davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

H lH.Liaf
HnIt i HfI nmi'
fy ant NJ thmmf ffI
mhH Nfl t.Ha HNhH
Hr W. tHff ffH h.f hifh m M.
Hfu msl
Nl au fl.n#
" nHI ffm ru tmHrt
~ ma Wl parting hf Wf.
.I'I.t rHuHluH wing NJ mHl HIfhiI
Bai .H.l iI. uiraf Wien Hhla
lhu t.I fha mWrI Hin anrvtI
pronounced VI lhs fm.fr m
nfh Htah.iuv lilnNt bif
frh.BF go With '0m0HHui ~
rf HH ftum fh Fl mni iub wt
m.n'lanai ha m.i
"Wh.r ibpi wfmu tni h0m
riFhi hero m af pW t mu' Ind
u th.s tpai un aiIl hp mNla ua +
uayaf lrf m.I luUt ~ ih w mr
hy waiting amluuir ~ nhmd
aIIa uHdy"
Aud tle wron did ro nhmd and
nn illi apot Rhrfe lley hfst met
vorc lhcy olfmnIy united forever
Whrr lhe word "vhat God hath
pinned together lci 300 man pot asun
drr.' died nvny. shout vent upthnt
woke ihc echo lor miles, every hand
wn7 extended 10 the happy lucky
,culuf~omo fellow md every lady
IN lhc crowd pressed The lips Of his
handsome wife, llor o moment |
wished ! were herr but ! instantly
recovered my scll-posacsion, aud
thrust the weakness from me; women
kissing each other always seems
weakness 70 me, but they know best,
and laughing, shouting, happy, We
all returned on board
Our generous captain set splcn-
did supper the clerk made out two
marriage certificates they were sign
ed by the parson and scvcnty-four
witnesses, (fve more made the nine,
you know, men, women and children,
all told--cvcrybody signed.) Then
we danced, we laughed, we made
children Of oursclvcs--ycs, ! am
afraid we made fools of ourselves.
BE as it may, when the watch chang
ed at noon of night, the bluffs on the
dark shores Of the river returned
only, and unbrokcn the echo of the
coarse coughing of the Emily Bar
toms engines, for we slept, and our
dreams vainly tried to vie with the
reality of the evening.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

PRrssfAS TpssEs IN THE WAR;
According 10 the official reports pub
lished by the Prussian Government,
the following are the losses sustained
by the Prussians during the war
2,iT2 dead, 5,3il severely wounded
1886 slightly wounded, 1853 miss.
ing, making total Of l9,25I.
As much nitrate Of soda az can b,
held between the thumb and finger
!. is said, If thrown in a vase o
water. will preserve flowers for th'
space Of a fortnight. This may b,
an interesting fact for the ladies.
Du Chaillu, thegreat African trav
eler, sends to a London paper SOM
interesting notes on q tribe Of pig
mics which he discovered In westerI
Africa. They resemble the gipsie
somewhat in their habits, and gait
their livelihood by mapping gamC
which they sell In the villages. The.
average about four feet six inches i
height, and are known as the 0bOngC
An exchange calls the tiiting hoop
worn BY the ladies a hinderpesi, an
still another, denounces them as i'm
moral. Can't these fellows stand
! if the ladies cam
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
Proclamation.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY c0yCERy--
Greeting: Whereas, by proclama-
ton made by me on the sth day Of
January, A. ID. 1866, requires all
persons to whom advances had been
made on cotton, by virtue Of an Act
entitled an Act, etc, authorizing the
issuance Of Treasury Notes as an adj
vance upon cotton, approved Decem-
Der 10Th, 1861, to deliver the num-
Der Of bales Of cotton upon which
they had received an advance, in ac-
cordance with theirrespective receipts
on iilc in the office Of the Auditor Of
Public Accounts, within ninety DAYS,
from the date of said Proclamation /.
And, Whereas, by an act of the
Legislature Of the State of Mississip-
pi entitled m Act authorizing the
issuance of Treasury Notes, as adj
vance upon cotton, approved Decen-
bcr 10Th, 1861, provides In section 7
of said act that tle Governor, who Is
authorized to settle the same, shall re-
cciye from the persons to whom the
cotton may be delivered for uIe by
the parties obtaining advances, Moth
ing but gold and silver, or the Treas
ury Notes Issued under this act, in
payment Of said advances;
Now, therefore, /, Bcni. q. Hum
phreys, Governor Of the State If
Mississippi, by virtue Of the authori-
~ vested in me, by the constitution
and laws Of said State, and the duties
imposed upon me by said act, require
all persons to whom advances NAV
have been made, under said act, to
come forward and pay the same,
either in gold or silver, or aid Treas
ury Notes, within thirty days from
the date Of this PROCLAMATION, or suit
will be instituted on said bonds.
Given under my hard, aod the
great seal Of the State Of Mississippi
affixed, this 25th day Of September,
| 1866. B. g. HUMPHREYS.
by the Governor,
G. A. Brougher, Sccry Of State.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

