davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

We haYa Wsn ~ hmfa grave and
startling Izzue ma,le n rlliea ihaH
ihai b Senator H@la II hls fesul
ffaHlIa md hIasphebBeaa speech n
P0fismeaih, Uhl1. IIe mldi
Compare nfgfpvusihg Tenoeawe
with fshaI.eersed kenlueky. IN M
latter they have tlatled 4 faIl ticket
of traitors ~ Conefesa. and fhey
eoms ~ and demand seats thefe. lat
moi ons devil N them wifi ever gei q
scat lhsfe. Chern, and ferMateI
cries n atloodf1 You may. cali Il
despotlsm, bat what sofl Of d91poiism
u u 10 exclude from lbe Government
men who utonly tried 70 destroy M
II i quite enough II We Spare ihoir
dcvilish necks--l loheersl-nn my
right hand shall forget Ia cunning
before ever ! vote for their admission.
You mist exclude them Cor the smfrty
of your Government. let rebel
keniueky Try II over again"
according 10 Senator Wade, Ken
tucky Il rebel because her people
would not elect Radicals 10 Congress.
Therefore, the men who were recently
elected d Congress are rebels, and
are to bc excluded from their seats.
This would put the great State, which
sent far more native Union soldiers
10 the war than Massachusetts,, In the
same situation as were the ten rebel
States before Congress established
military despotism over them.
Mr.. Wade, to .bc consistent, must
apply the same rule to the other bor-
der States, like Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, and perhaps Nilsson
RI. The report Is going the rounds
Of the papers, that Senator Sherman
has said that the next Congress would
be entirely radical. So remarkable a
declaration would indicate that no
Democrat elected from any Congress
ional district of the North is to be
admitted TO a seat. Long since we
predicted that this would be the
landing place Of the Radical disunion
party.
1t will be next held by these Rad
ical disunion traitors, that if North
ern States are so rcbellious or disloyal
as to be unfit to be represented in
Congress, then their local govern
ments are disloyal or rebellious, and
military despotisms shall be cstab-
lished over them. Why not extend
the rule to Connecticut as well as 10
Kentucky? Why not station troops
in such a a"Democratic," or "copper-
head" or "rebel" Congressional Dis
trict as Berks, in Pennsylvania? To
this must we come at last, if the
Wade-Sherman idea Is to rule. All
Of thoir class talk of going on in the
logic Of events, to the establishment
Of a true Republican Government,
by breaking over State barriers.
Hero is an issue of vital importance
to the great central States, where the
struggle Of the people against the
corrupt and tyranuical Congressional
usurpers has assumed the form
whether whites are to control the des-
TIMES Of the nation and the continent
or the blacks.--Nat. Inteliigmocr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

CoSFIscATIoS.-A bill is being
prepared by prominent loyal men Of
the South to enforce the present con-
fscation laws, aud SO modify them as
to re-survey all the seeded States in
the same manner as the public lands
are surveyed, and to grant pre-emp-
tion rights to the freedmen and Union
soldiers. Three hundred millions Of
dollars Of the proceeds arising from
the sales are to be used in reimburs-
ing loyal men for property destroyed
and conhscated by the Confederate
Government, and the balance will be
set aside forpaying pensions to disa-
bled Union soldiers. The bill pro-
vides that after the survey Is made
the land shall be offered for sale to
the freedmen and discharged Union
soldiers, at the rate Of 81 % per acre,
payable in twenty years, at an inter-
est Of 9 per cent. per annum. Other
parties being allowed TO purchase at
TWENTY-FIVE per cent cash, and equal
annual installments for three years,
at six per cent. interest. The last
section provides that disloyal persons
shall be allowed to retain property IA
the amount of $1,000, provided the
limits Of such property do not ex-
ceed one Of the legal subdivisions d
l60 acres.-N. y. Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

