davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

A Festival will be given on WEDNESDAY EVEN
NO April TO- in the 43dst NJ Church, between 9Th I'd
9,hsvs in half of the Rev H. LOUNSBUBT, Pastor TIE
Rev Dr.. OSBORN the Rev. J. II. WAKELY, DIR. POTTER,
the Rev. Mr. MLEY and others 10 be present TO Id
of by addresses etc Tickets %
certs to be had Mr.. KELLOGGs in eanas, and Of the
HAIaeers generally and at the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

NIBLO's GARDEN.--DOors open at 81 O'Clock;
~ to commence alta Tickets, 50 cents.
MONDAY EVENING Aprl IA, 1885,
THE WONDERFUL RAVkL FAMILY.
Mile THERESE ROBERT.
First night of q Comic Pan'omirne,
THE CONSCRIPT.
The CCnscrpf rancOls AeNei
TERPSICHORE
NJ DECHALUMEAU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

AZAAR.-The elegant Store on the south west
- Of Broadway and Princest will DO opened
BAZAAR May Proposals for Counter Room received the
premises. q. LEACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

kew-kOrk Young Mems Christian Association.
-be SeoOno the Course Of Lectures by Mr. GREGORY M
No 72t Broad way on MONDAY EVENING, April IA, at
o'clock Subject Syria and the Holy Land fed OF Mis-
ouAry enterprise snge hcle 25 cents for the two re-
naie Lectures m 70 be had at the Broadway hotels
aud ookstc1es, and AZ the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

Young MEMS Christian Union oil NeW-f OfAs-l hS
neat reslaI eetng will be held in CLINTON HALL, Aston
Place MONDAY EVENING, April l4h, at O'Clock An rs
saw viii be read by CLEMENT d. NEWMAN on Human Rea
and Scripture ster be by discussion on the
subject Of the Essay The public are invited
u. H. OLMSTEAD, Chairman Lee Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14

MONDAY, Aprl II. - =
In the EVENING GENERALIZATION AND FAMINE,
Little Cordelia Howard Julia Warren MI @. c. Howard
as Robert Otis Mrs q. C. Howard Us Widow Gray. The rest
Of the characters by the talented company. ..
In the afternoon oeloek-The thrilling drama OF THE
RISE. Carwih BY Nh c. W. Clarke. -
The YOUNG LADY, Mde Elose, in company with Mr.
white the Lion Tanner will ENTER THE DEN OF LIONS
at q and p. m. $50, -,
Aamitisce TO everything % cents Children under ten l
ceuts Paouet and First Balcony only l.! cents extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
Uants.

WANTED-By an English Girl, situation in
w sGnsl family, a. CHHMBERMAID and WAITER
can be given from her place. Please call No. IA Ens
front basement near Grand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-14
90 h)bom it man Concern.

A DvERTISING. - ANDREW WIND, AD-
"A vERTISING OFFICE No. p Beekman st., up stairs 10
dy forwarding Advertisements 70 the principal commercial
business and largest circulating Newspapers all tho principal
cities and In the United States, Csnadss West ladies'
and Europe The publshe lowest rates only charged
pes file for examination and al necessary and Reedal
nf, rmation cheerfuly given.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24
THE QUEENS VICTIM
BY MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS.

