davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

A0s Vseiy Pse"eoa ""v "ee ef"Vs
encss TO settle with his negroes In re-
gard TO . division Of the crop, cut
the following order out and paste Il
In his hat for immediate reference.
There is now no legal necessity for
our citizens being imposed on in these
instances, by bigoted bureau agents,
who have no discretion and less judg-
ment in such matters. The time for
feeling bureau agents, Of whom we
sing, is passed, and . healthy mode
Of adjustment has been adopted in
lieu thereof. We have no respect for
any man who hereafter allows him
self to be intimidated by the impu-
dence Of the 'aburroD agent. Here's
the order:
ffsApQuAsTras FouRfn MLrfARy DISTINCT, \
Etl tMininlppi and Arkansas) \
OrrIcs or CIvH AvvAIRs,
HotLY SrRsos Miss, Nov. 90, 1867.
CIRCULAR No. %.
]. Sheriffs and others concerned
are informed, that General Orders
No. IL, current series, from these
headquarters, applied so far as the
crops are concerned, to the crops moi
gathered or harvested, and that cot.
ton or other productions Of the soil
gathered and ready for market, arr
as liable for debt as other property.
ii. To secure, however, an equita'
bic adjustment Of the claims upor
this years crops in dispoted cases
where the laborers become a party il
the dispute, Boards Of Arbitration
will be Instituted, composed Of thre'
persons, two Of whom will be select
ed BY the two parties to the question
and the third by the two thus chosen
The decision Of these Boards will b
Rnsl, and they will be respected an'
enforced BY al parties and o~ficers
civil Or military, having jurisdictio'
In the questions adjudicated.
III. Boards Of Arbitration vii
consider and adjust the claims on thi
years crop, accrued in it, production
Of the laborer, the party furnishin
suppIies &nsumed on tie plantatioE
the planter and the landlord only
and these claims will have preodene
q al others On this years crop. II
J claims Of the laborer will be the iin
satis6ed. This 10 deemed necessar
!. 10 AFFORD encouragement 70 free laboI
|. Bat IN casss where the portion Of q
! crop alIottsd to the employer, 70 u
sufficient 10 satisfy the claim Of q
party furnishing the supplies, the d
. hciency viii Be Allied on Of the allo'
: meut> b ~ labossf. " JAo41
Nv. When the landlord or me
: chant eutess complaint before . MAJ
iskrste, that : tenant attempts In 90
II lusion with HE labossrs 10 deffar
them, By assigning 70 the labcrer |
undne share o. the crop, the quests
LIN >i.~.<>l h. = Uo~r1 n Ari
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
N. ,. ROssEL.
GROCER, COTTON FACTOR,
AND
Gsssvss Csmmtsstes .usvchSss,
No. $40 Front Row,
ter Memphis, Tenn.

Thankful Or de lIbersi pssrpnees hereto
mr., trtrua~d 70 ne By my kisadA / veeld 70
fsr chen 10 aay oas doing busfsss hessssssss
Win M hous<. have always On hand hnny
and plsnsaaou supplla Aiss. nnpls hellsiss
for hsadlinw III eosisa Or other produ<s csn-
.irued 10 M ChArrss = ~ - r>4sisr &c
chants q uks city, ssd = lov as ieg1fina's
buaaes vlIi testify
10 cuLBBsrSOH. vsll kssss W -
han and DsBoss e~ouust>s Mo- 3 slssg. =
hana. and n csas>csioa With " kophAr.
Of uar.hsIl eosniy, Mis-, scsId y pls@ssd v
meet and accommodate theis cd fissds =
vsfi - oshers n>sdine ssrpiiea sszs-ss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07


1'nwst
-.
.n>,v.1Ss sn.suisuslss Vim
y -
q. pri6W3s asaa6i mennss
esxss \ wlll live Ssner|
Es.rsvsdk.
-
Tszas Teak syssp,s ss'ss'a cure
skIls - isvsF, ssa y iOaaa !
n. Yes, Psssla, ssd 9. ~
49, fnn~ Cn6ok.
~ ssxs fFem South America y
.rsans. The BrasIllans had It
led tie Parsgusyaas, end claim :
Iels1s gietoey. The lcss q The
N0n l11a&I 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

reus Tssis Gytsp,s ssstsIs ssFs
aim ~ isvsF. sss y iSssd 4
Il. Yes, Psssla, and 9. 7.
|tsvs, losg Crssk. ~, q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

Ma are in daily receipt Of lsttsrs
Iakins Of Ire rapid success Of the
syrup. Wherever introduced
bss taken arm hold q c1cs. Z
NAxsvznLD &HlosEHs IA
boz and So Mia AsSpAis.
For sale BY J. n. Yatss, Pamela,
hT. c. NsGhswu, Lang Crssk. :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

