davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

~ special esli lH citizens u 'he town
4 fann met In The CONT House ~
v ain.iiaf, september IN, f1f ihs put.
f1fe W ~ lhf slme Hoii1n e ming W d.
lhc1 ihe Interest ahd success u ihe Male
AfHilmy
tlan motion, e. Miller, f.g, va. else'.
Il Chairman ani james T. Iiuuie, see'y.
After some frmatss by different mi,
tfiltls, Il Wa suggested that . board u
Tflsloe. be appointed, with posen to
iske any steps that mnj he advantageous
e. the a. eei under a%dsittmeni. With The
assurance Of q hearty co.opstalion on the
part VI The eiiiiens
On motion, the %following gentlemen
sefr appointed
Cul 4. Miller, Judge Burbriige,
Jas 4. )lluule, 4 l. Ralllng.,
hoo. u, ioote, g. a. Nelson,
James II. Jones.
IN motion, thu proceeding. of the meet.
ing b. pabl shed IN The Pamela star.
The meeting then adjourned ane dis.
&. MILLER, pnssIpksf,
j L. l%lootf, %Ssereidry.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

J. l.. pasis, ESQ.,. tho proprietor. con.
dscses and general editor Of the above
named handsome and valuable ssrieuI,ar.
81 weekly has severed from !, lie S,sm.sn
bss,hsv, The Irssads RsrsbIicss, and the
Rsrsl tiss,ieaas gill hsnesfosth Ego |,
slcss.s Il 10 ~ell-prinssd, tasty west.
~ 81 eight pages, SLED mainly with vel.
liable agricultural isfosmssios, mostly
fsc~ the pen u ID. ". W. Philips, Of
this State, ~ cell Known in the ssash .,
. srs,.e.sss practical asriealsari.,. n,
has tsse secured In the editorial hsrn.s.
- associate editor, and mAhss . hand.
soae s~slasssion in the Raral ,.sasl.msr
81 the s'sh als. lid pullishsd ss ssst
Zoe single subscribers 81 essh 10 sisb,
n ten - over. Address }. L. Davis,
PROPRIETOR. Gressaa. Mississippi.
AZ the above named ,s the only arrieut
'arsi josrssi In cas State, " shcald h
Very excessively circulated. End III. fseI
ss~hsssssissei that ~ esa sustain hon.
enterprise
osr sess~rsras.. We hope. viii srps.'
sisss the shove hosess sennmea,s frcu
zoe 9th vhsm he-hss never Wind
"Lss ID. past forgotten be- llssv's ssI
~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

Our very clever young friends, Messss.
Mcleod A Joncs, have jus, recelveda 6ns
10, q elo,hias. hats, ears, and a general
A..or,men, Of dry goods for ladies and
children. Their goods are very pretty
aud very cheap. They have some nee
iimerachs, In the form Of chsmises and
night gowns, made up In beautiful style
and 50 nies. llcovs, innumeratls, in
all varieties, fancy articles, 'fanssy. &c.
Nos, theresa no nissste o. 10 their cell.
ING good good cheap. We purchased
there. the other aay. . fall ssi, d esssi.
mere, loser ,Asa such can be bossh, In
Memrhis. Af,ss " besshs ess ssis, the
considerable rrcpriesors u the establish.
meus, after seeing the unsessoashlsuess d
oar Leshom, deliberately end kse~i.siy
presented 10 With ess 81 their latest styls
Philsielphia hsts-kne CASHMERE, ss,in-
trimmed. ssose.rips, dslisan,i, imperial
esevs-shs very hss ve seeaea. llow ~
Gill ''srluse' Of ssadsys and osh.s hel.
.dsys
Honestly, now. VI .ay. you canno, d.a'
With more clever, rolis. s-nslemss than
NrlecdA Jones. Especially 10 Va con.
u.s.I ,h.,u O.. AZ. t.t...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

