davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
Private Diseases.

Dr.. RUSSELL. No. az NorthC Court street, north
side ofCourt Square, Memphis, Tenn, is nc-
knowledged by all parties Interested as by far
the most successful physician in the treatment
of privateaud secret diseases. Quick, thorough
and permanent cure guaranteed in every case
male and female. Recent eases OF gonorrbea
and eyphilis cured in a few days, without the
use Of mercury. Sufferers from incompstcncy,
or loss Of scxaal power restored to free sigcr in
a few weeks. Gleetog Gcnorfhea Of long STAN
ding, when 81 internai remedies have failed,
permanently and speedily cured by d new treat
ment. &c vi 3aa Srag1 }f8Ef El{fN
Victims OF self abuse aud excessive verery.
suffering from spermorhea and loss cfrhysital
and mental power speedily ard pefmt1eutlr
cured All c~cnsultaHons strictly confagntill
Once hours from So. INTO 2 r n AMI 3f65
?. m.
j 3. RrssFLL NJ o.
NF n M2 observation-disclosures
L. MARIAN Secretary. @F -~ "
Treaties Or ehroaisad ase. fuFalshed ~
On arrlica'ion MI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
Special meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors.

A special meeting ofthe Board ofSupervisors
of Pamela county Mississippi win be held at the
courthouse Of said county in The own fPa-
nola, on Monday the 10th day OF August, 1870,
By order OF SAID Board.
Issued Aug, I'd, 1870.
aG-2t j. II. PIERCE, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13
Hon. Jefferson DayiS--iils Dcpar.
urea Touching Scene.

. GBEENDmER WnrTE SULPHUR, Va,
August 5,-IIon Jefferson Davis left
ON the 2 o'clock train en route to
Europe. The loayctaking of some
Of the ladies' was quito touching. lie
will arrive in Baltimore on the 8 O.
clock trainto-day, and ROMAN until
Friday, thence to New York.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13

II was q common remark twelve
months ago upon the usual quiet
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-13

Brookhayen is evidently a moral
place. 1t costs a poor man 81 soto
nail up q chicken coop on Sunday,
and if he attempts to explain the
charge, they 20 fifty better tor con-
tempt Of court. This law, however,
does not apply tocolored gentlemen;
when they want a little fun they just
take eursink spree at officials, who
fail to fad the law to punish them
for contempt, Perhaps a decent
cursiug from a BUCK negro is not a
contempt in the eyes of loyalty. We
hope not,--Citieea
You arein a ID OF a fix Cassidy,
in your town. Why don't you move
congress to reconstruct you.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
CHURCH NOTICES

Trinity N. E. Chureh.-Sunday School at
9 A. II. Preaching at 1O% A. NJ and z AS P.
NJ. at the morning service the annual
missionary sermon will be preached, and
q collection taken up. Strangers and citi-
zens are cordially invited to be present.
Trinity II. E. ALIssion.-Rev. H. B. Casa
want will preach at 1O5S A. NJ, and Rev.
e. McJohnston at night. Sunday School
and Glass Meeting as usual.
Independence ". E. Cturch.-Rev. E. Me-
Johnston will preach at 10H A. NJ. Sunday
School at "a P. NJ.
Cumberland Presbyterian. = Sabbath
School meets at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Rev. J. G..
3owden being absent from the city in at
tendance at the General Assembly OF the
o. S. Presbyterians in Louisville, there
will be no preaching at this Church to-
morrow.
AFRICAN IL. e. Ch1rch.-Services at 1O11
A. n. and and "a P. M, by the Pastor, W.
8. Landlord. Theme, 1917 A. M, "The
Church the Garden of the Lord" Theme,
~ P. NJ, "True Wisdom" Glass 9 "A. NJ.
Sabbath School Ia P. NJ. A general invI-
tation is given.
First BGptist Church, The usual service
in this church tomorrow, morning and
evening. At A. N. Sabbath school in the
lecture room. Pastors Bible class at the
same hour in the main audience room.
At 101z, sermon by the Pastor; subject,
Religion In the Family" at Ia P. NJ.
sermon by the Pastor; subject, Religion
in the Community"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

