davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
nissIsssppi aad Tenncs~es
RAILROAD u

This Hou.e i situated Immediately opposite
the Depot Memphis Tenn and l. wei mp
piled Al al times With he be.. LIQUORS. Of
ever hind, sad Il
ONE OF THE BEST SALOONS
Wear he DEPOT. Cali and Judge for yourselves.
rasTli.h CPfGEON, Proprietor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
TO Fortune Huntersl

Having made enough farming aud milling. /
apsgr,v ,oseil a good bargain In Mills and
NV Two good Plantations near NM
wv ,of fsno4A for 40 or tent. AIo- 6a,
soSa steam saw and Grist Miils-two portable
sad one stationary and one muley-w6ieh can
Pamela. Jiufaf n, ~ me A.
Also, one Ferry across The T~allaha,chI. rive,
AZ the town Of Pamela. Q Janb-tf JTP
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
rOUR ELiBEOOD

Must be changed, 10 orb be relieved Of that
Troublesome class Of Uses requiring pure
blood. DR0hGOOLfOaS ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
Our Job Department

i complete, and Is the larges, establishment Of
the kind In the southwer. We employ none
bat capable wofkmen, and turn out The best Of
work Il Tho uos, rsasobahIe price
Z fsis-6m wHfTMORE BROS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

The Public Ledger Is served to City subscri-
bers BY faithful carriers at TIM csSrs per week,
payable weekly TO the carriers.
by mail SIX DOLLARS per annum, or Fihy
Cents per month, In advance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
N0TIoBT0 BRIDoEBUTLDERs.

AZ commisionsrs Of The noard a rolie< az
Pamela couhg, We he undersigned win. az
ths 1ith day VI Nay, 1861, At Dhlashsvs GA
plaes, Ia seid saanty, o ihs rsnola and Her.
naado road, shsat u eirlock \. ii ont Il psb-
He snefion % he lowest bidder NE huildinz ~
: bridge across Nefvsrs Cfsek. Il tie plaee II
ls'siag. Coaln<iers ean sse he plan snd spr&
ihcstians ~ calling eH ether e u. uuiar.
signed. ne sofk win b p>id for as ,oas =
he bridge u received.
TrIoS TAYLOR,
|. 4 WILLIAMSON.
JOHN Wkz 800 : 4
nsyit-7v Commissioners.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

A SINGULAR DrsEAsE.-Th plan
ters on the Mississippi river say that
their mules and other stock are being
killed of rapidly by d disease un-
Known " them, and for which, 50 far,
they have been unable TO get d sue
ocssfl rsmsdy. Tdsisnimal isosat.
tackled with aswellihyss either IN the
flank or breast, and dies In from
three 70 four days The swelling or
tamor does not break and run during
rs progress, uuless lapced, when i
|e1udes slight quantities Of blood and
|Pus. Cannot some one furnish a
Demedy? AuiA ia ,4dgiav lsasosA 200 q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
Those Who dot Thiak

Gray hairs houor.bls, cal shrm Restored
to their natural ealof wit3alaina ihs sin
or scalp. n does not dy Iair. but amply
kkSfoRBsto lts former Ind at the zane
tine prevents Il from f.la e~iesnsss ths
scalp Of all dandruG and Imparts A hean.
tifal Ficss and comes AZ ~tssorinr hair 10
the bald A any other pteln. I'LL num-
Fools kC5s Touis nairksr. n l. w.f-
ranted.
THE GREAT sOuE PREPARE.
TIoSs sa eiass q Fansdieines. should
Be used By everybody.
a. ~. r. DR0LE 4 co.
PrOrristmphis, Tenn
Orders can also Be addto
Edwin uorrisa %, l<e Ky.
Baras Ward 4 Co. kshn4
!. q. DeBsse q CO, No1a
Collins Broa, 81 LoaH
Sold IN Psnols By L. N, and ia Raiea
vile h. Martin 4 Nnghf
ASS ~ Drusziss sv,rs junf..r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01

