davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
Circuit touri.

The Spring term Of this Court
viii commence on next MONDAY, The
Hon A. NJ. Clayton, Judge, aud
Georgc H. Harris, E@l, District A.
,otncy. The trial docket Is large,
bnt Il Il daubihil whether many Of
the old cases will he ready for trial At
this term.
There arc four hundred and len
new cases, brought 10 this term, being
more than double the number ever
brought before. There were frc hun
dred and eighteen new eases in Mar
shall county, aud some three hundred
and Nay in Lafayette, aud We have
no doubt but the other counties 10 the
State will equal these. so that the
che Indebtedness Of The people Of
mississippi. has been increased one
million Of dollars by suits, while their
ability 10 pay has not been improved,
but rather diminished. Verify our
people are "hungcring and ihirsting"
after each others goods. When We
consider The fact that the rains for the
past three weeks has cut oil ut least
one half Of the anticipated crop for
the coming year, the prospect ahead
Is truly hcart-rending. Unless the
Governor takes some steps in the
matter, our people will be ruined
beyond redemption.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
Chloride OF Lime.

The season for a free use OF disin-
Gccting agents is rapidly drawing
near. The cholera is reported as
having already madesits dread adj
vent to our shores. After q COM
plctc renovation of cellars, vaults, &c.,
about our premises, the next thing
in order is the free and continued
use Of a disinicctant. Perhaps none
cheaper or better can be found than
chloride of lime. II appears to be
possessed of other virtues also, rs
the following from n London EN-
gland paper attests:
Some years ago ! read in French
scientific periodical, that chloride of
limo would rid the house of all YER
min. ! treasured up the information
until m opportunity offered for test
ing its value. | took an old country
house, infested with rats, mice and
flies. | stuffed every knot-hole and
mouse hole with the chloride. /
threw il ON the stone floor Of the
dairy and cellars. kept saucers of
it under the chests of drawers. or
some other convenient piece of furni-
turc in every nursery, bed or dress
ing room. IN ornamental glass
held u quantity at the foot of each
staircase. Cow sheds, stables and
pig stycs, all had their dose, and the
result was glorious. | thoroughly
routed my enemies and if the rats.
more impudcnt than all the rest, did
make renewed attacks upon tho
dairy, in about ten months, the chic.
ride again routed them, and left me
master of my own premises.
Last season vas a great one fol
wasps. They could not face the chic.
ride, though in the dining-room, il
which We had nonc-as is smell. I,
me most refreshing and wholesome
IS not approved by al persons-w,
had u perpetual warfare. And al.
this comfort for an cightpcncc. On.
~ let housewives beware that the,
place not the chloride in their chin.
pantrics, or in too close proximity /,
bright steel wars, or the result will
be that their guided china will b,
reduced to plain, aud their bright
steel tenders to rust, iron, in a short
time.
We advise a trial Of the chlorid,
of lime ior the vcrmin that in(cst
the grape vines; those pests tn,
rose bugs; also the squash bugs, ant
the cucumber bugs, aud, indeed. all
the bug family, 50 well known t,
gardeners and farmers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

TnE DIFFERENCE WELL. STATED.
The following is part of a report Of
u rCcCnt debate in the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Cowan-This Government Of
the United States is a Government of
delegated powers.
Mr.. Howc--l should like TO see
the authority for that.
Mr.. Covan-l am aware there arr
a grcat many people who ID not I'M
stand that, and who RALLY come hcrV
and attempt TO be Senator's Of the
United StatCs, and to lcgislatC here
upon this floor As il they were mem
hcrs Of Parliament, and a. IL they
had umuipo'cnt governmental power
over this country. | know such gen
tlcmcn snccr; | know they Singer at
this doctrine; aud | know that a man
has a right to Singer at his own dis
grace and at his own ignorance. He
has that right, thcp i no doubt. |
know Of no provision In the Consti.
tuition which prevents a man from
being just As BIZ a ftol A. ltr plraz,s.
llAughtcr.l ] do not know It any
law to the contrary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

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'l.tl lni lI' HN',l nI''t w Whthl
'N iN' AN''f l'l','i F'l.'''''
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IN' WV W. ''n
Ih'li lnli'fih.'1 Oli" ll' hl'I'.h li
,'rin' l1' n'ih' 0l't 'l,'h be Iiunp
Wy liElllilR VIC Wil'hi lh'it brihH ht
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