President R.css.ss has .-u, on ~,
f'-ssfss 10 President Jusser in N.si.
90 drNandIns an immediate raii6cs.
thu II The srraty whwh eus Minister,
NJ. MclAne. has madr uith thai c.n
ny.
frrm british cclsmbia TIE nsvs h
s-ssmsre quite eseiiine. The lsdtisl
0everncr. Deuglss. 10 N The pcins el
ussrg force tn prevest the Americans
fsss ssrsryise ,he Island Of Sss Juan,
vaisA b claimed By css csassry sa.les
NJ tSvpIss treaty u 1sss. /.
ssse sAsf . esllisiea has ccrssved. Ia
vhich Ansisss have hees hiI~d.
thsss yin b - eseiiement VkscA NAT
Iced b inpsstsss ressiss. II. Dis.
Psse y ssnsssniss the csssssscskss ii
tie tresfy " Isle. ~ before sss,-I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

fss nap ss,le u the shove espsiea,
.sa nssesis sses The shesehs 81 - Z
rcd BET rod The ssosshs q sss No.
rhis ssssssvcndess, - this rass. ssa ~
sssss PEE oil sssisssly NJ that ~
ssrss ~. ssrhy Il ssss~sics. ~tss.
bssir-y's psps)iss sssse shsss vAs
isss ~. lleb sips Scholar. ne
Il hieA sssssss = A1sspAis, - ere,sei
10 go II he isrsess bsssssss \ ~ Gag.
We hrps 10 hsss frsa his sssis -. -
Ne ssse sshiees. ssi sssld - ~ 10
ksss 10 eGsaisss esass eUrsskus -.
e., sch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

~ "TalIah~sehis nesasm" ~ ~
~ Land tbs best ssscs ID " gsaIo \
Mi.sissippi,) fos sals, lib o. ~ ~
In cultivation, good improssmsus, IN
excellent we'll " pwse water, ~locasIss N,
healthy, two miles u the pIsxsass ~.
u Pamela whore there sss sshso,s, sAusAp
rs. and refined society two nile q,
Depo, on the Mise. Tenn. \. T., Il
about 400 yards " = Ilsg Hssliss, =
"gcl,ins "a plses,' shsss hsss ~
great metropolis AZ the Hsulh.vek-
Memphis. This lasd will pseduso -
bale u lotion p~s sore.
should y purchaser dssiss \, n =
hare 40 acres With thu clsassA ha1o
improvements, " The vhsls tssss.
Terms, oss, Ire, thrss sN6 (bw y
stsllmesis. sukcess tine 10 pay IT, ~
such tracts of lAnd. Hhsuld ~ m,
vAHls place NJ, he cold within 3 ~
time, tho owner will withdssu \ ~
market. You can csll on, q a11UoD6
one ,nossh, DE-. J. q. DAvle
Sspssabes u, 1859. M
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14
tragedy at Hssn Lake. 1iss-A
Sisklsi Case Ansng the usgrsss.

". les,u ,hs, nm sstu,d.v mos,
inc last. .ho,,lv hs6,,. d.v' IN. si,i,
r,ns az us,rsrdo' Nj. v.,. s,o,..J
fmm ,hsIr hsd. \, ,hs ,,o,sr, ,;,,,,rs
~ ,bs co.,,.ho,,s hal, I'm ,.n.I,,n,
10 ,hs .ra,. ,hsv v.,. ..,o,;..d - snJ
rs,,o :, ,hs ,,rs' rh. ,ald n. s.i'
Iow,s, .,.,v.
ia. .s,d No h.l.r,.d 4. NJ. Ma.
6slJ. living a, lI',,r i..ts i,s,,.,
sh"a, ss,.-. mia. from H.. s,,x. H.,
f.- h.u,. -,,..,.n. 4. M ,i,i,..i 49,
vis.. bslon,ir. 70 pr' psirs' h, ,hs
came u,i,bho,bood. and ,hs, no h.S
,al,. the p.e,ar,. ho,ss l~,nm.di,,.is
snwwsrd. and rod. with All haste -
Iis,nsnd, r., The .a,na.. n, -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

