davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27
Fer Sale.

! | offer for sale my house and lot in 'own
of Sardis. Ho sc containing three eighteen
feet looms Q hail, fr Mt and back porch also
psntry--oue out building containing cook and
servants loom. will make the terms easy.
l.. b. GREESLAw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

ra FslftR
lsfsfsaes ossaaay Llhsa -.
q rsHYe ks.
s sfa s szsi ~ iba
j. oiaii t,'f.s ts.f 49,
aFa aiai inhfs iafaiy. isf
Asfss. ssh Htissk Chslns,
fiisfnsadr - Ffssmss \ paslph,
49, asflts. 20 Wiih tspi j. ".
ss isa " tisa,sm 81, AlsnpAn.
fssa.
DCtt. " fo-vss,ias. r nth
s'a Pslsss. hsmpbia. Tsea.. slp,s
'hsif spvfceasiion n oar ifsIs by
piiefiex - aus psts,ms shsif rlsiw-
ff slllns gpsIa. 10 a splendid h.
tailsd sdvefti.epW ~ NJ their prizes
Il Kuods, ~ asother O. s'ra-H
Chickerias ~ 50
H. q HOlLENpERu.
27l Second 81. M%empLis Tenn.
no233n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

I'TU1
u ofa superior inducements 70
' country trade. 2Stf
Of dwelling houses an,
J will DO well to give s. II. But
, coll before purchasing else
PEASANT oPrRArioN
Il n ?&os cash t,ifs which are 10 b. dis
b. the Houth Isrelina Land and In
hira Association At the Grand Concert
|lnlstsa, on the 9Th Of rsauary next. IN
yAw dentists. the lucky fellow will no
y asws In The mouth"
he notice 10 reference to the lear
y ball at Batesville should hav,
the lime as the 31st of Janu,
! instead Of the Goth
he Northern Pacific railroad i,
Fixed fortwo hundred and twent,
y, No prospect Of a train get
through for several daya.
As SOLITARY Diamcnd" ma,
pa to meet the "Red Spottet
At the specified place. Mus
Ny with specifcastous'o no cor.
will be recognized. -
would invite tho especial at
ma hOusekoepsrs to the stool
fsra tinware, hardware, etc.
IN store by our townsman Mr.
|Eysa, All kindsof gathering!
and repairing done on shor'
If
man who wrote to as from
lv!lle, dated Goth inst, but VIII,
to sign bis name to the let
hn get the information in refer.
bio subscription to the STAT
Fing his spistolatory skill again.
fnltins the important part Of a
lure.
attention of builders and con.
fni d respectfully invited to the
puek OF lumber, doors, sash,
!, etc, which is kept constantly
md BY Messrs. Cubbins, Gum
fver, Memphis, Tenn. Their
i unexcelled in the city, and
Psll at lowest cash figures.
snta desiring to give their
ftss . complies education in
Fbrslches Of learning Taught
m.slass school, should not for.
canine into the claims Of
Agnes Academy, Of Mem
Wits one Of the best institu.
tanning in the South. Fine
taAaions, excellent teachers
&& kindest of attention, are
sSe ad advantages.
aagnitude of the grocery
sof the enterprising firm 81
'onsa'ne L Co., of Memphis
|aIy be estimated; but wher
'ner the factthat their month.
run considerably up into thu
"a Of thousands of dollars
n their stock il always KEEP,
complete to meet the con
snsnd, We Gao appreciate tn,
VI their business. Thei,
u 6rat class goods and low
(n'ion ia called % the law car,
~ Watson 4 Watson, in an
a'nmn Of this issue. Thi
new one in our county, ant
Tahment Of their Office her,
rot congratulation tor on
The senior member, Hon
Watson, % ~ we'll know
slle as any man IN tn
evil retain his residenc
I'm Holly Springs, and III
The office, except durin,
WI be entrusted to Nj
Watson, tho son Of tn
Sea'er, who will make on
permanent place Of RESI-
- are pleased TO wslcom
aA'en p our town, and q
'ae'A our kinasst rnhes fc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

