davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21
PLANTATION BlllERS,

EE =. .L
This wonderful vegetable
restorative Is the sheet
anchor Of the feeble ana
debilitated. As . tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid 1t has no equal
among stomachics. Az
remedy for the nervdus
weakness to which women
are especially subject, it Is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, It acts as q specific
specesef diSopdsr
which u%ndermines the
strength ana breaks
down the animal Spirits.
Wherever It f. intro-
duced 1t becomes . stand
ard article - medicinal
staple. II Is to-day the
and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
eiEilized world-be
sure and get the genuine
Sold BY al Druggists, Gro
ceFs and Country Stores.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21
G. CLARK, n
Contractor & Builder

Formerly Of Memphis, Tenn. Nos located p.,.
ma"ente IN this eomy.l Z
Nui contract to build all kinds Of wooden or
DITCH buildings on reasonable terms. Il pre.
pared TO furnish brick in any number. Work
? n with dispatch and contracts fully com.
G. CLARK,
Como Nj!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21
State Female College.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

Tt
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
The Fall Session Of this well.known Board,
ing School for young ladies will on
Monday, September 18th, 1859.
No School in the South combines more .d.
vantages than this.
A uh Faculty Of experienced and thorough
teachers. ~ Ms'z rr- - '.s'
Baiidings elegant, eommodious, and com.
pletely equipped.
cctssible.
Superior apparatus. &
Just the School for North A~ississippi.
No charge for tuition In tho resular con,,.
against the daughters of Ministers Of the Co.
pei who live BY the nislstry, o. she lnd;Ssr,
Of deceased Confederate soldiers.
For Catalogues Or other information concern.
ing the School address
Rev {. COLLINS, D. D., Pre.i5.,,
iulvn4 On.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21

u, lkaia lsnr

hH
iHffI Wool If
10 tl.f. tat=.l H
ih.HTh
Isitt 1n faa.
~ 7sas tI
PIE ~ n.i a.t .Ht "
Il. sftioh in Ir
rr tli fi
fm iHsftrFHHt fIlt w va
thr .'fi'J HI. W t.
Irfy IH.s Hrl hIIrI Iu
hnds g resting pu .n ~
'ui ihu .uu. ~.
au..s aiInr N. HI
short Zinc slr., iiHI o.. ll,lH|.
f.an Tufit tf- 81 ~ NttI TI
t' shore 'b' 'Hi' N Ia' tIiI F.
Louisiana, h.aiuna. Team, Hn
Virginia bot ihFt w. boss a iln.
here ia M danger "a lI" yY}orr.
'oen' OF the state boiling iurI'l rr,I
70 The 'ocevion Democracy What
has been tlt latc OF Tho Republican
party IN tt,e-o Statc.t II tbcu 8.
sny honor IN hrst punrIplo iuDuui.
liberty Of thought and freedom ri
ton and p,o'u being restored lY
the po,-'s.luu OF The people then
The fate Of lhi4 pJri, that h. -o
much mouup, ho, been the clcya.
lion Of thos' great principle uuon
The shattered wreck OF ANARCHY,
ruin, disirnnchi.cmcnl oncrou. tay
alton, a military bong called ont IN
time Of pence, and in fact, the hro.
ken shacklc, Of a tyranny moro
odious to republican minds than Inns
been pcen since the DAYS Of Moro
Yet this modern yandal rcioicca In
his belief that these hellish nrinci.
pies that have been thus struck
down in these States arc to remain
triumphant in this State, and that
the State IL not to be turned over 70
the Secession Democracy.
Did not James l.. Acorn 90 10
the Convention of 1861 rs a Union
delegate, vet suddenly became the
warmest espouscr of Secession and
voted for III Yet now, clothed
with the filthy rags of Radical mol
which fail to conceal the nj
ccrons sores that cover his body, TO
cast a stain upon tic virgin purity
great principles that actuated
men to do and dare deeds Of valor
unequalled in the history ef the
world, but that now lie honorably
by tho rough band of war.
the corp+e Of thousands of the
bravcSt sona of the land.
Read further, and he saws TINT
Their professions of love of Gov.
srnment and for Grant are hypo.
,ritical-thcy wish power, then their
purpose will be established. The
'olorcd man in spite of the Consti.
Iution viii be prosecuted" Did
such audacity ever find It's canal
when this man was in open fellow.
'hip with the "Boltcrs" last summcr9
They have now repudiatcd him no
thus of thom, he tells his
own rascalities. For thew have Seen
he error of their way and bavo
ought to remedy il.
Blu our heart wells nm with tho
,ittercst scorn for this iniouitous son
II Mistissippi-tho Catalina of his
,ge, whose name will hereafter no
he synonym of all that is low, vile
md polluted. The name of james
l.. Aloorn will be marked bv , b,acl
'ircle in the history of our country
we shall have passed awav
rom earth, aud another generation
hall have taken our places. tbo,.
sill refer back to this age for his.
orioal characters, and when one is
wanted that will combine talent
With changeablcness from ono posi.
IN ooniba. elf: -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21

