davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Hsrris. Lockwood, from STazos Sauti
GO, TO 4 Whitney lSco-lst district
Steamship Yazoo, Catherine from Philadelphia viz
Havana. &c VIM Creeyy-ith district ~
Steamship Agnes, Hawthorne f.om Galveston, TO
Whitney &co-lst district 10
Ship Geo ge Holt, from Mobile, in ballast to nas.e
Point
Brig Pedro Antonio Otto days from Havana, in bal
last. Avendano Bros-lst district 81
Schooner Cody, Small. days from lndianola to mas
ter I'd district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15

REOEIPTs OF PRODUCE.

BAYOU SARA-Steamer W. s. Pike-169 bales Of
cetos 8 hhds sugar bulls noasses 1867 SKIS cotton seed
and sundriee
Loon PORT-steamer Henry Tete-93 hhds sugar
80 bbls and sundries
BAYOU SAsA-Stesmer La Bee-l05 bales cotton
is hhds sugar is bbs oasses SKIS cotton seed 26 hides
and sunddos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MesseDger-250 bbls -four q 2
bbs whisky q bbs meal 10 hi bh!s whisky 80 bbls apples
302 bb pork 2l bxs cheese lob Ddls paper 500 Of
candles III frsins butter "a pkgs mdsa buggies loo
bkts lard ~ hbs pork Sc ties hams % ties lard $50
lard IL bXs bacon 81 cssk bacon 25 l22 bbs OF
onions 81 hhds bacon Sll pkgs furniture
ST LOU Penipah-3 bale. cotton Az SKIS
cotton seed 452 SKIS 1920 bbs -four 2 bbls meal 80
bbs pork 800 bxs bt.ers bbls potatoes bbls whisky
and general mds
observation-disclosures Robert Lee-l5sf bales
COTTON 3. 8 SKIS cotton seed and supdries
Observation-Disclosures Texas-S,3 bales cotton
and sundries
JEFFEh sON-Steamer Caroline-526 bates cotton
and sundses
REvrPORT-stesner l.. Hodge SO $50
bales cotton 27 ks cotton seed 80 bids
dries
LOWER COAST-Stesmer San Nicolss-l93 bbls rice
10 hhas sugar Is bbls mo'ssses and sundries
LOWER COA6T-6teamer Crescent-Sundries
BIZ The RAILROADS.
MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL:
ROAD-March Isles hhds sugar 50 Dbl molasses g
sks corn 100 IL salt 2i2 hides 81 bxs eggs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15

Peninah, Haney, from St Louis.
Messenger, Dean, from Pittsburg
r. L. Lee. SInok er. from VcksoETg
Texas Studs from Jefferson
Caroline, vi ite, rom Jefferson,
B l.. Hodge No. 2 Boardman from Shreveport.
Crescent Fagot from Lower Coast
San Nicolas, Endefie. rom Rcelano.
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile.
WBOATS.
Rochester, German. from the tassas-Towed down
and TO sea- twelfth instant, ship WIS Hunter-and
brought I'D barks Ranger and Aurens
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15
SUNDAY.
Sr b A N 3 o is.

Steamship Geoige Washington, eager from New York
9th inst A Noulton-2d distrst
Steamship Crescent City, Hdreth from New York 6lh
inst, 10 Low u Ludwigsen-2d district 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15
r Ow 3 DAT 8 .

Charles Chamberlain. Mcclellan. frem the Passes
Towed down to the bar ship Atalanta; brought sI
brig Ar tonic and schooner Cody
Republic, sturtevsnt, from the Pas: es-Went down
light-Brought up ship George Rol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-15