Toll ! ouf ~ijolEhbJra
Assa gas $40.

ftH = ssiaftsf 90 - 49, = 49,
q So = ~ Fsfef e 80 -
b. esH So De- 80 @ss
aa - e a. a. go esssfies . So ssal
efst 80 80 49, -. 49, fsga ~
- 80 sslss @ssHss - - 10
90 tsrw $50 q = a Hass - sasat
asst y He~ AZ gssss4 res 30 -
fss. 80 esrfses isss ~ - An sesi
sssss'sd fssmf ftfat a gsss wasaHt
- ils . = stss A. fsf
hfAHB
eFt ftH sstfis NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27
One Cashmere Buck for sale, in
quire of L. c. BALCH.
IF


Bruises Of any kinh are rapidly cured by
the Magic Arnica Eminent Arnicl iielf | "a
form of t~incture, is well known as a rbmedy
for bruises, and its happy combination with
other powerful ingrhdient. in this lnimen
makes the Magic Arnica Liniu ent the best In
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

Of dwelling houses and
J will DO well to give s. II. But
4, ssll before purchasing else>
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

Nashville, Tennessee, March the 10th 1911.
Me sra. Mansfield 4 Higbee, Gentlemen. We
sold lots and cords Of your Magic Arnica Lin
iment, and . good deal Of your Hungarian
Balsau Of Life. and LsCcreole Hair Restorer.
We will do the beet we tsn 10 introduce vour
gesds TO eur customers believing - we DO,
they are % good, IL not better than any in the
market
pORTcH i HADCOx.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

n. srm Of D. c. 4 II. N. Low.
sxin, Of the Southern Palace.
are offering unparalleled
Bee their price list.-tt
|V.E. Wilkinson 4 Co., Whole.
" Druggists, $40 Main st., Mem.
" ofsr superior inducements for
' Nustry trade. 2Stf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27
Read The Evidence.

Capt John G. Harrison; clerk cfthc Chance
ny court OF Pamela, County Mississippi. states
hat his vile meet with an accident by being
thrown I'm a buggy, which injured her very
terioa | 0nd Of her ribs were broken.
sNany p locations of chloriiorm and linimeuts
were ap' ed without ~allayine the rs'n. As a
last r sor ne applied the Magic tY,'cs Lin.
imeut he result wa the pain was scattered
Immediately, and refreshing sleep and repose
ensued.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-01-27

PEASANT or
Il n ?&ob cash I,ifts which are I, o BE- dis
hy the South Isrelina Land and In.
hica Association At the Grand Concert:
on the 9Th Of Fsauary next. IN.
sAw dentists. the lucky fellow will not
y asws In The mouth"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
THE ALLEGED CORRUPT JUDICIARY.

The Programme for the Observation-Disclosures
portant Resolutions Of the Judiciary Conn
mittee-The Bar Association Must Present
Specific Charges and the Accused be Allowed
Hearing.
As will be seen by the following particulars and
resolutions, the judiciary Committee which begins
to-day the investigation Of the charges against
Judges Barnard, Cardozo, lngraham and McCunn
have agreed upon specific and toerably decisive
programme as to how the investigation is to be
conducted It seems to have been at first the desire
OF the Bar Association to omit the name OF Judge
McCunn from the list OF the accused, In Orderlto
use him as states evidence against the Others
The opposition Of many Of the Bar Association
became, however, so strong that this intention was
abandoned, and Judge McCunn is to be included
among the accused one OF the charges against him
being that, when acting as receiver In the Bninger
bankruptcy case, he used The money IN nfs charge
($70,00o) In putting up buildings rhe following are
the resolutions OF the Judiciary Committee In re.
gard to the conducting OF the nvestigation:-
Resolved That committee meet at four r. NJ on Mon
day next today at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the city OF
Resolved the committee issue subpenas TO secure the
Resolved, That notice in writing given the parties ac
Ressd the Gar xsscn OF Ss s y ps Ns
York be requested to present this committee concise state
ment Of the charge: they make against parties they
charges specifically and separately stated az 10
OF said parties and shall particularly forth the precise
"a OF cna arg ana specify sc hereunder constituting
The committee, as Will be seen by the foregoing.
omit 10 state whether the parties making CHARGES
VIII. S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