The heir apparent to the throne Of
England does not behave in a way
that excites sanguine hopes for the
future. He is charged with being
too intent on his sports, and with alb
solute rudeness, by requesting, upon
a recent festive occasion, that noble
men would be brief in their speeches
as he wished to be off 90 soon az pos
s,ble after the cloth was removed.
Lord Derby rebuked the young man
OF twenty-five for his insolence to
men old enough to be his grandfather.
Railway official-You had better
not smoke, sir.
Traveler-Thst's what my friend.
say.
Railway oficisl-But you musn'i
smoke, sirl
Tnveler-So the Doctor tells me
Railway official (indigpantly)--B
you shan't smoke, sirl
Travelcr-Ahl just what my wif'
SAWS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
Scene OF the Great Surrender.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Wing, who has just visited the scene
of the great surrender, furnishes the
following interesting letter, dated at
Lynchburg:
was at Appomattox c. ii. on
yesterday, and, indeed, it was sad
day to my heart. In memory ]
viewed the panic scenes of that event
ful period Of our surrender. 1t was
there that the noble old hero folded
his arms in the serene dignity of his
matchless person, and said to the FAM
ished band who hung around him
that all was over. Here the veteran
of a dozen campaigns embraced his
comrades, and gazing through their
tears looked for the last time on their
battle-worn flag, now furied, and
soon to be lost to their sight forever.
And as / wandered over the place
alone, / felt that | stood solitary
mourner over the grave Of my coun-
try. What recollections swept over
my heartl | thought of the brave
and true who perished for right and
freedom. / thought of our days of
peril and trial, our years of sacrifice
and devotion, our poverty and desc
lation; but yet there was some CLEAN
of light. We have a history, glow
! ing with the deeds Of manhood and
chivalry, as enduring, as eternal as
the blue hills that look down in
peaceful grandeur on the consecrated
spot.
1t may not be unintercsting to
your readers to give a minute dcs.
cription of the house in which the
articles of capitulation were signed
| was a guest Of Major MeLane, and
| sat in the very room. The hous'
is of brick, about fifty feet long, will
a porch in front extending the Who'll,
length. In front Of the house Is |
well, covered with lattice work. Th'
yard is small, with a fine plat o
. -ass, shaded with locust trees. A
about hss!f-past ten o'clock Gems. Le'
and Grant me, in the parlor, whicl
il about eighteen ret square, com
fortably furnished, the wai's decorat
ed with paintings. The interview
lasted until after two o'clock. Majo
McLane has the names Of all VIII
were present, but, as he intends get
ting up a fine picture Of the Who'll
scene, / will 20 no more into detail
On the wall there is very aceurat
diagram, drawn by a Federal Officer
The table and the chairs have bee
, taken away as relics.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