The radical presses are again
bowling over the "continued law
,lessness in Texas" We are not
worse off than our neighbors, but, if
we arc, what prevents the military
from setting us right? They have
full control, with a military Governor
to aid them. Before the removal
of Throck morton, one Of the best
Governors Texas ever had, the whole
blame was laid upon him. Now,
for the purpose of removing a few
County officers, and rewarding some
worthless aspirant to the offices OF
sheriff and constable, it is said they
ARE the cause of all the trouble, Go
ahead, croakers, and keep the peace
You have it all your own way now,
and we hold you responsible for the
quiet of the county. You have bro
ken up a faithful and efficient State
Government and an able and patrio-
tic Suprme Court, and now you are
stll growing and bowling over the
situation. We thought everything
was to be right with the removal Of
Gov. Tbrockmortop. Will the State
not be safe, until the "loyal men
that is to say, the registeredn cgroes
I'LL all the OFFICES? We suppose life
and property will be secure, when
the government of the country is in
dae hands of the ignorant and the
1andless-that seems to be the radi,
cal idca.-.Stdte Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

FLIES ON HORSES AND CATTLE
The annoyance of these summer
pests to ANIMALS can be greatly nit.
igated by the use of mixture Of
one third kerosene oil and two
thirds lard oil, applied to the legs
of the horses, oxen, or cows, with a
feather or brush, or what is better,
but more Objectionable to the appli-
or, with the hands, rubbing it well
in. A farmer in this neighborhood
used it last summer on his oxen,
having it applied twice day, On
their going to work-morning and
noon. His cattle gained in flesh
during fly time. have used it on
horses and two COWS. Its benefit is
Immediately observable. A horse,
uneasy, fretting and stamping, be-
comes, after the application, at once
quiet. Those who sympathize with
the noble animals in the constant
teasing endured by them from these
pests, will be glad to use any harm
less remedy which will spare inces-
SAINT work when not called to labor
in harness. Horses will keep bet
ter on a less supply of food for the
repose thus obtained. Cows will
give bettor and more milk from the
rest that they will get from this
mixturc.-Neu Hdren Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

Day" A wagon with supplies for
the soldiers at Boston, Bowie coun-
ty, was set upon, on Sunday the 9Th
inst. by gang Of some ten men
about IL miles from Boston, and the
teamster, Mooney, killed and the
wagon, mules and supplies all taken
by the robbers. So says the Jeffer-
son Jimplecute, which paper de-
nounces the act in unmeasured
erms. The same paper adds:
But few days ago, not a great
ways from the same place in which
the above occurred, (and no doubt
by the same gang,) Mr.. Rogers, an
old and respected citizen ofthis city,
was robbed and taken into tide
woods long distance from the road
and tied to tree. This occurred
about II o'clock in the day and he
only succeeded in relieving himself
about sunset.
Where are those scenes to end
Whose duty is it to hunt them out
and administer Justice. Could not
large cavalry force be sent from
Mt. Pleasant to hunt them down
F, No man is safe and justice lies bleed
ing Can it last? - T
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

Oen shefman gave bls opinion ~
negro suffrage In M address a. The
returned soldiers M Chicago m Tho
nh NJ Jnly isGj H. then said
II want those who have been In
tho South ~ bear testimony ~ the
condition Of these freed negroes I'D
Ny own opinion Is that they are not
fitted for the exercise OF the fran.
chise Loud applaaSe ] want
them TO get fair price for their Ia
Dor, but | do not think they are
fitted to take part IN the Legislation
of tho country" Renewed cheer
ing,l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

Dfas- We are not very much prone to
cumber our columns with laudations of the
Herald, and have Mt various times, sirick-
on from published correspondence, aattery
of ourself and paper. The following, how
ever coming from our old and Waited
friend, Gen. A. b. Norton, ofNorton's def
ferson) Inteligcnoer, is so grateful to cur
feelings that we cannot resist the temp'a-
ton to publish it:
"The Dallas Herald Office is offered br
sale on account of the i'll health Of its pro-
prietor J. W. Swindels. 1t is one Of tie
best Offices in the interior, and to any one
desiring to engage in the bus mess is file
opening. Mr.. Swindclls has been one e
the most successful journalists in the Stats,
and whoever may succeed him will be COM
PEELED to "stir his stnnps' to mai tain tie
established reputation of the Herald"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

