davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

90 st ia#fb tmamy n tH.
cunty II Nhor
ruetteUos u mH
liy Nr Nyuti Apatfi,incn
ruutr 'i Wet Point Nmun a'uf
stompny
Us Nr sal AH art tp f,d.u,
lcu Y lItpwu lmor haf.h uI
llaucock County
~ NJ sul-Au aei 10 rcm8,,
thc civil disabilities ol Waltcf 4.
Calhoun. ol Nladsou county
l,y Mr Stone An uct for the
relief ol NrsS. i. Balnc,, ol Alcom
county. aud Tor other purpose.
lly Mr. Stonc--An act lur the ro-
lief of Thomas T.. Shulo, of Ii-ho-
uingo county
Gy Mr. Stonc-Au act 10 Remove
the evil disabilities of Archer Smith,
amiuor OF Alcorn county.
by Mr.. CaIdwcll--An act b. pay
State Warrants issued prior to 1865
BY Mr. Lcachman, An act to Sc
cure the State of Mississippi the
lands appropriated to the State of
Arkansas, and other States, aud to
reclaim the swamp Lands now in
their limits, by Act Of Congress APP
proved september - 1850, and for
other purposes,
Mr. Gibbs presented the account
of II NJ Taylor, for fitting up the
post office, which was referred to the
Committee ON Claims.
BILLS PASSED
An act to amend an act supple.
mental TO act to revise aud extend
the corporate limits Of the city OF
Vicksburg'
BY MIR Warner, An act to au-
thorize the Board Of Supervisors of
Mudison county to sell certain real
estate belonging to the county.
An act to authorize I. j. Hum
phries and W. L. Landrum, to build
Il saw and grist mill.
An act for the benefit of the Ms
slssippi college and otherinstitutions
of learning in the tawn Of Clinton.
An act to enable the Board of
School Directors in the several
counties Of the Chickasaw Ccssion
to pay tuition to certain beueiiica-
ries in said counties for the term
commencing January the lst 1870,
and ending December the 31st 1877
A resolutionto dispense with even
ing sessions Of the Senate was
adopted.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

i'rm q tns fa'.e.. rhieh ao 70
mavsa, cot Into proper Isugilis. and
placed ou iuys lorael u cloth d
looss iftiafg Stretched 90 square
imhcs "a q t9nveuisaf szo fsi
handling Th,'c Trays ore placed
in ltames iu q dafkened room.whefe
thcy remain till the na aroni
nay dTod
NmmceIH goes ibfoagll thc safns
operations as macaroul until i
reaches thc hydraulic presses. IL
,hc.e presses the former plates used
Tor ycrmicclli arc made with con
centric groups Of holes, each group
containing about forty.eight. holes,
aud each hole being about one tenth
Of an inch in diameter. When tho
pressure is applied the dough issues
thorough these holes in threads re-
sombliug catgut in appearance al
most exactly. The pressure to
Which It is submittcd causes it to
become heated, aud to cool il aud
partially dry it, a blast OF cold air is
made to play directly upon it, ii,n
blower being used Tor this purpose.
The operation is completed By cut
ting the bundles Of forty-eight
threads into proper lengths, twisting
the lengths up into graceful coils,
drying and packing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
HOUSE.

The Governor approved the fol.
lowing bills:
An net to remove the political
disabilities Of Lynn B. Sides, q
minor of Madison county.
An act relative to recording
deeds and other conveyances and
contracts in the county Of Kinds.
An act to change the time Of
holding the several Chanccry
Courts in the Fourth Chancery
District ofthc State Of Mississippi,
aud for other purposes
An act to incorporate the town of
Oakland in tie county Of Yalobusha
An act to incorporate the town of
Garnc, in the county Of Yalobusha.
Mr.. French, by general consent,
introduced the following which was
adopted.
Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State Of Mississippi, That our
Senators and Representatives in
Congress, be requested to favor by
all proper means, the passage Of
the bill incorporating the Southern
Pacific K. r. and that copy Of
this resolution be forwarded by tel.
cgraph Immediately upon It's pas
sage by the Legislature.
The Honse refused to pass over
the veto, the Senate resolution rel
ative to persons holding office with
out commission.
The Governor approved The fol-
lowing bills: ~
An act to prohibit the sale Of
vinous and spirituous liquors within
three miles Of the town of Sparta,
Chickasaw county.
An act to incorporate the Scott
County Savings Institution.
BILLS PASSED.
An act to amend and reduce into
one act the several acts incofpora-
ting the city Of Natchcz, approved
July Goth, 1870.
An act providing for the print
ing of an additional number of the
House and Senate Journals, and
Pamphlet Acts.
An act to repeal the several acts
authorizing the Board Of Super
visors Of Adams county to let out
public roads by contract.
BY Mr.. Stone--An act to amend
an act to incorporate the town Of
Kossuth in the county Of Alcorn.
An act to remove the civil disa-
bilities Of Walter G. Calhoun, a
minor Of Madison county.
BY Mr.. Seal---An act TO incor-
porate St. Joseph Academy in the
town Of Hancock
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
NOW IN USE.
Ere,y Family
s1DULD RAVE ONE.

