The national star. [volume] (Goodman, Miss.) 1866-18??, December 05, 1866, Image 1

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The national star. [volume], December 05, 1866, Image 1
About The national star. [volume] (Goodman, Miss.) 1866-18??

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The national star. [volume] (Goodman, Miss.), 05 Dec. 1866. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88067113/1866-12-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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X«T «»! !•>< ■:! Ml
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t Lt.'OS
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■ ■ ;.j . — ^r r-^r:—r
Goodman, >.Iisssss»., Wednesday Moniing-, December *5, 1866.
Xffijft 1
:vo. 14
THE NAT]
fAL STAR.
(s, PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
[-»»*• ills..
& 00 .
O'
Liil M *fci' . L
i.M
*. Mi
2E*.dk/p3EUS.
Oi>e oopy 01)0 year, $5 ; six months,
$3 ; three months, 92 .
Crops.— To aify onp sending us the
Mtsh for five sttbaeribers, to on nd
_ 'wB LyUp er one year
free of charge ; for all over five subscri
bers we will allow ten per cent.
Aiiiiy
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. 1'. Butt, & G. P. M. Turner,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Kosciusko Mississippi,
(Office in the Court House.)
Oct.. I7'h I Still -ly
!t. Campbell,
Ananiev o' L
c.
Koscinsku Misciakippi
in:'. 21'66 ly
Ar.orney ai Law
Kosciusko . Mississippi.
ai-Iv Boyd,
oct 21 '66 lv
I
vs *iL,r
nilstm \ye
Attorn'
Ii
Yazoo City, Mis
[ 'P'^
id 2-1 T»6 ly
v FUEDDOl
UA I.IIO
A P llll.l.,
ill, Calhoun & tieorgr, Attorneys at Law,
Canton. Mississippi.
II
n of me lijih circuit
f Ili t ors and Appeal'
to* 11 it'll (Jour
oct 21 '66 lv
H C SMYTH,
nfkett, Team &, ftmtli, Attorneys a' Law
Clinton Mississippi.
l*i act ice in all i he et*^H> of the fifth eirenit
the High court of Etrurs and Appeals
J
and
oct 21 '66 ty
o w gallawaY
J W SCARBOROUGH,
Oarbnnmgh & GaHaway, Ph
Vm Suigeons, fCosciusko Mississippi,
Oiler their professional services to me citi
i'ko and viemi y. OlH -e—
first dour below Atkins &. Comfort's Drug
btore. oct24 ! 66ly
• icians and
Dental Surgeon,
r. U. J. Mushy;
i)
Kiseiusko Mississippi.
Ue.'peetfnIIv tenders his professional servi
i^ens of Kosciusko and vieirii
t' Chronicle
i the, c
Office—three Hours
ullk-f. All work done warreoied.
net 21 'lili ly
ast
'y
D K. It Riley, Re-idem Phi-ician
(.ocdmaii Mirsimppi.
HAS permanently localedal Goodman, nnd
|e.-|iectlnlly lendirs his nrolessionnl servi
needini; medical aid-—Special
s ol !•'«
■ hi <-nic di>ea
'
>t'.> Mays & Co., jus
inkles.—Ofliue at M
oppn-iiv T J. F„rJ'.-.
oct l i 60 IV
r. I. .1. IleiTtti£) Dontal Sm
Ko>ciu*ko , Mil
i.> professi'
1)
i xippi,
il servi
Respeciluilv lender
.... to ilia citizens of Rose
nlUce—iirxUlonr lo
koand vicinity.
Aik.tis ,fc Oomlorts
a bv him war
ocl 31 'till lv
.III wuili d,
iz Siorc
mi and I'liv
r. J. 1'. Jlmire, Sa
D
Oily, Miss.,
diseases will re
)
cal ca-^e' - and chroi
c'pccial aiteniion.
uiv 6 '66 ly
Attorney at Law, !
t, Mississippi.
Sanders,
I).