a destructive fire occurred at Cap.
ton on the Sd inst, supposed to he
Nh" work of an inccndiarv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21
Manhood How Lost, How Re.
stored.

just puhlished a new edition
@of Dr. CCtvEawEtLs Essay on
the radical cure without medi.
cine) Of Spermstofrhra. or
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-08-21

= "VWH ~ VV4UI IN FtaCb hiw "
from Thlra only The devil csu viii lc,cb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

CRors.-The August report Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the condition of the
crops is Just issued. A general resume of the
information collected shows that the wheat
and oat crop ofthe country is larger than last
year. that the potato and root crop generally
is also in excess of last year but that the corn
crop will be short 10y from Is to % per cent.
The cotton crop promises to be larger than
last year on account of the large increase in
acreage, while tobacco promises to be 10 to ~
per cent. below last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE STORM.

A strong northeast wind set in on Saturday
evening with every indication of Storm Yesterday I,
changed to the south east, and little before the
rain began TO descend continuing during the entire
accompa,rd by strong wiDds which game in gusts by
evening the wind Increased 20 ga,e and such Hight ma.
terias window shutters signs, awnings, and umbrel
las were more less damaged The gale violent
outside that number OF coasting vessels compelled
to put back aud anchor in the narrows.
Report. FROM the interior OF this State say heavy
storm has prevailed since last nisht The schuylkill
River at Reading has risen four feet - w.
4 CHICAGO Sept GA dispatch from 81. Paul says a
denge Of water fc on Thursday apd Friday nrhts and
the Mississippi River Is again on the rlse All the bottom
lands the Minnesota River are overlooked and tie hay
crop In that egon we'll the large prares rui.
Farmers from different sections claim that fully one half
Of the grain crop thrashed and housed st the time
the previous Storm is ruined Oliver Dalrympe. the
largest wheat in the State estimates the loss on
his crop at 900 bushels Good judges say the damage
10 wheat alone by the late great storms throughout the
state cannot be less than 5000 900 bushels while two
thirds Of the hay crop is worthless.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 26.-A heavy rainstorm
has prevailed here last night This Is the first ram
here OF any duration since June. Wind-strong from
southeast. -, A.,
RICHMosD, Va, Sept 26-It has been storming here
heayly since last night, and still continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The pFcssmen employed in the various House
paper manufacturing establishments Of this Cry aud
BROOKLYN arc about to organize Protective Union.
At meeting of the master tailors OF Boston
on Saturday the following resolution was adopted when
amounts TO virtual compliance with tho demands OF the
for Increased wages from want or unanimty
,,ol,d That unmey and updshabe withdrawal ola few OF
onr associates. sacrifice Of their Pghed wi and vote me
custom Of business nsans severe no permanent
injury aud our patrons unjust advance the price Of clothing
Three of the shops recently placed on strike
nv the Jourpeymen Paper S.sners OF this city, have
been gained leaving but two establishments In which
the liar Of prices is not paid The total number Of
men now on strike Is The who have gone to work
m fhe adyance have taxed ~ per week IN support
Of tho strike and u Committee has been appointed 10
Walt the derest Trade Unions with view 70 securing
financial aid.
The members Of the German WOrkingmen's
Union hold meeting this evening to make arrangements
for the Mass Meeting OF Workngmen to DO held In cooper
Institute on the evening OF oct H. Among other
business 10 be ut the meeting this evening -
the selection OF speakers TO address the mass meet
inc Al the meeting Of the Engllshspeaking working
mems Union to be held Friday evening next eight
speakers will be selected, making Id ALL ~ speak
ara II is expected that the meeting will be the
largest gathering The kind which has ever taken place
I'm his CITY Two stands to be erected IN the square
Wanting the hall for each OF which six speakers VIII DO
annonted beside six for the inside OF the hall Among
Tia promiuept trades advocates who VIII address tno
meeting are Mr.. Young OF Typographical Union NO. 0,
and President OF the Workngmens Union MT Iroup Oh
rho same association. Mr. Lucker late President OF the
abor Congress Mr. Blsstrt Of the tailors, Mr. Math-
ws of the bricklayers Mr. Bossng OF the German car
yerr Mr. Kuhn Of the cgarmhkers, ana otherh. Nono
but actnal workingmen will be allowed MI young Will
nrasile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE TURF

