davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
RELIGIOUS.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHUCH SOUTH
MI Rev. =. s. Petway.-Servces every lst,
Bird, ith and 9th Sundays Sabbath school, .
o'clock A ~; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day At o'lock Pm.
u 2EsBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Rev D. @.
| Doak, Paslor.-serviccs every Ind, 80 and
ith Sundays; Sabbath school o'clock A. n.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. W. s. speirs,
ia Pas,or-Scrvices first Sabbath IN the
month at 1880 a. M, and3rd, Sabbath at 1850
pm.
DAPTIsT cHUkCH-E Elder G. D. Young,
ID Pas,or.-Ser,ieea every let and Ord Sun
days; Sabbath school Q O'Clock A. ~
rATH0LlC CHURCH.-Seuiecs 9TH Sunday
v In each mouth, by Rev. Father Wise
( (,HRlSTiAN CHG GRCH- Elder 7. W. Caskey,
" Pas,or.--No regular appointment
DAPTIsT CHURCH, BATEsvlLLB-s,r.
ID vices on the isi Sunday In each month, Al
II o'clock, m, BY Rev. RObt. Maclin, Pfesby-
teriAn.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
Penalties Under The New Lien Law.

We call the 0ttcnlIonof our plant.
in friends to the following clause
from the Act Of the last l,ceialatu
establishinga lien in favor ol ~
employer and employee for interest
in crop;
"Scc. II. BE It further enacted.
That II any person shall knowingly
soil, or remove any agricultural pro
duct subject to any lien under the
provisions OF this Act, without hay.
ing first fully paid up aud satisfied
such lien, such person shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeauor,
aud on conviction thereof, shall bc
hncd not less than the value Of the
property so sold or removed, and
imprisoned in toe county iall not loss
than one ormore than three months"
1t will be remembered that every
employee has a lien under this Act
Tor labor done, and the employer for
supplies furnished, and for ms in.
terest, 20 that each Of them have a
lien, and theproduce subject to the
lien cannot be moved without the
consent OF the other, or in obedience
to the contract, or with motives that
are not fraudulent. To establish
the crime il is necessary for the in.
tention of the party moving the pro.
duce TO be felonious.
In law, a crime IS presumed from
the act of the party, and the pre-.
! sumption must be rebutted by thC
; party charged, so that whenever =
planter moves any produce in which
Q any employee has an interest, with
out the cansent Of the employee, h
commits a misdemeanor, aud yic'
D versa in an employee moving pro
+ duce without consent Of tho en-
ployer.
We think our citizens should b
i guarded in reference to their action
r in moving produce where other
n have an interest. This new lien Ia,
d deserves the study Of all our plant
d era and merchant.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
Important TO Planters.

We give place 10 tho following letter entire,
believing that Capt. wilbouns letter would
be more explicit than nyihing We could
write.
wiLLlroS, fayeile Co, Tenn, Oct ~, ~
Major Fres-lan Randolph, sardis Mia:
You xiIl please notify the citizens and farm.
er generally. through The columns Of your %.
Per, tia, will be In sardis, Miss, the two
last days Of the Fair, and At Pleasant Mount
the Saturday following, snd will be prepared
10 take orders for smigants and laborat
cooks and nurses. J expect 10 start TO Ea.t
Tennessee Rboat the hut Of November.
lhlnk that can fupply the people, without any
doubt, with all ihsv mar need Let every
man take some interest In this labor. The
man tina, stands back aud expects 70 steal hl,
friend and nsighbot's labor will be iisappoihi.
ed. Those fellows are no, 10 he bough, with
$ ofibe. Il u the duty of every farmer. Your
lands and property viii increase in value. The
farmer will be no longer dependent On The CO..
ored gentlemen of,hs dayi our ones loved and
prosperous country will once more be happy
asd prosperous Success to the Fair and may
luck ever attend my Pamela friends
Respectfully, your frisnd'
10. wnhora,
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
Guy aud County Dirfefory.

