davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18

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convention u tasasfy gsth. fer ~
eapifnlat)h n Paris
LONDON. FEB ig-Omcial rc
turns from iho Department n No.
North Show that Me Monarchleal
candidates polled n. 500 and ihc &c.
publieans q 1000 votes.
General Chahgsnisr secommai
ed by other delegates, have arrived
Of Bordeaux.
London, Feb i9-M. Trochari
has been elected e. the Assembly
from the Department Of lIau,c
Rhen.
The city Of Paris has been an.
thorizod 10 contract a loan OF 900.
100000 francs and levy a national
tax.
Herald Special
Versailles, Feb. 13.-At noon ON
the 10Th the Emperor enters Paris
by train from Versailles, taking to
horse 1t Paris station, and proceed
ing to the Tuillcries, there to lunch
and hold court. The general OIL
GERS OF the army will then inspect
the army Of Investment, which viii
march, playing and colors flying,
along the line already Indicated
His Majesty will then return to
Versailles, whcre'he will sleep, and
on the two following days will re-
visit the Tuilleries, and then return
to Germany, if nothing occurs du-
the next week or month. If it is
impossible to prepare the Tuillerios
for the Emperor's reception, he will
put up at Champs Elysees. All
troops before Paris have been fully
reinforced to the utmost war
strength.
Versailles, Feb. l3.-IIostllities
continue in the departments of Jura
and Daubs, the French refusing to
accept the armistice.
Berlin, Feb. 13.-Thc Prussian
Cross Gazette judges from the result
of the elections in France, that re.
sumption could not be expected
and scarcely doubts that the arms.
tice will be prolonged.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
PARIS FAILFNf

Notwithstanding 3 Paris has fallen I want to
rent q fine plantation, with nil the necessary
outbuildings-good dwelling, &C., and l50
nrrcs ~ good valley land known AS Tic isPotsS
Place. The place has q good gin house and
pres, and there are SOME hands on The place
that can be contracted with.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
Another Steamboat Explosion.

New ORLEANS February 1.-THE
steamboat Judge Wheeler exploded
her boilers, burned and sunk, at SIX
o'clock this morning, at Bells land
ing, forty miles above Vicksburg.
Killed Con. Hogan, deck hand
Thos. Welsh, deck sweeper and an
other (namc unknown). Wounded:
Capt. Holland, seriously Charley
Hendrix, carpenter, slightly; G. Ii.
Pope, of Little Rock, badly; Very
little of the cargo was saved.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18

usrta e IS. geaf fa=f
"a n es ntls - aAH
ei a.is e. ty
tt# mf Febfag igh Ths
s hiaef 81 - l ~ 80
yszf e Hssliy sas kafei 81
sysi 3 asiss iaf a4.H b -
asisiasasl mstH stf hafs itsi
fis efsaa ahiag aas, ssh IT,
buaaiHx trees. asssr. afi de-
Hez q ~ bed. ~ asv S lsfEs
ibsfeass Is Ne skfms b ese : per-
snssiys sfss. n - san't &c MAJ.
tisd oafsslf ihas h ~ feaseb 81
dohi Tie 70 zee or friends hagfIly
ahissd We A. NJ pfssiise Ne DE.
time II Ne maslm. amiaery loves
company IN our wishes uton nj.
snbioct
whsh ~ sss 4 tssufhi hsid sftsis zen
maf b seafsd ~ ouaef Of Il ksast re ~
n II ferisaa Hfyals iislf fss.ofsf fAs
se@s hdishahls atn = he ssath alsagi
- 4
The attention Of our renders J.
called 70 The new law firm card on
first page. u Messrs. Pots 4 Asn.
MORE. Mr. Pots Is too well knosn
to need recommendation from u.s.
Col. AsuMonE Is upon bis first legs
IN thepracticc.in this state, although
hcwas a prnctieng attorney in South
Carolina for several years before he
entered political life. lie was among
the distinguished citizens Of the old
regime who represented South Car.
olina for many years in Congress
with 80 much credit and honor before
the war.
Bakcl Baka Bakei
In the fcayer that 6lls every vein,
Shake Shakel Shake
In the chill that feels as cold as rain.
Take Take I Tdhei
Texas Tonic, nor be troubled again.
We arc authorized to announce
that Owen Merrlwether has been
appointed by the Governor Survey
or of this county, and confirmed by
the Senate. He is well known as
the civil engineer of the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad.
Is il possible that there lives q man who
would see his wife OF children pale, day after
day, from the effects Of oh lis and fevers, when
asingle dollar, perhaps, will restore them to
pert health, by getting Texas Tonic Syrup,
We have 1t from reliable authori-
ty, that Gov. Alcorn stated on Non
day last, that he did not intend to go
to the United States Senate as a men,
Der, but that he would remain in
Mississippi. The question was asked
him if he was serious about not leav-
ing the State, and he replied to the
gentlemen prcsent-the Presidents
Of the different railroads of the State
being of that number--that it was
his serious intention, and one that he
intended to carry out.
Mansfield 4 Iigbec's Extract Of Sarsaparilla
and Iodide of Potash is thing that should be
in every house. 1t cures rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, boils and errptions, mcrcurial dis
eases, and all diseases arising from impurities
of the blood.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18


