davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

may never permit her4to speak OF them
herself, and it must be that America does
not know at this mo.4Ient of this great
and new work ina foreign land. and yet
here it is celebrated enough to receive
visits from German sovereigns, who with
their court, have spent hours in the little
modest parlor Of the rue DIES B0uchers Is,
admiring the organization SO complete Of
all work, the rich, ripe, and more than
golden fruit Of almost eight months Of
Miss Barton's labor, who has given to it
her days, her nights, her strength, her
rich experience, and all the rest She was
seeking in Europe. More than one depu.
tation has been sent from the German
Woman's Unions (of which the sovereigns
are always the head) to inspect the man
ner Of Miss Barton's work-rooms for the
benefit Of their own; and all alike have
left, filled with admiration, and have ex
claimed, "only an Americ0n could have
organized anything like this" I know
that her noble and generous countrymen
ond women who have shown such sym
pathy for our suffering people will be
glad to feel that while they are working
for France out Of the circle, Miss Barton
all the. winter was toiling within it; and
cannot but think that as the same grand
thought has preoccupied all, they must
be glad to confer with her upon the
means Of doing the best possible good fol
the unhappy people whom they seek tc
rescue. May the blessings Of the women
she has saved from beggery or from star
walton descend upon the head of your
noble sister,
am sure, my dear sir, that I do no
need 70 beg your pardon for the liberty
have taken in writing to you, which,
admit, under ordinary circumstances
would have been an act Of temerity il
one who has never set foot on the soil o.
an English.speaking country But
trust, nevertheless, that you Will give
place to my letter for it's truthfulnes
and that some other American papers
may do the same; for these facts, how
ever imperlectly told, are they not inter
esting enough for every American heart
| remain, sir, with the highest esteem
most respectfully yours,
ANTOINETTE MARGOT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

Annie Brown, notorious |" snake.woman''
in Ohio, who has been battling the physicians
in various places for some years, but who has
lately been an inmate Of the Wayne County
Infirmary, has at last been discovered to be q
fraud. DR.. Firestone, under whose watchful
eye Annie has been for some time, has discov-
cred the snake" or "what-isit," that would
protrude from her mouth while she was in
commissions. The doctor was watching her
Uhe other day while she was having one Of her
"spells." and noticing something in her
mouth, he seized her by the throat to prevent
her from swallowing, and compelled her to
nothing more nor less than q black piece Of
India rubber, that she had been accustomed
to slip down her throat, and then with her
convulsive movements, raise up and let down
again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

PARTICULAR AS TO THE PLACE.-The follow
ing good story on Utica conductor is going
the rounds of our exchanges:
A stranger recently took a train west ON
the New York Central at Albany. When the
train arrived at West Albany he hailed the
conductor, and in astuttering voice enquired:
Is TIL this Pal-Pala-Palatine ?" ''No,"
replied the gentlemanly conductor, "I'll in,
form you when we arrive there" At Sche-
nectady the stranger made the same inquiry
and received like answer At Amsterdam
and Fonda he repeated his inquiry, much to
the discomfort of The mind OF the conductor,
who thought the mar ought to remember
that he would be informed OF the fact when
the train did arrive at that station which the
stranger was so anxious to reach. At last
the train again stopped, and the conductor,
DESTROYS to accommodate the suffering pas
senger, took the pains to find him, and in.
formed him that-'this is Palatine, -sir,-to
which the stranger, suffering replied "The
tO-to-told me to ta-ta-
take pi-pill when l got here" And he
did SO. The passengers (who had rode during
the trip and had observed the strangers anx.
iety) broke out in roar OF laughter, and the
conductor though somewhat "put out, )" "slid
out on his ear" .'s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

PERSECUTION OF A PHYsICIAN.-The
expulsion OF Dr. Bliss from the District
Medical Society causes bitter denuncia.
lions in the of papers Washington. Bliss
attended Vice President Colfax's last
illness, and called In DR.. G. G. Cox for
consultation. The society had refused
admission into the society of DR.. Cox
because associated on the Board Of Health
with homeopathic physician. DIR. Rliss
was expelled for consulting with DIR. Cox
and DR.. Augusta, colored physician
who was also refused admission to the
society. The opponents of Bliss are
bitter rebels. The leader, DR.. Garnet,
was JEFF Daviss surgeon during the wal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

