morc must perish
nnInl. lnecIy h-In |. nIlurlcl Ihom.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01
8ultetin.

. Is published Every Saturday.
SUBSCRIPTION-One Copy One Year -Four Dollars inva-
riably in advance; One Copy One Month
delivered. Fifty Cents.
ADVERTISING-One Square, Of lines or less si.OO
each subssqueut insertion 90 cents Local
Notices 20 cents per line.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

From our Wilson county contemporary We
gather tie following, as touching local af-
fairs In that section:
From almost every part Of the country
we hear accounts of the shortness Of the
corn crops, from the recent drouth. In some
neighbOFhoods, it Is averred that there viii
not be half crop made, while from another
section we are informed that the crop viii be
more than an average one. Upon the whole,
after hearing from every part Of the county,
we are inclined to the opinion that an aver
age crop will be made.
We are informed that in the section Of De
Kalb county, lying between Alexandria and
Liberty the corn is literally burned up.
The weather IN this vicinity for the past
week has been the warmest Of the season,
the thermometer ranging from l95 to los in
the shade.
The number Of voters registered by Mr.
Goodwin, Commissioner for Wilson county,
is III
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01
ADDRESS !!
The Philadelphia Convention to. the
Citizens Of the United States.

Highly Important Document
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

The NEXT WAR-The Indianapolis
correspondent of the Louisville Democrat
says: The negroes OF this city have formed
an equal rights association, demanding all
the rights and privileges Of the white citizens,
including suffrage and free access to the
common schools. They have formed
battalion, consisting of about three hundred
which has military drills at night, comman-
ded by one Of their number, who has been
in the service. They say the object Of drill
ing Is to prepare for the next war, and the
Republican leaders threaten war within the
next two months. The organization extends
over the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

The To50R Clock-rwo IrishmeB met one
morning. One was very seedy and ragged,
with a shocking bad hat and was evidently
IN search Of his morning bitters The other
was attired in shining broadcloth, and sport
ed a costly beaver and q stiff collar. After
exchanging greeting, and some converse
ton, the latter took out handsome gold
watch, to compare his time with that Of the
big clock on the city hall I" It's nice
watch you have there, says Paddy Number
One Be jabers" says Number Two, pull
ing Up his shirt caliar, " and you may behave
that, but if I'd ha' behaved mysiif iyer since
l cum over, I'd be walkin 'Foand with the
tor,r, nloek IN NE nocl.nt fn-dav"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01
Memphis advertisements
e-~eN~-~-~-~~~~-~~~-~~
DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
Preparations.

DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT. so celebrated
9 having had for the last twenty-five years. the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

A vessel on entering the harbor Of Charles
ton, S. c., last week, struck a concealed
torpedo, the existence of which had been
forgotten by the authorities. The schooner
exploded the machine, blowing her bottom
out and instantly sinking her. One man
was drowned with the boat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

the most lucrative Medical South
consented g allow several Of his most esteemed reedeo to
he prepared and sold proprietary medicines This res0u
ton has been engendered BY the repeated solicitations
ho9e who have experienced the benefit Of his remarkable
lessiona skill and BY the mposhy Of giving especial at
tention % each Of the written applications made 70 him for
prescriptions by those whose peeuniar circumstances bus
ness habits preclude the possibility Of applying person
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

The capital of the Atlantic telegraph
company, when the cable is In final working
order, viii be 100000 or say, in round
figures, $3,OOO,OOO The governments of
Great Britain and the United States give a
subsidy between them of sI75, 900 year,
and the cable having passed four thousand
words in twelve hours may be held capable
Of passing messages which, at the charges
as at present fixed, will yield an income of
about three millions of dollars a year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-09-01

A white man, convicted Of stealing an ak
was publicly whipped Ia Dalton, ea,i On
Thursday, and the dose, thirteen lashes, was
10 be repeated twice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01

Halls journal Of Health has some ex-
cellent suggestions on the subject Of
cleaning premises etc, which we recon-
mend to the especial attention of our
citizens:
l. Every householder owes it to him
self, to his family, to his neighbors, to
the community in which he resides, to
have his house, from the cellar, to the
garret, from the street to the rear end Of
his lot, most scrupulously cleaned, by
sweeping, washing and WhiteWashing.
2 Every man who has any authority
in city or town governments, should con-
slider himself as bound by the oath of Of
fee, and by every consideration of human
ity, to give himself no rest until every
street alley, close gutter, and sewer is
placed in a state Of as perfect cleanliness
as possible and kept 50 until the frosts Of
next season come.
3. Those oleanings should be done
now, because, if put off until warm wealth
er, the very effect necessary for the re-
mOval of filth will only tend, in the essen
tial nature of things, TO hasten the appear
ance of the disease, to increase the ma
lignity, and to extend the time Of its
devastatiOns because the sun OF spring
and summer the sooner warns into life
and intensity the vaporic and malignant
influence, which IN Its remOrseless tread
wrecks so much human happiness and
desolates so many hearthstones
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1866.
BLU5AE8.

