davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28
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tnd Hhr hls ahifinni frm ihe llfli
sh sHihoflile Intn#r ~ taamaf
hfuLef. and opened nfirf. In tmIan
ind Ilveuvst
W. me II stated Hni bong intr.
upn seemingly eal tufh1fliy. thft
the whole ~ tfni Britain and
large rmd " northern Europe bad
Iwtn diyHlrd by fhe ummons inin
dimear, ueh hpying NJ ~ hoid
bishop atsisied hy r. crnpionl sian
.o that ilie wofk II prt.cliiiuE might
ho thoroughly gdonatisnl Md
as The hnslnr.a ~ forwarding tht
converts ~ the ness Jerusalem NJ silt
lake nptnnfs ~ hr also comploiel,
Organized we mly lupk for stead,
aud Increasing stfoam NJ Mormon
immigration The Immigrant. this
year are chiefly English with few
Scotch, mere Welsh. aud spHnkltnp
Of Dancs, Swcdos. aud Norwegians
They nre all from the humber classes
Of society, and seem to be an indus.
trions, quiet, and orderly set. II isa
notable fact that the Mormon recruit.
are drawn almost exclusively from
the Protestant countries of Europe
IN Ireland the Mormon missionaries
are treated with great contempt by
the people, and in many parts Of the
country are not tolerated ut ali.
II Is impossible To conjecture what
will be the upshot of this Mormon
business, but, in view of the import
ance this Mormon question is likely
to assume, at no distant day, thi-
constant, steady and evcr-incrcasing
influx of recruits for Brigham Young
is q fact worth noting.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

A correspondent of the New Or
leans Picagme denies the sensation
story of the disturbance, at Jackson,
La.-involving a negro school teacher,
aud the subsequent shooting at the
guard sent to make the arrest. lie
says that some thoughtlcss boys did
pcrpctratc an inexcusable Outrage
upon a negro school teacher, but they
would have been punished by the
proper authorities, IL complaint had
been made. The guard Of United
States soldiers removing the prisoners,
may have become alarmed at a shot
fired by some sportsman, near the
road, but no shot was fired at or neal
them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

White els tho emblem N llghf.
religions purity innmtncr, filth, w
aud lile ln lhe Judge N lndieaies
lnleaflig In The alek man, humility,
and N wman, chastity.
tod, The fuliy. signihe. Hfe. divine
love, The Holy Spirit, heart n me-
Coaiive power and royalty White
ind fod roses express lose and wiz.
dum, a. IN The garland with whirh
The aneiontq crowned N. Cecilia. IN
another sense red signifies blood, war
hatred aud punishment Rod and
black combined were the colofs oi
pufgntory,
blue, or The sapphire, expressed
heaven and The armament, truth, con-
sianey and fidelity.
yellow, or9old, vns the symbol Of
the sun, Of the goodness Of God, u
imitation or marriage, faith or filth
lulpcss. In the picture Of the Apos-
ties, ~. Peter wears yellow mantle
over blue tunic. yellow also sig.
nihcs deceit In this sense Il wns
given to Judas, who is habiicd IN
yellow.
Green, the emerald, Is the color of
spring, hope, particularly the hope Of
Immortality, aud Of victory, as the
color oi the palm and laurel.
Violet, the amethyst, signiiicd love
and truth, or passion aud suffering.
Hence il is the color often worn by
martyrs.
Black expressed the earth, dark
ness, mourning, wickcdness, negation,
aud dearh, and il was thought mp
propriatc TO the Prince Of Darkness.
In some old illuminated manuscripts,
Jesus, in the temptation, wore Il black
robe. White and black together sig
ni6ed purity. Of life, and mourning
or humiliation.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

COURTESY TO THE PREss.-The
London Cbwt Journal relates several
anecdotes Of English statesmen, which
might serve rs a hint to certain local
great men, in this country, who
think Il part of their role to snub
the newspaper reporter, 50 frequently
their sepcrior In sense, in which a
man Is Judged to be or not to be q
GENTLEMAN. AT the late great Derby
banquet a reporter was sitting direct
y behind Mr.. D'Israeli, taking him
down, in a reportorial sense. The
reporter missed an important sen
knce, and somewhat audibly ex-
pre~ed his annoyance. Mr.. D'1sraeli
On this hesitated in true parliament
,ary style, and very quickly repeated
the dreySsed sentence, No one but
ths grateful reporter knew why be
ald - Very lately another repofAr
ssni : hurried note TO the Chancellor
2. 'ae Esehaqser. asking some in
FORMATION y % bis speech on 9 pub.
nc OCCASION. The next day the fore
most man In England walked int,
'ne reporters adm.D and poIitel,
gave the astonizhed gentleman o
sne press what he required. simila
aud others,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28
The Exlles or the Late War.