There is now living in Philadelphia gen.
tleman who, as boy, often conversed with
his grandfather, born near the close OF the
nth ceptury, whose father was the associate
and friend OF William Penn, and who himself
was child when the proprietor returned
to England. The gentleman referred to was
10 years old when his grandfather died at the
age of 90 years, and now, him- elf 90 years old
is still in vigorous health, and able to visit
and take part in the affairs of public insti-
tuition of which, for more than sixty years,
he has been an active and useful director.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

# e
with younger, fairer womens I do not
call these acts free love; Christ gave the
proper name to them, viz: lust, and a
just discrimination in language is quite
proper. In science, every term has its
one meaning, and in the science Of life
it is equally desirable to be exact in the
use OF language the two words begin
ming with L must not be COMPOUNDED.
One more assumption woman must every
where demand as high a standard Of
purity IN man as in woman The Divine
Law knows no sex, nor bates one lot of
its penalty for man, no matter if it be a
king. In his royal robes, Judge On the
bench, a senator, a priest Of higher
order-alI are regarded alike by the In
finite Judge who rules impartiaIly g .r
p. W. DAVIS.
Providence, r l., June %, 1871. .1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

While engaged in sewing on a machine
near an open window a few days ago, lady
was much astonished to see common honey
bee come and deposit little green worm in
the hole of a spool of thread on the sewing
machine. In short time the bee again re-
turned with another worm like the first. and
the visits were repeated until five or six
worms were deposited in the spool. The
next day it came again. but as the spool had
been removed, it found some other, place to
deposit its worm. This is a departure from
the ordinary belief that the sweets of flowers
are the only food for bees. We think that
the bee must have had perverted taste
Ndnt0rUSIle (Mtnn.) Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A Wisconsin convict named Griswold, on
his way to State Prison, the other day, got
one of his shackles OF and jumped from the
cars. The train was stopped and backed up,
passengers brought the fugitive to bay. See
ing escape was impossible, lie stopped, smiled,
and remarked. "Well, we did havea little
race. didn't we S'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
New Advertisements.

lFi Pittsfeld, Mass, long and widely known for
great beauty of location and superiority of in
struCuOn. REV. @. V. SPEAR. PRINCIPAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

In the town OF Troy, Walworth County,
one day last week, little daughter of Silas
Chatfield, falling asleep near the stove,
awoke to find her, clothes all ablaze. The
mother was away from home. The father
was doing his chores, and, hearing the child's
screams, came quickly to the rescue, but too
late to save her. She was so badly burned
that she expired in few hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

We are prepared to execute Brief Work fol
Lawyers with dispatch and at reasonable
rates. asg asfstttt REEFS =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

A CONFIDENCE GAME.-The Pittsfeld, 0ll.)
Rag Of the 9th says: "Some time ago, Mr..
A. VOLd, colOred man of property and re-
pute living in Hadley township, became &C.
qualnted with negro representing himself as
coming from the South, and having been
made Tree by the war. The said darkey, in
great secrecy, informed Mr.. VOnd that he had
brought off all his old masters money, being
$4,000 in gold, which he had secreted in a
box and hid in or near Hannibal. He stated
that he had an independent fortune but it
was OF no use to him, as detectives were
watching him constantly, and it was impos-
slble for him to use the gold. He informed
Mr.. Vond that rather than be worried any
more or run any risks, he would sell the whole
box of gold for $4,000. Mr.. Vond informed
him that he could not raise more than So, OOO
The man OF hidden treasure then said that il
he would raise him So 900, he would trust him
for the balance and take his notes. Mr.. Vond
then raised 81 900, part of which he procured
by encum0erlng his property, and went with
the conhdl1g colored brother to Hannibal
he had previously enjoined upon Mr.. Vond
the most profound secrecy, as even a whisper
ABOUT the gold might cause detection. Ar.
irving at Hannibal, he took Mr.. Vond to
where the box was concealed, but insisted
that the risk of opening it in Hannibal was
too great, and persuaded Mr.. Vond to take il
nome unopened, and let it remain so until
the next evening when he would Join him, and
they would then open the box and count,the
eagles. Mr.. VOnd finally consented, and, tax.
ing the unopened box home with him, put il
up stairs, and anxiousIy awaited the appear
ance of the man who had sold him the gold
which he had taken from his old master The
appointed time, however, elapsed, and the
man OF hidden treasure and great secrecy die
not come. Mr.. Vond accordingly opened the
box to see the gold, and found not pile o.
n0rl h,,t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13
CUP STAIRS.
HAYS MCKINLEY, Proprietor.