After sixteen years OF experience we are
prepared to furnish better Machine for the
purpose Of family sewing than any other.
The qualities which recommend this Ma
chine are
lst Durability. / 1t will last longer than
any other Machine
I'd. Economy of thread.
81. Simplicity ana thoroughness of construc
tion.
fth. 1t has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch
9Th. Beauty and elasticity of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed
9th. Strength, 6rmness and durability of seam
that will not ravel,
7th, Its wide range of application to purpo-
ses and material
sth. Compactness and elegance of model and
finish.
9th. Speed and ease Of operation and man
agement indebtedness of movement.
10th. 1t has fifteen pieces less than any shut
tie machine, table included
llth. 1t has fewer pieces exposed TO wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine.
18th. tits the most simple in construction,
and easiest adapted to different kinds of work;
it can be changed from course to fine, or
from fine work to coarse, where a change Of
needle, thread, length Of stitch and tension
are requirad, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
TCourier-Journall Washington Letter
How a DashIng Ex-COnfedcrale's
Disabilities we're Removed.

General p. M. B. Young, who
was in Congress two years agc, has
been returned from Georgia, and
also took his seat yesterday. Ho
owes his place chiefly to that excon-
tric character, Thad Steycns. His
disabilities had not been removed
when he arrived here in 1860, to
present his credentials Of election.
He called on "Old Thad'' and told
him that be wanted his assistance in
getting his disqualliications remov~
ed. Tho following colloquy ensued:
General Yoang--Mr. stevens l
am Representative elect frcm Gecrl
gia, but / was d General VI tie
army ..ind they won't let me take my
scat !
Old Thad--The h--ll they Won't
A Representative, with TIE cTe,lsI,
ti.ils oi yvas; istase, isIrl Il fsssviaI
inthc army, and refused youe sess
General Young Mi. Stevens; 1
was a Major General III The Conisd
crate army. s lss ss II ID
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

BrrLER HioHrowsr Ageuts,
Sardis, Miss
V. II DrsLAr, agent, Coo, Miss. n26~1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

r r. CALDwrLL 8 Co. Agents,
Batcsyille. Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
LEGISLATIVE.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, january 81, 1871.
Mr. Watts was granted leave to
withdraw the bill incorporating the
town of Newton.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
by Mr.. Gray--An act to Moor
potato Stringer Lodge, No. %, L.
and A. NJ.
BY Mr.. Gibbs An act to pro-
vide tor the election, by Joint ballot,
of a Superintodent OF the Institution
for the Blind.
BY Mr. Stone--An act to amend
an act to, incorporate Corinth and
Tennessee River Railroad Company
and for other purposes; Approved
Octo) Der 22d. 1865.
BY Mr. Stone--An act to author
ize Elias Reinhart to establish a
turnpike and toll bridge across Tus-
cumbia River and Swamp, in the
county of Alcorn, and for other
purposes.
NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Mr. Duncan--A bill to be en-
titled an act to charter, the city Of
Water Valley in the counties of
Yalobusha and Lafayett.
BY Mr. Mygatt-An act to incor-
poratc the West Point Manufacture
ing Company, of West Point Miss.
BY Mr. Mygatt-An act supple
mental to the Vicksburg Charter.
BY Mr. Scal--An act to relieve
L Il Brown, former sheriff of
Hancock county.
BY DR. Stone--An act to relieve
the civil disabilities of Archer Smith
a minor, of Alcorn county; also an
act for the relief ct Thomas 7. Shulc
of Tishomingo county; also an act
for the relief of Mrs. ). j. Raines, of
Alcorn county, and for other pur-
poses.
by Mr.. Caldwell-An act to pay |
certain State warrants issued prior
to November, 1865.
INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS
BY Mr.. Hardy-Resoived, that
the Auditor Of Public accounts be,
and is hereby requested to report to
the Senate al an early day, an csti-
mate of the probable amount of
funds necessary to defray the expcn-
ses of the State Government for the
year 1871, and also the amount Of
taxes assessed under the Revenue
laws now in force. Adopted.
By Mr.. Hardy Resolved, That
the State Treasurer be, and is here
by requested to report to the
Senate at an early day, the actual
expenses incurred in the discharge
of the duties of each of the offices
of Secretary Of State, Auditor Of
Public Accounts, and State Treasur-
er, for the year 1870. Adopted.
an act to define in whose name
suits may be brought to recover
money belonging to the Common
School Fund of this State.--passed.
Senate Joint Resolution authoriz-
ing the purchase OF furniture for the
Lunatic Asylum.-Passed.
An act to incorporate the mcridi-
an. Red River and Texas Railroad
Company. Passed.
The Governor. returned without
Senate joint resolution
relating to officers holding Office,
and exercising functions without
commissions. The Senate passed
the resolution over the veto by a
two-thirds vote.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. i 1871.
SoricE.oF THE INTRODUCTION or BILLs
By Mr.. Stricklin--,A bill to ex-
tend to the corporate limits in the
town Of New Albany In Union
county Mississippi. @
By Mr. Stone--An act to amend
All act TO incorporate the town Of
Kossuth, III the county Of Alcorn,
approved July The 10Th, 1870. II
BY Mr. Scala bill 70 incotpora-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
dh dolahIp lliroIa slrr


