davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-17

Assistant Secretary chauIIrr1
account Of the results of hi iuSesei-
CATIONS Of olicial cormp>isqs b -
South, will ssarsIc the seun11y- ~
frauds are most comperhenoiVa end
involve military q vell = eiviI -
cials. Within ~ lar< yens ~ 0os-
ernment hss been swin1Il1 - Z
more than el00, ,oo0. .00o 4 cnufnl
co~mittee of invc1einlim NJ -
instituted that will unnvul I Co.
plicatcd system Of nnrnliF.
"whai are yca a nov - M !
ragged nevsbcy to 4 we'll ilerr1 ~
whom he smcd to know. -
in a store.s "What do ~ 49,
aI sweep ous ne rfore ~ - -
rands. % Well. I'll -. - -
feel a. god nov y whm ~ ~
in business icr yoarse|( a ~
We lean tknl ~ h. ~ =
II. Slcvcna viii prpecc1 8 -
ton ia : lev dnyn ~ re-
eeivcd : pardon = - :
from eonlc a ~ ~ q
memb<u - ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-17


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I fi.o'iaI ' aslIsss ia iessi eoIsmn, 'wea'y'aes
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/ nassrissmsnis payshIs IN adssaes sad job
Toft, on delivery a.
n on bul one sIde u llle sheet Ten lines q
dInsfy manuscflpi, on letter papefi w''' MAKE
e square.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

for neither she nor Pattie are going
TO loaf on s'y wiIe's money. sup.
pose. we must take you; but the girls
must shit for themselves
1 had heard enough From the
sound of the voices, knew that the
speakers were in the kitchen; so I
softly crossed the entry and made
quick exit by the front door.
Should go home? Somehow the
Thought that might hear o similar
conversation at Mrs Myers gave me
a sick feeling, but conquered the
nonsensical weakness and turned into
c. street The front door stood
wide open. / knew it was wrong,
hut went into tbe house unan-
nounced, and, crossing the entry,
went into the library; the sitting
room was next to it, aud there l knew
| should find MIS-. Myers, who was
friend Of my aunt's.
AS ! opened the library door, Mrs.
Myers voice fell upon my ears. -T
MY dear boy, you are right. You
must indeed GO
Go! WheIe2 / stood still.
1T is a lucrative situation, and will
enable Inc to give you and the little
boys many Of the comforts you have
wanted since father died
But we shall miss you sorely,
John
1t is best for me to go, mother,
dear. have not told you before;
but l had better leave the city for
q time '4fl- .HI
John, you have not done anything
wr0ngp ....
/ No; but--but, mother, I love
where my love would appear, il spo-
ken, mean seeking for wealth. I
cannot WOO an heiress. To live up.
on my wife would be revolving to
every feeling of manhood. No;
were the case reversed, and were
Edith Hart poor, and l rich, she
should know how deeply and truly I
. &c her; if she remains single till l
can win position and fortune, she may
know it later; but now %
Was it indicate, unmaidenly : l
know not; but passed the thresh,
old between the library and sitting
room, and said,
Now, John, She
And here, like an idiot, I began to
cry. Crying, as general thing, is :
not becoming. but John seemed
rather to admire it.
There was a general sobbing and
embracing; and when aunt Hattie.
two hours later, came to find her lost
niece, she could only say:
We'll, my dear, l always liked
John, and | think he will make you
very happy .'
Carroll Vaughn, some time later,
married an heiress after all, widow
lady with son two years older than
her bridegroom. His sisters, Mary
and Pattie, take in sewing, aud his
mother keeps boarding house.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

