davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-09-21
TARIFF.

For long time it will be necessary
to raise a very large revenue from the
duties on imports. To this, all agree,
Democrats and Republicans alike but
how the duties shall be distributed, is,
and will be, the subject of controver-
sy Not more than one in ten of those
orators who talk SO f1ippantly of free
trade, and protective tariff, knows what
he means, and not more than one in
ten of those who do know, means
what he says. It is safe to say that
no such duty should be laid as will en-
rich few at the expense of the many.
! On the other hand, free trade at this
time involves direct taxation and no
! Democrat has the hardihood to advo-
cate that. To arrange the details fol
distribution of revenue tariff, calls
for large experience and profound stu
dy. While have given this subject
some thought, don't profess to be able
to decide as to all the objects of sucl
taxation, or the percentage to be i'm
: posed in every case. I leave that tasl
) to our Congressional delegation, whC
are competent to perform it, and read!
2 to assume the responsibility. Tha
our tariff laws need revision, all seen
5 to agree. They have already been i'm
t proved, and are susceptible of furthe
S change for the better. All say. is
n that the amount of duty indispensable
: for revenue purposes, is sufficient fo
T all necessary protection, if properl
: distributed. The Republican party ca
+ and will take hold of it themselve
e and will not permit the Democrats
C overturn the good that has been don
already, and to prevent that in col
I temptation. The tariff can hardly
d made party question, as individu
a opinions upon it, depend largely upc
" local employments and individual i
is terests. The Democrats of the Ea
le do not agree with their brethren of Il
sk West, and Republicans are not unite
H. When interests are conflicting, the
at must be mutual concession. II we C
ID not have all VIC want, we must be CO
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-09-21
RArEs De ApYEnTIsING.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Common Pleas Judges-A. s. DIcKET, WM, II.
SARFORD.
Probate Judge-JOHS d. PRIDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney-MADIsoS PAVEY.
Sherin-CONRAD GARIS.
Clerk Of COurt-MAssN BLANCHARD.
Anditor-ABKL MCCAEDLEss.
Treasurer W SATRE.
Recorder-Z w HEAGLER.
(loroner-,JOHN MILLIKAN
Commits sioners-EGOG B. REEDER, WA. CLARK,
sGEohaE s. FULLERTON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-09-21

this State recognized as Accomplished
fncts> the two latest SO calledk amend
ments, and regarded them asNno long
er political issues before the country,
it stated an untruth''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-09-21

"When the convention took upon
itself to declare that the Democracy OF
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-09-21

We make the following extract from
Gen. Noyes' opening speech of the
campaign, at Columbus, August 25th:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

Two men living in the edge Of
North Carolina, were about starting
to their bear traps in the mountains
between Washington county, IN
Tennssce, and North Carolina, when
one was delayed by some aause, and
the other started on his journey
alone. Shortly afterward, the man
who was left behind followed, and
in the "Big Mountains, came upon
the body Of his companion, which
was larccrated in the most shocking
manner his entrals all being tourn
out. A watch was set, and Pan
ther measuring nine feet was killed,
when he returnrd to fenst upon the
body of the man he had killed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07


hos' fishions oss TIER origin b.
m riicnipi n give pfsmiHsses %
The strong point ef hsas tbs vesl
f'oin, n . king Or queen. Tbss,
powder caps 10 vogue ,s eon sssI .
1ucen'' gray hair, snd Isrrs perskss
becanse a king vas bald. We learn
however, fron a Belgin psper, the,
the custom of ladies exhibiting their
bust, w all the beauty oi nature hss
a far more romantic origin. In 9
battle In which the French we're en-
gssed Gall dates, we may mention,
are rc-erved). their ranks were bro
ken, and they were routed. When
they retrcated their women barred
their breasts and entreated them 10
pierce them rather than permit them
to fall into the hands Of the enemy.
This was too much for tho gallant
Gauls. Nerved with fresh courage
they turned, renewed the combat,
and were victorious. From that hour
French women have on festival occa-
sions always been accustomed to
wear theirdrcsses low. In fact, when
YOU see one who appears to have
forgotten the upper part Of her dress,
it is no proof of indelicacy, but sim
ply an indication of tho power OF
national sentiment. This satisfae-
torily explains what many ignorant
people have taken tor improperly.
We live and learn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

IT is DESERyEELY THR
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
The New King and Queen of Spain.

