davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-04-11
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.

Southern and Eastern MAIL ria Chiffon and Fond du
I.ac-Arrives daily NIondays excepted) at A. II.
Closes sundays excepted) at P. NJ.
Southern Nail, via Sheboygan-Arrives daily Sun
DAYS excepted) at o'clock P. NJ. Closes at A. NJ.
Northern Mall to Two Rivers only.-Arrives daily
at o'clock A. NJ. Closes at O'Clock p. NJ.
Northern Mail, via Green Bay, Kewaunee. Door
County to Lake Superior, twice awcek-Arrves every
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock A. NJ Closes every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ.
Northwestern Maii via Branch Mills, Reedsville. and
Menasha, once week.-Arrives every Friday at A.
NJ Closes every Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Office Hours from O'Clock A. NJ. to o'clock P. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

A PHOTOGRAPHIC WoNDER.-The
Photographic process is now brought
to such perfection, that il can produce
a picture Of a projectile the instant it
leaves the mouth Of a gun, and be-
fore the recoil has taken place. The
most sensitive collodion must be used
to effect this, aud in order to have
the exposure only at the instant re-
quired, the charge in the gun Is igni-
ted by galvanic battery. This is
donciby0 having q small portion Of
the conducting wire Of platinum,
which is placed in contact with the
powder. When the electric current
is sent through the wire, the plati-
mum becomes red hot and ignites the
powder ( This very current l. sent
through coil Of wire, around core
Of soft iron, which thus becomes a
magnet, and lifts the disk in front Of
the lens. The instant the platinum
melts, the current ceases, and the iron
core beng ldemsgnetized, can no
longer hold up' the disk. Thas, N
much less time than it could be
effected by the human hand, the plate
lis exposed and covered; besides the
exposure takes place at the precise
instant required ~,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

Poor old Mrs. Partington can't
comprehend the "new-fangledn no.
tons Of the present times. She says;
There Is one thing sure, the fc-
males Of the present generation are a
heap more indemndenter than they
used to be. Why, / saw a gal to-
day that I know belongs to The his
torical class Of society, with her dress
al tuckered up to her knees, her hair
all buzzcd up as If she hadn't time
TO comb III for a week, and one Of
her grandmother's old caps in, an
awful condition on her head. Why,
laws, honey, when / was a gal, If any
Of the fellers come along when I had
my clothes tucked up that way, and
my head kivered with an old rag,
why j would run for dear life and
hide out Of sight. Well, well, the
gals then were innocent, unconfsca-
ted critters, nov they are what the
Frcpch cali ablazcs." =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04


llndeF fha esrilon N at,w llrilss
How ti'sy dts.s Ia ihe street, ihs
Hgms JsH,aai fiiaish,slhs fsllowlns
w u fsshiooabls Intelligence
The spfiHg igil1lles n aaf beIIet
are 20 many ani 10 vafle,I, 81 pretty
md ~ odd that h v diai,nil mat
ier ~ decide Whluh ara the mosl
tasteful aud fashionable. 0my seems
10 be- most genemlly worn, and 4
trimmed with gfay, brown, hloe.
green, and purple, The apfing snii.
are made short, with paielots, made
with peplnm points aud louga sleeves,
which are very graceful A very
pretty suit Il worn BY MIsa Marie \.
u is . skirt Of rich gray gfos.grain
silk trimmed with two hfoad hands
Of rich blue velvet, and looped % on
eaell aide with q velvet roseite. Loose
palotd, with poplum points. trimme,
10 match The skirt, made with lnroc.
loose sleeves. Bonnet Of whilo chin,
the new shape, trimmed round tke
crown with u wreath of yiolcts
strings oil narrow blae tibbhn, with
barbc Of blonde lace over them. The
pretty Miss Helen IL, Of Madi-
son Avenue, wears a black silk suit,
trimmed with hvo rows Of narrow
Cluny "inscrilng," with heading
Of buglo gimp. The sacquc Is cut
quite short, and Is trimmed round the
bottom and up the side seams with
cluny "inserting;' to match the skirt.
Bonnet of black Brussels net, trimmed
with white daisies; strings of lace,
fastened with u bunch of small daisies,
A very odd, yet pretty, suit is worn
by Miss A., who was called the
belle at the Metropolitan Hotel
Long Branch, last season. IL is Of
brown velvcteen, trimmed with mar.
row fur trimming, and is worn over
q silk skirt, the same shade. The
dress is open at the sides, and form,
a point back and front; loose sleeves
made large and long, and reaching
almost to the bottom of the dress
Miss Florence L. wears blacl
silk suit, trimmed with jet, and worn
over a skirt of rich purple velvet
Another, of gray velveteen, is worl
by the stylish Miss Hattie b
and is trimmed with bands of bia
gray satin. Gray velvet bonnet
twimmed with a wreath Of pinl
buds.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