REV. @. N. SIMs.-The many friends
of Mr. Sims, and all interested in the
exercises Of the State Sunday School
Convention, will be glad to learn that
he stated to the Secretary, at Indi-
annapolis, before leaving for his new
field of labor, that he fully intended
to fill his appointment to make the
opening address, on Tuesday evening,
June Z. 1t is presumed that he has
occasion to return to Indiana about
that time, and we think our people
can depend upon seeing him here.
PREPARATIONS for the State Sun
day School Convention are going for
ward, and if the committees are act
i've in their work and receive the CO.
operation of our citizens. as they
should, during next week, the main
part of the work will be done.
We bespeak for the finance com
mittee favorable reception in the
canvass for funds to defray incidental
expenses. As matter or city PRIDE,
and in a business view of the case, an
event of such Importance as this
should not be allowed to want for am
pie means to make it as efficient as
possible.
The committee on entertainment
have very important work in their
hands, and any want Of faithfulness
for the next few days will be very IN
fortunate. A large number of ladies
will be canvassing the city early next
week with blanks for noting the name
of family, and number they entertain,
Evidences are daily increasing that
the attendance will be very large, and
every one should respond promptly,
and accommodate all that they can.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21

A BEAUTIFUL HABIT was read.
ing the other day that on the shores
of the Adriatic Sea the wives of the
fishermen, whose husbands have gone
far off upon the deep. are in the habit
at eventide, of going down to the sea-
shore and singing, as female voices
only can, the first stanza of a beauti-
full hymn; after they have sung it thew
will listen till they hear, borne by the
wind across the desert sea, the second
stanza sung by their gallant husbands
as they are tossed by the gales upon
the waves, and both are happy. Per
haps, if we listen, We too. might hear
on this world of ours, some whisper
borne from afar to re mind us that
there is a heaven and a home; and
when we sing the hymn upon the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
BALLoU's MAaAzINE for juno is
.All Aboardn In Asia Minor.

The world moves. Here is the Lee
cant Herald. of Constantinople, in
which, together with advertisements
of American sewing machines,
Boston mans Hair Vigor," and
Worcestershire Sauce we find the
cards of the Ottoman and the Casa
ba railways. The Ottoman railway
extends from Smyrna to Adm, and
the public is informed that trains
leave Smyrna every morning at 8 AN.
and Alden at 800 An, and that the
ruins of the city of Ephesus are within
half an hours walk of Ayassolcok
station" The Cassaba railway, says
the general manager. Mr. Samuel Bay
less, is the best and shortest route to
the interior of Asia Minor, and to
the ancient Christian churches of
Pergamos, Thyatire, Sardis and Phil
adeIphia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21


A father who had many possessions
and several families Of children, had
his first begotten son living in dis
tant country, so that the other mem
bers of the family had not seen him
they themselves resided in a pleasant
part Of Asia, where there was very
charming garden.
Their father was a most excellent
and benevolent parent; but at the
same time they thought he was some
times stern, because Of his strict sense
of justice, and being a great lawgiver,
and having made the laws of the land
they lived in, he desired that his chill
dren should obey them rigidly.
One of the rules he made about
this family-house and garden, was
that the children might wander all
about the garden as much as they
pleased, and eat of all the fruit, what
ever amount they desired, except the
fruit of one tree. This Injunction
their father laid upon them partly to
teach them obedience and partly be-
cause he intended to reserve the fruit
until future period, when it would
be more suitable for them.
At the same time he cautioned
them to avoid bad company, telling
them how easily they could be per-
suaded by these companions to do
things that were wrong, without they
themselves being aware of the enor-
nifty of the crime into which their
wicked companions were only too
glad to lead them.
Unfortunately, the Oldest sister of
the family had very high opinion of
herself and thought she was too wise
to be led astray; and, therefore, when
She met a poor degraded creature IN
the garden, she was not the least
afraid that anything that poor crea-
ture could say would ever lead her
astray. But this very self-confdence
and absence of suspicion, or rather
forgetfulness of tatherly advice,
proved her ruin; for when the low
creature, in the course Of converse
ton, found out that the children were
prohibited from eating the fruit of
one Of the trees, the vile thing per-
suaded her that was the best fruit in
the garden, and that her father was
very tyrannical in prohibiting them
"-nm tasting it. why. Just see;
N"tiug it ever so long; only
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21