v : Fisher, Judge otihe 18th judicial District
J v Simmons, Chaael 10th Cbanccty Dis.
ifict
A. r. Howe. Collector Internal Revenue
q otanne. sheriff.
G. " Gleason, Circuit Clerk.
j. e. Harrison, Chancey Clerk
W. W. Howe, Treasurer
". A. Jones, Assessor.
" ! Harding, President School Board.
loARp or SUPERVISORS s. II Gunter, prcsi
dent, W s. Harls6cld, 7, N Sims, John
Wilson, (eol l.andy Hunt, lcol
Capt Samuel Mathews, County Surveyor.
MlyoR.-D r. McIienry.
CossrAntE.- Mansfield Williams.
ALpERArS. w D. Helm, Gerald Clarke, 3.
Il. Blann, W. y, Locke.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
POST OFFICE.
ARnIvAL Asp pErAnrunE OF pAIL.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. IN. Departs Wednesdays and
Saturdays a. m.
Long Town arrives "a IN. and departs p. NJ.
every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs P. N. aud arrives IAN every
Saturday.
Daily mails close M follows
Going North at 1900 N.
Going South, at 3l0P.H.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from 600
AN. to 7;00P. NJ.
RATEsor COMMISSION CHARGED ron MONEY ORDERS
On orders not exceeding S20...............l0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding S30.........l5 cts
over $40 and not exceeding S40........s0 cts
Over $40 and hot exceeding $780,. .......26 cts
No fractions Of cents to be introduced in an
Order.
B1S-United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received orr paid.
in. WADDEY, P. N.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17

Blann has Just received lot Of
new aud assorted fine liquors. aud
he claims TO have the best stock in
the county, ard he is willing for
you 10 see whether he Is joking
about the matter or not, by calling
upon "Deutches' John for a sample
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
MASONIC.


Walker ~. q. Chapter .,s. ~.
Regular Convoca,ions let Monday in each
month at ] o'clock, p. m.
4. 7 NcGEHEE, II. ?.
]. c. HARRISON, Seo'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307A.P. "A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month
JOHN WRIGHT, W II.
J. n. wADDEY, seo'y.
Sardis Chapter, No. II.
Order OF the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
frst Thursday night In each month.
Mrs. N. A. Thompson,
Worthy hatron,
Mn ". d. Wright
see'y.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
Our Daily.

We dislike to have to make ex-
cuses for anything that does not
come up to our ideal of right, but
we think we owe this statement to
the public, that we have been una
Bile TO secure the necessary amount
of labor to set up up cur daily as we
would have it, and that consequent
ly we been embarrassed, and with
great difficulty been able to get of
an issue. Our printers are dong
double duty, and have had to work
all night, ard the citizens may be
thankful as well az ourselves, 70 them
for their kindness IN standing the
pressure upon them. We are Al
least grateful to them, and, under
the circumstances, have done well in
getting off as good editions as tn,
last was.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17

$780,
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
FREEMAN RANDOLPH, Editor.
Sardis, Miss, 0etOber II, 1872.
MISSISSIPPI LIBERAL RfTuB.
LlCAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
STATE AT hARGR.
B. JEFF0RDs. 4. ]. WHARTON

lst District-D h. WRIGHT.
2nd Didricl--JAS. Il. CHALMERS
Bird Districts. ". MEEK
Iih District. A. ?. CAMPBELL
ith Distriot-W NJ HANCOCK,
f;h Dii,riot-T. L. STOCKDALE.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-17
COURTS.
cRANCERY COURT.

CRANCERY COURT.
Meets md Monday In January April, July
and October, and holds two weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets 4th Mondays Of March, July and No.
fember, and holds two weeks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

AcRoss THE LAKE.-The only open water IN
the 81. Lawrence, TO be seen 10 this city, is
little spot between the tEo ferry docks.
A DISASTROUS FIRE occurred in wstertOsn on
Saturday night. destroying Cases sash and blind
factory, aud Sloat's planning mill Loss over
$4,000 Partially insured.
The small pox mas appeared al Chatesugsy
and Ellerburgh II was brought by Cana
dian lumberman from Montreal and distributed
to a camp full Of choppers in the Chszy woods.
who carried it TO their homes.
PtArrsBUaGH the 25th warrant Wa.
issued for the .rrest OF George Trudo, - Nam -
Griffin, Frsuk SENEGAL, Jr.. Aiken Dragon and
=. Pomp" Lsdue, and on Monday they we're
brough. before Justice Desmond, charged with
a,sAul,ing and brutsliy beating three soldiers,
in this vi.lsge. on the night Of the u ult
motion Was made by G. II. Beckwi,h, ESQ, to
quash the proceedings and discharge the accused,
on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction
in the case. The court granted the motion. aud
the prisoners were discharged They we're in
rsedis;ely rearreste1 upon smother warrant, and
held to bail in he sum Of $500 each, for their
appearance at the next court Of oyer snd
Ierminer.
PoRT HESRT A PECULIAR ARREST - Last
week triday tOuetaoie OODley OF tnls place, Ar
rested Ssmu i WoodmAn and his wife, Arpma s.
woodman, in North Hudson, on q requisition by
Governor Hoffman charge Of bigamy against
the man and the stealing Of horse and wagon
by the womsn, both acts committed in the State
Of Maine. They were delivered to Sheriff w. W.
Edwards, of waterville. Of that State, who had
persitent'y followed the couple in their strenu-
GUS efforts to escape They eft MONDAY morn
ing for the scenes where their crimes are said
to have been committed, to be plsced on trial.
Eight years ago Woodman married his first wife.
The woman with him nov, lived soon thereafter
ss domestic in his family; they became enamored
and about two years ago got married; they Jeff
by her hiring from livery stable horse and
wagon, which they hever returned The owner
of the rig was there. The case is one Of peculiar
hardship, since the woman was confined only
five days before their arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