Lrxingt
nov 10 '66 ly
COMMERCIAL CARDS,
E. (». Ward,
Of Panola Co., Miss., With
Schwab k €«.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS
—AND —
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Np, JOl Mala Street, Jleaiplils, Tenuessee.
Between Jlaillson ami Honroe.
nov 17 'GO 2m
TOM IIENIIEI 1 S 0 N,
Kate of Hauler sou,
Terry Sf co,
BAM UENDERKON,
Lute, of Violctt
IIluck 4* CO,,
Tom k Sam (Undersoil,
Cojtoii I'TictorN,
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
44 Carondelet Street,
nov 21 'G(i 6m
New Orleans, La.
Kostlnsko (.un aril Itl^rksmltli Shop
IV. G. ASTON,
WOULD announce to the people of Kos
ciusko and vicinity, that he is still
cariy.ng on his extensive Blaoiisniithshop,
the
South-West Corner Public Square,
Wexi lo John Rirbardson'^ Shop,
And is prepaied lo execuie any work ir* his
proinpily and in good style. Having
pihebeM ol' material consiamly on hand, and
inpl oylng skillful workmen, he can prom
ise satMaci ion. Buggies, wagons nnd car*
liiage- will he renovated : Hor>es shod in
double-quick time, and plows fixed up.satis
/ictorlly.
53T* Guns and Pistols promptly repaired.
Hfe works ni old prices, but lor CASH,
ocl 27 '66 6in
Sniper ike for (he IVattonal Slar.
tvvfe a \.eek fw *5. a year.
Vou get It
COMMERCIAL CARDS.
HENRY GILLUM
I* W REYNOLDS
GILLUM & REYNOLDS.
Cotton Factors, Forwarding and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENTS.
No. 190 Heavier Street,
i\otv Orleans, i.a.
RtFER TO
J. G. Gaines, "President Citizen*' Bank."
J. L, Warner & (Jo., Folger & Oo., New
Orleans, L | Thompson W. Bird, Wrt
Baton Rouge, La ; Ex Govenor A. G. Brown
oi Mississippi ; VV. Ai. Gallaspie. Jackson
Miss.- Gen. W. R. Milts. Yazoo City Mias,
net 24 'lili ly
Vi. 1). LOTT,
Madison Ciy Miss.
p. w. WOOD,
Canton, Miss.
LOTT, WOOD 4 CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
COMMISSION MERCI-IA NTS,
No. Ill tuna!, and ll.'i Common Slrcels,
Xew Orleans, La,
Maj. G. C. St-bHH'ian,
Col. J, T. Griliin,
Salesmen.
KI'.EP constaii'lv on hand -i general
ply of Fa
'•ii Mipplfes, Gi
ceri
ies o| every kind and d
*rij»in»n, >• tiieh
we wisl
sell at ilie lowest markel
four .*
aie>.
Au inspeeli
solicited.
Orders fr
ntm »>t rr rf
:k is respeciluilv
tli®. country filled with the
<1 dispatch
• i 24 Ii
LOUISIANA HAT
MANUFACTORY.
IS. F. SJsams &
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS and whole
sale DEALERS IN
FUR AND WOOL HATS AND
S T It A W 0 0 0 D S.
•>o. 17 and 19 Magazine Street, Corner ('ouimuii,
j\e w Oi leans, La,
oct 17 'G(J 1 v
FitAyNK wedd,
\YM POLK,
JAMES AKBUCKLE,
A (i DICKENSON,
WEBB* POLK & CO-.
C 0 T T ON FA C T 0 R S
-AND
COMMISSION
MEItCHAN I'S
No. 49 Carondelet Street,
oct 24 '(It! ly
New Orleans, La
B F- CHAMBERS.
Formerly of Yazoo City,
WITH
GRIFFIN & PORCH.
Wholesale Grocers,
37 N .49 Tclioti j itunlas St.
GEO. W. GRIFFIN, )
G. VV. POUCH.
New Orleans.
cl 24 'tic ly
e. n. palls, ).