My son, John 2. Norvell, aged
about II years, in company with
John Moseley - about the same
age-left home in May one year
since, from which time | have heard
nothing from him. Not knowing
whether he is dead or alive, my
anxiety is very great. | appeal to
every parent in the West or South,
for such can sympathize with me,
to make inquiry for my son, and il
they learn his whereabouts, write
me at Cageyille, Tenn.
A.G. NORVELL.
VIII papers in the West do me
the favor to make inquiry Tor me?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18

The Tennessee, with the San Do
mingo Commissioners Oh board, is
reported to have been seen by the
captain Of the bark Anderson, on
the 18th Of January, when a strong
gale was blowing from the north
east, and there Iwere heavy SEAS
The man-of-war was under close
reefed top-sails and was steaming
slow.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18

Miss Alice Carey, the poetess, died
in New York Sunday, aged fifty.
She had been many years an invalid.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad,

TIME r.sBLE.
Change of timc on Sunday Nov. 20, 1870.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train leaves Memphis 1890 p. NJ, pass
Batcsyillc 3.3i p. NJ, arrive at Grenada $40
=. N.
Express trains leave Memphis 4:3o p. NJ, pass
Batcsyille s;IsT. NJ. arrive at Grenada lG4b
p N,
Freight train leaves Memphis $40 A. NJ, pass
Batesyille 1851 ?. NJ, arrivcat Grenada $40
=. N.
GOING NORTH.
Mail train leaves Grenada geo A.. NJ. pass Bates
Vile ll:27 A.. NJ, arriveat Memphis $50 Pm
Express trains leave Grenada 2.45A A. NJ. pass
Batesyille 5;l2 A, NJ, arrive al Memphis s.3l
A. NJ.
Freight train leaves Grenada 4;fo A. NJ pass
Batesvillc 500 A. NJ, arrive at Memphis 2;l5
p, NJ.
Mail and 4 Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays.
The mail train going south makes direct
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South connects for Water Val
Icy, CofIeeyille, Oxford, nc.
A. s. LIvERMORE, Gcn'l. sup't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
RAILROADS 4 HOTELS

81. l.. aud !. NJ. X. II.
Trains leave 81. Loui.for belmont aud Colum.
bus ~ follows
Mali daily. Except Sunday 500 D. m.
Express daily u. 900 p. m.
letutning-lcaye BelmonH
Nail dhily Except Sundiysli l0p m.
Express daily HOO p M
Trains connect at Columbus with " %
r. r for all points south. At y. Louis With
roads running North, Eat and West.
ADDISON GAY, SupL
W r. ALLEN, CT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
PEABODY HOTEL

%
wELiaKsowx HOtnr mas
~ lsssohs kesds n ~ ~aaasfsiFhsl
/. sap n yesfs Ne IN frsrs 10 ~.
Elsa y ssfs b nats
HOTEL.
] .,,ry respect, .na hops. "a msiii .
rnl paironsge
w O. MILLER,
rforfle,of
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
THE ASSEMBLY.

BoRnEAux, Feb. 13.-Thc result
of the election in twenty depart
ments is still awaited by the Govern
ment. Most Of these are occupied
by the German troops. M. Theirs
is elected by eighteen departments,
General Trochu by seven, General
Changarnier by four, NJ. Gambctta
by three, Jules Favre by two, and
NJ. Dufeer by four. No news has
yet been received from the Paris
elections.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
AT YORK.

