davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
Attention Farmers.

The Bottoms Horse Power has heen greatly
improved-oyer 800 lbs having been added to
the weight. Those who are using them pro-
nounce them the best In use. have hume
rous certificates, among them, one from Col. y.
A. Montgomery, of Bolivar county, who runs q
u saw gin with 4mnles easily, and Judge G.
7. Miles, WHO'S running a 10 saw Gnllet ftand,
both pronounce them the oest Powers for Gin
ming and Grinding in their knowledge--price
Improved Power, s176 90.
nti-3t W. c. DRURY, Agent.
36l Main street, Memphis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
FEVER ASD AGUE

Fever ga sgu ,ufsd z tnf asfis Tier
uEHtareufi . aa1t u itis wri has vl
tsrs bss-ssi as4s tni ia absr msarous
tt afIsl upioit ssliuv sle ether r.
n a.lrt 10y EaisaFs fual % 4siek as
Gtl4sJs kssay Briaf fiAy cent? psf lotle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
Miscellaneous.
Land for Sale.

j will sell my entire tract of land In Pamela
county, Miss, upon which | nav reside, con-
sisting of section is and north half Of section
81, township 7, range 8 west, or will snb. divide
it to suit purchasers into an eighth, fourth or
half section. II not sold BY, LIST Of January,
a1sz2,I win rent 800 to 4Ooacrcs IF cleared land
upon most reasonable terms Also, | wilt eel
at auction the fractional half Of section 9,,,town-
ship 8, ranee6s in said county, lying north OF
the Tsllahatchie river above Belmont and
within s miles Of sardis, on the 27th Of Novem-
Der st Ssrdis, for one-half cash, the balance in
Il months, Title perfect. For reference as to
quality of land, call on Gen. A. Foster, B. W.
Thornton, or B. W. Norris, or to
40. BRAHAN,
nls-H m Como, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
Administrators Netice.
J. A. POLK Admir-.
.g43t 81 Ds Bonis Non.

L%etterso Of administration having been grant.
ed to the undersigned upon the estate Of E. ].
Trsmmel deceased in the Chancery Court of
Pamela county Mississippi at the October term
thereof notice is hereby given to al, persons
holding claims against said estate to have
their claims probated within the time prescrib-
ed by law orthey will be forever barred.
Oct. "a 1871.
JOHN BISHOP, Adminis't
oct 29.hu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
Administrators Sale Of Land.

AE
Pursuant to a decree Of tho Chancery Court
of PauoTs county, Mississippi, rendered therein
on the 18th day Of April, 1871, and by An 'in-
tetlocutory decree rendered at the October
term 1871, ofssid Court, | will, on Saturday
Esd day of December 1871, in front of the
courthouse doc. in the town of Sardis, in said
county, sell at pnbliea1otion To the highest bid
der the following lands belonging to the estate
ofJohn T.. Ward, deceased, to-wit The north
west quarter of section (26) twenty-six, town
ship a. seven, range (sl eight west, lying in
said county.
Terms Of Sale. F.
One-,hird cash and the balance payable
equally in twelve and twenty four months from
day Of sale, bearing six per cent. Interest from
day Of sale. A deed will be executed to the
purchaser and s a deed of trust required from
him to the administrator for the deferred pay
ments. s
nls-6t MONROE SHORT Admir-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
New Law Books Mississippi State

Gases.
Dir, Attorney General Morris,
has 10 press in New York, and will
have ready BY the 18th Of January.
a::work that will be Of rare interest
and value to The legal profession in
this State. II isa new report Of All
the Decisions in Criminal Cases. Of
the High Court aud Supreme Court
q this y ,te from the organization
q the Judiciary, in the year 1918,
down e the present day, With copi.
Gus notes referring to other English
and American authorities, and full
! frscedents for Criminal pleading.
s1d tyr sntr.es for the Clerks ii
making UP, records. Complete il
Two volumes, containing il ootl
about $500 pages. The first volau,,
will bs erhbelished with . potrait .
Chief .Juatiee sllarkey, and the sec
ond' with tlsas u the peerless orato
aild advocate, Sargent 8. preutiss.
IL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09
Terms Of Sale.
Executors Notice.

