davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANs.---The
Duchess of Orleans, widow of the eldest son of
Louis Philippe, and mother Of the Count of Paris
and the Duke de Chartres, the former Of whom
was heir apparent to the throne of France under
the late dynasty, died rather suddenly at her resi-
dence at Richmond. England, on May 18th. The
deceased Duchess Helene Louise Elizabeth dor
leans, was the youngest daughter of Frederic
Louis, hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh,
Schwerin, and was born on the Gath Of January
1914. She was brought up in the Protestant faith,
and Reluctantly exchanged her pious and uuosten-
tatious course of life for the prospect of union
with the Prince Royal of France She was mar
ried to the Duke of Orleans on the 18th Of July
1887, and bore him two sons, the first born Au-
gust 24th 1888. and the second November 9Th
1910. The death Of her husband in July 1912
by fall from his carriage. affected her with pro-
found melancholy, and thencetorward she lived for
the most part In retirement dsvoting herselt to the
education OF her sons Folio wing the fortunes OF
her family she left France on the overthrow of
the Orleans dynasty, not however, without an
effort to preserve the Inheritance of her eldest
son, and during the last ten years has resided
chiefly in Germany, making occasional visits TO
members of the late French royal family in Eng
land
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17
A TRAp FOR CArcuINo SHEEP KILLING Docs

A TRAP FOR CATCHING SHEEP KILLING Docs.
Make a pen of fence rails, beginning with
four so as to have it square, and as you build
it draw in each rail as you would the sticks of
partridge trap, until your pen is Of sufficient
height, say five feet. In this way you will con
struct trap which, when finished, will permit
dog to enter at the top with pleasure, but out
of which he will find it difficult to escape
should he have the agility OF an antelope. All
that you have to do to catch the dog that has
killed your sheep is to construct the trap where
dead sheep is left. AS soon as possiale after
an attack has been made on your flock put a
part or a whole of a sheep tha. has been killed
in it, and remove the balance TO some Other
field. In majority of cases the rogue and mur.
derer will return the succeeding night, orperhaps
the next and you will have the qualification
next morning of finding him securely imprson
ed.-- South rn Planter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17
a Quaint Old song.

Ye who would save your features Aorid,
1.-the limbs, bright eyes, unwrinklcd foreht tad,
Fiom Age's devastation horrid,
Adopt this plan;
Twill make, in climate cold or torrid.
A hale old man.
Avoid IN youth luxurious diet,
Restrain the PASSIONS lawless riot
Devoted 20 domestic quiet,
Re wisely gay;
So shall ye, spite of Ages Nat,
Resist decay.
Seek not, in Mammou's worship. pleasure
But 6nd your richest, purcst treasure
In books. friends. mi Sic polished leisuro;--
The mind, not cents,
NJ AXE the sole scale by which We measure
Opulenco.
This is the solace, this the science,
Iifs's pureBt, sweetest, best appliance.
That disappoints not mans reliance,
Whatoer his state
But challenges with calm defiance.
Time fortune, fate.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

The Providence Journal thus hits off the
dangers occasioned by the close of the Florida
war:
FLORIDA has been badly treated. The volun-
tsers have been disbanded, although it is salts
factoriIy proven that the grand total of the ene
my number full thirty-two, including, of course
women and children. This abandonment of the
State in the face of such foe, is without prece-
dent in the history of Indian wars on the from
tier. Here is an opportunity for the expenditure
of at least million or two annually, and there
is no president since the days of Jackson for
the surrender of SO promising an opening
Thirty-two Indians. including squuws and pa
pooses, some Of the latter very savage, ought to
be worth to Florida at least q million and a
half which is estimating them at less than $780,
600 head, an unreasonably low figure. consid-
cc!ring the price at which Indians have generally
been eG terminated and the country pacifed.--
Ii strikes MS hat the abandonment of Florida is
a matter tha: ought to be brought before the
Southern Convention"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