I've Outiived Them All.

By MErrIz BzLLE GRAMS
The shadows deepen, Gretchen, upon the grey old
Go Plsse the lighted pine knot upon the kitchen
hearth;
Draw close the shutters Gretchen, and bring my
And fetch the dear old Bible, and place l. there,
Just there.
They say I'm dying. Gretchen, that my race 10 Al
That shall not hear the summer BIRDS nor zee the
summer sun;
Very soon the slumb'ring aowers will have their
And then,-butPve no regrets. Gretchen, fer Pvs
outlived them all.
Visions of the old time, Gretchen they fit before
me now.
And tbs dear ones who were with me In the sum
Ny cup has oveIaowsd Gretchen. with nectar and
with gall,
Emo Ofjoy, wssn too much of woe, for Pvs out
lived them all.
The home of my bOyhOOd, Gretchen, how well 1
mind the spot
The antique TO fed cottage the spaciouJ mead
lot
Where in summer we raked the hay Gretchen, in
Our young limbs strong and .nimble, our young
hearts full Of gleel
The quaint old tmestainsi school house. see It as
OIyore,
Ano groups Of merry children that played about the
door;
Rut, oh flowers have their time to wither, and
"leaves their time to fall"
But isn't IL very strange, Gretchen, that PVe out
lived them ali
Ami now tenderer mem'ry thrills Imy oli heart
Anew,
OflOve-ht eyes and smiles. Gretchen, and heart
10th warm and true
We lived and toiled together, thru many 5lissful
year,
And always pulled together" Gretchen with love
and hearty cheer"
And then came other blessings to cheer and gladden.
me.
And childish voices, Gretchen. filed the old hous,
with giee;
Oh earth was full ofbeauty, and lie wss full Of
love,
And peace that seemeth now, Gretchen, akin to
that above.
But the light has gone from the sunshine the glory
from the trees
There's no beauty In the flowers no music in the
breeze;
For nou<ht remaiueth uoE, Gretchen. but the pic
ture the wall.
And the grave on yonder hilsids-I have outlivsd
them all.
Now read from the precious Book, Gretchsn. and
kneel beside my chair,
And AK the Blessed Master 70 let me go IN there
For know the dear ones wait me, | think hear
thon call,
And must not stay, Pm lonely. Gretchsn, for I've
octliyed them all. Boston Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

A MAN WITH NERVES OF STEELE.-NOung
Donaldson, the daring ,erOnaut, who made
balloon ascension at Reading, Pa, on the
Both of August last, and performed series of
trapeze feats when a mile or more from the
earth. repeated his thrilling performance in
Norfolk on Monday last There was no bas-
ket to the balloon, but its place was supplied
bv a trapeze similar to those used by circus
performers and above the trapeze was placed
a hoop, secured to which was a suit of heavy
clothing to be used by the erial v9yager
when he encountered the cold currents. The
Norfolk Journal in describing the ascension
saws that when the balloon was released from
its moorings and reached a great altitude
Donaldson suddenly and apparently with lit
tie effort threw himself into a sitting posture
on the bar, kissing his hand to the crowd be-
low. Suddenly pretending to lose his bal
ance. he fell backwards, sliding head down
ward until he caught by his toes on the side
ropes that suspended the trapeze bar. In
this perilous position he swung TO and fro
several seconds time which seemed an age
To the awe-stricken crowd below. Ii was
curious to observe the varying emotions Of
the crowd-as varying as the disposition of
each individual. Some were thrilled with
admiration of the courage of the daring iman
and kept their eyes rivited on him. Others,
shuddering with horror, turned away with
pallid faces and beating hearts, and covered
their ewes with their hands to shut out the
dreadful sight. Faint shrieks were heard
from the ladies, and scme turned to leave the
spot, but, true to the character Of her sex
curiosity-concluded to take one more look,
and looking once, looked again. Throwing
himself back in his seat on the bar the
eronaut sat astride the same. Then began a
series of gymnastic MISUNDERSTANDING
himself on horseback, turning over and
..skinning the cat," by the side ropes, &c.
Upward grandly and steadily rose the bal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