MONROE sHoRr,'Adm'r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-12-09

DR. ". n. wILKBRsox
Jso. q. MILAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
TRIPLE SH E EFT
New York, Wednesday, June IS. 1871.


PAGE.
1-Advertisements
acknowledgements
3-iachtlng: Regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club:
The Finest Race on Record Race in Dorches-
ter Bay; The Regatta at Cape May on the
Fourth OF July; The Last New York Club Re.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Washington
4He Gate 20 Gna Wang the Rocks for TWENTY
Years; What the Government Did and What
The People Did; Review of the Operations,
Ohstructlng the Passage their Locality and
the Depth Of the Water-News nom Nebraska
Ku Klux Khan Clatter-Crime IN North Caro-
hna-Cathoiic Church Troubles
Imperial Vovagers: Departure of the Emperor
s sG Empress OF s 1er
ltems-Foreign Personal Gossp-Music and
the Drama-Art Notes-Llterature Criticisms
OF New Books-Niews OF the Past-Railroad
Casualties-The Bonner Fratrlcide-News
from the State Capl'al-Row IN an African
Church-The Horse Disease In Suffolk County
Felonious Assault
6-Editorlals Leading Article. "FraDce-The Bour-
bon Programme-1ne Prospects of the Riv al
Parties"-Death from Fall-Attempted Rob-
berry by Sneak Tnieves-Amusement An
nouncements.
1-The Situation in France-Cermany-Italy-
land-Cuba-Ma Democratic State Conven-
uon-New Hampshire POlitics-The Putnam
County Murder-The Weather-Personal In
nce-0bituary-shipping Intelligence
Business Notices.
S-Proceedings in the Courrs-The ST. Adams
Church Controversy-Court of Special Ses-
slons-Tombs Police Court-The Norwaik
and Casualties in Bro0kyn-Shoving the
Queer-Army ana Naval Intelligence-The
Prussians and the Seventh-The Edward J.
ShandleY Associaton-The National CAME
Pymouth's Pfcnic-Mystic Park Races-Paris
Green-Death OF a Daughter Of Bishop White
house.
9-Financial and Commercial Reports-Domestic
characterization In Brookyn-Arrest OF a
Bogus Laborer-Marriages and Deatns-Ad-
vertsements.
1o-Popular Education: Commencements OF the
Normal College OF the City OF New York, the
City College, Mount Washington Collegiate
College ana Williams College-The President
at princeton: His Reception by the Faculty
and Students; Address by General Belknap-
The Saengerfest: Second Grand Concert at the
Rink-The New York Harmonic Soclety-Mur-
der of Woman Near Baliimore-Advertise-
ments.
11-Adyertisements.
12-Advertlsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IN WALL STREET.
The Wall street brokers are going to celebrate
the Fourth of July as q double holiday this
year, and to that end have decided to close
the Stock Exchange and Gold Board from
Saturday next until the ensuing Wednesday.
Outside Of those who have followed the game
too far, as in the case of Rock Island, most
of ''the boys" have made plenty'of money by
the great spring rise in stocks, and they want
double opportunity to spend it. Seriously,
they need some rest after the exciting cam
paign of the past four or I've months, and the
expansion of the Fourth into two holidays is
neither ill-timed nor unwise. 1t wouldn't be
bad idea if business men generally would shut
up shop and have a real good time of it on this
recurring anniversary of the ever glorious day
on which our forefathers, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
Tho German Singing Festival.

The latest German invasion has been of
such good-humored, hilarious and har-
monious description that any city might ex-
tend hearty greeting and welcome to such
jolly invaders. During this week perceptible
ripple passed over the placid stream of metro
politan summer life, and on the east side and
everywhere that a German music hall, sum-
mer garden or saloon was located the united
flags of America and Germany futtered in the
breeze, the air was filed with the
confusion of many tongues and lager
flowed in an endless stream. Thou
sands of loud or sweet voiced singers
came from the adjoining cities to take
part in the twelfth National Saengerfest, and
hundreds of our own artists gave them warm
greeting and extended to them all the hospi
tally for which New York is famed. The
beneficial influence of festival Of this kind
cannot be Overestimated 1t brings together
some of the best and most solid people from
various cities, joins them together in bonds of
friendship, establishes lasting relations of
harmony and briiderschatf between them, and
thereby breaks down those barriers of local
prejudice that are liable to exist between differ
ent communities. Then comes the sweet
influence of music, that never fails of itself to
diffuse peace and enjoyment around. A
monster festival like the present German one
inspires taste for music and does more to
promote love for law and order than dozen
police orders. We are glad to find American
societies taking part in the concerts, and
liberal ideas and good fellowship act
ing as guiding principles The festival
will conclude to-day with a grand procession
and review of all the societies by Governor
Hoffman and Mayor Hail. and monster pic
mic, at which the prizes will be distributed to
the three most deserving clubs There has
not been one instance Of disturbance among
all these singers, and our visitors express
themselves delighted with the reception that
New York has accorded them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
Front Platform TRAGEDIES.