The Mobile Tribune gets of the
following good un' on Gen. Carl
SChurz.
The Detroit Foi has a column and
a-half with the heading, "What our
exchanges say of us As an act Of
courtesy, we give our opinion, with
the full permission to the Post to
make any use of il that il may see ft
"rhc Detroit Iosi isa paper edited
by Carl Schurr, Alderman advcnturcr
of the R~obcspicrrc school Of politics.
II is not 80 large a sheet as the New
York Tribune, but its capacity for
lies Is equal to that Of the latter.
Persons who have a taste for tho
marvellous, and who are not able 10
70 the expense Of bu,ing the advcn-
turvs Of baron Munchausen. would
10 well to subscribe to the Dctroi,
fosf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12


~
l
tH
" ~
I
l
w ff'
.n
'n0f ih' commit
Z stan0l y j. llII M '
mefiNN b.
tie 4fnm'iinf mld' i'f ffi'fi
lHl Vs. f8ff w nl'. mHI tf
nnm, fIu m'.i nt NJ
" . = W Ial"l
w IIUr Fnl W. NH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi Pamela county. In
the cireuii court Of said county. No 1oaa
t%lcrsun. Esiis 4 Ca, " James Searvy. Attach.
Hasnt isucd the leih dsy u March. is6G
against the estate u ne said defendant eur the
san II $500, rv,urnshle 10 the cirvuit coust u
said csunty. Notice i hsrvhy given 10 the aid
d~ssudanl James Searsr. thai unles Be app<ar
tsesv said court on The 6rsl dsy II the nsSt
term iheFscL D. he holden II the eoa4t huass II
sii county. in the tswn 81 Pamela On ths ~.
cath Monday sner The hurth Monlsy In March
lse6 and plead 10 said actien. Judgment y IN
- entered against him. and he estate attached
vii 10 sid &c HARRISON. Clerk.
Ward a Ccorxs tor rIaintiG srri-tt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

\ white man in n. Louis became
cumgcl at a negrO, the other dav.
and was about TO strike him with 4
brickbat, when the negro fell hack
on reserved right, "fook here.
white man, don't YOU strike me wid
dat ar rOck-dont YOU do il, sar.
I'D have Won know dat when you
strikes me you strikes a Buuaulf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters 'estamcntafy having been granted
TO me upon the estate Of John d Bsleh.
late q Pamela county, decreased, by the Probate
Court Of said county, At the November term. Isss
theieoii now all persons holding claims srsins,
aia estate are hereby notified 10 coue fFvard
and have them duly Prohatsd and registered
secotding 10 law, or they win be barred BY Inc
statute in such rascs made and provided.
JAdES L. FLETCHER.
apl7i-st Exeeu,.r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
ADVERTISE NENTS.
Cheap Cash Store ! !
POWELL a. SIMPSON
"A t.
B~ATESVILLE, MISS.

Amer thanking You for past patronage, We
would ask an examination Of the largest and
most complete assortment Of goods ever brought
To this market, and bear in mind that our
goods have Just arrived per Express, from Phil
%adelphia aud Cincinnati, aud have been bought
with Cash, nj the lowest prices, and We assure
All that they shall have the full benefit Of any
decline that has taken place In goods. Our
ladies department Is magnificent aud our gen
uemcns department Is complete, with the
largest stock Of shoes in Pamela county. five
can save you ten per cent We viii do IL; II We
can only save you Eve per cent, Il & an item 10
yuu, and ret a,iursi that We will sell you any
goods re low ~ you can get them 10 Nsnphi.
mayt3-tL POWELL & SIMPSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
/. ~ y rWttiFS pa a. Sors
PHILLIPS a YOUNG.

Have formed a partnership in The practice Of
Medicine. TO mmsn on the lst Of May. lsd6
Their charges viii he hny per ceat on prites
bcUrv the war. All ccuuu will b. cousid.
erred due When the cssc is terminated. Twpnty
PER cvnt discount will be allowed. " payment i
made II the time. No charxe will b made for
CONSULTATION hy and between va
Pamela. Mia. April IS lsss. IN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

" mHflafA 81 Hffffmf { nf'
VI f%enhAsss. h,W " NV #
~. hses dsssa~i hal lhs ht "
qaiglnr .lamt4 ~ llri fsHimg
b aafahallim ahal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
New Dry Goods Store
IL T.
Haynes a. Rrobertson's
M I L L ST.