was on top or Bartholomew. This woman n
apparently from thirty.nve to forty years OF age,
although she is said to be from forty-dve 10 forty.
eight. She Is tall and slim, OF fair complexion har
OF a light brown, hands soft and white, and pre-
sents altogether q well preserved physique She
may have been very comely In youth ana Is
NOT BY ANY MEANS REPULsIvE
in appearance now. In speech and manner she n
soft, ana she converses intelligently and nuenuy.
MIR. Storer, the victim, was about forty.hve years
of age builder OF considerable reputation and his
family is one OF the most respectable in Chelsea.
The inquest will be commenced tomorrow after
noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY ls72-TRIPLE SHEET

ings OF the subcommittee as q breach Of state
Reed. Of Florida, declined to answer at all though
ne has forwarded TO member Of the SUD commis.
zee several Of his MESSAGES Hs protested scrlns'
Generally, where their inquiry has been resented.
evaded or ignored, they discovered reasons ior
more concerned about their own dignity than that
of the State. In South Carolina the Governor has
Statements that they could give little weight TO any
The report concludes with statement OF the gen.
lows and iis6il,ries In 1862 siO2 5is IT'S;
IN 1865, S222, s4s. ls2; increase since 1860,
entered the rebellion they held In trust funds,
assets and balances $40, ll7, 747 these funds and
assets were on deposit or In stocks OF banks rail-
tingent liabilities were secured by mortgages on
lands in stocks banks and interests In lien, or on
capital OF over SOL 900 OOO coin over SIS 600 900:
circulation over $5l, 0o0,O There were s.944
miles Of railway, which cost s2s!, s1S os7; The
estimated or assessed value OF slaves ST. 634 34
value OF property, exclusive OF slaves 1926 00t
about s., s46 s2a The total ascertained loss by
ss n r sna sss
due the merchants OF the North from those Of the
south for goods purchased and consumed and
would be s4Os, 00oO 600. Total State debt and
s1 asSs an ana
$2976 las. 955 co. Here was burden which must
have crushed the people OF the South and reduced
greater than the national debt at It's maximum,
$247, $40 IS more than the assessed value OF all
property In the States In 1850, less slaves and
Sl,372 74s, 500 80 more than the assessed value Of
all property In the eleven states In 1886. They had
neither money nor credit nor sufficient means OF
subsistence.
II the government had LEFT the people Of the South
to their devices they must have fallen into anarchy
and ruin. But, before the war ended, The govern
ment had begun to ieed clothe shelter and care for
the destitute OF both coors, and millions were dis.
trbuted In supplies. In 1865 bureau was organized
and aid to people Of both colOrs and all Conditions
S13, $50, PIT 40. Millions more were donated by
charitable associations and citizens OF the North.
The document concludes with o report or the
election laws OF the late insurrectOn0ry states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

Tussle with and Capture Of n Noted sneaA
Thief in Harrison Township.
Harrison township, near Newark, boasts woman
who Is anything but chicken hearted. On Saturday
evening while Mrs. Hahl, wife Of George HAIL. sa-
loon keeper, OIL Main street. busy down stairs she
heard footsteps overhead, and passing outinto the
hallway found the door open. She locked 1t and
then cried out. "who's there2" Presently emerged
from room on the second floor q strange man,
who responded by asking, "Don'r MI. Smith i've
here ~ "No," said Mrs. Hahl, and as the feilow
undertook to pass her she coared MIN and called
her husband. The rufaan knocked ner down with
a powerful blow and darted out the Oxck way.
Mr. Hahl ana TWO men named Munder ana faedes
presently rushed TO her assistance. she pclnteu 20
he open door and, percelving at glance what had
occurred, bolted after the desperate and secured
him He proved TO be one Alfred A. Fowler or
Waverley place, Newark who has be.
fore been under arrest, and has lately
been employed with Mrs Hanl's two sons,
I'm Meekcr Il Hedden's carpenter sn0p. On search
ind up stairs $40 which hai been laM away In q
bureau drawer was gone. IL was not found with
Fowler. so that he Is supposed to have mad con-
Fowler was removed at once 10 the
Hudson County JAIL Mrs. Hail was not injured
much by the scOuudrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19
CHURCH TROUBLES IN NEwBURG.


