davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11
rlencnn THRONE. rlHron..


Several wears ara, when the crops
IN snms Of the Western States were
ahnni TO be destroyed by tho large
uamhor Of wild pigeons that came
alnni. Deacon 'l'hrope aud several Of
bis friends were sitting outside the
lor meeting house cna Sunday morn.
Ing waiting Tor the minister to arrive,
anil. az a matter Of course, talking
abont the prospect Of having nothing
:, feed on" through the coming win.
ter
It's orhil 7 said oae Of ,ac com.
panv. Il never see tho pigeons 70
thick arurc. Nv Blll and Ben went
dswn 10 tho rcest last night. and
Killed a barful with clubs. | think
they'll take ~ my oorn.'
'ob. yes. ii's orfal = replied the
others.
That's nothing 10 what me aud my
Felix Joshua did. day before ycsser.
day. said the deacon. You ksev
ms bottom Gsld there Well, thsy
coma IN 40 think you couIdu't zee the
srouud. went dova 10 scare 'er
out. and pcrsdvcniurs ihsy ID. pp
lie a cloud. yos esuIds'l - The
sky f.s 'em. ! hollsssd and slapped
my hands. and tsss around iiIl ] wss
plum worried ont, hut \ did no good.
They Jus, swssmed around ovcr my
head and as fast = I went to one
si,ls II the field tAcy beeaa 10 pour
down On iother. Felix Joshua hs,l
jus. got up TO The crib with load Of
>nm. Tor he was . rsiheris' the ridge
heli. ssd I wrns to where he vas and
told him,o 70 10 the hoase and yet
biz shotgun and my shoi gun. and We
ssss down. lie slipped along % ono
aide Of the Geld. and ] slips along on
father. ,ilI We got sbon, middle vays,
and then ! gia 10 boiler, and up they
aew like q vhirlaguss. blssed sxay
In the ihickest Of en-, and what d.
you think ! They we're all gone In q
second. Then me and feIis Joshus
We elem over the isnes. and says h
to me. Father. this beats eli crea.
iioal' says l to him. Go fetch ih'
steers and wagon and upan my wore
and honor We picked up n. b~sls'sr
| The pood brothers stared wildI,
around them. and probably would hav'
accused their deacon Of lying had The.
not been interrupted By the arrival o
ihe preacher. and the snnouncsmeu
,ha. " mectin' was a.goin' TO begin"
| After the services we're oves, littl
groups Of The faithful night have bes'
seen here and there. engsged IN cai
rest censeEsasioa. Their subject -
an exciting one. ss you may hare h
fsred from abe length Of their fses
and the esrpessaess Of skeir gestures
If you had listened 10 sbeir ccnverss
lion. yoa might have heard ssnethin
about a. fsIIess.
Did you hesr what broihss ThmV
saii 'bsut him ed bis felix Jsshu
tillia' ten bp~heIs ef pigeons at o.
<v.i =
q. a. - =. "A a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