The young man who is called to
the perilous eminonce of the Span
ish throne, and who has accepted
the honor, is Prince Amadeus Fer
dinand- Maria, the second son and
third child Of King Victor Emanuel
of Italy, and Of the Queen Maria
Adelaide, who wasan Austrian prin-
cess, and died in 1865. Prince Am
adeus was born in Turin on the Both
Of May, 1s45, and in 1867 married a
young lady two years younger than
himself, who rcjoices in the elaborate
name of Victoria -Charlotta- Henri
tta-Giana DIAL Pozzo della C;stema
She is the daughter of Prince Charles
electra Cistema, and of Countess Of
Merode. Both OF her parents have
died during the last few years, and
during their lives never could have
dreamed that their daughter would
sit on the throne OF the lsabellas.
Prince Amadeus takes his title of
Duke Of Aosto from a shabby little
town which lies in the north ofPied-
mont, under the shadow of the Alps,
and at the foot of the well-known
pass Of st. Bernard. lie is lieu
tenant general In the Italian army
and commands a brigade Of cavalry.
BY his elevation to the throne OF
Spain, the governing houses of Italy
and the Ibcrian peninsular will hold
unusually close relations for the
Princess Mari Pia, younger daugh-
ter of Victor Emanuel, is Qveen OF
Portugal, having in 1862 married
King Louis. The eldest child Of the
Italian King, it will be remembered,
is the Princess Clotilda, wife ofPrince
Napoleon. Her career seems to be
much less exalted than those Of the
other members of her family.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
VOLUME u. NUMBER -

sIiion moustfaus spd f<af shl shin
ing -umf sr f'fstssl shout lee. im.
hung b.. hahis in his country /.
blood We hope that sfcr ihs
northern men snd igufnals uiIl have
ycry little 70 say about Southern
passion and preiudice. We have
evidence here ot the most intense
Northern hatred a8d malice and
that too. in body which shonll be
tar above sueh small and contempt.
able things Arlington hghtfully
belongs To Mrs. Lee and was stolen
by that arch-fricnd and murderer,
Edwin VI. Stanton. Now the loyal
North which has made many Janus
faced professions Of cancellation aud
friendship, refuses even to inquire
into the facts Of the case. The
Senatorial straw proves coneulsiyely
that the South need not expect any
generosity from the Senate, aud
will contribute largely towards uni
ting and strengthening our section
against the party OF tyranny and
plunder. The fagraut assault on
the Southern dead, the attempt to
rob the widow and offspring Of our
noble leader, win kindle the fires Of
the past anew and keep the wrongs
and outrages of the war fresh before
the public for many years to come.
Mridau Daily Gozeh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
LEE AND ARLINGTON.

The telegraph, the other morn
ing. made brief mention of the
introduction in Congress of reso-
luton by Senator McCrecry of
Kentucky, to inquire if the late
Robt. i Lee, the Souths beloved
chioitain, had ever possessed any
tile in the Arlington propcty which
could be legally confiscatcd, and if
found to belong to some ofhis fam
lily, and not to him, to ascertain the
number of intcrments made there
and see il they could not be rcmov-
led to some other place OF sepulture,
Which produced very decided com
motion among the Radical Senator'S,
and elected an excited and angry
debate to which a full senate and
well crowded galleries listened for
two hours. The Kentucky Senator
opened the discussion in a spec n
somewhat remarkable in the senate
for its fine delivery, its gracefully
worded phrases, and its high eulo-
gium ON the life and death Of L c.
The Just and magnanimous tribute
from Kcntucky's generous son was
too much for loyal lambs of the
Sumner stripe and Mr.. McCreery's
request to bring in the resolution,
refused, yeas four, nays fifty-fvc.
The yeas were Messrs. Fowler (Rep)
Tenn; Hamilton DEM Nd. Nc
Creery DEM Ky,; and Vickers
Dcm) Md. Mr.. Trumbull declined
voting, believing the right belonged
TO every senator. Edwards Of Ver-
mont denounced the resolution as an
outrage on the loyal Aentiment Of
the country, on the senate and on
common decency.' Bayard Of Del
aware, Carpenter.s Norton, Sawyer,
Wiley and Scott, thought The propo-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

