davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
HATS q z CAPS.

Suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade
Merchants aud Furnace Owners visiting our
city are invited TO. call and examine for Them
sever.
To THE LADrEs.-We are now nanufactur-
ing superior article of ladies and Misses
Gaiters' Buskius and Slippers. Having pro
cured some OF the best workmen in the West
weare prepared to supply those who want
custom work.
LEATHER.-0ne Thousand lbs, Red Sole
Leather, 1890 lbs, No. White Sole Leather
&c dozen French calf Skins, 25 dozen Craw-
ford's Skihs, 10 dozen Kip Skins. Upper
leather and Shoe Findings always on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
January 20. 1884 ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
An Explosion.

The Sandusky Register Republi-
can) hos given to the world the follow
ing solution 10 the startling event that
occurred at the Know Nothing Con.
vention, at Philadelphia:
Many explanations have been given
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
DLNocRATIosTAT TICKET.
VALEDICTORY.

VALEDACTORY.
4 ~ connection a. 4! as editSFp proprietor of
Workmen in conslpni employ, and slIeer:J
promptly filed. Call at the old stand OF
W. & A. J. Dunke opposite J. X. &
Will, before purchasing clothing elsewhe I
J. n. McLAUGHLlN.s Z
Macarthur. o.. Nov. 10Th, '55. 4m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

, lie .Cqiy reliable work oltihe kind in , I
pOrid. An invaluable assistantto the Edt
lor, Book Publisher and General ADVERTISED
Beautifully printed on fine white paper, och
lavo SIZE. This book will be promptly sem
70 any part oi lie country cn the receipt Q
THREE dollars, addressed to s.a.
10 ls1r LAY Il BROTHER
No. 73 South Fourth ST., above Walnut,
Ns-- ~ PHILADELPHIA.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

I-tUAKDiAN'S 4 N01!CE.-Notice is here
W Wy given that Peter STawsbaush, Guar,
dian OF Nlalinda, Abraham and Cathedn.
Slnwsboueh, has filed his accounts apd YOU
chgrs Tor d partial settlement Of his account
as such GuBldisn, and that the same will b.
passed upon on the 22d dsy Of december
1855. e't5iB. P!AENMf, Pro. Judge.
Nov. 20, '55. '3wl lEJH boo g9PL
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

DEEDS, BLANK MORTGAG &
- aai all Blanss required under the Jus
tice' Code. for justices Of The Peace are con
kept on hand and Jorsals at this ONee.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
A Word Of Aliens.

A bill has been introduced into the
Ohio Legislature, taking away from
State Courts the naturalization Of
foreigners. The Black Republican
Know Nothing party, who now have
the power, win, no doubt, pass the
act before the close Of the present spsS'
sion, ns it is one of 1'-';o qdali'y Of
schemes. Should ;, as sa''Siac'lOn n, Is 8
a law, it will psii cases. Also on hi
ma 4 a. " y" :" Il and Fine Cut Chewing
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20
BLANK BOOKS.
LhkONiC DISEASE,

Yrs. l.. BAhEEik would respectfully
~ shnouhre 10 lie tItzelis Ul NlutoH couli-
ty, that lie will Le al ills Rooms at HE Wes-
tsm House in AiCAfthur. oil Tuesday anu
"Wednesday, tqe 18th and 2Gth Of FEBRUARY,
mich wI.i It hls last Visit Lnlil May next.
lLese ttltied " Ith lie following LIseases
gould dU wel 10 call Us lie lgeats lhtm with
success DyeiIpsia keuInatlsm LlyeI-C Compl-
AIni spmel GReose SIIoiuia tlstula Cancer
nhgIs Fies Chronic DIanles &c. Particular
attention gwen 10 the ties ment Oi lsesse oI
tte tihCst AID lungs b, A-tdItaIed inhaia.
icns consultation tile. .
4. ysn'y 10, le96. 4w. 80
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL, -'
100000 Uiss; as3;d hG55t. faos. .tr 'r4 L Ham
=. 5000 LIDS. Norway Nail Bod, Ftg4i
3 sos lssgs assur!eo cut and wf6uglt Naiis
1900 Lbs. square, round and octaqol
o,eeI. Just received attlie Git Anvil.
DENNING, CAMPBELL & co
July 20. 1858. ,g,. =,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-03-20

bacco, Pipes, &c. at the Cheap Notion
Store next to the Valley Bank, Second
Street. r. DAWSON.
CHILLIcoTHE, o., March 3, 1855.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
A Happy Marriage.

