davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

"a. Our readers wilr ind the programme Of the
." theatrical Democracy = on third page.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

Ruy AYERS rDCTaRAL for Coughs. AVER s SARsAPA-
ksLlA for scrofuious complaints. and AYERS ILLS for
al! The purposes of n iutgative Medicine.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

q. See notice of lost Land Warrant in another
column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
THE BKEek,yalDGg lrckEz-Thc Sex York Express

slEE:
Nobody is going 10 yetc for B~recainr ;e and Lane
IN this state, any more than they are gring to vote
fer the Emperor Of China, OF the Tycoon OF japan.
II l. 50 in Ohio The only people who talk about
Breckenridge and Lane are Republicans.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
NH p
COOP NEws!-The Clinton Pat,;sk T.,

celved a letter from a friend in Anil. ca,
tSt. Helenapasish) which says a9
1--WE are all alive here 70. Belit ana IN
AID tie Unlon-Lave . large and euthrItt
Club OF Efficient workers. and intesahm
the pa,ish to our candidates BY ssasAm
majority. Breckinridge is the priheils*
dida'e- for the Democracy -ol.tAap3ks
the foreign Democratic vote viii RTsA
Douglas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

"a See notice of str33y horse, in aaothsr column.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
GEORGE 3. KINKEAp,
HENRY JOHNSON,
SAA'L D. MCCULLOUGH.
E. X. SAYRE,
+. K. Hunt,

JOHN Z. BRECKENRIDGE
On motion, the address was unanimously adopted,
with q request that the Frankfort Commonwealth,
Louisville Journal and Courier, Cincinnati Chronicle,
and the Pc pers generally throughout the Union, friend
" to the election of Gen. Taylor, be requested to copy
it.
We now leave to the judgement Of the reader, his
honesty and his concience, whether Wing, American
or Democrat, to compare Mr.. Breckenridge then with
himself, soon after that time and with himself again
at this time, to decide whether he can trust him so
far as ~ vote for him for the high office Of chief ma
gistrate Of this great Nation.
We have nothing to say in regard to Mr.. Breckin-
ridges efforts in the outset to break down the Demo
cratic party with Gen. Cass as its standard bearer, nor
is it our concern to say anything about his efforts at
this time to break down the national organization Of
that great party, however much we should regret to
sse it all, believing it to be conservative and sound,
ssd that it standard bearers, Douglas and johnson,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

WHlGGERY REDIvIvus.-From all parts of the coun-
try accounts come to us OF Large and enthusiastic
Bell and Everett meetings. The old Wing party dis
plays more vitality than we had supposed it to pos
sess. One good feature in these meetings is, that in
spite of the universally of the platform adopted at
Baltimore, they almost all pass strong resolutions
against Squatter Sovereignty. This does not Indicate
any very favorable disposition toward an alliance
with the Douglasites. But if these gentlemen mean
what they say. why don't they come out for Breckin-
ridge and Lane at once?
The above is from the Ne. Orleans Delta, a pa per
strongly supporting Breckenridge aud Lane. 1t is
rare indeed in these days of political degeneracy 10
find an opponent so candid in its statements. 1t is
true, meetings have been, and are still being held in
every State of the Union to assist the glorious cause
of the Constitutional Union party. The most cheer
ing intelligence reaches US from every quarter, ard
while the enthusiasm continues on our own part, it
is daily fed aud inaamed by large accessions of true
Democrats %1allying under our banner. We are re-
minded of the halcyon days of 40, "a and rs, wien
the national fires of the old Wing party, burned
brightly from every hill top in this great contederacy
of States. The people are awaking from their lethar-
gy-thay see and appreciate the dangers which men
ace the COVE rnment OF a free people. as much at the
hands of unprincipled demagogues as the hellish
schemes of AbolitionisIn-demagogues who would sell
their Creator for a paltry mess of pottage, have had
control Of pubic affairs SO long, that corruption and
intrigue bave crept irto the highest Offices within
the gift of the people. We must have a new order of
things. We want no party men in power-no men
owing allegiance to this or that set of wire-workers
or lntriguers-no men nailed to q platform Of yarfy
tactics, from which they dare not bulge for fear Of
political 'ecapitation, but men who have the interest
Of the whole country at heart, aud who will mete out
even handed justice to all alike and who stand upon
! platform made by the p~eolIe-THE r>IoS, THE CONSTR
TUITION, AND TAE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04
sATURDAY, ]iUGUsT I, 1850.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1850.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN BELL,
OF rrs~rEssEE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MASS cnu.rrrs.
~PLA4FoRn:
The Constitution, khe Union, anA ehe en-.
feree.e. II b Laws.