S les so" i" Exactly r'-solon shinrle
sB said; they were ther6 every time. -
u he felt "owloy" in the morning. he took
Plantation y tiers; II he fell weary AT night
he to,k Plantation Bitters; If he lacked ap.
petite, was weat. languid or mentally op.
pressed, he took Plantation Bitters and they
never tailed to set him on his pms square and
firm.
Few persons want any better authority {;
hut as some may, just read the following:
{" owe much 20 YOU, fer verify
believe the antatinn Bttors have saved my
li'c.-Rov. W. II. WAGoNER, Mairii, n. Y"
al have been great sutT rer
from Dyspepsia. aud had tn abandon preach.
ing.. The Plantation Bilters have cured
me."-Rev. G. A. Millwood, n. T. City.
al had lost all appetite-was sn
weak and enervsted could hardly walk, and
had perfect dread of society. TIE
Plantation Bitters have set me all right
JAS. llEINIswAY. st. Louis, Mo.
"1he Plantation Ditters have
cured me Of II ceranlen.est of he kdreys
and urinary organs. that distressed me Tor
years. They aotiise n charm II. q. Moon,
2jI broadway, n. Y.
Mrs o. NJ. BRynI. MANAGER Of the Un on
II me school for soldiers children, SAYS she
" has gwen 1t to the weak and invalid child.
ren under her charge, with the most lapp
and gratifying resulls" We have received
over hunCred reHms Of such ce-tificate.,
but u" advert. .emcnt is ST. effective AS what
IN'P'O wv lhot''OS cfN VI R''C dIllGle. OuT
fortune and our reputation is at stake. The
original quniIty and high character of these
goods viii be sustained under every and all
circumstances They have already obtained
Il sae IN every town, village, parish and
hamlet among civilized nations. Base lmitA.
tors Try To come AS uear our name AMI style
AS they can, and because n good article can
not be sold as low as II poor one, they flnd
some support from parties who do moi care
what they sell. BE on your guard. LooG for
our private stamp over the cork.
F. II. DRAhE CO, New York City.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all Drug
glsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
The 5ianeotk 8tffsrsuntam
tfor the JeGirsnnnn.)
CHARITY Is TnY LAW, AND GOD
THY KING.
BY JANETrE.

Tired Of the babble OF the throng,
And heartless mockory Of song;
How oft thy q iiei glance teel
Like sunshine to my sp rit steal
Thy life is all q life of deeds,
Unmeasured bv the law or oreeds. Throw
Deeds bright with love, that round thee
The glory gratefu. hearts bestow.
God is thy King-the God of Right;
And wher'eer in Sorrows night
Earth's lost ones Pine; It's thore thou art.
To soothe the frame and cheer the heart
The lonely by.paths thou dost tread,
Are scattered with tho sick and dead;
But still unsworving dOst thou 20
Thro' summers rain and winters snow.
The outcast, from his brothers smile;
Lost to humanity the.while,
Finds in thy sympathy the chain
That binds him to Gods love again.
No sermon from the learned or wise,
Hath hdU the power to bless the eyes
That thy sweet innuenco, silent, sheds
In broken hearts ts-o'er ruined heads.
Earth doth not praise thoe, or applaud:
Her tinsel an unmesnng saud
Could honor not one deed OF thine;
Thyiholy mission is Dvine.
Like thy great Master. thou dost bear
Thy cross without compliant or toar;
Like His. thy reoumpenss mast be
When thou sealt from thy tolls 10 free.
The sons Of God shall we I'VE thy crown :
Just heaven shall echo thy renown:
Thy monument on earth shall bo
The human hearts onco taught by theo.
II but the sod should cover DER
Thy grave, when thou shat be no more,
The tears of Truth shall keep 1t bright -
Thy inem'ry banish all its night.
Fhdidy Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
GOOD FARMINt:-GooD CROPS.

| There are seasons when it is next
to impossible that good crops can bo
produced. TO be from twelve to
thirteen weeks without rain, with q
scorching sun prevailing unobstruct.
ed, us was the case in many parts Of
the country in 1852, is a visitation
that no crop, however well tended,
can be expected to hold up against.
But these instances are rare. Good
cultivation is always more than
match for the common vicissitudes
Of a season. When We hear farm
er say that the moisture or drought.
heat or cold, has played the mischief
with tliie or that crop, we at once
suspect that it is his mode of farming
that has caused the mischief Di .H4
When does John Johnston, tho
great New York farmer, fail in his
cropP When does Charles Williams,
oftho adjoining county of Montgom-
cry, who in all respects is the equal
of Mr.. Johnston, fail in his crops?--
OF course some seasons, from pre-
vailihg causes, the crops. are better
or poorer than in other seasons; but
with such farmers failure is word
they know nothing about. mi g q 70
We have just received note from /.
n subscriber in the. Great Valley.
Chester county, Pa, who informs US
that bis crops were never b( ter
"i'ut," he adds, 81 cannot say as
much for my neighbors. Their fail
ure, however, is owing to their own
want of attention. They don't cult.
vate enough. They don't manure
enough. They don't drain enough
They are not careful enough in sc.
Letting their seed. They don't SOW
enough TO the acre. They don't
dsill 1t in deep enough to give it q
firm roofing before the irosts set in
and thus protect it against what is
called winter. killing, Many OF them
spend too much time in the villages,
at horse races, public sales, DC. L
do not say this invidiously, hut only
because it is the truth. Good farm
ing almost invariably brings crops :
So at least has your humble servant
found - ExchQnoe .I4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
Volume l3-Number 81.

