davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
JEROME BONAPARTE-.-W0
AMBfTON.-.ITS REWARD. -

jerome Napoleon Bonapart died
in Baltimore. He was the eldest
son Of theempcror Napoleon's syoun-
ger brother, Jerome. iSixty-scvcn
years ago Jerome Bonapart father
81 the deceased, arrived N New
York incomnIand oia French frig-
atc.g Willie English cruisers were
watching his vessel Jerome came
South, as far as Washington, whtrc
lie was formally prcscntcdato Ptts't
Jefferson. During his brief sojdurfi
in Baltimore he met Miss EIizai
beth Patterson, tho then fcigrhig
belle of the MenumeBtais Chy.
Like all bellies, her heart'wds fiAcd
with ambition and aAc Scsolved'st'
win ana wear 'tlisedi edistingsklssl
mcrnbsf sbskc ,gImpcrihr 1ihAty!
Jeromebecah h,epess sedy fascinatsd
Win Aths pdtsei eis5HAhd dt I sfIJsd
BAH ~ saaseP ~ fslti1sSEe,, |tbssv, u, 1,
gold chain over her head to which
was attached miniature likeness oi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
~ wmh The Banners.


Al over she union, che party ~.
r,Issd ~ Rndleal miafuls snd coF.
rup,i,at. v orEaHisiuw preparatory
10 ths eohte.lu wlh,h atc soon ~
cDmc Oif IN the different states Il
v o party IN favor u white -nprcum.
~. and opposed to mongrclism 7,
believes that this " a government
intended for the rule 81 white men I;
white u is willing 30 accord 10 tho
negro all the rights II liberty, i"f.
scu and property, 10 whch, ~ q hu-
man being, he il entitled, Il Il op-
posed 10 putting tlirncgro m Office
10 remodel and make laws. The
Radical Iarty has rcvolutionizodtln
Government, trampled unde bon
all law and justice, in It's mad zeal
TO prove the negro more intelligent,
patrotic andlGdcscryine than I'm
white man. oar party is opposed
to negro Radiealism, and believes
that the white Is the intelligent and
ruling race in the country.
ed Lot the war cry be heard from
one end Of our nation to the other;
up with the banners, containing
tho inscription. "do,cm 'irih htgto
supremacy" a'oi9o - y i'irc ~
81 We have over opposed aIl mcas-
ures and movements booking TO tiic
acknowledgment Of the right ofthe
negro to vote or hold office. Tie
right both to vote and hold otiico
has been forced upon M unwilling
people and country, while VIC have
submitted, thank heaven wc have
never endorsed. And now, with NJ
our might and strength, we stand
ready to help any party y--iio matter
what name it1nay 81 by TINT has
for its object the lfurling Of thcnc-
gro. party from power, and there's
toration Of the Government to the
hands and rule Of the intelligent
white mon. The Radical party al
over the Union Is making laws solel,
with n view to elevate the negro,
and degrade the proud and decent
white man. 1t cares little what of
feet its.legislation has upon the whit
men, sol acknowledgement negroes
That party must be destroyed, ifodl
people would prosper, ..y
Jp NTH The banners; on with the
white mans party, down with any
man who many way assists the No.
gro party. These shall be thcplanks
in our platform, upon them VIC will
stand duntil success crowns our efforts
--Er.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