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hafh additional lHreU.un. T
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ih.H ten iire h,e. talot,ttr .Ir... .f4f.eI
% forulaf aitefta.Hc rtcs
All Advertisements ufn mrtuy prrsortI
character wilihc charged al ihtuieo. tu,H.,
cents per line.
Ediorial alnotices In local column .uuiyG.e
ccuis per ipe
JOB WORK Of every lc-rrir'I5n ZONE with
netiness anJ dispatch
Advertisements payable in advance. nri Iah
Work on delivery.
To CoeRrsrosutSTs Write plain. with iut
and on hut one eide Of ihc sheet rrn fines oi
ordinary manuscript, on leiler paper, will malc
one square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

Twice within the last thirty years questions
nave been raised concerning the organism
OF the Senate, which protracted legislation,
divided and angered the people, and impeled
the interference of the court. This Legisla-
ture can have no guaranty that its acts will
not entail similar calamity, unless it shall re-
spect the abiding claims of justice and obey
the imperative direction of the fundamental
law.
R. F FG n,sss. of the Senate.
W,I. I. JOHNSON,
DANIEL STICKNEY,
Isaac T. HoBsoS, fof the House.
JAS. M. HAGAR,
ID. X. HOBART,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23
MINORITY REPORT OF COMMITTEE
on APPORTIONMENT

The undersigned, members of the commit
tee on Legislative Apportionment, dissent
from the conclusions of the committee, and
believe that the resolutions reported should be
essentially modified.
Our objections are chiefly to the proposed
Senatorial apportionment. We maintain that
tine plan reported fails to conform to the pri-
mary rule of the Constitution requiring ap-
portionment to be according to the number
of Inhabitants; and that it violates justice.
The Census of Maine exhibits &c, POO as the
average of population entitled to Senator.
The results Of the report of your committee
may be tabuated thus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

street" Anotherphysician remarks - l
wish that in all of our schools the pupil
might be made to remember less-and
think and reflect more. Our minds, like
our stomachs, can digest just so mnch, and
any over spells the whole. Especially is
it so with the young, before the MUD be-
comes matured."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23
qailg Aennebee sournM
u G. U s. Il A.
THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 23. 1871.
Quite number of the wooden manufac

lures who sgined an "appeal" for the
repeal of the tariff on wool, coal, lumber,
&c, which was published in the Argus a
short time since, have since published a
card stating that the "appeal' which APP
peared in print was quite different from
the one presented for their signatures, and
further state that they are in favor of "pro-
lection to home industry and supporters
Of that policy which gives America mar
kets to American producers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

Professor Stone will give the most interest
gusta, at Granite Hall this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

A great treat is in store for all who attend
Granite Hall tonight. Go early. Doors
open at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

Of the physicians in Boston who signed
the paper agains. overtaxing the scholars
in the Latin School, one says in his remarks
appended to it: - have had two sons
complete the Latin School course OF in
struction, and both had ruined constitu-
tons as the consequence. One sleeps in
Mount Auburn; and the other was obliged
to leave college without finishing the
course, and has never been able to resume
his studies. Both are melancholy COM
ments on the overtaxing exhausting sys-
tenn of instruction pursued in Bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