W. following Singular bsIIsf N
ihe EstalH#ss IN hrzfI u ne efl
gin n lhs sua and mssH, We espy
f'om ~, Hays Agale Ikml Joae.
MY, Published W 'fiekaor 4 fieId4
nin . distant ruunsry there once
lived m unmarried woman who hsd
several bfelhefa IIelhg anee a =
festlee galheFlng sha felt herself sod.
denly and Violently seifed Wy The
shoulders This ahe khfw was
declaration of love, fn meh " me
custom ef her peopIcg bot who The
man vas she could not discover,
since The bet waa quite dark. There
being % her knowledge no man Ia
the village besides hcf brothers, aie
A oncc suspected that II must be- onc
of these. Hho broke ifotn him, and
running away smearel her hand with
SCOT aud oil, Upon her returning 10
The bat she WIS seized again, aud this
time she blackcned one slide Of The
iacc ~ her unknown lover. A llght.
ed taper being brought soon aiier-
ward, her suspicious were confirmed.
SciIing The taper she how ran out of
the hut, and bounded over the rocks
with the ncctncss of deer. Her
brother lighted n taper and pursued
her, but bis light soon went out, yet
he still continued The chase, and,
without having ovcrtakcn her they
came TO the end Of the Garth. De-
ternIined not 10 be caught, the girl
then sprung out Into the heavens.
Her brother followed her; but he
stumbled while in the act of spring.
ing, and, before he could recover
himself, the object of his pursuit was
far away from him. Still bent upon
gaining tho prize, he continued the
race, and from that time until this
the sun has been going around and
around, and the moon around and
around after her, trying still to catch
her. The bright light Of the sun Is
caused by the taper which the maiden
carries; while the moon, having lost
his taper, Is cold, and could not be
seen but for his sisters light. One
side Of bis fac 0 being smcarcd with
SCOT, is therefore black, while the
other side Is clean; and he turns one
side or the other to the earth as suits
bis pleasure"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

lhs aAalshee anH mflg etmtllHa Ah#lI
saeh have fhlftY days IN whhh h
lahs pfmf ~ opposition upsu giving
lhe advtre faflg lhfse dayR asaiee
II lht lime sni piAea q taking lhc
same, aher tblet nid fepoft. tseep.
iiaha an1 testimony shall be ifaus
mleted N lbe Court ~ faflhef ~.
tioH.
ilnle & "a euatle parties eutitI
ed to iho lrnehl a lhli Act II cen
gfsss, N ilo u. E., mles ~ personal
property made fof 4 cir consideration
eF conveyance n thu same fof lht
purpose NJ sueufius means for lhe
payments " The costs and expenses
Of The proceedings, Including 4 fes.
sonahle lcc ~ counsel made befofe
the fIlng of the petition, will be
maintained.
Rule 6.--1'he petitioner must pay
or secure 10 the Marshal tho fees due
him, including the costs vi publIca.
lion and giving notices by malI before
he will be required 10 execute war.
rants or other process directed 10
him, unless otherwise ordered by the
Court. No personal service Of the
warrant IL required In cnses Of vul-
nniary bankruptcy unless specially
ordered.
Rmo 7.--'I'hai tho several Regis.
ters IN bankruptcy may examine pc
tiiions and schedules W bankruptcy
Al any time aud place, and make the
order. prescribed In form No,s.5 Of
general rules, DC, NJ any time on or
before their next setting for the
county In which the petitioner resides,
as fixed by rule 8 Of this Court.
Rule s.-Thcrc being no National
BANK within this District, and no
bank now in operation at Oxford,
the place of holding this Court, II Is
ordered that until otherwise directed,
the funds arising under proceedings
in bankruptcy in this Court be de-
posted with the business house Of
Henwood, Roberts& Doyle upon said
firm executing bond with approved
security in the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars, payable TO the United
States, conditioned that they will
safely keep, and payover as the same
may be ordered, such funds as may
be deposited with them under this
order. RoBERT A. HILL,
Judge, &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

LET THE NEGRO BEwARE.--The
New York Citizen, Of the oath, ed
tied by miles o'Rcilly) Gen. Hal
pin, who served with distinction in
the United States army during the
war, thus speaks.
The daily papers are making a
great muddle oyer the opinions Of
the prominent Generals and the peo-
pie at large on the question of recon-
struction. They tell us that Grant
approves of the course Of the Presi-
dent, that Thomas agrees with Sher-
idan, and that Sherman favors the
plan Of Congress, or rice rersd, ac-
cording TO their political bias. We
can tell them all that il the Con-
gressioual system is to put the South
In possession Of the negroes, it does
not meet the views Of the people, the
sailors in. our fleets, the soldiers in
our armies, the merchants at their
desks, the farmers at their plows, OF
any other large body Of our citizens
ST. Domingo Is not what we fought
for; we do not want ii, and will moi
have il; and that the niggers, wheih-
er white or black. NAV understand a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
The'End OF -Four Great Men.

