davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
A True View of the Pennsylvania Election

A True View of the Pennsylvania Election
The Golden Age, edited by Theodore
Tilton, gives the following true picture OF
the recent election. Pennsylvania has
given to the country the best of all rea-
sons why the Republican party should be
defeated. The Hartranft victory in that
State-a victory by dishonored over an
honorable mana victory by Ring over
the People-a victory whose swollen ma
.ority was heaped up by repeaters and
magnilied by iraud-a victory of the peni-
Tertiary and perjurv-such a victory is
worse than n defeat The Republican
party of Pennsylvania committed suicide
on the sth of October. Whom the gods
would destroy the first make mad 1t
needs no prophetic foresight to see that
sooner or later there is sure to be popu-
lar revuson against the Hartranft type
OF public service. 1t is generally con-
fessed that if this mans ticket had been
lett to its own merits to sustain it, and had
not craftily borrowed an extraneous help
from Grant and the necessities of the
next Presidency, it would have gone down
into the dust under the weight of 10000
adverse majority. The Republicans of
Pennsylvania, therefore, stand convicted
of voting for Governor whom in their
hearts they despise, for the sake of re-
electing Federal Administration which
thus becomes a partner in the frauds of
the most gigantic of State Rings. The
Pennsylvania Republicans give up to party
what was meant for mankind. They out
Tweed Tweed"
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

A curious lawsuit is now in progress at
St. Louis, growing out of series of
events that might in skilful hands form
the basis Of a thrilling romance. On the
23d OF September, 1863 the steamboat
Robert j. Campbell. bound from St. Louis
to New Orleans, was attacked by guerillas
at Milliken's Bend and burned. Among
the passengers was Mrs Cooley, widow
lady, and her two children, a boy of s
and a girl 6. A Mrs. Hanson was also
on board, who had daughter about the
same age as Mrs. Cooley's and the same
name. When the boat burned all the
passengers were soon struggling in the
water, and James O'Brien, the mate, saw
his captain trying to save woman and
little girl, though the burden was evident
ly too much for him. O'Brien took the
girl and delivered her upon landing to
Major Robinson of the Federal army.
stating that the mother had been drowned,
Mrs. Cooley was saved, but after careful
search for many days could find no trace
of her children. Major Robinson retained
the child in camp Tor some weeks and then
entrusted her to his parents in Ohio. Soon
after, Rev. j. b. Finley, of PALMYRA, Mo-,
visited the Robinsons, and becoming in
terested in the child asked permission
to adopt her, which was granted. In
1867 history of her case was published,
which Mrs. Cooley, who had become Mrs.
Ferry, reading, concluded the child was
hers. She failed upon inspection to
recognize her, however, and returned
home. Last month James OBrien. of
whom nothing had been heard in the
meantime, met and recognized Mrs. Ferry
as the woman whom he had seen in the
water with the girl and told her that the
child was hers. Mr.. Finley refused to
surrender her on such evidence. A court
of arbitration was called, which decided
against Mrs. Ferry. She appealed, and
her case is now pending before the Su-
preme Court of Missouri.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

Mr.. Henry Mclaughlin of the firm of
W. d. Mclaughlin &ison, of the Franklin
House, Bangor, died on Saturday )ast, at
the hotel. The deceased was man OF
kindly impulses and generous heart, and
had hosts of friends among the business
men and travelling public.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
Votes for November,

The votes for Presidential electors for
the towns in Waldo County, may be had
of w. I. Colburn, Esq, and will be fur
nished without charge. Win our friends
in the several towns see that their localities
are supplied.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

On Wednesday of last week, Ellsworth
voted, almost unanimously, to Subscribe
SCI, 900 to the stock of the shore line rail
road. The friends of the road are very
sanguine that the work of construction
will commence next season.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

The Directors call upon Bangor to vote
a liberal subscription, say $50. 900, and
to provide Il bridge across the Penobscot.
If this shall be done. it is believed that
work on the construction may begin next
season.
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

The Maine Independent is the title of a
new paper at Rockland. small in size, but
large in scope and profound in learning.
1t is published by Perrigo & Workman,
every Tuesday, and will be, as its title
implies, Independent in politics, religion
and everything else. 1t is very neatly
printed
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31