and hate the Niger I implore 700 tc
act. Take yoor choice NV the plat
forms NV the different States-votc
eza johnson Uniouist or ~ Demo
cratic Johnsonian-but vote.
Kentucky holds out her hands ap.
pealinly! Kentucky implorcs 700 TO
bid up bulwark North nv the Ohio
river to save what little is left NV the
pure Dimocracy there! Kentucky
viii back yoo in yoor endeavors.--
Will 700 heed her cry2 Shel she ap.
peel in vane? Forbid it Hcvin.
PETRoLEUM V. NAsBY, =. NJ.
(wich is Postmaster J
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

IT'S most delightful hair dressing.
l. IL eiadcates scurf and dandrun,
u keeps The head Good and clean.
!. makes The HAIR rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling
of.
1t restores hair upon prematureIy bald
heads.
Ihls is Just what Lyons Kathairon will do.
~ - PrenttXIm - eheap--durable. II is liter.
Nil suiu W 'ho var Iudu, -. -. -
Incredible demand is daily increasing, Until
there Is hardly country store that does not
Keep IL, or family that does not use II.
Z. THOMAS LYos. Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sod by all Drug.
glsls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
Over n Million Dollars Snycdl

Over n Million Dollars Saved!
GENlLEMEN | had negro man worth
W Sl2O0, who took cold from a bid hurt I'm
the leg, and WAS useless for over n year.
had used every thing could hear OF without
Denett. until tried the Mexican Mustang
l.lniment. Ii soon eiie cted aprrmanent cure,
j. l. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, } ana II, 1859.
| take pleasure in recommending the Mex
lican Mustang Liniment AS valuable and IN.
ldlslensable article tor sprains, sores scr tcli-
es. or gals on horses. Our men have used II
and All say II acts like magic.
=, j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, fargu's and
Harndrn's Express.
The spraln of my daughteI' Is ankle, occa.
stoned whllc skating last winter, was entire
~ cured IN one week, after sh. commenced
using your celebrated Mexican Mustang i.n.
.ent Nm IpTty
nlouces er, Mass, Aug. |, 1866.
It's an admitted .Hct that The Mexican Mus.
yang l.lnln.eut performs more cures In short.
or lIme, on man and boast, than any "a ticle
sVer Il scurered. Families, livery men and
ltnters should always have il ON hand.
"a cH aud sure 1t certainly Is. All ger uine
Is wrapped IN steel plate engriyIngs, bear.
ing the signature orc W. Wessbruok. chem.
lsl' ana the private U. $. stamp of DEM,s
BARNES * Co, over the top.
An tnurt has been made to counterfeit i,
wan cheap s'one plate label. Look ciose'l
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all D.us.
. ste.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
POTATO TOrS.

AsI have worked in the potato
field for lilty years, l will give you
my way OF managing the. tops, My
method has given good satistqHtias
well as myself. My plan Is Simply
to drop them under'my feet as Ipuii
them up, and cover them with the
dirt that draw from the hill Man.
aged in this manner ] never have
any trouble with them ut piowing
time. | can teach boy in fifteen
minutes so that he can do Improperly.
but it is hard teaching aged men, Tor
they will cover a few hills, and thea
forgetting, will throw them here and
there in slovenly manner. On
speaking to them they reply, "oh'
YES, forgot" To carry off the
tops, or burn them is loss of time
and property. Farmers, try IT this
year, but don't "forget'-Cor. N.
! r.. Farmer. ..Y s .aHU.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

YON'S Extract of Pure jamaica Ginger,
IL for Indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
headache, cholera morbus, lalulency, &c.
where warming stimulant Is required. its
careful preparation and entire parity makes
II cheap aud reliable article for culinary
purposes. Sold everywhere at so cts. pei
hottie. Ask for "LYoH's" Pure Extraci.-
Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsls. Jel5'lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
FINDLAY, OHIO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1866.