A dozen years ago, Mr.. Y, a |
young gentleman Of high family
and ample fortune, was riding upon
one OF the quays, when he was so
unfortunate as to run over poor
workman, who soon after died from
the effects of the injuries he had
received. Mr.. X, was greatly
grieved at the accident, and hasten
ed to make to the family OF the
poor man all the reparation in bis
power. He gave the widow a life
income, and charged himself with
the education OF her child, little
girl seven years old. Marie,
the child, was pretty and intelligent
and Mr.. X. forgetting the future OF
q workman's daughter, placed her
in a frSt-clasS school. In few
years Marie became beautiful and
accomplished Young lady. When
it was too late her beneiactor dis
covered that it was impossible for
such glrl as Marie 10 descend to
the level OF her parent.
He was himself very ug Y man
and had found his lack OF good looks
an obstacle in the way OF his CON
tracting a marriage suitable to bis
rank in life. He therefore, deter
mined to remain a bachelor, anc
leave his entire fortune to his young
"protege," and whoever she might
choose for = husband. lie inform
ed her OF his intention, and ques
toned her as to who she WOuIt
like to marry. The result may b'
OWNED. She asked for no bette
husband than himself. Mr.. y. wa
,, much surprised at this svoWa!
! which his rn0dssty al first set dowi
; 70 the account OF gratitude, but h
: finally determined to be Il happ,
> Benedict, and the marriage wa
i SOlemnized.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
The Vegetable Kingdom Guizically
Considered.

Read what Captain job Prest, in
his "Wonderful Adventures" says Of
the vegetable kingdom:
The term vegetable - sometimes
pronounced vegetables probably
derived from the peculiar long and
pointed form Of this description of eS-
culentS. hence originally called
wedgc-eatable, then vegetable, and
now refined into the present term.
Annual towering plants resemble
whales as they come up to blow.
Flowers are very warlike in their
disposition, and ever armed with pis-
ills.
They are migratory in their habits
| for wherever they may winter, they
are sure To leave in the spring, most
of them very polite and full of boughs
| Like dandies, the coating of many
! trees is their most valuable portion
| Cork trees and boot trees, for instance
| Grain and seeds are not considered
| dangerous, except Wien about t
shoot.
Several trees, like watch-dogs, are
valued mostly for their bark.
/ A little bark will make rope, bu'
It takes a large pile of wood to make
a cord.
Though there are no vegetable
beaux,. there are a number OF spruce
trees.
1t is considered only right and pre-
per 10 ak trees before you fell them
Fruit trees have military character
istics. When young they are trained
they have many kernels aud thel
shoots are straight.
Grain must be treated like infants
when the head bends, it must be era
died; and lhreshing is resorted to Il
, ii for use. ;,
Tares are mostly found with small
n crains-which require sowing.
Great indulgenees in fruit Is daf
/ perous-and too free use OF melons
f,arneasas = molsa-eelic eie,s.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
Quite Logical.

An old Connecticut farmer
went TO his parson with the
following serious inquiry:
CDR. T., do you believe in
the new story they tell about the
earth moving around the sum-
And do you think that II is ac-
cording TO the Scriptures. Ii 1t
be true, how could Joshua
command the sun to stand
stlll2"
"Humph !"Iguoth the doctor,
scratching his caullfl"wer w;g,,
Joshua commanded the sun
to sand still, did he?"
"Yes," quoth the farmer.
Swell, 1t stood sui, didn't
it9"
"Yes."
"Very well; did you ever
hear that he set it agolng
againY
The fcrmer smoothed down
the neither part of his phiz and
yamoscd, leaving the parson
and Joshua 10 sci the sun ;,go-
ing at their first convenience.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
Wi1e-2eating According TO
Scripture.

Recent London papers report
strange case Of the perversion OF the
Scriptures. 1t is thus stated in tie
London Illustrated Times:
The Rev. George Bird is preaching
at Whitehavcn, and holding forth the
doctrine that il is perfectly Scriptnral
for a man to beat his wife; he Is said
"a have a considerable congregation.
One of his flock was lately taken be-
fore the magistrates for ill-usi2g his
wife the woman said she had no wish
that her husband should be punished
if he would promise not to lil-uSe her
again. When asked by the magls-
trate whether he would make the re-
ouis,te promise, he refused, saying
"Am to obey the laws OF 6od' OF
the laws Of men I" AS he would moi
rive the promise, the magistrates com
mitted him to prison FOR Il month, Wit
hard labor. The Rev. Mr. Bird has
Since delivered a course OF lectures q
| the subject OF SCOTS conviction. III
contends that it is mans duty t
rnle his own household aud that /
his wife refuses TO obey his orders, h
Is justified, according to the law 0
| God. in beating her in order to enlofc'
| obodionce.
That bird" should be Gagged, an'
| 4ho eaoa ga,cl1 be d Etrung one.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

lEow to Preserve Women.


