davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

William II. Russell has obtained
the sanction Of the Austrian Govern
ment to be special correspondent Of
the London Times at the h~eadquar-
tiers Of the army, The permission
was given with restrictions, as the
gallant Field Marshal is not q man
who viii permit he actions to be
commented ppon in the free and easy
style Of Especial correspondence
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

Can't. W. \. Lester has authorized Us TO an
nounce his lame as q candidate for Sheriff. at
The ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21
Inventors. Mechanics. Man-
1uf6eturcrs.
uAHn usnn


umcturers.
1860 1896
The best paper In the United States
for manufacturers, inventors and me-.
chanics, is the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
IL Is the largest in size, aud has by
far the widest circulation Of any
other paper Of its class in this coun.
try, II is published weekly. Each
number contains sixteen pages, with
numerous illustrations. The mum
bers for a year make two volumes Of
il6 pages each. 1t also contains a
full account OF all the principle in
ventions and discoveries Of the day.
Also, valuable illustrated articles up
on Tools anil Machinery used IN
workshops, manufactures, steam and
mechanical engineering, WOODEN, cot.
ton, chemical, petroleum and other
manufacturing and producing inter.
ests. Also, FIRE arms, war nipple.
ments, ordnance, war vessels, railway
machinery, electric, chemical and
mechanical apparatus, wood and lum
Der machinery, hydraulics, oil and
water pumps, water wheels, etc. {;
household, horticultural and farm i'm
/, plements-this latter department
being very full and Of great value to
farmers and gardeners Articles EN-.
bracing every department Of popular
r science, which everybody can under.
stand and which everybody likes to
read. Also, reports Of scientific so
c%ieties, at home aud abroad patent
law decisions and discussions, practi.
cal recipes, etc. 1t also contains All
official fist of all the patent claims, u
special feature Of great value to in
%yentors aud owners Of patents. The
publishers also act as agents for pro.
curing patents for new inventions.
A new volume will commence on
the first Of January.
TERMS ga per year; $3.50 for
, six months. Ten copies, one year,
, s25. Specimen copies sent free.
MUM & Co.
81 Park Row, New York City.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21
NOTICE.

Al psrson. having claim. aesins, the estate
II David $. White, IT,, deceased. ars Bo,iasd 10
presen, the ame properly authenticated within
the time ~.lioredhy Law, 70 me II Gene Depot
Mississippi OF The ams will he barred. and ali
persuns ewing aid estate viii please make In
mediate settlement
AGNES D WHITE.
EfseutFi1 etc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Where's lettsr. tssi<meat>ry q he s-f@is q
". A. Wstkins. Diseased. wsrx grated 70 The
undsrsiznsi II The February i<rn. less q ne
Honorable rroh~fs onsrf II fnssia rs~atv.
stats Of A~i<ss.fpz. ks~ u.sssssfr AZ psn-nz
having slsivs >x-inst ~ s@fsf~ ~ k<f<hy -
tilted 70 have tk<u rsuhsf<d snd r>Tk<>s~1 h
the rrst.ss C<rks n8s< q hid essnfx vi<hh
N. tine rr-<rit-i ~ -. . ~ vil - -
IurrrHfxE wkrKfxE ks-<.l,ss.
IL FLETCHER kxs<1tor.
s5i1i-ts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

We call particular attention to the
new card of the "Panola Female
Academy" to be found elsewhere.
Its Principal and Assistant are too
we'll and i~avorably known to require
any recommendation from us 'at this
stage of the game." Thecard speaks
for itself; read il.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

John W. McCrackcn has authorized Us 10
announce biz name as a candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff Of Pamela county at the ensuing
election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

We are authorized 70 announce the name o.
polest II Jones, as q candidate for Sheriff Of
Pamela county. Election In October merit
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

Clinton Fitzgerald has authorized us to an
nounce his name as a candidate for the Office Of
Tax Assessor at the ensuing election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

N. q. Howard has authorized US to announce
his name as a candidate for Sheriff at the en-
suing election.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

William P. wootten has authorized us TO an
nounce his lame as n candidate for the Office Of
Tar Assessor at the ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