WORDS


Words are lighter than the cloud foam
OF the restless ocean spray;
vainer than thetrembling shadow ---'-
That the next hour steals away;
BY the fall Of summer rain-drops
q is the air as deeply stirred ast44 Aa
Aud the rose-leaf that we tread on ss.
\. VIII outliye a word. AZ .,.a ,s1i
Yet on the dull silence breaking. asdi ls
u, Witha lightning flash, word, ,aT
Beuring endless desolation, +.
~ On its lightning wings, | heard, aAH a
Earth can forge no keener weapon, sai aa
Dealing surer death and pain, AZ Eas
And the cruel echo answered, .-...at,
Through long years again.
ri reISa NaGas T'.is L4qai
! haue known onetword hang star-ike, "a
Oera weary waste of lears
Andit only shche the brighter, "
WI Looked at through mist of tears @e9S
While weary wanderer gathered, psasg
Hope and heart on, life's dark way, \
By its faithful promise shining,
Ff' Clearer day by day. tAs@ f'
se4iin
! have known spirit calmer
Thanithe ealmest lake, aud clean
As the heavehsthat gazed upon IT,
&
With no wave Of hope or fear:
But storm had swept across il, ~ssw !.
And its deepest depths were stirred, 'aa
Never never more to sIumbcr, ssaa ~
son,,,.. a, T1iG1s 's9 II ssaat
' y " WI " gars~sass gise .ssss ass
] have known word more gentle
Than the breath Of summer air, Ais
70 Ina alistning HEARTH nestled, as,H ssiaslsss'
And it lived forever there 's' ss'a'fs'
Not the beeting Of itsprison, saH
Stirred 1t ever, night or day,
onlywith the hearts last ihrobing, sas al
Could 1t pass away.
Words are mighty, words are living;
- Serpents, with their venomed stings, ~
Or bright angels, crowding round US, !
With beaven'slight upon their wings,
Every word has itsown spirit 3 lsta
True orfalss, that never dies; ''a u.
Every word mans lips have uttered,
Echoes in the skies. -.
- asE "A frl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02
"PERFECTLY GOOD
A Commercial Evil.

EainnstQ9e t17o4sIouIoonI
Deviltake thelmap whois "good
for his debts. He is the worst
"dead beat" in the whole business,
and a complete nuisance. He is a
burden and - tsk upon tlie COM
munity in which he lives, a set
back and a sore back. Bank
ruptcy protest, reputation and
ruination to bis friends and 70 al
whom he curses with his disastrous
patronage He sis q melancholy
misfortune, and a nauseating fall
urs in any light that you can cast
upon him: He II IS . hln hhlunmbug and
an .sye sore to the business COM
munitys aslmpiy because 10 - el-
fectly good forhis debts" Be-
ing sgood for his debts" he don't
attempt to pay them, and his
friends have to wait and wait until
they weary with waiting, and
then commence ahex Simply be.
cause he is notoriousiy "good fol
Ihis ,dgBts. ~-s'sss ; -. ...- a>-a'4N'
TiNsd.ystiD- -nCeyz1'sue i
beeags ataziGhf ~ ya.s but apal
day drifts by.xandn forgotten
VINE fofsweein, fhUAths'aad years
generally to ths ysrt '11end Of TIL
Iaw."the gentleman who j.. "goo'
for his debts carries your none,
! in his rJsksf, 81 psye ie6ut {
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

. tsst = iisFs l.sal,l,y 'p,aAiy,asl
iImsltklg eaes~ misl.t b. asal~
isd, ~ "a hast neiffslized Fcf OBJ
bsnsf u hamas satare. W. sl'oull
H. sled ~ sss sposiaWa' II il'is aa
Gaaiihg iaiograJ H,si.iiss 10.
frH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