Mr.. Congressman Frye, who has been
speaking in Connecticut, says the Demo-
cracy still favor the doctrine of State
rights, which he calls ''the doctrine of
hell" Mr.. Frye is mistaken The gov
eminent in that locality is like that which
his friends are striving for at Washington
very radical and very much centralized.
1t is doubtful if the frauds of the brim-
stone ring could be thoroughly ventilated
there, because of packed committee.
-Messrs. Dodge, Collier & Perkins,
dealers in chromos, microscopes, &C.,
whose advertisement appears in to-day's
paper, have a large and elegant stock of
goods in their line. The establishment,
at 1l5 Washington street, Boston, is we'll
worth a visit from those who are admirers
of art, and a few dollars can be we'll invest
ed in choice views for parlor decorations
They sell largely to retail dealers
At White Plains, N. Y, some young
men thought it nice thing to serenade
with sheet-iro band Moses Miller, aged
10, who had just married a girl of 20
They didn't think it so nice when the old
gentleman arose from his couch and sent
a charge of buck shot among them, pep
pe'ing the crowd very literally.
Our readers will find on the outside
to-day very interesting article ''The
King of Terrors Discrowned," which we
copy from that excellent periodical The
Galaxy. 1t dlspels the popular errors
concerning mortal dissolution, and shows
very conclusively thai the death-bed is in
reality calm and painless sinking to final
slumber, totally devoid of mental appre-
hension for the future. 1t is philosophical
and is sustained by the strong argument
OF observation in very many cases.
We notice the following among the
proceedings of prohibitory meeting at
Bangor
Hon. N. G. Hchborn of Stockton. read a
law, and the good results arising from ii.
Wouldn't it be we'll for some one to
read to Mr.. Hlchborn "a brief report on
the necessity of fixing the road around his
store in Stockton, and the good results
that may arise from it, even if the store
is left a trifle above grade"?
mt, - ~.
Buffers cats-paw. Strologo, to prove him Il
scoundrel. 1t was simply accumulatve evil
dence of the fact that he was disgrace to the
title OF American, and that he held his official
position too long time for the good name Of
the country. Portland Advertiser.
Butler was sent to Egypt to represent
the administration, and was using his best
endeavors to do it correctly. The master
is to blame, not the man.
One of the secret service chaps, who
won't allow a man to "take his schnapps
in peace" has made raid on the honest
inhabitants..of PASSPORT and Calais, captur-
ing several contraband cases Of gin. 1t
will perhaps be sent to Washington, where
the head of the government is said to need
a diuretic.
"A WAR ON Pickles. Portland is on
the broad grin over the zeal of Il deput
sheriff who carted off a barrel of pickles,
under the impression that it was whiskey.
The Maine Farmer will see that even
acetic fermentation will not save the apple
juice.
While engaged in the peaceful en-
ployment of husking corn, in Gray. John
Farwell and Sewall Thurlow engaged in
a fight, in which the latter was stabbed,
and is likely to die
The Republican journal., 1872-10-31
Here is an ugly fact for the belev-
ers in administration shipping prosperity

Messrs. VIM. +. Weld Il Co., (Boston) have
ship of 1900 tons nearly ready for launching
at st. John, N. B., which will sail under the
British flag. The materials, except the iron,
copper, cordage and sails, are American, and
she was also modelled in Boston.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

a-h.rprf1nid
ezn b. tnrtf ~ rs irs
IT, iiiafr Tiasrh rnlm iavr'
ati mly sp ~ 90 us u
iLs y.sf. Jr sstsii nat n 'i'
@eil f.aasi = 81 dssmiis ID
snr D. certain iar ise 'r1i %
ui.ani. ani q sefiaiH faf g' Dbl
aye bsam - klnily ufon o
Glut ihs a.i~ from ny uaYaHa.
asd atk iai1 irsamy rsf mJ
lssi oobsrousnea being D wram.
.hfahts u iha bssutlfal stella Pear
con. ~ o spirited bly palirsy turn
Ing an angie a afoaA AID WAITING
only 10 ra,eh no lat glimpse n bel
white pIumes, - she swiftly an'
gracefully 'scp, 0u' u 'igh' ny
asleep
Oss sathasa No
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
The New York Herald cores.