We are authorized TO announce the name Of
r. w. Terry, as a candidate for Assessor Of
Pamela county, at the ensuing election. pd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

y DAY-This gentleman has the
reputation, and justly too, Of being
able 10 take Che most perfect and
lifc-like photographs Of any artist Ia
Memphis. We have sccn specimens
Of his work, and dare Say that yot
can "almost see The culver on The
lips" In one Of his pictures. Civ,
him a call, at 33s Main street, whcr
you visit Memphis. See his card IL
another column.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

RAILROAD AccrDEST.-we are
informed that a construction train
i.ii through a trestle three miles
above pope's, on the Miss. 4 Tenn.
road, killing the engineer, Mr.. Tom
Anderson, the fireman and a negro
Mr.. Andersoa was connected with
fai' road for years, was a young gen.
.'eman Of Ugh social qualities and
beloved by al who knew him. W,
confess, in his death, we have lost 1
'rrs friend, and sill hope the report
may be i~ncorrect The accident
caused no delay Of trains 90 the road
. The damage was Immediately re
paisni.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21
John r. Begbie A Co.,

sisrTiIrRtAs Avn BrAL1ss ~
Saddles, brides, halters, saddle-bags,
harness, collars, whips, blank
cts, saddle-trees and sadie
ny hardware,
Cor. Main and Monroe SITS.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Amer a temporary suspension Of four yeau
We take PLEASURE 10 Informing our friends In
Mississippi that We have resumed baslaez. Al
oar old stand. corner honfus and Main streets.
WHERE We shoald be glad 10 see eli our old Gus.
TONERS and their friends and ahow them our
large and Ssll selected sio.k u goods
fsb7l-1m. .. 7. BBGBiE 4 co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

Would be pleased 10 zee bis friend, from North
Mississippi, plsdging himself that he will make
u their interest to irsds with them.
jsh11.3m.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

FRIEDMAN BROTHERS. - These
gentlemen keep always on hand the
very best and latest style boots and
shoes, hats and caps, at wholesale.
Nothing Is better than to be suited
exactly in articles Of their line, and
therefore, we take pleasure in recon-
mending this house. 2s5 Main street
Memphis, Is the place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

WtATnfh Fof We taai week
Va have had 1me N No welisst,
dfyest, mudiIesi, dusIs.t, hottest.
bot NOT any N lhe ocolcat weather
W. ever saw This weather mud
love missed ap together 4 te much
ID~k @t, buys, yoa'il gc, eapsi,edl
Stay ~ home and mind your own
business 'till Jaek Frost blows his
breath on M.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

Having ssociaisd himself With n. D. WELLS,
No 5el Naia street, Pfyvins Block, under III.
frm n4mr and sFis If
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-21

fHff# ffHHF NH8nH
r. "a IL
~ lHa flst "a iia.v
iaAi, t Hil HdNA
So a. i# li8 aliiT,
.fdf AIifH Aiafs. h 4 alm
r gAlal alaliH 80 nfs
fsiy allahfnla W. isl
AAaii ts piistlhd Ny ~ Almips
III liEsfn llsfilaff Hmssa ~
ttRa 4 a#fs.mwiehi d%ssfl
iaa En- asasHms n = lslls VI 4 recent
bali suys Htts Nlm d slh fhst ~
huNmbes - w%iealsian IL Hffa
shleh v - fstallaf " hsr ss va
astl'sd To- simple whlse hes eolla.
fastened With 4 neat psad button
Wmdsf what HfaaFf 6tah f,shioa
VII take ~ healY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

the gutter: negro did not fall clear on the
ground, but on his hands; it was either the
negro Or the crowd running against Warield
which caused him to fall; do not think I was
away from Warfield more than half an hour I'D
to the time OF this occurrence; saw two persons,
Nm. Wheatley and Jno. Warner, IN tie crowd
chat was pursuing the negro, but did not see
them DO anything; saw some enc strike the
negro; do not know his name; would recognize
bis face; never say him before and have not
seen him since; think could Identify the man;
know J ohm LaWler; did not see him during the
day: il he had been with the crowd think I
would have seen lliln; did not see Horsenan:
they We're all strangers to nee in the crowd: did
not see Richard Massey in the crowd; did not
see George Huntington there Or during the
whole day; know him well.
Mary j. } Jenkins, being next sworn, testified ::
Reside IN Washingto1-have known Mr.. War
field 25 or % years-he vas at his home Oh
Christmas day-Was not absent from HE house
more thar 5 minutes at q time, from II TO /
~o'clock-saw Wartieid q few minutes after he
fell saw nm trying 10 ger up-at this time
the crowd stopped, then took TO the middle Of
the street and went towards Prince street,
Gen. Wells asked he Court 70 permit him TO
ask the witness, what Warfeid said at the time
Of his rising from The gutter, as to the cause Of
his falling 2 as constituting q part Of the res
gesta." Objected to by tbs judge Advocate.
Gen. Wells then read the authorizes i1 support
ofbis position. Objection not sustained. Wit
ness stated she Bid uot hear Mr. Warield make
any statement as to the cause OF his falling
WarfeId Was ont ct his house but little during
the day.
At the conclusion Of the evidence Of this wit-
ness, the Commission adjourned I'LL to uorrow
morning at II! O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.
MEETING TO ERR1roR1ALIzG VIRGINIA /!