AGRICULTURAL.-An editor being
requested to publish an agricultural
Department" in his paper, leads off
thusly: ,HiIa
l. In breaking up the ground in
the spring always use plow. A
hammer will not answer. See that
your horses are hitched at the right
end of the plow, or it will ego back"
on you, '.H
2. In sowing oats, be. careful that
your boys do not use the "wild" va
riety. The wild will "come to a
head soonest, but it is not profitable.
We never knew a crop Of this kind
to pay expenses.
3. Flat land will not answer for
corn. 1t should always be planted
in hills. The farmer who neglects
this caution will have hard row to
hoe. Four grains (avoirdupois weight)
TO the hill is the rule in planting.
Corn in the ear is better than corn
on the toe. We have tried both.
4.7Plant your potatoes with the
eyes downward. This caution is par
ticularly necessary when "woman's
rightso are employed to hoe The earth
ovor them.
5. To prevent the pigs from getting
at the planted corn, ring their noses.
To prevent the chickens from doing
the same, wiring their necks. IN
6. For getting wheat properly in
the ground, a sewing machine is in
dispensable.
Z, Rye should be put in carly
say the first thing on getting up in
the morning. But this fact is so well
understood that but few farmers re-
quire instructions thereon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04
tstmmfla

wv ihf instruction sad a,sha..
~ mma Wio nfel lofamai,oe ou An,
subject, ~ eopy ihs allosios Ws
take L from lbe sgaisfa flantmgs.
whoe pablisher hna dulaitw been
careful u obtain M necumio state
mout
Poelmasiem nfo required 10 givo
notice bY letter when a uleotIhtf
doc' hot take bii paper from fls
ollIoo uni glyoihc reason fur Nv M
being taken Noglceiing 10 do "a
makes thr osimititf responsible N
the publither for payment
Any person who takes q paper
regularly from tho rottoiiice. whether
be- has subscribed w not u responsia
bic lor Che payment Ui tho subscfip.
tion
A pcrson ordering his wpor die
continued must pay all arroamgc, Or
The publisher may continue TO send
II until payment is made, and collect
The whole amount, whether II u taken
from the Office Or not,
Tho courts have decided that re-
lusing 10 take a newspaper or period.
cal from the posioIlico, or removing
and leaving them unoallcd for, is
prlma faeic evidence Of intentional
Irnnd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04


The BANKRUPT REaIsTERsHIPs.
A Washington special to the New
York Tribune says; 'al 3.
Chief Justice Chase has turned
over all applications for appointments
to registerships under the bankrupt
act TO Marshal Parsons, who Is en-
gagged In classifying and arranging
them. The chief justice intends to
commence making the appointments
in the course of few days, State by
State. In some cases there are sew
eral hundred applicants for each
place, and the task Of selecting the
proper persons Is by no means an
easy one.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

lrA A few weeks ago an old bachelor
whose whiskers were beginning to
silver, concluded 10 renew bis age By
marrying a school girl, Aiier gain
ing the mothers consent, the next
thing was 10 tic the knot, the next
thing furnish house, and take little
Lotto wife homo. Next thing In or
der was 10 hire a seryant--then, Of
course, the domestic wheel began 10
turn. One day his lordship came IN
and said, @Bridgct whore IL my Lot
tieT "Out In the yarda. play with
one OF her school-matcsp rcpliei
Bridget. Husband, in all the full
ness Of bis heart, rushed out in tho
yard to participate IN the fun, but
was greatly vet back by his Alittle
Iottier saying. ''Gp away, you old
iooll We dout want You 10 the play"
PmsrrR's DEvfL- ~ amt going
TO be called a printers devil any
| longcr--no more, | ain't, = sxelhimed
our iilibustar, tho other day, b : ter'
rible pucker.. "Ksll. what shall VI
call YOU, hey p "why, call me >
typographical spirit d evil, II yol
f,leasr It's mort toliier nor tlil
| blhrr.v .vifsi sHa rs1ff 'fdi etsia
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