MOR0AN,s LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL
ROAD-March Isles hhds sugar 50 Dbl molasses 50
sks corn 100 II sals 2i2 hides 81 bxs eggs
, 1870-03-25
OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation Of the meeting of 2lst February)
The Governor fully agreed via the LIST mem
Der for Christiansted's town that rigid econo-
my be maintained in all the branches Of the
administration He himself endeayors to do
this in every branch under the immediate con
troll of the superior Administration but it IS
self evident, that the same measure ought to be
attended to as regards the special branches OF
the administration in which the CounciI-mem-
bers partake as members Of the respective COM
missions. He would, among other items, only
mention the expenses for the sickhouSe attach
ed to the prison, where the outlay ought proba-
bly, to be refunded in more cases than done at
present. The honorable member had spoken
of the supposed SURPRISES the Island had given
during the last 10 years to the Nothtr-country
he would beg to call to mind those detailed
statements respecting the financial position of
the island which were given at the Introduction
of the Colonial Law, and which proved, that
the finances Of the Mother country had on the
contrary had a considerable amount to detray
each year ON account of St. CrOiX. WIKI re-
spect TO the period after the LIST Of April 1860,
when the Colonial Law came in force, the Is
land has had its finances separated from those
of the Mothcrcouutry, and the results are con-
tanned in the accounts rendered. These go to
show a total surplus Of about $4,000 for TIE
4 years ISG5-G6 to lS6S-G9 lthe first 8 years
a surplus of about S3O,500, in the last a deficit
of about $4,000 but from Ibis amount about
$4,000 must for the present be deducted for
covering the loss a~ccruing from the Luud-LIan-
sens bills of cxchango.
The 2nd member for Christiansted's country
district lRatclife) would positively oppose any
measure by Which the planters are to pay the
expenses connected with the patients OF the ru-
, 1870-03-25

live near the sea rarely 60 down to the beach, or on to the pe, or out
in boat, or in anyway take notice Of the sea. The fashionable visitors
OF Bancote didn't care about the pier. 1t was out of their beat; and a
few children and nrscmaidS were generally the only visitors to the pier
head. The day was cold and raw, with an east wind, and nobody but
Tom was about. lie went out to the end, and sat down on a beam a lit
tie sheltered from the wind. From habit he took his pipe out of its case,
and knocked it against the beam; but he ddn'tSnoEe. He couldn't think
either cOnnecedy of his business. He knew, he felt, it was useless.
The blow that had fallen upon him was fatal. He Lited himself a little.
He had worked 50 hard; he had been SO near success; but he had failed;
and his failure was final and i~remelabIe. He felt nexpres>bIy sad.
A wasted life Wasn't all life wasted a causeIess and purpoSeIess eb-
bng and flowing ? Wouldn't it be better to end it all, by dropping quietly
into the swirIing waters ? And then be thought of his wife at her needle
work at home, and of Oracle sitting by her lnee-radint figures in all
the gloom. He would think and plot for them, though not for himself
He rose and left the pnr. The shadow of overwhelming care had clear
ed away. 3 a shadow there still was upon him, a shadow and a light.
Gracious, Tom said Lucy as she kissed him on his return, how
cold you arel Youmust stop at home tonight and have your feet in hot
water you've got a chill
Nonsense, child; it's nothing said Tom. Stay at home! why, it's
the ball tonight: | wouldn't miss the neW-years ball on any account.
Don't you remember ten years ago?
CHAPTER V-THE BAENCoTE BALL IN 1857.
The old Barncote asembyroOms had been pulled down years ago.
In their place was a toTnhal, with q Grecia porticO. Within, was a
fine room, supported by polished granite columns a large organ and an
orchestra at one end; as we'll as numerous refreshmentroOmS, committee
rooms and laW-cours-the last only used by the local justices in petty
sessions and the county court judge. But the BarncotanS were living
in hopes that, some day or other, the judges of assize would enter those
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
The Michigan Democracy.
The following are the resolutions adopt.
cd by the recent Democratic State Con.
ventlon Of Michigan