am=s a ~ s.ssss n Jsxs~prs, isese
80. ussISstsl s@1 rs~ss<o>s s~~~ss&s
80 Htref - tsss fse1<<s<I s~tsH
s,sssfst<s ke1sft sk4sh
Amf @h . ssUhers ssfp~sstf IN fegfIF
~ ~ ~ " x<xfs's = ftss'<@ y
Assf s<ysts> h<fiss<t4s = ~
tilss sfgg snf fw<zI HAft So <Nee -
! - ~ sssss1 II ~ ssgs = ~ ssss
Ha ~ ne faf sklia stagf - ghfsffss
- a. ~ sth skier ftfaef sftlfs.
gaeAftsaa ffflAa ~ ss#mef fnf
fs wAHt = slntsf. - pshsaea leH u
q l~asafeftHIe hsffsf ~ egaslsnf rfff
lsfsagfss sm ~ Ieals " fgslsfiiis
sn4 fA iHA#fi NstHff snf fHlssfs
hsss flHs HsWyitihf IN ~ sify, sHi
q tlsssass ~ sstlih sed ffsslsss.
so nil afu Henss4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

nwsSW1HHf ~ fps WsN
80 s<fIs y "a \ sss# =ssh -
sol ~ptssss,ss ~ stss = - hs@es
10 ssstsss 10 90 sssseAf Too sei
sstsf Il . see saa Hsas2s e. sfiggs,
fm o. alsassssif satg = 4 fsts
este p~hNs4staa Ht 80 80
- msswss 80 - d As 80, 81
- AfH ~ asa u Bisf aefsa
~ M afl8a v sasYs eiassi tas#
inHH ksss N ~ fAies Htiisfass
Z 49, 4ihaf lfps . hifs $50 80 ~
go ~ ff4mia H ffuass I've tsa4
fsHH ~hH#tfsFaf = HaaHUi be
r. flifsafs ~ ~ ssfH a'f4fatff u
gTsa'ssss lfgf ss - A. lsisglla NJ 80
go hisfmNhf itssafas smstf ihsm
81 AgH fHsfs ssl4ah a "a - o.
Hanlss iafif sai llsH nis OIL aai
mlth " Hhisfssi Them W. gmmsfsa
81 ssa'ial isfsaaas,a sHl sn is
ssu ilsl sfissiise, ~ asasH. ia
feet naales lti. smgbafasH BsHsfuH
80 gHs y fhish sfsfy slAin u ~
spasy sss isss tfisl hbHslt utt4aH
laf hssN ever tssp 10 go or msi
ia ~ . 81 10 ias r4ssf = ~ oas e.
sommsst l~laosis tsi 81 a. mafs
- sNi asssns H7 ~ tfspAs,ai ~
ssf'ss success. 80 sas sss'fy NJ be- ds
PiaJsi " tsildinf spA pafsf 10 raa9ls
'aanif ils hss fspshafi aash n l'
limited means . - doing saiaNs iaaH
rep he fsssni - lusiy doe hn 4
Aaa'y sspansa hts been msaifsl 10 t'
fufeha.e n . large, ssv sai ssrhi rfss,
aad ype. Tbs sHl not be ftgisiel b
lam, provided prompt payments aio made
ny om patrons p%aifgaifing . pafsi
sthpal @ansy i ~ inlap 10 ~ "
hass huulrd. aBi bandfpi. n dollar
ma ise The uhes, On or books, whiel
~ ought 10 ha,s tho uss of I,eY a.
dole used 10 DOR since must be- pail laf II
cash The service. u printers mus, ~
paid i0t regularly, ~ the wheel. If ouI
machinery all bs Cloggsl and fu,lsi
All that va nsk n thuso shv arc suhsefI
bef. o. advertisers, Is 10 pay a. NJ, .iaal
amount. due ". fof our services. and VI
shall have no cause 10 complain. To
subscription i large and constantly IN
crsasing. While the nd, eriising patronage
~ receive 10 very good. The main IN
ccnli,e 10 enluging the star IL, ~ mat,
room fof adycrlisemenls, as they have 20
cfoached upon space intended fof fcadin.
matter ~ NEE, the wishes u man,
u our subscribers We have been IN
dscsi 10 enlarge. We are tired " hear
II said, "uh, your paper Is to- snail,
offered by man, a. an ,reu.e for NJ, cub
scr,bing. We intend 10 remove tina, Oh
jcc''on and le., the sincerity VI those VII,
plead the escu-
Nov, may W. no, ask the friend. u tn
paper 10 exert themselves In extending
our Subscription ls,f A timely wor'
suokcn 10 xuuf ue,sLLot fUho Il. u.Fh.n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