1t appears from the inquest that the man
Archibald Brown, who was killed on Third
avenue railroad recently, had jumped from
the front platform when another car was COM
ing in an opposite direction, and, becoming
bewildered, fell. Any one who finds himself
almost borne down in crossing Broadway at a
busy point by vehicles crowding upon him
from all directions may readily comprehend
how little GOODNESS and circumspection
remains with man who makes q
jump between two cars running in opposite
directions, and need not wonder that Archi-
bald Brown, in the panic of the moment, ran
against one of the cars and fell under it. There
is really no blame for his death to be attached
to any one. 1t could only have been averted
after his jump by his having an extraordinarily
clear brain or else an additional set of eyes
placed in the back of his head.
One regulation in regard to front platforms
should be at once adopted and put into prac-
tice Passengers who will persist in jumping
of, and complacently inform the driver that he
need not check up should be compelled to
make the jump on the side next
the sidewalk or furthest away from
an approaching car on the other
track. This, at least, should be re-
quired, for many front platform tragedies
arise from the circumstances attending this
last one. II is necessary to this end, how
ever, that the front platforms should be kept
at least comparatively clear, and the front
platforms of the Third avenue cars are always
crowded. In many cases passengers who go out
upon the front platform, mainly to get away from
the noxious atmosphere Of the close and
crowded inside, find them sci yes pushed to the
edge and thence to the step by the constantly
increasing crowd. All this must be changed.
The number Of cars must be increased, the
fronts kept clearer than at present, and
passengers, If the driver does not halt, should
guard their own lives sufficiently to get of on
the ''off" side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY BY SNEAK THIEVES.

On Monday afternoon AIRS. Fcitner, occupying the
basement and first moor OF 303 West Forty-seventh
street, went out TO the store LOCKING tho doors OF
ner apartments after her. Shortly after she had loft
two men, named George Wallace and william Lam.
bert, picked the lock Of the door leading from the
hallway into the parlor and walked In. intending.
no doubt, to rob the place. But what was their as
constituent to ind in the room before them Fcitner
himself. One or them very composedly exclaimed.
"Why, Will, we have made mistake; Duffy u0es
not live here' To which Mr.. Feitner replied. ''NO,
he does not and you Will get nothing worth steal
Ing either" They then ned into Forty.seventh
street, pursued by Feitner, who chased them into
Forty-eighth street, where they were caught by
officers OF the Twenty second precinct-Sergcant
Migson and ofIicer John Maher. The prisoners were
held to answer yesterday by Justice. Bixby at the
Yorkvile Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

No LADIES ADMITTED. --John Morrissey
will not admit ladies to his gambling bells in
Saratoga, Notwithstanding so many reports to
the contrary. The Honorable John is proba-
bly, right in this movement. It is very effec-
tive blow at the worst f9atures of woman's
rights. We might ere long have the "agita-
tors" coppering or going dozen better, or
calling" or "seeing that" or doing all Of the
uneasy acts Of gamblers existence all over
New York city, if they were permitted to in
augurate such movement in John Morrissey's
saloon at Saratoga first. He has builded bet
ter than he knew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

