davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

eofni II lahomdlmweII Ih,kan, and,
II narrowed, !. aIi tha halter W. y
2. i1an' iIIe ssd ~ she rifins
taa too caflyJ wten lIIe ground y
wafm end In good condition.
.. Iiows should IL thre.and ..
half feet apari, and ille Aecd 'lionll
Im drilled. Onc pteIk ofeofn slion'ld
he lsii, II too sllick IN ilie row, sls
inches apart
4 Cultivate well--aII depends
upon good cultivation. ! alwayH
cultivate In the sumo mannef aa
Indian corn, and never permit any
weeds 10 grow. tfI
o. Cut when tho sscd on The
stalk arc IN the milk One hand
should 40 ahcad aud "ialle,' 70 bc
followed by the cutters, Ono hand
win table for four or five cutters.
O. Tabling.--Tlh consists IN
bending the stalks Of two rows dag
onally across each other, about two
feet from the ground. The bush
projects beyond the row, and "
I
then cut and laid on tho table, thus
formed, to dry. Tho third row u
then cut and laid on the same table;
by this means the "wagon.row' IL
cut--that Is, a wagon-row to every
six rows. Twill explain; q, b, {, d,
c, 1, represent six rows; a and b, Q
and {, are table rows G iscut and
placed upon the table Of a b; d Is
cut and placed upon the table rows
Of Q and {. II Is easy TO see that G
! and d are wagon rows, with a table
! row on each side, covenient for load
, ing into the wagon. + bss
7. Cutting.--Ifthe bush Is large,
six inches Of stalk should be left to
II; but to tho small bush much moro
more--say eight to twelve inches.
Knives should be procured with
good handles, and kept sharp. -
8. Thnshing the seed off Is the
next thing. A cylinder Of wood,
twelve inches long and ten inches in
diameter must be provided. Into
this iron or steel spikes should DO
driven, two inches apart with thnc
lett outside the cylinder. This Is
propelled by horsepower; but for
very largo crops, 1 Recommend
steam power. Machines are now
manufactured, greatly improved. for
this very purpose, and can be pur-
chased somewhere East, 4. d
0. Curing. g.-Shets must be pro-
vidcd for this purpose, 20 that the
corn can be projected from the sun
and rain. ] put my corn in sacks
eight inchcsapart, leaving abundance
- 49,. "a. e.. Co.. .-..,xst-ts~..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

A TALE OF LovE.--0ne quiet
night in leafy June, when bees and
birds are all in tune, two lovers
walked beneath the moon. The
night was fair-so was the maid ;
they walked and talked beneath the
shade, with none to harm or make
afraid. Her name was Maggie and
his was Jim, and he was fat and she
was slim; he took to her and she 10
him. Says Jim to Maggie-eBy all
the snakes that squirIn among the
bush and brakes, like you bcttefn
buckwheet cakes" Says Maggie TO
Jim-@since you've begun Il, and
been and come and gone and done
II, ] ike You nextto new bonnit.' =
Says Jim To Maggie-sMy heart
you've busted; but | have always
gals mistrusted, and nary one il to
be trusted" Says Jim TO Maggie, l
viii be true; II you love ! rs ! love
yon, no knife can cut our love in
two Says Jim to Maggie e--"Thro'
thick and thin, for your true lover
count me In; TN court no other girl
agin,' Jim lean to Maggie, Maggie
leaned to him, his nose just touched
her Jockey brim, four lips went
weui---ahsm! sheml and then, and
then. q, eals beware Of men IN
June, aud underneath the silver
moon, when frog and crickcts are
IN time, lest your names ct IN the
paper soon.s + w9 fi1H laiia
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

aruaoE wAsnfno1oV, v.1kioaah,<
n~sr ant nalr pvseps sups<.sIlJ i.1l<ns
N cuzlsneo lkat y i prlrar<1 s11<1d .
'h<n a n un~. Hhnp esef ]. d ratrs J
Co. a1eEs. n>iezviIle. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01

vhy Z he Grscisn bena liks !
cigar I Bsrsuss i : nens!h'ls'ed
so-back-her W ssz=
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-01
woRSHAM HOUSE.
l n ett4& - ~ - "a - lss a. z.
C6rser Of Main and Adams directs,
MEMPHIS, TENN. sc
GALLOWAY 1 RoYALL......-PsoraIrroas