President johnson could not bet-
ter promote his reconstruction policy,
or perform moro graceful act, than
to pardon Breckinridge, Price, Mau-
ry, Early, and other "cxiled Mar
cclluscs" Of the late war. Their
commanding talents, high character
and sterling manhood would be no
small acquisition to the country In
these cbangeful times, and II secured
to the support Of the Administration,
would prove invaluable. Their pres
encc would convince the South that,
as far as the Executive was concern
ed she no longer rested under po-
litical ban, and her course would be
onward and upward, until prosperity
should again smile on her, and she
take her appropriate place in a rcgcn-
Grated Union. Nations Us well as
individuals, are held responsible for
the "talcnts" entrusted TO them they
cannot bury Zone TALENT even with
out incurring the condemnation Of
the Great Arbiter Of national destiny.
All must be used. To allow any 10
lie idle Is a violation Of trust, and
will surely reap its penalty. Our
country. OF all others, should follow
this injunction in Holy Writ.
All ip intellect Is needed to check
the encroachments Of scctionalism
that is fat forcing everything into
It's own narrow and contracted CON-
pass. "Pigmics" now occupy the
high places once filled by "Titans,"
and our national capital Is the scene
of a mad "saturnatia," in which the
role Of leadership Is attempted by a
Triumyiriaie composed of that SEM
blanec Of a man, Charles Sumner, Of
the Sophomore mind Iilipiiian
heart; Of Wade, in whom bcstiality
and ianaticism are incarnaied "Sia-
mesc Twins and the wuildrbs
"Gloster" Of the day, Thaddcus
Stevens, whose decaying powers
CLEAN with phosphoric maIigni,y,
evidcncing bad and rotton old age.
Radicalism, which Is dcspo,ism in
an epidemic form, RACES among our
people; and these political quacks,
while pretending TO treat the disease.
are really doing all they can 10 spread
il, hoping, in the carnival Of dcsih,v
10 accomplish their mi=chievous de-
signs. Let the President grant .
general amnesty aud recall our cxiles
from abroad. Providence scrom-
plisbes iis grand ends by ncglcting
no agency, however small, and we
c c,rtainly cannot spare any Of our
limited means. Our loss in man
hood and worth has been too great
for single helping hand to be cx-
cluded-too much Is TO be done for
petty demagogues to delay the ad-
+ vanccment Of the country by the
cry Of "disloyaliy.' Its a bugbear
that can no longer frightcn sensible
peoples practical work b tobe per-
formed. The Union istobe r-sori
|. in its prcstinc purity, and an impov-
crishcd section built up and started
| atresh in the path Of material devcl-
. opment and wealth. Any politician
|. or party which stands ID the way Of
: this work will be crushed beneath
. tho triumphan. wheel Of its pro-
eress.-M y. kers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

mm D. H sna itfft
*hebH ihs mHffHu fsis
lhp iWH
tl Ii.sai ~ faais. n H.. ssasI
metl lFen lmHfifd Nv fHe
4 tha hHif haf q nIa HiH fha
enffttlaf ven fsifa w
iaHfftihE VefY m#H fha
fHl lmi hH aiafHff shade
iNh fha atbula iHl fhs hilli r. NJ
llNna hf na property dfhaai
Fft m fhIth. lalHf llHh iha en-
n.H Ihe tnmf printed ~ M
L.Hh snd fle smd4 hflhg Casf
gfr slmai 4,llfafaiad
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

Footc, the comedian, travelling in
the west of England, dined one day
at an inn. When the cloth was re-
moved, the landlord asked him how
he liked his fare? 81 have dined as
well as any man in England" said
Foote. Except Mr.Mayor," cried the
landlord. "I do not except any one
whatever" said be. "l3ut YOU must -
bawled the host. IL won't" "lou
must" At length the strife ended
by che landlord ~, ,.,o was a petty
magistrste) taking Foote before the
Mayor, who observed Il had been
customary in that town, for a great
number Of years, alway. 10 except
the Mayor, and accordingly fined
him a shilling for not conforming "a
this ancient custom. Upon this de.
cision, Foote paid the shilling, at ih'
same time observing that he though
the landlord the greatest fool il
Christendom--exocpt Mr.. Mayor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