mere ) hol'i'!% III '"e "oI'u 'i"'
we 'hli@ 80 niue" o. 4" We 10 VI N"-
ln'h Cur 'N''ief u " "''''''i-- ''v'
sisters ire'S COUSINS are ""''''i
and the daughters VIII hr !'--l1'"'t"
spare them they IN" l'Ls enough
An" 'a9h '"'Fe Is " 'o'' '' "o''''" ~
general when We "o ho' "'b!' =
i"e' maA'lh'Ih' specimen .! ."t So
I"u Oh me ans ''e"''''' ''p' t'.O '''''"
an" h"''"'S '>1' - S"'''' ing '""'
GOES one s''' - 100" a. - :, ,''' i''''l'
mates '''' "''''''I UNI ',,''' ''''' " ~.
''' | cI,,-,.,..a. ,,;,L 49,,
,,...... 49,. .:..,.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

- There is nothing more sing
ular and true than that suicide and
elopements have their seasons and
runs. At one time they rage as il
an epidemic at another, we rare
lv chronicle case for months.
Suicide had agreat run twomonths
ago. Itwas astonishing and me-
Iancholly-the manner and num-
bers OF these self-murders. Just
now, elopements are the "go.'
Everybody is running off with a
woman, single or married. What
is the philosophy of itl
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

upon the chest has slain its tens of
thousands. Therefore, while the feet
are well looked after, never forget the
chest. These points attended to, the
natural connections of the dress will
supply the rest, and the woman is rea-
dy for the air. Now let her visit her
neighbors, go shopping, call upon the
poor, and walk for the good of it, for
the fun of il.
Keep away from the stove or regis.
ter. Air that il is dry or burnt, more
or less Charged with gases evolved by
the fuel, is poison. Go up stairs and
make the bed with mittens on. Fly
around the house like mad, and vcnti-
late the rooms. Don't sit up in a sin
Gle room with double windows Fruit
will not retain its full form and flavor
in air-tight cans; neither will women.
| They need air. If the Shiver comes
on during these operations, go directly
and put ON something more about the
c.se>t
Again do not live in dark rooms
Light fades the carpet, but it feed.
| the flower. No living animal or vege
table, can enjoy health in darkness
Light is almost az necessary as air
! and q brown tan is far preferable, CIV
en as a matte. of beauty, TO sickl.
| pa|encss of complexion.
Thus much in regard to the physi
ctl means for preservation. Ther
are moral means no less important
Every woman should be married to a
excellent man. Marriage, it is true
brings care and wear, but it is tn
ring that is worn that keeps brieh
and the watch that lies still and II!
wound that gets cut Of order. I'll
sweet svmpathies evolved in the rel;
tions OF the family, the new cncrEIc
devulycd by new responsibilities, II
new compensation for all OUTLAWS
. strength, brings about Gcliglttl
i PLAY Of tie heart and intellect, whic
in their reaction upon the body, pr
: duces an effect that is nothing less IT,;
preservation. Then, there is q high
: moral power than this one hlCh '
speak ot sobcrly and honestly. ;
,. one is completely armed against Il
encroaching ills Of life, %ho has
heart no place for religion. The cali
ness, the patience, and the JOY a
hope that are in possession OF that v
, man whose heart IS right in its high,
:. relation, can never fail to preser
: and heiehten personal power a
charm that she possesses.
;. There! you have the receipt. Sol
Of il is said in SpOrtiVe form, but 1t
not he less sober truth. 1t has Wi
in it the cure for many disease
the preventative for more. Ii nie
be made longer; but when We see
precriptions universally adopted,
~ will be time TO bring forward the
mainder.- Lafourchc, La, Union.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
The Little Flower.
LIE END OF II Q L L A j

