davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15
DH IgHy Bills
ATREMEDIFS.
Ur. John DnH.
aAefFtffafs Asb gEeH0r Uf fHf
ss~a~fsfst~sr
Smiths Tonic Syrup!
rna THF rfEt ~
4 . v ~ ann rHv mn,


fts fsatflstf ~ ihls ssistffisf asi.sIas
lrHfiF sfsns a. " asysff4fIir 6fff 80 fsels.
fs* ffsf efsfsl = ~ fsiiis ff ihs 50. aff.
'ais speedy sat Fsfaissssf fus n Afus sai
fHssf r. thIiil 80 Fsssf. shsihsf II shsfs ~
hsf rasflrf o. fffsfi = Ne entire We
'sfh ~sf eHfhsesisfa faanaff - bear hsm
lssamesf - fhs ffufh a ihs sssefis1a. taaf 10
NJ ssss sha'srsf slll i itii 70 safs. ffhs ii
'tffians ~ ttfidtlg oilawed ahd saffisd eai
~ Ffsslmthy eas,a singh dee be- Been
'ufseisni ~ safs, sad whois families ksts
hssa cured ~ /, shris bottle With a perfect
fssfHfaiion afihs general healih u r. hoW.
ever. pfaifut sri n sesfY esse mote eefitn
y cafe hiii uss L continued N snilisr daces
~ week or ton Afief the disease has beaa
checked. more especially IN dianh and lanr.
Standing esses rmslly this medicine sili
not fsTdge any aid % ksor 'hs bovelsin rooi
order fbtuld ne patient hotefT. require a
cathatlic medicine, af,er having taken three ~
four doses " TIE tonic single dose n ~ b. 3
vECETBBLE FAMILY FILLS will he mfl.
rient
DR Jonv Briss Principal Ofrs
No 90 Finh. Cross Street.
lsoiisvills ky
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

A Chicago paper says; Wetook
now reporter on trial yesterday
He went out TO. hunt items, and af-
ter being away all day, returned
with the following, which he said
was the best he could do: Yester
day VIC saw sight that froze our
muscles with horror. A hackman.
driving down Clark street at rapid
pace, came very near running over
a nurse and two children. There
would have been one OF the most
heart-rendcring catastrophcs ever
recorded, had not the nurse with
wonderful forethought, left the
children at home before she went
out, and rrovidentially stepped into
drug store just before the hack
passed. Then, too, the hackman, just
before reaching the crossing, thought
Of something he had forgotten, and
turning about drove in the opposite
direction. Had it not been for this
wonderful concurrence Of favoring
circumstances, doting father, a
loving mother, affectionatc brother
and sisters, wouldhavc'bcen plunged
into the deepest woe and most un-
utterable funeral expenses. The
new reporter will be retained.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15
The Envy of Lo,c.SiCk Youth.

when old Prince sits on Sallys chair,
Oh don I ! wish that were there
When her fairy fingers pat her head
oh don't wish twas me instead
When Sallys arms biz neck imprison.
Oh don't wish my neck was hisni
When Sally kisses Princes nose,
oh don't wish that were those
~ Y Ryabhc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

A school visitor lately gave a
a teacher the following sentence to
spell; Robert Wright, the, beauti-
ful writer Of .Wnghtville, down in
Torrington claimsthc exclusive right
to write the rites and ceremonies Of
his church, and has secured copy
wright for his writings; but Henry
Wright, the writjng-master, also
writes those rites; now is It honor
able for the Right Honorable Henry
Wright boldly TO write himself up.
right in the presence of the right.
handed whcelwright, Robert
Wright?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

An ex-"devil' ofa country print
ing office was questioned ms to the
duties Of a printers devil" He re-
piled, "to bring in clean water, carry
out dirty water, steal wood, lie, and
numerous other things" gH...fj
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