lam nov Offering mf sale at lhis stand. a
handsome assortment Of dry rcods hardware.
,in.vate. etc have in store almns, evsry At.
suited 10 the season. for ladies. and Evnts
Ny Eocds arr all new and bought At
rticcS and ! can and will ell them a. low
OF lower than any dealer IN the county. Call
and examine my stock. Yea will he SURF 10
zst all YOU want a. no one complains Of my
FdccA lmayi2-lu j. A. HERRING
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Letters Of administration having been grant.
Cd 70 The undersigned On The estate ~ WIN. N
Smith, deseassds At the August trim. lasI
Of The Probate Court q Pauola euunfy' pasIes
= hereby given 10 ell persons indebted 10 ala
estate 70 come onward and settle. ar having
claims sFaiusi ssid state. 10 come fusward ~
PEs.e THEN within The time prescribed N law
Or they viii be FOREVER haired. w
: : suITH.
ISAAC sHITu
~ administrator,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Whereas lestsfs lessamcntary on the estate d
II. A. Watkins, deceased, were granted 10 Inc
undersigned At the February term, 1855, Of tho
Honorable Probate Court Of Pamela county,
state Of Nisisippii Now therefore all person,
having claims against said estate arr hereby no
tined TO have them Prohated and registered In
the Probate Clerks Office Of said county within
the time prescribed BY Law, or they win BE- for
ever barred.
JOSEPHINE WATKINS Esecutdr.
j. L. FLETCHER, gxccuior.
apl2l-et
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12


W
ri
WI l
ff
N
WafHHl. fI ft.
.in0.f tu fI ia
fi Hil
tf.. N.lt .n 900 U
M
NJ UannI
Uiu
iar .al iI. r. i
.nf VI. Ia.i
uffr. frrt
tam. tHi .-etI. j m ~
ift. tmf m m tr
a inl. ~. .i.r w IIn., .nI J.
nuii.ni Ht .mh Jr lf.
.lurf .fffuy "a. ia a mIflr
r. e iinl .h'. tlr, 0nl.
tr umm H mHu mInI e ron
IlIrtri IF mtri4.ur oau rbil
IrH
AiUr D.ipuI Irf i found toionoI
WaIfrf M ft ltrr llHrfa ldimu
. Bafrnpr mud other. 'lho courl
adjourned on Wednesday.
Impnl ai iloIlt -ptinp, 1lda.
lilc Cdiacyllle and Oxlorl. vl.
badly burned oni during The war.
but all are imptoyinaand being built
M. and particularly OsGonl and IIol.
~ Springs. At Oyfori stores seem
no bc ypry much needed. for I sow
ono In The basement Of "A church and
another IN an old mrrinwc honac. Tho
couT.honsc4 hn,e been dcstroyed
cyccpt nj ColIccyillc. Al lIoll,
sprinw I called an Gcnev~l Foodb.
don and Mc,srs. Watson. Slrickonl
and Scruops. and Cound oll hnsy
LAWYER. seem ia he mixing moncy
If thew cycr oct il.
Holly Springs shows liE an,
o~ctiyily Than n nloec Ib,yc yisitc1
or All fine dH,,ido,cd ,o,rs n IL,
State. Every body seems 10 10 a.
work and I rrclic, ,hot u,I,,
an .
marc bon1somo AMI ,o.IL, ,l,o.
than il ever ,y,s. wish | b,1 finn,
"a .oy marc obout \
| reached ,Iem,h;s so,n ,c.. H..
riot cxci,cmon, an 49, L;al
@nconlc naked rr,ch .o,ro,l O.. ,Lo..
uos NJ ,ho Caves oo ,Lo ,i,.L, =,
NV ,@rriy,I ,ho hrro., Ian e. ~.
bcneG, If Co,G.lora,, ,.Li;...I,
saw IdiJr,, o. - q. !, l,.a
the house l. !, w,. cronloJ 70 ar,
c%o,ioo and I ,honoh, j., Ill m,,
had ho,,or Looo 80. cnn1 A.,
Editor tbcrc bovoyor ,n1 - IL,
Sr,p wos rc,,o.o,,oJ. AL ..n
roso bo will n;,.o -
,s,,I ,c,s ,.,,.l.l 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-05-12

This world and the next resemble
the east and wrst, YOU cannot draw
near to one without turning ,cur
bark on the other.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
ANENnNIE OF GE,