DIsApporsTED.--Mr Connolly, a
Missouri gentleman" who had an
engagement to be hanged on the
25th, is disposed to be querulous.
On being informed that his sentence
had been committed, he said !:
"This is the d--dest country OH
earth, and has the poorest laws.
! have been lying here in prison for
mounths. My execution, for which
everything has been made ready,
has been twice put of, and now !
AIN going to the Penitentiary for
life instead of being hanged, as |
wanted to be-"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
The Wife 10 her Husband.

The following beautiful ctiusion
is from the pen Of a member Of the
Society of Friends II has won
several husbands from The oar-room
to their domestic hearth. Nay it
win many more:
You took me William, when a girl, unto
your home and heart
To bear in all your after fate fond and
faithful part;
And tell me, have eyar tried that duty to
lorego
Or pned there was no Joy for me- when you
were sunk in woe2
No; would rather, shar, your tear than any
others elee--
For though you're nothing to the world you're
all the wcrld to mi,
iou make the palace ofmy shed, this rough-
hughn bench throne
There's sunlight for me in your smiles and
music in your tone,
look upon you in my slecp-my eyes with
tears grow dim.
cry, o, parent of the poor, look down from
Heaven on him;
Behold him toll from day to day, exhaust
ing strength and soul;
0, look with mercy on him, Lord; for thou
canst make him whole.
Aud when at last rcyiying sleep on my eye
lids smiled
How oft are they forbade 10 close in slumber
by our child
take tae little mnlmurcr that spoils my
span Of rest,
And feel it is part of thee, lull upon my
breast.
There is only one crctmn | crave, may not
need II long,
And it may sooihc thee when I'm where the
wreiched.fee no wrong
hhh loi NO i'Hn itub"i hiNi " euNn hs Hh'o
does not
Suffice 10 make me fair to thee, for more |
murmur not.
But would ask some share OF hours that
you to clubs bestow;
OF knowledge which you prize so much
might not something knowl
Subtract from. meetings amongst men, each
eve, one hour with me-
Makc,me companion Of your soul, as may
safely be.
II yon will read, II sit and work; and think
when you're away.
Less tedious shall pass the time, dear VIII
liam, If you stay;
A mcte companion soon I'll be- EN- Of your
studious hours
And teacher of those little ones you call
our cottage flowers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

On and after the first Of January,
1871, the Certificates Of Indebted
ness Of the State Of Mississippi, un-
der an Act approved Juno 18th,
1870, will be received at par for
freight and passage, on the under
signed railroads:
Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
BY A. Murdock, President.
Mississippi and Tennessee R. r.
BY +. M. White, President.
N. o. J. and G. N. r. r.
ByS.H. McComb, President.
s. r. r. Association,
ByS. H. McComb, President.
Memphis and Charleston X. R,
By NJ. J. Wicks, President.
yicksburg and Meridian r. r.,
BY M. Emanuel, President.
---------D-<<Ds-Sp>
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
6tt dolnEIV lllnsIa STR.
srtalisHsD syrsI ''rrsD,T


une sfHtrs af ten iinss Grst insertou, 81 so
ka,h additional Insertion u.s.
Advertisements iof bred months and over.
special faiss
NsrtiaTs and obituary notice n not mon,
than len tnes-ifss. and over ten lines, charged
~ regular fdvsrtltinr rates
All Advertisements Of q strictly personal
character. sill be- charged at the rate Of iwtniy
cents per line
Editorial notices in local column, twenty -h,e
cents per line.
JuB WORK Of every description done with
ncaincss ami dispatch
Adyeflisemenisp payable in advance, and Job
WorA, on delivery.
To- ConuEsrosurSrs Write plain, with ink,
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
I'VE HUNDRED THOUSAND
NOW IN USE.
Erery Family
elDU1D HAVE ONE.


