davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

SoatE time ago We gave directions how
the wster could be preserved pure and
wholesome in rain water cisterns. 1t was
By letting The supply pipe connect at the
bottom of tho cistern The fresh water
being heavier than that already Ia the
~cistern, will force the stale water to the
top, 50 that it can be used before 1t be.
comes offensive.
It's well-known, however, that cistern
water becomes impure from the organic
matter it contains, and II this can be got
rid Of by destroying its vitality and pre-
cipitating it TO the bottom, 1t will leave
the water pure. 1t Is claimed that there
isnothing besterto eflecttlist than perman-
gsnat4 of potassS, used in the proportion
Of at cut an ounce to fifty gallons Of water.
This causes the organic matter TO sink to
the bottom, an obnoxious sediment. Bnt
The permauganate must be continued as
long as The water has a purplish appear
ancr, Indicating that the offensive matter
has not all been preoipitatcd. Though
this is not a poisonous drug, and il, we
believe, in nc way hurtful, still no more
should be used than necessary. Every
druggist has II for sale.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30
Agricultural Report
WAsnIrnrnN I,,i,. .

WASHINGTON, july 81,
The following Is from q report Of the
Department Of Agriculture for July, Just
issued:
The condition of wheat Ia above an
average In the following States Maine,
spring, 3 per cent; New Hampshire, q;
Virginia, winter, l; North Carolina, /;
Georgia, 10; Alabams 8; Tennessee, &;
West Virginia, s; Kentucky, 8; Kansas
81 Nebraska, 2; Oregon, 8. An average
crop Is indioated in South Carolina and All.
kansas. and the following States fall he.
low an average, Vermont spring, 9per
cent ; Massachusetts,, 8; New York, is;
New Jersey, winter, 20; Pennsylvania
winter, .; Delaware, a5; Maryland, 10;
Mississippi, .; Texas, 10; Missouri, is ;
illinois. winter, 8, and spring. a5; In.
diana, winter, 10, Ohio, winter, o; Michi.
gar, 10; Wisconsin, winter, rs, and spring.
s6; hinneso.a, u; Iowa. 10; California &;
Oregon, 4, The great whsat-growlng dis
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30
Tho Tariff.

Mr. 0. P. MoRToN's recent "opening
speech of the campaign" in the State Of
Indiana, was u speech which exhibited
Mr.. O, p. Morton in the role of Mr.. Facing
Bothways moro perfectly than any which
that partisan gymnast has made in some
years. 1.-THE Democratic leaders," he
said, have large complaints against the
tariff" Most true and in which large
complaints OF Democratic leaders a great
multitude of Mr.. o. p. hofton's party
followers do most sincerely concur, az
witness almost daily the leading Radical
newspaper in this city, which, with 10.
epect to the tariff, repuoiates the cardinal
doctrine OF its own party, and ospouses
that Of the Democratic party. But Mr..
0. p. Morton can avoid Soylla without
running afoul of Charybdis, al thus:
I'VE must have money to carry on the govern.
ment, ard II wo do not get II by a tariff on goods
imported from foreign countries. we must get Il
by direct taxation. We do not wanta pruhibitory
or protective tariff, but a revenue tariff. A tariff
Should be highest on Injuries, and lowest on ne
~oessities, The tariff should be placed at q point
winch would protect our home labor and place it
on a basis which would make IL desirable. But a
tariff wo must have, and 1t should he one which
would discriminate in favor Of our home pro-
ducorB''
"We do not want q protective tariff,
but q revenue tariff "But a tariff we
must hsve, and 1t should be a tariff for
protectionl | am in favor of home manu-.
facturesW There spoke the demagogue,
If ever demagogue has spoken.
II may be that Mr. 0. p. Morton sup.
posed himself to DO addressing an as.
semblage Of political idiots, instead of in.
telligent American citizens who CON.
prehend the fact that between a revenue
tariff and q protective tariff there is a gull
that political demagogues cannot bridge
over. The large complaints Of Democrats
are against the existing protective tariff,
enacted and increased st almost every
session of Congress for ten years by the
present Radical party, and which tariff,
that imposes duties on many articles of
necessary consumption TO their absolute
prohibition, yields thereon not u dollar of
revenue for every thousand dollars OF
profit that it putsinto the pookets ofsome
protected %monopolist. And Mr.. o. P,
Morton knows this to be the fact as well
as sny man. And knowing il, he talks to
tho psople Of Indiana NOT like q states.
man, but like q villaiu.--C Chicago Times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