NoTHING TO Do.--Men or women with no
business, nothing to do, are absolutely pests to
society They are thieves, stealing that which
is not theirs; beggars, eating that which they
have not earned drones, wasting the fruits OF
others industry; leeches, sucking the blood oi
others; evil-doers. setting an example of idle
ness and dishonest living vampires, eating out
the life of the community.
Many OF our most interesting youth waste q
great portion of their early lite in frut.ess en-
deavors at nothing. They have no trade, no pro-
fession no object before them, nothing to do; and
yet have great desire to do some thing and some
thing worthy Of themselves. They try this and
that, and the other; offer themselves to do any
thing and every thing, and yet know how to dc
nothing. Educate themselves they can not, foi
they know not what they should do it for They
waste their time energies, and little earnings in
endless changes and wanderings. They have
not the stimulus of fixed object to fasten theiI
attention and awaken their energies and a
known prize to win. They wish for good things
bus have no way to attain them; desire to be
useful, but little means for being so. They lay
plans, invent schemes, form theories, build cas-.
ties, but never stop to execute and realize them
Poor creatures All that ails them is the want
of an object--a single object. They look al a
hundred and see nothing. If they should look
steadily at one, they would see it distinctly
They grasp at random at hundred things and
catch nothing. II is like shooting among scat
tered flock of pigeons-the chances ara doubtful
This will never do--no, never. Success, respee-
liability, and happiness are found in perma-
nent business. An early choice of some bust
ness, devotion to it, and preparation for it,
should be made by every youth.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17
Gone Away.

I see the farm. house. red and old.
Above the roof the naples SWAY;
The hills behind are bleak aud cold;
The wind comes up and dies away.
I gaze into each empty room,
And as gaze knawing pain
Ia in my heart Mt thought of those
Who ne'er will pass those doors again.
And strollinq down the orchard slope,
(So wide a likeness grief will crave,)
Each dead leaf seems withered hope,
Each mossy hillock looks grave.
They will not hear me II I call;
They will not hear these tears that start;
,Tis autumn-autumn with il all
And worse than autumn in my heart.
o leaves, so dry, and dead, and sere!
can recall some happier hours,
When summers glory fingered there,
And summers beauty touched the howere.
Adown the slope slender shape
Danced lightly, with her flying surls
And manhood's deeper tones we're blent
With the gay laugh Of happy girls.
o stolen meetings at the gate!
Q lingsTings at the open door!
o moonlight rambles, long and late!
My heart can scarce believe them o'er
And yet the silence, strange and still,
The air of sadness and decay.
The moss that grows upon the sill
Yes, love and hope have gone away!
so like, so like a worn out heart!
Which the last tenant finds too cold,
And leaves, forevermore, as they
Have left this homestead, red and old.
Poor empty house! poor lonely heart!
'Twere well if bravely, side by side,
You waited, till the hand of Time
Each ruins mossy wreath supplied.
lean upon the gate and sigh;
Some bitter tears will force their way
And then l bid the place goodbye
For many long and weary day.
cross the little ice.boun6 brook,
Un summer It's noisy stream,)
Turn round to take last fond look,
And all has faded like dream.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

"A small cannon ball was turned up by o
plowshare upon Mr.. Benjamin Rlchings farm
in Maiden, Mass, few days since. 1t is sup
posed 20 be a small cannon ball, or grape shot,
and has the appearance Of having been fred
against stone wall or rock, whereby it was
much Aattened- The mass is composed of lead
mixed with bits of sheet brass cut into stars, di-
amond-shaped pieces, aud little strips. Where
it originated no one can conjecture.
John w. Forney, editor Of the Phiadel phis
Press, IL is said will be nominated and elected
as the anti-Lecompton candidate for Sheriff OF
that county at the next election The office is
worth $4,000 year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

The Burlington Qowa) HaWkeye says "A
gentleman Of this city has cat which is rear
ing family of kittens and thrifty young rat.
She seems to have as great solicitude for the
adopted as for the real children and the whole
brood are living together in perfect harmony.
The Jackson (O.) STANDARD says that every
one Of the six murders committed in that coun-
ty during the past four years, have been the d-
rect result Of intemperanee.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

June 7.-The prohbitory liquor law, passed oy
our last legislature, was ratified by the vote oil
the people to-day very few being cast for the
opposition or license law. The vote in this
city stood-for prohibition, 1857, and for IL
cense Is: Gorham, pr ohibition 254. license l.
Falmouth, prohibition l5Y, license 0. Numer'
Gus other towns hsv from show about the
same complexion,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