fefHH slall haii sBY f w. mi
haef hefffafm hhfn ah mfH III
mffnH ih fmHimn N ms
H'ied Hfam tnf W.T. anrFH,i
engaTel ln nle pla.IIan, 81 etavsf
ald ind rumfH N naas sh1 diI|
oheaRs IN Z th.fha mfeplag sfi
~ Acknowledgement, shlfh would
fnhfafa iHfhafa. e mtuff9 NJ nf
tiiIiona ~ There sfa probably ft
#hn h84r hH tn tfHe wty IN aihaf
iaken 90 mih e. support he codsU
tuition
Eyea ih~e ebl opposed secession.
md tamKad W fha var ani9 nalirf
conpuIsion would w. embraced Nv
ihi' provision, o. 8rIl a, ebe man
who had given ~ " hungry soldier
meaIs yiciuaH of = mfoo NJ bread
nnd aIao alI thoio who, IN charity.
bad given an afllolc NJ clothing to "A
suffering friend ~ relative In iho
army Suoh q provision would ba 40
contrary ~ tho theory of our Guv
ernment and '9 oppressive toward q
very large class VI the popnhlion NJ
the Southern States, that Il cannot
be supposed That those who proposed
II could have entertained lmIc that
II would bc accepted They ought
10 have known, too, that such a pro.
vision was calculated 10 cndanpcr the
existence Of the Government, as rev.
olutions may always be expected,
sooner or later, from acts which dis
iranchised the enrrahchiscd class. II
the people cannot exclude unworthy
or undescrying men from Office by
the instrumentality Of the ballot box
then they are unfit for selEgoyern.
ment, and the sooner they abandon
the experiment the better
] need say nothing Of the fourth
section, but the fifth is the Trojan
horse abounding in mischief, Itpro.
vides that Congress shall hav,
power to enforce, by appropriate leg
islation, the provision of this article,
which may he construed to authoriz,
Congress TO do whatever il may dc
sire TO do. Underthis same provision
attached to the emancipation amend
ment, you have the Civil Rights bill
and the Frcedmen's Bureau bill. L
was construed in the Senate, just a
/ admonished many members Of th
Legislature it would be, to authoriz
these odious measures. We shoul,
profit by the experience it has fur
nished us.
/ might have greatly extended m
argument in support of the man
objections to this amendment, bu
have deemed it sufficient very brief
to express my own opinions, and {
leave the subject for the reflection {
all who may feel an interest in it.
will only add, that should this amend
ment become part of the Constitu
tion, we shall have a very ditlerer
Government from that which we in
herited from our ancestors.
Very respectfully, your obedier
servant. w, l., SUARKEY,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
rMsr ihM sstr ms

