davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03
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wholly devoid ul foundation ln
deed. I hyr mm fo believe. Nnt
Nf Ola Russell laa tliafurl4 iuli
Cardinal AnlunrlIi that Luglani slIl
not moidle 70 lho Roman 1ur.ton
While preparing lor tbo cyruumIii,
of flight The Pope Is nlso contem
plating Tho ppeihlIii, " Nj. being
detained q captive at Rome. and ~
u prpuuiinn. hla drawn np secret
bull dclegaling hla iull powers iou
cardinal, whom certain reasons prc.
vent my namiBgal present Directly
the Holy Father Is taken captive, or
deprived Of his "apostolic" liberty,
lhcaid cardinal will repair to Vienna
or London, and there publish the bull,
which II now IN hispn..cs.ion. lnthia
document Pin. IN names him a. hIs
alter cgo dd icmps, Vicar of the Uni-
yorsal Church-that H., Pope ad IN
tcrim, All catholic bishops, all priests
and all the faithful are, during the
captivity of the Sovereign POntia,
to address themselves TO this organ of
the Pope reduced to silence, and who
will be the interpreter Of Peter in
bonds, PeiruS in uinculis. The revo-
lhtonists would thus hold the Pope
in their hands rather as an old man,
weak and dumb, than as hostage; (;
the Papacy would save its indepcnd-
encc, and be Professionally represented
by the Cardinal Vicar apostolic, ora
Gle of the church and the catholic
world, until the revocation of his
power. Such is the provision made
against the determination of the Ro-
man Secret Committee to oppose the
departure ofthc Pope BY every means
in its power. The committee, which
is very powerful and possesses great
resources, does not con6ne its action
to Rome, but has just sent "A crowd
Of Romans to Venice, to secure BY
their participation in the universal
vote, the union Of Venciia with the
kingdom of Italy. The other day
1900 persons started at once for We
nice by the Ancona railway. The
Liberal party are in great fear that
Vcnetia will not pronounce in favor
of autonomy.
The French Emperor, in his circu-
lar, thus refers to the future Of Pope
Plus:
The interests Of the Pontifcal
Throne are assured by the convention
of the 18th Of September, That con
vcntion will be loyalty executed. In
Withdrawing his troops from Rome
the Emperor will leave in their place,
as a guarantee for the security Of the
Holy Father, the protection OF
France.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

j. WILKES BoorH EufoGrsED.-
Bedford, Pa, Sept. 2i.--At Dem
ucratic mcctiug held in the court
house IN Saturday evening, the pres
ident Of the meeting. on motion oi
B. +. Myers, the Democratic candi-
date for senator, addressed the meet
ing. During his remarks he said 'he
name Of Booih would live. lie, like
winkleried, had laid down his life
fnr his country. That Switzerland
had her winklerie,l. Scotland her
Bruce. and America her Booth, and
that the time would come when .
monument would bc erected % Booth
higher than that erected to Lincoln.
These sentiments were received with
out marks Of disapprohaiion.
Baltimore Arrioaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03


" fham y fmHa 81 ibs asms n
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ihr Hiitm.Hr finn hffa H. sftfa
pfn''Hk hfg ~ sHp lfm ehttt,
hfd idfffilsy
AII erng jnItn Smith Ia h,sp
"v Sing Iba ~ mnIeimdng ,n
'WffIrHi taBtsniian VI tllmny.
Hmm feaWp Rpaiileaa.
.lhf biwl.ml tabn smith alays
friorl q faenily appeared In thn
city, thd r running snake and
inonky ahpw gf fhe epfner III FmHh
hni Commercial sifeais.
dieils1n Frfas.
Won wo hadly posted fa nevua.
per meu John Smith wa. blewanp
Wy steamboat an The 'Iomlaehee
lori lllao sllige, and has act rome
down yci. Nytik 1mes.
Our eolemporafy !. q liiile pema.
turc, John Smith has come down,
and says The blowing up he got was
not by sieamloai. but by Mrs.
Smith. bobRe 7rljHne.
Al wrong, gentlemen. There arc
two Johns Old John Il selling razor
strops IN New York, and the Young
IN Is running bank In Chicago; q
Pharaoh, We believe they call It.
Wilmington Independent.
What stupid scil Every we'll
informed man ought 10 know that
Old John Smith is a popular artist
Of Madison, having been a white
washer here since the food. And,
hy the way, n prominent Democrat
has owed him fifteen dollars for job
in that line for lol these many years.
Uddison Courier.
Mistaken, gentlemen; John Smith
is resident Of louisville, Kentucky,
and came up here on Tuesday TO
show the lloosicrs how 10 manipulate
the franchise. John is now pining
in the county Jail. let him pine.
Indianapolis Gd;eitc.
Case dismissed, and the services Of
the veriiablc John engaged for tho
coming season in the "Australian
business by Chancellor McCord.
Exit smith.-Indianopoiis journal.
Not exactly. John Smith was
caught in Winamac trying to vote
the Abolition ticket, but he was sud-
denly taken with a gripping in his
bowels, which prevented him from
casting an illegal vote.
lFinamdc Democrat.
It's all a mistake. John Smith
has changed his name to George
Lamb, and is now running as route
agent on the Mississippi d Tennes-
see Railroad.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03
There was tournament at Hunts