Further particulars, says the Mem
phis appeal, have come TO hand of
the capture of Elijah Roberts. II
seems that Roberts came upon a ne
gro named Claib Newsom, on the
lIollyiord road, some four miles from
Memphis, and drawing bis navy
repeater suddenly on him, demanded
] ali he had, threatening that unless he
delivered instantly he would shoot
Dim. The negro gave him his
money, amounting 10 sixty dollars,
when Roberts said that he must have
more; TO give him all he had or he
would kill him. The negro made
sudden clutch at him, grasping the
|highwayman by both hands, when a
scuflle ensued, in which Claib gave
Roberts a severe drubbing oyer the
heed with the pistol which he cap
tured from his opponent. Roberts
cried for mercy, and the negro being
fearful that he might be arrested for
murder, let 90 his holt and gave
Roberts his pistol, which he no soon
er did than Roberts shot Claib in the
hip, and then ran oil. Some wagons
came along by this time, and Claib
called for assistance, telling the par
ties he was shot. One of the parties
proving to be Mr.. Taylor, who asked
Claib for description of the high
wayr IN, which was no sooner done
than that gentleman recognized in
the william the man who had robbed
him only day before. Search was
Immediately made, when Roberts
was found in a cabin in bed with bis
,ead badly bruised. He had previ-
ously stopped at negro woman's
hmse on the way TO have his wound
andaged, telling her that he had
been waylaid and robbed. The
netropolitans brought Roberts and
Claib Newsom and placed both par
hes in Jail. Roberts claims that the
negro attempted to rob him, and has
laid charge against Newsom Of
highway robbery. We gather most
Of the account from the straightfor-
ward way in which Claib tells his
story, and are led to believe more Of
i on account of the corroborative
statement Of Mr.. Taylor. The grand
jury have found true bill against
Roberts, and he is to be tried for
highway robbery. In this connec-
ton we must mention that it was
through Mr.. Morrison, one Of our
best detectives, that Roberts was
caught.
Since writing the above, we learn
that a number Of the neighbors Of
Mr.. Roberts have come to the city in
his behalf, stating that he Is innocent
Of the charge, and that he can prove
an alibi; also, that It is a conspiracy
against him to Offset the crimes Of
others. We give the story as W,
heard Il, in order that public opinion
may not be prgudiced against Mr.
Roberts, and that he may have th,
full favor Of the law, which look.
upon q man as innocent until he L
proven guilty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

Tf you wish TO appear agreeable IN
society" says Talleyrund, "you must
consent to be taught many things
which you know already"
Dean Swift proposed to tax female
beauty and leave every lady to tax
her own charms. lie said the tax
would be ehcerfdlly paid and very
productive.
The railroad bridge across the Ten
.nessce river at Decatur, is completed,
and was tested by n train passing
over il. II is great convenience TO
trade and travel, and cars will 20
through to Memphis without any
break.
The "frightful tragedy In Arkan-
sas," reported 10 have taken place on
the plantation being worked by Gen
Adams, late of Ohio, as related By
Captain jerks, proves to be an en-
tire fction.-k o. Crescent.
A bar Of iron worth FIVE dollar
worked into horse shoes is worth $40
made into needles Is worth $3.50
made into knife blades is worth 81, ,2s5
and made into balance springs fo
watches, it is worth s250,000.
There are nineteen brides NJ UnioI
Hall, Saratoga, and correspondent
who speaks Of their movements, says
"rhe fact is, these nineteen couple
are too funny for anything, and the,
know IT,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

A trial has jus, been made at Flor
ence Of a ouirass In aluminium, which
Is a. light as ali ordinary waistcoat,
nearly a. flexible, and capable oi
turning a mpskes-hall, l.red at the
distance Of .thirty-sight PAGES, and Of
resisting q bayones thrust from the
heaviest hand. Each ouirass costs
only twenty-five irhncs. Two regi-
msass are, Il is said, to be immediate
" provided with them,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

A greater truth was never uttered
than the following from the Spring
field RepuJlican; "Thc men who put
down the rebellion do not join in the
demand for the future punishment Of
the rebels, but IL there is General
who never won battle, a soldier
who invariably skulked when fight
ing was to be done, camp-follower
who was ever on hand to plumber
towns, a citizen who was always
I'D, s,s.ls .c .c pour ea, .nt The The blood and
money Of everybody else to save the
nation-sthese are the men who are
continually making abortive attempts
TO arouse old hatrcds and stir the
popular heart TO vengeance"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

In the hight Of mosquito time she
little rasals practiced their songs
nightly 10 the annoyance Of every one.
While q little girl, Estie, about Eve
years old, vas being pat 70 BED, her
mother said 70 hcrs
aEnie, you mus alv.ys h : pod
girl, and then u night When ~ ele
asleep, the angels vii cone an1 -
and watch roand ydl1f eb1f
"Ohl ", "a, :, 1d El1i1 n ~
tha.-fkaId f'leai z'''e x; a. e, sz1u1d
NY hsad ~ ~ - ~
them bll NJ, ~
4; / i 4 u: T. ! !; J
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