Presidential Electors.
FIRST nsq ORAL DISTRICT.
Elector H.. RIVIERE GARDERE.
Alternate G.. DeFERIET.
SECOND nzsroRAL DISTRICT.
Alternate JULE la
THIRD 20. n'srs,er:
Elector ...... ........ C. ROSELIUS.
Alternate DUNCAN s. AGE
rouRrn ElEf roKAl DISTRICT.
Hector .........A... J. o. FUQEA.
Alternate II. n. IA VROT
NTH ,l'S FoHAl DISTRICT:
CIRCUMFERENCE. .....' ~ u.
Alternate Y. FVURNET.
SIXTH n~r44oRAl DISTRICT.
Esctor ......4.. JOHN RAY.
Alternate B. L. HODGE.
Parish Exeda tive Committee.
n. ". POPE, DAN'L HICKEY,
WIN. WHITE, c.. S. LOBIfEIL,
II NsriVPOT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-04

JESSE WOODRUFF, Secretary.
Here there is NJ. Breckenridge earnestly cooperate
ing for the election Of Gen. Taylor, depIoring and dis
approving party feeling and using all his influence to
defeat the democratic candidate, Gen. Cass.
At the meeting on the 18th September, the address
was read. It is q brief historical sketch Of Gen. Tsy-
lor, and a very h,gh-wrought eulogy. 1t was severe
on cliques and parties, meaning, of course, Democrats.
We give the closing part of the address, with the
names of the committee annexed, as they stand in
the pamphlet
Fellow citizens, politicians, designing and selfish
who hope to ride on the storm they raise-a corrupt
press, which derives its support from the bad passions
it awakens against your reighbors, will urge you to
abandon . man in whose elevation they will sink into
insignihcance. They will tell you he can't be a pat
riot who goes for the whole country, and not for part.
They will denounce the man who prefers the
the good Of the country to their good, who tells them
plainly that he will have nothing to do with them,
and that he will consent to be the candidate for the
Presidency only at the call of the people. 1t is a high
and noble stand that old veteran hero has taken before
the world. Not on the frontiers of the West, not in
the swamps ofFlorlda, not in the gorges of Mexico, no,
never did he present himself SO sublime a man, as
when ainging from him the puny and miserable dema-
gOgues who hastened to hang about his skirts, he
proclaimed that he would keep himself free from the
dominion of factions and parties, and bethe President
on the verge of contest with ~factious politicians on
the one side, and the people on the other. Fellow
citizens, we call upon you to break the bands which
have bound you, which have made you forget the
country for your party, and the good of the nation.
Call to mind that you are brethorn, with q common
country and common destiny.3hat destiny is at your
bidding. Rally to your place, beneath the standard
Of the only man lnShe Union who has dared to declare
himself Independent of politicians and factions, and
who refuses the highest Office in the world, except at
your hands.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26
NICE cousraY ron PRINTERS.

An attorney in MInncsota. Who had re-.
cciyci from another State m account for
collection. after lnowlclging the receipt
II The letter u instructions, replied as fol.
lows;
"Npw. am perfectly as,onishel At you
for sending q claim ont here fpr collection
IN these times. You might a. we'll cast
y1ur net into thc lake II fre and hrim.
stone expecting 10 catch a suniish. or into
the celebrated .iygian pool ;oca,eh picked
trout. ss 20 try to collect money here.
Money ] have faint recollection or hsy.
ing seen j, when | vss email boy. be-
lirrc II uas given me by my uncle 10 bur
candy vi,h. THE candy DO remember.
but 4 has been % long since ! have seen
any that ] slmo., forget Whether gold j.
made q corn or mustard, or silver of white
onions or h.h scales. Why. sir. we liss
without money. You're behind the times.
II is relic Of bsrbarism--of ages past.
We lire iv ea'ins. sir-sc 10. ilpo,. man.
the millennium is coming. the year n iutt
lec has eprnc. and III debts are paid here a
much ~ hsv viii H.. Unless you take Gro
iucc.' The word money il nss in our ~
rahularv. in The la,es, Webster frrvisei IN
this nsriiisnl Il is rnsrked 's5.,ls's. Ger
mrrly a coin representing money. snd used
as medium Of commerce. A fe~ snail
pieces ran he s-cn in our Historical Society
collection. where ,h.v arc exhibited ss cu
riosi,ies. along with the skeleton of the mas
,oion,' Noah's oil boots, and Adams ap
ple.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