The four great personages who oc-
cupy the most conspicuous places in
the history of the world, are Alex
andcr, Hannibal, Cesar and Bona
parte.
Alexander, after having climbed
the dizzy heights Of his ambition,
and with his temples bound with
chaplcis dipped in the bloodof count
less millions, looked down npon q
conquered world, and wept that there
was not another world for him to
conquer--set a city ON fire, and died
in scene Of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, TO the as
Constituent and CONSERVATION Of
Rome passed the Alps, and having
put to fight the armies Of the mistress
Of the world and stripped "three
bushels Of golden rings from the fn-
gers Of the slaughtered knights" and
made her foundation quake, fed from
his country, being hated by. those
who once exaltingly united bis name
to that of their god, and called him
Hina Baal, and died at last by poison
administered with his own hand, un-
lamented and unwept in q foreign
land.
Cesar, after having conquered
eight hundred cities, and dyeing hi
garments IN the blood Of one million
of his foes, after having pursued 4
death the only rival he had on earth
was miserably assassinated by thos'
he considered his dearest friends; ant
in that very place the attainment o
which had been his greatest ambi
ton.
Bonaparte, whose mandates king
and popes obeyed, after having fille'
the earth with the terror Of bis nam
and AFTER having deluged Europ
with tears and blood, and clothed th
world in sack-cloth-closed bis day
in lonely Punishment, almost LITERAL,
exiled from the world, yet where b
could sometimes see his country
banner, waving over the deep, bu
] which did not and could not brin
him aid.
Thus these four men, who. seem I
stand the representatives Of all thos
whom the world call Ucat-thes
four men, who each in turn mad
earth tremble to its very centre b
their simple tread, scyerally died
one by intoxication, or as was SUI
posed by poison mingled in his win
--onc a suioide--one murdered b
his fricnds-and one a lonely cxil
"How are the mighty fallenp
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

Corros.-The Cotton Supply As
ISOLATION held its annual meeting in
Manchester England, recently. The
annual report represented that the
labors Of the association had resulted
most favorably. The report states
That the movement Of the Associa-
ton TO induce the extension and i'm
provement Of the cultivation of cot
ton was occasioned by the appre-
hension that after the war, ain their
altered condition." the Southern
States Of the American Union would
not furnish cotton so abundantly as
before. The efforts of the Associa-
ton have been extended TO Turkey,
India, the Brazils, and elsewhere, and
"the result has been the growth Of a
better quality" Cotton from Smyr-
ma has sold very readily as high as
American. Evidently very great
expectations are INDUCED by these
gentlemen, and, without giving sta.
tistics, they say that they are war;
ranted by the results thus far in in.
iulging these unticipations. On thi'
side Of the water their brethren IL
cotton manufacture are Just nov
more full Of fear than hope-save q
we may 50 call ~ that they hope tina
the cotton crop viii not fall below |
million Of balcsl We believe tina
the crop and the cotton tax are mat
ters Of greater concern 10 Lowell
now than anywhere in the South.
Richmond Dispdtch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28


A Doc SToRy.--A surgeon at
Netley, England, recently took long
walk In the neighborhood Of South
amptou, accompanied by his dog, q
fnc Newfoundland. In the evening
he missed some letters from bis coat
pocket and his dog. The Inter did
not surprise him., as his dog often
wandered from him in his walks.
The next day, ANNOYED and puzzled
at the loss Of his letters, he thought /.
Il possible he might have drawn
them out Of his pocket with his hand
kcrchief during the previous days
walk. He resolved, therefore, 10 re-
peat the walk, for he might have
dropped the letters In an unffequcnt-
ed path. About four miles from the
hospital he came suddenly upon his
dog lying On the ground, with the
letters close by. The dog bad laid
by the side of the letters for sixteen
hours. ~ ~ o. fe'liiAa .7i
A Nur roR PorE.-The New
York Times has the following gentle
reminder:
II seems that Gen. Pope got Offend
ed recently, because q band played
"Dixie' on public occasion In q
town Of Georgia. Gen. Pope might
remember that President Lincoln
himself consccrated Dixie 70 the pat
riotic service Of the Union, when on
a public occasion. In Washington, as
the rebellion was going down, he
called for a band 10 play II In bis
presence, remarking that we could
not afford TO give such a good tuno
over TO a bad cause, and that hence
forth Dixie should be q National
American melody"
So Pope has suppressed the "Na-
ton air"
Jones was travelling with HE wife,
and was 50 gallant in his behavior to
his cara sposa that madame became
uneasy, and demonstrated against bis
attentions q too marked for public
observation. 'sThedcuoe, " said Jones.
"we're married, | suppose." "Yes,"
said tie Ady, "but Judging By your
department folks win think we are
not 70 ''well, what Of itY' "why,
, mot much to YOU" said the careful
, dame. "You arc a man, but we wo-
men have Our characters to take
care of -
I. The New London currs-poudsnt d
. a Cincinnati paper describing the
wardrobe Of . Cincinnati lady q that
. watering place, reports Il - follows .
Fory-hye new dresses, ffly-two
not quite new, and tweny-niue that
! have been worn several times. She
Is the owner Of thirty -four bracelets,
|: eight watches, twentyrlour valuable
bonnets, eighty three pain Of slip
pcrs and glitur, thirty -six shawls
and mantles, and linens enough 10 ct
up half q dozen dealers IL white
goods. This, Or something Ilk6 4 l.
her inventory, q reported By her
, maid 70 the servants Of the hotel, and
| q. IN tLo ootcr worId
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