A handsome young gal was cot up
with one night by young specimen
of the true American, with scissors
10 bis vest pocket--we mean q dry
goods clerk and the young gaR
mother hearing suthing pop, roA
from her couch under the impression
that her eldest 10y was holding a
wild rsyel on the root beer IN the
wcst room, But ON opening the door.
she discovered II was kiszin' which
awakened her from her peaceful re-
pose. "My dautcr, my dauter." that
iond parent DID cry, "oh that ! should
live Ia see ibis doing in my own
boascip ~ know, mother this
.aret silIagt maiden did unto her
mother quick reply, that Il is i'm
propee, but Il is % 0J'i soothingi'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

II The memory 1 Nsak ds not
overload Il with iooIery. Charge Il
'nly with useful matter.
OF all weeds, those Of widows are
nosf !, eazily eradieatetl, and Il 4 de-
hshtfal hind cf agriculture.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28
tat WHALE Rli0li i1ih.
rummafb sftag tileANiF sF
wina HeemHEtB 4 wiiAH
sss 80 aag.asie 49, HsisH


FHffF Nv HfHfN HFfNFfHf
/. go yfaf la sigess m
, |. .... ...s.s fal
~ slffi
Avvnnfiuyu Hstfs
~. a...,s N sa llass hfsi Iaenlaa. $50
II - isllisna lassfslss v
tiy ssesFnf Advertisements NJ lsH tlsH
y. mselhs shsfNsd n ~ falf " i#t NJ
i y, "A Aslf gsi it8ift lef sch m9nih
i !. ..,ss ~ cgtss iThfss mpalha li9po
4 .s.alhs 5000
1910. tfsA1
I, ..,' \, f,ssss. sl,ii = fh,ss mpash,, iseae
!, ..,.. s.sa'ss .a~s,.. lisoso
i,Mess-sfhfss mrr'h' leaap
~ msaths. tspg
Y sslss maalhs Nh97e
V..,,.ss sea al,liaafy hoilsss, II not mofe
49, - liass-ltee. and over ten llhss, ehafRsd
!, tssalaf sagsfilslna rates.
i lll sd,erlaemenls Of 4 Hfiety personal
..s,ss,ef VII bs shafGsd ., ne rate q twenty
'I siIss,Ial nosIesi Ia local column, twenty-five
ttais ptf lihe .,,,.
jo6 Work of every description done With
s,alaess and dispatch.
Advertisements payable IN advance ana 'op
WORK, on delivery,
To t,ossrsgosbssfs--wfi,s plain, with ink,
,ed an hut one side of ihe sheet Ten lines of
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper VIII make
oae aauafe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-07-28

aFrFrY CExrs."-Two kind. of
imitation Of the long Fifty Cents
are in circulation--nne having "Des-
ignated' on upper right onrner, ia
stead Of "Disignatesi." The other
has "Designated" rightly spelled, but
there Is black line drawn across the
part ot the shield under the eagle,
which i not the cnse in The genuine.
POSTAL crnREScY (rBw rssrE)
los. Imitation. On The top Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

How TO BE "A GooD FARMER
Here is the secret of good farming.
You cannot take from the land more
than you restore to it, in some shape
or other, without running it, and so
destroying your capital. Different
soils may require different modes of
treatment and cropping, but in every
variety of soil these are the golden
rules to be observed: Drain until you
find that the water that falls from
heaven does not stagnate on the soil,
but runs through it and off it freely.
Turn up and till the land until your
foot sinks into a loose powdery loam,
through which the air and heat will
readily penetrate. Let no weed oc-
cupy the piece where useful plant
could possibly grow. Collect every
particle of manure that can be OBJ
tanned, whether liquid or solid. Let
nothing on the farm go to waste
Put in your crop in that course which
experience has shown to lead to sue
cess OF their growth, and to an en-
richment, and not impoverishment, of
the land. Give every plant room to
spread Its roots in the soil, and leaves
the air. And in all your operations,
endeavor to be a little ahead Of your
neighbors. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
Depot, 1917 Broadway.