Ono Clergyman Styling Another n ''vicious
Old Liar''-A Father, Endorsing tho Oppro-
brious Term Is to Respond at n Church
Trial.
NEwBORG N. Y, Feb. II, 1872.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in this city is
In something OF q ferment over the approaching
trial Of one OF its official members on charges pre-
ferred by one OF The oldest and most highly re-
spected ministers Of the denomination, Rev. ]. B.
Wakeey, d. D., Presiding Elder Of the Newburg dis
trict Of the New York Conference and well known
author. The circumstances Immediately leading to
the demand Of DR.. Wakeley for trial are, in BRIEF
as follows:-A week or two ago the complain
ant, 1t is alleged, met the defendant-Mr
william s. Hammer, q gentleman OF MEANS
and holding the ONCE of Steward in the
church mandolin the Erie depot In thfs CITY, Mr..
Hammer was accompanied by his son, Rev. Charles
q. Hammer, formerly Methodist minister ct Ridge
bury, orange county, but now serving q Union
church In Central New York. There had been 1t 10
said, differences between the parties previously, but
Hammer and shook his hand. The latter gentleman
rather submitted to than returned the courtesy
marking that he would shake hands with him, al.
though ne did not think much or him. The Doc
tor thought this little rough, and made a remark
to that effect to friend who stood near MIN. The
complainant then extended his hand to Hammer, Jr,
but he, so the story goes, drew back, with the
1attering remark, "I'll have nothing TO do with
you; you're vicious old liar pm On the Doctors
requesting HIM to remember it, Hammer, ST., in
the hearing OF number OF persons, lt Is said, en-.
dorsed the language that MS son had used to the
venerable old clergyman, and for this Dr. Wakeley
has demanded that he be brought to trial. Rev.
William p. Abbott, pastor OF the church with which
Hammer, ST.. Is connected, has appointed court
OF nine members OF the church, before whom the
trial will take place on the 23th inst The pastor
Will preside over the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

five and six O'Clock. Shortly before the last named
hour Bartholomew came into her premises In
STATE OF INToxIcATIoN,
and referred to q previous conversation they had
had In relation to his getting employment, or an
interest," In the indicated candy business. She,
seeing his condition, did not want 10 talk with him.
and tried TO prevail on him to leave the house. but
he was persistent, and said he had been promised
employment there and must have It; that she told
him 1t couldn't be erected then, and that he must
90 out; that he said he would end all trouble then
II she continued TO deny him; that he made move
ment as II to take something from his pocket which
she supposed was knife and then made motion
AZ III TO STAB HIMSELF;
that he then struck her In the breast, she thinks
with his fist, or the handle Of the knife, winch
weapon. BY the way she declares, she at no
time saw; that Dr. West who was present
then interiered, and that Bartholomew pushed him
Bartholomew, az che was expecting Storer every
minute, ana knew that II ne came there would be
trouble; that In the midst of the talk
sToRER DID ARRIVE.
and immediately took hand In the controversy,
saying,
II have got something to say about tbis;" then
Storer and Bartholomew Immediately clinched;
that Bartholomew was thrown and Storer came on
top; that she then begged Storer not TO hurt
Bartholomew, as he was drunk; storer got up ans
said he would 20 for the police and went out; Bar
thol0mew Immediately followed, and she and west
Immediately followed and
STUMBLED OVER sroRKR's BODY,
lying on the door IN the entry. she says furfher
that she Jaw no blow struck. but thinks slorer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-19