The transfer of the capital of Italy to Rome,
says our Florence despatch, will shortly take
place in spite of the many rumors to the con-
trary. Beyond doubt the event is now only
question of time. That it may be deferred
little while longer is not improbable but that
the removal has been given up, as the sym
pathizers of the Pope's temporal power would
fain have it, is barely possible. King Victor
Emmanuel could no., even if he were
so inclined, relinquish Rome against
the wishes and aspirations Of his
united people. In fact, now that the
Powers Of Europe have, with hardly single
exception, sanctioned the step, there can be no
obstacle, at least none formidable enough to
keep Rome from Italy. 1t is quite natural for
the Holy Father to feel aggrieved at the forced
surrender Of his temporal sovereignty, closely
allied as it has been to the exercise of his spir-
itual authority. The Pope has found and will
find many sympathizers, but no actual aid
nothing beyond sympathy. Nor could France
Theirs government or Bourbon monarchy or
any other-even if SO disposed, prevent the con-
summation of the event. 1t may crafty the
vanity Of many Frenchmen to have France
looked upon as the champion of the Papacy,
but they will look before they leap. They
leaped once before looking. France will prob
ably reassume her position among the nations,
but at present Italy could fight her single
handed, with excellent chances of success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

AN AUSTRIAN MINISTER has found ii neces-
sary to explain to Hungarian delegation that
the reconciliation between Russia and Turkey
did not at all alarm Austria. This is certainly
a period Of surprises. Traditions are thrown
overheard. Hostility between Turkey and
Russia and friendship between Turkey and
Austria have, time out Of mind, been the ira
dition of European diplomacy. And now dip
lomacy finds this tradition, If not all reversed
at least nightly changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

YESTERDAY the Democratic State Conven-
tion OF Maine met at Augusta and nominated
G. G. Kimban, of Portland, for Governor
The resolutions adopted endorse the new
departure, but denounce the means by which
ahe amendments 70 the constitution were
adopted. A low tariff is demanded, universal
amnesty advocated, payment OF the national
debt In 'lswful money" urged and republican
corruption held up to public Reproduction. On
the whole the resolutions are liberal enough,
and the nomination Of Mr.. Kimball indicates
that the old BourbQns of Maine took back
seats in the Convention and allowed the
young men 10 control Its deliberations and
decisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

and the hope of Europe. The republican
banner would have cheered the hearts of the
oppressed nationalities Of the Continent, and
fastened on that happy era when peoples, not
despots, shall rule. Once more. however,
France is proving untrue to herself. Once
more the hope of the peoples is perishing.
Once more the dynasties triumph. Once more,
but not forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

TIE PORE, in his reply to the deputation OF
French Catholics, compares '1iberal Catholi-
cism" to Communism, and finds that one is
about as bad as the other. In fact, His Holt
ness considers the latter as the rank outgrowth
of the former. The term ''liberal Catholi-
cism"-a very vague and unsatisfactory
TERMS meant 10 include DR.. D0llinger and
all those VINO oppose the temporal power and
insallibiIity Of the Papacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

THE Four STRONG MES in Maryland who
chased forlorn insane woman to her death
on the ground that they believed her to be a
poultry thief, deserve hanging. every one Of
them. The newspaper particulars of the affair
are conflicting, but all statements show the
murder to have been even more cowardly and
wanton than at first reported. Trifers with
life like these men should not be allowed to
trife any longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

FRANK BLAIR, Jr., favors the new depar-
ture. He is progressive democrat through
out. To be sure he progressed backward in
1868, but now be is progressing forward in
fine style. Probably, after all, he took his
steps backward only in order 70 get good
start.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

A MOVEMENT is BEING STRONGLY URGED
forward to erect statue to Fitz Greene Hal
leck in Central Park. We should have had
one Of our best home poet long ago, and also
one Of our home historian, Washington Irving,
and our home inventor, Robert Fulton. The
Park should be crowded with these.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

BURKE, THE FENIAS, has at last been liber-
Ated by the British government, but will have
to report every year to the authorities. 1t will
be remembered that Burke refused to accept
the Queens pardon on condition of exile; and
while his companions awaited themselves Of it
he remained in the prison from which he has
now been discharged, with permission to re-
main 10 England, by the tardy caemency Of the
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

GENERAL FORREST testified before the Ku
Klux Committee yesterday, and said that no
Ku Klux existed at present in Tennessee. 1t
originated there in 1867, under the pressure
of Governor Brownlow's proclamation giving
the loyal militia permission to punish all rebels,
but it died out in 1868. All was now balmy
peace in his State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
DEATH FROM A FALL.