M M hmnfd #nfltl M su,t.
Hfh ttsitu - kindlg suited 4,
wnN hfll maml ahd phfasal.
f m1H fni m Wh.sb m.lag asd
lFhniY Y htfmHu.auli : aad stlilmllz
iffiHarl nn hni ffsa. aad II f,a
h.e W. fhi aaf fhlag atkE n
f#s mfkw H Hi n h tssih
l,eg imHg afmai ~ y mi8af Il,
derHf ahI Wa 49,. pnf sfainiss "a
rnt WIll mu m irmm fha snh
l'k. mu.I fnm ( hafp
hh lAatn aa ama things wbfh
mover dle n W. Lop our ihsaght.
pure ih.y till De- likd tho fragrance
e iha rae af hysfinlh ihey viii
'hnl % iFnIfn innueuee pyef X. aai
twnh ln mr gentle mahnam sd,a
hfitinf yIaii in twt.tsf psrfpme4
~ tw.o who inmplo on 4 Il ws
'hmIl ovcr br fetdy o. frtlye lhaaa
Who lnIufrnF
kinl actions never dia. n We
aro Mind 10 tboa Of .alm afa
surrounded they will be- iffaitady
impellod to love ul whether We nos.
sce wealth and beauty ~ moi and
wbcu we leave this earthly hala,a-,
ton, 4 willbo with hoswcet asqaans =
that vc B,ll MOI b. forgotten In tho.e
whom We have loved. Kind actions.
like most talents and merits, are 10 n
large extent, The subject Of voluntary
culture The Performance Of kind
deeds should bc looked upon by us
as duty which We owe alike 10 our
selves aud 10 society. An act Of
kindness oilen leaves m impression
Of happiness on hearts which were
before corroding with malice, or sink
ing into despair. One who smUtli-
crs all his generous feelings and never
does his fellow man n favor, would
be surprised 10 know how much ones
disposition aud moods are under ones
own control, and how much the lus-
tire of the outward scene may be ef-
icctcd by the light within his bosom.
Kind words never die. When We
sleep, they live in the hearts of those
who have listened 10 their music !;
they are felt by all who are in tho
circle of their influence, and they
charm the bitter darkness of grief
and leave spell Of content Kind
words refresh the heart aud make il
healthy, they blunt arrows, round the
edge of the sharp sword and procure
refreshing slumber. The gloom and
shadows which pass over the mind,
make us wrctched and miserable, but
the influences Of kind words are watt
ed over II like pleasant summer
breezes, they throw charm over all
the acts of life, and spread their gem
ial rays over the heart, amid the
trials and difficulties of the world
When oppressed by care and weighed
down by misery, we should have
little encouragement to continue long
or in world checkcred by misfor,
tune, were il not for the words o
kind friends. Who has not felt
when dcsolate and bereaved, the in
nuencc of kindness strike as with th,
prophets rod, the rock Of his wound.
ed feelings, and made the waters o
sympathy once more gush forth; VIII,
has not felt the power Of kind word'
coursing like an electric fluid from
one compass Of his being to another
retaining their serenity through TIN
storms and trials Of life!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

$751; .fm.n I..tasf
tNf .uH IJ t
iin
un. flahrH % tfam.
ff.t0 fN itlha. uf WHA l.f.
mrh rrW..i. w1 trf ft
EanI tn fIH "fm Hr aHif
NwnlH tHt fHN tft
IHt tH NJ mHf ih. HtH.I.u
$40 Mfriy Iu lI u.ir U l
puihD Iue0lHf urI fn IH
prm IH ih Httn.H f.hl#1II
lHy Iuwu NJ ffiubna h.p
rHIly n. siura tbuf hutr tupeI iH.
imolituf nvR IN Wl tHfh
have ieusmied Me fdtIe 1000 7rl
vtlitv tui onee lIuUuf u0IHgs
tni III if0rfsu uf ulhor Southern Stat
tul while cline Rachel N 90
they weep and viii nrt bo ruuflrlrl
hrnu.a their childfmaf.n not lru
hla much a. encourage hct surviving
sums, much io invite emigration M
shc certainly pomesoa ihc bmi anl
most numerous facilities for tho rrm
pcnllm # wasted FORTUNES aui warm
cnctgifa Nof "A tie refined elegance,
the Intelligence, klndncsa and hu.p
nIiiy " tho people less Tree and
boundlc4 than The beautiful plains
upon which they dwell.
Soloufning for q time In a distant
country, Il was proposed one morning
by our "llcad Centre, that a. q
summer recreation, we should take u
jaunt 10 Piedmont, Grimes Co., the
Saratoga Of the West. Eyes bright
cned, trunks were speedily packed,
and the next day found us vending
our way "slow, but sure" over o
lovely region OF country.
The rich alluyial soil of the lIraz ls
bottom, the toriuous banks Of the
Nayasola, wooded plains, rolling
prairies, fields, rich with harvest
treasures, all passed in review, each
point presenting to the eye Of the
stranger some feature of interest.
Passing by the incidents of the
way, rcpast eaten in the depths OF
some forest dell, flowers gathered
from the hill sides, de-, the close Of
the journey brought us, one evening,
at nightihll, to "thc springs" Quite
a number were present, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
all represented. Our first entrcc Ia
the parlor discovered the fact that
the ladies of this "western land OF
promise" knew how to dress and
smile to an advantage; for many OF
them, though "blooming" like Moore
"Acacia flower in wilderness" seem
not "to be loved less"
To "lookcr on in Venice il wa,
apparent that Cupid was playing sad
havoc with hearts, that perchanc,
were whilom "in maiden meditation
fancy free" or ears that had listcnct
undauntcd to the dread tocsin of th,
battle field, now bend cnthrallcd 3,
softer tones, or having faced unhinch
ingly "tho cannon's opening roar,
were now ready to voluntarily "sur
render to less formidable, though
not less arbitrary foe.
The springs, several in number
are beautifully situated in a ravine
skirtcd by a grove Of noble oaks
The waters are the finest type q
alkaline sulphur and chalybeatc. Ii
the immediate vicinagc are ioun,
petrifactions, fossils and other gcolog
ical specimens. The hotel, large an,
commodious, commands a fine view
From the lofty observatory, II seem
a grand pavilion, set in a vast am
phitheatrc of Natures hcaving green
girdled by immense forests, stretchin
far away, dotted here and there wit
= farms and villages.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