o. w. take mach pleasure IN
ftfcfrihelio foadof ~ Tie new ad
ysrtisomoni N Nc'sfs Allen \ llei,.
mnnn Iron Merchants, Houston,
Texas, In todays paper These
gentlemen are among the oldest
AID most reliable citizens Of
Houston, aud having established
m exclusively Iron House, are pre-.
pared 10 furnish anything In their
line ut the lowest prices, They
keep constantly on hand, an OK
tonsive assortment Of all kind OF
Iron, Blacksmith's and Timers
Tools, &c. and confidently invite
the patronage of all who wish to
buy, We speak knowingly, when
We say these gentlemen will do well
bv their customers. The Houston
Telegraph thus notices tho house,
IRoN.-A visit to the great Iron
House of Allen & IIeitmann, yestcr-
day opened our eyes to n fact that
we were not before advised of, and
that is that these gentlemen have
the largest and best selected assort-
ment of Iron in Texas, if not in tho
entire South. In looking over their
immense stock, ono would think
there was iron enough there to
build railroad to the Pacific-Bar
Iron, Rod Iron, Timers and Black
smiths tools and supplies, in end
less profusion-the celebrated Ar
row Gotten Tie, Shafts for machine
ry, and in fact everything ever
thought or heard of in the shape of
iron are here to be found in almost
endless quantity, and more to ar
rive Dealers in the country can
find here everything they want,
and in any quantity and at prices
which will bear comparison with
these of any market in the South
Remember thsis the only exclusive
ly Iron House in the State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

We are Indebted Ia tnptpih Chat
Iswlef, agent ~ tie Nuffan lintD ~
steamers, M llit following iniofna.
tlOB relative ~ the ,tcnmships Clil'
ton and MOrglr whlgn we're out In
the late gallo
The Morgan, Captain IaWle
commanding len Bm-hcnr city ut
the usual hour, y, " ~ fhursdny,
Ut which tine there had been no
yale experienced there, Tho Nor.
gan experienced heavy winds going
nut of Atolalalnya Bay, aud the
further west shc proceeded the
more violent was the gale, until she
was compelled 10 haul in under
Shell Key, and anchored in IL feet
ofwatcr, where she rode the gale
ia rnfcty, though report says that
she dragged her anchors some II to
Is miles. She was anchored about
rs hours, the gale lasting % hours,
The experience oftho Clinton was
very much the same, She left New
Orleans on Wednesday morning
and the mouth of the river that
night. She encountered thehurri-
zane on Thursday night, and was
compelled to run in under Point
Auier, near Vcrmillion Bay, in two
and a half f,thoms Of water, She
rode out the gale without sustain
ing any injury. Tho Tartar, from
this port Tuesday, 4 p. NJ, was also
anchored, and has arrived safely at
New Orleans.
The Morgan had part of her pilot
house stove in, but was not other
wise seriously injured. Capt. Law
less was very slightly injured.
IT. is most singular that these YES
sells experienced nothing of the hur-
ricanc until il had subsidized here, rs
they had the heaviest weather
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing when the wind had entirely
=,batcd here. This is the more sing
ular when it is taken into considera-
ton that the force of the wind
during the greater portion of the
gale came from the direction from
which these vessels were coming.
An officer of the Morgan reports
that he saw eight vessels ashore and
near in shore, three this side and
five east of Sabine-one of them a
steamcr.-Gal. Bulletin, Sh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

LOUISIANA ELECTION The New
Orleans Bee has returns from twelve
parishes, in which 28,6S1 votes have
bcen polled against q registry OF
"a, 1875. The requisite majority OF
.one half of the registered voters in
these parishes being q ,06s, the vote
now stands 1913 in excess of that
majority so far as the returns have
come in. If the returns maintain
tAis average, the convention will
ncefail because of a failure to cast
q majority of the registered vote.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

nay The suffering of our friends in the
coast cities and towns, demand Of us mate
rial aid,-money is needed to take care OF
the sick, and bury the dead in Houston
The call is made through the papers of that
city, and we think it should be responded
to. We will cherfully receive and forward
to the proper persons, any contributions for
this purpose. What say our citizens? Will
YOU contribute small amount towards
this most worthy and religious charity?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19
NOTICE.