Aifrcs 10 H. Ci,f,, hf Uayrs hs
Bee,iefss cad Gs Eaa4m # Me-
lart.
ln the t'arclSrtes Ssrale. 3, February,
1897. Henry Chy concluded o. prcrh ou
che layery qrcs.ania ihcf.ilouns "vorls
Of wisdom
"i' one isrb spot exists m oir political
horizon. is !. uo. a'.,l-d ay the bright
ana ,lu'etlt anl ea .ae l..a. tHat hsaw.
aruaud b.. Wa ,t,ra people beiueg J
blessed O. W are, u is4s iDeu..,es! bj
ever ans u4i.Dn r.Htan U.i4sa .'s Do am sI
mHT ctweu. Of pro .tE nl rrHf'u. b.
aul of glory; Our own real Hanger lI.
ahead. conspicuous, cira'rl .rI visible
ltvas cI4alg -Hel at tas c1mmsur.-
mcut. anil distinctly gu thf.U-Hu. our
whole carerr. Sh1llvc wmtHuly run upon
i,. and destroy Oh the glorious an,icipa'Iona
of the hieh destiny TIM, await. ~. be-
sceeh the abolItionisti. themselves. SOLEMN
". to pause in their NAL and fatal course.
Amid the infinite variety 1l objects Of
humanity anil bcnesolencr which invite cm-
ploymcnt Of their energies. Jet them select;
some ono moro harmless, that doss not
threaten to dslrrp our county IN blood.
II cail ur0n that smsll portion n tn
clergy which has lent itaelf o. those Wild
ami ti,inous schcrues. not % forget the holy
nature Of the divine iai' ips # the founder
IT our religion. and to profit iy hitrsacefa.
example. cltreat thee r1e,ion Of my
coanify-wonen vho hite given their coun.
I teLanct 90 abolition. O. remember th1. they
I are ever msst loved sad hlnstcl When mpy-
ing in their own appropriate and delightful
sphere. sad to reflect that t'" ink ahich
7 they shel IN subscribing ui'h their ftir
hands abolition prtitigns. may prove bu, The
prelude 70 the Shedding If the blood ol
their brethren. 1alirrn III The inhshitau.
Il tle free States - rchnta anI disrotnts-
nsace. tv their opinion anI 'heir example.
measures which must inevitably lead 70 the
most ,1laHito1s e1azequcnc All Ut @.
al. .s cpantrvmen. ss frisuls. and n.
hroshcrs. cherish in aufslins memory ths
motto which bore on ancestor triumphant.
Is through al the trial. Of tae Revolution
as. il adhered to. it wlll condEct their p1s
terlsy through all that NAV. in the slispcn
sasions Of Providesce, BE- reserved foI
.hsm.'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26


Y...
'.
0N.#..
rHm.0aii In..f.I.I
u.I..tull .u....
I,.4I. I....H... uIf.O. .I.U
rmN.. uU.. IH .HDu
..u IMHn.a Iu nF.
u.4l4ltI l.l Ll... .u...I
m.I.I. u.m..f. IIO. uuI I.H MHN.. I
..t.n.h'" l...b. u.ir.uI
D m4-4 ~
r...anI I..r.....f ... u."l
,IH.uI N ...
u.. .II I
fsrlfH .HI .... #I
a. u H..U
..r.u I.um. .... .I ..
.n.I.H.. rrl..I..
N.Iu.IIN N.... u.I urH NJ
aH "
f'rmn nH|.I. rnfa r.I ..... Ham.
.of f.t IHaa m.
m r,. ana ,.,Ir un avn y.
F ..rn. ..I ..e. ....I mIl.. ID,
ll.I.a..,b. .Man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26
A YANKEE rarck impRoyEo.