LEGE END OF noLLA AND.
A little child died, and the guar
dian angel was beariug It's soul to
Heaven. Already they had passed
the busy city, the fields OF ripe
corn, the forest where resounded |
the wood-man's axe, the canals |
where glIded the laden vessels, and |
the angel had not looked upon |
them; but when they came to a |
poor village, hQvcred over it, and
looking into a dark alley, running
through cluster of decayed huts.
There was grass growing through
the stones; there was broken pot
terry, and damp straw, and piles OF
clnderS and ashes thrown out. The
angel looked long at the deserted
spot, when eSpying suddenly a
pale flower III the ruins, which
had opened in the shade, he gave
u cry Of JOY, stopped from the AR,
and plucked it.
The soul of the dead child asked
him why he had stopped for SIM
pie field flower, without beauty or
fragrance.
Thou scest at the bottom OF
. this ulley cabin, with the root
: broken by the SHOWS, and It's wallis
= scanned by the rain. There lived
, once child OF thy age, afflicted
from Lio birth. When he quilted
+ ms Ii,tlc straw bed, leaning on his
g willow crutches, he Went two OIL
three times up aud down the alley
it was all. He had never seel
the Sun but from his window
. When the summer brought back
{ It's bright rays, the little afflicted
crratu. /. cgll4v aud sat in their light
I he locked 1t the b,oUd circulating
e tt,biy IN his thin hands, aud said
l. :! all better Never had lie seci
,S he green uf he meadows or tIIt
le the forest, only the little children
Of sometime brought him branche
n OF the poplar, which he i&i'
! around ilim on his bed. Then h'
" would drcaUl that he was lying IL
the shade OF the woods, that III,
!" sunshine was dancing through tn
CT leaves and the birds singing around
Sc One dan his eldest sister broueh
20 HIM little. field flower, with 1t
he root. lie planted it III an oil
il earthen pot, and God pro~pcred tn
~ plant tended by the weak hand. !
nd was the SICK child's garden; IL
,o- little flower was to him the n.eaC
ows, the waters, the creation. A
long as he lived he nurscd IT. II
't gave it ill the sir and >unthiEe tbs
Il" mis- little window suffered 10 ente
he w4tered it each evening, AL
ne told it goodbye I'LL next mornn
is IS If it we're friend. But Hle
tn God called away the little marty
- his family Quilted the village, II
.ht alIey was abandoned. and the sin
it's pie -four surrounded with ruin
i Then the providence Of Gcd pr
ro served it where l have just sat
cred it."
"Who told you all that!" d
manded the soui Of the child.
II was myself" said the sng'
8 'the sick chiId who walked on |
{ "a | ! /
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
Fashionable Wedding.

\ splendid wedding came OF
last week. in which over tw"
thousand persons participated :
The bride being the daughter OF
one of our opu!cnt merchants.
Tie receptions took place IN
the dav time, and finished VIII
4 ball in the evening. During
the day the mansion was closed
uDon the outside, and brilliantly
illuminated, in order 10 g''e
uore effect to the display OF
costly presents. These included
4 complete Sc, OF diamonds, a
srcal' india shawl, price u ,9o''
a superb gold tea SET, a dresS 80 o'
Honiton lace valued at = ,'oo
| a choice dinner set. each con,
taiplng a separate design, "hs
which had been ordered fr"'l
Canton expressly fot ti''s oco''
sion, and among tie smaller
articles a magnificent box con
taing six pocket-h handkerchief
at sI0o, $50 and $50 eac'' =,
The last aud most valued gu
was from The brides mother. |
was an exquisite por'monnale
embroidered with her ""'
hands, and filled with twenty
five bright, new han gu'hea,
for spending money Tor her pe'
ted daughter,
New York Letter,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
The Breton " omen.

Among. the many strange Gus
toms which mark the Breton pea
~antry, there is none more remark
able than that Of wearing the halr :;
for while the men cultivate long
tresses hsnging down to their
waists, and OF which they are very
proud, the women DO not show a
single lock, and the girl who might
be tempted by the beauty OF her
"chevclure" TO allow lilgIet to
escape from beneath her closely
fitting cap, would not only lose
oil chance of obtaining lover, but
would be regarded by the young
men rs "tille perdue,' that is a
coquettish girl unworthy of THEN
stltctions. To this strange custom
msnv London and Paris ladies arc
indebted for the magnificent hail
which adorns their heads, bu
which was grown in the wllds o
Brittany.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
misttllantous.