road. Their father had a number Of
houses on the way, where maps and
directions could be had, and one
right house, and another that, until at
last many of them fell to fighting and
even killing each other, while their
brethren were asleep and in the dark.
This you see was very wicked, for
they were all children Of one father.
AS fast as they arrived at the end
of their journey they found their
brother Shiloh ready to receive them,
and to assign to all who had come by
the right road, a portion of the inner
itance left them by their father, where
they enjoyed the utmost happiness
and dWelt always with their elder
brother, learning wisdom from him.
A few who reached the neighbor-
hood of their fathers estate by the
| wrong road (and covered with mire
from the many sWamps and quagmires
into which they had fallen, particu-
larly marshy place on the property
of King AlcohoD, found, on arriving
near the promised inheritance, that it
was all enclosed by a high and i'm
passable wall and there was only one
gate of entrance, namely, the one
kept by their brother Shiloh.
Most of them were ashamed to ap
ply to him and died for want of the
bread of life, outside the walls. A
few, remembering that their brother
Shiloh had been so kind, and had in
| terceded with their father, and had
, taken ali the punishment due to his
brethren upon himself, were encour.
aged to try to reach the gate. Some
crawled, after they were quite ex
hausted, towards the gate, but sank
{ ALMOST dead before reaching it, wheL
most of them were Immediately seized
? by the fendish messengers, who were
prowling about there, and who car
ried them to the realms of fierce
r and diabolical monster, where the!
5 were subjected to agonizing torture
: and perpetual slavery.
Y Only few reached. on their hand
: and knees before expiring, the gate o
e entrance, and, on Knocking and &C
: knowledging, with fearful prayers AM
contrite hearts, how far they had stray
q ed, were admitted By their ever kim
0 brother to a share In the heritage
q But they who have written the &C
: count Of the adventures of Shiloh
: brethren, mention only two or tire
: who were thus successful, at the ex
b treme limit of the wrong road.
o Now / want you to say, who til
elder brother Shiloh represents.
o Who was the Father Of the famil
: described2
J. Who were the children?
e Who was the daughter "Prima'
e that first disobeyed her father?
e Who was Peter?
r Where was the town, Ell Kuds, fo
which they fought?
y And where was the promised in
2 beritance?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
TEA STORE.