The following is the "nub" Of q
yarn which Is told about a big whis-
ky-guzzling fellow who came home
drunk one night and sat down by the
fire to warm his feet, which were
regular "worm killers says The lor
gcnd: Aiter doing some time he
awoke chilly; the ernbers were en-
tirely hid from view, and seeing his
feet, mistook them for his little boy,
when with a majestic side wave Of
the hand, he said "Stand aside, my
little sou, and ies your poor father
warm ntm4if. aH am Hr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04


DEMocRAcy.-We are amazed to
hear Southern papers and orators de-
nouncing the Democracy of the
North. Unless we have friends in
that section, we have no friends on
earth. We need friendship, God
knows, and that of dog is better
than none. We have never been a
Democrat. We have, on the contra
ry, spent the best years of our life in
opposing that party. With all its
sins, II Is better than any other. IL
holds out to us the hand Of reconcile
ation.' The Radical party presents
to our breasts the bayonet and says,
halt. Shall, we love the bayonet
rather thau the warm hearts of the
Northern Democrats? No man who
does not intend to Join, from mercen-
ary motives, the Radicals, can doubt
as to the correct answer. We will
sustain the Northern Democracy, be-
cause il is the only friend Of the
South. Memphis Ledger.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04


On ihe question. which eniuys
llia greatest anoubi II harplness, tha
lashelaf ~ W. married mtnW tile
{eHllsmgn mil
Mt phfpiipsf ASH Ofgfff
Hfyt ! fise N adsmals llle e,nie n
lha married man. Sod WV should
! Ht7 ! claim IA huev something
aboai The institution I no. viii
any geniloman pretend ~ my tbal |
do noi9 iet llia msomlanv me
home. l,et me comfort bin Nth ms
wife and seventeen children, and N.
eide.
llleh ~ iho Roxy Mountains
iowef over ibo Mississippi Valley,
doos the character of tlio married
man tower above that of The baohol
o. What isa buehelo2 What VIVA
Ndam before he got acquainted With
Eye2 What but n poor, shinlcss,
helpless, insignificant crcaturG 80
more to bc compared 10 his ailer-self
than n milldam to the great roaring
cataract Of Niagara, fApplausc.1
Gentlemen, there was n time, |
blush to say II, when too was a
bachelor; aud more miserable crca-
ture you would hardly expect 10 find.
Every day ! toilcd hard, and ut night
! cdlnc home TO my comiortlcss gar
ret--no carpet, no fire, no nothing.
Everything was in u clutter, and in
the words Of the poet, Confusion
was monarch Of all he surveyed"
Here lay u pair of old pants, there
a dirty pair Of boots, there play
bill, and here a pile of dirty clothes.
What wonder that | took refuge at
the gaming table and bar-room.
found it would never do, gentlemen,
and in a lucky moment | vowed to
reform. Scarcely had the promise
passed my lips, when q knock was
heard Mt the door, and in came Susan
Simpkins after my dirty clothes.
Mr. Spicer, says she, I've washed
for you six months, and I haven
seen the first red cent in the way o
payment. Now, I'd like to know
what You are going to do about il?
j ielt in my pocket-book. Their,
was nothing init, and / knew it wei
enough. Miss Simpkins, said |, III
no use denying it. haven't got tn,
pewter. ] wish for your sake ! had
There, said she, promptly, / dom
wash another rag for you.
Stop, said |. Susan, | will do wha
! can for you. Silver and gold
have none; but if my heart an,
hand will do, they are at YOU. ser
vice. lNrfi '1a
Are you in earnest says she, look
ing little suspicious.
Never more so, says |.
Then, says she, as there seems t
be no prospect of getting my pay an,
other way, ] guess I'll take up wit
your proposition.
Enough said. We were marric'
in a week; and what's more, W
haven't rcpented. No more atticts I
me, gentlemen. | live in a goo
house, and have somebody to men
my clothes. Gentlemen, / used :
be as thin as q weasel. Now i am a
plump as a porker.
In conclusion, gentlemen, il yo
want to be poor, ragged devils, with
out a coat to your back; or q shoe {
your foot; if you want to grow oil
, before your time, and as uncomforta
BILE generally as hedge hog role
up the wrong way, | advise you I
remain a bachelor; If you want {
live decently, get married. I've e
ten daughters, gentlemen, [ovcrpow
ering applause, and you may hay
your pick. .aE
Mr.. Spiccr sat down amid Ion
, continued plaudits. The generou
proposal with which he conclude
, secured him five sons-in-law.
II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