We remember when living "down east,
ola nCighboring farmer bring Jolly Irish.
man Who was very fond Of learning tricks.
One day his employer asked him il be
wculdn', like to learn q Yankee trick. The
lrishman OF course was anxious 70 ''larh
Yankee thrick." Bringing him to the end
ofa brick barn. Jonathan laii his open
hand against the wall. remsrkinr:
"Pat. Ill be, the liquor. yoa can't bit
my hand"
ats donC.' says Pat. making ,icious
blow at the palm of the hand, but it baing
quickly withdrawn. be succecle.l in pceliu (
the skin and fesh A his kuuckles.
"Thats nasty thriek = roarsl Pat.
''bu, howled on, III chaie somebody else.
A lev months passed, anl Pat brother
come over from Ireland. as green as early
peas. They both labored together: Pat
was uneasy ,ill he should have taught his
brother the trick.
''.Iim. did you ever larn Yankee trick
"Neser."
Pat finding himself in the centre Of a
large field. though, It would be great loss
Of time to go to the barn. and reaching out
his open hand. he eried-"strikc II you
can
jim made desperate pass. tut Pi. pail
ed away his hand. Jim fcll after the bios,
rernarking that that twas an old woman .
trick"
"Thry Il ns~,'' shrieksd Pat. placing
the sane s.cpen hand against hi. ova msuih
Jim prepared for q scekdolsger. and
bringing his massive ''bunch of hvcs ~
loving psssiaty rish Pst's aose and mouth,
sho pslied bic hsad avsyss before. he sent
him reeling TO the earth sith four broker
teesh and . large quantity Of Nod, fsl
..lasp;n N - YaAkee shfick."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

... D. A. rr r.HDff lttHI0
N.uileai. Hra u.u 'mHnf In III. lHH
...r. iHa IrlhtllHg WHuIre wnal.H
+ .b..s ltaf iha dby sI.l no,nf moal an
I lrHl.nr boz af f.nHn'.. al alienig
WhD4uu reIs htm hprr tNn hm
h.H.r f chow. hnf hr wll huo hiFe
uu0U ul .mt.I fl.naH
NNDb $500 n b.m dn NJ nafh instead
0lU r4I. d.uUt hW hose hai ts
E.IIu0G i driven lrum raoi fruuuonsi
and fhat be vlIl certainly v1ri mt way to
paUuiH
Whom gol sr1 TO DIG house more humps
Isr burning hIl 90 nmar lhu uuiIe
.Hph laf moro tsurn.'te purposes, b ahpns
ltnf economy BE- lrhne Do. way Go hnpr-
mHd roniy With tlm leld which
Ioull uilr'ton r,ory farmer ln She world.
Whom ho has . house separate from th.
mnu building purro,oly lor n.hcs, and au
irun ~ t.n ,c.sd io trtn port them, d 'hoRi
+ Iilnt d. newer hnll' hls dwelling io. % luner.
ll pile fe his lHa0I nnl pcthap him.'ll.
Whom Won .ee hIs hat pen hoaricd 10
and ori .Iie. 10 horat tlHt De- y "roinf III,
Who'll. boz. m lorpng plenty mtlde hi,
hulr tnI poverty ut
I Nhm bi. .Ied ulelv housed In sum.
mer. md bis frm.ue implements co,ere,
. Doth vui.r ul summer it plainly show.
I tIpt ho vIll layca good house over bis heat
~ the summer Of early life aud the winie
Of old agr.
when his cattle are properly shielded AM
fed in winter il is nm evidence that he i
acting according to scripture, which say
that "a mcrciIul man ~ mcrciidl TO bi
beast. %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