6A - \ O6SGs
ORIENTAL
T. e A S DR. e.!
III. A. COOK
HAs NOW OPENED HIS NEW
and offers to the trade the best assorted
stock of Fancy and staple Groceries ever
offered In this city.
IT Z "A =.
a LII grades, from the choicest to a good,
-, cheap Tea, and pledges himself to sell
6s d4T for N f9e qIfaTy ss Zee car be
pany or Tea Dealer.
COFFEES.
DO, Old Government Java, Ceylon,
that will defy competition. Coffee will be
roasted every day and ground free of
charge.
SUGARS.
~ RANULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
~ Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, B, &C., at prices
that Will be sure to suit.
SYRUPS.
"HITE DRIPs, New York Steam
w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
than any time since the war.
Butter and Cheese.
EXTRA choice genuine Orange County
- Butter. Extra choice genuine Goshen
Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory Cheese to suit all
tastes.
Western Reserve Cheese,
English Dairy
Pine Appls !"
Sap Sage and Eadam
All are asked to call and see what fine
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
NEW OPERA HOUSE
CAN GOODS, PICKLES, &C.
TxRESH sTRAWBERRIEs,
Fresh Raspberries. Fresh BIackberries,
:. Pine Apple, " Cherries,
Tomatoes, Peaches, extra.
81 Peas, f." Windsor Corn,
Chow CHOW. Imperial Hot Pickles;
Captain Whites Oriental Pickle,
Prince of Yates Salad Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato CdtsWp,
assorted Shaker Preserves,
Pare Honey, Horse RGdish,
French Olives, French Preserves, as
sorted, de-, de-, at the
Oriental Tea store.
Just In Time for the Holidays !
-wTRA rRnVvN WNNRERWAE RAJ.
"a SINS, Jail bunehes.l
Choice Layer Raisins, Sultana Raisins,
Genoa Citron, Lemon Peel Zante Cur
rants, French Prunes, White French
Grapes, 0fresh,) first ever offered in TIE
city.
AtnlOre's Mince Pie HEAT,
Shaker Preserves. GuaUd Jelly
French Olives, Scotch Marntal0de,
French Mustard (imported),
DC, de-, at zbe
Oriental Tea Store.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
Insults 10 Dead Heroes!

WIN soldiers and their friends read the
following paragraphs.
"For the duration of the war, for its cost
as well as for its commencement, the Re-
publican party is alone responsible. But
for it there would have been no war, and
but for its shameful incapacity and mis-
management, it would not have lasted
year. 1t was carried on apparently to
benefit thievins. contractors II the source
of stealing baG not dried up. it would
probably have been In existence now
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The remains OF Gen. Thomas are now
being carried from the Pacific to the Allan
tic as q side-sh0W. and every day furnishes
us with twenty columns of telegraph as TO
his whereabouts. We hope he may be
planted sOCn.-EVGnSUiLle Courier, ApTdL z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
1xp1ANA UxIvERs1rY. May p, ls7

INDIANA UNIVERSITY, May u, 1870.
MEssRs. EDITORS The accompanying
allegory was prepared for the Sunday
School children, in Bloomington, and
form ed brief discourse which L delivered
when 1 was asked to address them in the
Presbyterian Church, a few weeks since.
Ifyou think itwould be acceptable to other
sabbath School readers, 1t is at your SER
vice. Very truly. yours,i
RICHARD OWEN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21
JUNE MAGAZINES.


PUTNAM's MONTHLY seems to be
improving with every number. Its
list Of contributors now include some
of the very best writer's in the country.
The contents of the June number are
as follows:
Down the Danube. Col John Hay.
Birds of the North, Pres't p. A.
Chadbourne. The Tale of a Comet,
(concluded), Edw. Spencer. The
Outlook of our English SiteratUre,
Prof. +. M. Hoppin. A Woman's
Right, Mrs. Nj. G. Ames. Fulfllment,
Mary l.. Ritter. Shall We Have a
More Readable Bible? f. B. Bittin.
ger. A Domestic Romance. "On
Time" Quaker Qairks, Mrs. f. Bar
row. The Exhibition Of the Acade-
my, Eugene Benson. Dinner VS..
Ruffies and Tucks, Louisa Palmer
Smith. Proportional Representation,
David Dudley Field. The Coming of
the Dawn; Editorial Notes; Litera-
ture at Home, r.. III. Stoddard. Lit
erature, Science and Art Abroad,
Charlton T. Lewis.
The LONDON QUARTERLY for April
published by Leonard Scott & Co., of
New York, furnishes to American
readers. the very cream of current
literature. at merely nominal price.
The contents of the present number
are:
The English Bible; Lanfr6y's Ma
pOleon: The Church in Wales: Sir
Charles Eastlake and the English
School of Painting; Non Historic
Times; The Education of the People;
Mr.. Froude's Queen Elizabeth; An
nails of an Eventful Life; Government
Dealing with Irish Crime.
THE EDINBURGH REvIEw.-This
sterling old Scotch Quarterly has
reached its two hundred and sixty
eighth number, and still retains the
fire and vigor of its youth, as indi.
Gated by the table Of contents for the
April number, as follows:
The Viceroyalty of Lord Lawrence /;
Juana la Loca; M. de Parien on Tax
alton; Eastlake and Gibson; Nom
restraint in the Treatment of the In
sane; Smiths Tour in Portugal; Re-
mans st. Paul; the Epic of Arthur;
Ballot not Secret Voting; Earl Rus
sells Speeches.
BALLoU's MAGAZINE for June is
among the first we have received.
The table of contents, in some way,
has got misplaced, but we have no
hesitation in saying that the usual
number of interesting articles will be
found in it. Ballou retains all its
old friends, and is constantly making
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-21