There is a paper published in
Austin, Texas, which to printers il
"a literary curiosity. 1t is printed
with 12o-line plea type, and is very
easily read in the dark. They
charge SO cents an acre for advcr-
Using, but aman can'tsay but Afew
words in that space, owing to the
size Of the type.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

AS an evidence of the weatherin
Laramie, Wyoming, paper at that
place says: "An cstinablc young
lady Of this town got choked two
days ago, while drinking glass Of
water, by piece of ice sticking in
her throat, where it still remains. A
council of eminent physicians dcei-
ded that nothing could be done to
remove the obstruction before next
sprlng."
The silk crop in Persia is a total
failure.
New York is cultivatipg small
pox.
The prize fat boy Of England
weighs 729 pounds.
Nashville supports only thirty
policemen.
The rollcr-skate furore has scizec
Savannah.
Successful plays arc first cast ant
then run.
Rolling stock invested il
bowling alleys.
Idaho gold mines are yielding
finely.
Alaskasettlcrs pinefor bocfstcaks
Low-ncckcd dresses arc boinI
made lower. aia
Lawyers sleep wcll--thcy can Ii
on either side, al7
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

AT printers festival on Frank
Inns birthday, the following was
one Of the regular toasts The edi-
tor and the lawyer--The devil is
satisfied with the copy Of the for
mer, but requires the original Of the
latter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

The heavy gold head Of the gold
spike which fastened the last rail Of
the Pacific Railroad has been man
utacturcd into rings, miniature han
mcrs, spikes and rails, asmcmcntoca
of the event. One OF these memen.
toes has been, or soon will be prescn.
ted to each ofthc following pcrsons
President Grant, w. II. Seward
Leland Sanford, President Of the
Central Pacific Col, John b. Tur.
ncr, Director, Geo. L. Dunlap, Gen
cral Superintendent, and Wm. d
Ogden, ex-Presidcnt OF the Chicago
and Northwestern; Gen. NJ. Pull
man and A b Pullman, OF the Pull
man palace cars, John Duff, Directo
and CG Hammond, General Super
intcndcnt, Of the Union Pacific, anc
G ? Huntington, Vice President 0
the Central Pacific, The rings arr
described as follows by the Omahi
Republican: These rings are soli'
and heavy. They are handsomel,
engraved and carved with chase'
and scroll work in black and white
On the top or cap arc two beautiic
moss agates, of a light and hcav
shades. The gold in The rings rcl
resent the orient, the agates the o.
cident. Between these stones is
neat gold spike. On one side of tn
rings the word, Last Spike 7. r. !
May 10, 1902 On the inside ID;
vid lIewcs,' and the recipient
name"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15
BULLS
w oRN DUgTRoYU1.
To my United States, and World
Wide Readers.

have received many testimonials from pro
icssional aud medical mon as my alnanacks
and various publications have shown, all Of
which are genuine. The following from a
highly educated and porularrhysician in Gecr-
gia, IS certainly one Of the most sensible COM
munications have ever received. DR.. Glen.
ent knows exactly what he speaks Of. and his
testimony deserves to be written In letters Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor says Of BULLS
WORM DETROYER:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

fs. ttai'.s. vtah f.ts httrf
is nff mte ma rfy us
.fHat Ht rhH aTttl .lIusei
f4 htt aft uhi m hfenb of
s4nfia Hsi tsnlaHms Hai tsf
atf . shtsffis tms tma pasfsd
frffi stsh Nov VI hte iIs
tmmn~ nfa frasfI tiwaithmtksf
fh.l ifw.ff fhF i1 mutlv adfasf
fhe emks Ufa vafel venf afffflf
satss5en.h Cen Aslhr metsthsn
fhe total foat ~ thtaf crwda sEin
Dies uf csafss mder ihta e.f
eunaisucss there maai he a swindlo
mceheic AVID 'oneteiy musi br
~ indIcd
isrethaps useless ior us 70 warn
The infatuated who are looking iof
fortune in street gutteuof ih oroide
lottery shop. and never finding
them. bat 10 the honestly ignotau,
aud uHupcctinF into whose hands
tins article may iall, we may mg
Fcst that thcy pay no hccdvhalc,cr
TO the flaming advertisements fthe
"6roidcs, and that they purchase
genuine goods Of genuine dealers
who will give written guarantee
of every article, and pay fair price.
for the saine for In the end that !.
the cheapest which isthc best. Nu
York Srn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15
Parting.