QUACKs IN CmcAGo.-Thc Chi
cago Pod gives an account of a quack
doctor who was brought to the wit
ness stand in one of the courts in
that city, and appeared 50 profoundly
ignorant of the science Of medicine,
that some inquiries were made as Ia
his career aud method Of practice,
which caused some curious rcvcla-
tions. lie had practiccd asp phy-
.. .... o. -
And Wholesale Dealer In
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

A friend just returned from Iowa,
says they have such huge long-nosed
hogs in a portion Of that State, that
the settlers employ them to plough
the fields. He says they bury corn
cob at one side Of The held and place
the hog at the other. The porker
Immediately digs his snout into the
rich soil and turns a furrUw, equal
10 the bes, plough, right up 70 ths
cob. Some settlers aver that IL q
stump should be in the way Of the
fdrrow, the hog splits Il with BIZ
snout.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters Of administration on the "a.
tis u 4 l.. o. Waters. De- 4. late of Panels
lunty, we're granisd 10 The undersigned At the
irtaier term 1863, n The Probate Court ~
,id Panulasgunty By said Court, nos therefore
. psrons having claims against said estate will
rtsenithe 'ams flr rrgisiniion in the Clerks
fire n aid Pamela county within the time
rsscrihsi by Law Or hey will be fotevsr bar
I'd. Rti NiCKLB,
ssps-gt Administrator
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
For the Panola srlR.
To Pearl Rivers.

Fair lady, we have never met
I, may be that we never will;
And II we meet--l must regret
Twill be to part as strangers still.
And yet I've felt thy gentle song,
All innocent as bcauty's dream
And flowing happily along
Like some pure, waveleas, crystal stream.
I've caught each though, tina, like gem,
'0f purcst ray serene has Gomez
The worlds cold, iurbid tide to stem,
Far from IL bright and placid home.
And have wished that could mount
To those same fair elysian bowers
Drink from the same poetic iount
And garlands weave from iadeless flowers.
But youth Is gone from me, and now,
Spring, summer, autumn, all are past
And winter peneilling my brow,
tror youth aud sPring-,ime cannot la',.l
Ne, though I be no longcrTy
rurr music still 10 me is sweet;
And though eau no morc-i lay
An old mans homage at thy feet.
Thy gladning notes like pearls have come,
To beautify this darkcnsd sphere;
impart alove for friends and home,
And make the world les dark and drear
And tho I'm in the "ysllow leaf,
Yet every echo Of Thy strain
Bas aided me to Danish grief
Aad borne me back 10 youth again.
And thers is uusic 10 sash vorj,
A melody In ersry lAyi
Liks thai u sone bright sAlsss bird.
Whose gentle anthems charm the day.
Sing lady and may time 70 thss,
Bat lead fresh beauty 70 thy Lays,
wssr strangers now, mss, strangers be,
Yet DO not ssora a Strangers praise.
ssrsAssEas.
September 10Th, 1885.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
POETRY
For the Panola SrAn,
The Tube Rose.