RACING AT THE NEw-HAMPsHIRE FAIR.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept 26.-The entries OF
horses to compete for the Citizens purse at the New
Hampshire state Fair, which commences In this city on
Tuesday next. were closed this evening Thirtyseven
entries were made; among them are several horses
which have made thetrlmark on the turf.
DEXTER WILL NOT TROT IN A RACE-A CARD
PROM Mr.. BONNER
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The statement published this morning
that have consented to let Dexter trot in race, is
wholly erroneous have let Of my horses tro
in race and have thought Of letting one OF them
trot In race under any circumstances. Fortunately
am not obliged TO resort that even for the pur
pose Of contributing what think proper TO deserving.
benevolent OBJECT. While will not trot Dexter against
any horse even worthy purpose, Will pay
600 In cash. another horsefrom any part OF the
world the world produce onethas will tr0t as he
trotted last week. mile In 2:2t to road wakon-apu
carving the same weight which he carried
once Of The Ledger Sept rs, 1852 ROBERT BONNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

quently attended TO by DR. Coles 40 examInation ~
the physician showed a bulletwouSd through the
which. 1t ia supposed, the bullet has been
lodged From Inquiries made the spot 10 appears thai
David is halter about 90 years OF age, native OF
France but residing In this country about thirty years
About dozen years ago he married the present MD.
d., with whom he bad lived happily up 70 q sNors
time since During the past year David had become IN,
temperate In his habits he qusrreled with his wife anS
family and finally the rupture between them became 80
great that about six weeks the wife loft her homo In
Wardst and went TO board at No II Prospectst Mrs.
David Is lady about 40 of ccmely and fair;
besides, she had number OF acqnantances an0u1
whom was an old friend who showed himself unusually
afectionate during this period Of estrangement OF
this friend the husband became jealous, and.
believing that their intimacy parteok Of crimnality he
determined on Kidding the world Of himself and his IN
faithful spouse With this object in view he bought
pistol last week had II carefully loaded.
and late on Saturday night went TO her house Prospect
ST. Safely coseted In her room, she refused him admit
lance whereopon he seized the pistol and fired the con-
tents OF OF the chambers into his mouth The ball
lodged In the brain the left temple and all the eors
OF the physicians have failed 20 extract IT, Upte
last evening he alive but sinking fast There are
no hopes whatever entertained Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE H4RVdRD CREW.

ARRIVAL YESTERDAY OF LYMAN, BURNHAM, RICE,
BASS, AND FISHER.
Among the arrivals in this city yesterday by
the City OF Paris were o. Lyman who rowed with the
Harvards In the International race; A. Burnham who
coxswain on that memorable occasion; b. W. Rlce
who out to act substitute II required George
Bass who was O member OF the original crew, and +. j.
Fisher who accompanied the Harvards from the outset
until after the The steamer reached quarantine
about noOn and after two hours waiting for the Health
Officer the aforementioned gentlemen we're allowed TO
shore, and, by the courtesy OF the Custom
House officer to bring their baggage with Them They
arrived at the Astor House shortly after DARK
and spent the evening quietly scarcely any one
beng aware that they in the city. The City
Of Paris left her Liverpool anchorage a o'clock Sept 49,
and accomplished the voyage in little less than ten
days tremendous head wind was encountered for sew
penalty OF seasckness but the last three days very
pleasant and all the men, barring the usual fatigue Of
spirits They speak in terms OF the courteous
treatment they received from Capt Tibbits and the
possible accommodation. Rice Bass and Fisher intend
taking the first train this morning for Boston Lyman
aud Burnham have not decided what tne next move
or there Is little them to add to the stery of
the race but they specially DESTROYS to contradict
the assertion in The World that the laid the blame
Of their defeat upon she cox9wa5 ms they empnate
instructions implicitly and does not deserve particle
censure The puncious refusal 70 take the water OF
says there definite understanding on the subject
before the race AS to the general reception they
ceivsd. it was AL they could ask in the
and even the apparent neglect Of tho
Oxfords the result Of circumstance and not at all
caused by any disposition on their part to slight their
American antagonists. Messrs Lyman and Burnham
and their companions spent the interval between the
and their return in visiting Paris where they passed
eight or days in seeing many OF the lions as pos
slbe.
The boat used by the Harvards in the race was pre-
scented 10 the London Rowing Club, by whom the Ameri
can crew were most coureousy entertained throughout
their stay in ngand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BURCKELBGD-
DINGTON AFFAIR.