The Chinese, themselves, have no
tunes, and no ideas Of music. Their
instruments can only produce two or
three tones, and their singing is
screeching in faisctfo to no kind Of
tune. The conventional terms of
"high" and 'low," are utterly un-
known TO them. Why, they ask,
should a grave note be "down" and
a shrill note be "up?' Their voices
are harsh, TO n painful degree, and
their talent for flattening wonderful.
They must never bo asked to go
above ID, and, after half an hours
singing, lose all command Of their
voices. They also incline to bawl.
Many of the men in the Liberal
army Of Mexico are now said to be
armed with Spencer rifles, taken out
from New York some months ago.
A similar shipment was made more
recently from Tampico, and still an
other 10 Tehuantepcc, for the troops
Of Porfirio Diaz. A large quantity
of ammunition has, also, been sent
out from New York to the Liberals.
The imperial enlistments at Havana
have been stopped, and it does not
appear that Maximilian gets aid OF
any kind from foreign countries. lie
has to carry on the war alone with
the resources Of the Empire.
PRoBLEM.--Suppose n man and a
girl were to get married-the man
80 years old, and the girl . years,
this makes the man seven times a.
old as the girl; they live together
until the girl is ten years old, diis
makes the man 40 years old, and
four times @ old rs the girl; and
they still5live on until she Is 10, and
the man would be 40; this makes the
man three times rs old, and they still
live till she is 30 years oldi this
makes the man 60--only twice as
old--and so on. Now, how long
would they have to live to make the
girl as old rs the man. .yainlt
SHAMEruL.-Tbe colorcd peopl,
Of the South arc the real producer,
Of cotton. They perform the labor
Of planting the seeds, cultivating III,
plant and gathering the lint. Under
The free system Of labor, every col
ored man Is, whether hired Of other
wise, 4 producer Of cotton for himself
Now, this cotton, the product Of col
ored labor, il, no matter what th
state Of The market may be, taxct
fifteen dollars on the bale By th
Radicals, who profess 10 be tho bcs
friends Of the negro. Aud yet lhes
Radical hypocrites expect to get III
Golorcd y6tc.-Settala 1imes.
When a suitor for tho hand q
Professor Wilson's daughter he
gained the lady's appreciation, b
was, of course, referred to pap
Having stated his case, probably nc
an unexpected one, the young gensl'
man was directed TO tell the youn
lady TO come to her father, and doub
less The obedience was prompt. Pr
iessor Wilson bad before him Cor II
view some work on which was duI
Inscribed, "with the authors compl
T ments.p lie tore tins out, pinned
! 70 bic daughters dress, solemnly I
! her 10 the young lover, aud we
back io his work. rlHi g. h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

POETRY.
For the panola srAa.
"Paullne Waters"
las O+-i loH
ny KATY.

"Who is Katy, and what does he mean -
From the abe In this question 'tis plain,
That Katy 8 no stranger to Miss Pauline,
Though she has so puzzled her brain
To make Il appear TO the rest Of the world
That Katy's woman, or rather girl.
The cause Of her ascribbling no one can
mistake
Who reads her effuson, and sees
How plainly she shows her anger for Kate,
In every blank liHs that she brcathcs.
call II blank verse, aud will not disclose
That Pauline attack me IA pOsi) in prose.
Pauline is in love with somebody, sure,
Who can never return her affection,
On account of herAoE being mther obscure
And features so far from perfection.
Besides, her "would-bc queenly hand
Is gloveless and most badly tanned. y
To these defects please add the fact
That Pauline's shoes are numbered four,
And of in cloudy psather rack
Her precious feet and make them sore.
This makes m uncontrolling breach
At least Kate knows no cure In reach,
Igricvc 10 know fair Pauline's woes,
And ever keep tear TO she'd
For MAIDS surviving thirty SHOWS,
With every hope Of union fed. tli
"That Pauline may not yet despair
Has still a place in Katys prayer.
| hope she yet may find beau,
Congenial to her splendid taste,
To buy her shoes, and may be throw
An arm around her fairy waist
But Katy begs to be excused
From wasting his estate In Shoes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