'. HOWELL, J. II,
ALLWOM
Fulls, Allison k Co.,
C 0 T T 0 N F A C T Q If S
—AND—
COMMISSION
No. 192 Craviff Street,
MERCIIANTS
Nnr Orleans, l.u.
to Pilling uf
';Sp«*(*ial attention giv
<m
|_
the country.
S |
4.6 I
ii ilUiAN,
JNO PATTI
Hogitii k Patton,
Cotton Facfoi'js,
GENERAL FORWARDING
—AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
18 Carondelet Street,
nov 6 '66 lv
New Orleans,
JOHN MtlOY, Agent*
Pilcher k Barrow,
S.vcedAuM. la ji'rWkeX uiul Iv.aJxuk, uxa
M. Pilcher & Co,,
COTTON & SUGAR FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 4(1 Factors' Row, Perdido St. N. U.
Business conducted by M. Pilcher,
nnv II 'lill |v
W MAKMADUKE
Si. Louis.
D.
V'. M. BROWN
Lale of Mississippi.
J.S. MARMADUKE.
Late Major General C. S .A.
MARMADUKE& BROWN
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 9 South Commercial St.,
St. Louis, 31o.
lo the purchase of
articles lor t he merchants and planters of
u.e Soulh.
ocl 17 'Cli ly
Special anew
ri v
VIRGIL V. MOOHB,
jijanhaynlb,
EDWIN WHITFIELD.
MOORE, WHITFIELD & RAYNER
OOtton Faotora.
Storage and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 4ul Front Row, (Moshy & Ilunls Block)
Memphis, Term,.,
fjfConsignrnents and orders to purchase
solicited.
ocl 17 '06 ly
COMMERCIAL CARDS.
GEO. r. DAVIS,
U. READY
READY & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
SL Louis Mo.
No. 46 Main Street,
Compliments of
T. M. ARNOLD.
net 17 '66 lv
F„ S. NOEL & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
-AND
PURCHASING AGENTS,-Office
St. Louis, Me,
No. 119 Second Street,
ocl 17 '(ili ly _
J K HUTCHINSON,
Of Brownsville Tenn,
SEAY & HUTCHINSON,
COTTON FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OFFICE WITH OR RENEW ALII k LADE,
No. 221) Main Street, Ufomplils, Tenn.
Liberal advances made on Consignments
All orders promptly attended to.
net 17 I860 ( I
W. it i:A-TI,ANp
EASTLAND & STANLEY,
Importeis of and Wholesale Dealers in
Queensware.
Glass, China and Fancy Goods,
Silver Plated and KrittnuUi Ware.
\o. 2!H Dlain Street, Memphis, Tenn.
out 17 1860 if.
\V- H. SEAY.
Of Memphis Tenn .
\ M. STANLEY,
JAMES COTTER
General Provision Store,
Main Street, Yazoo City Miss '»
Jj" London and Daublin Fortor,. Scotch
Ale, Wines, Brandy, whisky, <$*e.
nov 6 '6G lv
J M SANDUSKY,
Kellogg k Sandusky,
DEALERS IN
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Dry GLOOcIs
GROCERIES
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clotflin
Glass & Chinaware, Provisions, &c.
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
—AND—
■s it kh i,i,oo(
HAKDWAIiE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Yazoo City, Miss,
.
IMPORTANT
riMTSJ; sub'Ciibers having learned that par
L ties wishing lo bring cotton lu Yazou
Cfty for shipment or sale, are told that it
cannot from jour vicinity without prepay
ment of the Internal Revenue Tax at Good
man. This is a mi
here for assessment Qhi* city being in the
>a'uie assessment District) and any cotton
parlies may send or bring, ns for shipment
fe will pay the Internal Revenue
Tax heie—so that ii shall go through with
out delay
istaliL—it may come
rsale,
KELLOGG & SANDUSKY,
(i '(i(i lv.
