davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

is work that man needs to develop his en-
ergies; it is work he must have, if be would
be free. And so I say that L never have
been the man 70 deprecate the hardShipS our
brethren in Kansas have endured, for with
out them they could never have been the
heroes they have become. Where did you
ever see such a class of men? Go into any
mud hovel, and you will find men ready
to discuss the laws, the constitution, and
the bill of rights, or any political question
of this day, and you will be astonished at
the extent of their intelligence and shrewd
ness. Why, every man in Kansas has
pocket constitution he has made for himself,
and every child six years old can say some
thing intelligcntly to you about the consti-
tuition and laws. Half the population of
Kansas ought to have l.. l.. ID. opposite
their names.
The operations of this Government have
compelled them TO study the Constitution
and tbSnas~s,s and the means by which they
could resist the encroachments of Slavery
and secure their freedom / say, then meet
this question Of the extension of Slavery
by the might and power of Freedom
What is Freedom, compared with Slave
y? Freedom is stamped with authority by
the God of heaven. and will go forward, in
spite of any opposition, the world over. 1t
started in the sterile hills of New England.
1t has crossed the continent; it is now re-
turning and going triumphantly down the
South. Nothing can resistit. 1t has had
the opposition of the Government, of the
Executive, of Congress, of the Judiciary.
and it has had the misfortune to begin in
the most forbidding part of the county, but
still it moves majestically forward, and
cannot be stayed. But how is it with
Slavery. Beginning in the richest part of
the country, and having the support of the
Government, it has hardly crossed the Mis-
sissippi 1t has at best but contempt
bic power, and must soon so to decay.
1t could not stand up alone in Kansas but
had to be heldup by Buchanan on one side
and by the Supreme Court on the other.
Understand me, bate no jot or title of
any former feeling of hate against this in
stitution, and, in advocating the adoption
of the principle, L contend that by so doing
we are taking the surest ground for the
speedy emancipation of this continent from
| Slavery. Let us have fair field and an
open fight. That is all we ask. Freedom
is strong, Slavery is weak, and all we need
is, that the energy and strength of these
Northern States shall be practically direct
cd towards the result. F
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

re- The last Yinccnnes Gazette con-
tains the valedictory Of JAMES y. Mason,
Esq, who has occupied the post of editor
of that paper for long time. and acquired
for himself the reputation of an able and
fearless writer. He is succeeded by Messrs.
Hubbard NJ Smith and r. Y. Caddington.
The latter gentleman, who is an old ac-
quaintance of ours, and one we highly es-
TEEN was formerly connected with the GA
zette, and we welcome him back to the
editorial fraternity most cordially. His
associate, Mr.. Smith, is said to be an able
and efficient writer, and under their joint
labors, the Gazette cannot fail to occupy
the front rank in the newspaper line III
Hoosierdom. Here's our re- Cad, and
warmest wishes for your prosperity and
happiness.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
ny The Mullets who call MS a "punki

CO. The Mullets who call us a "punkin
head" says "Gipe's escape was not pre-
mediated by the Sheriff, from the fact that
he offered 500 reward, and used every ex
ertion in his power to have him recaptur-
ed" That is, he the Sheriff had not
been thinking about Gipe's escape, if he
had he would not have offered the reward,
or tried to recapture him. Or, giving
the language the only other construction it
is capable of--the Sheriff gave Gipe the
opportunity to escape, but did not 'pre-
mediate" it; if he had he would not have
offered the reward or tried to recapture himl
Oh. Mullets! Vire la Jogatelle!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

Two of the Society Islands, TsIIas and
Raiatea, have offered themselves to the
United States. They arc said to be two of
the finest islands in the group, and have
harbor protected by coral reef, which is
large enough to float all the vessels of the
world. The location is very desirable for
our whaling vessels. 1t appears that on
the 10Th Of May the U. S. consul at Tahiti
visited Tahaa, and during his visit the ma
tives without this knowledge drew up a
paper, which was signed by al the COVER
nors and principal officers on the island,
presenting the island to the United States.
MIR. Owner was naturally very much sur
prised when the nature of the document
was explained to him. He promised to
send it to the President of the United
States. This at first did not satisfy the
people, as they wanted the "stars and
stripes" hoisted Immediately. Soon af-
tcrward Raiatea followed in the wake Of
Tahaa and all the governors, with the ex-
ception of one, land he was not present, J
signed a similar paper SO all that re-
mains for the United States to do is, to
accept or reject the gift.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
AGRICULTURAL BALL,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MARSHALL COUNTY ACRICILTrRAL SOuETl