A qua DE MAGNOLIA.-A toilet delight.
"A Superior to any Cologne. used to battle
'he face and person. 10 render the skin soft
and fresh, to alay Inflammation. TO perfume
clothing, for headache, &c, II Is mrnufw.
lured from the rich southern magnolia. and
'sobtaining patronage quite unprecedent.
ed IL is \ favorite witt actresses aud opera
singers. IL Is sold by all dealers. ~ 81 90 In
.arge bnttles. and by DEMAs BARSEs & Co..
New York. wholesale agents.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold By all Drug.
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
w no wouldrot be beautiful, Who would

N HO would rot be beautiful. Who would
w not add to their beauty? What gives
ihat marble purity and dist ngue APPEARANCE
we observe upon the Stage, and IN the city
DeHe IL Is no longer IL seorel. They use
ia-ah's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use
Removes Ian, freok!es, pimples and rough.
mes, from The lace ana tsId-. and leaves ihe
oonpleAl"h sh"oth, transparent, blooming
and raylshmg. Unlike many cosmetics. n
o"htdlHs II" material iiJgriogs to the skin
ANY Druggist Will order 1t for you, If NOT on
hand, al 80 cIs. pee bottle.
W Il. H@GAs, Troy, n. Y, Chemist.
hENA' bA"sEs Co., Wholesale agents, a.Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug.
slsls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

REMOVE FALLEN FRuIr-No fall ng
unripe fruit should decay on tho
ground under or about the trec.---
Fruit that drops before it is ripe.
does SO because diseased. Insects
mature in the falling fruit, aud riso
TO infect the trees, or leave their
Larvae for another crop Of this kind,.-
Fruit growers cannot be too careful
in gathering the fallen fruit, thar tho
grounds beneath their trees do not
become insect nurseries--tliat their
orchards do not become swarming
households for tribes. oil insecis.---'
Owbasis should be guarded against
insects. t,, 49,,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

HElMSrREEr'S inImItable Hair Coloring
IL Is not dye. All Instantaneous dyes
are com. Osed vi lunar euusiic, and more or
less destroy the vitality and beauty of the
hair. THIS is the original hair oolorIng, and
has been growing in favor ever 40 years. II
restores hair to Its original color by gradual
absorption IN most lemarkabie manner. Il
Is also beautiful hair dressing. Sod In two
sizes-5c cts. aud sl--by AL do ,lers.
Z. HEIAsTREgT, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
Fancy Goods!
The incest in town, at
.t.. BEACH & CO.'S.
Valuable Farm for Sale.

FINHE valuable property known as tho Ma
thias Farm, in Blanchard township, is
now for sale. II contains pas acres, which
will be sold in u body, or wo viii sell It IN
Two lots-one ot l7s ana the other ITO acres.
Tie house and out-buildings are good, the
/, noes IN good repair. and the place ia well
walered, both by a running stream. springs
and wells. Plenty Of fruit Of the best quail
lies.
Call ON or address,
Il. 4 ID. MATTHIAS, Gilboa, o.
Sept. 2s, lsG6.-nl9wi.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12
Strange, but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in the Uni,
ted states can hear something very much IL
their advantage by return mail Gree u
Jhsrge) by addressing the undersisned,- -
,plge by not noticing this card. All others
viii please address their obedient servant,
THQS, r. CHAPMAN,
sesaiy sSvsve 81 B~oS ,sy, E.Y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-10-12

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH v Owe
IN COrsets, white and colored. At the
NOTION STORE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CTNofSS A1Te Noy. 10.
The weather continues wet, dark and
gloomy, and quite unit for outdoor bhsi-
If.l lneRs. "a q.
= NFLounAnnll, at sll 75Ml4 90 for trade
brands, and $40 50ai0 o. for suporfino.
WItEAT7-IlulLs Ne. Red was offered at
So w. nit thisfwfss LIE 0bove tlie views OF
buyers.
= doRN- Dull for ear, at bbc for new, 7sclfor
on Nod, and soc for shelled, with II fair
demand. fffeh r.t,a
OATs-2t3c lower and dull.
-s-- RYE-5c lower and the demand but mod
crate.
+ "A FWnasKg LkitendYa at SIC 10 bohdT III
: - ff0csMfn active defnhnu. Sales of 8,lO0
head nc s0 55@7 90 per gross. The slaugh ter-
ers are tue chief buyers. They are held at
~ 1000 90 fn the market for the first good
weather. Receipts, 5000. Nothing doing
. II ia green meats. ~ ri tlf Isl . HOO
BAcoSlA better demand for old bacon,
owing TO the large decline. Shoulders sold
at l3.sc and clear sides at 4pse packed
(which ~ betoAF tile price of new moat.
LARp-In demand ut he, but is held at
l84c
PoRK--New mess sold at DC, but is held
ut Sic.
BUTTER Firm. nc 90d33c.
CHREsE@-Firm and in good demand. Mt
kml6c4 lslgsiffff fffun Ftal4fn q s1tA
GoLD--l1la. nfsh HtlYa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
NJ. Louis Market.