The New York Herald cores
pondent, Stanley, reports as having
seen and conversed with DR.. Liv-
ingstone, and as having explorer
ono Of the sources Of the Nile with
him. lie says:
The stories the Doctor tells of
two countries through which the
great river runs read like a fable,
lie tells of ivory being 80 cheap aud
plentiful as to be used for doorposts;
of the skillful manufacture of fine
grass cloth rivoling that of India ;
of a people nearly white and ex>
tremely handsome, whom he suppo-
ses to hesdesccndauts Of the ancient
Egyptians, of copper mines at Kat
tayuga Which lave been worked for
ages, and Of docile and friendly
people, DR., Livingstone and Stan
ley explored the head of Lake Tan
lgauy and returned to Ujji, where
they spent the Christmas of 1871.
Stanley says he found Livingstone
in q very destitute condition, having
been robbed and despoled by his
men. He looks to be only about
fifty, and quite hale and hearty. In
March, 1872, he began tp organize
an expedition to explore few doubt>
full points, which ho thinks will take
about eighteen months, when he will
return to England.
We are inclined to think these
reports Of the Herald correspondent
a canard, and written simply to at
tract attention to the Herald as a
great news journal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

For the Star.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
49, s.saa. Imwf

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fa9 gHy 10 jesse yra b. lght ~ n regret ae.
AnihsiaK Z s might 800 yaa % hrFni as,
nj = sssehsaft thiag Joa rsual ismsrs
hsf,
Whfa uisd were usafy 10 Jour We Deesm
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Hos org aeaf laTe, hos lonsi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
Mississippi 4 Tsnns'ss Railroad
Ffas FssGS


~ trH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
A Reverie.
ny GEORGE HAYWOOD.

~ ny NhfNN NHiNNEh "
chilling drizzle of rain, | threw aside
my coat, found my way into my
palm leaf morino dressing gown,
wheeled a "slcepy-bollow chair"
neal the CRATE, seized the poker,
gave vigorous STIR to the glowing
anthracite, and leaning back in.
dolently,
NY head upon the velvet sinking,
J belooh myself to linking fancy unto fancy,
The sad music Of the rain without,
its low mnrmur swelling softly on
the ear, lulls one TO sweet roverie
and woos half forgotten memories
to return. | am alone. There Ia
sometimes a pleasing melancholy IN
the sense Of solitude, lii the con-
seriousness that we arc isolated from
human eompanionship; q lonely
serenity in knowing there is no one
at band to intrude upon your mood
OF mind, none who may, as 1t were,
throw a stone to change the current
OF your thoughts, which you prefer
should wander as suit their own way
ward will. Memory, Mt her own
volition, visiting the haxy past, ro-
stores again the distance shaded
scenes and events Ct boyhood and
youth. lnvoluntarily | twinkle
away a tear. Time has softcned and
given a mellow tone to tho once
vivid hnes of those by,gone years.
The sobbing ram bears me back
to the shelter of the steep,roofed
farm-housc-so far away-listening
to the mufiled ratter Of raindrops
dripping from the low caves. Home
of my infancy, how sweet and how
pleasant! Memory lovingly loitcrs
there, maguetizcd by that potcut
influence which over clingsl to assoc
oiations of early years. | think at
fectionately Of all its fond endear,
meats And those days come again
when with bcoksfilled satchels, AM
drew, Tusta and | made our morn>
Ing pilgrimage over the wide lawn,
across the broken stile, along the
sinuous pathway, whose goal was
the littielog sctfoolhoase. | am again
in fancy, seated before my oakcn
desk, by the window that was cur
tanned by the fragant white bloom
of the locust. AL surrcptitiously
munich chlnquapins, / catch a warn
ing glance from our argus-eyed pre-.
coltor, and become suddenly i'm.
mersed in the ~profundity Of Sin
Lindley. The old play ground nc
NOR echoes with the ringing glec o
youthful merriment. No glad child
ish voices are heard there now. The
playmatos are widely scattered, and
no power a give us back those
hours o. careless joyance. All! thos,
happy times Of our early lives, with
out a regret for the past, a are fol
the present, or a fear for the future
Would these days could come again
Years roll on, and you have YOU
home, the haven OF repose and hap
piness. The picture comes betor,
you Of your mother, with meek eyes
brown hair with a simmer Of gold
and low-toned yoice--the memor,
is fresh Of your father laying a kind
ly hand upon your unworthy head
Farewell, my son; God bless snC
keep you."
kegretfully we think Of the year
that are gone, blessed by the font
solllitudo that watches over US nc
logger.
Recollections, sad, yet pleasant
like the soft strains Of music W,
hear in a dream--drift away like
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Nal tHila leaves Grenada 1000 70 rass Pope =
tI02 Csurland iIus Ht'sryills ~ l3
Htnlis. ono. Conn i3i A H. Rad auiy'
a. Msmrhi'7 DFH
gtpf..s f'aia, leave Grsnads 2OoG n, plra
Papst8bp ClnriaBd 800, BaiesyilIe ga
s.riis s10, como ESQ snd arrive II Nsm.
phif 800
Frsiyht train leaves Grenada 90 a n pcs
Popea gti Courtiani . 20, Bttsiuils h.jt.
sariIs 40 IS, Conc u 80 a ~, and arrive
At Memphis iGobu
Mail and 4 Express ialns daily
Freight runs daily, except nundaya
The mail train going south makes GREE
connection - Gfeuada Tor New Orlesna' Thf
Express going South connects iof water Fal'
10y, Csdee,ille, Oxford, kc.
JANIS YOUNG. Gen'L supt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27