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anf ne fsffs haze htsa stated precisely
as thsy secured II uriy remains ~ ne
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hnsn perfectly justified IN letting Fn the
shasl, ard thus putting . sHfien snd 81
fseinai ED " ny tfesrhef0ts figals snlti
r. b. sHfs he hsi on = fYfmef ofeasi1n
ssyei my nfr-d1aNless Or purposes II
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nai "a that excuse Ne suhssqusHi tnn.
Duct Just look Al \ In ~ ~ hide0us.
hs~ Wills I hold hia Ne IN my lands
--fof nothing could have saved him hal
ict ~ The fhavi-hs dared 10 ash my IN
tended wits b marry him, and, what Il
wofsr, actually gained her consent
Could any one lave blamed me had | lei
30 my holdi 0ught not 10 have done
- -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

VMzlI Rna Nlg.


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

~ -
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80 ~ Il
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49, W=a# 81 81
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Hfufs fhai NJ taianfe sss A'afmitfif
afsifa the frimsies ~ ne ermlns Yezf.
A. have salf. This s~iifaefef sme aNsn
tinh Afi some ftmaft. srf va feHifd n
sme quarters n has sitn %hsppensd, W.
Chsifmsn, thai NJ ten Fenffnsr slnff
That time have hesn ahir N sfFee UPON
Whist va easrsiy ne mm NJ fm1uni "
/ sailmtita made blythe sst Administrations
fnr his year. and The smnuni N es'lmabs
made ~ this Administrator igf TIE nexi
year, every Ferilemsn eommeniins on
them hayiip n different snm total fof The
amount The Treasury Department has
therefore ielt Justified IN employing one
NJ IL mast skilliul Accountants IN stating
tho estimate f0r this year, made last year,
and the tstlmataa for neat geat, made this
wear, and the result Of that Investigation
take pleasure IN las inc before The
House with AL IL details.
n will be seen that the balance In
favor of the estimates Of the present Ad.
mlnistrailon flr the next iscal wear over
the last Administration for this fiscal year
ills COS 2iF.t2 n IL but fair 10 state that
this difference Is found by the Treasury
Department correcting their own mis-.
takes In their estimates submitted TO this
House 70 the amount of f92 100000. All
these mistakes In the estimates are made
against themselves. There Il a correction
also Of The estimates for the present year
by the last Administration, an omission
having been found of about $g,000,000.
Yet with 8 pretended mistake, first OIL
81, 100000 and next Of $32, 000,000, we do
not hear that any Of the so.called blum.
derers have been either dismissed or rep
rimanded. The whole thing IS iranspar
emit; II Is a bold, un~blushing attempt Il
conceal nom the country the real facts
which not only show no diminution Of ex
penditurea but n large increase. give &
comparative statement Of the amount o
the bills passed Tor last year and so far fol
this. II is az follows:
oonrAHrsos OF APPROPRIATION ron THE YEAR
INplNe JUNE 20, 1870, AND ISL, rp To 1nr
TIME.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

Total ,....""",.",.....s2s6 0S7, 583 S292, S32, 1s4
tzThese figures are not entirely accurate,
but are very close approximations, most
Of them taken from the bills passed Oh
agreedQn by the clerk of tho Committee
on Appropriations. The Indian Appro.
p~ristion hill passed the Senate appropri.
atlng $7,000.0 900 3 day or two ago. We
offered to accept II, but on disagreement
in conference a bill for Sb,000,0OO was
submitted as q temporary expedient; of
course the other $1,000, 900 must be given
hereafter. So in the legislative bill, The
Senate, under pretenco Of saving $1,000.
0G0, actually added $i,500,0 900. They
make the distillery storekeepers draw
their pay from tho district collectors In.
stead of from the treasury, as all public
officers ought to DO. One million five
hundred thousand dollars has to no thus
paid, but 100000 was stricken from
the bill, aud 1t appears that much less is
appropriated, and whatever is taken by
indirection and concealed is supposed &c
be saved, and to be in favor Of economy
as the people are not expected to find i
out, as it docs not appear in the papers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