On Saturday afternoon ROundsman Budding
ton Of the Fifth Precinct arrested on civil suit pre-
ferred by Jacob Burcke taken before Justice McCuh
and in default OF $4,000 bail, committed to Ludows
toll Roundsman Buddngton and Officer jacobs arc
charged with having dubbed Burckel, who had been %
rested for intoxcaon IN such manner as 20 endanger
his life The ante-mortem statement OF burckei was
men soon after he WAS admitted to the Emigrant HOS
nitaI His evidence was very vague aud unsasiaeloy
lie declared among other things that no had ehoie
,ha thinking II laRerbeer saloon, anu
o om calling for drink was at once seizeu,
his money taken from him. n ana .h no, he
Vas about TO be murdered having read OF persons Deis
inyeiged into houses and then made away Will o, mo
~ loudly for help, when two oncers cane gown
auS dubbed him until he fell helpless 10 inc nooi
The evidence OF sergeants Christie ana St Rnrckei
No. of the Fifth Precinct Police shows tnat burvhoi
was found in Hudost hepessy drunk ne was TAKEN ,n
TO the stationhouse and e0mmtea 70 mem and was
found y the iooran buttng his head against Inc onr'
ard ,joor az the cell Sergeant CHRISTIE anu tno -,
anu n secure Burckt but he dashed pas.
them Into tho prison corridor and ran his heaa snfous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
PERSONAL.
Senator Fenton, whose health is improving
will soon sail for NewYork

Among the strangers in the city yesterday
were Senator Sawyer and the Hon. c. C. Bowen Of South
Carolina. Gen. c. Lewis OF Tennessee and John Babs0n
Of Washington are at the westmOreand Hotel Senator
Wilson Of Massachusetts the Hon j. NJ. Cavanagh Mon
Hnsdaie North Carolina. t. Loring, Boston. at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel The Hon Robert C. Winthrop,
OF Boston, the Hon. E. c. IDgersol Illinois, +. H. King,
Manager OF the Bank OF Montreal and Joseph Jefferson
at the Beyoort House Bishop Young OF Florida. at the
Coleman House. Elk Senator Wall OF New-Jersey, and
George Peabody RUSSELL Salem. Mass, at the New-York
Hotel. The Hon. N. B; Judd, NJ c. Illinois; the Hon.
j. f. JOY Detroit j. N Knapp, Auburn Dr. j. E. Harris,
Nashville, and Major Franklin Of the British Army, at
the st. Nicholas Hotel The Hon. w. &: Lincoln and G. d.
Willard Washington Lieut. Commander Mcfarland, u.
Navy and Lon Morris OF Boston, ut the Metropolitan
Hotel Col HIldt and Col French OF West Point at the
Hotel Gov Reed of Florida, Gen. X. s. Williams OF
IpdIana Gen. c. II. Smith, OF Arkansas Gen. John
Barnes Of BalstOn N " and Frederick Waller, London
"A [ the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE sABINE-NO MI.
TINY ON BOARD.

Commander Walker of the United States
Frigae Sabine. in private letter TO his wife, extract
from which printed in The Boston Transcript Of sat-
urday, denies that there has been any trouble with the
crew OF that vessel The mutny said TO have taken
place at Cherboure the goth of August but the Sabine
sailed from that place the goth Of August arriving At
Lisbon on the I'd inst. Commander Walkers letter Y
dated Sept. 4. He says:
"Upon my arrival here found myself famous An
article going the rounds OF the European papers the
effect that We discovered conspiracy TO blow up the
Sabine Ia lighted match being applied TO the magazne)
seven sentenced 10 be hung (a this In Cherbourg thas
applied to the French authorities for permission 70
given. Immediately weighed anchor stood out OF tho
harbor and heavng to- hung the wreches In plain sight
OF the French fleet, the officers and OF which, with
their glasses. could the whole thing dstiney-tbat
several fishing boats quite close and the awful
spectacle, &c, &C. Everybody in Lisbon agog TO see
the captain Of the Sabine, who hung seven men. Oi
course the whole thing untrue, VIC not having had
report may be published at home and alarm friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