Bordeaux, February 13.-In the
Assembly to-day the rules and 9th
er internal arrangements Of the
Of 1849 were adopted.
The President read a letter from
Garibaldi, in which the General de-
clines the seatin the Assembly offer
ed him by several departments.
Bordeaux and Paris have resigned
the powers coDfided to them as e
the government Of national defense.
The Ministers viii remain in office
and maintain order until the consti'
tuition Of the new government i
adopted. y.
Tho Result in Paris.
London, February I3.--A dis
I4aI4 49,. d.. $500 - Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For al the purposes Of . Laxative
Medicine.

PcrhAps no n emeslf@
cine II 90 universally
required by every
body a. 4 c~athartic,
nor was ever any W.
FIRE 10 universally
aioptcd Into tsze, a
every country and
among al ciasses, a
This mild hut efficient
purgative FW. 1he
obvioux . 4 VI,
that itisa o reha-
1.lr aaI Ear x&na-n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18
The Result in Paris.

London, February 13.--A dis
patch from Paris says two hundred
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-18

Mansfield 4 IIigbec's Extract Of |Sarsaparilla
and Iodide of Potash is thing that should be
in every house. 1t cures rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, boils and eruptions, mercurial dis
eases, and all diseases arising from impurities
of the blood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

notices. If the stray be Of more value.
than FIVE dollars, he SHALL cause the same
to be published in some newspaper IN the
county, four weeks successfully. All
such notices shall contain brief decrip-
ton of the stray.
Every stray of more than ten dollars
shall be appraised within one month after
being taken up. If the owner shall not
appear within one year, the person taking
up the stray shall be entitled to the prop
erty, provided the valuei is not over ten
dollars. IF the value be over ten dollars,
the stray shall be sold at auction, and half
the proceeds, after paying costs, shall be
long to the finder, and the other half shall
be paid into the town treasury.
''If the finder of the stray shall neglect
to advertise the same, he shall be precfu-
ded from obtaining any right of property
thereto, or receive any charges for keep
ing"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
Wisconsin State Fair for 1877
To be held at Milwaukee, Sept. Is, 2s, 27. IS, 90
Promise of Unprecedented Success.

Premiums larger and list more complete than ev-
er before. Special premiums in amounts ranging
from $50 to $500 offered by citizens of Milwaukee on
Farm and Dairy Products, Swine and Poul. .ry,
Plows, Wagons, etc.
Competition open to the world,
Great turn out of exhibitors anticipated. Pledges
received f--om owners of fine herds not heretofore
shown in Wisconsin.
Highly attractive daily programme, Trials of ma
chinery and speed ofhorses. Addresses by several
eminent speakers, the grounds. Evening meet
ngs in the City Hall for lectures ami practical dis
cussions. .a
Grounds of 1870 greatly improved The former
buildings enlarged, erected. Increased ac
combinations for stock Post and telegraph offices
to be established at the Society's headquarters.
Excursion rates for passeng gers. Free freight on
everything designed for exhibition; freight paid be-
ing re funded of article animal to place
of shipment, with freight bill stamped by Secretary
of Society. Passengers and freight delivered the
Railway platform at the Grounds. if desired.
Special trains between Union Depot and the
Grounds every few minutes throughout the Fair.
City accommodations excellent, and at very mod
crate rates.
Terms of entry and admission, the same as in 1870:
Entry fee emitting exhibitor to show many arti-
cles and animals as he may desire S150. Admission
to Grounds so cents; Youthstckets, 25 cents Chill
dren, under ten, free.
Office of Entry, at Madison until Friday. Sept.
22nd; after that at the Plankinton House. Milwau-
keo and on the Fair Grounds,
Books of entry closed Tuesday, Sept. Goth, at P.
NJ.
Machinery to be opera ted by steam required to be
in place before Sept. 25th
The Society and the City of of Milwaukee extend
cordial welcome to the Fair going people of the
whole Northwest
For special infor nation, address
j. w. H0YT,
Secretary. Madison.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
j. MURRIsH.
Mayomanie Sen; 9th 1871