This House Is centrally located In the busi-
ness part Of the city, convenient 10 the rail-
road deposs Aad river landings, i has recently
been rspsirsd, renovoted and hsied up with
new furniture, and Is now open To- the travelling
public. TIE propriesou pledge themselves
that Il shall " kept IN svssy department
equal 70 any hotel IN The Southwest and re.
speelfdllJ solidl share Of he istronage OF
the travelling public.
BoAns Rssucsp vson - 70 - Pm DAr.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
ALLEGED FALSE PRETExCES.
Transaction In Real Estate-The Defendants
Held TO Bail.

Transaction In Real Estate-The Defendants
Held TO Bail.
Charles Westerned, Christian Seyforth and Henry
Zemer were brought before Justice Hogan, at the
Tombs, yesterday afternoon, by officer O'Byrne, OF
the court squad. charge OF false pretences pre-
ferred against them by Mr. Charles A. Buddenseck,
residing at No. 154 Leonard street. In his affi-
davit the complainant set forth that on or about
the 18th OF June last the defendants, with another
man not arrested, conspired and confederated to-
gether to defraud him. that at that time he Budden-
seckl was the owner In fee simple OF premises No.
355 Madison street; that the defendants stated to him
that Seyforth wished to purchase said PREMISES that
Philip Levy and wife, for 81, 900, dated March "a,
1885, upon No. 347 Madison street, was genuine and
good; that $4,000 thereon was payable August 1,
1868; that the property covered by the mortgage
was insured and the policy assigned to Seyforth.
Mr.. Buddenseck believing the representations thus
the premises s55 Madison street to Seyforth for
$40, 500, OF which said mortgage was to be accepted
as $1,000 ana the defendants caused the contract TO
be registered in the Registers Office OF this CITY, II
Is now charged that the defendants did not deliver
the mortgage, and the complainant says he
satisfied himself that the $1,000 mortgage
Is not good, nor has said insurance been
effected and that inc representation made by the
cheat and deraud. IL IL further charged that Hugo
Gresch the defendant, now arresed) and wcster1eld
admitted to Mr.. Buddenseck that said mortgage was
worthless, and that they have already made 81 soD in
trading II. The accused parties were he'd In $500
bail each 10 answer the result OF examination
which IL named for the 18th instant.
.,Seyorth slfortytwo years OF age. bor In Germany
lives Mt 900 Christie street, and l. a tailor Nv trade
Westerdeld is also German, 27 years OF sre lives
at 4s Forsyth street, and Is a real estate agent
Mr. Zeilner is a lawyer, 20 years OF are, q native
cf Germany and lives at No. III East Thirty seventh
sffes.. ,.r,s aoc,are their ,nnocsro. ;, -.
oemce s"c CHARGED. BIT Mr.. .elmer In particular Mr.
q. !. SPENCER appeared "A cvw.s,s .vs w.. com-
plainant and In few remarks addressed t0 I0dge
Hogan characterized the proceedings OF the accused
parties In the case ~ outrageous swindle and be-
iieved he should be able to make out against
Them
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