John J. Moyer,
Yazoo CUh, Mississippi i
mniiriT'T. um t ' rT ,,X
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY |
, v T t -r, . ,, n, it i. -ii
M A NUFACTUEE.L
... „ ,
Work m all Cases Guaranteed.
Attention Is Invited To Ilis Manufactory,
COMPETITION DEFIED.
nov 6 '66 ly
ii. E. Jenkins,
la zoo Cdy, Mississippi.
OPPOSITE ASHER & BOYD,
Denier in nil kinds oi
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Highesi Market Piice paid lbrnCoiioii,
Flour, Bagging and Rope, Domestics,
etc., kept constantly on band,
nov (1 lilj .'im
|
Owen Brown,
Of Thomastown Leak Co., Miss , with
A. M. Holmes k Co.,
OPPOSITE—J. M. DEVLIN'S STORE,
j Main Street, Yazoo City, Miss.,
Dealers la Dry Goods of every Description, j
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Wines, Brandy's, Whisky's, Ac., Ac.,
nuv U '(ill lv
]
F RESII GOODS, Furniture, Oroca- j
ries, dry goods, clothing, hats,
boots, shoos, queensware, wood-ware
Ac., for sale by
M. Duseldorf k Co.,
Yazoo City, Mississippi,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
STABLE A FANCY DRY GOODS
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
Highest Jlfiiiket Price Given lor Coiiun,
^The friends of G. B, Edwards,
late of Thomaston, Miss., will find him
at this house,
nov 6 '06 3m
j
j
MAYS A CO.,
nov 21 'GG tf
LARGE quantity ol hard ware for
. sale at
nov 10 '66
A
G. B.CAMPBFLl
I
Su£ Lovengood—Widower.
Died at Chelsea, Mass., on the
aftermjon of October the 2th, An
nie Dominy,' 1866,"in the
knowwli year of her age, Dorothy
Ann, yife of Sut Lovengood, Esq.,
cottonj factor and commission mor
chantlf this city.
T!,i?. ubjeek was borned in Chel
sea a considerable time sence, and
vegetated an teached school thar
or.twell owin' to some unkind re
marks about her an so forth, she
seeked and foun refuge in the ar
rums of the orther of these few
lines, an the freedmens bureau of
Orleans.
Fostered by congenial sperrits
she here teached a cirole of several
to luv her witch wasnt her pupils
in the infant Afrikin school.
She had winnin' ways about her
witch was onrcsistible, an witch
everybody didn't struggle agin' on
all occasions; and thar's more'n this
write! who kin draw a long breath
say, "sich lik
nuver see no more.
II*r afflicted husband in his sor
rel' rash enuff2 say he for I wouldnt
choose 2.
The piety of her life is a ques
tion easy settled by enny oubiased
onprejudiced individual who know
ed her in enny manner—an none
loved her but 2 know—-you know
—none praised her but 2 name.
Dorothy, besides her qualities of
hart, was a woman of wonderful
parts. She were also literally in
her tastes, and writ the beautiful;
pc.inj; ''The boy stood on the burn
in deck," "Life on the oshin waive"
an other pieces—least she sed so.
Sha died peaseful they tell me
an during her last minits exclaim
ed in the sperrituality an poetry of
hernatur.
Mal'y had a little lam—hits face was
white as snow,
Wnarever little Mary went, the lain
was shore 2 go.
This remark drawed water from
thocyes of all them as wept aroun
mi
her tlieyil
an
:e as
her.
. , , , » ,, , ,
good deal of New England
D
nttniwaa prescribed fer Dorothy in
. . * , . , ,
her ,ast illness, an she took her
... rn , . ,
mctfcine like a chile, lhis physic
allf's lias a sentimental efl'ect.
Thii remark is N passin as we say
in Irencli.
Sio were married six monfhs 2
lieyeffected husband, only a week
of titcli time was spent with him.
Sie left no children.