H ~ ~ INV Ii"'HH
tmfa
Wiaill 10 faa shout w. 4
mHHn'i goes llll fiin ihs hame ef
N ehHf.hf
tWtdbaim tlthli aptsatmaat
Ir7 anl niHH bIm lato b ba +, n
ohHrh lm
Ani w d would en mi W oohfs
iit m1i ioiran hetfi vhapou pfll.
ehrh fate t'mm iIilu nnrasnt
llHWe,n he hal hean lalp aeeeml
faposh,hff and bal como oui cleff
anl No douhied npt No ihanld met
with ihe same geod laoh on ihis oeca
alan lalll The meeting day arrived
The onlife settlement was IN an up
maf Nothing va talked " but lhs
peacons ten buahelH " pigeons 'rha
good brothers aall Il waa TOO bad H.
have ihe church dligfaced Nv do
onn WIN told suah unreasonable tales,
whllo lho sisters wiped their speela
elc sighed, and said, II n hard toll
iuR The power whinb tho o,il one "a
eflpih
Al last The exciting day arrived
The preacher stated that The church
wa ready lor The Transaction " bus
ness, vhcreupon brother Jingle roso
and said
llroihor Deacon 'rhrcpc says hlw
and hl' Felix Joshua Killed ten huL
els of PIGEONS at one shot. The chG,
don't believe ", and would los,o.
hear what the brother has t. -.
himself isACssss
With much solcmnity ma.
arose, aud after casting .,
over tho congregation. and
his eye. to tho 'af'sr' a ''iis.
spoke a. followsi ~ 80
brethren. there l. a sai ~ no
out didn't say We killed NJ sash
els nj onc shot. hut -
What did You say y interrupted
one of the brothers. who vas present
when tho deacon iirst told about his
pigeons. Didn't ycu say you aud
fcir Joshua both blascd awsyr
.Ycs.'
Didn't You say you both elem ever
The fence q
'Ycs. perad,entuv.'
Didn't you say that Felix Joshua
said. I" Father this beats sli xsssioals ,
did. ho11bes.' ~n
'DIdn't ~ say that rsllx Joshus
fetched The stssn aad vsgoyp. asd
''.a.rsv''..s..,. ~ ~.
~ n.
..r. ~" ... ~ 49, 49, nv. :.
- "" 'ss ~
80 - ~. ~ 60 -,'...
"a S'- A''''e"
" -. L.. - ..,,.,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11

rasrociots.-A little boy Nd :
e.ii end tee. and Ne esssssol1y vss
eifss tried b. sssitsss askiae veleA Of
his tvo pets be would psvs With !
Which vill you give ~" said >
essslsmas 90 day, 'ysss ssle essyour
dog r I" Yos nay tahe ~ coll" "
said BE hoy. Why. Tsnay Why
nj nlhes eivs MIN de legf ~ tAs
surpsiss1 mamma. /" "Nevvs mind.
ssihes--As slst ess n ysA Wha ~
comes - taks ~ eDlt, III 1T " dag
O bin.S
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11
I. e.. sayee 4 Son.

h1dti1re1fs, conf'ii5stoii Merctatts,
csnsral Agents. and Real
Estate Broksfa.
". . ifsiitps IT,. MaspAi,. Tssn.,
HfaRuEs. Real Estate. Merchandise,
y Furniture, Land scrip. Stock Of oil
kals. Renting and Leasing Properly,
siar7 - sui ccnsi-uneus- solicited.
= Thi.s cnr eleventh yesr IN Nom.
pas. anil nov psrmaasa.ly located. ve
.a.tsr oursclve. that We VII rrceiu .
liberal share ot patronage. nl5
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-11
In dolahIr ilirbIi -Im
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|sgAHT WBbHng hY,


Hf IHaI.H III MI
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AlMm. nfiloliun mila M
H'4aH m0uif,
7. f.hHHf f.eaGali iis filh N
fNfm ~ lHfafhH HHl, ,sf NJ
M nlmy iibla fHft p diHlnfilg
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a. " ff'.a ais igi nj.
fNf NN H H'NH ~.
l .l'fl illH hl fha Fffnll Mar
~ Nul. Pfapihioh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

The BURDELL BABY.-The baby which figured
SO largely in the Burdell sham-birth, was put up
for public exhibition at Rarnums Museum last
week. TWAS inspected and criticised touched and
fondled, and not a few Of the female visiters
kissed the ''little darling" a liberty the young
ster always resented by bawling vigorously when
it was done, though usually its temper was ex-
ceedingly placid for a two weeks-Old child. The
infant seemed healthy and we'll cared for, and
gave proof Of its vitality by an appetite and diges-
ton that was perfectly regardless of appearances
In all other respects Justita Anderson "a name
suggested by Warden Daily, of Bellevue Hospi-
tai, and acquiesced in by the mother) is like other
female babies, and its existence vibrates between
suction and somnolence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