he could say that, 90 far as his observa-
tion went, no man in his day bad furnished
Q more decisive and marked confidence Of his
position, In the highest possible degree, than Mr.
Brady. He was known representative OF national
GLASS; NOT highly fashionable nor possessed Of those
positions from which the greatest amount OF grati
cation and opportunity TO youth and ambition are
ofrered. He also belonged 70 an ancient and very
unfashionable faith ana In point OF politics he was
member OF the EXTREMIST wing q the leasE lasn-
i0nable OF political parties, and he was young man
without fortune without powerful friends and WITH
out anything wherewith to achieve eminence among
men but the power OF his own brain and ability
and his own views Of the strength OF his own lnnu
ence. Yet no man ever saw him seek AID
he was proud OF the country from which
hesprung, almost forgetting, in the frequency OF his
references TO 1t, the glorious land OF his BIRTH But
he thought that no discredtt to himf0r the land OF
his fathers demanded It, and the land OF his birth
nourished without 1t. The speaker concluded by
referring to the position assumed by Mr.. Brady DUR
ing the war and his subsequent action at us close
when, without hope OF reward, he aided Jenerson
Davis In the proceedings against him for treason.
The resolutions were then adopted, and
MI. A. J. vANDERP0EL then offered additional reso-
lutions, which were adopted, that the members OF
the bar wear badge OF mourning for thirty days. that
the proceedings OF this meeting, subscribed BY lts
officers, be transmitted to the relatives OF the de-
ceased and that the proceedings be preserved IN
nlenlOrfdM.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
ALLEsED swlHDLE.

The ssGrapd Army OF the Republic'' Vic
timized.
John w. Mcknight was arraigned yesterday morn
ing at the Jefferson Market Police Court before JUS
tice Shandley, on the complaint Of Messrs John W.
Marshall and George e. Nelson, gentlemen oficially
connected with the "Grand Army Of the Republic"
who charged him with swindling them out Of GER
tain sums Of money, pleading that he was re-
turned soldier and destitute having unfortunately
lost his funds at the hands Of thieves The afhda-
Wits In the case are as foows:-
John w. Marshal being duly sworn deposes that
j. w. Mcknight came to him on the 4th OF January
az e d 81 v eaa
Commandant Of Post "Isaac 5. Stevens" No. 80 OF
the charitable organization called the Grand Army
OF the Republic, he listened to the applicants peti.
tion; he stated that he had been in the army and
had met with misfortune; that he was from Clncln-
days before he had his pockets picked; that he
wanted loan TO return home; that Mcknight then
OF os are
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,,
HARRISBURG, Oct ls 1857. !
he nao s a ser *. Il sess
King formerly q Company Fifth Ohio Veteran yOlnn.
% osnd m rsSs .n
soldier, and honest and exemplary man.
To whom may take pleasure in recommend
% s e Sy
sna Ea xns S:ps II
honest pleasure cstfyng
o his character such. CHARLES CANDY,
Lieutenant Colonel sxty-sixh Ohio Volunteers.
Endorsed upon the latter paper was the follow
ing:-
Itaks pleasure adding my the above.
U. 9. GRANT, General.
That after said papers were seen by me (Mr. Mar
shall continuedl the letter .'c'' Of Mcn and also
the letters .ht'' OF .Knight were erased, making
the name J. w. NJ King He was given twenty i've
dollars when he departed.
George Z. Nelson, occupying similar position in
connection with "Post Winthrop" No. 2S similarly
testified excepting that Mcknight told him that he
had lost his money on q Jersey City ferryboat and
that he was on his way from Boston to Cincinnati,
and that he also assisted him.
In view Of these facts the compainants asked that
thee accused might be dealt with according to law,
in their estimation he had called upon and obtained
money with intent to cheat and defraud.
Mcknight was committed to answer the charge.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A special meeting of this board was held ycster.
day morning. with the President, Supervisor Roche,
In the chair.
The Committee on Annual Taxes reported in favor
OF renting q large amount OF taxes on personal
property which was alleged to have been erroneousy
assessed. The reports OF the committee in the
several cases were adopted. The annual tax ordi
nance required by law for the purpose Of placing
the Ccmptroler's county budget on It's road to the
Legislature for approval was adopted. No amend
ments or alterations were made In the budget
M at FIRST transmitted by the Comptroller. The de-
csion OF the United states supreme Court, declaring
the banks exempt from state taxation on certificate
OF Indebtedness and legal tenders, was read and
placed on fle and by resolution the Committee ON
Annual Taxes was authorized TO receive the claims
OF banks under the decision
The bill OF the Coropers for the last quarter,
amounting TO 900, was audited and allowed, as
well as large number OF the other usual bills. The
salaries OF cleaners engaged in the various county
of1ces were increased to two dollars per day EACH
The ninth annual report OF the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction was received, placed on
file and the usual number OF copies ordered TO be
printed.
The annual report Of the superintendent Of the
Department for the Inspection and Survey OF Build.
ings was also received, and the usual number OF
copies ordered TO be printed. rhc Board adjourned
70 mee, again at the call OF the Chair
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