- - ~ - HH# Fs7zfs'
e. pisaasfH,
We esk kNs b femsFk Fiai
here dstIf tske tie msn whs -
GOOD fet his debts" Give u tis
chap whose money 5 good fot hi.
debts IIe i The Jockey % .ia
AZ fast as he gs,s money he psJs
sash fos what he buys. or puts 10
the cash 10 settle his debts. II he
e.n'i pay al, hep pays some lie
pays all that he can GET and makes
no one wait, wait, wait, upon him
without even getting the interest
on his money. lie takes a scnsi-
bic view Of things, and knows that
bis name Is not worth the paper II
is written upon TO q business man,
so long as il stands on the books
His creditor can not use II, cannot
buy stock with il, pay debts with
II, or handle il in any profitable
way, knowing this, he pushes in
his money 10 save his friends
How many thousands upon thou
sands of business men ego by the
board" through the imposition Of
these men who are "perfecily good
for their debts" They can get
goods and not pay for them, thus
running the merchant. 'sa'a'.e
BY not paying for their goodspromptly
they force up the price of them, for
the merchant must have mony enough,
cash, to spondulix, rhino, quid, CON-
pensation, remuneration, payment,
stamps, governmental stationery, lucre
"sordid gaint," circulating notes.
current monies, dollars, bank notes,
shinplasters, scads, say /" "sundry three
thousand ducats " wherewith to pay
for his goods, to pay his feights,s to
pay expenses, otcs to support bis fam
lily, and make his profits. If he de-
pends npon the feIfJw.who Is t'pcr.
fectly good" lie Min never have his
money at the right time, and before
it does come, he is ga busted com
munity."o But to the worker IL
cunning works." the manufacturer
themechanic, the llaborcr, your "good'
man is pondrous burden, smoke Il
the eye, vinegar to the teeth, capsi
cum to the nostril, sour persimmor
to a stale egg, spoiled fish, a "bai
bird" His patronage is ruination
falsifcation, starvation and damna
ton. You do q JOB Of work for hin
expecting the money immcdiatcl..
wherewith to pay for the stock con
sumed, to pay for supper for yoursel
and family, topay current expenses
to PAY FOR YOUR LABOR. You wan
II and expect It that very day, fol
immediate use, and you don't get it
your customer Is aperfectly good
and he gets your work for nothing
carries It away, leaving you nothing
to live upon, You must then work
for some poor devil who is not "good
for his debts, get his money and live
on it as far as it goes and then go il
debt yourself, and be harrassed fol
months while waiting upon the "per'
fectly good,'bman.T Ifananis knowr
to be unable to pay his debts he does
not deceive any body. You only ac
commodate him with the expectation
oflosingby him, or at least not get
ting yourmoney during theseason,no
in time to asst You in matters yo,
have on hand. He cannot fool you
Itis the gentleman who is ''perfectly
good for his debts and never payi
them promptly that we'want the devi
to have, and in his place, good Lord
give usa man who comes down witt
the "ready" and pays his debts.
| s .fsisau ri III has vH&H .gMEil
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

oldest sna y attached. ls fepensl
alT@msesM Mr Bomarsa sfslIsshriy
ressmblrd thc potmiisef kspaiesn
4. IIis mesI,sr still .srvissa bin,
residing is lsslsimofs. and shsaFh
ninety ycarsold,ss,ahsmsas n'a'ku
of Irer extreme beauty. She never
wha al,Ie 10 sccgs any recossiiion
at the Court a lsopis SapDloon smi
her sait tor l,sr. ssns share. at tho
iaitlilc-s husbaad's property aud
rights, has uevef icon dceiied.soS
.s a. -.->>Rs,%-EETg7a s~ss
MAkING SUtr.
.rarf sfH1 Fl AZ AZ taal mtaii
Every farmer swiie 70 praslaGs
good harrcl oi soar ksit senis sfc 10
as to seldom get one.
iTheystr hard enough, sbas the
ashes arelsomelimes apoor. ror tho
nehtpsoportioas Of I've and grease
arc not used, ai ether utirnes the
soap appears 10 lbc good when a't
up, butchaugsseatlr sitsrssaad-
ing a fowa days. Tho last trouble
usually arises from gottin 3 tho soap
too strong and dauiipg withssater.
.oIf very strong, ,iitwill be thin and
dark. andby,Adding cold water and
thooughly stirring, thslI colorss
changed dimanys shades ligbteL and
the wsss- thicksnsd. .sixing itthe
appearance Otsa-auIsber' naaztiela
when in reality Ii sAnvesys poes.
srjLiekory' ashes arc tho sbsstaios
soap makingsbut those frons sound
heech, maple, or-almast any kind Of
hardwood, ssvcbs ksagilisasswsr
well. A common haxsskast rnpen
an inclined splatforms makesa very
goodrleaeh, hut !. .muehs sptefcslens
made Of boards aetin aStrpnghin
v shape fos the, strength Of -ths
ashes ia better obtained, and itmay
bostaken tospieces when not inuss,
and land up.w Agi aaw asai aRaed
First, in the hottom oftha leach
put a iew sticks; over thsso saRrcad
y piece Of -carpctoy wcelon cloths
Shich IL much better thaA1straw,
put on q iew ipGhos sfashca taud
from four to leightlAaasts Al, f,linsi
Gn with ashesf nsoistaned ,and tamp
down wcll~-tauap tho irmast,i IN tho
ceutrouo lt,,iss difficult obtain
tho full strength, ashcsiRa .bazrsl
without rcmovingl after a. daS'a
lcachinss and amixipg tAanu upp and
rcplacingyuThe sopu sheuld ahe ,art
thrown off and pex ashes added ta
make up the propersquantity. Use
boiling water for second leachinc.s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-02