All adsiscs lnotn Maine point 10
a Greeley triumph in both the Sep.
ielnber and November elections.
Even the defeat Of Speaker Blaine
for Congress, in the Augusta dis
trict, Is limited at; aud, IN the Fast.
ern district, l~Iale's defeat il certain.
There is n prospect that ex>G overnof
Chamberlain will accept the Greeley
nomination IN the Portland district,
in which cise he would surely carry
it. The Portland Argus, in a lead
ing editorial, significantly and boldly
remarks that Maine will cast II.
electoral vote for Greeley, and adds,
"A few weeks win bring develop,
ments to make this plain to all, "a
IL is now to u.s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
Mississippi central Railroad.
GOIN0 NORTH.

Mail train passes Grenada NJ $50 A w.
Express train nj ll.lO p N.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train passes Grenada at 8 go, P. N.
Express train At $50 A. ".
+. d. FROST,t Gcn'lsul
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

We learn that an Irishman who
had been employed at the cemetery,
sometime since, went to Washing
ton to draw his pay. After receiv-
ing the amount, the paymaster, dis
covering n sabre cut on his face,
remarked, "You were in the army
during the war;" Yes" said he,
I" What command were you in p
:" General Fitrhugh Lees command
said he. Did you have the audac'
ity to apply at a Federal cemetery
for work when You were in tn.
rebel army |" " Yes,N replied the
freshman ;"l helped to kin them
and | thought | had n right TO hell
bury them Culpeppcr Observer
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

The Memphis Avalanche vouchos
that the bloody chasm separating
the North from the South will be
bridged by the 9TH Of November
The contractors, Messrs. Greeley &
Brown, ara progressing rapidly with
the work.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
ffi9m ~ 80 tni issou
crop and weather Reports Tor
June, 49,.

Our crop reports for June aro Tor
a large portion ~ The State very
aaltering. There ,s very little Doubt
but that Mississippi viii make Vith
IN her border corn enough for the
FIRST time since the war, 10 furnish
her people. The reports, also, "a n
general thing, are favorable 70 the
cotton crops but any estimate made
this early IN the q IA mere eur
mise then, too, we must take into
consideration that at least one. halt
OF the crop ia very late-did not ap-
pear above the ground until after
the rains in the latter part Of May,
and unless we have such n tall rs
1870, which was unprecedented, we
cannot expect to make o full crop.
We would, therefore, caution plant
ers against too high anticipations on
the present crop, for they may, IN a
great degree, be frustrated. We SEQ
that many Of the Northern papers
are already estimating the crop OF
1872, IA high az the crop Of 1870.
These estimates are all fallacious
tor from the reports OF the Commits,
%sioner Of Agriculture for the month
Of June, we fine that the acreage in
cotton for 1872, for the cotton Statel.
Is IL per cent. less than in 1870; il
this is the fact, then how can the
cotton States make moro cotton
bales this year, than 1902 which
has been acknowledged on all hand'
to have been the best cotton veal
ever known at the South. These
false estimates aro gotten up anC
circulated tora purpose and attoI
II has passed from the struggling
planters hand, it will be suddenly
discovered that tho crop was no, g
large as anticipated, and prices vii
Immediately 60 up, but too late t
benefit the planter.
Pamela, Juno 80.---Rains very par
tial during the month. The cotton
where wen worked, prospect for
good crop favorable some bloom
on the 18th. Corn crop, as y gen
eral thing very good some say tn
best since the war. Dat crop beloy
an average. Wheat crop, 10 to |
) bushels per acre. Prospect for swec
potato crop, fair. Note--The locust
disappeared on the 10th Of June.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
de- A. WEs6O
DmHTreT,
80 Ms.s ra MEhl'niA