The Committee of Arrangements have
secured large and commodious Hall for
the purpose of giving Ball on the evc-
ming of the 14th inst; the proceeds of which
after paying expenses will go to the Socie-
ty.
All persons desirious OF aiding the So
ciety and, ct the same time, enjoying them
selves can do SO by procuring tickets Of
either one Of the Committee.
Gentlemen, with ladies, can call at the
residence of D. Vinnedge, at 6 o'clock, p.
m.
No persons admitted without tickets.
A general invitation is extended.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
MARK CUNNINs, JosErH EVANS,
DIR. II. BRowN, D. VISyEDGE,
DAVID How.
Tickets-S1 90. Refreshments extra.
Music-Raymont & Kelly's Band.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
Law NOTICE.

TTv s. STANFIELD, Of South Bend, Ind, and
A JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
associated themselves together for the practice of
d.ax, IN all the Courts of Marshall County. Mr.
.Stanield viii personally assist in the management
of all lisig4<ed business. Office in Corbin's block.
May 90, Ie5e-96
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
tfFF For the Republican
TO MY SCHOOLMATE.
BY JENNIE GROVE.

Ha. Emma, thou remembered veil
That scarce year has passed
Since loudly rang that old school bell
To call us to our class.
How plainly spoke its iron tongue
In language grave and stern;
Forever, with its sinewy lungs,
1t said, sscome here and LEARNT
One year. hsw many changes sad.
We've met within that time,
And many thing has made Us glad,
Since last heard that chime.
1t rings the very same as then,
And you are there to-day
And hear our teachers voice again,
While | am far away.
But never, never will lose
The pleasures gathered there.
Engrsyen on 10y memory
Are all those treasures dear
| hope that in this checkered life
You'll find abundant joys
And En-. just please to give my love
To all the girls and boys!
There's Nettie, Matte, MolIie, Fan,
Eliza, Tina, Belle,
Victoria, Jennie, Lib and Ann,
And more than can tell.
o. Emma dear, do not forget,
And all my school mates there;
But let your thoughts be with me yet,
And "heed the widows prayer"
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 4th, 1853.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
THE REPUBLICAN.
re- The Democrat of last week was fill


ed with the lowest scurrility. Charley,
certainly, must have disgorged all the car
rion he had on his stomach. Among 9TH
er things he makes the mullet-heads of that
concern say that we "got drunk" and ap-
ply the epithet of cold bloat' to MS besides.
We merely mention this now, not to COM
plain, for we disregard such lies as we do
the idle wind, but to show how little regard
for truth is felt by those who control that
paper The difference between them and
ourself is that when we charged Mullet,
senior. with getting drunk. we charged what
we can and will substantiate, if required,
but they know they have wilfully lied in our
case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

The Cincinnati Gazette relstes flIs SIN.
gular freak of lady just returned to TIT
city from a visit to Europe. by whick shs
lost her money and jewelry bit saved M
life. Before the sailing of 7hs ill-fstsd
Austria the lady sent the uons. to IL 4
gent at Hamburg to secure passage and
a good state 70 I'm. On her Z rival; ~
found the vessel SO crowded and her room
SO distasteful, that she concluded TO tu1kc
smother steamer to New York. The snout
would not refund the money, but stif -
took passage in smother vessel. So M
pressed was Sue otter she had done 20, DIT
some terrible calamity would btfsll dc
steamer she had chosen, tllx* sls sen( hor
watch, jcwelry, &C., n Z cxskel b ~
captain Of tho Austria to her ffiehas IN
this countrys The result wag ihdl ~ ~
her passage money Ard ;;-sse!r5. but saved
her life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
Peterson.s Magazine

For November has arrived, and as usu-
al, ahead of all others. The engravings,
of which there are number, are all beau
tiful. We have not had time TO peruse il
very thoroughly, but the table of contents
presents very inviting appearance. Now
is the time TO subscribe for the next vol
ume Remember, we order it for oul
friends at the lowest club rates, 81 %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14

EE- So barren of ideas are the Mullets
Of the Democrat that they have to pick up
the epithets we cast at them and throw
them back When besieged party is
driven to the necessity of shooting back
the enemy's balls their condition must be
a desperate one Powder without balls
cannot DO much damage.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-10-14
North-Western Indiana Conference.