MEETING oTERKIToRIALIzE VIRGINIA Ii
We understand that q meeting Of Joyaz citizens
was hela last night, at the US. District Court
Room, in this place, having for its object fhe
demonstrating of Congress to put Virginia back
into a Territorial condition, on the pretext that
the acts of the civil authorities render such. a
course necessary.
The meeting was presided .oVarb b. Judge I'm
derwood; - Brown, Of Washington, act
ing as Secretary.
Speeches in favor Of the memorial were made
By DR.. Watson, L. Hi, Geo. Tucker, VIM.
Arnold, Johu I%Iawxhurst, Lewis Mckenzie and
B. II. Hunter, and the said memorial unani-
mously adopted, although several who were in
the meeting Withdrew previous to the vo4e, and
some few declined to sign after It's adoption
Governor Peirpoint, we are told, was soundly
censured for his course and the ats of the Leg
stature severely denounced. Itis further re-
ported that Que ofthe speakers gave an account
of a visit, paid by him, to Richmond, when
Governor Pierpoint was waited upon and re.
quested to resign, which request the Governor
politely declined. There were other interesting
proceedings, but not having been aware that
the meeting was to take place; We only give
what we could gather On the streets this morn
ing a: a.,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

AGENT OF THE NATIONAL EXPRESS CoMpA-
NY.-Capt.. Geo. L. Wilmington Of this city,
has received the. appointment Of Agent fer the
National Express Company Tor Alexandria
Capt. W. has been performing the duties Of the
Office here for sometime past, to the entire sat
i~siactioo Of the Company and the public, and
the announcement Of his, appointment will give
general satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

H -a -. 49, - st, g.
OLD ALExANDRIANs. An old friend who
signs himself Methusila, writes US a note ia
which he says:-''I have had conyersatioa
with several old gentleman whose heads are
siIverea Ger with age aud we propose that
we assemble at some Convenient place In the
course Of the present week: and form an Asso-
CATION for the purpose Of meeting monthly,
and i%nterchanging views and ideas. It is pro
posed that none but old citizens of fifty years
and over be admitted as members. In The
course of conversation We enumerated many Of
our good old solid men, who would be likely
to favor oar undertaking, and [ presume none
would object to forming sucl. a society. The
association may be be, # yoo please, for reerea-
tion, and beneficial TO somo extent, The Odd
Fogies' inthis matter will siaa1nit their prop
osition at the first meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

shad are now quite plentifulin the Whining
p.Maskef, aud are selling there at$1per pair.
1t VII rot be many weeks, we hope, Lbefore we
can annouaae tbeis nrestHo2 IL tho Alexandra
Markets, Dat ~ TUE: :oaE will not rate here
ar s," -cr,-os
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

4 bill has been reported ia ,be Maryland
Legislature incorporating tho Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River Tide Water COMPANY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

The sale Of QUaGte:u3a$;er;s stores, held IL
this pi&ce recently. "aIaouNicI 10 about $40, N)N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30
rHARLES WHITTLESGI,
~ Il I1TORNEI ar Id II,