rf aar aaIy aaffT ffs o. Nrf
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tsgHH W 10 sufA ~ FrslafinN NiIhuts
OXIDE AID ONYGEN LArgHfsg gAH
ne fafs e. ssaisa haa hs maehins Ill
'fsaspaft = wsfs ns patsni ~ NJ ifeama
iaai rhfa hslas fahisd N De easadiag tsth
~iihaai is highistt pass, sad y psFt~nT
harmless Ia ls Effects
A WILSON,
mats igm 2l1 haia street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27
Delinquent LandS---PanOla County
0rgicn OF rur ClRcuIr CtEnE,

SARnm, Miss, June, 1872.
The following described lands IN the county
bf Pamela, Stnte Of Mississippi, delinquent for
non-payurpt u taxes from the year 1859 to
1910, inclusive, will be subject to redemption
by the owners for the period of twelve months
from tho date thereof after which time they
win be subject 0 purchase and entry of any
person upon the payment Of amount for which
said lands arc delinquent and all costs To the
State, with damages and subsequent taxes nc
clued. "Act Of Legislature TO quiet tax
titles and increNae the revenue Of the State
approved April 3, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

A Chicago congregation pricked
up its ears when the minister said,
II have land to SELL" but dropped
of to sleep again when he added,
The beautiful land on high"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

GpfTn HIrfW
atf trails issis Hsnahif t1t9t tas
nr4rnFu atfis tff nsisif
t.sflsai ti4 Pep Section tIf 80 90.
arflrs ID pfsatAs o 30 y
Ktpfsus rslht isaFs AsmfhH tHnF 80
famof ~ aapis u ~ haieefis ia r4lfl
tta4fT. Psrss $50 . sai strive a
gfsnsis lg3f,
Ffslaht tnia Isagsr Msrthir fN
C.ma tGtt sris 700 Htisftila y
rnfithi ifit rs1sF i121 aai triVt a.
gffatl4 flUF W
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-07-27

Is wood chopping a qualification
for the Presidency !" asks the
Cincinnati Gazette. There was q
tine when the Gazette insisted on
rail splitting as q qualification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-23
symptoms OF Catarrb.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of
nasal passages, discharge falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid,
thick and tenacious mucus, purulent,
muco.purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive,
etc. In Others . dryness, dry, watery,
weak or intlamed eyes, ringing in ears,
deafness, having and coughing 10 clear
throat, alterations, sCabs from ulcers,
constant desire to clear nose and throat,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, di2zi-
ness, mental depression, tickling cough,
idiocy and insanity.
AL the above symptoms are common TO
the disease in some Of its stages or com
pttcdttOnS. yet thousands of cases annually
terminate in consumption, and end in the
grave without ever manitesting one.thlrd
Of the above symptoms.
No disease Is more common or less I'M
derstood by physicians. The Proprietor
OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay
$500 reward for case OF Cstarrh which
he cannot cure. Sold by druggists.
The Justice of the Verdict rendered
by the public years ago in favor of the
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT must be
apparent to oil who have used that famous
preparation or seen it used. Its healing
influence is irresistible. The most obsti-
nate forms Of neuralgia or rheumatic dis
ease are totally cured by it, and that in
an uncomfortable short space of time. Ex-
ternal injuries or sores, whether of man
or beast, as well as all eq1lne or human
maladies for which Imminent may be
used, are speedily remedied by its use.
Remember it is not merely a palliative
but an ieradiCant of disease.