ANOTHER ANECpOTE OF GEN SCOTT.
The New York correspondent OF the
Boston JOmWdI relates the following:
"The term Fuss and Feathers APP
piled 10 the Old chief, grew out of moth
mo personal. for he was man whose
personal tatGs were very simple, BIT he
was very exact in his discipline, aud he
required every officer while on duty to
he dressed according to his rank in the
minutcSt thing. General Hamilton,
who was on his staff, related to me the
other day u very characteristic aneCdote.
The generals headquarters i'll Mexico
comprised two rooms, one opening into
the other In the rear room General
Scott slept One night after the &, neral
had retired one of his staff wanted some
water Ii was i'll the front room. The
evening was warm and the hour late,
being near midnight. The officer start
ed to 20 in his shirt sleeves. He was
cautioned against tho experiment as a
dangerous one, for if the general caught
him in his quarters with his coat of he
would punish him. The officer said he
would risk it; that the general was
asleep and he would make no noise He
opened the door softly and went on tip
toe to the water-pitcher. He had no
time To drink before he heard the tinkle
Of the bell and the sentinel outside of
the door entered. Take this man to
the guard house. was the brief order,
and the cOatless officer spent the night
on hard plank under guard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
Minority Report on Reconstru ctton

Hon. Reverdy Johnson is the author
of the Minority Report on Reconstruc
ton, which has been submitted to the
Senate. The JTorld says the report is
exhaustive and demolishes the chief ar
guments used 10y Mr. Fessenden in the
Majority Repolr
The minority vigorously combat the
skulkng ASSERT, n of the majority that
thu question wi ther the Southern States
are cnnstitutiorally in or out Of the
Union is pro6tless abstraction. F"
This ~ The pi nj OF the whole contro-
versy Why is New York entitled to
representation, and Colorado not 2 For
no other reason 81 the world than because
Colorado is not State in the Unien, and
New \ DIRK is THAT each State is entitled
to tw" Senators and to as many Repre-
sentatives as correspond to its pOpula-
ton, Is expressl declared in the Consti.
tuition itself. When tho majority call
the question of their statehood profit
less abstraction they practice subtcr-
fuge tu evade An argument they are I'M
able to meet The argument by which
Tennessee and the rest are proved to he
States is unans werable and this point
established, the rest is merely q question
whether the Constitution shall be obey
ed Mr. Fesserden shirked this point,
because there was no possibility OF sue
cessfully meeting it.
A great handle is made in the MAORI
ty report Of the idea that the rebels
were beligerent enemies. Shall we adj
nit public enen,t es into congress to leg
islate for u.s." is the burden of their APP
peal This clap-trap keeps itself in
countenance by the judicial decision,
made in the prize cases that the Con
federates were beligerents. Mr.. John
son shows, very clearly, that the bearing
of that decision mas been misconceived
1t is hinged Oh the rights of third
parties; its purpose was to show that
we possessed such rights of war as
justified us ia capturing the ship and
property of the subjects of foreign Gov
ernments. As between us and foreign
States, it was w.,r; as between our Gov
eminent and om own citizens, it was al
instruction. Mr.. Lincoln's proclama-
ton was made and troops called out
under the laws Tor suppressing insurrec-
lions But evcm granting that, as be-
tween MS and thu rebels, the South stood
in the position Of alien enemies, belig-
erent rights could not out-last the war.
When one nation conquers another, it
acquires over il rights of sovereignty
1t thenceforward governs the subjugat-
ed people, not ~ "a beligerent, but as a
sovereign. But nation which fights
fol the recovery Of a portion of its own
territory, merely RECEIVERS such rights of
sovereignty as II previously possessed, and
no other. 1t only regaiDs in fact, the
same jurisdiction it always possessed in
light. But the measure of this juris-
diction, under our Government, is the
Constitution; its extent is precisely
what the Constitution defined it to be-
previous to the war; precisely what was
legally exercised over the other States
during the war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
When will the Union bs Restored.