futEHtr.rIa t..I.f fln..f.
...r.i.. se..0ts. ..
u
pn aa %
T--T.t. #fgaut. @rU..-E
VW,.I-r-I...- f.-....
q nae..,.nt r I
mnniluist. ln nf Nnilfnla
II N.t,rg y.a..Ig N.4 Dtp NJ ..r,.F
.,Do,
iaugling at ,ha mi.fal..Df.iI...
Joklpe o,bora N ,atapapt
rot,ort,po oll,r raf.oo. d,p t.,t
.slf ,.csr.ll, mr,pr
10 r. c.,1Y,aeo nlLlpg Laft, u.L..
aro ,b,mgh
If t,.wc,,c, oy..tt5ra ,hrv rYt IN
otb,r
ll C,mmere.s, Al eat y. .an ~ ,.u
.., ,a,Is,,llo
m Vbi.,,r.n, nv tIl.r, huIi, u
,La,h l.rvr.., ,,,..l ..I...I,f.
r'.',,,. ,i,..I
ll crt.ps. or L.t.n, tfo fn,ar na.l. n
,,u.n,,, w n..l.p.. NM. t..l... if..D..
n.Il,n, G,,r. ,t,r,r,mo
a. p,n,,min, w,,h ,Lo f.., or Gp,.r..
/. i.,nng L.rt ,na ,b,,r N pV.l.p.. NM.
c..,,,a, t,rnitn..
M Ga,.nr y, .,,,,,.rs or b.,,nin, j..
. t....,.,......,t.. ,r ,,l..,. 49,. al, .I
Jr.. ..,J y M, 80 i,,,,l,lng ,orr L..r.
I'M.
~ p,,j,n. .lo,i 4, o.n,,,y v.i..u.
L.;n. s'tDJ Z, ,sll;ns ,.t,.p.r,,, I. n.
;,a s,,,I,;n, is, Ii,'.,. ,,..,,,sn vl.l.. s
rnS ,rs,a., "n ''r r'-d;na c,r o.. .J.gns,;cr ,rb
p,n,na,, '
~ T,ll;,, If ,r;y,,. affair. i,r.i'y IN
.,r. s.,ry Lns,s s,,,,. or,tarrhli. Al.
H. 80 a,;.s,;c,in, ~ ncnr,;n,a,e. ,Lon,
s Il. me-. 80 n. nor.oraI and nyiy,,o ac
'1 c'i.' V",a.. a,,...,a " - i,,n,,n, o'no,;,lI +,
% Iond r. ,,"a 80 :
M ~ !. ~, r..on;., - ,h., ana !. zee.
n, n eo,"n,nyNnnl... yon Jes;r. n .bsv
nan,on,,, q, ,be sne,l.r 4 v.ll Lr..
,,a"san - IN /, -, 49, ~ obs.rr,,;on Viii.
ano,hsr 81 ,he enmnsnv !, .Idre.tip, him.
.elf to;t
% Rre,t;,, IN unor nv in,crrun,;,o
nor"on. ybcn a,,,a,od h bu.iness If tbe,
are TOO long epgsoed or Won are known /,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26


-I.-T. --I..
..T--....
....
....tt.. ........., Nh. I'm.
.I...... ,...H... .,.l
.Ii. II.
I..........,.tl. l..... ,I...
.I.I.. I.t l.a.r ,a.. MA
Y. .l.....i......l....I.. ~. ,.........,.
..... 'l..I.. I.....,. ....i
........I.I ...I.......,t.
f..1 ...,.I... I.
..l.- .t. f..I... nn. uav...
iII.... l...I. ......I
.I... .4.I l.....
...I-. ..- ..
,...r. u..l .,......I
..... .a.I..t. ......f.. ....I........
Il........ ..,. ...,. ,.,I.
....... .I.I.... I'......I. .,4.. nm.
u.I. .... l...II
.. .L. L...,.....rl
r... IL ~. ........ t..I.. ...
.......f., ....,...t.
.l.... I..i..l ...,.,i, ...' .,..,...
l.'.....l o.'.....a.t... -. ,...i y. a.,
....., t... t'..,.. III IN.
t ~. l.',',..,.,,. n.
..l.l MIN, s,, .,,,
M E.sd,. l.. ,.,. .,..... .w
,u.,..,.', ,...I.'.. ....i. NJ.
.... ,'.,. .f.,.... l.a "a
...t' II, .,a .,.,,... ,,..wi.r..... d,
t. r.I- N. ,Y,g NJ NJ.
t-.l. ,,. ... r.r ,.,,..,,,I.. c,r N.
...,,',l ,l.,,.'. ,I,r. ,;,.,. ,nl .r,,r h..
M, I',,' l.,,'n an's,s.l .hord, anl ~.
l.,,l ~ l.,,, mlIr,,,ly CIV ,imcs t,lc.
M. l.,,, n,rL ~ n, Ef,., fr,.r E.llo.l
r.u.r L,s.n. L,.i'. M. cl,,h, ~ iJ.,. N
~, H. l,"',in,v i, Lc,d rrom q .,n,l n
~ ,L.,.,, him on, r. t.,ancy v;,b Lho.ell
.,1 N. ,,an.r,l;,y of mankind IN general
,'',;c,,fiy Io,r., Ilc .oc. ~ H. nos,
.F.'. ,L,. A.. r,I ,r,;,s. .,J II. no.,.
,aa.,., anal nv. ...s,' Az. lr.ly ,nJ,,,j
IN, ,,t J;.,sa.n,,,, nail. ,,.. Z, n,
p. ra,v;'I,.,snJing 4. ..s. p h,,. h,
..r, o,,r -, J,or .,,oo,rrrr swon,
rsr.rt,fr Ap,.frrfp wnttg OPENING rn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