RI
W,''N'p,'h DedI VIZ 'he'up.
III, oi = oneo's W our 'o"n ?
sla' 'hoalu elc,'s az "'sn,e 'n.er''' NJ"
aN'sen ' c'vaens W ~ 'e"'e !. Tvs
mp,f'ahse' VIM s,a'cs q nc,snooI.
BOOB ea's.. arouna Us eu' 'hn. can ooas'
o. ,.so'ls : : n'e % ~" p',us' " mr.
la'e.ly 'stering ours 70 mi'su,'h' Nv"
~ ciea's eah We ou''en 70 eusrs tue
s'a'n' ua. y 10Y 20 apparent WV e''
cry iae'I',y, wan everything eneouf.
age U.s. We ehh onef u" inuuecmen's "
srins miner !ouns gentlemen AM Young
laa,s' VINO ave as''foa' OF an souca''on'
Inc question oi'sn troponn"eu..,,
""h! ave We not hour'sn'ns schools
.of tue s'""p'ss' reason imAs'ns"'e,-we
40 not mas. . sxer'ion y sustain s"s'a
an Institute" OF saI"'nf = no sen'cle,
ava. n'eqaIss .ne e"e'sy o' w, .nu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

~ fgmm % lone, aifpthfmsah.
iti pfhs mafip lpiatffd ~ publication
m me- pspti. mat b. anfisi "a m,
tprfas 10 fas rssati siis ma'la
af " n uui, ~ ag istp dlf,dsi ~
ne. pdtaiab pn b. wmai ~ ~ ab
iafs Gom paaola n Nian
Aagaa o, la3p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

lg.coL Watd slI ppbhbl 10 hers
10 saturday (lilhJ u na,i seek Ne
wis In rhoifa ~ tho ilth, 10 spend
cone iuw " i've days there tbcn ~
hame. We hope 10 zee him SOON ag,nin
or midst, In renewed health and ,ieof,
slth Ne usual %,i,neiiV.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

noe asa ~ l%afsf1lhf DON Nga
asnai iisffsstcsfs snsisl Statement
sai OIL hereafter al sams aihsf itsts
shi fgaft. shlsh oil Prove ih'sfssilhE ~
gfBf fstisfs, " wv. should ffgss ..
luHbAPp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

A SesrsEss lsresrsio>.-w sfnd shs
follow "a in late ns.rhis paper.
DIR. Alice WiIsinssn uli preach 81
IRE jeeerssn street Chapel, In the Past
oeec Hoss. ,his moving ~ lpl s'closi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

Assr s,.-Col. Thomas 4. CLARKE 70.
,ara~' fre'r Ns~ Yesl ls., night, In ssea
hsal,h. lis large Fall aud Winter sseea
u eesds is daily sapsc,.a. w.leem.
hams, Colsnsi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