A handsome young widow applied
10 a physician to relieve her Of three
distressing complaints, with which
nhe was affected. In the first place" |"
,ssid she, al have little or no appe-
tite. What shall I take. for thatY''
aFor thsA Madam, you should
take air and exercise
aAnd, Doctor, ! am quite fdgcty
a night time and nffrid 70 be rlcne
what shall I take for thats"
"For that, Madam, | can only
recomnmd that you take a husband.s
aFiel Doctor. But I have the
blps terribly. What shall I take
ioe thatf" II -
"Foy that Madam, you have, be'
3des taking air, exercise, and hus'
|hand, TO hks the newspapr.-Er. ,
4, esntbls Doctor, that For The
two IaiAsr prescriptions apply At TIN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
whisper II Gently.

Nhihptf u kcntyt
In my ear
Lest some other
Maid should hearl
Dost thou love mel
Canst II sweari
vi Whisper Il gently So s
In my earl
. whisper II gently att+ y
In my earl
Bring thy lips somewhat
a Nearer, more nearl
Is'ta sweet tale9
q Without fear,
Whisper II gently r..
In my carr
P 1L.t Whisper II gently7
Soft and slow
Let the pleasing
Accents goi
Is Ii endedf
Oh not herei
Whisper II whisper Il
In my cart
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28


sFsas yssf n sasAasi ifIf flne
fIias~ " ~ " mgss ft sge9l
o. q msa'i ~
Hisais espT tfiiiitf io
ADvfhrfsiso HArrs.
f,nssrsefs n zen Ilnss ahfal lnsefllaa. fisa
HakH fdiIilanaI Insertion. ft
All transient hHFsfIlsfmsnis bf lsH iian
sHFzs ssniht eisfnfa n ihe fnle " isa dgi.
izfs snf f.half pr sqiafa ~ each nensbf
1u6srrs % coIess Three msashs. f1e.0o
H H0hihs, { ase0u
Tssise months. $500
Iltls UgtsssAfhws months 5000
Als lssaihs, $500
Twelve months, O. fign.00
UsIex<--Thfes months, 3 fiao.oo
His monihs. fi7a.O0
THeIve months. s. $1,000
Marriage and obituary notices, II not more
than ten Ilnes--ffse, hhd over ten lines, charged
II regular adsefilslHg falfa
AIi Advertisements of flflciiy personal
character, WIN he charged n ihe rate of twenty
eshi< per line.
EaIiorIal uo,Iesslh local column, twenty-five
cents per line.
Jon WORK Of every description done with
aeasness and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work. on delivery.
TO srospfxra--wrie plain with Ink
and on but one aide Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

A litle boy being azked "What
l. the chief end Of manfe rsplied
that Il wae "thc end that's ygt the
head on
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
wORSHAM HOUSE.
- Me9Phfs, Tenn.