The following are the resolutions adopt.
ed by the recent Democratic State Con.
ventlon Of Michigan
,,s 1ssoSsa, ThN we recognize, now as eve:, nc
.lenl oi me people to decide all questions relating
70 the distribution and exercise OF their political
power, and we render to their decision, when
c1ns1tneonally and legally expressed, a cheerful
Resolved, That we dCnounco the dominant no.
ntlcal pstty for Its corrupt use of the power and
money oil the people; for It's unnecessary multi.
phcauon OF officers; for ite unprecedented extray.
agsnec ior Us prostitution OF the public trust to
s~nhaerve private ends and personal inte rests. and
Tor It's utter failure to administer Inc soyc rnmeni
IN accordance with the spirit OF our Institutions.
OF Tor tho benefit oflhe governed.
hesosptd, ThaS the destruction Of our
sne PROSTITUTION OF onr agriculture, and the in.
oIeaslnE sulngenoy OF cur financial affairs, bear
rulers.
Rssolpad, That a tariff for protection is a system
OF plander, whereby. labor is compelled to pay
ulnule 70 capital, and that 3 tariff for revenue
only i all that is warranted by Justice or the Fed.
eral Constitution
Restead, That the public domain lie a great pub.
ne trust, which should DO administered in the
ln'etost OF the people; and public policy rs well
IS common interest requires that the trust should
ne held for the purpose of settlement and cultiva-
uon, aud its disposition to the landless and the
nomeless, ne soldiers and sailors OF tho United
$500 NNN AANce hthhc NluuNt anu uipuanS Dt
the wars Of the Union, should DO preferred 10
spectators and monopolists.
Rssoet,t, That, to maintain the honor and good
lalth or the nation, 1t is necessary that the public
ueht be paid strictly In accordance with its terms
hts0tet, That the present system of ~so-called
! nAuonal banks Is a monopoly whereby favored
n,tates aud persons are urduly benefited, but |
the system Is to be continued, VIZ demand, In be
half OF Michigan and the West, that 1t should b
50 modified as 10 make its privileges free to all.
heSotpd, That specie or its equivalent Is the
ohIy sound currency, but we should return Il
tpecte.payments no sooner than II can be- don,
consistently with the laws OF trade, aud tho in
terest OF the great debtor class.
ReSotrpd, that the host financial policy for tn
times is honesty and ~frugality honesty In III
appropriation Of pnbiie money forproper purposes
aud a rigid Lngality in It's expenditure.
htsotref, That the interest on all deposits OF III
state iunes belongs to the State, and should DO pu
INTO the State Treasury, TO DO used with oths
State moneys for the payment Of appropriation
And tho reduction Of tho State debt
Resctead, That the taxation Of citiaere withol
their consent, for private purposes, Is a violation
the fundamental principles Of justice.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

The corn crop Of the West Is undoubt-
edly reduced by many hundreds of thou
sands of bushels every year, simply from
inattention to the saving of seed in the
fall Corn gathered in the field, traced or
tied together, and hung up in an airy
place to dry, will give better satisfaction
at planting time than that picked from
the CRIB, however well saved, and will
often terminate promptly and ensure a
good stand where the other will not and
next to indifferent cultivation, there is
nothing that costs the farmer so much
corn as a bad stand,
In saving seed corn, care should be
taken to select only such ears as are per-
fect In form, with grain of q uniform col
or, with a small cob, and well filled out at
the end. 1t Is exceedingly difficult to
keep any variety absolutely pure In the
West; since the pollen Of one variety may
be carried by the wind, perhaps for miles,
and fcrtilize another variety, but care In
saving seed will obviate much OF this
trorole. We de- not advocate the saving
cI seed corn until 1t is ripe. 1t is true II
will grow if gathered earlier, and so will
shrunken wheat and other grain, and
yet no farmer advocates the sowing
Of shrunken wheat. Flint corr
ripens its grain while the cob IL
yet soft, but the Western or "Dent'
corn begins first TO harden at the
cob. Yankee" corn may be cut much
greener and yet ripen earlier than the
early varieties of "Dent" corn, and fol
the reason above stated, that when the
flint corn il glazed there is substance
enough In the cob and stalk to mature it
but the Western varieties, II cut before
they are apparently ripe, invariably shrink
more or less.
If you have been 60 unfortunate as L
plant this season, n of the late Southern
sorts, and il has been planled,so extensive
ly in the West that an carly frost woult
cost the farmers Of Illinois untold thou
sands of dollars, 60 Immediately to you
nearest neighbor who has some one OF tn
fsvorite early sorts, and at whatever prict
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
B0unties and Pensions.

TnE Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press writes IA statement
published in several papers that the time
Tor filing applications for additional
bounty expires in December next, is
strictly correct. The law passed at the
last session extending the time for filing
additional bounty claims applies only TO
the act Of July 2S, 1866, and by that act
those only who served two full wears are
entitled to $50, and those who served
three years, 800. No new grant of
bounty was made at the last session, but
only an extension oftime for filing claims
so that those not informed of the law
shall not be cut off on account of failure
to apply heretofore. In the case of pen.
sions, applications can be filed at any
time, but claims filed FIVE years after dis,
charge or death date from the time Of the
filing Of the last papers in the case, ex.
cept in the case OF minors and dependent
fathers. In the case of minors, If filed
within five years of the date of the an.
pointment of a guardian, the pension will
date from the time of the discharge or
death in the case of fathers, If filed with.
in five years from June s, 1865, entitle to
pension from discharge or death"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
A Hindu Story.