We clasp eur hands, We turn and so,
Our footsteps echoing years between;
We meet again we hardly know
These ghosts Of loved ones long unseen
We clasp our hands; we turn and 60,
Far travellers with strange hours and years
The face, the form, the voice we know,
They come not back from time and tears
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15
VItLASow, WALKER County, Ga,
It,,a nc terg

June &c, 1866.
Dr. JoHN BuIL--Dear Sir: have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials,
and find il wonderfully effcacious. II has not
failed in single instance to have the wished-
lor effect am doing pretty large country
practice and have daily use for some article OF
the kind. ! am tree to confess that know Of
no remedy recommended by ths ablest authors
that is so certain and speedy in its effects On
the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme
My object in writing to you is to find out upon
what terms | can get the medicine directly
from you. IF can get it upon easy terms |
will use great deal of it. am aware that
the use OF such articles is contrary to the teach
| ings and proctce Of a great majority of the
| regular line Of u. D,'s, but see no Just cause
or good sense in nrdscarding a remedy (which
we know to be efficient simply because we
may be ignorant of its combination For
my part, | shall make il a rule to use all and
every means to alleviate suffering humanity
which may be able to command-not hesita-
ting because some one more ingenious than
myself may nave known its effects first and
seeurad the sole right to secure that knowledge
However am by no means an advocate oI
supporter of the thousands Of worthless nos
trums that food the country that purport tc
cure all manner of disease TO which human
flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform mt
of your best terms.
| | am, sir, most respectfully;
JULIUS z. CLEMENT, NJ. D.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-15

Sole Agent for the Steinway l. Sons Pianos.
Sole Agent for the Gabler Pianos.
Sole Agent for the Emerson Pianos.
Sole Agent for the Mason rIamln Organs.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones.
Wnoissais ann Retail Dealers IN
Silver & Brass Band instruments,
Bass Drums, Tenor Drums, Cymbals, Guitars,
Banjos, violncellos, Double Bases, Violns,
Flutes, Fifes, Flageoletts, Clarinetts, Accorde-
ons, Flutnas, Concertinas, Zithers, Dulcimers,
Music Boxes, large and small.
Genuine Italian and Roman Strings, and all
kinds Of Musical Goods generally.
The largest stock Of sheet Music in the South
published and received daily from all parts o
the Union.
Country merchants and dealers will pleas
send in their orders for fall trade.
All kinds OF musical instruments repaired
Secondhand Pianos for sale, at from $40
| toS750 each. oct23-3m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
'Jo 1oos6ssg q ~.
Lfrom the White Cloud Chei.