How 10 PREsERyE IHE TkErn.-Let
every man. woman and child Keep little
pulverised charcoal IN their bedrooms. anil
on retiring st night, les them ru. as mach
. can BE- laid on sirrcnce IN ihsir rnssth
sad wcrk !: about among The teeth With. the
tsneue. ssd there vii be No deesyej seeta
for the dentist 10 hlI with snslrsm ~ rsrs
ssld eitLer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

ctScrR.--A jcvelrr who had esn.
ccrous pimplc IN his cheek, having
occasion to dissolve SONS gold in niiro.rnu-
ria,ic acid. rubbed i unconsciously with his
impregnstcl fingers. aud wa. surprised to
End the pimple speedily change il. appear.
ance, aud shortly disappear. ". Recs.
mier, By using The same proportion. of one
ounce Of the acid. 10 SIX xgrait~ Of cllorurei
n pure gold. made several uniformly sue.
ccssful experiment. II the same nature.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

SntgEn pLAS oP MAXINE SoAr.-rho
trustees of shaker Village. n. u. give Us
the following easy and cheap method of ma
hing soft soap place n shallow iron
kettle. to bold from tot barrels, Just nut
of the wash room. under cover of shed.
Extend half or lhrcc.quaficrs inch pipe for
steam 10 the midllc If the bottom. bending
It 10 form Of surincc. and terminating with
open end. Take another pipe TO discharge
cold water over the top II the kettle. tsc
the best quality Of FIRST sort Of potash in
the proportion Of q pounds Of potash to
7 pounds of grease, for barrel Of 10 gal.
lon.. Break mp the potash into small
humps and III solve in II. ray pail. Of hot
water to - pounds. II dis.olycs rather
slowly when the potash is GOOD. When dis.
solved. put the solution into the kettle, and
nll The grease quite warm, and stir the
mixture together. Allow il to stand over
night. II convenient. In tho morning. ap.
nv q moderate ct Of steam until tho mix.
iut appeafs ropv, or rather. ,oagg. Shut
on th, g,,m and open the cold water valve
stirring tho tsixlurc, ~ the water runs.
until The kettle Il slIl. ~ thcrcquircd qlan-
It's obtained Tor the materials uscd. Ny
man makes mn excellent i.r'iclc. and never
failt. Tho matcrinls for ~ gallons Of soap
cost At pFe eui prices. ~ ccntg., the labor
nothing, NJ the man j no, hindorc! ny ma
hing u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

LtsoN PREsERvK.-An excellent sub.
stituts for jam may be made a. follows /:
One pound Il powdered loaf sugar, quar-
ter II pound Of frcsh butter. six eggs.
leaving ont the whites of two Of them, add.
ing the juice and Tihi Of three lemons. Put
the ingredients into saucepan. aud stir the
whole gently over slow iire until 1t be-.
comes as thick as honey. pu, Il into small
Jars and keep i in a cool. dry place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-04-26

All ysarly Advertisements are allowed 70 be
changed ,wieo ycnr viihun, additional charge
rT- Tho Cafh for advertising il due from iho
first Insertion ~ M advertisements
Advertisements nat marked yith The number ol
insertions desired will b. pablishci aud charged
for ~ the regular rates until ordered ont.
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
panied by the CAsn. Or satisfactory reference
Political addresses sr circulars intended Tor 10.
dividaal benstt, charged as advertisements.
Advertisement, II personal nature, # admit.
tod at all, wil hase to DO paid for IN advance II
double price.
eay- Editorial business notices 20 cents per line
Announcements Of candidates must be paid FOR
,irieiy IN adrsncs rs follows; For State aud Dis
,rict Offices, SO; Tor County Offices, ~.
Obituary Notices over nine lines Ia length, or
Tribute. of Respect By Associations or Societies.
on tho death of a member. ians, he paid Tor a. our
advertising rates.
All communications for this paper must be nc.
cornpsnsd by tho authors signatures.
r1r All concentrations connected with the
hus,ne.. ~ this ohee must be addressed to "lhe
Editor Of the Pamela Star"