Immediately after the horrid murder of
young Darnley, Mary Of Scotland remo-
we'd from the Dcene ut his death TO SIer'
ling, ostenslbly on q visit 10 her infant
son. Thither she was followed by all
the gay members OF her court among
whom were the Earl Ol Boutwell, and
Beliuur, The suspected murderels. A
short time previous 10 this journey, Maly
had received letter from one OF her sub
jects in the north, strenuously recommen-
ding young and interesting female TO
her protection, who, as the letter ated,
had especial reasons for sojournlng
awhile in the neiguborhood of 'he court.
Mary with her usual benevolence kindly
received the lovely stranger. and was So
won by her grace and melancholy beauty,
that with the thoughtlessness OF her i'm
pulsive character, she installed her in the
royal household and admitted her to the
closest intimacy of mistress and servant,
Her affections daily increased for one Of
whom she knew nothing, except that she
was reported 20 have sprung from a noble
but impoverished family, and had been
drawn 10 court by her interest i'll dear
relation, or perhaps lover. The queen
did not trouble herself 10 inquire into
particulars, at a time when her own at.
fairs not only engrossed her thoughts. but
the attention of all Europe. Certain il
was that whatever had drawn Ellen
Craigh to the Scottish court, il was no
desire to partake ot It's pleasures. Though
she occasionally mingled with the ladies
of Mary's household, and even listened
with silent interest 10 the scandal which re
cent events had given rise u, she sedu
lousy secluded herself from the galIanr
of The court, and on no occasion had beel
known TO leave the immediate apartment
of the queen, except for short spac
each day, when the relatives who ha,
drawn her from home nigh! be supposed
to occupy her attention.
On the day our story commences
Throgmorton, the English ambassador
had arrived at Sterling with the despatch
es, which had been forwarded from Lon
don after the first news of oung Darnley
death reached the court of ST. James
Mary, eager to reconcile the imperiou
Elizabeth, had ordered an entertainment
to be made in honor Of her ambass ado
and yielding to his first request or ralhe
demand for an audience, had been NOR
than an hour closeted with him, in tn
little oratory which communicated alik
with her audience room and sleepin
chamber.
The hour for robing had long passed
and Ellen Craigh was alone in the roy'
bed chamber, waiting the appearance Q
her mistress. She might have been Ia
ken for sorrowing angel. as she sat i
the embrasure of window, with th
mellow tinted light streaming through tn
stained glass over her tresses Of wayin
gold, and flooding her small and exqnisit
figure with brilliancy almost too gol
geous " harmonizs with the delioa'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24
Selett 4oettg.
Be Patient and Kind to Thy Mother
BY FRANCIS D. GAGE.

Oh there's never,a pang that fills the eye
With such bitter and cruel tears,
Or make such phantoms 60 sweeping by,
OF past and shadowy years,
AS the taunt of child-the charge of wrong,
From son to a mother who nursed him lohg.
Her boy--that has grown to manhood's prime,
By her daily toll and care
Her boy that she gave her oest spring.time,
That he might be good and fair,
And thro many day when her years were less
Than his, gave all to his happiness
And now with far more earnest care
Than his infant days e'er knew,
She watches and pleads that he may share
All the good aud strong, and true;
Perchance, too anx xious, her eyes grow dim,
And her tears seem foolish tears to him.
He answers her love with thoughtless sneer,
As he would q play mate wild,
And laughs at her holy care aud fear,
As the whims of frettul child;
And pierces her heart all O'er and DER.
With all the pains that have gone before.
She recalls the agony of birth
The wearisome infant hours
His childhood trals-his youthful mirth,
That tasked all his mothers powers
And the long, long days come back again,
When her hand alone could ease his pain.
She may be fretfnl--bear with her now;
Let thy lips but Kindness speak
The trembling nerve aud silvered brow,
And the furrows upon her check,
Thou hast helped 10 make, then soOth her tears
And give back love III fading years.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24

FULL PARTIcULARs.--A good storyis
told of an old lady who had received a
letter from her son a sailor on board
merchantmen which ran thus: @
"Have been driven into the Bay Of
Funday by pampoose right in the teeth.
1t blowed great guns, and carried away
the bowspri,; heavy sea washed over
board the binacle and companion; the
captain lost his quadrant, and couldn't
take any observation for fifteen days; at
last we arrived at Halifax
The old woman who could not read
herself, got neighbor to repeat it to her
three or four times, until she thought she
had got it by heart. She then sailed ont
to tell the story: H-. sji b9
"Oh my poor son !" shpe9
"Why what's the matter, mother! ]
hope no mischief.'t 1,s 51
"Oh. thank God, he's safe but he
was driven into the Bay of Firmament
by a bambooEle right in his teeth. Il
hlowed great guns, and they carried away
the pulpit; heavy sea carried away the
pinacle Of the tabernaclej the captain lost
his confirmation, and could not get any sal
walton for fifteen days. at last they ar-
rived safe at Hallelujah." nsg,
"La, bless us wha, wonder they
wasn't beat to atoms. Well, / wouldn't
be a sailor" 1sp>ia q'3
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24

Nor TO BE THRILLED WlTH.--During
a recent representation Of King Lear q
one Of our metropolitan theatres, an old
gentleman from the country. who was
vizaby affected by the psihos Of soneot
the scenes, electrified the house BY roar.
ling out, "Mr. Manager! Sir! Alter
the play i--al,er the play, sir, to q COM
edy, upon your peril! ! didn't pay my
money to be made wretched in ibis way !!
Give us something funny, on yopF peru,
sirv'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24