- uSsc NruPa
/ .Jchs Sieer'ssttcnlsse eysde the qu,-
ton Of his defalcation by telling nasty jokes,
may he the proper way Of treating 50 weighty
a matter as the stealing Of Sl59,OOO; il %,
he deserves patent right on the method. II
it answers in that CAKE, il may he carried into
still higher matters. For instance, We can
imagine such scene as this in Paradise On
tho Day of Judgment:
Recording Angel calls the name If John
SPeer, who steps forward with bold 'front.'
Il. AM. Specr, You are charged on
the books with n violation Of the command
ment, Thou shalt not steal" 7
81 propose to show ly my vsEhers that
Won arc the tool Of corrupt priest, employed
10 SANDER Honorable Sidney Clarke. can
Pruve, by the postmaster. appointed by
Clarke, that the Tribune has ten Subscribers
TO the Journals one at every post -Oficc in the
State" ---..
X. AIR. Slrpr, this question must
he settled at once AMI forever. What an
-wer or excuse have yoi for this theft III
Sl59, ono, to which you have adde,l the
crimes Of forgery and perjury"
Swell, ! s'pose l was experimenting
IN the Republican,; II Kansas somewhat like
old Bolivar Bags, up in Medina county,
Ohio. He used to blow his Rs~e on tho ladies
silk dresses, in church, when they were
taking sacrament; and when detected and
ierked up for it, he said he inst wanted to
ace how mean and nasty he could he. before
they made fuss about it, and kicked hin,
omr' ..t
[Sidney Clarke heard in the back smind.
tapping his knees. and titteIing fit to kill. ]
X. A.-''Here. Beekebub, twist vour hook
in this fellow, AMI take him to the middle
kettle, third row. ;"
S. (snifiiing)-'Then, TIN, =. the reward
for my murdered boys. whose clrarred bone.
Tic amid the ruins ~ Lawrence. and whose
coming we look for in vain at our beautiful
home
Door Clcse:, and a loud sizing l. heard. a.
Of greasy substance Suddenly thrown On to
4 hot griddle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

The Illinois Constitution is giving that
State proud position all over the Union.
II is commended by thoughtful and patriotic
men everywhere, and it is probable that its
more important features will 'c copied by all
Of the progressive States We have already
shown tina. Kansas ought to do so, and the
HynH gives the same advice 70 New York
The new State Constitution Of Illinois,
from the returns before us, has been ratified
hy heavy majority Of the popular vote. II
marks an important forward movement
adapted to the new order Of things in scve-
raj matters Of the greatest interest 10 all the
States. For instance, II provides some
wholesome checks against legislative bribery
ard corruption, andupon legislative appro-
priations Of the public money, and upon
compensation TO public officers, and also in
reference to contractors for public works and
supplies, &c. In regard 10 debts and CorPc-
ratiOns and individuals, the State shall not
become responsible for them. Railroad COM
yanies a,e required to keep an Office for the
transfer Of stock and make such report to the
Legislature as il may require. They shall
rot consolidate with competing lines. A
majority of the directors must reside in the
State The Legislature will tx the maximum,
tate "f charges for all the railroads in the
State. and no irrevocable grants or special
privileges shall ever he made by the Lcgila-
tIIpe-
These constitutional checks upon railway
a,e cfthe upmoN importance, not only e
Illinois, Tut to every State in the Union; fo'
when the State shall fail TO govern it, rail
ways, they will eventually combine 10 govern
the State. The Camden and An,hcv deSpot-
ism over New Jersey, and the Baltimore
and Ohio railway desrotism over Maryland
will serve As examples of the grinding power
of such mcnopolies where they are not held
under proper limitations in the Supreme Law
Of the State. In regard 10 these railway cor
Portaticns. every State concerned, beginning
with New York, would do well To- follow sub
stantially the good example Of Illinois.
Nherwiss, Congress, hy-and-by, in the regu,
lation Of commerce between the States, will
have to take this whole business in hand.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14


Father Hyacinthe, in, reply to letter in
forming him Of his election ~ an honorary
member Of the French Temperance AMI Ed
ncational Society ofSyrac,,se writes As follows
IT, d.. j. " Cay,uy, Corresponding .S,yetnyy Of
Fi,aeh Tp,pyanes aud Educational Sosie.y 81 SCR
0-mss, " T.. 4. s., -faerioa:
MONSIEUR: an deeply sensible of ths
honor done me Nv Ia Scoide Francois Il,
Temperance ~ n ETsution de Sraews, in
making me IN honorary member, and, a.
though en- ,nyuv, hasten to send Won inv &C
cePtanCe, together with my thanks. The
same blood, the same language, the same
religion, unite me more intimately TO ycu
across that ocean which I have traverscd to
visit the great cosmopolitan republic. How
proud, how happy am of every intelligent,
honest and generous effort made by NV cosu-
patriots in the common march Of civilization
and Christian progress which seems TO he re-
served TO the new continent!
Temperance, in substituting for the enjoy
ments If senses which degrade man, the en-
jcyments Of the mind. the heart, and the
soul which elevate him, is one If the most
essential features in the matter Of education,
and If education was widely, nav, univer-
sally dihused, II would have the power to
create new civilization almost a., mucl,
superior to the present civilization As the hat
ter is to harharism
Please, accept, Monsieur, for Won and the
members Of your hoaHabk society with the
Expression Of my gratitude, that Of INV senti-
ments Of brotherhood and dcvotedness,
HYACINrHE LOYsoN
Munich Mai IL Is 1870
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