the elass>f oor Of the latter. He made desper
ate resistance when tho officers again attempted
him, and gaAing possession of heavy iron poker,
kept them at bay for y time. Roundsman BuddingtOn
aud Officer Jacobs were called TO aid the Others, and
after severe struggle the prisoner placed In the
CELL The officers delN on oath that he dubbed at
any while under their charge and that his in
Jures sefin6icted Charges have been preferred
although they have proessed Themselves ready to meet
the charges the examination has been twice postponed
nj the request of Burckes friends Bureke is now out
OF danger, and 1t alleged that he never was IN
critical condtiO that all these legal precerding have
been gotten for effect and to njure the officers IN the
estimation Of the public Capt Petty declares that the
proceedings against ROundsman BuddiDgton have been
taken OF his active efforts TO enforce the
Excise law aud that the excessive bail required by Judge
McCunn and the incarceration OF Buddngton are the
work Of clique Of liquor dealers and Democratic poll
tcians who are trucking to the fOrmor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
DIED.

HILLYRRfn Jersey City n j., Friday Sept a. 1852 ssnHc
only Henry l. aud Frances He aged 3eArs month aas
10 DAYS
Livingston N T. San Francisco and Boston papers please
sINAONs-0p Saturday morning. Sept u.s. Addie B., daughter
Simeon and Elizabeth simmons
fthe family invited attend the funeral iron
the residence Of her parents l2s West Tssht Moaday
wihoa, further notice Remains isksa 10 Popsfseps foo
intemenk ss-y,iA es' ~
sTBRLlSGou Sunday Sept B Of Bhsbrs disease WooJ o.
SteTnns. IN the 69i year Of bis
The friends Of the fmiy aud 81 bic brohersna Dr. Hear
Qusekpbos snd Nicholas Quseknbo ayted 3s
fsnera fom she Uneusquse He Tuesday 2s mat 10 oceh
m. fS.erment at Bridgeport coBa
TOUSEY-Ou Saturday Sept IS George Tousey aged ~
His friends invited "A attend bis funeral bis dence BnOs
wood n j.. ct II on Monday, 9Th ms.
wATTLBSOn Saturday Sept as Ahse j Of Alden and Hsa
b. Wsttles aged II months and ~ dsy.
The relatives aud friends the family invited 10 attend h uns
without further notice the house % his grandfather bn
GER No i6 West Forty nfhsL, hOSdsy the nth lust 81
O'clock - -. -. 4 .s.f.v. ..
wHrTBS-At HYDE Park g. T. on Ssturds, nOnss Sept Is.
Lam, p,sksr wife 81 Horsto II. whitsa Of tins eity.
The serfs bed the Reformed Chureb HYDE Psrf.
Monday 77th inst. 81 o'cl6ei IN.
Y0UNG-on Sunday sept @ 1852 Anna T.. wife VIM H. foasE
aged al years. pouths and 8 days
Funeral services Der late dsEes Hadson City on h"adr as
noon, al , o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
CASE FOR THE CHARITABLE.

AT the request of the Ladies' Union Relief
Association we give publicity to appeal for employ.
ent made to them by the widow Of Union soldier-sn
officer commanding regiment Of colored troops-who
was killed at the battle of olustee We are assured by
Mrs Kennedy President Of the Association that the ap
plicant in question worthy womanr fitted TO MI a far
higher position than the one she asks she mas iamiy
n, Ave children dependent her labor for support This
IA hard case and deserves the attention or
The patrlotic and charitable Further information can
he had OF MT O. &. McWatters. Police Headquarters.
Room No. g. The following 10 the letter Motives Oh
deicaoy prompt the Withholding OF the writer's name;
NEv.YoRE. Aug 30, 1869
Lp,r. USos Being Of the generous
you the widows and orphans those sh
III IN ,s Ia, war asking would be pleased
10 exercise behalf for the purpose Of obtaining G
me .uatiop hon.keepor business establishment where
igb receive nee residence and snail remuneration Tor nay services
IN cleaning aud keeping osr oess NC ny late husband vas na
"a h bat of Oustee command OF the 3th Regiment u D.
IL. IL Irnnna