After pleasant and harmonious session
of six or seven days at Valparaiso, the
North Western Indiana Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church adjourned or
Monday, the 4th inst. The appointment,
for the ensuing year are as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS prsTRIcT-s. WOOD, p. E.
indianapolis, Strange Chapel--Wm. Ora
ham.
Clcrmont-E. Rozzcl
Zionsvillc--C. A. Brook, F. NJ. Payey.
Lcbanon-C b. Heath
Mcchanicsburgh--F Cox.
Brow nsburgh-L. :. Martin.
Danville-A. Gurney.
Fillmore. 5. Donaldson.
North Salem-A Utter.
Crawfords vile-G Morgan
" Circuit--M. H. Wood.
Darlington-J. B. Grey
GREENCAsrLE OSTRICH. G. cHENowErH,
PIE.
Greencastle-G. w. Stafford.
Bainbridge-J. Cozad.
Otter Creek-D. DeMott.
Tcrre Haute, 1st Chargc-G. w Crawford
/" 2l +" L. /. Boswick
Sandford-D Shankwiler.
Clinton-J Edwards.
Numa-J. III. Keyt.
Rockville and Montezuma-C. S. Burguer
Bellmore--M.. H.. Green, j. Clearwaters.
Annapolis--J. w. Parrot.
Russellyille--B. Ii. Bradberry.
Ladoga-H. B. Ball, L. G.. Stringer.
ATTICA DIST. NJ. sTALLARD, Pc.
Attica-J. Leach.
Shawnee Prairie-L. Nebekcr.
Poolsyille--M Wood.
Newtown--L. Taylor, j L. Thompson.
AIamo--D. Crawford, l.. Buckles.
Covington-G w. Hamilton.
Newport-C. Skinner.
Eugene-R. S. Robinson.
Perrysville-G NJ. Boyd. g.
West Lcbanon-H. W. Brown.
Williamsport-T Bartlett.
Pine Villiage--W. Posey.
III. O. Huffman.
LAFAYETTE DIST. L. SMITH, p e.
Lafayette, Western Charge-A. a. Gee
Eastern /" j. G.. Reed
Circuit-Wm. Micheals.
Delphi and Pittsburgh l.. Brakeman.
Camden--J B. Mershan. 2,
Burlington-J. Il. M'Daf1icl.
Frankfort- -R. Hargrave.
RossvilIe-F. Pierce. g-.-.
Clarksville-G. Guiou.
Ronncy-J. White. j. Sphinx.
Dayton. Hill. g -. 3
Monticello-T E. Webb. as-e
Thorntown-To be supplied.
Thorntown Academy-C. N. Sims. Prin-
eipal, WIN. Campbell, Agent.
SOUTH BEND DIST. s. WEBB, P. E.
South Bend--Wm Wilson. zA III
Sumption Prairie--A. Fellows.
New Carlisle K, Eddy, D. f. Barnes.
Plymouth-W p. Watkins.
North Liberty-J. Musser.
Knox---J. b. Adel .,a1s''s sd'
Maxinkuckee--J. L. JONES', G. l.. Smith.
Rochester-F. Taylor.
Kewana--T u. Workman.
Rolling Prairie---T. c. Hackney.
Benn sttsville--W. Beckner,
,f. LAPoRTE DIsF.--B, wISANs, P. E. fas
Laporte-P. Wiley. -
Door Village s. Harker.
Westville- Johnson ~ sieA
Michigan City--H Smith. Il iss ss S
Patrick H. Dutch. 3
Valparaiso-S. T. Cooper.
Circait-A. Hays
Grown Point--J w. Green. ''si''
West Creek-W j. Forbes. iU FissE.
Medaryvilie-aJ. 8. Woodward.
Ill., -. r EFErtI "tI..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26
rlss,isnssrag