49,. .La.
Col JOHN G. FizER.--Thc Ap-
peal, in giving an account Of the
fair held in Gresnlaw Hall by the
ladies Of Grace Church, says: ,.
There was an animated contest for
the portrait Of Gen. Lee. The chief
contestants were the fr-famed Gen.
N. B. Forrest and the no less brave
and gallant Col. ). c. Fizer, Of the
firm Of Galbreath, Stewart & Co.
Col. Fizer's friends carried the day
by the following vote: Col. j. G.
Fizer, 400 Gen. Nj Forrest, 266;
total, $685. a. "a aln2 1RaTH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-01
ne kneli beside her dying bed,

lie knelt beside hef uyihf pt",
Speak, daughter, speak, the old man said.
Said siel awhere Il Il, father, whsre b " say.
English Female Bitters, ! must have to-day"
All forms 81 stubborn or long
standing cases Of Chills, can befm-
mediately and permanently cured BY
using Drpmgoole a Co.'S King Of
chills, which arouses the Liver,
cleanses the stomach, opens the bow
els and never affects the head.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Two Years Ago.

''The only basis of present nationality,
is to be found in complete homogenity of
the people, and that the tendency OF bat
tling for the old flag, was almost equally
uniform in increasing the pride OF the
race."-GOu. CO1's Oberlin letter.
Because of Gov. CoX's Oberln letter he
is Governor of Ohio to-day. He had been
educated at Oberlin College, where whites
and blacks meet upon terms. of perfect
equality. His political antecedents had
identified him with the most radical of his
party. and the soldiers almost unanimously
together with the other conservative mem
bers of the Republican party, believed him
to favor negro suffrage, and were with
holding their support from him on that ac-
count. His, for him, timely letter saved
him their votes and his election. -
The sentiment contained in the extract
heading this article received the UNANIMOUS
verdict of the electors of Ohio two years
ago, for the Democratic party had incor-
pOrated the same principles in their plat
form.
Then if it was true two years ago that
''the only basis of permanent nationality,
is to be found in complete homogenity of
the people," it is equally true this year, for
principles are eternal.
What say our Republican friends now
Will you vote that you indorsed base
falsehood two years ago, and practiced a
fraud and swindle upon the people ?-PiQu0
Democrat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
COLUMBUS, O., SATURDAY NORM
The Crops.

The Nashville Union says:
There seems to be some question about
the peach crop in this section of the State
We find large producers who say their trees
will yield none, and Others expect fair
crop. We shall be satisfied if an average
yields secured. H1 le7sts
The EUGnsUtLLe Journal reports the pros
pect for an abundant peach crop in Van
derburg county, Ind, as most promising.
The wheat and fruit crops in Gibson coun-
ty are also very promising.
The Madison (Ind.) Courier says:
Gentlemen from the country say that the
wheat crop never promised better at this
season of the year thanit does this.
The prospect for large crop of peaches
in Delaware is reported to be very flatter-
ing. The cold weather has had the effect
of keeping the sap down aud buds from
expanding, and should they not be injured
by late frnsts the crop bids fair to equal
that of 1864.
The Knosuille Messenger of the 18th inst.
says:
The peach crop in East Tennessee, we
are glad to state, is not so seriously injured
as first reported. Notwithstanding the Sc
we're frosts, there is yet good prospect for
an abundant crop of all kinds OF fruit usu-
allv grown in this country.
The McMinUiIle (Tenn.) Ne1o Era of the
18th inst. says:
1t is estimated by observing men that
there will not be over half a crop of fruit
in our county this present year. Fully
half the peaches were killed while in bloom
and the apple was equally damaged while
in the bud. The farmers are generally be-
hind with their corn crop, owing to the
great amount of rain which has fallen dur
ing the last two months; but every mo-
ment of suitable weather is turned to gooC
account, and should the weather be prOpi-
tious the planting can be accomplished
during the next two weeks. There seem:
to be general disposition on the part OF
farmers to discard the culture of cotton
and turn their attention entirely to the
raising of cereals and fruit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The Dsmage at AIIiauce.

On Tuesday, at Alliance, Ohio, large
reservoir, used by the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne & Chicago railroad to supply their
station house, engine house, shops, &C.,
with water, broke through its embankment,
doing considerable damage to property in
the town, and washing away the Ft. Wayne
track somewhat, but not enough to prevent
trains from passing. The following are
thenames of some of those whose property
has been damaged: Watkins cellar walls
partially washed down, and water on the
first floor; damage 5000. Burgett's new
flour mill cellar partially washed away
damage 500. r. Fuller. cellar overflow
ed; damage $50. N. Bailey, Ii. Kirby, B.
Shaw and about dozen others had cellars
flooded, at an average damage of about Soc
each. The total damage will be about
$1,000. A culvert on the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh railroad, near Alliance, was al
so washed away, OBTAINING trains on that
road about twenty-four hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Relic of Past Age.