EE A queer looking customer IN
serted his head into an auction room and.
gravely inquired, eisllled
+" Can I bid sir /" S
Y, Certainly replied the aneiiCneer, !.
Well them" said the wSg, ~ WI
bid You good night.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-09-24

| leep. Rest had quieted his ambitious
thoughts. He war alone. in the stiffness
of a new day, with the gentle victim OF
his aspiring passions lying at This feet.
grieved and heart broken, her eyelidS
heavy with weeping, and every limb be-
traying tte sorrow which preyed upon
her. For moment his heart relented,
and tear fell among her golden curls.
Gently, as mother would remove
sleeping in fant, he raised her head, laid
it on the cushion of his chair, and left her
to her loneliness.
On the next day the Countess Of Both
we'll left the castle with her nurse, and
not three hours after, Mary Stuart enter
ed it in company with its wicked lord.
On the fourth day of Mary's sojourn at
Dunbar she, with. the ladies Of her train.
Joined in ag hunt, which the earl had
ordered for their entertainment. The'ex-
+ citement Of the chase had drawn Both
r well, for moment, from her bride rein,
when an old woman came from Gneigh.
v boring hut, and in few ungracious words
e invited the queen to rest awhile. Mary
= gracefully accepted the sofered courtesy,
:. and some of her attendants would have
:. followed her 10 the hut, but the old wo-
n man motioned them back with naughty
: wave of her hand and conducted the
d queen alone. There was no vestige OF
Y furniture in the room, except two small
stools and narrow bed, on which the
ID outlines Of human form were visible.
in Grasping thequeen's hand firmly in her
t, own. the old woman drew her TO the bed,
s and throwing back sheet, pointed with
I'd her long, Aeshless finger to the form OF q
- shrouded female. -
ay Lookv" she sternly exclaimed. fix
ing her keen eyes Oh the Aiace Of the
er queen.
en- Mary looked with the painful interest or
it- the thin face, as white and cold as alabas
,r; Ter, with the golden hair parted from the
ell pure forehead, and holy quiet settled on
ic- every beautiful feature. White roses
ed were scattered over the pillow, and the
repose of the dead was heavenly, Mary
lot bent over the corpse, and her teart
Ia fell fast and thick among the fresh flow
to ers. y
"Alas, my poor Ellen !" she said, tur
ch ming to the woman, who stood like a stat
urL ue pointing sternly to the body. "of wha
ore did she die 7" naf
of "Ofa broken heart" replied 10 nurse
not coldly, and with the same icy composur'
ign which had marked her conduct, she le'
per her royal visitor 10 the door withou
he speaking another word. atg
an Had she exclaimed that Ellen Craigl
and the Countess of Boutwell, were tn
oor same person, regret for the evil she hat
)h, wrong ght might have checked Mary in he
so career of folly. But the death Of tn
owe deserted wife was kept secret anon
J ou the few faithful followers who had &C
'oor companied her in the wild expedition :
title Mary's court, and the nurse on who's
ears bosom she had yielded up her lite. Will
With the courts of Scotland were agitated wit
owe the divorce ofBothwell, the naughty ma
lin little knew that his gentle wife had cease
lear 10 feel his cruelty.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Churches.

Why is it that r wealthy and influential
denomination like the Baptists, have no
church in Pamela? We know Of some
ten or fifteen persons, belonging to the
Baptist Church, who ought to build one
themselves. Use your means for the pro-
motion of religion and the amelioration
of mankind, if you want to feel the con-
ISOLATION, in dying hour, that your lives
have not been wastsd in anassing q little
money, which you can't take with you.
Besides, it is all mistake to think that
money employed for such purposes
makes you poorer. The history Of
the world contradicts the idea. The
Jews, as natiOu, paid one-tenth of all
their yearly incomeito the church, and yet
they became SO rich, that at this day, to
be as rich as a jew, is a by-word!
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Elopement---Extra Mode
From the SomerEille iTcn.l Start

From the somerrille {Tcn.) Star.l
SOME time last night, a negro
boy, belonging 10 MIR. Mus
GRAVE, the engineer IN the
SomerviIIe branch of the Nj.
& &. railroad, Who svas fire.
men IN the train, took into his
head TO !eave his asaS,er's SER
vice, and make for other quart
erS. So he concluded 10 ride.
a portion of the wav, and fired
up the locomotive, and put out.
On reaching MIR. PowELL's.
some three and q Aalf miles
South Of this place, be ,ssopped
and took on some ten of Mr..
.Powell's slaves, telling shem
that he was going 10 Moscow
to get wafer, and that be would
bring them back before day.
When he reached the bridge
on 1he north fork of Wolf river.
he put all the negroes off ex-
cept a negro woman, telling
them that he would he back in
a few minutes. The boy con-
tInued on with the engine, some
two miles below Germantown,
and left the engine, and took
to the woods, leaving the ne
gro woman as proprietor of The
Express. The upward train
from Memphis, brO't the engine
and woman back to Moscow.
MIR. BUMPAss on hearing the
familiar sound of the engines
rumbIing, made haste to pursue
the steam horse, and it is use
less to say, that the power of
locomotion employed, could
not oyertake the runaway
However, he brought the steam
horse back, minus the negro
fireman.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
For tie P0Woka StGr.
BACHELOR.