ny PrAnL alyERa
(D,iieat,dio one pho rili undsfitdnd
Your little tube rose folded
In letter, came TO me
This morning, and wear H.
Asa treasured gin from thee.
A little tube rose only
Not worth thought say yon,
But Il tells me that the glycr,
Has heart both warm and true.
A little tube rose only
Obi that Is all you seei
'Tis eloquent with meaning,
'Tis throbbing heart to me-
A little tube rose only
But Il whispers in my ear,
A message from the giyer
You would give kiss TO hear
A little tube rose only
Yet tender word Of grief,
For his absence long, seems written,
On each pure and pearly leaf.
And Its fragrance is the language,
In which he speaks his love-
In accents softer, sweeter u
Than the voice Of wooing dove.
A simple gin Of flowers
BE the giyer high or low,
Is planted in the garden
OF my heart, to bloom and grow.
twould that those who love me,
Remember me with flowers;
Bright sunbeams Of my happy days,
Stars Of my darker hours.
fairmount, Sept 25th
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
COTTON PREss.

offer flr ale J. J. Ways nsv pres. Plan
frs wishing the hes, pres lhsy ever saw, will
q me hear ffum them. Il is portable, Weigh
nr 7.l00 pounds, simple in it. construction
mi o,rupying a space II twelve fss, ffCorni OF
an hs pat Up N The yard With two hands
viii patk hals n cotton in three minutes.
hvs hundred pounds. Prize, three
bales n ruttnn. to average Eve hundred pounds
"a - si.u rs3 mi38llaF - far haaifsi
lsilsrs. payable the hrss of November nssi.
Pres delivered in ten days no,irc Ad.lres
ne =, safdi, Ms, or Memphis
JOHN REEs
-aumisisn Msrchsa,, ssi Tfoat q Memphis,
rssnsEss sHFt-1m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
Private boarding House.

The pall.c sfp hereby notified TIA, the under
irnsd he opened her house fJf the arcomm0-
aiion n Dag iIoar'lsrs
MRS. REBECCA RAYBrRS.
pan0la Mss. July I. 1865. iyT.it.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
LIQUORS
AND CIGARS,
No. II Monroe street,
Memphis, Tenn.

" IsfHNf HNHHf
Liqrom-PrRE - Bourbon whisky, French
nady. Holland gin, Jamaica rum, Irish and
,utth whisky. apple brandy, peach brandy.
WisD-pipsr hsidsiok. green seal. Ia pstlr.
WEEKS sparkling catawla, ". Wefks sull
,iaWla. port Nins. sherry vine. Madeira wine,
arrt, In caakfaf cases.
AIS Asp poH1an.-- piiisburgh als, Wheeling
j.. Cin'ihnaii ale. Chicago ale. IN barrels and
nlvss. London porter, 10 pa, and quart bot
ss, Scotch ale. In pint aud quart bottles.
plantation bittsfs, alsynihs, aBnise,ie, cara-
%. mafashiae sieamboa, bar supplies ni
hort notice sepl-lm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

A trial of speed and endurance be-
tween an Arabian and an English
Thoroughbred horse took place not
long since, between Cairo and saez,
The Arabian reached Suez, a distance
of ninety miles, in ! hours, 80 min
utcs aad 30 seconds; while his Eng
lish competitor broke down on the
I'D mile.
Every bird plcases Us with their
lay--ererially The hen.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06

A marriage ceremony between q
negro and a white girl was 70 have
taken place In Norfolk on Sunday,
but the intended bridegroom getting
wind Of the fsct that some young
men had made preparations 10 trcaf
him to a coat Of Tar and cotton, fail
cd to come TO time.
A lady contributor says The ~
son why tall men best succced u
mssrimony, i h~r>.-~ ~ -~r-'k'-
women favor Hy-men.
Brigham Young : indeel, ~
pillar Of Salt Lake His i<leo q }
wife i--1.nf<.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-10-06
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