A Ii persons having watches or other
N articles in my shop, are notified that il
the charge fer repairs are not paid on them
before the last Saturday in October, they
will be sold to the highest bidder. will
not wait Iongsras intend to leave The
country.
Also, vii be sold on the same day, two
horse carriage, with harness complete.
ID. Y. ELLIS.
Dallas, Sept 17ts, Iss7-1sst'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

yalf rlfmsnIt FhIIs glu ttts Humbffft
ftls hfh gIu. tnaffg. ani W. lsi.a0 fi
.luf gu.Han hIa0lf tais iblt f.t ar.
ps.iaa uflf tnifH In ynuf behalf "
ylu surrender hafs of su''aln iho niilsh
prlffanms. lbefs s.ll bo bet lllilo in luss
msoi pf Them d, continue ihoir work 10
save sou tis no treason 10 vote nfninst
. Convention. Congress graolOusly gives
you permission 10 vote AYf or NAY. While
hoy have done lbl' they have given The
power to disfrauchise ns many as may uec-
essnry to insure Radical sucoess--ihe work
Of revision IL going ou--lhe lists will be
reduced until the end Is sure Of accomplish
ment. he no party to such shameless viii
lainy; but show to the world that you are
worthy Of being freemen. That no threats
no intlmidations, no expressions, can force
you to become parties to the ruin Of your
country, aud disgrace Of yoursclcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

Mexico letters to September 9Th,
say that efforts are being made by
Admiral Tcgetoff tosecure the liber-
ty of Father Fisher, Maximilian's
confessor. The Father WAS author
lied by Macmillan to publish all
his correspondence with Napoleon
and Bazaine, during the interven-
ton. 1t is said he recently refused
four hundred Thousand francs, Of
fcrcd by French officer for the
documents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19
ar We cannot say fhAt we are pleased

~ We cannot say fhat we are pleased
to see such fever among our farmers TO
raise cotton in this superior grain region,
but il they will grow IL, il is important
for them to get the best gins in order to re-
alire all the profit Of their labor. This re-
minds us that Col. yno. N. Crockett, has at
bis Office, . new saw, patented in 1854, TO
I. @. Crsvens, Of Albany, New York IL is
ssidssbe very superior and possesses many
sdrn,sares over the old gin saw. The Col
will takePieasure in showing it and also
in making al orders.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

RADICAL RESPONSIBILITY Among
the items TO be charged to Radical
management, says the Chicago
Times, are the deaths of military
men fromsyellow fever in the South
ern. States. All these men were
sent there solely and purely to reg
lister negroes for the coming Presi-
Dental election. 0ves' the graves
Of such men rs Griffin should be in
ssribed "Fell a victim to the Rad
zeal desire to. elect President in
1868"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

SArLEs' TREATISE on TUE CiviL JURIs.
DIcrIoS or JusrIcEs or TUE PEACE AND
COUNTY CorRrs.--we have just received a
few copies Of this new and valuable work,
for sale. Price, $40 specie. The work Is
handsomely gotten up, substantially bound,
and is equal in every respect TO any law
book we have seen. Those wishing copy
should call early ut the --.-. d.
HERALD OFFICE, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

STORM IrEMs.-The Galveston Civilian
has the following under the head of Storm
Items :"
The New CHANNEL the, as yet
unrecorded incidents of the late storm, Is
a new channel cut from the Gulf to the Bay
between the City Hospital and the Quaran-
tine Station. The nav channel puts in
from the Gulf OF or near the old wreck Of
the schooner Cyclone, and extends north
West to the Bay, about FIVE hundred yards
north of the City Hospital. 1t is between
six and seven hundred yards wide, and at
low tide, yesterday afternoon, was about
three feet deep, with the action of the wa
ter continually cutting il deeper. whether
it will amount to anything, or have any
influence on the old channel, yet remains
to be seen. That radical changes are con-
tinually taking place all around us, is
quite evident, but the idea Of new Ship
Channel anywhere else but at Houston, is
simply absurd, and should not for mo
ment be tolerated. But 1--WE shall see what
we shall see." .....
1.-THE Notifications and Governmentbu build
ings on Pelican Spit are almost entirely
demolished, and the houses, with one ex-
ception, are all gone. The large frame
building on the north end Of the "Spit,
used for Officers quarters during the late
war, is the only vestige now remaining Of
what was once substantial and comfortable
barracks and which cost the Government
an Immense sum Of money. The balance
are all gone, and where was once the scene
Of military parade and warlike activity
nothing is now heard but the wild requiem
bf The angry waves Of Galveston Bay.
Among other freaks Of the late storm,
and which we may put down rs a "storm
item" is the washing out Of deep and
ugly bayou, q short distance east Of the
Gulf versndah. The bayou in question
has the appearance Of extending from the
Gulf to the Bay, as the water pOurs through
il with great velocity, and it is said to be
from Eve 10 six feet deep. This is public
calamity, as II seriously interferss With
Hdrivinr on the beach" and is much re-
GREETED BY the owners Of s'fsst teams and
pleasuIs-seekers generally.
We also learn that the once beautiful
drive east Of, and between fremont street
and the HPo:nt" is very much cit mp be-
ing full Of small inlets, thirty or forty feet
vide. and filed with quieksand. This, to-
gsihsr with the bayou above mentioned,
completely puts . stop TO pleasure parties
FOR q while, except ct very low tide but II
is 10 be hoped that H0ld Nep' viii come 20
the rescne, after he has got through with
his other freaks 90 the Gulf, and make ev-
srytbing at right BY restoring the ''driv'
on the beach"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19