Thars a grief about sorry witch
is measy to express, but witch,
halbluya be 2 praise, we foygits
aboit an loses in cours of time
Sonetiines we draps it in the flow
in bile, sometimes in the lap of
soim cliurly headed female, an
sonctime in the agafretin compli
catiiiwp of cointnission businers
(which I shall continner ez usual
at Jo. 798 Carondelet street,)
1. feller sliedfi his sorrer some
how, an thusly the orther of these
fewlines expects to git happy agin.
I trus nobody, in readin this
trijttte 2 the memory of my Doro
thy will make enny mental allu
sio » to the onhappy nite of my
uni ion 2 her.
j et sjch remember tier's sich a
thi g ez decency left if thar aint
no ionesty, and that hits, only de
cert and respectibul 2 say the clean
^ ij0ut a feller ttrter he's dead,
Spruit we do tell a few white lies
anye cm, on tome stone—hits de
cefijy. Why, what a disgustin
pi [Art a cemetary would ef the truth
• hold on uvy slab! Who'd hev
wu
a family vault an plant rose bushes
round it onder sich regilations?
When Gabe blows his horn, the
lies we write on tomes wont fool
him I hope an trust, an hit'll be
everybody for himself, and thars
peas on the other side o jerdin,
whar the wicked flea not troublin,
the weary is at rest.
I heerd Parson Fogg say onct
that thorn as love the gods dye
young. I don't think Dorothy had
enny pertickler fondness for the
gods. Mebbe I'm wrong, but hit
seems 2 me that ef she cultivated
it, hit was late in the morn' of her
youth, the previous gushin' of her
effeckshuns being' lavished upon
objecks of the yoth—yothy—an'
witch could come back at her ap
preciatively. Fact is, I don't think
Dorothy handed in her checks an'
passed the deal outen enny consid
erations fer the gods at all—she
pegged out dry so.
I hev already rec'd suggestions an 1 '
offers from disinterested frens rel
ative 2 supplyin' Dorothy's place
in my hart an' furnishing room.
I'm afflicted with the conviction
that sum of my frens sympathize
with nie to sich a deepness ez 2 be
willin' to git shet of a wife fer my
benefit.
Thank 'em kindly, but I ain't in.
Wun feller hez bantered me to
accept the doubler of his sorrars—
a sickly interesting creetur—an
him throw in a spring mattras.
Thars a tetcli of the sarcustieul
aboui that cuss witch encourages
lafture.
Uvry man is got his weakness,
and sometimes 1 hev mine. I was
nigltly betrayed by a sweet gushin
chile of nature—a young witlder
—las Sunday evening'. She's of
tt serious turn of mine, an we wan
dered ban in lian intc r a cemetary,
a tliinkin of our latter end; and
while thar, engaged in a cheerful
playful game of chuck- a-luck on
the part of a flat tomstone.
She
had my promise that—I'd think
about it.
Had she met me in my beauty,
when my ban an hart was free, she!
bein' white, and not from down
cast, I xpect we'd made a councc-!
tiox>. Kz it is, "a burnt chile dreads
the fire."
.
Iudin to Dorothy s memory in iny;
tender manner, to say 1 feci I was
a burnt chile in mv matrimonial
Hit ain't proper, perhaps, in al
connection with her; but I lev seed
the whole of the animal in that
an' enuff's ez a feast. Thorts of ai
renewal of my experiences makes
me feel kinder ticklish an' nervous,
Concludin' these few remarks, I
must express my foelin's of grati
tude to the physicians who tended
my Dorothy in her last ilness. I
, . , . ., r , .
kLOw lie 3 a skilful praetiser, and
. ^ •
km say that if he djest move down
South 'mongst us barbarians I'd
take pJeasuro in introducin' him 2
somo frens of inino- ez a token of
my regard for him an' them. Ef
he's good on children I should like
to interjuce him 2 a lady; nex' door
2 my room, with a interestin' fam
ily of seven—all small. T'other
day three of 'em got inter my
rooirt, One on 'em ot up my hall
of soap, cause it smelt good; anoth
er drunk 8-quarters of a pint of my
ha'r oil 'cause hit smelt good, an'
t'other dev—cherub, he left his
complements, 'cause, in his opin
ion, they also—Well, the dratted
brats ain't got nothin' 2 do with
Dorothy Ann. But, in closin' this
affeckshunate tribute 2 her murao
all
ry, I feel ez ef I hed dun my part,
My office continues 2 be at 792
Carondelet street,
How do we Stand I
The Mobile Tribune, under the cap
tion of "how do we stand" says that
"the late decision of the Northern mob
has placed us in the position of King
Louis XVI, when ho was brought be
fore tbe bar of the National Assembly.'