THE Internal Revenue returns for lS6.
show that the catch of pearl oyster shells ~
tho t;ulf coast If California amounted in valu,
to $4,000. II is said that not one half o
the pearls arc reported TO the Government
and that thoe which arc returned arc under
valued. II is stated that a pearl is frequentl,
sold at the fishing station for SO, is then re
>cld At Panama for 500, and finally bring
$1,000 at Paris. The actual Weld Of tn,
California pearl fisheries during 1869 is, fcl
the above reasons, estimated at SSoo.ctO i,
cold
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
TINE CmuxESE QUESTION.

On the 4tIi inst the President celebrated at
Woodstock, Conn, in the county where
Israel Putnam and Nathaniel Lyon were
horn. The orators were Henry Ward Beecher,
Ben. Butler and ex Governor Hawley. While
Grant listened, Beccher spoke in favor Of
recognizing Cuba and against the acquisition
If San Domingo, having no fear "f the Ife'i-
dent before his eyes Butler oTf,aed the
coming and come Chinsman and his cheap
. hbcs He said:
The light Of experience now teaches, be-
cause an unhOmogensH'lS, an unnatural, an
unprdNtive, because unexIendinS, system
Of labor and class Of laborers had leen into
slmed among US, MT by Volunteer immigra-
ti"n, tnr nv forced importation, tending 10
rai-e up two classes Of society, the very r4h
and the very poor, the industrious, and the
idle who feel, without return, upon industry,
lsNh incompatible with trs republican in4i-
hticn-. Would il not I've wise, then, fOr UaII
statesmen 10 examine with care, to foresee,
~ far a; Heaven has permitted men 10 pierce
the future, what will lie the effect, what the
result, and where the end We shall reach BY
the importation by contract or purchase al
IdseIlUg NseDt iIofu dafN ldIth, dsNt, hr"S "iSSi
al, from a semi-tarlarous one; men who are
90 le ta-ked laborcis only, forever, and who
are therefore not men bstt merchandise!
Shall we wait until the system Of contract Ia
l,,r has taken AS deep root i'm our soil as that
other sy-ten of serviie labor had done before
We tors-ec and check the evil? We deal no,
now with the industrial and economic view d
the question, but with the far broader AMI
a - 4 =,
VI not bv any means hinder or prohibit thu
voluntary coming 10 this country Of all men
who ohr"-e 10 add their labor, their energies
and their industry in aid Of our own.
Gov HawIcy followed Butler and opposed
his views.
az don't KNOW" he sad, Show to 20 to
work to lock the doors Of the United States.
We have done what we could and stopped
American slavery wish the Chinese had
htter education in regard to American III
stitutions Iwish they could bring with
them Mtter religion; hat believe they all
can read. With our H.: over me, and the
New Te asr,ent in my hand, say let them
come He wished that they were in better
condition; hut he did not see how he could
shut the gate, against any downtroddcpp
,..orIc who wished 10 fee TO the protection q
American institutions. He said Inc would
occupy the few remaining moments in urging
on his fellow citizens the great Importance 81
keeping open the gateways Of the United
States to the free access Of all immigratins
people He would ever guard our Interests
against the least approach to the slave trade;
hut could zee no injury to any Of our useful
isstitmicns in encouraging industrial immi-
grafton TO our shores from every part of the
earth He would keep the gate open and
the stream as pure as possible, and let it
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
IN N IIE I-OISU-N
Munich. Mai le Is, 1870.