After sixteen wears OF experience we ar,
prepared to furnish better Machue for III,
purpose Of family sewing than any other.
The qualities which recommend this Ma
chine are
lst. Durability. 1t viii last longer than
any other Machine.
3D. Economy Of thread
3d. Simplicity ana thoroughness Of construc
ton.
4th. II has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch
5th. Beauty and elasticity OF stitch alike on
both sides Of the fabric sewed.
9th. Strength, frmuess and durability Of seam
that will not ravcl
7h. Its wide range Of application TO purpo-
ses and material,
9th. Compoetness and elegance OF model and
finish.
9th. Speed and case Ct operation and mar
agement indebtedness Of movement
10th. 1t has fifteen pieces less than any shut
tie machine, table included.
llth. II has fewer pieces exposed 10 wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine.
l2th. II is the most simple in construction,
and ensiest adapted to different kind. of work;
il can he changed from course to fine, or
from fine work to coarse, WHO'RE change Of
uccdle, thread, length OF stitch and tension
are rcquirad, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

THE PHRgNoLooIcAL JOURNAL FoR
JANuARY--new Volume sontains---.
The Beechers Of to-day With tive
excellent portraits; Importance Of
chemistry, by Prof. Chas. A. JOY;
II. B. Clafin, the eminent merchant;
Dream-land, the Nature Of Dreams;
Physical Education - Eating and
Mental Action--Dyspepsia, etc.;;--
Moderation, a Poem Woman's
Sphere and Influence; +. 3. Wood
ward, Of California Decision, its re-
lation to successful life; The Nor
mon People, who and what they ere,
their Religion, Social Life, Accom-
plishments aud Prospects; The Ed
itor's Message; The Stady Of Man
Leigh Hunt as an Essayist; @What
shall / do?" Adventures Of 9 Nom
Combattant The Condor, illustfa4
ted, and a dozen other articles, brief
pertinent and interesting. The whole
making up a number Of peculiar cx-
cellence among the issues ofa Monty
whose general superiority is univsr-
sally acknowledged. Single mum
bcrs 80 cents; for the year sS, inclu-
ding a handsome chrome premium.
S. r. Wells, publisher, 3S9 Broad
way, n. Y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

,
EVERY DAY.-Every day after the
Sd Of January next, we shall issue
daily paper. We have already e.
cured the services ofa Competent
reporter, who will DC in attcndancc
during the coming session Of the
Legislature, and BY whose aid we
expect to be ale to give y our
readers, prompt and timely informA
ton Of the proceedings Of that
body. Plot. a9s I
Half q dozen cadets have been
dismissed from West Point, By order
ofthe secretary Of wal, for 'inauthor
lied and highly improper interfss-.
ence'' with other cadets in the low-s
cr class. h
Josh Billings thus advertises II
WANTED, several fust clsss yane ]
men, with mustAsh, tohane azoetNl|
the vestibule Of ths di1srnt eAuzeh.
Is in Ameriky "a sears y ~
males ss shey pass cut mo ysSHg
man ecceptsd who ut1a1 1tv y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07

The long expected story Of the
"Alan Hunter has madc its ap-
pearancc in the st. Louis Home Jour-
nal, and promises to bc one of ths|
best sensational tales Of tho day 80
Every one should at once subscrib6 n
for tho Home Journal aud gst thlssI n
great story. The pablishsrs Mi
commence another splendid dstorx ss I.
titled !. Kniverstte,' Z some tins N l
january Now j. tho tinis =
scribea Send for spccimca aut1bnsi
Of Home Journal, st Louis. it ]
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-07
COUGH No MORE