~ ~ ~ |'as-s4ta " 'N'-'Nf" - I"iI"'|'f
lioHnsftvas ls.ss fhs k,sB ft
lsfr~l - Arss.a wlss hsr slsili
sssl s'lheutsi blmis isshisss~ o.
esrle a~hs nassif,l asiy sswa,a,
wealihr,siai .Rus'l ~ aissatsty
sefiealtsfvi sia~ssl's wse-a,ssf
Napoleon igtha hspsfsa pafTtI I.ille
sless.ea irewpsssly ssss thslnmmsd
aues, ~ tl,s frsssil tosfs. shsruhh
oldest sna V attached. lsrapsssl
aIg~amscs " = Bosnrsa stsIsihriy
ressmbled shc potraiisef kspaesn
O. Ills mesI,sr still sarvssN BIN,
residieei 10 l'sls'spors. and sh~Tl'
ninc, = ycarsold. d.sesahsnnsas n'a'ku
of ler extreme beauty. s.shs never
waa ah, 10 scc'gs any recogsiiion
at the Court q lsopia Sapolcon smi
her suit tor lsr. cons share oi tho
laitlIlc-s husbsnd's property aud
rights, has newer icon aceisied.soS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

RI Mm
Ii 4 co.'s itutional disease. coFrupticn NJ ne
blood. BY which this hnid becomes ritinte1.
weak. and POOR Being in tln tlrcanucn, y
perxades the whole body. and may burN un&
IN disease on any part OF It. No organ - free
from its attacks. nor h tl,sse one which II may
mot destroy. The sc1osuloas taint u vnrl0usiy
caused BY mercurial disease. low LIVING us-
ordered or unhealthy food. impure AIR, hith
and filthy habits. the depressing vices, and
above ali. by the venercai Injection. Nhat-
ever be is origin. Il is hereditary In che con-
stitufion. descending s. from parents % children
unto the third and fourth generation indeed.
il seems 70 be the rod q Him who says. II
viii visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs. liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions OF sores. This foul cor
ruption, which geAders in the blood. depresses
the energies Of life, 50 that serofulous eonstitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofalous COM
plants, but they have Ear less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases; conse-
Quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofnlous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofnlous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by IL.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and I'M
visorate il by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