ScfNE ~ A PniNTfNd DFffcE.--
A patron of certain newspaper once
said TO the publishers
"Mr. Printer, how is Il you have
never called on me for the pay for
your papcr?"
"Oh,' said the man of type, ave
never ask n gentleman for money"
"lndccd," replied bis patron, "thcn
how do you manage to get along
when they don't puy%
"Why," said the editor, "ahcr a
certain time we conclude that man
who fails 10 pay for his paper Is not
gentleman, and then we ask HIM"
"Oh, nh yes! Isee. Mr.. Printer
please give me receipt, (hands him
s5,) and make my name all right on
your books"
We wish n certain few of our sub
scribcrs had sclf-respcct enough to do
likewise.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

An exchange is responsible for the
following q slanderous 'insinuation.
1ndiarubbef lips-wbat next? "some
Of the ladies wear false lips, made Of
pink India rubber, which arc attached
to thin. lips id imanna which tlcfies
detection, and which gives pretty
pouting appearance TO the month. III
amy one suspects that the hips Of bis
lady friend Are artificial, he can prove
the fact by shc natural method1 IL
u I4sils4h sfi .lnliiHssi 9ma17l
A Maryland editor perpetrates an
advertisement, offering fffy millions
of dollars for the lost Constitution Of
free country; any one returning
the article will receive the reward,
and ne questions asked" ~ ts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

The editor Of the Literary Album
speaks Of new dance called the
kissing Cotillon," in which the
gentleman always kisses the lady, as
they "swing the earpers.", lie says
he il not much on the dance, but
would like to swing corners OCCASION
ally. 80 would we-who wouldn't?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

Marriage and obituary notices, II net more
than ten lines aud over ten lines, charged
Al regular advertising rates
Al advertisements of strictly pefaonal
character, will he charged At ihc rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices IL local column, twenty-five
cents pcf line
Jon WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, aud JOB
Work, on delivery
To oRaEsr0spKsfa.--Writ plain, With Ink
and on bni one side Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, viii make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

We learn fa from our Ttkas cx-
changes that MAJOR \. HI Wirhlb
ssfibf ex-senator WighH, istrssef
ing in that State as the representa-
tive Of commercial houscs IN New
Orleans andIEpgland. His father Is
residing in London, and has some
connection with > Fbujueu house in
that city.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

.,..s,. :, i.OsG GafEk sfAfI0N. q
- 80 1a6fls mmlo dH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

an /. fsshA A hIz oiIIes. VI We ~
|,I.ues N u. n. simpson, a Bates
EiIls, when not professionally absent
mma5.ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-04

y lAalt a aeAi AnpF q lHs
T. sasm 80 alsfs Mlsualig slwM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27
IRON IN THE BLOOD,

The necessity of a due proportion of iron in the
blood is well known to all medical men; when it be-
comes reduced from any cause whatever. the whole
system suffers, the weakest part being first attacked
and feeling of anguor, lassitude and all goneness'
pervades the system The remedy is simply TO sup
ply the blood with the necessary quantity of iron.
This can be done by using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
protracted solution of protoxide of iron, which
is so prepared that it assimilates at once with the
blood, giving strength, vigor and new life to the
whole system.
To take medicine to cure diseases occasioned by a
deficiency of IRON IN THE BLOOD. without re-
storing it to the system, is like trying to repair
building when the foundation is gone.
An eminent divine says: Il have been using the
PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past: Ii gives
me new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of mus
cle.o :,
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cures, and
recommendations from some of the most eminen
physicians, clergymen and Others will be sent fire.,
to any address. = :.
The genuine has Peruvian Syrup" blown in tn,
glass.
]. DINSMoRE, Proprietor.
No So Dey St., N. Y.
Sold by all druggis Is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27


A conscience smitren citizen of Indi-
ana recently sent twenty-five cents to a
revenue collector, saying that he had neg
lected TO affx it to a written instrument
The collector replied that the penalty Of
the neglect was $50. .f...
- Cuffy said he'd rather die in a rail.
road smash-up than steamboat burst.up
for this reason. "If you get off and are
smashed up, dar you is but if you gets
bowed up on the boat, whar is you !?
: The New York Tribune has lately
divided $4,000 to its stockholders-sIOo
per share-the first in a year and half.
after large investments in real estate and
other permanent improvements.
- The friends of Thomas jenkins of
Saco, Me, propose to meet at his house
on the l4th of next month to celebrate his
Tooth birthday. Mr.. jenkins was born
at Gardiner. 176s, and is now enjoying
good health and vigor for one so aged.