about lc6 miles nom sandy Hook. the latter vessel
beng about mile ana half ahead. Both vessels
were making quick time. THIS shows that the Rus
the fourteen hours run after the start. There was
great excitement In betting circles yesterday, and
~ s ins psf o. ,s National ne ne ee
All sorts Of speculati0ns are ahoat regarding the
power OF the engines and the quality Of the coal
each vessel burns.
The GAS NUISANCE. hearing in the case Of
the Board Of Health Vs. the Metropolitan Gas Com
pany was continued Yesterday. The most important
incidents OF the hearing were the admissions by
the chemist employed by the gas company. Pro-
fessor Silliman admitted on his cross-examination
that the process OF purcati0n as conducted by the
metropolitan Company would necessarily constitute
Q just cause OF complaint as nuisance, aud that
the company could easily modify the process so that
it would not create nuisance. Az this Is all that
the Board Of Health has claimed 1t seems that
the case is proved against the gas company by its
own chemist.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE GERMAN LADIES' AID
S0CIETY-This society, founded for the purpose Of
assisting in procuring funds for the erection and
maintenance OF the German Hospital, has received
from its treasurer the report Of the financial condi
ton Of the society for the past year. The following
German Hospital up to the last Of December, 1857.
$290l4; cash In bank on that day, 81 006. Receipts
during the year:JFrom the bazaar ss22: from n sne
from interest to January l. 1862 500 Total $3 0OS.
the expenses were:-For printing, S36, and for sam
ps s Ralss 5a January MSs ss
was $29 39S leaving cash balance in bank Of 1854
NTBSEsfiNG ExrRADTIoN CAsE.-A Prussian
mail clerk named Karl Unbehendt, Of WiesDaden,
during the middle Of January emDezzled letter at
the post ONCE there containing $500 Prussan
thalers, and Immediately afterwards escaped. via
Coolenz and Antwerp, to Liverpool, whence he took
passage on the steamer. Austria to Portland. The
North German Consul OF this city received on the
9Th inst telegram giving information Of the rob-
berry and also stating that the escaped ofiiciai
travelled under the name OF Gunther The Consul
General Of this city at instructed his attorneys
to take the necessary steps for arrestng the criminal
on his arrival One OF them Immediately started for
Portland where on the following evening" on the ar
rival Of the steamer Austria, Unbehendt was arrest
ed, with the assistance OF the Portland police, and
brought to New York, where he arrived on Thursday
last. He at once confessed his guilt, and disgorged
the money embezzled by him, to the amount OF
500. With the attorneys consent on the promise
that he would recommend him for clemency. he was
transported back to Germany by the steamer D0nau,
which sailed last Thursday,
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
SUPREME coua1-cHAMBERs
CdUaT or SPECIAL. SESSIONS.