I cannot make him know my love,
Nor from myself conceal
The pangs that rankIe in my breast,
Sharper than flame or steel.
Could but reach a handto him,
Ny very fingers thrill
WO'd close liketendriIIs round thesTengtE
Of his beloved win.
Could but lift mine eyes to his,
Ny glowing soul, unrolIed,
Would flash like sunset on his sight,
In fiery red and gold.
Yet pause, my unlocked soul, and think
How vexed Penelope
ForsoOk her nuptiaI joy, that love
Should wait on modesty.
For gentle souls must keep their bounds,
Nor rudeIy snatch at bliss
The very sun should Lose his light
In giving it amiss-
So, when I die, cross tenderly
My palms upon my breast,
And let some faithful hand compose
My tired limbs to rest.
But thou shalt unfold this kerchief white
And lay it on my face,
Saying, 81 She died of love untold;
But she is dead in grace. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
SaturdaY. juno I'd. a. ID. 1855.
Executorg sale of Real Estate

Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
Edward D. Howard, Exr. sc.
Rachel Harris Et al
IN pursuance Of the order OF the Probate Court ol
Delaware County, Ohio, Ishall offer for sale at The
door Of the Court House in the Town and Couuty OF
Delaware, Ohio, on
Saturday the 9th Day of Tune A. D. 1866
at one clock P. n the following premises free o
in the County Of Delaware and State OF Ohio, and in
Range II, Tp 4, Sec aus. II, and being the East
half ofLOt No 49, in said SeetOncontainng 60 acres
and SO perches Of Land more or less.
Also Is acres and $500 Of acre OF the West end
ofEot No Is, in Range IL Tp,. 4, Sec, 81 being al
Ofsaid Lot purchased by sumner Harris Of v. Arnold
and deed dated June II. 1850.
Also part Of lot No. 12 in the above named Range
Tp., and Sec, described as follows Beginning at
post and stone at the s. " corner Of said lot at point
" A" tn plat, thence North deg. min. East los
02-1O0 rods post and stone; thence south SO deg
10 min. E. ST. 81 leo rods to post and Stone at the
5. W. Corner Of land owned by John Dirst; thence S.
1 deg min. W. los, 90 leo rods to post and stone
thence n SO. deg. 10 min West 81 9lOO rods TO the
place Of beginning containing IS acres and 40 rods
excepting from the above described premises a OF
in the s ". Corner OF said lot, heretofore
decided by Hoy to SeeiF and excepting also lane 20
feet wide running from the n E. corner west, so far
10 include the run.
Appraised at s.
TERMs OF SALE-One third, cash in hand day Of
sale and oneIhird in one, and Uuehrd in five years
from day sale TO be secured by mortgage prem
ises. EDWARD D. HOWARD,
CAREER & VAN DENAN, Executor OF
Atty's Tor EXr. Sumner Harris, dec d.
May II, 1866. 4w-pCs1I ,25.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
a CAVE sToRY-PERls OF THE EXPLORERS.

A correspondent of the indianapolis
Herald, writing under date of Leaven-
worth, Crawford ccuuty. Indiana. April
Sth, details the adventures Of an explor-
ing party In Dead Mans Cave, near that
vicinity, on Thursday last The party
consisted of six persons, one of them DIR.
b. X. HaWn, and another Mr.. Lyman u.
Knapp. After numerous adventures it
seems that a narrow passage was discov-
cred leading to a large chamber, through
which Mr.. Knapp safely passed, but
wherein DIR. Hawn, who was Immediately
behind him, became immovably fixed, and
could not be extricated. After three
hours unceasing labor, the lamps began
to give out, and the party, panic-stricken,
hastily retraced their steps, temporarily
leaving their two companions to their fate.
A fresh supply Of oil and tools were at
once procured, and reinforced by q num-
Der of citizens of LeavenWOrth. the party
returned to the cave; but, strange to say,
were unable to find the gallery In which
their friends were entombed. At the date
of writing, nearly three days had elapsed
since they first entered the cave. during
all of which time it had been full of peo-
pie searching for the unfortunate men,
but without success.
The correspondent adds, by way Oi
postscript, that Mr. Knapp had just been
brought IN. A hunter tOunQ MN lying at
the mouth of what has been generally
considered sort of sink hole, about FIVE
miles from the town His condition was
too precari0us to admit Of a detailed ac-
count Of his escape, but, from what can
| be gathered from his incoherent explana-
tions, it seems that as he could not return,
! he went ahead in hopes of finding an out
/ let. After what seemed an age of wan
dering and cropping In the dark, and after
having laid down several times to die, he
was at last successful IN emerging from
his living tomb. He tainted upon com
ing to the open air, and was In this con-
dition found by the hunter
| The Herald, of a late date, says BY
private despatch from Levenworth we
| learn that DIR. Hawn escaped from his un-
comfortable position in Dead Man s
| Cave, on the evening of the third dny.
/ The doctor lost so much flesh during his
compulsory fast that he was finally en-
abled to crawl through the narrow pass
age in which be stuck, and found his way
out by the same opening through which
Mr. Knapp escaped. The Doctor went
to the scale at two hundred and fifty-six
pounds shortly after reaching the town,
showing a clear loss of forty pounds in
three days"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-01
THE CRAZY HERMIT

Mr.. DenDet of the Franklin (La.) Ban
ner. in describing Gip to Belle Isle,
speaks of a character which he encounter
ed there
On Belle Isle there is a crazy hermit
by the name of Adams. he Is perhaps
45 years of age OF more. He is the. only
inhabitant Of the Island. lie lives In the
old brick house which we have already
noticed He imagines himself in the
United States employ, and that the Gov
ernment owes him a large sum Of money
He says he is worth about tWenty-seven
hundred millions of dollars, that he owns
Belle Isle, and has gold mine. We
tried to buy the island of him, but he re-
fused to sell. He is Innocent and kind
hearted, eultivates a little corn and a
garden, fishes, aud hunts, and sometimes
moves for a few months to another bayou,
where he has a small house, He some
times helps the oystermen get load Of
oysters, and will accept clothes and food
as a compensation, but refuses to accept
any money for his services. The fisher
men treat him kindly, and he IS some
times of much service to them.