Congress, with singular uuanimity,
dNc,,ared in july 1861, that the object OF
war with the rebel States Was TO
defend and maintain the supremacy OF
the Consultation, and to preserve the
Union. with all the dignity, equality
and rights OF the several States unl'n-
haired" For once, all parties were
agreed. All the Republicans in tho
Lower House, but two, voted Tor TINS
resolution. and all in tue Senate but
one
President Lincoln also repeatedly
told us that his object in the war was to
save the Union, and that all things with
him would be strictly subordinate to
this great end.
The war was completely successful -
There never was a war more so. The
armies of the rebellion were not merely
defeated-they disappeared, Tho people
of the South were at our mercy aud in
capable of any further resistance After
such pledges and such a termination
Of the war, we had certainly right to
expect a speedy restoration of the
Union
Those who call themselves The Union
party have control of the Government,
but the Union is not restored. Why
is this? Because they now resist the
restoration of the Union. This so-called
Union party. that prevents restoration
of the Union, say; The Union shall not
DO restored, until We have GUARANTEES
that we are TO remain in power.
We have recently referred to the
amendment which has been proposed by
Congress to tho Constitution of the
United States, as we'll rs to the admis
sion of the MiClligcncCr that there was
no expectation of its being ratified 10y
three fourths of the States, and that
the chief object in proposing it was to
strengthen the Republican party in tho
Fall elections,
But even if ratified, IL would not It.
store The Union. 1t contains no proyi-
sion for the restoration of any seeded
State to it's proper position in tho Na-
tional Governments. TO understand the
plans and purposes uf the so-caIlcd
Union party, we must, therefore, CON
slider the proposed amendment in con
neetion with other measures reported to
Congress by the Reconstruction Com
mittee.
Under the amendment as it VAS re-
ported, all persons who had given aid 10
the rebellion were 10 DO excluded from
voting for members of Congress or elec.
tors for President aud Vice President
until July, 1870. EEEsg
The next Presidential election viii
take place in November, IS6S, and the
President and Vice-President then elect.
ed.will hold their offices from the 4th
Of March, 1869, until the 18th of March,
1873. The people Of the Southern States
being virtually excluded from any intln.
ence on the election, the Radical leaders
supposed they cOnld control the rrcsi
dental election at November, le6S, and
thus secure themselves in power for
seven years, until MARCH, 18th 1871. with
all the chances III their favor after that
date. But the design to sacrifice the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
pursuit of Marriage Under D'ne"''
ties.

ooso nnder the "Civil Rights Bilr'
hoe arisen in Gilmer county and will
probably come before the United States
District Court at its session in Septem-
Der The facts are these: A negro cali
ING himself CHARLES MANUEL GUSTAV, a
resident of Gilmer county, made a con-
tract of marriage with q white woman
named CATHARINE FoRNASIt He there
upon applied to the Recorder of Gilmer
county for license authorizing some
minister to sOlemnize the marriage. The
Recorder refused to grant the license,
alleging that the laws Of this State for
bid the intermarriage of whites and
blacks. The disappointed darkey then
went to Clarksburg and applied to JOHN
j. DAVIS, Esq, United States Commits
sioner, for q warrant for the arrest of the
Gilmer county Recorder for violation
of the act of Congress comforting equal
civil rights upon the blacks. Mr..
DAVIS refused to issue the warrant and
the dusky American citizen of African
descent" intends making an effort to
have Nh DAVIS indicted for his refusal
70 execute his official duty
The African seems to be in pursuit of
marriage under difficulties, but his case
is merely an illustration of the condi-
ton Of affairs which the radicals in Con
gress and in this State have labored to
bring about.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
JUST RECEIVED,

IUs,T RECEIVED.
barrels pure cider vinegar.
) herces sugar cured hams.
DO do do shoulders.
20 barrels navy beans.
10 do York State dried apples
aeO do -four
100 do peach blow potatoes.
Fer sale by
JOHN Z. B0TSFORD Il CO.,
mal5 No. n Water street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25
State Convention.

Tho citizens of this State who are opposed
to the radical party are requested to meet u
their respective counties, or townships at such
time as they may deem most expedient, and
select delegates to represent their county II
State Convention to be held in PARh EhS-
BURG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~ al
ten o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for State Offices. ~
Where there is danger that public meetings
may be interrupted by violence we recon,
mend that delegates be designated by wr'' ~"
appointment signed by the voters.
We also recommend that the DELEGATES run
each Congressional District be autnorIAVu =.
nominate candidate for Congress, at the S''''
Convention. go SIS "a H.
nv order of the State Executive Committee'
D. LAME, Chairman.
D. S. LONG, Secretary.
Wheeling, June 81, 1850.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25

All trotting horses that have never
beaten three minutes in public, best
in 3, to 60 as they please. Premium. $50 90
All trotting horses i'll harness, best
in 5. Premium Observation-Disclosures 500 90
s. Premium ....i f SIS %
Three or more to fill, two to start :: entrance
Ice ten por cent. entrance money III each Of
above contests TO 80 TO second horse.
Entries to close Oh Saturday, June 30. All
communications in regard to en5Vies for above
premiums TO be addressed to W. r. Paterson,
Secretary of the Society, enclosing entrance
money.
ADMITTANCE
OI SUI OU cents.
Each one horse Carriage. ..-..-.--35
Each two horse Carriage. -.-.--..GO
Horses under the saddle net admitted.
Jele.td By Order Of the Boerd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-25

The internal revenue receipts for the
present fiscal year, will be about $780,
100000; from customs, about one hundred
and seventy millions; and from 9th er
sources over twenty millions; max ing
the aggregate receipts for the fiscal wear
at least five hundred millions.