AND CLAIM AGENT.
Attends 70 law business in this and adjoining
counties, and District Of Columbia; also, pays
particular attention TO Collection Of Claims OF all
kinds against the United States, including Pen
sions, Back Pay, Bount!cs, Prize Monies, &c
Address by letter, (stating claim or call at his
office, over the market, Alexandria, Va.
&C W-if3m#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-30

poLIcz RIpoRT.-MAYoR's OFFICE.-Sey-
eral negroes. this s~norniog, who were arrested
last oiglt by the night watch, TOR being drank
aud dlsorder|y on the streets, were appropriate
ly fined and discharged. The Proprietor Of
Chapel Hall, t4r keeping his house open on
Sunday. vas fined $3.50 and casts, Mic5acI
Travis, toy Sc; in9 liqaor wi;}.out license, Vas
fined s. andco$ts.
aMAGrsrRArEs' OVFIcE.-A negro, named
Edward Pitcher, ! Sto9 linz por|* from Edward
Sullivan vas committed 70 jill.
Ne arc Informed BY q lady, who Is always. AT
,}Gij Is sacEl' matters, THAT II: Pau: now the Ia
dies are jryIag = hring III still shorter waists
than those of last season, and the skirrs unrea-
sonab]y wide at tie lower extremity, are, as far
as possible, ma}e to assume the appearances Of
bsing fat round the body by means Of large
tcIds front and back. The long white kid
gloves, 800, nave been seen once Or twice, but,
hesiAeS their real %1g1jnass, they would De SO
expensive, that there IS d pau>e IN adophcg
theut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
The Rlvira Owen Asd Adelaide Pendor.
xrass in the Late Gales.
FoRrREss MONROE. Thursday. ]

FORTRESS MONROE Inureoay, Jan 10. Icoos
The ship Elvira Owen, Capt. Herman, which
left Philadelphia Deo b. with cargo OF petroleum
oil for Antwerp passed through three storms and comes
here with sails riyen her main topeallsntmast gone
and 10 sranea and shattered as be unit for further
service The first storm she met when eight days
ont off Sable Island In this storm about 800 barrels Of
oil we're thrown overheard. heavy sea breaking
over her aft stove in her wheehouse. and nearly filled
the cabin with water with six feet of water In her hold
The three gales were experienced within space Of six
DAYS The second gale finished up her sails and COM
PEELED all to work at the pumps. The third gale was
The severest 1t Of tornado violence, and dashed
the waves into widest fury.
The bark Adelaide Pendergrast. Captain Lawson.
from Rio Janeiro with coffee which place she len on
November 90 bound for New York, has arrived here.
ON January 8. when at the north edge Of the Calf
Stream, she encountered hurficaLe The gale lasted
as hours She lost all her sails. her pumps gave out
and the vessel leaked badly. About 600 bags OF coffee
acre thrown overheard TO tighten her. From continu'
Gus labor at the pumps the crew became very much e1
severe cold On her arrival here only three men were
tit for duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Commercial IuseiIisenee.

LONDON MONEY MISUNDERSTANDING the
advance In the bant rate 70 per cent discount the demand
oonna-d OF dull character. a., a,
The Tmss city article attributes the condition OF the
London money the series Of Unlimited
Of goods on credit 10 Ar rics without any propoonste ie
tufns either in bullion or produce.
The English funds se rs,hrr steadier
ers bsrngs Brohrs circular that American securi
ties IN common with oil Others are drpr-ss.d
LIVERPOOL Jan. 6.-CoITos-Ihe regular weekly report oil
the vepooi Cotton Market was forwarded by the Nova
SEQ ian.
srArs OF TnApEThs Manchester Market 10 inactive and
prices tend downward - -
Bnsap.rupvs are dull and sti declining Mesrs Wake
field Nash Co and Richardson Spence Co.. report Flour
dull and nominal Wheat very dull and I'd lower Winter
Red 10 tdIOs. Corn inactive ut 20, as Tor miSed.
Provisions dull Messrs- bigland Athya and Gordon
Bruce Co., report Beef steady Fork no sals. Dscon
fst Laidnscve At G5 d70i. Butter quiet and steady
Tallow dulL at ~ 6496d
PRopucs1he Brokers circular reports: Ashes inactive
rs ;%S % 90 ef' . sa'. s
dull at I3s0lasd for American. Spirits Turpentine tends
upward; sales at 81. -
Bout English Co., report; Petroleum quiet, at $50
aid. for Refund - -
Lospos MARxErs-Bsrngs circular reports: Wheat dull
and ~ Lowell Flour scarce; American. 2 Iron quiet and
unchanged Sugar inscive AID partially Lowell Tea tend
ing downward 1ce IN icve aud unchanged Jsiow qniet
a. 476 Lnseed Cakes sctivr Spirits Tnrpenune tending
upward with sales al ts.6 Petroleum quiet a. Ss os Ne
tined
LIVERPOOL. Jan. s-Evei s-IorroS-The Cotton mar,
ket 10 quiet With downward tendency; sales to-day oVV
bales inc udng 1000 bales to specuators and exporters
BRRADsruFFs very dali
Provisions quiet and steady. .-.-,
LoSpos, Jan. Evsnng.-Consols for money s7G87t
United states sos, 6fi
Erie Shares, 563 d57.
Illinois Central Shares 76id'7&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22