Having recently received an addition
to our already large stock Of material, we
are better than ever prepared to execute
orders for every cription Of ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-13

PICCALILLI.-Mrs. Lee gave me a recipe
not long since for making capital dish
known Familiarity as piccalilli. White cab
bage sliced, caulifowers pulled to pieces and
scalded, radishes toppled and tailed, French
beans, celery in three inch lengths, shoots of
elder peeled, clusters Of elder flowers uno-
pened, all sailed for two or three days, then
mixed with apples and cucumbers sliced, and
a large proportion of ginger, tumeric, long
pepper and mustard seed, as the pickle is ex-
pected to be very warm ; the vinegar must
be the strongest that can be procured, and
just sufficient to float the articles Other
vegetable can be used if desirable and some
ofthose above named omitted. .,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Republican Meeting

According 10 a call made by
members of the District Committee,
for a Judicial Convention to nomi>
nate a candidate for District Attor-
ner for the 18th Judicial District of
Mississippi, the said Judicial Con
was called at Sardis Miss, 18th
day of October 1871.
On motion Hon. ]. II. Piles, was
nominated Chairman, and U.
Ozanne, Secretary. The object of
the Convention being stated, on
motion Mark G. Brady, the present
incumbent was renominated by ac-
clamatlon as the candidate for the
office a District Attorney of the
18th Judicial District of Mississippi
composed Of DeSoto, Pamela, ITALIA
hatchie, Suntiower and Leflore
counties.
On motion, it was resolved that a
copy Of the proceedings of this
Convention be furnished by the
Secretary to the Pamela STAR pub
lished at Sardis Mss, and the Lead
e. and jackson Pilot published at
Jackson Mississippi, and also that q
copy Of said proceedings be furnished
the Republican Executive Commit
tee Of each county composing said
Judicial District.
There being no other business
before the Convention, on motion it
adjourned sine die.
y. II. Piles, Chair.
TT. Ozanne. Secy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
FIX. Committee Rooms Masonic
Fair annd Concert Company.

The ladies and gentlemen APP
pointed to the sale tables are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic
Hall on Wednesday October 25th
at 10 a. m. Those appointed to the
refreshment stand at 3 p. m. La
dies and gentlemen in the ~postoffice
will please meet on Thnrsday, Oct.
Goth at 10 q. m. and for the Fishing
Pond at p. M.
Members of the Ex. Committee
will meet at the above times and
places, for the purpose Of consulta-
ton, with ladies and gentlemen APP
pointed to the different departments
r. III. Strauss, Chm. Com.
w. O.. Hunter. Secv.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Trust what time has Sanctioned

The maxim that the voice Of the people is
the voice of the divinity, may in some cases,
be open to doubt, but the testimony of honest
and enlightened witnesses extending through a
series Of years, and all to the same purport, is
worthy Of credence, admits Of no question.
Upon such testimony the reputation Of Hos
letters stomach Bitters as IN antidote and cure
for many ailment is based. During the TWEEN
ty wears tn at it has been before the world, in
Vulnerable preparations intended to compete
with it, have gone up like rockets, and come
down like extinguished sticks. Meanwhile the
progress of that incompatible tonic has been
swift and steady-always upward and onward
like the eagles fight. Its introduction pro-
duces a revolution in the rapeutrcs, and 1t
proved to be one of those Statutory revolutions
that cannot go backwards To-day Hostetters
B:tters is one of the most popular remedies ID
christendom, and commands q larger sale than
other medical preparation, domestic Or import
ed, on this side of the Atlantic, Asa cure for
dyspepsia, bilious disorders, nervous affections
general debility, and as a preventative Of cpl
demic levers, ii takes precedence OF every 9TH
or remedy. This fact should teach the ambi-
tious country dealers who endeayeor to foist
their local abortions on the public in its stead
how frutile their small attempts to cajole the
community must necessarily be, Where the
Game Fish have failed there Is no chance Tor
he fuckers"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21