Gated by burning his schoolhouses and exiting
his teachers. II ne is wicked he will not be MADE
better by banlshng to Liberia his religious teachers
II the resuscitaion OF the State Is debarred by MS
labor, neither Will 1t be secured by persecution
troduction Of new labor and Of capital The law Of
1871 has been effective In supervising for the
ent, to great extent, the operations Of masked
Bills have also been found by grand juries in
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi; but compare
s a YET Ct ossn sa In the last
The apparent cessation OF operations should not
lead to conclusion that the community would be
sale II protective measures were withdrawn.
These should be continued until there remain
no further doubt OF the actual suppression
conspiracy. me results OF suspending the writ OF
habeas corpus In South Carolina show that the
Ioa BEEN 81 as org
and perhaps the only effective remedy for sup
preston; and In view OF It's cessation and resump-
ton OF hostiities at different times, OF Its extent
and power and that III several Of the States where
IL exists the courts have not yet held terms at
the power conferred the President by tine fourth
section OF that act be extended until the end Of the
In view, also, Of the large number Of indictments
found In the several courts under this act winch yet
remain untried, and Of the evident encouragement
States Courts cannot possibly reach and try them
within any reasonable time, we recommend such
q IN the OF United states BY
affected by these disorders as in the Judgment of
Congress will secure speedy and certain Justice to
be administered ana leave no hope OF impunty TO
criminals BY the laws delay. The continuance OF
disabilities Is the only cause not yet considered
No man under disabilities has avowed him.
self as either committing or ENCOURAGING
0utrages for that reason, and no member OF the
organization has justified their acts on that ground
1t Is one OF the pretexts made BY those vino were
willing to urge any plausible excuse for outrages
which admit OF none; but to remove alleged I'M
pedimenls TO the local government encountered by
the OF disabilities to hold ONCE ana being
satisfied that there should be general removal OF
them with proper conditions and exceptions, we
recommend the passage OF q law for that purpose.
Agreeing In the Recommendation made By the Presi.
dent to exclude from Its benefits any great criminals
distinguished above all others for the part tnoy took
in opposition TO the governments In this.conneo-
ton we wish to that as disregard OF law has been
the evil 10 largely complained OF and 30 widely ex-
tended In the late insurructionary states, no en-
cOuragement should be given to those who have ac-
cepted Office in defiance Of the existence OF these
constitutional disabilities or have elected to office
men whom they knew to be excluded by them.
THE DEBTS OF THE SOUTH.
The report Of Representative stevenson, from
the Subcommittee on Debts and Election Laws OF
the late insurrecuonary states, says
Ex-Governor Bullock, OF Georgia, sent letter
more msrkaple for argument against the proceed
, 1872-11-02

729-The Coan Ten Brooke Manufacturing Com
pany =, Ward dianissed at Plaintiffs costs. 1,oll-
James y. Riverside improvement Company by st1pu-
ation reinstated and stricken from the Noren"
ber calendar. Daniel Lynn =. D. F. Crlly rule on
Justice Kaufman to send up papers 1usanter. 1932-
Wells Y. Pitcher default for want OF plea. 2oa1-
Butterfed v. Comstock demurrer to Mari overrued
motion by plaintiff for leave to amend Narr by addi-
tional counts. 2,1f1-Davidson Y. Becker; suit dis
missed ut plaintiffs coat, 2,0l0-Walker =. Tan
ner; Judgment Of Sept. Is, 1871, for
sooi72o restored. 2o3S-1glehart Y. Tail
Judgment of $40, Of MICH 3l 1871, restored;
peal by defendant; bond by defendant Of 5000, and
bill Of exceptions in 10 days. -Uearn y Reed; dis
missed at plaintd's costs.
cHAScERY-lJudge Gary].
697-McEamara Y. Graham Masters report fled
and confirmed leave to complainant to amend bill to
conform with report md bill dismissed at complain
ants costs as to May Graham, and decree appointing
8noWhook and Gray commissioners.
411l8-Ranadka Brothers and John Lyons Y. Henry
EYsclbeck attachment; debt $583o0; D. e. f. Stew
art attorney. H,119-Beu and Watson =. sonnen-
schien aud Stein; appeal. 41,l20-1bert J. Bradford
and Stephen Wiks V. ]. B. Conan; attach1nent, for
Il, M,12iIp1ckering spear '. Howell cense + La1nou-
reux assumpsit, S. 00O; wilkinson Sackett Bean,
attorneys l,1a2-Dsniel Lynn ?. DE. Cr9T; appeal.
L. 123-Mears + Slade Benjamin Peeney; assumpsit,
$500 VIM S. Cadnan attorney. Al 124-Fullam ct Al. Y.
Eugene F. Henshnw and James {. McCord mechanics
Lien Of Is honses Vncennes avenue, 13 houses sd.
Joining the same, fronting east the park, and 1a
houses fronting west on the park, and houses on
Thirty-eighth street, for an account OF $2,02812
George P. Whitcomb, attorney.
, 1872-11-02