An interesting relic of early years is old
Charlie Peters, otherwise known as Mo-
no-mo-ne, who figured somewhat promi-
nently in the wars of Tecumseh, sharing
the glory and dangers of those memora-
BILE campaigns, and being with that re-
doubtable warrior at the famous battles OF
Amherstburgh and Moravian Town. But
like the long, lingering twilight of sum-
mer evening, the old man is drifting toward
the happy hunting grounds OF Indian story,
and, to use his own words, heis ''sick in the
legs" He, in company with number OF
other Indians belonging to the Chippewa
tribe, yesterday came to Windsor with
nearly four thousand muskrat skins, which
they had taken at Point au-Pelee Island
during the latter part of the winter and
spring. F. II. Bull & Co., of this city, were
the purchasers.-Detr etroit Free Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The Capture of Eouebla-ExecutiOn
of Officers.

Letters from Vera Cruz state thet before
his capture of Puebla, Diaz had previously
made two demands for the surrender,
which were insultingly rejected. In COM
pliance with his threat, if the demand was
not promptly acceded to, all the officers de-
Tending the city, from Lieutenant up, were
executed, the number varying according to
different accounts, from 30 to 109. Some
14O officers on the fortifcations were al
lowed to capitulate, and their lives spared.
A report comes from Vera Cruz that the
Imperialists had retaken Puebla, but it was
discredited by Liberal accounts. On the
contrary, Diaz had defeated an Imperial
force at the Venla de Cordova between
Puebla and Mexico. which was sent to aid
in the defense of Puebla.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The Indian War Commonwealth.
dians Killed in Arizona.

Advices from Junction City, Kansas, state
that on the 10Th instant squad of the 9TH
Cavalry, under Major Cooper, killed six
blood split in the Indian war of 1867 One
of Major Coopers men was killed and one
wounded.
Thirty horses, belonging to the United
States Express Company, were run off by
the Indians from Chalk Bluff Station, on
the Smoky Hill, few days ago.
The Prescott (Arizona) Miner, of January
18th, says that IA members of Capt. Hodges
company of Rangers surprised a camp of
Indians about 100 miles from Prescott. De-
cember 3lst, and killed 26 of them. One
Ranger was killed and three wounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
.VeE Davis.

ge In the Attorney Generals office, at
Washington, it appears there is a large
budget of petitions from people South and
ON parole Of JEFF Davis; but they signify
nothing with the President, inasmueh as
the prisoner has not himself put in petit
tion. 1t further appears tlaS be. has de-
clined and does not intend to apply for
grace, because, in his view, "to ask for a
pardon is confession of guilt,p and he
treason, according to the Calhoun catechism
of State rights. The prisoner, then, is at
least entitled to ''a speedy trial" After
two years in Fortress Monroe, if speedy
trial cannot be accorded the fallen chief Of
a subjugated rebellion, the best thing that
the President can do will be to turn him
loose as a good radiance of a bad bargain,-
Neoo York Herald. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
A Beautiful Specimen of a, Cover

The Cleveland (Tenn.) correspondent of
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican,, says
Unless those high in authority under
him have lied and sealed itwith an oath,
Gov. Brownlow has encouraged and coun-
seled assault, riot, mob-law, and MURDER
More than year ago, heard one of those
prudent and experienced men," now pIac-
ed in charge of that Estate Guard,'' swear
that he had a standing pardon from the
Governor, and he would shoot whom he
pleased; and at a subsequent period, also
within my own observation, the same man
proffered to suit the action to the word, and
L have no doubt would have done so
promptly, had not his demands, made in
violation of all law, been at once complied
with. These facts do not stand alone in
their class. ET ~ e' i.Ffs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

A LETTER to the Neao Orleans Crescent
from the Ouachita district, says the highest
water known tor many years in the parish
is overflowing it, and that the rain con-
tinues; plantations that have hitherto been
regarded as above the reach of all ordinary
freshets have been submerged. Planting
prospects are gloomy enough. There was
a most remarkable freeze on the 18th and
18th of March: all forward vegetation was
killed; the weather was colder than any
felt in December or January. Corn plant
ed previous to the freeze has all been lost,
and there has been no such thing as re-
planting since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The Opeiousas Railroad.