TRANSACTION or Blood We have BEFORE US
report by Dr.. Hiegirsan, consulting surgeon to
the Liverpool southern hospital. on one Of the
newest ger one Of the most important branches
Of the surgical ~. The csses iu which the
lives OF patients sre imperil,ed by the loss Of
blood, a-e infinite in number snd variety, and
the proportion o. cases in which the patient,
even when the hemorrhsge has been stopped,
has been unable 10 take or 70 sssimilste food in
tine TO repisce the life fluid and has died from
pure exhaustion, is lsmentabiy lsrge. The plan
Of supplying fresh. warm. hfe-eni5wed blood
from the vein Of some healthy person to the
drained AMI exhausted. system Of the patient
seems 10 be one of the rea hest ami most legiti-
msteof remedies. Dr. Higgiuson reports fifteen
cases which have been t7estsi Oy himself, Sud
in which the proportion attended with success is
fatteringly large and, indeed, in csses where
the operation was performed in time, and where
no complications ezistei-tha. is, where the
danger Threatening srose from simple hemor-
rhsge-the result was invariably the saving of
life large proportion Of the cases treated
were those Of flooding st childbirth but We
conceive that the system would admit Of wide
application in csses OF exhaustion from smputs
tion, and other operations often attended or pre-
ceied by serious loss Of blood. The difficulty,
no doubt, is to procure those who sre willing
and courageous enough to lose ten or twelve
ouaces Of blood E; but there s7e surely few per-
sons so destitute Of friends as not TO ind one
willing TO undergo such an ordeAl in = case of
life or death Dr.. Higgiuson also Sppends to mis-
report a diagram of tie instrument he uses. Ii
appears to be simple sud inexpensive, and GER
tsinly no surgeon-especiAlly when he has
large obstetric practice should be without that
or similar means Of employing TRANSMISSION. in
cases of imminent danger from exhaustiou.-
liverpool Mercury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

WHIrEHALL-Owing to the insdvertency Of
the canyasssrs on the evening Of election. the
fact that Anos Morris was elected Assessor es-
capped their attention The matter having been
called to their notice, the error was Immediately
remeliei ami Amos awarded his place.
A. K SpOCner has retired from the 6rm Of
Brett, Sp0oner * Co, and George Brett and ".
F. Bascom, the remaining partners continue
the business
There is TO be CONCERT under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, given
in Anderson Hail, next TUESDAY evening. Prof
Clark will have charge OF it, Steinwsy
piano has arrived FOR the Association by order
Of a few energetic young gentlemsa. and it will
be used at the concert. An excellent selection
Of new books has been added 10 the library.
Samuel K GriswoId has bought the house Oe-
cupied by Judge Parker. next to l. C. Gris-
wold's, .0r 3 residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

G. b and L Seymour have purchased the
interest Of Jas. s Bean in the coal and tugging
business, heretofore conducted under the name
Of Hall * Gardner, in this city, and the business
will hereafter be continued under the firm name
Of Seymours, Gardner & Co The new firm has
assumed the contracts made by Hall and Gard
ner for rev tug to be built at Buffalo,
and finished ready for delivery by the first Of
June next.
The tue is to he one hundred and ten feet in
length Snd Of great power, and will he christ
ened 4" Wm Gardner George D. Seymour,
Isaac L. Seymour, Wilism Gardner snd George
Hall are the partners in the firm. The three
first are lifelong residents of Oglensburg, and
the last brother Of the late H. Il. Hsu.-Oy-
densbury Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

In clever burierque Of the jenkins siyle OF
jesc,ibiag weddings recently published in the
indianapolis News, the brides dress is described
IS white megstherium silk trimmed with prus-
sic acii blue pompsdsi front aud lsmbreqains Of
the same, looped up with Gala lilies fscked by
furiginatei potsssite and me.iacsd trivere-im-
ported expressly for her. Her veil was BIASED
polonaiss, trimmed with double hltei ruchings,
surm0uute1 with the wreath Of the snowy trichi-
nails Some Of the presents were tet Of teeth
and g. osyteI-freezer from the brides moth
CT a gold lined hssh-receivec sni n set OF
chsste anu elegant terrs Gotta jewelry from the
groom a guile p.ecel by the donor when eleven
yesrs Of age, and package Of cabbage seed,
from the brides grand mother, aged ninety.
who can read fine print without glasses, and
who cracked sll the nuts fT the h1nQue; with
her 0Wu teeth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