Col. WARRIOR some weeks
passed bachelor" has volunteered
"t0cahly" lesson of gratuitous
advice, to your lady readers. To
describe his articles as purile and
schoolboyish Were q charity, but it
is plain, from the airs he assumes
that he would have his readers be-
leive him mature in intellect. and
clearly wise in his own conceit.-
1t is no difficult matter to detect,
from his professional phrases, that
he claims to be a disciple of Es-
culapious. If he possesses no
greater skill in reducing afracture,
treating an inflammation, or a
fever, than he has displayed in the
use of language and ideas in his
"broken doses of advise to the
ladies, it would indeed be a woful
thing for the afflicted to fall into
his hands; such had better make
their wills before sending for him.
1t is evident that he is a mere tyro,
and that his education has been
sadly neglected. "His mother does
not know he is out" He has set
at nought all the rules of orthogra-
ply and syntax; indeed, one would
infer from his peices, that he had
never heard of these elementary
terms. Does this presumpturous
tlledgling, suppose that the wo-
men of this country, both old and
young, are mere simpletons, desti-
tute of a knowledge of the ordina-
ry proprieties of life, and that it is
his mission to enlighten them
0 modest youth Where did he
learn his ethics? The young la
dies of Eureka must feel greatly
obliged to him, for his DELEGATE
illusions to them. And now sir,
as his advice to the ladies was Civ
en- unsolicited, permit the writer
of this article to return the COM
pliment, by advising him to enter
some primary school, where he
may learn few of the ordinary
rules of grammar and photography,
and may he not forget to pay a
little attention TO that which dis
tingIishes the true gentleman
from the booby--good manners
before he again attempts gratul-
tous instruction, and q reformation
of the habits of ladies.
DOLLY The End.
Pamela, Sept. 9Th, 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

WHY JEwESsES ARE BEAUTIFUL.
-Chateaubriand gives q fancitul
but an agreeable reason for the
tact that Jewish women are 60
much handsomer than the memo of
their nation. He says Jewesses
have escaped the<curse thatalight-
ed upon their fathers, husbands,
and sons. Not a Jewess was to
be seen among the crowd of priests
and rabble who insulted the Son
OF God, scourged Him, crowned
him with thorns, and subjected
him to intamy, and the agony OF
the cross. The women of Judea
believed in the Saviour, and as
sisted and soothed him under al
Fiction. A woman of Bethany
poured On his head precious oint-
ment, which she kept in vase of
Gtabaster. The sinner -anointed
His feet with perfumed oil, and
wiped them with her hair
Christ on his part extended mercy.
to the Jewesses. He raised from
the dead the son of the widow of
Main, and Martha's brother Laza-
rus. He.cured SimOn's mother-in
law, and the woman who touched
the hem of'His garment. 70 the
Samaritan woman He wasa spring
of'living water, and a compassion-
ate Judge to the woman in, adulte-
ry. The daughters of Jerusalem
wept over Him; the holy women
accompanied Him to Calvary,
brought Him balm and spices, and.
weeping sought Him in the sepul-
'chre. "Woman, why weepest
thoua" His first temperance after
the resurfectionwas to Mary Meg
dalen. He said to her, MARY"
At the sound of his voice, Mary
Magdalen's eyes We're opened,
and she answered "Mgster." The
reflection of some beautiful raw.
must have rested on the brow of
the Jewesses.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Painting.

We take pleasure in calling the stten-
ton of the public to the card,of Mr.. H.
W. Harris, in another column. Mr.. Har-
ris ID a worthy and industrious young
man, and is capable of doing work in a
style unsurpassed'by any in his business.
AS he has located himself here, he should
be encouraged. By-the-by, we would
suggest that all our citizens should have
their dwellings and stores painted, as it
would add'much to the appearance of our
tewn. Try him.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Other Peoples Quarrels.