Special Deputy Sherins-A BcIligerent Butcher.
Before Justice Kelly.
Mrs.. James GIL, very eloquent lady, monopolized
most OF the time OF the Special Sessions lawyers
yesterday morning. There were but twenty
six cases on the calendar altogether, but be-
cause 81 Mrs. Glll's obstinacy, Mrs. Gnl's
tongue and the magnificent display OF law
and Latin afforded by the profound judges
IN embryo who respectively attacked and defended
Mrs. GILL; the compensated for the brevity Of the
criminal lists AS far as could be discerned through
brilliant counsel Mrs. Gill rad q Misunderstanding
with another lady on q point Of domestic eco
doubtless have settled matters without either OF
The ladies having TO lay claim Tor belllgerent
rights, much less to move on the enemy's works;
sudden tncurson made on the disputed territory
by sangulnary looking man, who announced him
sherifr. war was declared on the instant by Mrs.
GIL. The way in which she moved forward to the
Of the cohtendinG counsel. who again succeeded in
yelling the skirlnish IN an impenetrable mist. Mrs.
Gil said that she would make short work OF the fOe
The lady also took occasion to remark tnat the more
circumspection the invader exercised In comment
ing upon her appearance the greater would be his
safety from sudden and Overwhelming defeat
.If." SAID Mr.. salmon, .the poor man did say any
thing, he'd ave gone away dead as sure as he
cloud Of witnesses then appeared, to throwsa
deeper shade Of doubt on everything, and while the
counsel tried to look as II they understood what
going Justice Kelly found the accused guilty. but
suspended Judgment.
A BELLIGERENr BUTCHER
Rachel Levy went one day this week to purchase
q piece of meat from MOritz Warner. In the natural
course Of business pieces OF murdered calves and
unOfYendlng sheep were handled and snufed ut and
criticised after the fashion OF careful housewives
Warner stood patiently by for some time, but at last
emotion struggling for utterance, rushed from his
capac0us mouth in a torrent OF high Dutch:-
"YOu are -" roared Warner.
q "You -,n screamed Rachel.
The assertions were both OF that positive and final
character that there was no room lett for debate.
Warner "went inn at once but Rachel, retreating in
good ORDER commenced to throw up earthw0rks In
the face Of the enemy. Her position was. however.
soon taken by assault and all her commissary and
ulting victor.
Both parties appeared before Justice Kelly and
sfought their battles oer again. for the entertain
ment Of the Court. The VIII probably be settled
Tueaday.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
MAYORS OFFICE.

Marshal Tooker is stirring up the coaches and
draymen TO q sense Of their obligations In lively
style, and the numerous complaints made by the
officers Of the Twenty sixth precinct being promptly
attended to by the Marshal will have, no doubt
most safurary effect
Yesterday morning an irate Frenchman, named
Marx Freund, called on the Marshal and stated that
he together with another gentleman and two ladies',
took coach from the Academy OF Music, on
the occasion Of the Liederkranz ball. The ladies'
were set down at their residence, Nineteenth
street. near Third avenue, and the coachman
refused to take the gentlemen to their destination
unless he was paid six dollars. As the rain was
pouring down and Mr.. Freund and his friend, being
IN full dress, did not like to be soaked they chose
being roasted" by coachie. But they consented,
coach ana the drivers residence. sharp Coachie
said his number was $50 and his residence Fifth
avenue, corner Of Forty-l0ur street.
The owner OF coach $50 was sent for by Marshal
ToOker, and as soon as he appeared, the duped gen.
tlemen said that he was not the party complained
apology, and the innocent and injured gent with
drew, feeling no doubt very much chagrined.
The following cases were also disposed OF by Mar
Michael Hayes licensed vender arraigned by off,
Ger Murray for standing with his wagon at the corner
Of Fulton and Gold streets TO the ANNOYANCE OF pus
this was the first complaint ever made against Hay es
he was dismissed with reprimand.
having no license; complained OF by ofcer Arm
strong. Fined one dollar.
Peter M. Ahart, driving vender's wagon No. 725,
complained Of by officer Armstrong for having no
license. Fined one dollar.
Thomas Donohue, driving vender's wagon No. 533,
no license; complained OF by officer Armstrong.
Fined one dollar.
Andrew Otto driving public cart No. 4,52e, having
no license; complained OF by officer Carnochan.
Michael Curly, OF King street. Brooklyn, driving
spring cart with no name or number on It, Fined
one dollar
The same onlcer made similar complaint against
George Emigh, truck driver, and also made COM
plaint against Denis McGority for driving truck.
numbered 6S4 for which number there is no license.
Each OF the accused was fined two dollars.
Onicer Dwyer arragned John Wheeler for driving
q business wagon not properly numbered Dis
missed on promise to comply with the requirements
OF the ordinance.
The same oficer complained OF John Hanshee for
driving truck which was not properly numbered
Fined one dollar.
John Greene was complained OF by officers Dwyer
and Armstrong for having two wagons driven by
unlicensed drivers, one OF the wagons having the
same number as the other ON one side and q differ
ent number on the other side Fined two dollars
and ordered to rectify the evil Immediately.
During the past week the Marshal has issued
licenses as Notwithstanding houses, 13; express
wagons 12 carts, 49, drivers, 43 venders SO; intel
lgence Ofces, 2; public porter l. He has received
for fines $le, making the total receipts $5OS IS.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
The following steamships, European and coas
wise, left this port yesterday