shores Of earth perhaps we shall hear
its echo breaking in the music upon
the sands of time, and cheering tie
hearts of those that are pilgrims and
strangers, and look for city that
hath foundation.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
NAVAL IMIELLIGEICE.

Activity in the Droo..,yn Navy Yarc--Thrce
Ships Fitting OlE--Ihc New Ciacers OF the
Marine Garrison.
At the present moment the authorities at The
Brooklyn Navy Yard arc, In obedience to ORDERS
from Washington hnrrying forward the completion
OF three ships for active service. The corvette Ten
ncssec, second rate, twenty three guns la5 tons
Is wen advanced. Her mass ANA spars ana ali her
ri lsging arc up. and the sAip is receiving her
lnal coating or paint. She his been
coalcd and is about ready to take on
board her stores at any time orders to that effect
come .rom the proper bureau. Tae Tennessee Will
carry heavy battery. and promises 10 he very
asr sailer under canvas alone, ana under steam 1t Is
expected she VIII make very respectable speed Her
caon anu warcroom are large and roomy, and ner
crew VIII hnd excellent quar.ers forward. The Ten
nessec VIII probably san durlas the winter to the
Pacific to relieve one oi our vessels eie. As yet
ho Officers hal been ordered to her.
The nne lrigatc III nnesoGl, lrst class, forty-siy
guns, 5000 tons, Is still Iii the dry duc nnuerIoIng
considerable repairs 10 her hui lier bottom Is
being newly coppered, and everything Is Leilg put
In snip-shape. Ite Mn1esola l3 one oil inc
crack ships VI tac Aalerlcan llyy, aad IS unques.
uonabiY as handsome q ship as dies a pennant.
Under sail sine is iyer having lett o
reputation Tor speed wherever she has crulsed,
bcailns crack clippers IN the China seas aud
tanning out oi the straits OF oliraltar Ia q light
breeze, Win line towing astern FOR any swat
iru.ter ihat happened Ia her company. Sne ~
duty. III common runOr has any foundation IN
trutn tie minnesota WIN before many ,noatas nv
the Dgoai penllnJ ot Admiral paiil ID. Porter on
cruise IN European waters ana peraaps more distant
seas. Wherever sine goe, sue wiii pe honor
and the priue OF the united States Navy.
The corvette Canan,.aigua, tniri rLte, ten guns.
e55 IONS Is in the hands OF tne worKmcn anu polag
aneaa rap.a,y. she Is very handy eraser. carry-
lag line battery, ana with g0oa accommo datlons
1or oiCerS aud men. She Is 10 be so ris Gu, an,l
VIII cruise as all our vessels now uo-uul CT sa
alone.
! The Shawmut, fourth Glass; three guns, 4l0 tons
mas been nearly rebuilt ana is pe maps aeter ves-
sci flE eyet SHe VIII soon De fea y Tor launching,
| the ways having been laid ami a cnannel dredgc
lfom the ways 10 deep wafer. she clnnot he maze
ready ior sea much before spring, uu.ess worA on
ner ~ pushed 10 the utmost
The following Is u list Of The officers OF the Marine
Corps Ia barracks ut Brooklyn, The garrison having
been Increased
Btena lieutenant Coloae-Joln L. Brooine, COM
mannng.
ca7, atns-Joseph +. Baker Brcyet Major william
III. Parker, H. u. Lowry IL. j. Bishop.
FIRST LtetreHaHiS--ilin man T.. French, Brevet Can
tain E +. MeeSer, Frank y. Webster.
Second LteHteiaHts-S H.. Alien, w. Kitty
McSherry, Green Clay CoodlOe, Benjamin r. Russell,
Jonn u. Slnyser Edward McCauey.
Brevet Lieltenang COtonel CHARLES Haywood has
also been ordered 10 he station.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. James Gamble, superintendent ana Manager
OF The Western Union Telegraph Company, who has
been stopping at the Metropolitan p0tel, left last
eyenin, Tor Philadelphia.
Hon. ]. Il. Joy, of Detroit, President OF Quincy
AMI Ecck Island, hannibal and ST. Joe ana
other railroads, II nov at the 81. Nicholas Hotel,
wnerc he VIII remain fer q few days.
William Rudorhe o'Donoyan. the eminent sc1lp-
tor, who has been on tour through Virginia cx.
anining portraits OF the ale General Robert Il. Leo
preparatory TO putting the Flushing touches 10
memorial bust to be erected Ia Richmond has Just
returned from that city and is stopping at the ST.
Elmo.
Hon. A. II. La1ln Memtcr OF Congress IRON Inc
Twentieth distict OF New York. left the Metroooli-
tan for home last night to take part in the election
tomorrow.
Major Powell, OF Alabama, and Mr. John IT. Ne,-
son, OF Albany, arrived In the Scotia from Europe,
and are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel +. Bullion, United States Army, has been at
the Park Hotel. for few days, and WI soon leave
for his regiment on the frontier.
General M. c. Hunter OF Indiana, IL at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, aud Ex-Governor John Evans, OF
Colorado, il also guest at the same hotel.
Ex-senator ]. Is. Chatrec, OF Colorado, and J. II.
Hartley. Esq, OF Manchester, England. ore at the
st. Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1870-11-07
JERSEY BHuTes