The Lawrence papers announce the deaih
cf Hon. Josiah Miller, one Of the most prom
inent men in the State. The Tribune says:
Mr.. Miller came to Kansas in the fall N
1854 and, with Il. G. Elliott funded
1he "Firc Ssate," newspaper devoted to
Free Kansas. HewAs in the editorial b,,snes,
r sUme time, when he was chosen to the Of
flee Of probate judge Of our county, being the
first Free State man We had in that Office.
Here, rs in all his relations in life, he did
his full duty, dispensing equal and exact
justice to the widow, the fstherless, and 10 all
who were called into that court. In those
early days he Was especially valued citizen
Of cur new town, by the enterprise he mani
tested in erecting new buildings and help,ns
forward those kind of improvements that 50
much tend to build upa new place. lie was
truly public-spirited man.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14

THE most graphic accounts thus far re
csived Of the great conatcraiion at Ccrstan
tinorle fail to convey an adequate idea Of it.
horrors and dear"tiverrs'. The latest re-
ports chronicle the fact that more than !, ON
houses were completely destroyed, and prop
erty to the value Of $4,000 900 was sacri
feed. Upwards Of one thousand hodies have
already heen recovered and there are still IF
teen hundred missing persons unaocounte,
for. Seven fire companies, engines and men,
persisted in the flames.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-14
nanlsHia1 Ni1ro-SiiYcerine


The peculiar dangers If using nitro.
glycerine, ~ of gun cotton, and all other
nitrate compounds, except gunpOwder, an
unavoidable, beCa,he the Sources from which
they arise are totally unknown. The char
acteristics Of gun"wder are perfectly under
stood. 1t il \ compound stable and trust
worthy enough, never exploding except un-
der condition, which everybody knows. Bat
nitro-glycerine speak in the present con-
nettion solely Of that artcle-has tricks
wholly beyond the comprehension Of the
ablest chemists. Though under some cir
Cumstances it is les liable to decomposition
than g,InpOwder, under others, which cannot
he fore.een and provided against, 1T goes "A
Of itself" In word il Is an unstable
compound" in the language Of the chem
iAry resembling, in that respect, the pow
ders made from chlorate or 'Picratc If pot
ash, chlOrate Of nitrogen and other products,
in which the nitrogen is not held in grasp
sufficiently firm hy the other agents with
which it is united. Some Of the dreadfully
disastrous nitrO-SlyCcrine explosions that
have occurred may be directly traceable to
the carelessness of EMPLOYEES, bat the NEST
Of them undoubtedly have resulted from
causes inherent in the composition Of the
substance. 1t is a great misfortune that this
should he the case; for, if nytro-elyCerine
could be depended upon with the same sense
Of security as sNmpOwder, it. WOnld en-
tirely s,ipcr-ede the latter in heavy
blasting business on Land and under
water, being far the Siperim o. gum
powder in cl,eaPness and efficiency. Since
these mysterious perils accompany the Tie Of
nitro-glyccrine, We have no hesitation in surg
getting that its manufacture and employment
should he forbidden Ivy legislation. 1t chill,
the blood 10 read, as we do frequently have
II, Of men blown to atoms, rows If horses
shattered TO the ground, and devastation
spread far and wide by the explosion Of fac
tories or can Of this terrible agent Of death.
The lass tn the world by It's Punishment will
be hut slight after all-oomparedt to the dam
ages resulting from its use-for in g.mPowder
we shallsaiA possess IN agent powerful enough
TO remove n,onntains and do all the gigantic
work required by the engineering genius Of
the agc-N. Y. Journal # Commerce.