In the arrangement of those parallel
assures into groups, having nearly an east
and west bearing, intersectcd at intervals
by groups Of assures at right angles, re-
ferred to in my last, we notice link that
connects this arrangement of assures into
groups, with the arrangement of these
groups into districts, or mining centers,
separated from each other by short dis
lance of barren rock, but united to each
other by some directive force from beneath;
some underlying chain that connects those
districts or mining centers into one grand
belt of mineral land, extending through a
vast portion of country. These facts be-
long to higher order, and are noticed
only by close observer. But when they
are placed on map or arranged in re-
port, they become apparent to the most
casual observer. The teachings of these
facts ON the origin of those assures and
groups of assures, cannot we'll be over
estimated, and would invite especial at
tention to this class of phehofnena
have no doubt but this important fea-
tare in mineral strata or mining districts,
arising from the fact that mineral veins
are always more productive VIII ere they are
intersected by veins or assures diagonally
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15


vice the breeze within, could not com etc
in eloquence with the breeze without; that
by the splendor of their diction took our
congregation and threatene to take us IN
the bargain. r
On returning that way, on Saturday
last. to reopen the church at Halle Green,
we called upon our respected brother,
Rev. Wm. Stevens, who had inst recov
cred from the very jaws of death by
drowning. On Monday week he was r.
turning from a days meeting in the
neighborhood of Schulsbu- G, and in
crossing bridge the current bore him
with his two daughters, horses and buggy
down the stream some distance. Fortu
nately there were about two dozen men
near, and near by the doctor also, who
soon made his appearance. Bro. Stevens
was apparently gone beyond recovery, but
after an hours exertion over him, he gavt
signs of life, and blessed be God, is re
stored to his family and the church. May
God sanctify the dispensation to all con-
cerned. We found Bro. Harden in h
glory awaiting us in his beautiful church ;
which is re lily nicely tittei up, and will
compare favorably with any chu ch in the
connection. And to give you an evidence
If the nobility of his congregation in the
morning service, we realized $3l2. We
realized the whole amount over $500 in
the other two services, and gave them a
free lecture on "The Progress of Free
Thou ght in England" The hearty re
Spouse and chorus at the close, showed
how hearty the American hearts beat il.
sympathy with all countries struggling to
to make their native land
"The home. of the brave, .-u ..
And the land of the free u
..a Truly yours,
so.: j. T. BREEZE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

War in Iowa county "The next gale
that comes from the northwest will bring
to Us the clash Of resounding arms"
A friend informs US that Highland was
the scene of battle on Sunday evening and
Monday morning, of this week.
Some men had been drinking Sunday
afternoon, and in the evening began to
feel, slightly, the effects of the liquor.
Just what had passed between them we
do not know, but some Of the party-most
of whom were from the country-were
outside the saloon, it is said, with their
pockets full Of rocks.
A young man from the village stepped
to the door and asked them to come in
and look out" The next instant a rock
struck him on the head, cutting quite, a
cash just above the left temple. tits sup
posed that man named Egan threw the
rock. We are told that the rock party
then beat hasty retreat, proving the
truth of the old saw, "Iie, who fights and
runs away will live to fight another day"
Later in the evening young man, who
Is always little fast, saluted the bar-ten
der with You're id mean son Of a
b-h," which did not please the bar-ten-
der, and not being in reach of the young
man, ne tossed a whiskey glass at him.
The young man not being up in base
ball practice, caught the ely on the side
of his head, and, quickly asking tina
another man take his place, 'absquatula-
ted for the doctors shop.
Monday morning, the young man wht
was hit with the rock, and Egan, senior,
had round or two. No one was serious
" wounded in either of the batteries, but
it is thought that "the end is not yet" !
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
ROCKVILLE.

DEAR CHRONICLE. GA S iron sharpeneth
iron so doth the countenance of man his
friend.n So the CHRONICLE is welcome
visitor, and gladdens our hearts week.,
with its spicy sentiments S!d it's comfy
appearance, We still remain in Thorn
ton Lodge" in the woods all alone in our
glory, surrounded by all the charms of
prolific nature. tits said man is known
by the company he keeps, and here we
are amid the music of the aerial heavens,
and the murmnr of the rattlesnake be-
meath our feet, ard other species of the
animal kingdom; and although we do not
desire to become more animal, we love to
contemplate nature in her various aspects
and as Pollock says Of Byron, with ma
lures self
He seemed an old acquaintance free to
jest. @@ Eae
At will with all her glorious majesty.
Then turned and with the grasshopper
which sung
His evening song beneath his feet, con-
versedn
* 4
''Sun, moon and stars, and clouds, his
sisters were. ,,
Rocks, mountains, meteors, seas. winds
and storms - $685.
His brothers. Younger brothers whom
he scarce
As equal deems"
So we, isolated here among them, do
not deem them 'equals" and will endeavor
not to loose our individuality, for I pre-
sumo the Dodgevlle friends would not rel
ish 10 see us with the aspect Of the bear,
and the song of the nightingale.
We occasionally dart out into the outer
world. A few days ago we had the pleas
ure of opening the P NJ. Church at Ben
ton, preaching three times for them. We
cleared the debt ($5o0J at the second SER
vice, and luckily, for at the evening SER
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
THE GALrSA RAiLRoAp.-The surveyors