STILL rnEr CoNE.-The Prairie Sh ,os
are arriving constantly and diseharging
large cargOes Of Fall and Winter goods for
our merchants. Dallas is looking up-has
donned an air Of busy life-is bound 10 be
a city, whether we get Railroad or not
Don't hurry yourselves with the Central
Road, we are doing we'll, and might not be
able 10 bear the prosperity, the completion
o, that Road to this place, would give US
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19
We viii reach our ..Susy, Ia

saw, "a blessing on MRS. wINsLOw," for
helping her 10 survive and escape the grip
ing, cciieking rad tee,hing seige. We con-
firm every word set forth in the prospectus
tho Soothing Syrup performs precisely
what II processes to do. If We had the pow
or, we would make Mrs. WINSL0w-as she
is-the physical savior Of the infant race.
--Errac from Rev. O. Il. Weiser's letter.
Thirty five cents q bottle. Offices, 2l5
High Holborn, London, England. Do sure
and call for ..... ...--
"MRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac sim'is Of COURTS PER-
KIss" on the outside wrapper. All others
are base limitations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19


n.y. Lieut. Jno. W. Murdaugh, of Ports
mouth, Va, was brutally murdered at Car
thagcnia, South America, recently, by n
mob of natives, without warning or allow
ing him moment for defence. Lieut.. NJ,
was an officer on board the steamer Colum-
bia, formerly the r. r.. Cuyler,) and to-
gether with some of the officers of that YES
sci, had gone TO Carthagenia to investigate
into reports as to thefts of public and pri-
vate property on board another vessel by
the natives. The account of one OF the of
ficers who escaped the mob says:
ave arrived in Carihagenia safely, and
went to our hotel, as it was too late TO pre-.
sent our credentials to the President. We
separated for a while, he going to the club.
1t appears that our political enemies spread
the report that we were there to kill GER
tain persons, and these got together O
crowd who followed him TO the club house,
and there murdered him without warning
or allowing him moment for defence.
slater one of the others and myself re-
turned TO the hotel, when we were immed-
lately attacked. My companion was killed
and / wounded in the head and shoulder
I was saved only by assailants supposing
I was dead. was carried aboard the
steamer, whence l was kindly disembarked
by the American consul, the fourth officer
coming with me. We arrived here (Santa
Mnrtha) safely and an just recovering.
Lieut.. Murdough was inferred in the
Protestant burial ground at Carthagenia
I L.. al nonott1 w hahaVIOr
has been very gratifying"
Wy previous to the war, resigned and en-
tered the Confederate Navy, in which he
held the position Of first Lieutenant. Well
do we remember him in our school boy days,
as the handsomest boy in the place, and
generous noble-bearted boy. The Norfolk
Virginian adds the following which viii
find q response in the hearts Of every one
who knew the deceased:
ale served both in the army and navy
Of the Confederate States, and held Q com
mission as lieutenant in the latter branch
at the date Of our surrender. When McClel-
Ian advanced upon Richmond, he volun-
ieered upon the staff Of General A. p Hill,
and was greatly distinguished for his gal
laniry, which won for him special mention
At the hands Of Hill. His clothes were
perforsted by bullets, but he escaped IN
hurt. After the surrender be took service
in the Columbian navy, to meet alas the
sad fate which il has been our evil fortune
70 cbrOnicls to-day.
i.Iieuisnant MUrdaugh was in the early
reign Of manhood, handsome in person,
engaging in manners, entsrprising IN TEN
PER. generous 10 3 fault snd Of courage
which rose in knighily sIeitsmsnt as the
danger threatened
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-10-19
Bas~ Our young friend, E. G. Bower, Esq

B6s" Our young friend, e. G. Bower, ESQ,
returned from Denton, on yesterday, where
court is now in session, His Honor, Judge
W. T. G. Weaver, presiding. Court org,n-
lied on Tuesday. Under the new orde' of
Gen. Mower, no trouble was had in getting
the necessary juries and court proceeded
at once to business.
Two prisoners escaped from the custody
of the Sheriff on Wednesday night-one
charged with horse stealing.
The Indians are reported as depreda!ing
quite extensively in Wise county No par
.;cniars.