MORTALITY OF COLLEGE GRADuArEs-It Is
stated that Prof. Pierce, of Harvard College, has
been recently canvassing the facts now accumu-
lated in the triennial catalogues Of that institu-
ton, concerning the duration Of life Of its gradu-
ates and the results Of his research are valuable
He finds that the probable duration of life after
graduating, taking twenty-one as the average age
of graduates, is over forty two years-or two and
a half years more than the probable duration of
life in other persons at the same age. A college
education Is, then, favorable to long life An
other result is, that the students who distinguish
themselves as scholars have lived longer on an
average, than those whose standing was low
Habits Of diligent study would seem, then, to
favor health and life. contrary impression has
prevailed on both these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18
PERSONAL.

80. e. President Lamar, Of Texas, was In Mo.
bile on saturday last.
-. Daniel Mace declines being candidate for
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of Indiana.
>.... Judge w. Il. Stuart has resigned his seat
on the Supreme Bench Of Indiana
-. Cromwell did not wait TO strike until the
iron was hot, bHt made 70 hot By striking.
-. Hon. John Vanderbilt, OF New York, and
VIM; Elmslie, Esq, of Bucks county, Pa, are at
-. The Philadelphia Press euesses that Mr.,
Theodore sedgewicf is the editor Of "Harper's
Weekly"
80. Hon. ]. Clancy Jones returned to his home
In Reading on Thursday, from an extended tour
to the West and Kansas.
-. Hon Stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois, ar
rived at Madison, Wisconsin, on the nth inst.
en- route for ST. Paul.
-. Hon Caleb Gushing last week made a val.
liable donation of some five hundred volumes TO
the public library Of Newburyport.
-. Sunday was the s0th anniversary of the
battle of Bennington-an occasion on which
''Molly Stark" was not made widow.
80. r. w Rainey, editor of the Seguin cTexas)
Mercury, committed suicide on the 3lst of July,
by taking laudanum. No cause assigned
-. Barney Williams and wife made $40 900 in
Cail1ornia. MT Murdoch took away about SIS, 600,
which he realized from eight months labor.
80. During the Knoxville Southern Convention,
Mr. fancey, Of Georgia, rose to personal expla
nation In correction Of drol error In the news
paper report OF his speech Of the day previous,
whereby he was made to style the editor Of the
Chicago Journal " lovely John Wentworth, y in
stead Of Long John Wentworth"
-. Thomas Dick, LII. D.. the author Of "The
Christian Philosopher" is dead. year or two
ago his services in popularzing science were ac-
knowledged by the gin of one of those scanty
pensions which are allotted to the reward of such
iabors. He was thrice married, and widow sur
wives him.
-. The death Of Eugene Sue, the celebrated
French novelist, Is announced. As writer, Sue
possessed great powers Of vivid description and
lively narrative. His works abound in horrible
and mysterious incidents, and won favor with the
lower classes by the vigor with which their
wrongs and suherings were contrasted with the
vices and luxury Of the rich. Notwithstanding
his socialism, he has always lived very extrava-
gantly, as the great popularity Of some Of his
writings enabled him to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