The Pau 1fall Gazette makes kne"n to us sn
admirable plan for facilitating die;uaslon at TIE
meetings Of vestrymen, local bs@ras, ETC., when -
gentlemen interested in sae progress Of public
"a small English .',wn) Local Board, NJ;
GoEsn appeared The Boa1dEoo with Pa55cee
have % caused m no apprehension, but when the
minutes min % Of sne previous meeting had been READ,
to The s1smay Of all present, Mr. Cowan IN
psckeS the parcel and produced pair Of Gym
bals on which he began playing, stating that as
intion be had wished to introduce, he would take
care thar no other member Of the Board obtained
:. Loarins. He then commenced playing on the
Instruments, occasionally psusing for some mo,
ments to deliver ao1a7 forcible remark bearing
on the question at issre. The Board, at last
instead Of being moved 'by magic numbers ane
persuasive sound" called in the police, who re-.
moved both the cymbals and the performer.
, 1872-11-02
THE LAW COURTS:
CORRECTION.

To he Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
SIR: While it is not my policy or custom
to try my cases in the public journals, or
to seek any notoriety for the same, yet when
serious mistake has been made, doing injustice
to innocent parties, feel called upon to do what
can to make amends. In the report Of legal
proceedings OF yesterday, your reporter unfor-
tunately fell into error in attempting to state
the nature of the bill in the case Of James Ker-
nan Y. William e. sisson es al, as far as Mr.
Loeb ia concerned. Mr.. Loeb was made q
party merely for the purpose Of stopping
certain moneys in his hands. and no wrong
whatever ia charged against him or his
brother: as the following extract from the bill
will show: "That your orator, when the said
note became due, WAS entirely out Of funds and
without means to pay the same, and 80 made
default in payment, and thereupon the said Sis
son, with the intent to get q still further hold
Oh your orators property, went to the holder
of said note, and to said William Loeb,
and persuaded them to advertise
said lots for sale under said trust deed, that
he, the said Sisson, might have an opportunity
to bid at the sale and purchase eaid lots, and the
said Loeb (against whom your orator charges no
wrong), seeing no prospect Of payment OF said
note, as in duty bound, and in the fair and hon
est execution OF said trust, at the request OF the
holder Of said note, advertised said Lot No
g." &C., &c. mr. Loeb was simply trustee to
hold and sell the property to pay said note,
which vas an honest claim against the property,
prior to all other liens, and We only seek to
keep the surplus proceeds in his bands until
further order Of the Court. No allegation is
made as to any one being thieves. Even sisson
is handled as lightly as the case will admit. The
Messrs. Loeb are honorable gentlemen, and it is
extremely unfortunate that q mistake Of this
kind should occur. You will MD the cause OF
justice By giving this correction q prominent
position in your next issue. Yours truly,
II. J. DURHAM,
Attorney for James Herman.
| CHICAGO, Nov. !, 1872.