.u,ia'nfh' I bs.'sf 'hah WV P''''
h'l' 'uPP"''s" ah'''s'
Iaf e%aneefis and opefasihIs winter,
extensive show In dress will be carried
onl to correspond with the nesly Im
poflea Hilp'o opera o'o.ss ., hfish'
fe'h, H,a'l''' pu'Pls' R"lu co'o, e'',
,pfu br'P ," ms" wno o""'o w
UP'"P ~''''"ao "'e'
The following Il true Of more Ihinvs
than one In every day liiei "You
charge a dollar for killing a cali, you
smuily rascal" said a planter 10 M
old negro. "No, no, masaa," replied
NE gentleman from Africa charge
my cents 'of suing call ana MY
cents 'of me hroT hoe''
A letter from Havana saws tho AZ.
ricnp slave trad. /. 0ourI.bInv ana,
inply. A cargo Of EIGHT hundred No.
yal,. was landed RECENTLY Al a plsc.
called Gani,a, moi very lar from m.
ezra Norcnn, two other smaller cs,.
yo,. n,ar llard.oas. and n fco,,h cs,.
e. from q 'u'' rugged snip near Bahia
Honda.
A NoyiL possrss,os--M Mer.
Ram. In a letter 10 the n. Y. Times.
saws that b. ...ss, ,,b,a;s,i a r,,r, o,'
as,moi bsh,. xh,e6 4. py,,,yr,J."sn ard
that il VA. CONFESSED Of threads. like
the siIken warp Of a web. Mr. NJ. does
not say whether he still possesses the.
,smarishl. .n.ei,... nj via, h. s.Il.
"ihe silkery Of the skies
The total negro populs,iou Of I'm.
per Canada Is ~, down A. four ,hou.
sand slx hundred and six,y. nIu,. isb,s,
the same a. the IndIsns.j ont OF 70.
tai II sbou, . million. Ia lower
Canada there are some eight hundred
blacks, In q ceu.us of some nine hun.
drsd thousand. 10 they form : very
snnll f,sc,inu ofths c,,nmu,,sv an,
'"' '"'' '''"' ''''"'"'! s''s'
The Cincinnati Gazette protests
against tho multiplication Of Colleges,
and Is Of opinion that American Col.
legrs need 10, be increased In Number,
but they should be increased In shs
munitions Of education. 10 discipline,
In Learning. 10 libraries. and In oil ihs
modern arts Of developing and I'm.
pressing The laws and principles d
science
AIwRNfv NILE Assa'cAs Hoss1
hNoIAso.-lhe Northern Iis's'
o. Angus, I1's ssys that NE hssssssa
u"seso"P,,seea : o. s'cs''ns svse.
y m''es ~''s's 90 n"a' 10 k"slssdl
We performed 'es dsy previous by Z
morse called jack k"siss'. 90 Amen
sss. ne vas handled ~ . lanhes
locAs!. specially brought over iSs shs
'eess'o"'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

e7rrherr is, - fss - 90 " lss,ve<
through Ne pshlie pr..s, - sppssnses
% yes. 81 ye'lcv frves 10 sav u the tssll
eis'e>. The prospect see.s ecsS 80 skas
ne, sal esssvs sAs terrible rssiIssss
the pessess sss~e.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

|! !| ]
sssI4 ~ - IsIess1s1
AT 6gss ~ Mj(ee oo)I(
stsset ~ ~ aNeoG1o,o
NE pssp6oees ~ sseeoeo1 49,
~ iksIs sllsee(poe M -
hsss huls4e- MAeesi A1NoSss
o600XHW
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

TWO BLACK MUll.S - -
i ~ oals hass sevoyo1 49,
pssoteeA W. q
d . Assss nsle. Al ~ - -
viii ~ lsssss < - ~ ~ 49,
VII eve - y - - - gH
~ = ~ - No. LakAe -
Il neoqDo. W, vtl ~ 0! 80
- ~ IN II oe1nsS v1mo20
- - ! - sssevee 49,
1Ds,nas AsAassus - 49,
sspss.bss II. isse.
A90Dv1AS - nn
xAxx0s.
SOe11knx = 49, ~
hvss ~ =
6xHO6I = nsaws 49,
sscy 1sss1ips
49,, - l4Uo -
"sccsSS&@naSSAR
s.isss ~ DUD1N E
q o13A&
:s!:::ssssssSttSsx !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

rUft"s fksss ~ III 49,
sssivHy N sks msshss y~essse1ae.
Inf IN 'ths ssIs n Its hslss, v1G
crop, ~ follows bsiss o 60, n
i0I "A A Iej
i0I ~ lpl ~ o. ~ ~
9 still We confines fssmee seeo
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-14