AMERICAN Association FOR THE ADVANCE.
NENr OF ScIENcE.-On the second day of the
session, the sections on mathematics and geology
were organized and proceeded to business
Among the essayist and chief speakers were
Commodore Wilkes, U. s. N, Profs Bache
Dana, Sir William Logan, Mr.. Ramsey, geologist
from London, and Prof Smell
At night grand soiree was given to the mem
bers by the National Historical Society of Mon
treal, at Bousecour's Hall, which was attended
by over one thousand ladies and gentlemen DR.
Dawson, president Of the association, opened the
proceedings in an admirable speech His allu-
sions to the various nationalities present (Ameri-
can. French, English and Germany all engaged
in the same noble pursuit of science, Were re-
ceived with hearty applause. Ex-President ILL
more and other distinguished visitors occupied
prominent seats on the dais. The spacious hall
was beautifully and appropriately decorated
The names of Fulton, Morse and Dewitt Clin-
ton, as well as of Watt, Laplace, &c were in
kcribed on the walls, and were interpreted with
the stars and stripes, tricolor and union jack
Professor Hall, of Albany, delivered his retiring
address as president of the association. The
whole affair was happily conceived, and passed
OF in most charming style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18
EVENING STAR.
WARRINGTON CITY,
TUESDAY Aupus, IA. 1857.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The URIon republishes an interesting letter
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, from Mr. Robert
D. Atkinson, Third Auditor of the Treasury,
wherein that gentleman (who was formerly an
Ohio Democratic State Senator) makes it very
plain, indeed, that the recent defalcation of the
Ohio State Treasurer is fairly attributable to
the pertinacious refusal of the Republican party
IN the Ohio Legislature to meet the Democrats
properly in the efforts of the latter to throw
proper guards around the State Treasury-the
latter having for years labored strenuously to
that end, againt the opposition of their oppo-
nents .t. 81
The Luteiiigeaseer describes thegaction of the
Knoxville Convention upon the African Slave
Trade question, on which it appears to hsve
been for the most part engaged, SO far 1t seems
that Mr.. Bryan, of South Carolina, introduced
resolution recommending the abrogation Of so
much of the Ashburton treaty of 1912 as pro-
yides for the presence of an United States
squadron on the coast of Africa, to aid the pre-
yention Of the African slave trade. The Intel
Hgencer says that
San amendment to these resolutions, designed
to guard their purport from misconstruction, and
declaring that in the opinion of the Convention
ii is contrary to the settled policy Of the country
to repeal the laws prohibitory of the African
slave trade, was, after an animated debate, lost
by vote of 40 yeas against 81 nays-a majority
OF the Convention thereby refusing to pronounce
an opinion adverse to the revival Of this traffic.
AS finally passed, Mr.. BIS resolutions are as
follows:
Resolred, That, in the opinion of this Conven-
ton, the eighth article of the treaty of Washing
ton, ratified on the 10th Of November, 1912, ought
TO be annulled under the provision of the first
clause of the eleventh article of said treaty.
ReSolrsd, That copy of the above resolution
be sent by the President Of this Convention to
the Senators and Representatives in Congress from
each State here represented, with the request that
u be laid before the Legislatures of their respec-
tive States for their consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

To PRESERVE HERBs.-The Herkimer Journal
SAYS: " All kinds Of herbs should be gathered on
dry day, just before while in blossom Tie
them in bundles, and suspend them in dry airy
place, with the blossoms downwaIds. When per-
fectly dry, wrap the medicinal ones in paper and
keep them from the air. Pick of the leaves of
those which are to be used in cooking, pound and
silt them fine, and keep the powder In bottles,
corked up tight.'
DR.. Page, Of this city, says that herbs should be
bruised or crushed, while In the green state, and
they dried. When SO treated, they retain their
color and Odor for a great length of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