There was tournament at Hunts
vile, Ala, lately, IN which one Of the
contestants appeared as Knight OF
the Gray Jacket" As he was pass
ing down one OF the public streets,
he was halted by Federal military
detachment, and the buttons cut of
from his "Jackct of Gray" The
Knight made no resistance, and
Massachusetts, is safe !-Er.
We have tournaments in this coun-
try pretty frequently, and gray jacket
knights, too, but guess Il would take
more than one Massachusetts soldier
to cut any of their buttons OF.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

As EXPLOSIVE BULLET - NJ.
Fertuiset, one of the French lion
hunters, who rivals Gerard, has in
vented an explosive bullet. One Of
them, OF the diameter known in
France as No. 10, blew up a strong
wooden box divided into three COM
partments, reducing il to small splin-
iers. The second, No. :, penetrated
through the target made Of strung
boards joined together side by side,
by means of heavy nails, and iorm-
ing in the aggregate the thickness OF
the bulwarks of a irigate. This tar
get was pierced, and at the samc time
blown to fragments. The third shot
was aimed at loaf Of bread, which
was blown to atoms.
A gentleman recently travelling
from the West in a sleeping car wit
messed the following scene: In the
same car with him was a gentleman
trying to still a crying child by car
rying il to and fro in the car, and
which by H. screams finally irritatcd
a man in one Of the berths to such a
degree that he could endure It no
longer, and cried out proianely.
"What in - Is the matter with
that Young one?" And soon again.
"Wherc Is the mother Of that child,
that she Is not here to pacify itg' At
this the poor gentleman in charge Of
the child stepped up to the berth,
and said "Sir the mother Of this
child is in her colin, in the baggage
car" Our informant says the grutl
grnmbler Immediately arose, enm-
pellcl the afflicted father to retire q
biz berth, and from that time uitil
morning took the little orphan under
his own care.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

A Coon RuLE.-A certain man,
who is very rich now, was very poor
when he was boy. When asked
how he got his riches, he replied
"My father taught me never to play
till my work was finished, and never
to spend my money until / had
earned il. II ! bad but an hours
work in a day, ! must do that the
first thing, aud in an hour. After
that I vas allowed to play and then
/ could play with much more pleas
ure than If had the thought nf an
unfinished task before my mind. ]
early formed the habit Of doing
everything in time. aud soon Il be-
came easy to DO 81. II IS to this 1
owe ms prosperity Let every one
who rrads this lo likewise.
Read very carefully.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

WHAT THE REAsoS 2-whv do
birds in their little nests agrpe9 Be
cause they'd fell out if they didn't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

ITindnldc Dcni0crdl.
It's all a mistake. John Smith
has changed his name to George
Lamb, and Is now running as route
agent on the Mississippi d Tenncs-
see Railroad.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-03

Read very carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
TIE BANKRUPT Law.

There is still ample time for the Senate to act upon
this important law. The subject is well understood.
and requires no long speeches. If Senator is OPP
posed to it, let him vote againsttf in favor. let him
say Ave- Long speeches will throw light upon the
subject Senator Morgan, in presenting the memorial
of the New-York Chamber Of Commerce In favor OF
the bill, met the whole subject manfuy. Represent
ing the largest commercial and creditor city of the
Union, and himself leading merchant, he has no
misgivngs or doubts.
The measure" says Senator Morgan to which this mems
os refers the bill introduced into the House Of Representa-.
tyes by the Mr. Jenckes Rhode Island IL has passed
that body and the hands the judiciary COMMITTEE
OF Senate While IL not usual TO speak OF any measu
until II reported much less to anticipate the scton OF cry
expressing hope that the Committee wiz report
that bill sufficiently early receive the consideration OF tins
Senate at the present session. -
Mr. President am the present time and have been fr
long time IN fv0r OF national bankrupt law am not only
in favor OF national bankrupt law. bat AN 10 favor Off
favor both Of the voluntary and involuntary features OF
bill believe that il wait for better and probs-
bly, shall get While has been the high privi-
the people Of the United States acting through their
constituted authorities TO unferer -four million human beings
held involuntary sevitude labor portion OF our so
trust it will be considered any less daty TO relieve
pecunary bondage class Of who have committed
ohayng business and unable TO meet their
legal obi cations that the memorial be printed, and
referred 10 the Committee the Judiciary.
" The motion agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

Judge Bosworh replied at large yesterday in the
presence of the Board of Excise to the logic Of Judges
Brady and Cardozo. Brady's odd complaint that the
Excise Board has been dsobedient to law, and Car
dozos homespun idealization of the nature of con-
tracts and property are met by Mr.. Bosworh with an
array of sound authority and common sense. He
holds successfully think, that license to sell rum
has no legal quality Of property, and that the mere
fact Of unexpired licenses under the old law cannot in
right destroy the force of the new Excise Law On
one other point, the Judges opinion is likely to in
form the granter of inunctons. 1t seems that their
quarrel should not be with the Board Of Excise but
with the Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

now ~ 10 the Union. would create more free
full. robust. independent integral national lie
than under an unrestricted intercourse with foreign
nations can ever be brought about And yet, We
would, on such . supposition, be deprived of many
advantages that by regulating our own conduct, by
setting a guard upon ourselves as George Herbert
has IT, we can enjoy, together with most OF the bene
fits We should derive from the natural barrier state
such modified, natural barrier is Protection.
Suppose, next, that an island with good climate,
rich soil, mineral wealth, abundant live stock, but
completely isolated from tho rest Of the world its in
habtants supplying ono another's wants has become
the thoater of the most diversified and intense actV
ity. Let now, connection be established between
this island and other countries. One comes hther
with silk goods. which he can sell at much cheaper
rates than the benighted islanders ever heard of be-
fore. They accordingly, consult their o~n interest aud
purchase them; while the island manufacturers,
no longer able TO compete with this influx Of
foreign merchandise. discharges his employees, who.
of course as thcy con now buy silks for themselves
much cheaper than before feel duly thankful for tho
blessing 1t is to be presumed that they turn their
hands to other work emgrste. Other ships arrive,
and effect upon the cotton and woolen the wool and
metal manufactures the same result. In each case,
all the inhabitants consult their own interests and
purchase of the cheapest vender 1t is of no use Tor
any one ~ attempt employing capital in producing
that which none Of his fellows will buy; since they
buy at ALL they can get it cheaper abroad.
There is no one thing that the island
can furnish its own inhabitants at
loss rate than they can buy it at from the foreign
trader. There arc now no manufactures on the
island; no new material Is extracted no capital In
vested; no work going on We'll, we suppose man.
kind in general are somehow benefited, but the lew
poor islanders that remain have only to bemoan their
departed glory They do not combine TO help one
another by Protection to become an organic whole IN
which each part assists the other. They resemble
rather hean Of sand through which sweeps the blast
of FREQ Trade disposing them in layers at its own
good pleasure.
al his faculties, and requires the ability TO turn him
self to account in various directions; while Free
Trade means that he learns to do some one thing
polish buttons, for instanceif be does it WELL OF
course and becomes a mere appendsge to society
When will men realize the TRUTH stated long ago, that
human faculties develop under the pressure of human
wants-that necessity is the mother of invention
The Free Trade teacher tells his pupils " Copy
your sums: you will get them much easier and
cheaper" The Protection teacher knowing that the
boy has the ability if he will but apply it, shuts his
scholar up and says to him, DO them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
PARALLELS OF PROTECTION.

Suppose that the inhabitants of the United States
should jointly and severally agree not to make of
anything brought from abroad unless il were some
thing absolutely necessary, which could not be OBJ
tanned in any wise at home, can it be doubted that
such resolve on the part of the people of the Union
would conduce to its economical prosperity, to its
selfreliance, to its independence Are there no
oilers in our land who might be employed
in producing something Would it not
DO rather against the facts to say that
there is no capital invested abroad which
might be more proftably expended in feeding
clothing and supporting laborers at home Has
the capital invested among reached the limits of
its productyeness and is it not capable of realizing
a greater net amount of actual wealth than il has
ever done hitherto Yet the Free Trade theory
supp0ses that no laborer can do more work, which,
under changed circumstances, he often can or WILL
nay, must, that no capital can be rendered more
productive that there is land to be taken mp, as
under such conditions, it would be folly indeed to
resolve to produce more.
II is perhaps hazardous TO assert Of even few men
in our coun,ry-much moro hazardous then of all mon
in the United Sta.es-that they have the courage TO
make such resolve and 10 abide byt Bot perhaps we
hope that majority may Zee that their own good
that their countrys welfare, that the wellbeng Of
posery, requires such resolution, and accordingly
make it, and secure its observance By each Of their
own number, and rghtfully too, by the community.
Such determination il protection.
Suppose again that chain of mountains should
start up tomorrow night out Of the EARTH and encom
pass the United States all round about. Many things
for which We have acquired q taste, which have be-
come to US necessities, would be all cut of at once
Most Of them can be produced among Us. Which
should We do do you think; go without, or turn to
and make themi We venture to say that such
state of things, taken in connection With the ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
COBImON-sBNsE.

The anti Bread ard Butter press Of Richmond Labor
under the delusion that "the Radicals Of the North"
are unduly exercised because number of loading
Starvstionsts are boldly in favor of conducting thu
impoverished South on the plan Of excluding Northern
capital and labor. Not at all; for we understand.
without experiment, how foolish it Is to keep on
shooting at the crisis" and how hard it is to oppose
locomotive. "We want" says one of these luna
tics, population and capital but not Radical popula-
tos and capital" Sensible people do not need 10 DO
informed that the South wants just what 1t can get
and has no real business Interest to inquire whether
its aborer is Radical Conservative, Methodist or
Epscopalian so long its lands are titled, and It's
railroads built and kept running. plan to keep OUT
Radical capital and take in Conservative and foreign
INN grafton, would scarcely commend itself to any
Southern proprietor who wants to borrow money TO
paw withsl; for it is remarkable commentary on the
antiocomooniss that nearly all the Northern capital
at present in the South has been begged borrowed.
or invited from the North, which is unwilling
neither to lend or to give while it finds hself
welcome. 1t is law of our continental commerce
and civilization that the emigration which comes
through Northern channels follows Northern capital.
as matter of course, whether it lead Northeast.
NORTH. West or South. We cannot teach the Rich-
mond Phlistnes this fact though ii be as old a. tha
bills; but it is nevertheless true that immigration
follows its introducers and will 60 where there Is tbs
most thrift and industry and stay there until North
ern and Western enterprise is invited to lead it else'
where whether it be TO the North Western States and
Territories, where agriculture and building promise
familiar tasks, or to the South which is stranger
country altogether We doubt if it has ever &C.
CURED to the blockheads who advocated exclusion.
that emigration must go South through the North, and
that new class of White men will not go to work
where Northerners ard negroes are badly treated.
The real laws of labor are pretty sound morals.
Every Southcrner is justified in making as good bar
gain as he csn whether he sell his land to Radical
or Conservative SO disposed to believe that the
people of the South will perforce disregard those viii
lage Quixotes who run at full tilt against Northern
factory-wheels, and obivalrously msfeature Shem'
selves in order to spite their and other peoples
cOuntenances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

report was yesterday made from the Conference
Committee upon the tax bill. Mr. Salisbury objected
to any tax upon cotton. Mr.. Hendricks opposed the
cotton tax and thought hat upon whisky defeated the
revenue. Mr.. Sherman explained that while agrcul-
tEral interests especially cared for in the bill,
articles of luxury were heavily taxed. lie claimed
that the State of Ohio would pay but half the tax
under this bill as under the old general but brief
discussion followed upon the features of the BILL when
the report Of TIE Committee agreed to and the bill
was sent TO the House.
In the House the report was explained in various
points by Mr Hooper, and then adopted by vote Of
n to 81. 1t has therefore, received the sanction OF
both Houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

Judge Bowie Chief-Justice Of the Maryland Court
of Appeals has made welcome decision under the
Civil Rights BILL Negro evidence being offered, as
against white man in coSe of assault, magistrate
decided that, under the Civil Rights bill, the State
law against colored evidence abrogated and sus-
pended and held the accused to at the Circuit
Court. Judge Bowie, being applied to for writ Of
habeas corpus refused it and sustained the decision
of the magistrate, declaring that he was bound to
assume that Congress had not violated its consttu.
tional obligations by the passage of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07

had no occa,pni Coaricnindcl and gen sally bemui
died men chaIs with writing inthe Negro intc-cs'
Wedeny IT, We assert, and The whole course OF TEy
TRIDUEs sustains us 10 asserting. that we have no
moro to coy for oppressed Blacks tlla for oppressed
Whites. We aro simply for carrying Quito The letter
the chief doctrine of the Declaration Of independence
orio hnging that respectable document overload
altogether Or radcslism is That Of Thomas Jefer-
son, and they viii hccough to you in the grogshops
that Thomas Jefferson was very good man. weao
for a democracy that means something, and until ws
get it, we shall be forced TO indulge, tiresoms they
may be, in good many repetitions Of our demsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-07
THE DRAMA.

Exceeding heat has made the theaters void. II is
almost impossible enjoy the drama In such weather now
prevails Nor 10 truth Is there much drama to enjoy Yet
for the such wish 20 dare
the arty Of dramatic templeswe note here
few facts Of interest
Mr. Barnums season closes tonight. The fnsl perform
ances Of "she Would Be Soldier will therefore be given
this afternoon and evening On Monday. Mr. G. L. Fox and
pantomne troupe possession Of the Museum. and
bring out Jack and Gill;"
Mr. Broughams "Pocaortas will be played FOR the last
time to night the Winter Garden together with Tho
Man Of Nerve and the Nervous Man." Columbia will be
revived on Monday.
1.-THE Octoroon win supersede Aurora Floyd aext week
at the Olympic After Mrs. Jordan will come the ice
Witch" piece that will be most theatergoers.
Rory More is underlined at walaeks. Kitty From
Cork" to be done at Woods Miss Kathleen 0Ne singer
well actress appearing in the chief part Tonight
the last Of The Golden Egg at Nb The engagement Of
the Ravels drawing toward close new bill promised
FOR Monday Mr. Harry Palmer commences operations here
on the Sd September Sandods Opera Troupe has
commenced musical OF the Old Bowe. The Buzz
lays continue sstOnsh the oents at the New Bowery
performance by these wondrous acrobs h 10 take place
to-day at Elm Park. Trapeze and balloon will 10
employed. Great activity prevails 81 the Fourteenth
Crcls That Sgpor Charnis gymnssts and soroca
should perform their fess all Ii sucienty 'uprsne ous
they should perform them In such sry days and nna
as these positively wonderful Mr. MARI smith, Who haa
retired from Wallseks company ard who will start on
starring tour In the Autumn. has Written buiissQos on
Aurora Floyd which be produced at the olympic in
the course of the season Finally the pleasure seeker who
tires Of the heat and Of the city advissd that Prof
Lowe is certainly getting high in his balloon ct Central PARA.
and that he carries mp loads Of passengers from time 70 ums
and that Mr. Harry Leslie another Of the 8suses
acrobat. adds weight The trip BY rspsss perrussess 10
mid-a,r waeA ~ startlips 70 bshck