The FEcUNDITY OF FLIEs.-The flies are begin
ming to become numerous and trou besome. The
streets and the houses will soon b'o full of them
The ingenuity of man has not yet invented agents
that can destroy them as fast as they come. Nor
is this to be wondered at when it is known that
from single fly more than two millions of these
pests are produced in one summer. The rapidity
and the multiplicity with which they increase may
he learned from the folowinO table.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-06-17

A fly lays four times during the sum-
mer, each time eighty eggs which
makes 800
Half of these are supposed to be fe-
males, so that each Of the four broods
produces forty:
l. First eighth. or the forty females of
the first brood also lay four times in
the zee, r;rse of ths summer, which
make - 1880
The first eighth Of these, or 1900 fe-
males, three times $4,000
The SSond eighth twice 25600O
The .nird and fourth eighth, at least
once each 25sooO
Q. The second eighth, or the forty fe-
males of the second brood, lay three
times, the produce of which is 5000
0ne-sixth of these, or 1000 females.
three times $4,000
The second sixth, twice $4,000
The third once l2S000
3. The third eighth, or the forty females
of the third brood, lay twice, and
produce 6,400
twice more 25s,oOo
4. The fourth eighth, or forty females Of
the fourth brood, once 5000
Half these. or 1000 females at least
once $4,000
Total produce OF SINCE fly. in sum- --
mer S,USUS0ZU
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
hrffH0 0ob

HiH
HNff II mIf
WfH
maHm
fia
f
tft
htH aI
rru th l#H
nfn.Hfa lHl form
Hfh hn lilefIfF
Afl slaf a Boom lH t' Al lod
sar#lYtfi IaH|a.H nHH ~ ~
i0fHfnI HHf f.m Nf lHa.h
$40 0ff lmr .iHwf hef oHg nhdwin
IYhel, iH u6snf rfoesilne.g h
drHas fnd inkmd, llyuaIfntluW
unuf lHIepanl.Hf ll .a ~ aIl tr,
aie1 folfFr bow mm lIamlf from
He lulniHn G0i. aui we are ~
prone, after ah, 10 cling lo some
UHhly .Iinr sh.rh, CyanitaspfIt
ual anl ha..aaal lining boz itself, ,et
becomes e tHafc w ihe ionaaily
wmfhHtlHdt. 0athaioa fn0bef'
loyp 1000 fu.W from u arNn ihp,
iea a.nttal ihan'I o holy one enter
hrimrt vithhm THE in.ness ~
Doe loya can never le understood iill
~ rival lhero tIl ho has the
h0lawfrrriniy without ilhe M nrhl
u another, aud 10 ,eeuie this unul
lctablc ioy Do sends trials 10 veah
u from lla beloved bot iloourro.s.
ire object. .bai uo "may b. hlIci
with OH the fHlac.s VI Gld.n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
The Beauty Of q Blush.

Goethe was in company With a
mother and daughter. when the latter
beirg rcprOvel for som. fault.
biashei anil burst in'o tears. lie
said: "lIow beaa:iful your rerroaeh
has made your daughter The
crimson hue AMI those silvery tears
become her better than any orns-
mems Of ssld and pearls. They
may be hung on the ncsk Of van.
ten. tus thess are never seen dIs-
oansrsci with moral purity. A full
bIesn rose, bssprnklei With the
raress dew, u ros 20 beautiful o.
shis child hla.lins bssessh her
mssher's displessurs sni sheeling
sesss Of sorrpw. A bInsh y tbs
sign. -hieh Nssare hangs ont. %
show vher, chastity srli hsnrr i-sll.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
Birds In Japan.