A. ,; !. s'''' ISL. o., s; :; = J
n. .. Is.sss. (. J. DsIw agl1t
sssses II willian B. loaloos ~
Il olse %. UslostAst eetooIm~
% Ne III Mse1ay sfl~ ~ -
IN Ssptsabes, lSSe, = ~ Co. -
70 ssid Cessly, 81 plssa y al1on
jsdgueus viii h ooseo1 - 49,
sasssAs1 will h ~.
&c. nARalsox, O.
Ssvssnbes u, 1855. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

Why is hsh-peddling, morally eonsid-
cred, an objectionable businessl Because
one sells what he knows has been shook
ed"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

"Well," drawled the DOCTOR cycling me
elyly, shat coat is handsome 20
"And his hat, father ~ called the wick
cd Fan.
81 declare !" exclaimed the doctor.
"Wife, wife, just look here. and see Ja-
sons coat and hat J"
What should | do-stand there tin
morning before that inccssant fire Of
words ! should | run l--should | sneak
of slowly, as Janet was doing "What,
on what should I do :
"Don't they look nice, mother :" asked
the doctor, putting one broad brown hand
over his mouth, and doubling his gray
head almost down 10 his knees. "Hc-
h0wi hc-haw, hi-he-haw l--mother-hc-
haw don't they look nice" roarcd the
doctor.
! couldn't stand il any longer. The
doctors laughter was signal Il was
echoed from oil parts OF the house. Fan
cackled from the chamber window; Sam
shouted from the barn Mrs. Stoddard
'ho-ho-ho'd = from the kitchen while
Charley threw himself down in the door
way aud screamed like a wild Indian. /
turned around / gave a leap across the
garden. Every Sloddard called after me.
I am wrongj every Stoddord but Janet
she remained silent One told mo 20
come back for the bread and cheese; an
other that ! had forgotten my bundle
and bride another bado mo wait for
black Molly and the new buggy Fan
bade mo hold my coat tails, or should
get them droggled. / didn't heed any OF
these requests; | went directly for home.
] reached home, feeling sheepish--no
sheopish is a weak word for it'll can't
express to you how felt. had a groat
idea Of hanging myself; I thought had
better be dead than alive; that | had
made an idiot OF myself. Il was all
plain Fan had betrayed US. vowed
Vengeance upon her until broad daylight,
then sneaked out to the barn aud hid my.
self in the hay-stack. stayed there uu.
ill Charlie Stoddord brought home my
fathers horse.
The old gentleman was frightened
wanted 20 know how he came by tho
horse. He was told 70 ask me, and
made a clean breast Of Il. I didn't prom.
iso him not 20 repeat the offence there
was no need Of Il but | am sure Of this
| did not look at girl for seven years
no, not for seven years. When the eight
year came round, / remembered my oil,
vow against Fanny Stoddart, Wen, {,
make a long story short, l married Fanny
Janet became parsons wife.
And here let me tell you in confidence
render, that l really think little Fanny
Stoddard had a very deep motive in hCi
head when she betrayed Janet and me
though she was but child. She likot
me, even then, believe. Well, at any
rate she declares every time that the al
fair is mentioned, that l have had my re
venge upon her. Bless her faithful heart
il has been indeed a sweet one
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Modern nemocrR. II.

The chief staple Of discussion for the
Sham Democracy is Slavery and The ne.
gro. Neither north nor South, do they
show the slightest inclination 20 "let
Sambo alone" Their orators talk Of
little else. Their organs ore chiefly en-
gagged in quurrolling with each other as
TO what ia orthodoxy on this subject. To
this, Senator PUeH, and the Clacinnati
Enquirer, and the Ohio Statesman, de-
vote their most earnest attention. Once
--and not long ago-thc Shams In this
State were fierce Wilmot Proviso men,
They admitted that slavery was solely a
creature of local and positive law-that
without such express enactment il could
not exist They held, and their eonven-
ticns In Ohio resolved, that Congress had
legislative jurisdiction over this subject
az well az others, in the Territories, and
demanded that slavery should be proiibi.
ted in all the Territories, by Congression.
al enactment. This was Ohio Democra.
oy, as far a. Sambo Is concerned, down
almost TO the Presidential campaign OF
1896. Year after year, these doctrines
wcro inserted in al their platforms, and
preached In all their political meetingf.
What the same party holds and advt =
Gates to-day, will be seen from yester.
days Enquirer We subjoin It's meek
confession Of faith, on this subject, in its
own language Gin Gas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
The ZOunvcs.