Isaac W. Ayres, stone cutter, residing at No. liz
Morris ana Essex avenue, Newark, was committed
to jail yesterday by Justice Dean on charge Of
alociousiy beating and naDtuay lli-llsng his wife,
Tnc latter alleges that since her marriage with him
year or SO ago she has led dogs lie with Ayres
SUon alter hcr edding one nignu nc camc home
a drunken lrenzy aLd gathering ali her simple
uOhssestu Threw IT INTO the Ire. Her slCk, wan,
feeble appearance l,duccd Captain Bryce u ASA II
she WAS nos SICK, '.5ck, siri Indeed / am-sick k
from starvatOn." Ayre5 is the same who mas re-
ceal!y inquired IN political professions standard
bearer.
some days ago a French jewe.ler named Caberet,
employed III Carer, Htw<iils IL Dolge's place, was
arrested and required 10 give bonds III 500 TO an
Swer charge Or snlnleiu iuy GeSertInJ his W le
Emily. According 10 nec sworn statement IL ap-
pears That they We're nlirried IN New YORK two
years ago. but chat since thuI lme sac has received
no asslslalCe or support rom him whatever Their
only enid died. sne declares, fr0ll want uf pro
uourshnent. She also sets fOrtn chat Subsequent
TO his desertiOn of her entirely he went to reside
With q WOMAN IN East NeHa ARK. After lurnl 3htng
house nicely tue woman TOOK advantage VI MS db.
selce one day ami ran oil with all the property.
AZ s Caberet Is d woman of about twenLy-egnt.
quite respectable Ill appearance.