Brls src treated very kinily there.
They arr never killed ftr port. and
LITTLE iroarls arr .coopci ont in the
,omb.s,oncs, which priests III every
morning With fresh water for their
drink. Daring the stay of Commo-
i1p Perry slips, nnmbcr of of.
fcefs started one Jay 10 ~ cunning.
AZ soon rs thc japanese sav the
cruel murder of their birds, they wen,
% the Commodore sui bcrgci him
to put a sop to ,ach conduct. There
was no more bird. shooting in Japan
by American oflirers, after that: aud
when the treaty between tic two
countries was concluded. one eorii.
ton Of ], sss, tia; the birds should
always be protected.
Take care or the birds. Tia, !.
VIII, tie farmers say W mrs, 10 10
tbs coab,ry. Unless vs ~. good.
bye to fruit, for TIE insects I'll get
the upper hani Of us, unA -, !, up.
r., tic bitdies live, sui they VII
No, only cheer US bs ,'ier beauty ard
their songs. bu, destroy tic Insects
and rrcscrrr orr ffnit.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

bffffffHf fuHnNw
Hmtfa.tol o. lltf1 I.lfm lH
rhH ff yaHf dhHRh0et iha a.hrf
d H0l aa. a' aaf olfsh
fhehi tl0g 8nfaf OBJ
phH.f
aA t..atdll agaII aaa t.af.
if.f4obs lI anf fimHlNe
lam ! nafmF.n has ho
l4gIap Attachments. bHlm llr
pef.ealmal lof loneaui huIsh.
Attachment, oht' Naa iAa fos.
r0ne
"ceralhly. W all nnnt all da
mRf DON'T }mllloIi"
'Nbi ed.Aae.iy.n was the ahmg.
"llt Sheriff tHl an AmehmeaI ou
mine Iasi woah and 'ofhyomy sou'
leonlin't discover tho improvement
rhHon llusnllw fayt, "Whcn !
Erf % llenveh, whrro ! expect t1 Fu
aller my denfh, N hud q reenlar
bnlIi AboIlInH fh1fo, ! sLall con.
clwlc that l'hhs fructieel . finnl
upon iha daf.l clfri for, iH my
opinion, q kAnsas agilalot and bee.
1m.slflckeI las no more buslnes
il our Father klurlDm than Com
modlfo rnu'Ifs hal In Nicaragua
whcn he captured ,ha flIibuncu"
f WhM rf johnson c0nr'od
Nr Potter, (uhom Dr. Afterwards
married, } D. iudlerhc vus Of mean
extraction, iln. he had no money
and that be- bod halan uncle hanged
Tho Indy, BY WY u reducing her.
felf % ru equality vi.A lbc Doctor,
replied, chat She bod 40 moro money
than himself, anl that, though she
had mo-. Ind o relation hangoi, she
bad Glty nho dfserr,d to be.
= "What'. the matter. my
dea8r said a wife to Der husband.
Who bod snt haif 81 hour will hs
face buried 10 l.. hands, and Spa.
reni'y 10 great itibulaiion.
"uh, ! dom. know" sold be-,
"l'ys fgll like d fool sIi lay.n
"Well,n returned the w,fc. con-
soling'y. lam afruid yoa will never
he any le.ief-yeu look tie vtry
picture Of What yca fccl.'
nyFruo nrN-I, uppcars the
~ very low iur cash.
FRANK \. DuvAL.
March 10. lsiS. IN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
t1dtrs

0m Hurafffmnt btlgs
mh arnJfl 'sti smansf I
tlfilIhf lhis VI. eofa
M HH .ai.Hel lh sain
i.f#I'fIh mI fence VII
Htf. If.J,ah illempt sas hs,
~ t0'mN w d.
s Hf# Hfnl hat n eoata
#fHHNf sH 'fhs sThsf lheh
e. esth heF gft1ai.hgs.
a0d tf hntflf ~ nlglt IN
'eh amHsf le na hfftuiefa A. nhs
pnia aha.luW Iaf aa le lhe hail.
IfH H iNo nlhnf ehi vihln
afe ~ have sou hoW,
0Ilhlf uel he. Accordingly,
mnal0l alIaf iafhIff hff oul
pnea mWe, % 81 plaoa the log, O.
Nats 0fg crooked } lhal both ehai
uI.HlU UH ilU WNIIt n lho field.
The nell ily th. baImal VA, o.
.o0ffli0 rN0f IA haf accustomed
place and ahmllYnliff omnrge srsln.
"llH iunishmsul " ssyi our 10.
im.', at aulua herself Ia lLs
HHa r.l NlHhre tIa bad slariol,
Be- Wu Iul.HnH % iuetIlc' SM
booked ahY iulihln that. gtuul
~ har dunnsflrNan, aud finally
u.uuol il lho original flauIns
place, nhl hlial y del.bcp,o survey
NJ mriefa, - satisfy herself thn
nll wis right, fho again en,orci the
luf. un emerging once more on
tAo wrong slig, she cylncad even
moio surprise than before anl
turning about reineed tho log 10 an
opposite direction. Finding ihis
clou alike 10 vain. after looking
long anl alleuiIyely at the slluniios
Of tblngs with a saorl angry granl
of disappoiulmen., and pcrhsp.
fear, Size turned short around and
started "a on b,sk run nor could
either eoaxng or driving ever after
induce her " visit that pat, Vi tho
field" She seemed " have q ",u.
perstiIion" concerning the spot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
Guard Against Vulgar Language.