Peter Kntzear. nfty-four years OF age, and native
OF scorzourg. Germany, died yesterday in ST. Fran.
els Hospital, Fifth street. to which ne had been
admitted Monday suffering from injuries received
Ivy q fall from building on which nc was at work.
Two OF his ribs were fractured besides which nc
was injured internally. Deceased was painter Dl
trade and lived at le4 Third street. Coroner Schr
Iler VIII hold an Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

GENERAL GRANT has informed our Long
Branch correspondent that Secretary Fish will
remain at his post and that Mr. Murphy will
remain in charge Of the Custom House, and
the outsiders, therefore, may as well try to be
reconciled TO the situation and make no more
fuss about it till the return of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28
11-Advertisements.
11-Advertlsements.

A GREAT NAME ABRoAD-The name of
Lincoln. There are said to be nine cities in
Germany and two in Italy each with Lin
coin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

Our CRY RuFFANs AND DEsPERArE
CHARACTERS, with the return of the summer
season, seem to be warming mp to their bloody
work, or are own guardians Of law aud order
getting lazya or how is ito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

GREELEY AND TooMBs" are the nomina-
tons Of a Chicago paper for 1879. They are
not so far apart as one may think at first
glance. Certainly they ought not in reason to
be so violently antagonistic as Greeley and
JEFF Davis; and yet these two are bound to-
gether by the closest bond possible-that given
in Richmond some years ago,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15
DR. HOOFLANDsS
PoDoFHYELI
OR
Substitute for Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE
The most POnerttl, act Innocent, ReqetdJEe ca

1t is not necessary to take handful Of
these pills to produce the desifed effect; two
Of them act quickly and powerfully, cleans
ing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels Of all i'm
purities. The principal ingredient is Podo-
phyllin, or the Alcoholic extract of Mandrake;
which is by many times more powerful, act.
ing and searching than the Mandrake itself,
Its psenliar action is upon the Liver. cleaning
it sIee lily from all distractions, with all the
power OF Mercury, yet fres from the injuri-
GUS result attached to the use of that mine.
raj.
For, all diseases in which the use of ca
thartic is indicated, these pills will give en-
tire satisfaction III every case. They NEVER
FAIL.
In cases OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
extreme costiveness, DR.. Hollands; German
Bitters or Tonic should be used in connec.
tion with the pills, The tonic effect of the
Bitters or Tonic builds up the system, The
Bitters or Tonic puriies the blood, strength.
ens the Nerves, REGULATES the Liver, ami
gives strength energy and vigor.
Keep your bowels active with The pills and
tone up the system with Bittsrs OF Tonic, and
no disease can retain the hold, or even assail
you,
Recolect that it is Or. hO0FLAND'S GER.
MAN Remedies that are so universally used
and highly recommended; and do not allow
ths druggist to induce you to take anythfne
else that he may say is just as good, because
he makes larger profit Son it. These rena.
dies will BE sent by express to any locality.
upon application to the principal office. at thu
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, 6Sl Arch street
Philadelphia, Chas. M Evaus, Pro'r.
Formerly e. NJ, Jackson & Co.
These Remedies are for sale by Drupvists
storeheepers, and Medicine DE- 'srs every.
whefe. hoy2st,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-08-15

PERsoNAL.-WALTER C. Hoop, late
Editor of the Marietta Times, in an ar
ticle published in that paper Of Sd inst
paid the following deserved compliment
to our friend WAY:
II wish to express some sense of my
obligations to William G. Way, Esq,
who completely relieved me of editorial
cares during. this time of trial, as he had
done through an earlier and sadder Wis
itation. 1t is allowed on all hands that
he has acquitted himself well, and that
he has shown soundness of judgment
not always exhibited, even by professed
Journalists. His labors have been per
formed-not in hours of relaxation, but
at intervals Of leisure ecoromized
from the business of law office; and
he has been actuated throughout by 6
desire to be useful, as well as by mo-
tives of personal friendship. No prompt
ings of vanity, no itching to see his
productions in print, could have exerted
the slightest influence over him. As s
local editor, his services were invalua
hle. He had assisted me, in this capac
i,y, for long time, and | do not sec
how | could have got along without
him"