We are glad to learn from G.. w. R. Bay
ley, Esq, superintent of this road.vthat the
track and embankments now submerged
arein excellent condition and firm, and
a foot or two they will be able to resume
their trips at once. It was to prevent in
-juring the embankments, &C., that they
have suspended running now, which could
still be conCinued, but might cause some
damage to the solidity of the road When
ever the old Father of Waters gets over
his frolic, they will be able to go on at
once. q. -iH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Trial of a Father for Cruelty TO
his Daughter.

A ANorwich, Connecticut, dispatch states
that the trial of G. G. Williams, the spirit
ualist, who, in January last, starved his
child, girl of thirteen years of age, near
ly to death, commenced there on Tuesday.
The evidence shows that he kept her in a
cold room on water and cruel for three
weeks, and for three days gave her no food.
He gagged her for speaking to him, and
with his alleged paramour cowhided her
some twenty-five times. The girl escaped
by jumping from the third story window
into snow bank, and testified in court
The defense admits the facts, but pleads in
sanity. The testimony closed on Wednes-
day, and the case went to the jury.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

IT is said that there is terrible amount
of crime in jackson. county, Indiana.
Murders and robberies are common, and
the laws are held in defiance. There have
been sixteen murders committed in that
county in the past two years, most of them
shockingly cold-blooded and premedItated.
The laW-loving citizens are becoming
much alarmed at this condition of affairs,
and are determined to put an end to it.,
even though it be necessary, in order to do
so. to take the law into their own hands,
and visit sudden and condign punishment
upon the offenders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

The Salt Lake papers urge the Govern
ment or the company to begin work on the
Pacific railroad at that point. This is an
excellent idea. All the men that can be
obtained ought to be employed and set to
grading the track in each direction, so as to
aid the California and eastern ends at the
same time. The ties and track can be very
easily laid after the road bed is prepared.
On an enterprise of this magnitude the
gain of month or certainly year in the
construction is matter of great moment
And the sooner the road touches Salt Lake
City from the East, the sooner is the fate
of MOrmondom sealed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
Horrible Accident.

We learn that John Morgan, soldier,
belonging to Co. B, 34th U. S. l., was run
over Saturday, at Chattanooga, by loco
motive and horribly mangled. The uufor-
tunate man was watching an engine com
ing up on the other track from the one he
was on, and did not hear second engine
backing down on the track he was walk
ing along. He was struck by the tender
and thrown under the wheel. The break
rolled him along for several yards, when
some part of his clothing catching on tie
held him, and the engine passed over his
body, about the middle. ift
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
ExpenslHe Partisan Com1ni1tees. les

There are now some eleven Congressional
committees of Investigation empowered to
sit during the recess of Congress. They
can sit when and where they choose, and
have full power to compel the attendance
of witnesses. They have clerks, steno-
graphers, stationery, ETC., all furnished
them by money taken from the pockets of
the people. It is estimated that the cost of
these committees to the people will not be
less than 100000. Of course their object
is not to ferret out any official crime. but
to find the means of advancing the Radical
cause. Their object will be to cover up the
sins of party friends, and magnify, by ev-
cry form of falsehoOd, those of their OPP
ponents. In times past, when honest men
were in Office, we heard nothing of these
star chamber committees and sub commit
tees. who were examining the private ac-
counts and kitchen and bed room furniture
of the President.-Detroit Free Press. 1o'iJ
That's the way the money goes The
Republican party rules. 4 s..s.5r...,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
The way to Make Artiacial Ice

The Way 10 Wake ARTIFICIAL Ice.
The Scientific american contains the fol-
lowing account of avery desirable article
for every household: e.r4s 7s7
ga simple instrument for making artific-
ial ice, is now manufactured in Paris, by
which beautiful cylinder of ice is pro-
duced in ten minutes, or 8 bottle of wine or
other article can be reduced to the freezing
point of water in the same receptacle. The
instrument consists of two metallic cylin-
ders united, one within the other, the space
between them being devoted to the freez-
ing mixture, and the interior of the small
er cylinder to the water or other articles
to be- cooled. These being introduced, the
cover is put on, and the cylinder is rolled
to and af0 on table by the hand. The
chemicals consisted formerly of one part
each of water, subearbonate of soda and
nitrate of ammonia; but for the latter a
cheaper salt not mentioned is now substi-
tuted, and the mixture is put up in quanti-
ties; sufficient to make seven pounds OF ice
: (if we reckon correctly from the indirect
Statement before US (fOr fifty centimes or
less than one dime. The instrument costs
ten francs. saIt is called glacier ForEGnte' q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

WE notice in an exchange an article
headed thus: ''Will tbe people submit to
the destruction of the Constitution?" Have
they not submitted? Are they not every
hour submitting? And what is the Repub-
lican party doing but teaching submission
to the destruction Of the Constitution?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
SOME APOLOGY AND CONCLUSION.