There is as much connection be.
tween tba words and thc thong thia ~
there b between the thoughts and
the words the latter afe not only
the expressions oi the former, hut
they have power % react upon the
soul, md leave the stains ~ their
corruption there. A young man
Who nl'oNs iimelft9 usc one profanc
OF vulgar wOFd has not only shown
that there y a foul spot on bis mind,
bul by the ulOraucU Of that word he
extends that spot and iHilames it,
oil. by indulgence, It will soon
po.Iute aud ruin the whole soul. -
De careful of your words. as well as
yonr ihonshl'. II You can control
the tongue, that no improper words
are pronounced by i you will soon
he ablc also 10 control tho mind.
aud save thu, FROM corruption. iou
cxiingulah tie IRE by smo,hcring It,
Or By preventing bal thoughts burst.
ing on, Ia language. Never utter n
word anywhere which You would be
ashan e1 to speak IN presence Of
the mlss refined female, or the most
religious man. Try ihi. practice a
little willie, aud you will soon hare
Command Of yourself.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

\ GolpEN Tuuuanr- - We know
not the an,hor Of tho following, but
% isrrctty;
"Nn'uro will be reported. AIl
thing. are engaged in writing her
history. The planet, the pebble,
goes attended by It's shadow The
rolling rocks leaves is scratches oil
Ihe mountain, the river - channels
IN the soil, the animal Iis bores IN
the stratum, tho fern and leaf their
mode, epiiaph ia tho coal. Tho
falling drop makes ils sculpture IN
sand or stone, not a icotstep IN the
SHOW, OF along the ground, bu, prints
iu characters mQFc or les, las,ing .
mup Of o. march every net Of The
msn iuscfIbcs itself on tho memory
ot 10 fellows. nai IL own face
TIE air j. inll Of sounds-lhg sky
oi tokens tho ground is al memo
rtuda and signatures, and every
object is covered over wisl hints,
which speak to the intelligent
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
TO TINE PlDI.XC,.


put q l.iIlc .huger IN the dust, d0n'l
you!"
ia An sli topper vas iniacel to
sign the temperance pledge, which
10 Kept telIeiousiy for some weeks.
At last, be got decidedly baliuy, and
one Of hIs incnls demonstrated With
him fur bis Gaithlcssucss tohis obi.
cation. ilc answered. "To be sure.
| signed the pledge, bai ! was tire.
mesdously dry, and ell stgni fail In
dry time
t-g Two country attorneys over.
taking o vagurer on the road, AMI
thinking to crack a juks on him, ask.
Ell him Why hts fOry horse was so fat
and the rest so lean.
The waeaucr, knowing them to be
limbs Of the Jaw. answered, that bis
fore horse was a lawyer, and the rest
were bis clients.
A Western paper savs, "NssTly
all tue sgiCi,les in this country are
by fcrei rnsrs. Yankees rarely, 1T
ever, make vay With themselves. fer
nearly every one thinks he has a
chance Of becoming President, and,
at any rate. his curiosity prompts
him to live on. jas. to see sha, he
will come to-"
I-s-"Mr. Sis yOur custom.
er B. q man he tTusiedi" al
know Of M one more 90. lie is to
be trusted forvser-for be neTsr
pays"
H-s There Is a man in ConnCcti-
Gu. 50 mean tha, he has been SHOWN
10 steal an ear Of corn from blind
hog. What could be msanerl
- Necessity has no Law. bu. an
nneommsn pamfsr cf lawyers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