O hoALLovArs--.......r-"-.Paorsis'o =
ovise - ne dsciine In provisious from vsI
price fsislng ~ ON. vegetables the general
sosssnie6l arnaxsmcnt Of the hosse, and
sloss persosal attention 70 business am ena'
Nd y accsnao6Hts
fSsssIsns asiass q = PER day.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

TIE LOUISIANA BILL.-The passage of
this bill by the House of Representatives
is one of the most important OCCURRENCES
in the history of the United States. It
is not a new thing in history for q king
to treat with contempt a conquered pro-
vince, aud give it aws Of his own devils
ing. But it's a new thing for this coun-
try, protesting to be the exponent Of the
great pr~inslples of liberty and self-gov-
ernment attempt the same thing and
thus ri Tat denial to all professions,
TheI siana bill, should it become a
law, death blow to all American
pride casting, for it i%naugurates the
systesn b. absolute government by a
RAMPANT patty Of protested liberals, over
a ~conluer-d and humiliated people. If
the Senate concnr, the old experiment Of
Democratic selfgovernment must he tried
over again. in some other and more favor
ed land aud age, since hereit,will lave
proved a lamentable failure.-Neao YORK.
Journal of Commerce.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09
Pianos. Masir, &c.

4 Ellie, So Royal street. Musical and Brass
IA. Instruments manufactured by Sax, Of Paris
Plans, Sheet Music, Strings, etc. Mo
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09
Dissolution of CO-Partnership.

THE firm Of ALLEN & HOSLE is this day dis
| solved by mutual consent, Edward Allen hav-
ing this day sold his entire interest in the coffee
house known as lou House" " in the city OF Ba-
ton Rouge, Or the corner of Lafayette and Main
streets. to Joseph HosIe, who, for the future. will
carry on the business in his own name and for
his individual account. All debts due, or owing
by said firm, must be presented to Joseph Hosie
for payment. and be is also authorised to collect
ali debts due and owing the late firm. and his re-
CENT alone will be valid. EDWARD ALLEN,
JOSEPH HUSLE.
Baton Rouge, February 10th, 1857.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

A romantic young lady, whose mind
was deeply imbued with reading "The
Sorrows Of Werter," and other novels Of
the exquisitely sentimental school, ap-
preached a sta!wart savage, whose SON
bre visage indicated suffering Of some
kind, and thus addressed him
"Why droops The eagle eye of the for
est chief? Is he ~brooding over the
wrongs of bis race? Does the memory
of the red warrior revert to the past,
when his proud ancestors roamed through
the mighty forests, and enjoyed the pri-
snevai glories Of Nature, now 50 sadly
marred by the axe and plow Of the IN
rympatbizing rustic n
The answer Of the forest chief with the
dropping eagle eye was not a little shock.
ing to her refined sensibiliiies.
moi White. man glib Injun too much
whisky. Irjun big drunk last night In
jun sick; bye bye Iniun puke lnjan
well agin- ugh
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

An OBSTINATE REAEDy.-A doctor in
shis vicinity was recently called to pre-
scribe for q somewhat iliterate old lady,
and as cod liver oil, in his opinion, was
the remedy for the complaint, he wrote a
prescription for the apotheeary to put up.
cole Jec Ass" the uninteIiigible terms
being an abbreviation of "oleam Jecoris
Asseifi, y ia plain English, cod liver oil
The medicine was procured, taken, and
10 a few weeks the lady completely re,
covered her health. A neighbor paid her
a visit after her recovery. and expressing
surprise at heg improved condition, in
quired the secret of so rapid a restora-
ton Why" said the cid lady, lifting
both her hands in grateful enthusiasm.
it was that beautiful medicine, the Oil Of
Jackass, that brought me on my feet
again" The inquirer called on the doc
tor soon after, with a request for some of
the same remedy. and when the physi-
clan became aware of the novel render
ing of bis classics, the guffaw which en-.
sued, can be better imagined than des
cribed-Norh american Gazette.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

A lawyer, who always made it a point
10 win his case, was applied to by a man
who had stolen some pork, to defend bin.
Accordingly, 10 bis usual inventive way,
be ruined the principal evidence upon
which the plaintiff relied, and the jury
brought ia q verdict Of not guilty. After
the verdict was declared. as the fellow
was leaving the court, he whispered to
bis attorney. thus
esquire, what shall do with the pork.
for | have got it yet I"
Eat it," said the lawyer, for the
jury say you didn't steal it"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

IN RETIRING from the firm of Allen & Hosle.
l l beg respectfully to offer my sincere thanks
to my numerous friends and the public for their
very liberal patronage to the old firm, at the same
time | beg that my young friend, Joseph Hosle,
to whom | have sold out my interest, and who is
worthy of all confidence, will be patronized as
literally as heretofore by the people Of Baton
Rouge. f3 EDWARD ALLEN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09

Giving every Patron a Handsome
liable Watch for the low Price
Of Ten Dollars.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-09
Notice.

Baton Rouge, February 10th, 1857.