The UsE oE SIaSATuRE-An exchange says
thst there is banker in Philadelphia, by the
side of whose handwriting even the psnmsnship
of Horace Greeley seems symmetrical We'll,
this banker WAS persecutel by life insurance
sgent. who wanted him 10 take out policy
The victim stood i; for a while, but finally one
day he kicked the agent out of his Office Then
the tormentor began to send notes to the un
happy wretch, explaining the endowment sys-
TEN, and asking if any one of his sunts ever
suffered from torpdity of the liver At last the
banker wrote to the heartless fend ss follows
&" You dsbolicsl scoundrel, if you send another
line to me will come around to your Office and
blow out what little brains you have 3" When
the life Insurance man received this he turned it
up and down. and held it sideways. and stood
before mirror with it, anl examined it with =
microscope, and called in six or seven experts I;
but after all he couldn't determine, with any de-
gree of certSinty, what he meant. To ascertain
it. he presented it at the paying tellers desk in
the bank and that worthy, without moments
hesitation, paid $4,000 on it, believing it to be
a check for thst Smount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Is BELLEVUE H0sPirAL-WFE BIZ. oF BA-
BIEs.-I passed into the Eomen's iyin--iu
ward, where many unfortunate women were
with their litjle babies Some Of them hal
husbands, #ho hal abandoned them others
were the victims o. fslsg-hear.ei lovers They
listened TO the syren tale OF love- and 10 an evi,
hour fell Then csme the betrayal, ,h- r3morse.
and the hospital
learned something sbou. mothers love here.
Many mothers have 20 be Watclc when their
babies are first born, for fear they will Kill them.
Instances are fequent where they have sudocs-
ted their newborn innocents.
" Is THE feeling natural ,'' ssked Of Or.
Mcbride.
Yes, perfectly, " replied the doctor. " No
mother loves her first born babe asy more than
if it was rome other woman's baby. Tns; is,
the frat moment it is born
" When does the mothers instructive ,ogs
come
" Il comes as soon sS the mother has nursel
il. When she presses it to her bosom the fret
time, then comes that food Of msternAl love
which binds her 10 the child. snd makes her
watch over i's destinies As part Of herself"
This il curious fact that could never come
ont except Al such an hospital as Bellevue, where
the doctors have three or four new mothers every
dsy, and where they can see the fact illustrated
almost daily.
This would look like very wise provision Of
nature thus are msny mothers saved much
suffering snd mourning Ga account Of stubborn
children.
One poor, unfortunate young mother, only
sixteen, held in her arms mere bit Of baby
with mSlformed head. The doctor ssys the
baby s an idiot. but they DO not tell the mother
50. It would break her heart. so day sitter
day with IN instructive mothers love does she
nurse and care for the being which can never
pay her hack but in misery.-Eli Perkins in
" Y Commercial -4irar!iscr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

The FA1ETUL IloUR.-Meiical experience
proves, that, in chronic diseases, the greater
nun her Of deaths occur just before dawn.
This is eminently true Of brain diseases, and
of all those related cases where death results
from an exhaustion of the vital power,
through oyerwork, excessive excitement, or
nervous pro7tration. 1t is at the hour of
O'Clock in the morning that the li'e-ioIce is
at It's lowest ebb, and succumbs most readily
to the assault Of epilepsy. or paralysis. or Of
the fatal lethargy that comes in those yiyidly
beautiful picture-dreams. for which medical
science has as yet found no name. and Of
which IL has taken u9 sufficient cl.niAucc.
Nine-tenths of those who die iH this way Cz-
pire in their sleep In many such cases. ifs
friend We're at hand 70 waken the SLEEPER
when the attack comes on, or il be were 20
he awakened by some accidental noise. De
might, by the use ola few simple precautions.
pr0l1ng ms life for many wears for the shock
which proves fatal To the man wrapped in
deep sleep. when the system j. passive and
relaxed, would be VIGOROUSLY reIeiled were
II armed with All its waking energies. Men
who DO train-w0rk, and who ars on the shady
side OF 40, should De on their guard s-a,Es.
this insidious enemy. They should beware
of O'Clock q. M. tar it is % rerll0us hour
DO You find yourself unable TO sleep, when
You retire for the night, exhausted with
from one side u the other Does your
brain. persist IL working when You would
iaiu have it rest2 D. cid saw, and scraps
of rhvme, repeat themselves IN your memory
with wearis0me iteration, deiyiug yogr MT