was present ca ihc hustiues Of n
discussion between tuo rival canli-
dates in Tennessee. Both gentle.
men are nov Ia hitch stations one
81 them for Twelve years vas 10
Congress aud has been Postmaster
General. and the other has gained a
reputation Ter brillian, aud classical
antory almost a. vilc az that of
BIS il.ustri0us kinsmau Of tie same
pa'rouymis IN Virginia. but 10 tie
discussion. Mr.. j. hsl been
rather Cquivocally complimea,ing his
opponent who was called the
"Eagle Orator" ".-.on tic remarkable
susvity of bis manners, end bis at.
liability with the people AMI went On
u say that be had an Irresistible va
Of sewing the hand Of his coustita
Cnis between beth his own, and bow.
iug - afec,ieHaicly as TO win their
Whole hearts. III must confess, .
continued Mr.. j.. ",hss 1 have
prac,ieed fOr hours before a looking.
glass, to acquire ,ha, fascinating
manner, bat without success. mus,
yield to my friend the palm ia shak /.
iug hands,"
In reply, Mr.. ll-v said.
"lt my honorable opponen, wish4l
to make himself agreeable 10 hesesI
people. he must leave Of praclieing
before the glass, and cultivate more
sssidaously the kindly feelings Of the
heart. lie Is the last who should
accuse me Of prscsicing behavior ID
vim votes. | will tell you little On.
ecio,e illustrative Of the peealisl
elec;ionesring abilities Of my honor.
able friend in his intercourse viii
cur intelligent constituents. w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

lh saturday E,ennF Glfole
hasa Nuw iork uo puuloui who
uaH nlpsuch In humyr aui ths
hmg. 10 playing upon words 'lhg
foipsiuf j. au extract from hl. lnst
lc,tw
hsa free iust.tniIon-ilIUd With
"jeal henls pmlorwi.hel 20
l2ci 81 my head. fold 10, % m.
cogr Told lm 10 Zoe. ol j. VITA
my Do 90. I.eaa. wa. ,clt.
liaou nok ltta. lle examined
my viz, s1.l he know there was
nme,h.ur 90 wy head il wa COL. %
itc. llc dac.s a loas limo un o
bump Gao "a hv th, Sidewalk Ia !.
ing against b wh.'e | vas taking my
so9u-mate home from a primary
election. fllplm msys wls very
dusa 1u tha, os.s .on be Thoughts
be- ASS tak.ug We bHmc,A
| tal ~ awful hJaiache next
morning. i le.t dragged ous-
i't9IuQr a.lhlso bumps denoted
sg,a, stlf ii.ycro,s; said bad u
,eal,hius m.ai. To.lmc 20 aearlh
4 lhal . llte in my pocket
called iha. "yyg umculal llfenol.
oey."
i'go.a after | hal mentioned
my uamg. conducted ne aroluI tA1
museum bowed mc all tho heads.
Some v,g f.as,er casts saii lhcy
east 'ot. Io.lhm lpas opposed
% gaml ie looked tgpille.,l.
Shotelue ,he iI.l ut Ma.dgau.
Ntliggu fas au acrobat mala Ai
Jas, arpewfee eco e 'lshi-rups at
ihe els rl.n faf lis beu,G. ol ,hs
public la. De lg.k IL .ac psr
Torrance
Newt, showed me ssa,s oi mou
killed 10 uau. Professor ots rysi
as a eur ls lag'. .aat ,a1.o slain lu
battle vet egaesaly aged.-baiI
hca,la. n .he nest roR was lho
sauii % aaa,mau. !. Ras uot lor
sala: ii ordinary Fo9s fel-
l1e, be- hal un bis race.
We nest paid aur attention 10 the
females. Ialy were seemingly ola
maijs ia.hs lall on the shclt-in
tiers i@8tia'i vii lhem from the
heada Of iha males. Professor saii
tAey had a lalo more jna. lls
llan't .rsak % ,heir sighs.
A | was al0u, departing, IaaGc.
ell run rs shaped SAUL. l,5eA ii
Up, szc.amIaE,
"Il9u wohlafal stl icar,al w
are made "
"rM that down." stil ,ha pro.
tcssar, "it tc oaxs t1 me-"
|. vas marked "taboou ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