RADtCALIsM claims a hold upon the graf
itude of the Southern negro; and hence it
proposes for all time to secure his vote. AS
all the issues which Radicalism can pre-
sent will be hostile to the interests of the
negro as Southerner; this claim for his
vote on account of having freed him will
have peculiar effect.
There was once a man who fell into a
rver, but was dragged out at the very last
moment by some other man. Thenceforth
the latter commence a course of drinks
and loans at the expense of the other
Now it was five dollars, then drinks for a
week, and then another five, or ten. The
other stood it for awhile; but finally. his
patience began, like his purse, to run low
under these repeated drafts.
One day the man vino rescued him
strolled in: 'Say, lend me ten dollars, will
you ?"
81 would, but"
''Oh, now look here, you know 1 saved
your life"
II know you did :; but as it costs so much
to be saved, for Gods sake, next time
am in the river, just let me drown, will
you?''
Now, we think it very likely that the ne
gro, when asked to vote for a high tariff
the cotton tax, and the exemption of bond
holders, on account of having been given
his freedom, will request that next time ht
be slave the Radicals will let him remain
SOC chicago Times . s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27

1T is estimated that 100000 people in
South Carolina have not tasted meat in
thirty days. The destitution is great, and
several cases of starvation are reported.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
.-r CARRIAGES,
On Broadway, between Bond and
Front Streets,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF
w calling attention to our large stock OF hand
some and well finished
Carriages, ...r. ....
BarOuches,
kOckaWaySs
shifting Top BuggieS,
Top BuggieS,
Open Buggies,
And Spring Wagons. They are all of the latest
STYLE finished in the finest manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction. We take great pleasure in show
ing stock, whether you buy orhOt, and only ask
you to call and examine for yourselves.
All orders by mail promptly attended to, and spe-
cial care taken in the shipment of work
Z. ANDERSON.
All repairing in our line done on the shortest
tice, apr4 63m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-27
: VOL. XXXIV. sgntrs


George Francis Train on Hygiene
and other Thipgs-SOme Extracts
from q Rambling speech of His in
New York. v-v n --Fsa gvTfe
George Francis Train made one of his
characteristic speeches, one day last week,
at the Hydropathic Institute in New York
city. It was in his usual rambling, eccen-
trio style. striking right and left. careless
of whom he hit, and Indifferent as to whom
he pleased or displeased. 81, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-14
HMrNN.M,M.. NDtnMrr u. ~


~ ">h.+''', 'Itoh'! - !~''
The T-c,k nov. drawing 10 4 close hH, passed
without any serious Interruption to the guuG
order. aud tIuuuuill,v OF civ Ia tho WAY
-, ,rt,un ifptIlf,-~ laS n,,g, aay..n.I It.yGtd "
f.w INSIGNIFICANT u.trv !rcruIr, and iH..~..
nova IHan TOR M. t.D-t Igrt ,.sr,uIr.,l ~.
strangers l.ir"rirr around rh., ,,,.,rI-ar. hou~,.
rrf,nf,i fg. li,,. TOO pu1iic ,,~nI4y Of ar-iri.-
destined 10 anuna.,' Tho GDrn,it.. One man.
z,... atI an1i,-J to t-,.,Ip. t..,f,., +.
= horse .,lrt.I., before. door. Of o.,.ot orr
l.gdfu- merchants bun the animal v.t~ r,.--
rurd without uitiruIiy such hrI..s, HE state.
.: affairs. The. ,p..I.-r Of th. llay,r's Cont
me boon INN jl.ria ,onr. ,lt.,u Il. ,.r.,..,,,..
-,ts. Az ,.,it,,,- ,.i,l. X. 40 H., ,,,,is 49,,
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