A tiger, prowling in a forest, was at.
tracted by q blcating cali. II proved to
be a bait and tho tiger found himself
trapped In a spring cage. There he lay
for two days, when a Bramin happened
that way.
"Oh, Bramin," pitcously cried the
beast, "have mercy upon me, and let nc
out of this cage"
"Ah, but You will cat me-"
Eat you devour my boneiactor |
never could | be guilty of such a decd"
responded the tiger.
The Bramin, being b~enevolently in.
elined, was moved by these entreaties,
and opened TIE door of the cage.
The tiger walked up to him, waved his
tail, and said, "Bramin, prepare to die; |
shall now cat you"
"Oh, how ungrateful, how wicked am
not your saviors" protested the trem.
bling priest.
True" said the tiger, livery true but
1t Is the custom Of my race TO eat men
when we get the chance, and | cannot
afford to let you go"
Let us submit the case to au srbitra.
tor" replied the Bramin there comes A
iox; the fox is wise; let us abide by his
Judgment
very WELL" agreed tho tiger.
The fox, assuming q judicial aspect, sat
on his launches with all the dignity he
could muster, and looking at the dispuS
ants, said, "Good friends, | am somewhat
confused by the different accounts which
you give of this matter my mind Ia moi
clear enough to render an equitable iude.
ment, but IL you will be good enough To
act the whole transaction out before my
eyes, shall attain unto a more definite
conception of the case. Do YOU, Mr..
Tiger, show me just how you approached
and entered that cage; and then, do you.
Mr. Brsmin, show me precisely how Won
liberated him, and | shall be able 10 rem.
der q proper decision"
They asseated, for the fox was solemn
aud oracular, The tiger walked into the
cage the spring door iell and shut him
ln lie was a prisoner inside.
The Judicial expression faded from the
tlx's countenaSce, and, turning TO The
Bramin, he said, "Nov you are all right.
you silly Bramin; | advise you 10 90
home as last as you can, and abstain, IN
future, from doing favors to r~ascally
tigers. Good morning, Brsmin-Good
morning, Tger,"-Heary N. Scadder
ID. ID "i'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10
Preparing for Winter.

The time Is close at hand when the
farmer will have closed his preparations
for the winters forage. The drought has
very seriously reduced the hay product,
but, on the other hand, II has enabled
him to save his grain in extra condition.
In ~threshtng, care should be used 10 save
the straw carefully, in compact, well. built
stacks One or two extra hands will do
It, and Its value for feeding will be nearly
equal to ordinary prairie hay.
Inc waste OF straw In the great grain.
growing districts Of the West is enor.
nous, Tor the want Of cattle to eat Il. hut
this season many farmers will be Obliged
TO make their straw 20 far in winterinp
tneir STOCK, and 1t is good or bad feed &C.
cordlng as II is well or badly saved. In
tne hrst instance cattle, young horses, and
ms,cs Will come through the winter on it
"a me condition, with the addition of a
nttie grain, but if carelessly stacked, they
viii have to be tailed up in the spring. Il
they do not die outright.
Two acres Of well cured corn fodder
VIII brlng a cow or steer through the
winter In fine condition. The q of
cutting, hauling and feeding should not
be more than five dollsrs-considerahlv
less than the expense of two tons If linn.
othy hay. One acre OF fodder. and nlentv
o. straw VIII do nearly as we'll. For
mich cows there is no better feed than
corn fodder.
A little extra exertion this fall win en-.
soie the farmer to go into winter quarters
without lear for the cattle. Have Won
made provision for sheds and other shelter
against the bleak and freezing nrair;e
windsf More stock suffers and perishes
Tor want of adequate shelter than from
lack OF feed. And if not already attended
TO, now Is the time to prepare shelter for
the coming winter. Do not wait unit
you AN build a stately barn. Cattle car
be made as comfortable in a chean struc,
ture as in a more costly one. In fact -,
believe that they are more cnmsr \. ~
ana healthy in good warm shells. wher'
iney AYE comparative liberty, esnecisll,
In the West where forage IA chean mn.
plenty than where clc..ely contined !,
oaIns' IL TIMBER Is inear thew NAV h
built OF poles and covered with snrr,u'
straw or slough ,hay-the sides onlv haa;r,
boarded M. adsny persons only ton tbas'
sheus With a light covering Of straw. II
.ls case the water Is dropping throupl
constantly from the effects Of each s,,c
ceeding thaw, TO the evident discomfort q
the stsck. Y
one OF The principal sources Of evi, i,
wlnlcring stock Is a lack of water M.
5ms anSn, oncs day 70 some frozen pom,
IN winter, n allowing thca 10 drink
sosn.y supply through the ice, is ma
eonouclYe 70 their well being. Rrunnin,
WAFER y not present, wells supplied wiz
"a good pump, and pIenty Of trough
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