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$50 - fsF q Hfe afI - Ha HAzt4
sH#.zH fTf sTHaIaIf n|ss
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= asassFs Fsfssss. = ~ stsies a Hs sstsss
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% nestes rm 80 ysa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

THr ArLssffc MnarHLf -rhs num.
ysf ~ kassst smtslrsi Jassfh I'D Ne FF'ssa
pes sifi.=sY HiFass fsfieft - Esfii<h
uossfssss Il ~ sismess cJaf-fsH W.
ffsn ~ ss,ss II . oefsfnss n ms snyti
Fss1y q slsml Ths nasisn - ne nsf-a
rssm. ~ fsysfa Tryios, Oldtswa Fifsssds SEQ
flesi MI Eaasftin's ritshsf. W iiafhei psfetsf
aiowst A vsrlniaf N Nsv Bod and Thifts rvs
Tears ssa. ~ fsisss Hussell Lowell me rfaheh
Uia'ns. W : n Derry, Dofoihs h M 9sffst-
4 Poem, b. Z r TrDehfassei Tha Grand Ttav.
sfss nevion of Michiasn, ~ n. ". =. cleveland
Mr. nsfdkaek On 10 ssasatienal IN Miefatafs
snd Biis; Colof. nilnfnss, Half VAT; astefy IN
Thfee Chapters ~ q :. aasfow; A ken'sekish's
share In ths Coup a'E'at, BY FTdney iiJfei A
Day's Pieasaf ~ u.-The knefnoon. ~ W d.
Hoseiis, uas--Rsad At ne Fsstlysl celebrating
me birthday u Msfgsre, Fuller ossoii, ~ O. y
Unnrh: Some MEMORIES Of Charles uicsensi
Reviews ard La'ersrY Notices. FrHLpe'
osooop a Co., is Fremont street, Boston,
Mas. tA.w per year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

rs eHHHazFs Hr@Uf krzN
EHsn - aFEwf ~
sRss Hfaa 80 -
So - = ~ 4aH sN -
- fz1 $3.50 ~ t.s = HIsf slzI
Mszf a@sz - - 80 1855
- - Ha ne - - -
49, - naEa4 80 -
Hasefs - 80 faE es tHsHHH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30

T EIIm . n
- - sees -
@HM -
- aHEE a
asnssa kfssla flsa zst So
40 a@l s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30
READER, PLEASE READ THTsi
Wonderful Headache Remedy !

WARRANTED TO cure In Five Minutes the
w worst caac of Headsehe, karache or Toothache.
IL Is no liquid. contains nothing poisonous, and can be
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and II Is, putting aside all patent medicines and hum
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with every box Price, 81 per box by mail to any post
ONCE In the Union. Dcn'tfail to try 1t. 49,.
Dlzen m m
n v
Discount 10 the Trade. Address
OTIS TiNKHAM,
Box Al, North Middleb0ro, Mass.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-30
Anruuns Uoxy MAaNrrg Yon Az.


ARrHuR's Hoxg MAsAzrrg o Au.
euar.-Apone the Ladies' Magazines, this Il INST
taking q leading position, not only for The high
character OF he reading, IN, for the beauty Of is
illustrations, and the fullnes aud varietJ on fs
fashion snd n%ecdlewerk departments. hissTown
sends new story, I" FseqsA,ns," Increases in In
forest with every number; while the admirable
series OF ARTICLES on " wousn's Work and Wo-
mans wages," show a breadth and common
scnec IN their treatment OF a 6iflcult subject,
worthy Of all prslse. T.. y. ARTHUR d Sous, Phil
sdelphia. the publishers Of this elegant periodical,
are untlring In their efforts TO make II the leading
Lady'u Magazine Of the country. Price, 50 a year.
.0uR You've FoLKA.-The August num-
Dor contains chspter VIII, Of We Girls-with two
Illustrations; Maria al Campobollo-a poem-hy
T. W. Parsons; A very entertaining and Interesting
article on the sun-with seven Enthusiastically
Augustus Holmes; A Child's Song of the Brook
Poem-by Henry Gillrasn- with illustration (;
Bobbit's Hotel, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Our
Menageric-part ", Rats-byT T. W. Higsinson-
three Illustrations; " Dat ar Bill" by Elizabeth
Kilham-tull page Illustration Germs of Genius
poem-two illustrations; How TO Drsw--pagt H.
by Charles A. Barry-twenty illustrations; A Sum
mer Days Psstime, etc. FrsLDs, osaooD 4
Co., Boston. Mass. sa.00 per annum, an extra copy
for every FIVE subscriptions. The AdGftic keatAly
and Orr YONG Fotks, $500 per year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