NH" HNHHH. fH4Fif4H a iffHIlH
n. II, fs.,,.,'a. ~.
h.e.sI ft.sl",s,t,s ,s,.
I.H
.Ills ls.i.,ss...t
lL 80.
U
.il,
..'na..
DW N.
O gI tN en
n d.s t
UIi
s.,l ,ta
Mn. A..l ~ IN.
I.1 t.f.,a -.
I'M, .,,,..,n
I..., t, f,.,ii.
U.e I.ILrF. v,GsI M,
Dntb .6sw,,,si N,
.r.,f,
tu, .,.,,,,, ,l,,,
NItu III nt /, ntoca,s
u4 I.0hill ehsb.d f,.,,sl
uI. ar WI sss,,ol
m. psn ro,,sl Inn
put. llnasdu.l. aud mona Of
.la .He,nh MI .s,n bsr loa,e !,
she re,.,roal ba.ily :, rol /, NAV ~
iur. made 4 I'M. s'er foll fnrw.,J
s6.I tlore.i tn common ,.lo
..,h n. nsaa,ao.r, ,hran,clo oy",,
e..t Tte keannrL i.,J v,,L 4,
,.pny esrl.. va, MIA, we 'sx =, Ne
station h,n'o.
~, sI.t m ,e,r. =, e,s, ho,,,L
d, asem.Jesiea Jy,, co,ll .sv. a,,
hc,,,s r,om L,r,,rc !, wo,,d ~,
e,me. H.. ,y,n vI,, ans who ve
.fterwssl. learned u.. :, n. ws,
NJ w.l.l.,, na,,y anl uLn ,an,
urein- with I.Iy}ie Lnt n few Lnu,s
L,l u, lssrncl = nav h., ,aoI :,
c,,,e y, arIl.iJ % !, ,.,,
mi s,lsree 7, b,na,,c, ~ nn,s wL,,o
r".s. bnJ, anon r., l,sion,' a.
i,,.ot ,i,s,a vi'L hoe ,,,o s,,,,,,,,,
/ ,n,ils n0er;n, - .,,nns,Ly .nI ,e.
noe' y WV ~
pie,.oi 4. ,,ol "a, ,.,,s, rhs,
.e,,,,a :, 49,, can,n d. ..-,h,
ne,h.r' Tba, sssn" 4 ,ao sss,.J
r.r detail. I'm, ,Ls ali ,r,nJfa,hs,,. ,nJ
mind Wandered .lsn H. Issr'l ,hs
iil.ne. @rl M J.v Ie ~, !, h,s
49,, ~" - -. I.,",',,'. @ !. ,''s ~.
1ho ,L;.,la 80 ,ba ,ra;, ~ h,s All
oar family ii.,ino,i.seJ IL. .i
,eet.n I,.,;.,' sLa,,l ,L,, H..
.o,o "a ,.oe, ~. ,aI,n
III, XII a..;n Le we,lJ ..s,, "a
c.s,srcLssJ gor = low mo,n.u,. AMI
,.,d 4. e,lioI ,le c,...,n, L.ly ,a
L,m snJ na,,;n, h. wh.,o .hanlJ,,,
~,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26
4 IorrlI OF CIDER.