Tea f.H#sHf Hsaa.lla
t pfH t
e
afmt s taa .sttI
49,
I'LL lalfa .i
.t, ,.fN,t .t.a..
...t ..H.t,m
fst uls.
~ 4
r,,
n t..f.o
m, 49,. h.g,a n
ella H. "A. It'd
MN, .a,. wsls,. epi IN
.t. 1..,t.s ds.,.l,.,
M n..,i,m p.r..l us.H
nr.,Tst
INTERPOLATION
..g d.a,t Is, t.,a't dovitlo
.aiht.Llwl.M ,lsepl nm.
,,a.ta, ,..a.. tl.L.,a. anI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

\ GloD SrdCE.Ttov. phy.i.
cian writing for tic Vicksburg Nhig,
from Lake Bolivar, says that every
planter should erect comfortable
hospital m bis plantation, for the
carr of his slaves when sick. That
It uoald be- the mean. Of saving the
liss, If many slaves, who die for
want If hind attention. That no
physician will give ,ha, attention to
the sica slave when in a dirty, fil,hy
cabin, tia, would be given II IN a
net clean anil comfortable room.
Il would prevent the spread u con.
Iagilus diseases. etc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
VIEW LIVERY STABLE
Pamela Dooof.

MNlIE undsr.isncd have opened i.iy.
i cry Stable at the PaIola Depot, on
he Mis'issIpri and Tennessee Railroad,
and have lIorse. and Iuggics to hire.
We are prepared 10 send persons interior
% any point desired. md travellers going
10 Memrhis can have their horses taken
care ot until their return. our Stable
viii be well supplied with the bc., feed
the couniry affords. aud our ho.tlers TO-.
us,rious and faithful. our terms are
reasonable, and We solicit a share Of ,he
nublie patronage.
spa3.d NIckt.E 4 SIMPSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31

DoMr nf YEAsr. Ladies WHO
are in the habii land mos, laadable
and comfortable habi, /, 50 Of
making domestic bread, cake, &c.,
arc informed thu. they csh easily
manufacture 'heir own yeast by at.
tending to the following directions /:
Boil one pound of good -four, .
gsarier Of a pound ot brown sugar.
and q li,'lc salt. in two gallons Of
water, for one hour. When milk
warm, bottle il, and cork Il close.
I, will be it for use In ,ueuty.four
hour. One pin, Of this yeas, will
make islbs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
A Mtssorm Srrsaxcx. .---Dssisl

A Mtssorm SrtsaKcx. .---Dssisg
a late revival in tho Bap.is, church
a, Lagrange. Missouri, . lad, II
yesrs oli, who had acquired scme
nosorie,y IN the town as . shssiFicsl
performer. joined the church ssd
prepared himself fu the ministry.
lie has recently bern licensed, and
has entered on bic clerical duiies :
anil 80 wonieFIsl are he powers, shat
the uhols community is In ses'aeies
with his elcqaenec. whes Ne preach.
o, the church IL crowded, psrons
from oil the eonn,fy round shout
aacking To hear him: end the oldess
Veterans declare thu, they never bs.
fore listened 20 such thrilling sle.
quence. The psme Of the boy
preacher" i J. u. fuIler.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-31
THE FED PETTTC0AT.

-
srceFtri9e.
iansos Doodle has, they say.
I, taet Tor limitations
See hos eagerly he takps
10 foreign innovation.
We make a wonderful ado
Abou. our indcpsudsnes.
4n,l vet ut foreign shrinss Of taste
Wa dance strict attendance.
4 Rarlan oservoa. sc wear--
NJ folly could BE- bifyse-
i shirt upon pole uVuld sut
AbJut a. ns1s agugsl
Eagsnir hoop, the imperial iesm,
Tue Yankee ladies tOIlev.
md In Immensity 0f spread
They whip The EmprSss hollow
The latest novelty tbs, comes
Was born aeross the channel.
The little Queen, ts please the scots,
Has tiIsed in rvi hann :
Aui presto to our happy shore
The woni'ruus tidings passess
And Broasipsy's pays IS ehsekersd Der
With bonnie Highland lsssiss.
oncs in a xsv xky can't we hssr
A truiy 0snss4 no1lons