Il Meuse contains the following proclama-
tion to the army, signed By Napoleon, on the
18th instant:
.SoldierS-To-morroT will be the 14.h Of Au-
gust, that anniversary Of your triumphant re.
turn to Paris after that glorious campaign
which decided the destiny of Austrian DONNA
ton in I:aly. Gu that day, as after your
Crimean victories, ell France welcomed you
with enthusiasm, aud Europe, dazzled, saIuted
you as worthy sons Of the grand armies o: the
first empire. To-day, however, Prussia dares
to invade the sacred soil OF the country. She
launches against ycu torrent OF men. Who
have surprised your valor, and tor the momsnt
triumpbed over your lndomitable courage.
Let ua march again 10 encounter them. Sol
dlers OF Jena, against these same Prnssians,
30 arrogant to-day, your fathers fought as one
to three; again. Ct Mop!mirai, one to six. Is.
apy one among you irhamed by that exciting
memory. let him set an example to- all FrsEch-
men. The Saxons, The WurtemOurgers, the
sol liers of the Rherish ex confederation eroan
at being compelled to lend their arms to the
cause of Prussia. They know what little re-
spect that power has for the rights Of peoples.
After absorbing millons OF Hanoveria5s. Danes
and Germans, she will not hesitate to absolb
the remaips OF Southern Germany. 1usen-
pates, moment OF prosperity binds them.
The oppression or humiliation Of Frenchmen
belongs not TO them. May they have entered
France only to find their graves. Soldiers, We
Shall have TO deliver fierce and bloody battles;
but with energy and patriotism the country's
honor will be safe. For every Frenchman With
a heart the moment has arrived to conquer or
to die. NAPOLEON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
RETIEW OF THE VAR.
MiscalcuIations at the Outsct-The Ac-
tual Strength of the Opposing Forces
From Saarbrucken TO Chalons and
Metz.
Correspondence 9, the New York World,

Correspondence 9! the New York World
LONDON, August 49,
a careful and impartial review Of the war
from ts opening up to the present stage can
not fail TO be useful and interesting, and have
had the good fortune to obtain the means for
making up such review with a degree of
accuracy which could not be expected in the
letters Of correspondents written in haste and
On the spur Of the moment.
1t has been too hastily assumed that the En-
peror Napoleon expected to be able to carry
the war at once into the enemy's country. and
to successfully act upon the offensive from the
beginning to the end OF the campaign. II is
tolerably plain that every one else IN Fran ce
hut the Emperor did cherish these eXpecta-
not cherish them. For 1t was his voice alone
that uttered note of warning, and from his
lips alone came words of sober caution. He.
most PROBABLY, saw more clearly than anr
other man in France the difficulties in the path
on which he had entered. And it will not be
amiss TO remember that if the Emperor is to
be believed, it was not he that led France into
the war, but it was France that dragged him
into it. "The country Is slipping out of nv
hands," said he to an EDgllshman day or two
before war was declared. Il could not con-
troll it If I should refuse to go to war"r
The popular expectation In France WAS that
upon the declaration of war the North Ger
man Confederation would be easily Isolated
from the Southern States and that the newly
Prusslan provinces would manifest
willingness to cooperate With the French
And the popular idea Of the opening campaign
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
AHoW1 from HOLDEN.
- rf
RALEIGH, Angus