Old friend, accept this bottle
Tour mouth then open wider
Hss 70 imbihe. then 10 exelaim.
by 0ecrgr' wha, glorious cider.
Feshsrs sems fAir young dsnsel.
v hcse looks have ne'cr heIisd her.
WI Dot object 10 take a svie,
"hsn yoa afs down be--sidsr.
A.d = sAe thee indulge.
m. see nay th>n have TO guide her,
D.s - vii ~ is's ewing to
HE SsG winch 10 in : cider
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26
notI


"'''' +" W. ''.''' 'l'
wv WV
''' " ~ ~. '''''' w '',.'
n ''.s' N l.a'''' " ,''
nv lV'' 'i'''lSu' "e'', On'u' 'I
''''a ul''" 20 ,"e ''"9o' ~ ".i.''
'eua 'h'nl Ohi w la'''er ih'
,''''fi even you pace 'a'n' unu.f
''' ,'ie ol y, eOoi''iob'.H ~ J ai'
,' ,laf'a'N' ~ 'u Va" : 20 MS
.'oh ,a'ol'as, Homo t'a'us aal
wy magnify 'u't lahi'''e'ie e.'A'
+! ''. "'"
.'N ~ ''' you ea" /" ''.l'
.,e' ',"nas'' W.
''''l'' ','s 70 '.iaA'i o 'e.'s'afAe
'he' y 'u.'' ia'll'al'' N'N ''s'
'he Z. " oi ..,'N' even J, los ht
''''''ea y VII pay Withhold lelt
''eN'e anu uy y t'N ''sa Y! 'ae
'',i Of your h''saoo'' y 'h'y Wal
''',' ,"'u'L" any 'a'' u'''N e's'y
''',s'. ~ we way , Y" " g''s ~
'.' . -. 'Ou.' me "''l" -,
~, 'y"'.' n '.V VlV.''''''' '.'.'"''.' 4,
-.' '' '''
'' ~
~ Y
@ N.' "."'.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26
Gbaitt llatirp.
A peETlCAL DUN.

Should YOU ask why this dunbins.
Why these .ad complaints and murmur
Mlrmurs loud aheuf it.inlagHis
Who have read thoi8rsf esskly,
Read whht they hi,e notcg paid flr
Rad with plessurl sHl With praai.
Read II ,hurch Affairs and prospects.
Read ~ news both homo and foreign,
Read sha c.ays ani The rc'ms.
Full of wisdom and instruction;
Read the tables and the markets,
tarofully rfectrl veel
Should YOU ak u. Nhy h. imu'nr,
We should answer, wt sh1uii tril sou,
from the printer, isum the iiai.er,
FROM the Kind o.i rapeF.mtkcf,
From the landlord, fram ihe csrricr,
Frum the nHn rAu tHsse letters
With . MdHp frum tur' Sam
tncic Stm II rnRiles clll timg
FROM lhcm all ,hgfc ftm,' a mr,sser,
Neeags kiud, ~, firmly srlhsu.
"rletse 10 pay ui uftt sea SIS, a.."
Ssl !, y 30 tair tas m stsfs
When lut iand, ate Of. ahaussei.
Whom the llst bank a1is has lsfi rs.
When the gold 'iiu uil BE- vanished,
Gone IL pas the rsr fmtAtr.
Zone % pay The tnltue frHter,
',rnr to pay - landlord iritatf,
,i,ue to psy ihs faithful mh'ef,
,'cuc to pay Old Ia e Samuel
tnslc Sim IN, vies c1'l him
Sad Il l. ,u tsfu orr ltlrr,
Turu the leaves OF this ull ledger,
Turn AMI see ans, sums ar 1ae us,
pue for volumes long sluec ralei.
nae for wars II rieasani reading,
lDne lnf wears Il ,uisems labor,
pa" despite our waiting.
Due despite our constant durun-,
t'ac IN sums frpm twn to twenty.
Wouli YOU ", ths bu DEN from ~
Would ycu drive spectre from you
Wculi you taste pleasant s.Hmtcri
Would you have q 1a.si use.enccf
Would yer read papsF pci4 fort
Nehi us money seaI 4s neuet.
Send - money rni us money
NsHd No ~oa,y that g'ss ore us'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26
A Plain Truth.