The LOCKWOOD CCP AND THE AMERICAN
HoRsEs.-TLe New York Daily Times has some
interesting extracts from the letter of an Amerj.
can who witnessed the race. The day before the
race, July %, he says:
o-morrow the grand races come off. We
START at nine in the morning by the express train
Will leave this open until we return and pi We
you the way in which 'PTior' took them ALI down.
the odds are twelve to one against him. IN the
English show no more Judgment In racing horses
thdn tney do IN driving in the streets, believe
we will fetch them. 7 honestly believe n Ten
Brock will .un his borses from The iump he will
carry the cup TO America. One more day will
prove whether my surmiseS are correct There ia
considerable talk in the papers about the Yankee
horses" "A''
The day after the race, he writes:
friday morning, July 81. Well, ID. the races
are over and i am sorry TO say we will not he
able 10 orIng the cup home. II remains for the
french 10 do that same thing. MoDaraue WAS the
boy, Rise6er second, Fisherman third, Anton
fourth, and Prioress ffth. The papers will Give
you ali PARTICULARS. am glad our horses were
as wen up as they were. Fourteen horses started
The Cup race was the fourth one In these i had
acharce to nee English jockeys and horses. and
was so well pleased with them told Jim there
was not earthly chance for ms. s,iIl ne ,honnt,
we were all right. These Jockeys have a wsinS
kle In bringing their horses home that \ never
witnessed in America and | am fully convinced
,hat len Brock will not win any race he enters
lor- VI tbe Two, PrloTess was nv favorite before
starting. Pryor is too small, did not iuInp far
enough, seemed to be very restless, had not had
work enough, / thought. fitzpatrick rode the
ana great many thought, at one time, she
wo1ld be the winner. This morning papers saw
u she had had an English joe key on her there i
no teLhng where she would have been Bnt
snoqgh. Prettier place for a race-course can
hot De picked out, and everything conducted In
sohlIaD!e style. JIM Is sick from the result of
Telegraph" A'e W TIC
ne LONDON morning Star of August 9Th says ::
he American venture was not dIsco,,,o;n,
and II was attended by circumstance urhih M M
oonntless induce MIR. Ten Brock and his conntrv-
men 70 Pfoiong their stay amongst English snort.
. Both the American horses that run %, A. b..
Ooodwood Cup evidently lac ked an Eng lisb pren1
a,atlon. Pryor, in particular, seemed fat: and
ateI tne IihPatience which he displayed before
tne staH' people Were surprised 10 see him fvuIe
so prominently in the race -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

The SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
This convention, at Knoxville, Tenn, after a ses-
sion Of four days, has adjourned to meet in Mont
gomery, Ala, in May next
On the second day warm debate sprang up on
the question of admitting Northern reporters,
which was finally settled by admitting all re-
porters.
dispatch from Knoxville, dated the 18th in
slant, to the Richmond Dispatch, thus sketches
The Convention yesterday adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Requesting the General Government to instruct
It's diplomatic agents abroad use their efforts to
procure reduction or repeal of the duties on to-
bacco. Urging the Government to obtain control
OF the lsthmus of Tehuantepec. Calling the at
tention OF the South to the importance of grape
cuItus, and appointing a committee to procure
information on the subject Endorsing the reso-
lutions Of the Southern Bishops to build a col
lege Appointing committee to inquire into
me property OF re-opening the slave trade. And
a resolution for the organization of a Southern
Agricultural and Commercial Assoc alton
n resolution. requesting the Governors of the
southern states to appoint i've delegates each to
meet in convention and devise means for starting
line Of steamers from Southern ports to Europe,
was adopted
All the resolutions reported by the business
committee, heretofore noticed were adopted, in.
Guiding one urging the nited States Govern
ment to fOrtify the harbors of Port ROYAL, $. c.,
Beaufort, y. e, and Mobile, Ala. and ma king
them codilng stations for Government steamers
Among the resolutions defeated was one en-
dorslng walkers course in Nicaragua; one de-
clarinS it ine1Pedien to investigate the propriety
OF reoPening the slave trade; and one calling
national commercial and agricultural convention
at Louisville, Ky.
The ball last night was a magnificent affair
Al least 2,tOO persons attended The ball room
was radiant and everything passed off happily,
Notwithstanding the presence Of SO vast a crowd
and the intense warmth of the atmosphere
The banquet was handsomely gotten up and
great hilaTlty prevailed at the tables Alter due
respect had been paid to the array Of tempting
ylaads, speeches were made by Gen. Gideon &
Pillow and several other gentlemen. This festi-
wi was pleasant finale TO the proceedings of the
COnyentiO . - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

ANOTHER SAD AFFAIR In THE UPPER CIRCLES
II is rumored that highly respectable family on
a fashionable avenue has been thrown into great
who, by her imprudence and want Of reflection,
IL not OF principle, has placed herself beyond the
pale Of female honor We might give the partic-
ulirs, which, as usual, are spiced with romance,
tain fashionable circles has been tending down.
wards, of late, in most lamentable manner
Netc York Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