The reply Of David Duke, to the COM
munication of F. Moore, appears this
week. Mr.. Duke told us that his commu-
rication would not make more than half
column of our paper, but it made more
than column. We of course will permit
Mr.. Moore to occupy exactly the same
number of lines in our paper that Mr..
Duke has, including his first article. At
ter this, we shall charge ten cents for eUe-
ry line that either Of them may require
printed. Had we been consulted in the
frat instance, we should not have publish
ed Mr. Moore's article without pay, as it
was entirely personal matter; but it was
handed to Mr.. Hartley, our foreman, who
set it up without consulting us- Of.course
we were bound by the rules Of fairness,
to allow MIR. Duke the use of an equal
number Of lines for his reply. We take
neither side III the controversy, but wish
to extend to each Of them the courtesy
of the use of an equal amount of space
in our paper. When that is done, we
shall charge for whatever either party
may want to use.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
OUR PAPER

Notwithstanding the prediction Of some
persons, who were wise in their own con-
ceit, that in consequence of the recent
change made in our Office, we could not
get out readable paper, we are proud to
say that this number of the - Star - is
greatly improved in typographical ap-
pearance; and the quantity of reading
matter increased beyond what it contain
ed heretofore.
We are now prepared to fill all orders
for JOB WORK with unusual neatness
and dispatch. Will you give US trial ?
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
SUMMARY OF NLwS.

The Memphis Evening News
learns that a man was arrested on
the mail train of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad near POca-
hontas, with two negroes in his
possession, Of whom he could not
give satisfactory account. His
trial was to have taken place in
Lagrange-the result of which we
have not been advised.
n. n. Chancey and Moses Cos
sett, convicted of negro stealing
the former at Lancasterville, Is. Co.
and the latter at KNOXVILLE, Is. CO.
were executed on the 18th ult.
Chancery persisted to the last in
asserting his innocence.
Latest dates from New York,
New Orleans and Charleston state
that the yellow fever had made
it's appearance in those cities not
to any considerable extent, how
ever.
One hundred and twenty men
were discharged from the Arsenal
at Pittsburgh, On the 29th ult.
An extensive fire occurred in
New York on the night of the 29th
ult., near the Crystal Palace, de-
stroying nineteen buildings, in
Guiding the Latting Observatory.
The Palace narrowly escaped
Loss 100000
There were nine deaths in Mem
phis, for the week ending August
80. ....... .
The body efan infant was soaaad
in box floating down the Cam
berland river, last week.
There was a large meeting OF
citizens of Columbia, Is. CO. on
the 30th ult., to welcome Mr..
Brooks home. The Mayor of that
city presented the honorable gen
tlenan with silver pitcher, cane
and other articles, as testimonials
of appreciation from his friends.
Latest adviees from California,
by the steamer Illinois, at New
York, state that Hitllrenton who
shot DR.. Kendall on the cath OF
July, was hung by the Vigilance
Committee on the eth ult. The
superintendent of the Mint, at
San Francisco, has notified the
employees of that establishment
who are members of the Vigilance
Committee, that they they must
either quit the Niac or the Com
mittee.
The total value of gold AID
silver in all parts Of the world in
1866, is valued 1T 1897 100000.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10

= The marriage of Prince
Frederick William of Prussia with
the Princess Rayol of England, it
is now stated, will take place on
the first of September, 1857
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
are expected to visit Berlin in the
latter part of the coming Septem-
Der, to participate in the marriage
ceremonies Of Princess Louise and
the Prince Regent of Baden.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-09-10
Belmont, (Miss.) Sept. 9Th, 1856.

SURPRISE PART1Es.-Of late a
very novel and questionable sort
of amusement has become fashiona-
BILE. Several friends. and acquaint-
ances intorm each ether that they
intend to drop Inland take tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. The family
are surprised and astonished to
find fateen or twenty friends and
acquaintance in the house who
have called to take tea. The tea
chest is just exhausted-not a bit
OF cake IN the psntry-not a loaf
sof bread in the grocery-and not
enough cups and saucers to go
round. What a pack of trouble
the poor woman is in! She'd
give her wedding gown if she had
only known of their coming
There is a mighty deal of fun in
these surprise parties, and a great
deal annoyance and hard feelings.
1.he day befores yesterday a very
unpleasant incident occurred at one
of these parties. A merchant who
has heretofore held respectable
position in society was selected by
some friends to call on. 1t was a
surprise party indeed to all con-
cerned. They found the husband
insensfble from the effect of liquor,
laying on the hall stairs, and his
wife with bruised face and black
eye, bathing his temples with ice
water. How many such scenes
occur unknown to the world.-Al-
.hany Knickerbocker.