#.
I'D H
fHmi "A. ayd tl
w
1btHis 81 tlaiiHs b. ssssfn.
"A ti
fiflai "a a'lsala ~
eAsal.. 81 f #lIsHs5 in fif Uns
.ef gas ia 4sasfsy EFF 4lal9hs.
n 81 faliE mrtaaas aal s sfm
ef taHis q Hassas ~ ST Lasa, hsss
#sa 81 tssistfs npaA'lau fg d
an,epf All sPifit ls Furnishing
81 Lagis VIII 81 esg4bl shmeas
whore q greater quantity shi more
variety IL qsality n furniture ear
b found ihss Ia sny n fhs elsis,
eusslle Of New York They have
|t7 900 feet of show rooms hIlod 10
overlooking With Furniture, snd they
defy eomtetiiienin prices. Our MGR.
chants shoali give these gentlemen
a trial.
X H. etrauas. Agent for n. Y
Habber Beltihg- best and cheapest.
j22 gm
Attention Is called TO tho adver.
u sement Of Jones Commercial Col
Ilege, Saint Louis Nc. in another
column. This Is The oldest cstab.
lishment In the southwest and ranks
as high as any similar establishment
in the Union. Send for catalogue
and price list.
For Coal Oil Lamps and TinwarC
call on IL. Wetter 4 Co., Is Monroe
street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Citation Notice.

To e. T. Mathews, and Mary Edwards, a mi
nor, heirs-at-law Of Thomas A. Edwards
deceased, and to - Mathews, husband Of
said Z. I. Mathews, all Of whom reside in
the State Of Illinois, Matoon, Coles County,
il said State, being their post Office address
You are cited to be and appear before the
Chaneery Court of Pamela County, State q
Mississippi to be held at the court house OF said
county, IN the town Of sardis, on The Ind
Mondary in January 1872, then and there e
show cause, II any they can, why the Final
Account Of James T. Edwards, Admi n~istrato,
Of the Estate, ofTbomas A.. Edwards deceased
should not be allowed and approved BY said
Court. by order Of Court
&c. HARRISON, Clerk.
Freeman Randolph, Atty.
oct 2l-5w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
NOTICE..
Office of the South Caroline Land
and Immigration Association.
Gen. NJ. g. Butler,
John Chadwick,
Gen. M. Nv. Gary,

Gen. N. 9; Butler,
John Chadwick,
Gen. M. Nv. Gary,
The South Carolina Land and
immigration Association beg to in
form their subscribers that from ap-
prehension that the prevailing fever
in Charleston may produce inter-
rurtion to their business, which has
progressed very satisfactory up to
this time, and the impossibility Of
having the drawing during the ex-
istence Of the Yellow Fever in this
City, would respectfully announce
to their patrons, that the drawing
will be postponed until the 9th O
January, 1872.
This postponment 70 far from be-
ing any detrimcnt to our large list
Of ticket holders, il an absolute guar
antec that the drawing will taxi
~placeIat the time named and Afford
ali opportunity to:.thousands::of oul
friends throughout the South who
were anxious to secure tickets, but
we're unable to do 50 until they had
realized from the sale Of their crops
Respectfully,
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

Whereas, al the July term, 1871, Of the
Chancery Court Of Pamela county, State OF
Mississippi, the estate Of Alexand er Miles, dc.
ceased was declared insolyent. Now, there
fore, all persons who have claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO come forward and
have their clrims probated. and registered in
the register kept by the Clerk Of said Court,
on Or before the End Monday in October, 1879,
Or they will be forever barred.
JAMES w. BATES,
admir-. de bonis non Of Alex. Miles, dec.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21

Commissioners Sale of Lands.

BY virtue of a decree of the Chapcery Court
of panola county State Of Mississippi rendered
on the 10th of October 1870, in the case Of W.
D.. Peterborough Administrator complainant,
against James s Woods, Administrator
ct al defendants No. 2S2 in said court
| Will as commissioner therein appointed, on
Monday the 9th day Of November 1871, in
front Of The court house door Of said county
IN the town Of Satlis within lawful hours
offer for sale n public auction to the highest
bidder, the t lowing Lands lying aud being
in said county, to wit Tho sohth west quar-
ter Of section 10, township ., range six west.
Term Of Sale.
One half cash, the balance in six months
from day Of sale with six per cent interest
bond with good security will be required o.
the purchaser.
J.. @. HARRISON,
Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21