QBlis a number n old and smuHnp
soenes %GeqBehily occur with psr,ies vho
visit The Probate court i1f The purpose n
securing the necessary document IN legal
lto their marriage bat the other LAY a
young man, shout 81, accompanied by
one of The opposite sot equally A. young,
asccnded The main steps If the court
hnHfe, and then, on being directed w the
Probate court, took NJ The line ~ march
for iis ballowui precincts Teaching The
threshold, the young man wavcrcd, and
refused q enter.
"ills hsnd ana quake,
Ana tFsmhinF ilkr = ioaf n asprn green.
Anf uonhIod blood thfn' hfs psle face sas sees
To nms md r1i with tflnrs hnm me heart.
A. Il a mnnlne messenger had been
The rustic maiden, who was extremely
n Ninust 81 see the marriage programme car.
ried 10 successful issue, looked down
upon him with pleading eyes, and then,
taking him by tho hand in the most ten
der manner, bcsought him 10 enter the
court and obtain the license,
"Oh, come along, Jake what's the use
Of backing out ~ fell in dulcet tones upon
Jacobs ear
"Mcllndy, don't. The Old man win
give me fits " | marry YOU
Haven't You told me a thousand times
that you would.marry me In spite Of the
old mani"
"Yes yosl but there Is"
"fs whatfn
why, the farm"
"Plague take the farmr'
"YeR, but, Melindy," reasoned her
lover, hadn't we better wait ill the old
man diesS and then I'll have the farm
sure
"fes; but he'll live nCty years yet
there's no d,e In him, Come along now
and get that ere license | mint a going to
be put of kby more"
IN toll You what III do, Melindy."
"Well.n
"lf the old man holds out ngin my hay
ing You till Christmas, III marry you
then, farm or no farm"
"Suref"
"As sure as my names jacob
Well, let her 90 then Till Christmas;
but IL you back out then, Jake, look
"Tli TOO the scratch then, by lingo, If
The Old man runs me off the farm with a
louble-barrel shotgun, certain" And
Jake looked as if he would"
Thus treasured on being married by
Christmas, Melindy drew off with her
fully satisfied, doubtless, with the
.postponement. But il Jake does prove
recreant to his promise, we will wager
any amount of niokles that Melindy will
90 iior him, TO use the vernacular OF tho
lnoultivatcd " like athousand of brick. -
2Imes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

"A Good and Simple Lsdder.-A cor.
respondent OF Hearth and Home says. ~
recently saw on = neighboring farm one
OF the simplest and best ladders for catb.
ering fruit now in use, il being plsin and
durable-any boy could make one, Take
a,young chestnut or other suitable wool
ABOUT SIX inches in diameter /; split Il al
me outt-en for about six feet UP the stem,
put a wooden wedge in the cleit 10 keer
u open, and an iron band Just above {,
70 keep it from splitting further up. /,
may then be bored and the rounds in
serted, and 1t may be Of any length do
sired. The upper end is to rest In m,
crotch OF q branch or limb The woo,
is,srllt; the iron is 70 keep it tocether."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10


N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

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nsss - fs., - rNAt
saansE.s Ffssf <sffIs
- - 49, 4lA4=A
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ache. Pain "A tAe shoalasfs, Csushs. ffgss.s, sssf
ohss,, pi.iinss., houf hfsessslons q ths sssass.
~ rs.s. $500. s,'ea. A'lseks. ralpis<Hss
regions On ne Kltnsrs. ana . h.nassS ne
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-09-10

II, Q, 81 Cake,-one cup Of butter,
two cups of sugar, three cups Of -four and
four eggs; one cup Of sour milk a half
teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a little
warm water. Mix the butter and sugar to.
gether add the yolks of tho eggs, then
2 whites beAten 10 a stiff froth I; then
the sour milk and coda, and last the -four,
~ All cakes are better when the -four i,
pun IN Iass before putting into the oven