While our Senate has but three demo-
cratic members. two thirds of the opposi-
ton in that branch to making valid the
doings of the town of Pittsfield in aid of
manufactures, came from the democratic
side. The town of Pittsfeld gave its aid
by vote OF 1872 in favor and only 6 OPP
posed. The statement of Senator Weber
as to what manufacturing had already
done for the town is an argument of
facts that no rhetoric can overturn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-23

Mr.. PIKE replied to MIR. Sewall and gave
way for an adjournment.
Adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A communication was received from the
Governor transmitting in response to an
order for the information of the House, a
copy of the report of the Land Agent, dated
Jane 80, 1870, on order of the Governor and
Council, dated Nov. 20, 1869.
A communication was received from the
Governor transmitting letter from the Sec
rotary of war, with communication from
Col. Jas. b. Fry, U. S. Army, formerly
Provost Marshal General Of the United
States defending himself from certain impu-
tations contained in the report of the Com
mission on ''Paper Credits" Laid on the
table and ordered to be printed.
Bill in relation to teaching physiology in
the common schools of the State, indefinitely
postponed by the House, came from the Sem
ate, that branch nOn-concurring and asking
a committee of conference. The House con-
CURED in the proposition and Messrs. Jones
of Springfield, Whitmore and Rawson were
appointed as the committee on the part of the
House.
Mr.. JONES of Norway, under a suspension
of the rules, presented bill an act to amend
an act to authorize the inhabitants of the town
of Norway to exempt certain property from
taxation, which was passed to be engrossed
under a suspension of the rules.
Mr.. PIKE presented a resolve relating to
fisheries, which was laid on, the table and
ordered to be printed.
Mr. REED, from the Lincoln County Dele
cation, reported reference to the next legis-
lature on memorial of the municipal officers
of the town of Whtefeld relating to State
valuation, and asking reduction thereof;
also petition of S. f.. Smith ct ais, of Wis
casset, for reduction of valuation of said
town.
Mr. COUSINS, from the York County Dele
CATION, on petition, reported bill authoriz-
ing the county of York to procure loan.
Read and tomorrow assigned.
Mr. SANBoRN, from the same delegation,
on petition of Commissioners of York coun-
ty, reported resolve to authorize the county
OF York to procure a loan. Read and to-
morrow assigned.
Bill an act to create a January term of the
>. j., Court in the county of Lincoln, was
taken from the table on motion of Mr.. REED
OF Waldoboro. Same gentleman spoke in
favor OF indefinite postponement.
Mr.. CARLETON spoke against indefinite
postponement of the bill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
DEATHS.

Notice q dedh 6ee-ObiudTy fire cents per Tine
May s, ISL, Of consumption, at theresidenee
Of her husband, in Bazetta, in the 18th
year Of her ge, ]. ESTHER, wife OF j,
Marion Swager, and daughter OF Henry
Tew, Of Fowler.
In all her life sister Swager manifested a
mildness OF disposition and gen~tleness OF
spirit, that is rarely met with in this life.
She was q christian ofthe unassumingkind,
the spiritual beauty and lovliness OF whose
life dlled b home circle with a delightful
fragrance During her long and painful
illness she was never heard 70 utter a muir
mur or complaint. The last week OF her
life wal spent in the family Of Rev. L W.
Ely, OF Warren, on the day Of her death she
rOd home, she sat with the family at their
evening meal, but shortly after It became
apparent hat she must soon pass away.
She conversed freely concerning her ap-
preaching dissolution, expressed not only q
willingness, but a desire 70 depart and be
with Jesus" who, she said, appeared TO her
more lovely and precious now han ever
before, She gently fell asleep. as the ohlI
q darkneSs has come over the home Of pa
rents and husband, yet they do not sorrow
as those that are without hope J.HS
In Brookheld, April o, 1871, at 9 O'Clock, p.
N. Of consumption, WM. A. WILLIS, aged
3years, 2 months andl5days.
At Gustayus. Nay ISL, MICHAEL SCOTT,
aged s. years
In Vienna, Feb. 2, 1871, NANCY wife OF
William stevens, aged So years.
or consumption, Mrs. ANNA MOORE, OF
Bazetta, aged51 years.
At his residence In Rowland. AuriI SO. ISL.
aftera bnefinness, JOHN LANE, aged IS
yearS, month and / day..
In this city, on Thursday evening. MAJ IL,
JOHN WILLIAM DIET, aged sIxty-six
years and eleven days.
BE y~ethere6ore ready also.f
May 6, ISL, Of consumption, atthe residence
OF MS father, In BacOnsburg, In the 18th
year OF his age, HERMAN e son or Lewis
e and Emaline Knapp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