Indigestion not only affects the physical
health, but the dispositions and tempers oil
its victims. The dyspeptic becomes, too, in
measure demoralized by his sufferings. He
is subject to fits of irritation, sullenness, OF
despair, as the case may. A preternatural
sensitiveness which he cannot control, leads
him to nlisconstrue the words and acts OF
those around him, and his intercourse even
with those nearest and dearest to him is not
unfrequently marked by exhibitions of testi-
ness foreign to his real nature. These are
the mental phenomena of the disease, for
which the invalid cannot be justly held re-
sponsible, but they occasion much house
hold discomfort. 1t is to the interest of the
home circle, it is essential to family harmo-
ny as well as to the rescue of the prinei pal
sufferer from a state not far removed from
incipient insanity. that these symptoms of
mental disturbance be promptly removed
This can only be done by removing their
physical cause. a arrangement of the fanc-
eions of the stomach and its allied viscera.
the liver and the bowels. Upon these three
important organs Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers act simultaneously, producing
thorough and salutary change i'm their con-
difion. The vegetable ingredients of which
the preservation is composed are of a renoya-
ting. regulating and Alternative character
and the stimulant which lends activity to
their remedial virtues is the purest and best
that can be extracted from the most whole
some of all cereals, viz: sound rye. No dys-
peptic can take this genial restorative for
single week without experiencing notable
improvement in his general health. Not
only viii his bodily sufferings abate from
day to day, but his mind will recover rapid
ly from its resflessness and irritabillry, and
this happy change viii manifest itself In his
demeanor TO all around him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

YOUNG LADIES' INsTuU

YOUNG LADIES' INsTlTC
Has beautiful ana convenient loa
upon the eminence from which ittla
name. It's history has been % record
Interrupted prosperity.
lts course Of instruction runs hr
three departments Of four years oaoh p
cial Or elective courses OF study may Dol
sued as far "a students may wish ra
advantages are thus offered young
who have already taken the ordiulg .
gllsh studies. The best OF iusugga
given Ia music, drawing and painting
ern languages aud other extras 500
the most competent teacher ore emf
Apparatus is furnished f0r every ler
ment. Libraries containing several OBJ
sand volumes Of standard books ere LF
accessible. Physical culture o. carefully
tended to.
For catalogues or further IHformai.N
dress,
REv. A. J. ROWLAND, rrc..aa
or 1. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. l43 Race Street. Cincinnati o.
Aag7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

falIpa iimnh 1Hne WFGVdpAaA| nA' d| WI.
ss ss's :ssy 49, II &c &C. ; &C.: Y -
Things of srelt intslsst--L arse CAPITALS.
The apers generally IRE discussing Rez-
els sl "A x !, 11.a ssttar el,an ,.e.
Many are out Of work In Montreal Her
ald.
al, on many belng ont Of work.
In com nan6 Of Observation-Disclosures
Wen take penny-packer or a Picayune-
BuE1er or counterfeit shinplaster, IN place
Of Adabcrt, and glad of the chance.
The present system OF working for part
of the crop i supposed 70 have originated
In blacksmith shop, az they are In the hab-
IL Of working on shares.
James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald L
confined to his room with Illness, and Is toe
bad to see company lex.
he was always too bad, when wen, 70 see
company.
Mrs. Gen. Gaines suit gives her 30 large .
part OF New Orleans that nobody pays any
attention to it. She Gaines the suit and i
Observation-Disclosures, has a member o.
Congress, r. Dox, VII sends the Register
| p. Docs.
ssbIotto TOR rejected suiters.-He wooei
and she w0oed'nt - he cooed and she
| den't.r-Exchange
| He did, and she diddled.
A Cincinnati interviewer has been exam
ing our ColOred Senator, Revels-
OF course his report Is greatly colored
and somewhat scent-satiOnal.
Texas has less taxes than any State in tbs
/ Union.-Ex.
| That's strange, when Texas Is nothing bu
Taxes, a little tangled.
Go to bed with the lamb, rise with thu
/ lark.-Hone journal.
Sleeping with a sheep, would be as un
pleasant, as flying with lark, would b
difficult.
Prince Arthur. a royal sprout of rattle
dubious proclivities. is making the Wash
ington gals smile siekly.
Lawyers never stand well at any bar, wh'
are addicted to the habit of making opers
glasses of bar tumblers.
'Tis sad to think, where wisdom's needed
In nations councils. where freedoms
@bIeeded."
That feeting ReveIs dies in dazzling flames
j And leaves us cropping with such little
Ames.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