by telegraph sr LoUfs, Nov. no.
IA. F1ouR--Nery, dull andlunchanged.
WHEATs-Ensier; ~ 706t2 IS Tor choice; AZ
S0@2 s. for fanny me demand forlow grades.
CoRN-Drooping; 75@7sc for new; 9Oikl Oh
for old.
QATs4Drpoplng; bQ65llsc.,,r AQi
4. iPRoYtSIoNs2sDull and unsettled. ~ =
LARD-Dull; 1870 for choice. r.
WHiskYefStrong " ~ for frea; 81 50 in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

The Egyptian Cancer AntldOte,
The Most Remarkable nlscnYerK

NFEF EIsW"W 'Fs7'''fEF st'FFFW 'Ft1f7"F w
EVER MADE IN 4MEDtcA1sl bCtENCE,
Known and used only Mt the Ma
TfONAB CANCER INSTITUTE,
AZ West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, ONO.
This Antido II a certain md painless
remedy for MI Cancers, Malignant TumorH
ana Sores, curing the very worst cases n u
few days. Prof. Harvey also has specifics
thaI never fail IN Asthma Consumption,
Hlfenlh@tiaiu, Dyspepsth EPILEPSY. Heart
Discns aud treats ali other Chrome Dis
eases successfully. Address
49,. $685.. PROF.. HARVEY,
ocJ0 diff Ms Box Hsb, Cincinnati, ONO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12
ApprTIoNNIl l.IvnR NEwsI

CfNcrSNATT, Nov. f0-Tfe river has fall
en- feet Inches. with ~ feet 2finches in
the channel Weather wet; has been
PfTTsBURG, Nov. i0-noon. The river In
stationary, with feet In the channel.
weather cloudy aRxh uSoas 2if .rS
The weather cleared up yesterday morn
ing. and the day was beautiful, The river
had fallen inches up to last night at dark,
but the rains OF Saturday ana saturday
might Avtllcheoi the decline an probably
cause II TO rise again 1.-THE arrivals and
departures yesterday Include the Charmer,,
Cairo to 1svansvifie; Dora, Cincinnati to
So. Louis; Plain City, Louisville TO Green
River; Laura Fenton, Memphis 20 Louis
vile; Swallow, New Orleans to Cincinnati;
Morning star. louisville 10 Hepdersoh;
Beffe Vernon, Pittsburg to 81. Louis; Tenn
pest, Louisville TO Tennessee River; Rob-
ert Burns. Memphis to Cincinnati.........Th The
Dora, Belle Vernon, Swallow, Laura Fem
ton and Robert Burns had excellent trips.
The Tempest had a grave yard trip. The
Swallow put Off 200 aud the Fenton 700
bales or cotton here. The Robert
Burns 4, was full OF cotton ..,.,.....,s.
The packets had fair trips........Th Charm
! ,er WIS full of people,; Capt Gus Lemcke
left by the Tarascor. Saturday night, for
Europe, TO be absent, lSeVerA mOntDS.....,
The Belle Vernon discharged lS2 plows for
vincennes.~.ri uston'& Co, gave the swal-
low considerable freight for Cincinnati,
and Cumbersome CO., shipped q large lot
of Evansville made furnitufeon the Dora.
Tor Omaha City. ~ 8fh.FGf8
IL is not generally believed that oil these
cabbages came from the offices OF the New
Albany Ledger or LoulsviHe Democrat as
they seemto have fun supply on hand
ECuasUftle Journal " All1Tf 4 f4ffa
Dry up, you old squash. You're "dead
beet" Take that reddish Off your face, and
put on respectable nose. How long has
the sun had spite at it? Ii Is like an in
teresting love story in the hands OF "a love-
sick maiden-re(ald to the end. It's a per-
feet red tfgn-uT7-LoNispi Democrat.
Our nose is like your poetry-it is not
generally re(a)d. and it don't turn up as we
knows on. ffassF feeFe af.sg satrf.
rhe indiana and Liberty had not arrived
at midnight, They may be expected early
this morning. ........The Golden Era, from
81. Louis to Cincinnati, passed up last
night at IL o'clock, with good trip, con-
sisiing in part OF $500 sacks of wheat for
Cincinnati.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-12

My name is Jacob Hardy / am an iron.
Mover Ter last: nv burns Healed, but /
had q ~ aiming sore on my leg that Wpuld
not heal; tried Maggiel's salve, ana ~
cured me In q few weeks. Ihls - AZ true,
and ANYBODY can new see me at Jackson's
Iron Works, Second Avenne. slnsi