Many people suppose that the zouavcs
so often mentioned in connection with the
Italian war, as well as with the late cam
paign in the Crimea, are a corps Of Arabs.
They are only Frenchmen in Arab uni
form, and arc made up of men selected
from the old soldiers Of the regular army
for their fine form, great strength and
tried courage, A letter from Italy says Of
them:
The dress Of the Zounvo is Of the Arat
pattorni tho cap 10 laaaa fer or smnl
cap, Of scarlet felt, with a tassol; a tur-
ban is worn over this in full dress; a cloth
vest and loose jacket, which leave tho
neck unincumberCd by collar, stock or
cravat, cover the upper portion ofhis body
and allow free movement ofthe arms; the
scarlet pants are of loose, oriental pat
tern, and arc tucked under garters like
those of the foot rifles Of the guard; the
Chasseurs wear a similar one. The men
say that this dress is the most convenient
possible, and prefer it TO any other. The
Zouaves have certainly proved that they
are, what their appearance would indicate
the most reckless, self-reliant and COM
plete infantry that Europe con produce.
With his graceful dress, solderly bearing
and vigilant attitude, the Zouave at an
outpost is the b eau ideal of a soldier
They neglect no opportunity of adding TO
theirpersonal comforts; ifthere is stream
in the vicinity, the party marching on pick
et is sure TO be amply supplied with fish
ing rods, Sc; if anything is TO be had the
Zouaves are quite certain TO obtain it,
Their movements are the most light and
graceful | have ever seen; the stride is
long, but the foot seems scarcely TO touch
the ground, and the march is apparently
made without effort or fatigne.
have noticed that the Zouayes always
manage to have q fowl or two boiling in
the pot. They have obtained this acces-
sion % the meal either by what is termed
Choking il, or else the Zouzon, who, al
ways gallant, has induced the farm maid
en-, who adores him, 10 make a present TO
himself and comrades. One thing 10 GER
tain, where other troops would starve, the
Zouayes find plenty Of provisions. The
dinner over, the spokesman Of the party
tells some interesting tale Of what some
former Zouave did in Africa. He is list
ened to in solemn silence, only being in
terrupted from time TO time with some
such remarks as 20 est bieH ca" Viola
comment ls Zouroa arrange les q6dfrss,"
and so on until the quick rattle Of the drum
announces that the time has come for du-
ty TO be attended to. Gay and careless
these troops are, above all, active and
bravej they are ready TO undertake at any
moment any desperate move, and their
reputation throughout Europe has become
so generally known that II is an addition
al force gained for them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01
Pruning Peach Trees.

The CultivatOr fayors summer pruning
II says;
Pruning should be done In May ant
June, but not in the winter, os is the opin'
ion Of some fruit growers. We will give
some reasons for spring and SUMMER Prun'
ing: If you cut off. limb of any size in
the winter, the bark dies around the stump
from which the limb was cut, and does
not for long time, II ever, cover the
stump; whereas, on the contrary, II cut
off IN May OF June, when the sap isin full
flow, Il will 20 on TO grOwi and If not too
large, cover the stump the first year. The
tree should be trimmed we'll out Of the
middle, so as to give the tree and fruit airi
limbs that incline TO grow straight out
should be cropped or shortened, 30 as 10
give the tree an upward tendency. Trees
should be trimmed up, so that team Of
horses can workunder them without bark
ing the limbs; swingle-trees should be
muhled, so as TO prevent barking the
trees.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-01

The Democratic organs are extremely
anxious TO have Judge GHoLsoS decline
the nomination for Supreme Judge. This
is not at all strange. They rightly esti-
mate his strength, and while they admit
his eminent fitness for the position, cam
not bear TO give up the darling hopes
they had entertained Of the selection Ofa
less universally acceptable candidate. -
Gin, Gar.