The past is disclosed; the
future concealed i'm doubt. And
vet human nature is needless
of the past and fearful OF the
future, regarding not science
and experience that past ages
have unveiled.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

70 In oregon, lately, hailstones
fell as large as water melons. The
snow-hakes Of that country are tre-
quently as large as umbrellas. 30
says sosnehpdy.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

ss In walking, always turn your
toes out aud your thoughts inward.
The former will keep you from falling
into cellars, and the latter from falling
into iniquity.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

With time everything vanish
cs and decays except the virtue
Of the true, which stands like a
rock, and guards him unharm-
ed forever.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

The prosperity of man lies in
this one word, Education. Con
vcy humanity to this fountain OF
happiness, and you bestow
evorythingj all means of power
and greatness.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

AS some men gaze with ad-
miration at the coiOrs of a tulip
or the wings Ola butterfly, so |
was by nature an admrrer OF
happy human faces.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

> Never purchase friends by
gifts, for if you cease TO give
they will cease TO love. Some
cali tthem small po.atotlriends =
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING
JOB WORK

on ALL DESCRIPTIONS, from large Hand
Bl.S to Fancy Cards, done with Neatncss
and Dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
Al communications must be ad-
dressed to N. s. WARD, Esq, Pamela,
NI.s.>s',vri.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

The hOnesiman who marrles
and brings up a large family
does more service than he who
continues single and only talks
oi population.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

There are Two stars whlcii
rise and set with man, and
whose rays encircle hm, VIZ ::
hone ard remembrance.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

If prudence cannot always
prevent misfortune. 1t may do
much III disappointing lis Ell
tects.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

The nakedness Of the Ind'-
gent world might be clothed
from The trimmings of the VAIN.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

If the rose be called tho
queen oi flowers why not 'char-
Iiyn The rose OF human vlrtueg
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

lis not we'll TO he much dis
pleased with harmless deIusIon
that tend to make Us happy.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

A mans own heart must be
ever given to gain that OF an
other.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24
seletteo 4oetru.
Christmas.
BY IA NET II A L f.

But the young, young children, . my
brothers,
They are weeping bitterly
They are weeping in the playtime Of the
others,
In the country of the free.
Elizabeth Browning.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

Premature consolation ls~hut
-sN
The remembrance Of sorrow.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

The days Of coursshlp are the
happiest ot our lives.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

Those frugal by habit hardly
know that temperance is a viz
tue,
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

Prudence is too often the only
virtue left us at seventy-twO.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24


others,
In the country of the free.
Elizabeth Browning.
TO the southland of the winter,
Where fadeless summer reigns,
TO the stronghold Of the winter,
Amid northern hills and plains;
With the sound Of church bells ringing
In the mornings early prime,
And with sweet young voices singing,
Comes the merry Christmas time.
And with many fond greeting
Ry the Yule logs ruddy blaze,
There are friends and kindred meeting
For the love of other days.
While beside the aged father,
And about the gram danes chair,
Wish their earnest faces, gather
Groups OF children young and fair
From the darling ali too tender,
To have left the mothers arms,
TO the maiden tall and slender,
Putting OF her girlish charms;
With their bright eyes cleaning brighter:
sFor the Cnrstmas come at last,
And their bright hearts beating lighter,
As the merry hours 90 past.
And it's little care they whether
There be sunshine or be storm:
For 'tis rare good Christmas weather,
BE it cold or be it warm.
But, oh, fathers! and, oh, mothers!
With the children round y our knees,
| Gentle sisters, loving brothers,
Turn, we pray, and look on these.
Not on sunny forms and faces,
That the homes of plenty FL,
With the thousand winning graces
That belong to childhood still;
But on garments thin and ragged,
| Upon naked, weary feet,
On the faces wan and haggard,
OF the children OF the street
Upon youthful forms and features,
That of care and anguish tell,
And, alas young hapless creatures,
Speak Of sin ana shame as we'll;
For no mother goes beside them
In the doubtful maze OF Life;
There is none to help or guide them,
Through its tormoil and its strife.
They are homeless, they are orphaned,
, They are children, they are poor,
They were better dead and cofhnsl,
Than be begging at your door.
For the voices of the city
Are so many that their call
Cannot find the love and pity
That will answer to them all.
Oh, We fathers oh, We mothers!
4 With young children round your kne
# Gentle sisters, loving brothers,
Turn from those and look on these.
: Unto you is truly given
:, (With reverence be it said)
;. The keys that will open Heaven
i TO permit their childish tread.
" In their weakness will you leave them
To temptation and to siR.
&c When your kindly hand may save then
And double blessing bring?
$ For even as ye have done it
To the very least of them,
:, VIII the Saviour look upon it
y As in spirit done to Him.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

DA\OIA. NITSSISSIPPI
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
I'm Hs. ~. w EeD,
EDiTuR ANp PROPRIETOR.
II T. Il Ms:
II 3LlSlIED Al

Tor One Gear, If paid IN advance - 90
II paid within six months p so
After six months 3 90
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-12-24

Draw upon content for the
Deficiencies of fortune.