A N immense stock of Pianos, Watches,
IA Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, all to be sold
for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to
value, and not to be paid for till you see what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and
its value are placed in sealed envelopes and
well mixed. One Of these envelopes will be
sent by mail to any address on receipt of rs
cents; five for 81; eleven for 81; thirty for S.;
sixty.fve for $40; and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt Of the Certificate you will see
what you are going to have and then 1t is at
your option to pay the dollar and take the ar
ticie or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any set of Jewelry on our list, for
81; and in no case ean. they get: less than one
dollars worth, as there are no blanks.
: Agents are wanted in every town IN the
country; every person can make $40 day,
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale o f
Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c. for Certificate, which will inform
you what you con obtain for ST. At he same
time get our circular, containing full list and
Particulars; also, Terms to Agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON e. CO.,
August 81 1877 Broadway, N. Y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

CURING PEA HAY.-As the season
is now at hand for curing this valua-
BILE provender, we cannot perhaps
render many Of our planting friends
a more essential or acceptable service.
than by giving them the method of N.
B. Moore, Esq, who is more success
full in making good hay from pea
vines than any farmer we know OF.
When cured by this process, the leaves
are retained on the vines, and it forms
a most valuable and nutritious food,
of which horses, cattle and sheep are
exceedingly fond:
:"Cut any time from blooming till
the pod is filled; bunch them up the
same day in F'cocks," the size and
shape of barrel, as near as you can;
a little willing (say "a hours) will
settle them to the dimensions Of a
bushel basket. After two days sum
ming, just at night turn them over,
let them take the sun two days more,
then "double up in stack form about
the size of large hogshead. At
the end Of ten days, if the weather is
favorable, they may be housed, which
should always be done in the heat OF
the day, to avoid dampness in the
least degree. IF you encounter rain
in the process, by no means allow
your hands to pull them down, as it
is in this way that the leaves are re-
moved and the vines prevented from
shedding rain, as they will do, ex-
cepting forkful On top"
Southern Cultayqtor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
POETRY.
THE Virqinians of the Valley.

TTicknor of Georgia, the true poet, says Gen.
iii has eloquently eulogized in the lines below
,e noble qualities Of tho sons Of Virginia.:
The knightlicst Of the knightly race,
Who since tho days Of old,
Have kept the lamp Of chiValry
Alight in hearts of gold; .,
The kindliest of the kindly band,
Who, rarely hating ease,
Yet rode with Spotswood round The land,
And Raleigh roun6the seas.
Who climbed the blue Virginian hills,
Against embattled foes,
And planted there, in valleys fair,
The lily and the rose;
Whose fragrance lives in many lands
Whose beauty stars the earth,
And lights the hearts ofmany homes
With loyelinesss and worth.
We thought they slept! the sons who kept
The names of noble sires,
And slumbered whilo the darkness crept
Around the vigil fires.
But still the Golden Horse shoe knights
Their old Dominion keep,
Whose foes have found enchanted ground
But not knight asleep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
BILL.

To Perpeuate Tes timony.
ES parte, SIMEON FAIR Solicitor Middle Circuit
VNHEREAS, W. D. McDowall has applied
w to me to perpetuate testimony in regard
to tile notes hereinafter described, all parties
having like or opposite interest, and desiring
10 come forward and cross-exaInine the evl-
dence which may be produced, IRE warned to
appear before the Commissioner in Equity, at
his office, on Monday the lOth day of december
next, when such evidence, if not rebutted, shall
be recorded. The notes are rs follows: -
D. G. Fetcher's sealed note, dated Camden,
26th December, 1861, payable ten days, in IA
vor W. D. NcDowall, SLOTS.
Wash. Sraceys sealed noe, dated Camden
oath June, 1862, payable three days, in favor
W. D. McDowall, $'l.43.
James ". Teams sealed note dated Cam
den, oath June, 1861, payable three days, in
,avor W. ,. McDowall, S53.l7.
VIM. R. Josey's, ST., sealed note, dated
Camden, 20lh July, 1859, payable three days,
in favor W. D. McDowall, $35.l4; with credit
$40, lst February, 1860.
Jas. NJ. Tngram's scaled note, dated Camden
I4tl March, 1861, payable three days. in favor
W. D. McDowall, S39.s2.
Il. Z. Adamson's sealed note, dated Camden,
lst August 1861, payable five months, in favor
". D. McDowall, S77.l9. {
VIM Anderson's note, dated Camden, s. c
payable 1st January, in lavor W. D. McDownll,
in trust for Helen Douglas, $4,000; paymen,
guaranteed BY K. Douglas; interest paid to lst
January, 1861.
Sutherland l. Lemo1d and James nunlaps
note, dated Camden, S. c., 7Ih January, 1860,
payable on lst January, 1861, in favor OF Mrs,
4. Richardson, $l30.OU; with a credit $40, 4th
April, 1861, j. D. DUNLAP,
Sept 7-3m. G. E. K. D. <