~ man las figh, % marry I'LL
in ssufy human probability assured
that be cah support a family In his
own station. Mere love or imrrOvi.
lcnt matches seldom turn 0as sell
poverty com,s 4, apd there Is 20 much
sic ~ roach on eithcr sigle, that gall
ia aided 70 ils bitterness their
lempsrs are soated, and they scon
Nish themselves uumafied. But
when trials assall and attack q
reasonable pair, s0rov unltes them
closer. tue man, feeling how much
depends on hirn, never hays m his
exsliion, AMI often RECEIVERS the los,
step IL not. there is still consolasion
IN BIS uife's anvarying love--in her
sweet. noiseless sacrifices. In these
M .ctiain times, there arc few COM
msrcial men but have met with ~.
verses; anl ,hcy will often say,
"IisI Il not been foe these 81 homo,
I sasalI have blown my brains oat /;
I rsuld not have s,sodls. Wife and
children. they are a beacon TO o. in
our trgnhlet sea; We renew the
struggle wen ready 10 siIk beneath
the wave, anil Of Inst are savsi. AZ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

p The v1ine iiiy vic Joe not
apologize whcn yoa 6ui her at sork
Ia the kitchen, bu, confines her
task until il a iirs.he,l, vii 10, fail
10 make a good wife.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

fss- People, when ,ley ~, thar.
nsd nowadays "ruu away" tue
momen, they Tei married, just - IL
they bal been doing something ,Ley
were ashamed Il.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26


N
I.'HIa
vi
a. mHs IHn lM4
FItHnl Hn
hau lu kH.r, NlU r0fIiIn. #
. .iAa f#UHp HIut IHlIa NUm
mH r'a sa0N
p.eIeo Hmt t. .ft.n.a
Nu lImhyH.Ina.H.M..
.fnmih .nan bfr le marr
HEaf
lhn. Ns rrI.I l.Aa.I
.nlumsa.arY nymue. IltRtu
HHhar ..mnH.u r..WHtuflu
nn u
..,t,
~
.ul. il....,.,
l.l.
i..i'. ..,' ..'.,l ll.,...'.,'
Nmsl.
81 cnn'tmy Why
"Bccanso yan ave handsomely
bouud
"ludeel a.i Harriet why
'hgn am ! lllc o inn hoax
"l,nllr, cih't ici.
"llccausc am bound in calf.'
Nhtla q sucker
.fi..t.,..
NJ aII. ..
concealed within BIS breast which
chagms and pains me-
tn laushier q q clergyman hap /
peniac % Ind ile above sentence q
thc clos, ot q piece ot boz lathcr'
manu- cr.rt, o.. b. boil lci. d, Ia biz
study. ,'' down and adiel'
"Gbem' my sentiments sssctl! l!;i
+
et' A. tVonnf tb.-A wan uo.
fb t.rlmYcrhftau'.iiy uhI % sc..l' /
itg u'o,U1s step - iac wood.
''eti-lt pretended bose 81. i
ph.y 'ai,
81 lht"'p' iuenti 81 fea at. .
III ilevag aal.'tnetas. lfva|
ats the Ie,.l. tou. slant ana tale
.peser vt,h iasf nagri..f Vi,,
,i.isyn
+
"Nhai ore ihey talking about.
saii a msm'ef' 'A''ns q ae1i'e'
.l..y - ss.tLs rr' "rhesia,v /
Wty. I Haati, Vas iie mors,
ose. .ion.n "Weli. maasv il th,'f' I
1.t, selt.v ar .l,.s.s..r,. absrt
A.m."
j y sH Writes to h't l.t.F y" +
..I,.,r I,n e,,ss ,,,,.g IL yos arc /
/. ..'.,..''.' Z. M. fil,slm,r !. ,8.i.t. +
es 9,,, / .t,.l bsvc b,m. std bel
ts...,j ti..ss ws c,n,,ns,iis n
e.,',, 4 IA ~, se..b lsp-sr.n
|
,s- con, coin ssvs
Lnsle,n,ifal eeip-sll bs. the
e..te ,nl NJ secm. Ia be Going |
.omcuh,rc In a desperate hurry |
rr'baU.y because iie nas Just e. Va
a heN N'ISS"''
- " know Of beautiful eIrl /
vh' N0aia prove = 60 ''.a' ~ ~. |
Ha.E n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

b. The prcscn, evil Is often the
husk in which Providence has en-.
closed the germ Of future prosperity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-05-26

fsg- The debt Of nasarc' should
never be paid, IL Is can. - collect.
ei without an sfscsfsgH.