The following steamships European and coast
wise, LEFT this port yesterday
EUROPEAN.
The Queen, Captain Grogan. OF the National line.
left pier AZ North river for Liverpool with ten cabin
and y steerage passe ngers and full cargo OF cot
ton, grain, cheese, lard, bacon and general mer-
chandise.
The City OF Baltimore, Captain Delamotte, Of the
Inman line, left pier 45 North river for Liverpool via
Queenstown, with thirty cabin and eighty steerage
passengers and full cargo OF cotton, bacon, cheese
and general merchandise.
The Europa, Captain Craig, OF the Anchor line,
left pier 20 North river for Glasgow, with nineteen
cabin and other passengers in the steerage and
general cargo OF merchandise.
CoAsTwIsE
The Crescent City, Captain Holmes, OF the Mer-
chants, Steamship line len pier ~ North river FOR
New Orleans, with fifteen cabin and seven steerage
passengers and full cargo Of general merchandise.
The DE Soto Captain Eaton, Of Messrs. Living
ston, Fox Co.'s line, left pier SO North river for
New Orleans and Havana, with l35 cabin passengers
and @ , Saes a. sns s Soi "a
specie for Havana
The Manhattan, Captain woodruff Of the New
pier No. North river for Charleston, with twenty
passengers and cargo Of general merchandise.
line left pier No. North river for New Orleans
direct, with passengers and fair cargo.
The Montgomery, Captain Lyon, OF the Black Star
Savannah With twelve passengers and q fair cargo.
The Isaac Bell, Captain Bourne, OF the Old Domin-
ion line left pier No 81 North river for Norfolk City
Point and Richmond with forty-six cabin and twen-
u-two steerage passengers and fair cargo Of mer-
chandise.
The San Salvador Captain Nickerson OF the Great
Southern line, left pier No East river for savannah
with passengers and freight
The Lodona, Captain Hovey, OF the Southern line,
left pier No. II East river for New Orleans direct,
with general cargo OF merchandise.
The Euterpe, Captain Gates, OF the Texas line left
pier No. 20 East river with passengers and mer-
chandise for Galveston.
The Valley City, Captain Mccarthy, OF the Express
line left pier No. 10 East river for Washington and
Georgetown, ID. O.. with passengers and freight.
The Ellen s. Terry, Captain Bearse, left her pier
with cargo and passengers for Newbern, n. G.
The f. Y. Knight Captain Dentz, LETT her pier with
cargo and passengers for Georgetown, N. @.
The Mary Sanford, Captain Moore, left her pier for
N. c.. with full cargo OF merchandise
Elderly and Anxious Traveller-Do you think the
1880 train Will be punctual. sirf Party Addressed
Well really can't say. IL win be 10 to II II Is.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER yEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty four hours indicated by the thermo
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy HERALD Building,
Rroadway corner Of Ann etreet:-