BY yirture Of a decreeoft the Chaucery Conr'
Of panola county, State Of Mississippi, render.
ed therein on the 18th day Of April 1871 in thu
suit Of II. II. Hicks, complainant, against
Amanda Hill, ct al. defendants No. $40, in
said Court. ! will, on Monday the Both DAY
Of October 1871, within lawful hours, in front
Of the court house door Of said county, il
the town ofSarais, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, 10 the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing lands, to wit The East portion OF tho
East fractional Half OF Section 2G, containing
&c acefs, more Or less, also the South West
Quarter Of Section 25, all In Township y Range
10 West, lying and being in Tuniea County II
said State.
JOHN &. HARRISON.
Commission or.
Polk 4 Randolph Atty's.
ReD 3(l.bt e FkF& 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Land for Sale.

wtFhiug 70 change my h%usineFF, vHeF ff
sale my place In ranola county. Mis,- three
miles wre, n satlts AZ Davis Chapel, %eunisia-
iHg niuety-iso acres. This PLACES Is well I'm
proved. having on 1t a Zoe house and ail neces-
siry laildinEs. 80 acres rlfafcd and the halIanre
in woods, In point 81 heelth, beauty and
comfort II Is probably not rurptsaed by ANY
place in the rnuuiy, Ror further iHtorHnsieTf
appty 10 the subscriber on The prrmisesx
aso-im JAMES 5RiTroN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Commissioners Sale OF Land.


BY virtue of y decree Of the Chaneery
Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi, rendered.
therein on the 10Th day Of October, 1871, In
the suit Of Geneva D.. Littleton, etal complain
ant, against Emma o. aud John ". Fowler,
defendants, I will as commissioner therein ap-
pointed on Saturday the 2ath day Of Noyem-
Der 1871, In front Or the Store House door Of
7, II. Caldwell h Co., in the town Of Batesyille
in said county, within lawful hours, offer for
sale atpublic auction, to the highest bidder,
the following lands, lying and being In said
county Of Pamela, to wit: An undivided inter-
est Of one half In the north half Of section 80,
the whole Of the east half Of section "a, less
lao on the west part Of the north cast quarter
of said half section, all In township 8. range 3
west, also the youth east quarter OF section 7
township ., range 6 west.
Terms OF Sale.
One third cash, the residue on a credit Of
one and two years with interest at ten per
cent per annum Bonds with good security
will be required for deferred payments.
J. G, HARRISON,
Commissioner.
oot 0I.rw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Plantation for Sale.

offer for sale my ptace lying Of a mile
below the town Of Panola md one and a half
from. Datesville, containing oue hundred AMI
eighty acres Of ffst and SECOND bottom land,
With about 40 IN cultivation Upon Il there
ia %a.comtutt table frame residence Of five rooms,
4 rrnnt porico and back porch, all convenient
~ arranged and surrounded BY a very hand
some grove al native timber. Alsh q Gin
Itonsc and all necessary ont buildings. fT
information apply 10 c'pt. John .. Harrison.
Of Hariis, Maj. Armstrong, Of Phnota, or my
self on the prel ises.
oll-tf T, lIAwxiss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Commissioners Sale Of Land.

by virtue Of a decree of the ChanceFy Court
Of Panola county, Mississippi, rendered there:
10 on the I4th day Of July 1871, il the SUIT 81
John II. Martin n. ii. compliments against
Eliza C. Walker, defendant, No. $50 In lid
Court. / will. as Commissioner therein APP
pointed, on
Monday, he 3oA day@ OFT, 1871,
within lawful hours, In front OF The conri-honse
door Of said County, In the town Of Sardis,
Offer Tor sale ut public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash, The following land, to-wit; The
north half Of the south east quarter Of section
3, township 7, range 8 west, In said County 81
Pamela.
J0Hy q HARRISON,
sep 2sr5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-10-21
Attachment Notice.
The sts4e Of Mississippi,
pnunfa Cn,pfv

The St9te Of Mississippi
Panoia County.
In the Cireuit Court Of said county B. r. Perry
plaintiff vs. Thomas !. Gooche defendant
Attachment issued in this case on the lstt
day Of October 1871, at the suit Of said plaintiff
against the estate Of said defendant, for n,
sum of SAB rs witch Is now pending in said
Court. Notice is hereby given 10 the said de
fendant Thomas I. Gooche, that unless he mp
pear before said Circuit Court, AZ the mex
term thereof, to be holden at the Court hous'
in the town Of Sardis, on the 4th Hon
day Of November 1871, and on the LII dsy o
said term; and plead TO Tatd action jndgemen
will be entered, and the estate attached cold.
g. II. GLEASON, Clerk
Harrison h Taylor Attys
oct "A 5w