THELADY's FRIEND FOR JUNE, ISL
This is splendid number. The steel
p ate, representing the meeting Urinary
Queen of Scots and Queen Elizabeth, is
q picture of extraordinary value. In
the colored Fashion Plste We see agroup
of graceful ladies, attired in airy summer
robes; Music the "Reiter Galop."
The literary matter is delightfully."- var
led and entertaining. Madge Carroll
has q sprightly sketch. Miss Muzzey
conclude her powerful serial. zone Wo-
mans Experience Daisy Ventnor
contributes a good story, "A Little Nh
tual Aversion p and,there are poems by
II. S. Carey, Miriam Earle, Ella Wheel
er, etc, etc. A quantity Of illustrations
Of handsome summer costumes, bathing
dresses included, must be very accepia-
bic to the ladies, and the fancy-work
looks particularly captivating. Price
$3.50 a year (which also includes a large
steel e~ngraving). Four copies, Sc.
Published by Deacon & Peterson Phila-
delphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17


EDIroH CHRoNIcLE-A short letter
published a few weeks ago in the
CHRoNICLE, over the initials OF r. NJ,
L., headed Raiders claiming TO give
an account Of some disgraceful transac-
tlon mere IN u community, is a wide
stretcn OF Imagination, q gross misrepre-
sentatipn OF facts, and we will give Won
the facts in the case as they really tram
spired, and let you judge for yourself. In
50 doing We shall mention no names, but
can furnish them, if desired. A few
cltlzens Of Mecca have taken a very ac-
i've and conspicuous part in the affairs
OF certain family in a matter which
was OF no coneernto them whatever. so
much, that they made themselves ri
diculOus in the eyes Of at least a large
share Of h community and here Mr..
Edlpor, come the said raid. Several
young men who are a respectable, move
as respectable society, and descended
from as respectable families as r. NJ. i.
can boast OF, and who have no Interest
IN The matter ona way or the other, part
~ as a joke, and partly to give some
people q hint that It Is always best to
mind ones own business, conceived
me following idea, and put it into prac-
1ce. On he night the raid was said 10
nave 9 committed, the said Raiders
EI 0A AAAGb1| a4A1tuIDluE no Ole.
called upont Eliminates of but teo houses.
and they upon tie third, stated 70 them
that the very object for which they had
lapored 50 arduously to prevent, had in
spite OF their efforts come to pass. and
that their presence was wanted at a
neighbors house. They, the inmates Of
said house, good naturedlv turned ont
and went there, and found they were
sold. Here YOU have the extent of
the raid. Admitting that il is wrong,
mat these two families should be
disturbed OF their peaceful slum-
DersI is il right that an article
IKE that Of r. NJ. i. known to be
a gross Misrepresentation should 20 un-
denied2 We think not. No one was told
their friends were dying; no c~arousing
and bawling through the Streets; no
imbibing Of whisky, good or poor ; no
n disturbed, but those mentioned
above. Does this look like the Raid
spoken OF in r. NJ. LIS letter2 Does this
look like the ~disgraceful debauchery
described and which honest people,
ignorant TO the facts, are asked to believe?
Representing the young men Of our
community, as q ~disgraceful, drunken
rabble, and the morals of our town
an hundred times worse than they real
" aref Judge for yourself You are at
liberty to refer to any impartial citizen
Of Mecca acquainted with the facts, for
q c~orroboratfon Of my statements. We
have no desire for controversy, but we
are bound the truth shall be known.
MECCA, May sth, ISL. RAIDER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

The National Convention OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic held
its final session in Boston on last
Thursday. Gen. LippineOtt, in be-
half Of the Department of Illinois,
nominated Gen. Burnside for Grand
Commander. The nomination was
received by reclamation, and Burnside
was unanimously elected amid great
enthusiasm. Gen Logan privately
expressed himself heartily in accord
with the choice Of the convention.
Gen Burnside was informed of his
election, and Don appeared, accept
ing the honor in q graceful speech.
The remaining offices were filed as
follows Senior Vice Commander-in
Chief, Gen. Lewis a, Wagner, Of
Pennsylvania; Junior Vice Com
mander-in-chief, Col, James. F. Coy,
of California SurgeOn-in-ehief. DR..
Samuel A. Greene, Boston Chaplain,
Rev, Gender, Ohio. The convention
then adjourned to meet in Cleveland
next year.