THE GALENA RAiLRoAD.-The surveyors
Of this road were at Montfort last week.
They were then running the levels down
the hollow in which the old log hotel
stands. We are informed that the fall
from the military ridge to Blue River is
about 800 feet; the distance less than
three miles. But they make very sharp
curves on these marrow guage" roads,
and they will add perhaps one fourth to
the distance by the way they double the
line near the head of the ravlne. Other
routes will be examined, although they
think the grade down this ravine a FEAST
lille one.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
The Estray Law.

We are frequently asked for informa-
ton in regard to the estray law. AS this
is the season of the year when many
st.ays are taken up, we publish the follow
inc SYNOPSIS of the laws on this subject,
that all may read for themselves;
"Any person taking up stray shall
within seven days, notify the owner, u
known.-If the owner be unknown; and
the strsy be of less value than five dollarsi
the finder shall, within ten days, hle
notice with the Town Clerk, also post up
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
For County Superintendent.
SAMUEL PARKS.
The Dublin Riot.

There was fierce fighting all night of
Sept 4th The police driven to their bar
racks, received reinforcements and charged
the crowd desperately. They were driven
into the barracks again, however, The
rally was repeated several times with the
same result. A bar of iron thrown from
a public house at the police led to the stor-
ming of the house and the capturing of
it's inmates An attempt was made to res
cue them by the moo, and in the battle
which followed the house was completely
wrecked by the mob in its frantic rage
Half the policemen engaged were injured.
The prisoners sang national songs all night.
There is great excitement, and it is In
creasing.
There are some apprehensions of re-
newal of the riot. The police have been
ordered to use their arms without mercy
in case any manifestations are made. The
soldiers are still under arms. An investl-
CATION will be made at once of the circum-
stances which caused Ad Ct Britain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

G7y@ The Beaver Dam Citizen says" 1.-The
nomination of Doolittle as Democratic
candidate for Governor does not give
satisfaction among Democrats in this To-
calty. A number of them have announced
their determination not to vote for him.
None are enthusiastic over it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
FOR sALE-A SPLENDID

EARM FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID
n Farm. situated nine miles north of Dodgevile,
l. consisting of I40 acres of land, with road rum
ming through it, About SO acres are under cultva-
ton and 120 acres under fence. GOOD, thrift. or
cred by springs 20 of timothy and clover and
the best timber in the county There is good house.
with eleven rooms, ci4tern, cellar, granary &C. The
taken in cattle. Terms Half cash, balance Cd time
Also: have 16O acres of fine Timber Land, which
will sell cheap. will sell the timber as 1t stands
in pieces af from one to five acres would sellth
timber and land together in tracts of forty or more
acresl
Also: DRY CORD WOOD and FENCE POST for
sale at all times.
For further particulars apply.on the premises,
ISAAC III, FAM, /.
Or to W. j. wRIGGLESW0RTH,
tfn Chronicle Office
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

New York, Sept. Ga dispatch from
Wnkesbarre, Pa, says that the mine near
Willesbarre, known as the Holbrook mine,
caved in Saturday night, five or six acres
of ground sinking a hundred feet. 1t had
been previously abandoned as unsafe. The
loss falls heavily upon the owners and
hundreds of miners have been thrown out
of employment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

By The fastest trotting the world ever
saw tosk place on Wednesday, at Milwau-
kec. Goldsmith Maid trotted mile in
harness in 2:17 beating Dexter's fastest
time / second, great thing for the little
State of Wisconsin, to have enjoyed the
fastest trotting ever known.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15

RIOT IN DUBLIN. riots in Dublin
are represented by the dispatches as be,
ing very severe. The resolutions demand
ing the release of the Fenian prisoners
seem to have been among the melting eau
SEES of this bloody outbreak which lasted
all Of one night and day, and which is
likely to be precipitated upon the city
again at any moment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-15
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, on Great Social Evils and
abuses, which interfere with Marriage-with sure
means ofreief for the Erring and Unfortihata dis
eased and debiltated Sent free in sealed enve ,pes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q 8 Ninth
treet, Philsdepbia, Pa. 4svI