RALEIGH, August 80.
Holdens Standard this morning pitches into
the New York Times and Tribune, for accusing
Holden Of garhling Judge T9urgees,s letter
concerning outrages, as follows: "We have a
few words to say to you, gentlemen Of the
rmps and Tribune, and they are these that
you deem these Southern Governors oh3cions,
but they are not more so than you are your
selHesi 80 much sosthat We are forced to ad-
NIT that Pomeroy's Democrat contains more
truth than either you or all your Tx papers
combined We are pleased to place you on
the side eoftheirebelllon, Ku-Kluxism and trea-
son, willing subjects Of the, lost cause, and un-
willing servants and slaves of the theories of
Jefferson Davis. - ---.-----..-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
THE GERMAN NEWS.
From the New York German Daily News.l

The intelligence of the German population
OF the United States, and the facility with
which they enter into the spirit OF our best in
sttutions, are well illustrated in the generous
support given to newspapers published in
their own language. Or the several German
journals published in this city, there ara none
that have not accomplished considerable sue
cess, and more than one may be counted
among the most profitable similar establish
ments in the country. In proportion to
numbers, the patronage bestowed upon jour
nalism BIZ Germans on this side OF the Atlantic
ia OF far more liberal character than that Of
the same people in their own land. This Is
probably owing to the fact that those who ieave
the Fatherland to seek the opportunities OF
rally of the most intelligent Of the middle clas-
ses. and very soon become indoctrinated with :
the utiterian and progressive ideas or the
American people. Another reason may be
stated in the circumstance that the Journals
themselves, patterned upon American princi-
pies, are more readable and useful than the.
old.iashioned sheets Of Europe.
But. with all the evidence before us OF de-
sire on the part of our German citizens to en-.
courage newspapers in their language, the
extraordinary success OF the German News re-
mains still wonder. To say that We did not
look forward to it would be to deny the inn
pressions that induced us to start the enter
prise; but, though sansulne OF the ultlMste
achievement of our purpose, we did not an
tlcpate such an immediate conquest Of poPu,
iarity; we did not look for such whirlwlnd
oil success as that which has sweps our new!y.
launched bark into the smooth waters OF 1ts.
prosperity. 49,
A few weeks ago, in alludrs to the rapid
progress Of the German News, we stated that
its circulation was greater than that Of any
German paper in the country, with one e1cep-
ton. But, at the pace at which this little
Teutonic traveller advances, a few weeks makes
a great deal Of difference in the condition OF
aHl:rs We must now withdraw the exception, Hns
gone considerably beyond the figure Of 1Gy
thousand copies per day, we are justlite,d; "a
claiming for it the first place. and an IN 1s1eest
that the German News has noT the argesas ;Sg,aa
circulation OF any German daily paper err tssaeu nral
il country 11dsss ,sa aasTass sa1as1 asssroa HSs
We are convinced that not even 10 I Gssma!y
ss s aS,s daily sss GgRs9aa Rs asmsn Sss fs1 asTs
auIon within the first four months
of it's career. -..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31
GOLD AND srocKs.

NEW YORK, August 80.
Gold opened weak, on account Of the ad-
vanee ID bonds and the regular morning re-
pert of Prussian victories. 1t ranged from 1e
to lss, and closed dull at 1s4alss:: Govern
menus opened quiet and dull, but during the
sternoon closed very dull. sixty-twos l2s.
feanessees sli; new 60. vlrginias 6s; new ss.
Louiaanas 10; new q, ,4evee si1es7ss; eighss
SO. Alabama si1es 90; fiYes1e. Georgia skies
's2s; ssvens 90. North Carolinas 52l;' new 32A4a
South Carolnas 80; pew70. Freights on flour
BY steam ls. Sd. to la. 7ad; on wheat s3d; by
sal 'Rd.
x ~ .. NEW ORLEANS, August 30. :
Sterling 2sa2ss. Sights premium. Gold ls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-31

The order of General Trochu e1pelling from
Paris all. who have not sufficient means Of sub
Sistence, ndamight therefore become a bur-
den on The public stores, is ones Of the ex-
tfeTesE measures of martial law. In city of
auiIllion nut D. -hat: Of tnhabt ANTS. the number
,oi such Heaple must hs enormous, and moth
sInT mere appalling can be imagined than the
sufaerfiSs which must result from driving them
orrinto the fields, without provisions or shell
ter. It this Order is enforced to the letter, it
Will prove that iaris Is to be defended to the
last extremity.