frsu the Ham 1ork stsr.
Il lie 81 Eissp< ntf1 lxTrt ion, 1T viii be
tba same d hundred years lence i made
the excuse for Il nultifude q sins and
wealmetaes peVistions from the path
Of rectitade, indulge ee iii minor vices.
practice IN habits "a extravaganza, yield
fng In many different WAYS ID the prompt
ines Of passion and appetite, and thou
sand concessions, ia spite Of the restrain-
ing infnence Of conscience, are made
easy BY sIrng Of the shoulders and the
specious selfassurance that sit viii be all
the same hundred years hence
VIII it be all the sames We ask the
man who il giving unbridled license to bis
appetite; who il visiting thehaunts of sin
and seeking worldly enjoyments at the
expense of bis health and reputation here,
to say nothing Of his hereafter; who fall
ing BY degrees into the basest crime ends
his life in beasfliness, leaving heritage
of woe TO his family, viii il be all the
same?
THE sins Of the father are visited up
on the children to the third and fourth
generation, and hundred years hence
some beings, pure and innocent, will bear
the crushing marks of your present wick
edness. This endeavor to eEade the con-
science is weak and unmanly, to say the
! least. and In many cases, it is the begin
ming of great sins. We should live right
| in the present, making each days record
one which we need not fear to have any
man read.
The saddest sight of everyday life il
the vast spread of intemperance IN ouI
great city, and the so general practice Of
drinking INDUCED by our young men,
The lines that throng the restaurants du-
ring the working hours, and the. greater
throngs which make night but cover foI
repeated debaucheries are enough to
awaken the deepest concern. OF the de.
graduation and poverty, the sickness and
death in large cities, a very large proper.
ton is easily traceable to the use and
abuse of the demon alcohol. Of the dis
eases and deaths of children, many are the
direct result of the use of the same evil
agent. Poverty often drives to drink,
but drinks more frequently-in times be-
yond number-brings poverty, and with
a rapidity and certainty overwhelming.
If a nlanhad only himself to care for,
and chose to plunge into dissipation, il
would be perhaps "all the same hun
bred years hence" as to the mortal part
of him. It is easy to walk the broad road
to destruction; the walk soon becomes a
run, and soon, very soon, all your better
friends and associates are distanced. You
find new companions, but they are nearer
the grade of beasts than those you have
distanced; they have like base passions
with you, and are pursuing the same
downward course. You may soon outrun
them, and the day comes with overwhelm-
ing speed when you will fill a paupers
grave, and the careless driver
"Will rattle your bones over the stones,
You are only pauper whom nobody owns
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-10

THE uIlL VN A1AA
HehoId her easy. graceful swing
Al0nr the Ice 50 smooth and colo
Tsarl ss7rfI the wind her treHHeS Hing,
THO breath Of B0reass the bold.
IN. BIN these days when Aboughten
ffalrss 80 closely resembles the genuine ln-
berit articIe,it may be difIiculttO say (which
IS switch s-bnt the above girls tresses were
her own.l
Onward she glides with nlatchless grace
Nor heeds the sharp and biting air,
No @muslin roses round her face,
For Natures own are blushing there
Her dainty little feet strapped fast
To runners that 50 smoothly glide
Whose polished steel, as she flies past,
Cleans brightly DER the frozen tide.
m. B.-We don't know the makers name,
nor the price Of these skates, but we do
know although we are not going to tell,
who put them on for her.l
Here poetry, unwrftten, see
In every motion ofthe maid,
How charming, 1.-THE. and light is she,
Upon her sharp and ringing blade.
Oh, beatuous girl come backbone back
hear the murmur and the click"
Ofrunners gliding Ger the track
Whew q lass, she strikes n stick-and
down she goes with gentle ''thnd." little
scream and a fiutter of somethiRg-"un-
bleached and warranted