THE BosroN WATIRwoRKs.-The daily con-
sumption of water In Boston Is IA 600 son gallons,
and 10 keep up that supply the conduit Is forced
70 Its utmost capacity. The works are not well
constructed. Two millions Of gallons are lost
daily by leakage In the embankments. -, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18
GRAND EXCELSIOR EXCURSION
" By THE
Washington Light Infantry,
NORFOLK, poRTsmourH, cHEsA-
PEAKE BAY, re,


The INFANTRY take pleasure an announci that
at the solicitation of many FRIENDS and -6-
patrons, they will repeat their very ErS3L=k
satisfactory and successful EXCUR mk9czxx7.
SION OF last year, thus presenting programme nm
surpassed excelled in ats attractions-Tbe Polo
Hygeia Hotel ard Visitors, the extensive fortI6cs-
ton fortress Monroe, RE Raps, Norfolk. Ports
mouth, GOsport NAVY Yard Ship of line Pennsyl-
yaInia, new steam frgate Colorado, Dry Dock Naval
Hospital, &C., &c.
The comfort and pleasure of their patrons will re-
ceIye particular attention.
Rules necessary for the preservation OF good order
have been adopted.
The safe and commodIous steamer PowBaraN
having been chartered will leave her wharf RI
DAY, August the 2stat pm, s1d arrive ~ Norfolk
on Saturday 10 a. m. and return 20 Old Point 81
ture for Washington; arriving home Monday about
Ga. IN.
A superior Band of Music is engaged, and the ser
wees OF Mr. J. C. Reynolds, ofthe FL Dorado House,
secured as Caterer.
Extra sleeping accommodations will be provided.
with the Boat.
Tickets will be on sale at Todd & Co IS j. Hanlin's
Capitol Hill. and j. O'Donnsll, Druggist, Navy
Yard, or of the committee and company, the
Boat
Single Tickets THREE DOLLARS; gentleman
and lady SIS; and 81 for each additional lady ser
wants 81. To Piney POINT 81 50.
COMMITTEES Of Arrdngsmenfs.
Captain j Y. Davis. Lieut.. j. r. Tucker.
Sergeant Jas. Coleman, Sergeant 3. F. Beers,
Edward Reynolds Corporal f III. Sage,
JnO. McNamee.
Surgeon w. b. BUTT, Treasure.
II Members of the Contributing Roll Of the
tary Tickets to the Excursion.
au Is =, Tu.W&Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

III The persons who were engaged In the
s;nnn moi al Covington, Kentucky, some months
II The slave that was shot I'm Cinci,n,p. :,
lew weeks ago, by the United States offcers who
were trying to capture him. has since died M bis
wounds wounds. The officer whom he stabbed, has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

IL From J. Shillington, Odeon Building, we
have Putnam's Magazine for September Put
nam has abjured politics, apparently, and gone
into pictures. The present number is most pro-
fusely illustrated, and amongst these are some
spirited sketches from Hoppins's pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

1T 1t is said that towels wrung out Of hot
water and applied to the forehead and temples
will speedily remove headache arising from heu-
ralgic affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-18

positively correct. To rs the chances now ap-
pear TO be ten to ono in favor Of Stewards tri.
umph. We shall see.
q. APPoISrED.-TheP President has appointed
sumner B. Chase Register of the land Office At
Usage, Iowa, vice James d. Jenkins, resigned.
Robert Brown, Register at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, vice Thomas A Walker, resigned.
TRANsFERRED.-Mr. ]. T. Taylor, second
class 81 400 per annum) clerk in the Pension
bureau, has been transferred to the Office Of the
Secretary of the Interior, to I'LL the vacancy
occasioned by the recent death Of Mr. Joseph
L. Peabody. tsr.. eEs.s
The WEAfHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
Tho time of observation is about O'Clock q. m: