davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

Iks President alsplaysd M A..
hsleK mRatiIY wheh hm Als.gs
characterized he sttlau sad mais ~
s~iaissFaaashlp spasplsaaas Iefgs fhs
waFlA. whsn h t.lily thfs~ assh
tha fHahgIff n ~ Hall4A IL liz
iass fstat sH, aad assiari su
uea he snsvnlea N ne Constitution
aed llss rhiea President johnson
suasalhsd IL his swa eouaeafs b.
motives n %pasflsflsB, fsli, sllb ae
0shhdshet sbon che Htflisfihg lnsi
ed support n the american tsopls
The Issue i made ~, and M ttopi
n lhla great hstloa sft n deeld le
tween jHslles ard oppression, right
ard wfong, Constitutional t'niau
and hnatieaI tyranny, Andrew tohb.
son, plantsh upon . platform NJ law
and civil liberty, and Charles sum.
nsr and bic PARTY N vindiciIyt md
maddened miniobs IN truth, there
Il no middle ground. n The leople
support the President, They thereby
declare hostility 70 ihe fatal dormas
Of Kadlcsllsm, which threaten the
destruction ~ che Government ~
seriously "a open aud actual war. II,
on the other hand, they refuse him
that support, they unkenbel the dogs
Of persecution, reopen the bitterness
Of sectional prejudice, and announce
the mad doctrine Of State oblitora.
tlon, and the unrestricted license Of
passion over law. We of the South
ARE earnest In acceptance Of the nu-
thority Of the Union, and there Is
every evidence hal the States lately
in rebellion, heartily desire the cordial
restoration Of Government relations,
and are determined to discharge, In
good faith, their required allegiance.
The question Il national. and fraurh,
with considerations Of deeper vitality
than mere political ends. And lib
erty Is ut stake. and the lives of eleven
State sosefeignties are dependent
upon the success Of the Presidents
declared policy. All the blessings of
Government are In the scale-com.
mercial prosperity, financial solvency,
rights Of representation, privileges Of
frecmen, and all the bonded prin.
ciplcs which our fathers acquired IN
the war of freedom, and ~bequcathed
US in that sacred chart, the Constitu-
ticn Of the Union. These considcra-
tons should weigh deeply upon the
hearts of the intelligent masses, and
them in anxious supper, Of the
President. Two guide-boards are
at the forks Of the road. One
points to the policy of law and JUS
tice, peace pnd natural right, while
other directs to strife and mad.
ness and wild misrulc. Which docs
prudence aud patriotism suggest
be followed? Let every re-
fleeing mind in the nation act as duty
urges. Give a cheerful support to the
President. and let the motley follow
ers Of Sumner & Co. take their ap-
road, and wall out the tor
menis Of their discontinue, in the
Of night and despair.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
tl6fs HfllttH IN me heath NJ ~
~ HeHhif Winston

z tFf Af aHa m
f L III fm fHsf H iafIf
M
" HH ff
HeffH fH
fhs Fl tHt Ht
iiH# ffTHf 40I WHf H#F f4ff EsHt Uf
HHa
H4at itffts fee faI iaashifF tbsf48
~ lrtTHf mhFf f9sfa
Save HhHh m4sIh d a ia ffa H4mfaf .ht.lt
AHi anfy Nhltft tbe smas haf III
N8hafs
Hlms hHfseffrtH Iiatf istt -rf. stiff fH5gt
iils ttYsa A4
hstf ibr ImpftH 81 Ly GBt nee and hali
NlthiR ihtlt tah
Khi flaf lbf nn4li III itHlt i,st Tb4 HUjs
t0hnH Hafn aud eiIsl
That fsp 4 lby atsly head 81 gfssshuy
Tie ttule ffssa
me lssi lhai flad fbfs sb,b sitb stssm,sg
tVaaHd f,f, ottytest
W. hsafl Thee isp h h,ekss ss,s.t, ,.h
aud fwfet Ma ma M AIN
That lille atefei spfea. tallsd and ,sts ..
eatat
w. abg,s0hs regal robe q rdsss m,sbt ..s,
Taf meath Ia mlds lbete setWt 4. ~ a. an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

The condition Of our public baIa'
ground appeals to the most sacred
feelings OF our natures. Before The
war came upon the country, the sub
ject Of improving the grounds, making
necessary repairs, fencing, etc., was
freely discussed, and was generally
admitted a solemn duty required a,
the hands Of the community. II
was not expected that this sacred
trust could be discharged during the
war; but now that terrible ordeal
has passed, and tho graves of our
friends are In a neglected and dilapi-
dated condition. The brick and
wooden enclosures have, in a number
Of instances gone to decay, and a
general aspect Of desolate neglec,
marks the spot where lie those we
loved, aud who, bu, q few years aro.
spoke as we now write, against the
apparent u~nfecling spirit of n people
who permitted these melancholy re-
Proaenes to remain unremcved. The
cost Is nothing ia comparison with
the imperative duty Of this tribute Of
affection, and VIC appeal In the name
of the dead TO the citizens to take
steps to place the village graveyard
in . decent and proper condition.
We had occasion to visit II on
Sunday last, and ii panied the heart
TO witness the evidences of ruin and
neglect which everywhere was to be
seen. Recent storms had prostra,ed
several large oaks, and they fell
srushiag smans the graves, destroy
Ing enclosures and otherwise scatter
|sk destruction asaund. These trees
Il leaat should be vesoved, and the
aee<sary repairs made upon the
Irn~1a Inssead Of thds halowed
IInuo hing beauti6sl and adorned
~ lexsu asd becoming shrabbery,
ncfhioe more than : wasted ruin.
~ up i briars, ssd rssemblas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
" MISSISSIPPI

4 polltio,l, literary and news Journal.
pub'ahed daily and weekly, tbs under
signed having ihmaneei the publication
NJ the city Of iarksnh. Of a hrst. claaa daily
and weekly newspaper, styled "The MI..ir.
sirpi standard" desire TO present briefly
IL claims to public patronage.
The standard will be independent ~ all
political parties and vhileit will he IN.
organ ~ M man or Get ~ men, II will vet
discuss and advocate such measures Of puh.
Ito prlioy Va its conductors may believe will
best 'uhserve 'he general veal. rebound e.
the welfare ~ our common country, and r..
store peece, harmony and prosperity to our
whole people, and III that editorial ability
and mechanical skill, industry, pnetey ami
enterprise can accomplish, will be brought
TO bear To render Ths STANDARD 6rst.eln.-
newspaper IN every respect.
The Weekly Standard will he published
every Wednesday, morning, and mailed 10
subscribers as follows
Tine year, a M
Sir months, . A. 90
POWER L JONES,
Jackson. Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
Memphis Cotton Market.
Enigma.

] am composed of ~ letters.
Ny II % 80 IS II was an incon.
slant heroine.
My 81 - 3 81 81 ~ 10 wa,
4 famous Thchan General.
My 30 IL All 20 7 was a ccle.
bratcd British poet.
My Is 10 IS - II is a river Of
Macedonia.
Ny 20 q 20 80 % 9 was a cclc-
hratcd Greek poet.
My 10 ! 40 % 30 10 5 was n wife
of Alexander the Great.
My 2s ~ 10 II "a 3 $3.50 was a
Confederate General.
Ny . q y 20 % is an American
mtho..
My 36 S % 10 10 was a famous
oracle Of Greece.
My whole is the title of a narra-
tive by Morgan Neville.
Answer next week.
ANSWER TO ENIGMA ~ LAST
urHHtsta ,ur.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
Drugs and Groceries
CHEAP FOR CASH, AT
HODGES a MOORE,s.

We have Just received = fresh and superh 10,
Of Drugs Medicines ChemicalS toilet ~srsielss
connhs brushes Faney notieas etc. &c.
We have also = large supply and gcoa A.
70 tmsnt u groceries Of sssry klnd anl nmlly
"a pllss We receive ffssh supplies sssfy week.
40 ell n sn~ss prices shan snyhedy. Give
call ssA psiee orr soods before purrhasiss
slzs whxrs. sasris.sf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

The Surgeon Of the city hospilal
NJ Montgomery, Alabama, inform
the Ma that there have been on,
hundred and Ohy-six deaths from
smallpox In that city since SIC l7tl
a. November last.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

The Supreme court of the United
States has resumed the consideration
Of cases which have been sent M
from the lately rebellious States.
This action is regarded in Washing
ton as equivalent to an assertion by
the court that those States now oc-
enpy their former position in the
Union. When the question came
mp in the court whether II should
take up such cases, all the associate
judges voted In the affirmative. bu,
Chief Justice Chase voted in the
negative. No ono will be surprised
at his vote, which fact, in connection
with the one that all the other
Judges werc against him, and that
everybody expected they would be.
Is very good evidence that the chief
justice does no, forge, the partixan
on the bench. If We mistake not.
the court acted upon cases cent I'M
from JUDGE Marvin's district. in
Florida, after that State had seeded
and hostllities commenced. This
would be conclusive that il did not
then regard the State rs out of the
and its present action is an
endorsement of the validity of the
proceedings resulting in the present
ota'e government "Union con-
gressmen have been very busy this
in quoting decisions Of this
court TO show that the Southern
States had been reduced TO conquered
provinces. They will be spared the
Necessity for argument on this roin,
hereafter Chicago 7smss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

GLOW last wicked men tau 70 On
y their sins!B exclaimed n god Iut
insophisticaiod old lady. ut only
axes mo seconds to 6ghi . duel T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Whereas, at the December term, isss. Of III,
Probate Tour. OF Pamela couaty, letters II Al.
minis'ra'ion onthe estate OF Captain u. Moore,
decrased' were granted the undrrsigned; now
therefore all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO have them proba'.
ed and registered according to law, or they will
De forever barred. W. J. FLOYD,
MARIE Ct Sheriff and Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county, n
The circuit court Of said county. No. 1857
Robert Anderson vs. 7. L. spalding. Attach.
ment issued the 18th day u October, 1851.
against the estate Of said defendant for the sum
Of 1868 -, Fsiurnahle TO the circuit court d
said county Notice is hereby given 10 The said
defendant 7. L spsldinT, that unless he appear
before said court on the hnl day Of the ne.,
term ihctvcf. TO be holden In aud for sail
cvunty, At the court house thereof in the town
Of Pamela, on the sevcath Monday alter The
fourth Monday IN March, ls6s. and plead 10
said action, Judgment will be entered against
him aud the estate attached will be soid.
mar9t-4t iC. HARRISON Ca.,t
N. \ Ward fur plaintiff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

fAsefi Nshb tHh G6
ttrf TtfiaH mn 81,
aad Baip Az NE last nmnd
tommuntsfH II fa Gmmi iedg
NJ fs la's If u sitH, n fuf
fHd t-reptal HaeaHs Il we ufsls ~
that ifdks n apffoe he heiiafshl
under ihe direction N ihe Oldest
t0hrt In tteh egiaiy ~ The sftad
saturday N April ntti and tial
they ffsafd 70 the Grand isslgo 1
list n the hamm etc " alI AiauHs
belonging 70 sold LAlRa wbo doI
NJ wefa killed u the army Alta
faguIif communication n Pamela
Lodge 10 60 hold NJ their lIall In
the town IF psu0la, ~ the fri
Wednesday NJ Mafeb, 1900. II W..
resolved that The worsbipfd Master
Of said Lodge Il being the oldest h
said county should select 40 outot
for said oooasIoh therefore, "A
Master Of mid Lodge, In behalf ii
the fraternity, request you % meet
with the Brethren NJ the BAPTIST
Church, In the town Of Pamela, on
the second Saturday Of April ucsi.
and deliver the address contemplated
by the aforesaid orders. desire a
reply at your earliest convenience.
Frntcrnally,
g. q. NELSON, ". NJ.
Pamela Lodge No. GO.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

Al rsfsoas Indebted 10 the late firm Of Ward
. Fooss. are requested 10 come fhrwsra ssa
site immediately. The lzs requires me b
ssftls m The estate II N. ~ .@*s~.. cz-..~
usorgs 7. fcots, snd | shall b. cumpslisd IA
ht11E suit against persons Who AL 10 sitsna q
this nosics us WAN
=srii-tt sarvivirr Partner ..d Ese<..s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

"iilly," said u mother TO her
daughter, who had seen but five s,i,a-
mers, "what should YOU do without
your mother? II should put on
every day just such a dress as !
wanted" was the prompt reply.
\ warning needed tt all Gnshiona
bic asscmblagcs-Look out for III,
paint!
A NEw AXIOM "A thorn in the
bush is worth two in the hand.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
FOR SALE!!

am now offering for sale, my residence and
lots IN the town Of Pamela, very low kr CASH.
have a splendid young orchard coming on.
and various other Improvements calculated 70
iniercs, the purchaser.
mar2l.tt W. +. FARMER
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela County, IN
,ne oirruii court Of said county. No 2Oii.
William Dugger Va r. A. Cole. Attachment
issued the 9Th day Of October, lsot, agains,
nc estate Of the said defendant fr the sum Of
s3so, ie,urnablc 10 the circuit court Of said
county. No,icc l. hereby given 10 The said a..
PENDANT r A. Cole, that unless he appear besorr
s'id court on the hn, day Of the ner, term
thereof, TO be holden in and for sald county Of
Pamela, a, the court house thereof 10 the town
Of Pamela, on the seyeaih Monday ante, The
'oarih Monday in hsrrh, 1859, aud plead "a
Nid aeiion, Iudgmen, will be entered avain.,
h'm and The estate attached will he .old.
nar2'-u &c HARRISON, CLERK.
Harrison 4 Taylor for plaintiff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
Pamela, March 18th, 1860.

We are requested to give notice that
the address will be delivered in the
Baptist Church, and the community
generally arc invited to attend. The
Brethren of the f%ratcrnaty are re-
quested to bring with them some din
ner IN their baskets. We hope to
see a large turnout both of the fr, /.
ternity and the citizens, as this is the
first time within about two hundred
years, that this "ancient rite Of Ma
has been observed. The occa.
sion demands that all other business
be laid aside, and the day consccrated
to the melancholy duty of paving re.
not to our gallant dead. While Il
. true that the cause for which they
their lives has failed, il is
none the less our duty to cherish the
memory Of their heroic deeds, and
weep over their graves.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
FHF'T ITHTTII
G.. q. NELSON, ". NJ.
Pamela Lodge No. GO.

g.. G. NELSON, W. Mi-Deor So,
cai Brother You selection Of my.
self TO deliver an address before the
Lodge Of Sorrow, MS ordered by the
Grand Lodge o, the State, Is the
most 0attering distinction | have
ever received, The solcmnity Of the
occasion, importance of just and cx-
pectcd preparation, and the hind
RANGES Of professional engagements,
which cumulate in the duties of two
courts, sitting between this time and
the l4th day of April, might deter
compliance as proposed. A trcn.
bling acceptance, however, is better
than satisfied assurance, and | will,
As you suggest, meet the Brethren of
county, at the time and place dies.
Ignated, and assume the obligations
Of the hour with characteristic en-
ilcavor. Please think me grateful
Tor the honor, and believe me,
Fratcrnally Yours,
n. G. TAYLOR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRESH ~ARRIyAL!i!

We have just received a large and superb lot
corn, Irish potatoes, picked pork, -four, bolled
meal, concentrated lye, aud numerous other
alticles both small aud great. Our motto /.
CASH-Grccnharks is what VIC want. Call
and examine for yourself
mar24-at FARMER A RANDOLPH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
Bishop Greens Spring Appoint.
maufg

''A"Vp "IcehN spring Appoint
ments.
March 20, Early Grove.
q, Middleton.
20, Carrolton.
April |, Calvary Church.
3, Yazoo City.
8, Kirkwood.
7, Canton.
0, Vicksburg,
II, Jackson.
ID, Woodvillc,
II, Natchez.
20, Convention at Columbus.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
NOTICE To

All persons indebted to the late 6rm Of nro~.
der q Raiiorl, are requested to call and s-,sl.
immediately, as the business must be closed ap.
Creditors u The firm are bringing suit. sesins,
ia and ne must sue ,hess indebted 10 The frn
unlsss ,hey come furward and pay up. | DO not
wish TO sue any person, hut am compelled 10 40
% In selhdefense. A ]. RROwpER
marii.lm Surviving raSsner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24

ANSWER TO ENIGMA IN LAST
WEEKS ISSUE.
~ kiss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-24
Commtssicn Merchants,
No. IA Monroe Street,

MEMPHIS. TENN.
e1- All cotton, tobacco or other produce,
consigned to Us, insured, unless otherwise In.
s,ructcd. Bagging, rope and other supplies fur
nishedat the lowest marke, price, ia
jan6-3m.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

nefsee, hecBuse only loyal men can represent her,
sDd believe that the Rtlantic cable u the precur
sor, the John the Baptist, TO tue great millenium
OF universal liberty. (Vocif~rous cheers
The speaker closed amid successive bursts Of
cheering. The hour was just aquarter to twelve
o'clock.
The Mayo then introduced Hon. Mr.. Pitkin, OF
Louisiana, who detailed the particulars Of the
massacre otNew Orleans, of which he was an eye
witness.
The meeting only dispersed when the wee sma
hours began to appear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-06

EXPLOSION OF FIREwoRKs.-Iast even-
inc, when tine procession from the frst i've
lombard an explosion Of ireworks IN a WAGON
took place, and created considerable excIte-
ment Fortunately no ona 10 the wagon VISA
seriously hurt. Members OF the Southwark
Use SoI1pahS the mouse OF which is in the
tmguished the fire.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-26
A Wonderful Land With Stone Trees Six Hun
dIed Feet Long.

In the Eastern Slope newspaper we find a
report o. many Of the curiosities and the great
riches of the Black Rock country. in the
northwestern portion of California. The re-
ports o. the singular, features of that section
are of many years standing, but are SO mar
velous that they have seldom obtained cred
ence. Among the wonderful stories we have
heard is one that there is a petrifed tree
there seven hundred ieet in length The
present report in part confirms previous state
melts, and establishes the fact that Black
Rock is one OF the wonders OF the Pacific
cost, like the Yosemite, the Big Trees, the
Geysers, etc. Besides the curiosities there
appears TO be an abundance of silver at Black
Rock, but the ore is said to be of an unusual
variety and very difficult to work; but it has
been worked with very good results at the
mills at Washoe. The quantity of ore is so
great that it is said it will justify the erec-
lion Of a thousand mills A gentleman
who visited the section, has exhibited
to the editor of the Eastern Slope verv
many natural curiosities peculiar to the coun-
try, strange pelriHCaliOns from the ravines,
curious waler-worn pebbles from the noun
tain tops; knives, aTroW-heaGS and daggers
manufactured by Indian skill from solid flint;
a superior quality. apparently, of oil black
ing, said to contain six hundred dollars in
silver to the ton pebble tin, with its curious
fracture, that admits no change of form, and
a thousand strange and new things The
editor says: He also tells US of many strange
| things that be saw but could not bring with
him, and many stranger things he heard of
but did not see. Among the latter list Of
wenders is great basin that contains q pet
rifed forest apparently foated there, many
vast trees Of solid stone ranging from six to
fifteen feet in diameter, and from three to
six hundred feet in length. Doubtful as this
tale may appear, shall we dare to dispute its
correctness when we know this strange coun-
try has boiling spring of fresh water, fifteen
! ieet in diameter, that can not be sounded,
from which no drop of water ever runs; that
in the same vicinity there is a flowing stream
OF cold and apparently good water, the drink
ing of which induces venereal disease, and
that any water found by digging, is as salt
as salt can make it; that a hali-dolar de-
posted in the soil is eaten up by the salt,
and sitter thirty days no vestige Of it can be
found.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-12-26
The Beauty of Ice,

WITNESS the phenomena of capitalization,
to appreciate which we need 60 no further
than the freezing of water and the formation
of snow. Prot Tyndall deity and delicate
ly diSsects a block of ice by means of
beam from his electric lamp, pulling the
crystal ediice to pieces by accurately re-
verSing the order of its architecture. Silent
Iy ard svmmetrically the crystalizing force
had built the atoms up; silently and symmet-
Fically does the electric beam take them
down. Here we have a star. and there a
sIaF, aud as the action continues, the ice ap-
pears TO resolve itself into stars, each one
possessing six rays, each one resembling d
beautiful six-petaed flower BY shifting the
lens to and iro, new star. flowers are brought
INTO view; and as the action continues, the
edges of the petals become serrated, spread
ing themselves out like fern leaves. Probab-
ly few are aware OF the beauty latent in a
block of common ice.
0nly lhins, continues our eloquent coun-
tryman, of lavish nature operating thus
throughouh the world Every atom of the
solid ice which sheets the frozen lakes of the
north, has been fixed according to this law.
Nature lays her beams in music" and it is
the junction of science to purify our organs
so as to enable US to hear the strain. To
many persons a block OF ice may seem of no
more interest and beauty than a block of
glass; but, in reality, it bears the same rela-
ton to glass that an oratorio of Handel does
to the crier in a market place. The ice is
music; the glass is noise. The ice is order;
the glass is confusion. In the glass, mole
cular forces constitute an ineAtricsbly entsngl-
ed skein in the ice they are woven into a
symmetric web of the wonderful texture
Just described.-AH the Year Round