The trial ho underwent was a mockery
—necessarily so, with Robespierre and
St. Just among the Judges—hjs fate
having boen decided on some days be
fore the farce of tbe trial was enacted.
The mob of Northern radicals, posses
sing less generosity than even the de
lliat revelled in the best blood of
mono
France, have judged our case and deci
ded by immense majorities, that our
property is theirs.
The telegraph informs
connection with this decision, there
has been a meeting at Washington of
die great wire-pullers of the land, and
that they have fixed up a new pill to
bo administered to the sick South.
In addition to all this, there are signs
of a panic among die Northern Demo
crats. Those among them who are af
ter the "leaves and fishes," are cutting
circus tricks in the saw-dust.
Chicago Time9 has turned a complete- -
Bummer-rault, and shows in the turn
ing a large streak of sky-blue, that used
to be considered the private property
of the monkey. But the Chicago
Times is not the Democratic party. So
far from being so, we have proof that
by its late ground and lofty tumbling
it has jumped entirely out of the pale
of that party. But there is no telling
how many indiarubber men may go
tumbling heels over head after it, in
sufficient numbers, may be, to break
up the whole orgimization and leave
the honest and earnest men that have
ug that in
The
to do but stack arras, in "silenco and
tears."
thiag s some to that pass ; and they do
look a t' u '° ^ turn out '
farewell to the last lingering oder of
republicanism in Amer.cn-w* even
will'be scent ot the roses bang round
1 tho shattered vase. o bhall wait aud
unlisted under its banners nothing more
Wo (Should bo sorry to seo
si o boiv this is going to result. In
the meantime the wire-pullers am man
ipulating affairs at Washington.
to give us the
negro sufferage aud
As far as universal suf
1 frago is concerned, we have long since
1 been convinced that it is the child of
j They are going
choice between
I confiscation.
the devil, and that the pulls nro no
! place for a docent man to be caught
i at. I'Universal suffrage ! that daiau
^ bco|) 0|l th(J lowll 60 t |n.t the
memoiy of her virginity has departed
from the minds of men. As far as wo
personally concerned, wo lmvo
objection lo seeing her raped by ne
,>i
no
But let us not be made to
grocs.
[ pLy ilio part of constable, in giving up
j the poor old harlot to such a late.
Let the radicals act that rolo them
j selves,
[ Pb'> * n( l suu '' * ut U:i
not act Ht.-iH. Rather, let tho whole
1 pack of turbulunt suomithels go to tho
, , , , ...
dovil as fast as they pleaso, anu it they
J dfHtf UH wkl) [hera) lel ua lliugh and
Bpil011 them during the entire uip.
We arc prisoners of war sim
act—that is,
The Louisville Courier is advo
cating a Grand National Conven
tion, to establish a basis for the
settlement of difficulties between
the North and South, and to sug
gest a way for the restoration of
1 Union and Equality. Past expe
rience should have taught it betterr.
—V. T'.
session. Gov. Marvin, in his Mes
sa S c > °PP osea t' 10 adoption of the
j Gonstitutional Amuiidinent.
i '
Tenn., advertises over 15000 aern*
oflaud, to be sold for taxes.
The Legislature of Florida is in
The tax collector of Rhea county

The national star. [volume], December 05, 1866, Image 1
About The national star. [volume] (Goodman, Miss.) 1866-18??

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The national star. [volume], December 05, 1866, Image 1
About The national star. [volume] (Goodman, Miss.) 1866-18??