the desire Of Her Nsjesty's Government to place "a
maca in the list Of Crown colonies and 70 govern tne
Under the circumstances cannot help thinking that
this win be the best thing for Jamaica for
created such On antagonism OF feeing petweeI
the whites and the browns On enc soe anu s1' S.s
local government u likely to command such conndenc'
and 70 meet with such support a WV make e res,y
effective for the promotion Of the pubic veal Az
events and on the plea Of danger to society from tos
blacks class Liquidation 10 openly adyocatedt hear ON
Of the leading Of the Colony Ts Cotosta
ment Of the session. The policy that the Government VA
likely 70 pursue It says: Measures Will probably bt
put forward TO cure some of the abuses arising cot
an Increasing with ns sDs1 S.Vo
suffered to mature unobserved or nncneckedi" ana
adds. There remains alternative but 70 treat tn
question'-that is the whole Of the receipt trounes-
dies accordingly" Very fine. this In British Colony
and after 30 years Of freedomi
As to the other measure to which II have referred
VIZ the bill for regulating places OF worship throego
among the Dissenters that the Government made haste
to withdraw 1t before had reached the second stage
in the House. 1t provided for the registry Of all Dissent
payment Of resssrson tax ANNUALLY suSS an od
distinction between the churches OF the Establish
ment-csled here the AngloJamaican Charch-and the
chapes ofthe Dssents reused the ire Of the noncon
meeting in this city, at which the matter wss fully dis
cussed, O protest against the bill prepared, and
steps taken for sending delegation to England TO op
pose the there in the event Of its passing the
Jamaica Legislature. Religious liberty. Il was con
tended. was serious peril, and yet the bill was In
strict keeping with the spirit Of the Governors opening
speech in which he charged the recent troubles upon
the action Of certain ministers ofregop and inveghee
strongly against what be be designated false phil
anthropy. This measure has done more than any
thing else In opening the eyes Of thoughtful and observ
ant minds 10 the Interior designs OF the dominant party
here, and in convincing men that the story Of "a
rebellion was got up 10 selfish and unworthy
purpose. That party have In fact gone ahead much toe
fast They have oyer.reached Themselves, and The
usual result Of such Of scton must be expected
to follow. Other Of similarly Objectionable
character have been brought forward, but which
cannot notice here lest make this communication toe
lengthy.
We are an1ousy looking for the arrival Of Sir Henry
Storkes the Provisional Governor. who 10 expected IN
the English packet due here tomorrow. The Christ
mas holidays passed very quietly and people now
rdicue the idea Of the negro plot 70 exterminae the
whites for the execution Of which Christmas day had
been fixed upon according to the prophets Of evil
There is still large number Of persons arrested durine
the disturbances still in prison. but the time Is at hane
when they will be set at liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-22
Change In the Weather-Thc Mercury
Down Again.
LOUISVILLE, Satu

LOUISVILLE, Saturday. Jan. 20 1866.
The weather was very warm yesterday after
noon At night the mercury fell from go to 10 degrees.
Soon after midnight heavy storm Of wind and rain &C.
cOmpanied with thunder lightning and snow. set IN.
NASHVILLE, Stature day. Jan. 90. 1866.
There was severe gale last night which blew down
several houses In Edgefeld Both snow and rain fell In
large quantities. The mercury fell to three degrees
below zero Snow fell an inch and half deep.
PoUGHKREPsIE Saturday. Jan. 90 1866.
The continued mid weather has had Its effect the
ice in the Hudson The terry boat commenced running
between Fishkill and Newburgh to-day. the first time
since the closing Of navigation.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, 1866
The storm Of Friday night was very severe in this
At Lexington. Ky trees were torn up
fences Frustrated, and chimneys overthrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Weather cloudy. Thermom
eter 29o.
BUFFALO. JAM 2l.-The gale Of the last 40 hours
still continues here Weather cold. with but little
snow.