WARMERS CoueH BALsAa is healing, soften
ing and expectorating. The extraordinary
powerit possesses in Immediately relieving
and eventually cureing the most obstinate
crses Of Co1ehs. Sore Throat Bronchitis, In
fluenza, Catarrh, Hoarssness, Asthma and Con-
sumption is almost incredible. So prompt Is,
the relief and certain Its effects In all the above
cases, or any affection Of the throat and lungs,
that thousands ofphysicians are daily prescib-
ing IT, and one and all say that lis the most
healing expectorant medicine know. One
dose always affords relief and in most cases
one bottle effects cure. Sold by druggist in
large bottles Price One Dolla$. 1t is your
own fault if you still Cough and suffer The
Balsam will cure,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
A Duel to the Death.

In August, 1909, three young gentle
men were dining at Crock ford's, in Lou
don. 1t was getting late They had sat
long over their wine. and were bosterous
in their nirth as they discussed the
merits of a watermelon just sat before
them In the midst of their talk a stran-
ger-an elderly man, wearing gray
surtout closely butt ned up to the throat,
and shabby hat-entered the room, and
seating himself at the end Of an unoccupi-
ed table, ordered muttonehop and a
glass of ale. There was nothing Sufhcl-
ently peculiar about him to attract obser-
walton. He might have been taken fer
county magistrate or country attorney.
The expression of his countenance was
serious, his manners were quiet. and bis
bearing that of a gentleman-imposerish
ed, perhaps, but still Enthusiastically of
gentle breeding.
AS he was eating his chop and slipping
his ale, apparently unconscious OF the
rather boisterous merriment of his neigh
bors, melon seed struck his right ear
Raising his eyes, and seeing that the
seed had been purposely though sport
iugly snapped, and that no apology was
made for the petty impertinencc, he pick
ed up the seed, and, wrapping it in
paper. put it in his pocket. Resuming
bis repast, second seed shortly struck him
on the right elbow. This was followed
by shout of laughter. With scarcely
change of the grave expression of his face,
the stranger stopped, picked up the seed,
and carefully deposited it with the first.
A third followed, with some derisive
words, as it sped from the half drunk
young blood, which, striking the stranger
on the breast Of his coat, was also picked
up and put with the first two, when rising,
walking calmly to the offender aud
unbuttoning his coat, he laid his card on
the table. He had on an undress military
suit. His card showed his rank. A
lieuteuant-colonel in the British army re-
quired no certificate Of gentle blood. No
words passed, the young gentleman offer
cd his own card in exchange, the officer
returned to his meal, and the young gen
tlemen, somewhat sobered, shortly with
drew.
The next morning a note arrived at
the aggressor's residence conveying a
challenge in form, and one Of the melon
seeds. The truth then flashed upon the
challenged party that his unwarrantable
frolic was likely to be a somewht serious
affair. The code, however, admitted only
duel or disgrace. Accepting the chal-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

FACTS FOR THE FARMERS. -Never keep
your cattle short; few farmers can afford
it. If yeu starve them they will starve
you.
Rain is cash to farmer.
The foot Of the owner is the best ma
nure for the land.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground
well, SOW early and pay very little atten-
ticn to the moon.
Cultivate your own heart Alright re-
membering that whatsoever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap
Recording even your own errors viii
be of benefit.
Ground once well plove1 is better than
thrice poorly.
Weeds that grow unmoIested around
the fences, stumps, and stones, scatter
their seeds over the farm, and are very
likely to grow.
When you see fence down, put it up;
if it remains until Tomorrow, the cattle
may get over.
What ought to be done to-day, do it
tomorrow it may rain.
Farmers sons had better learn to hold
the pillow aud feed the pigs than measure
tape and cut buttons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
A Corpse Driving a Horse Through
Nashville.


The Nashville Banner of the 9TH inst
Says DR.. William Burdett, who resi-
ded at No. 339 South Cherry street died
at o'clock last evening under the most
peculiar circumstances. About half an
hour previous to his demise he had dr!y
en- to the residence of Conductor Edward
Wells, near the Decatur depot. After
leaving SINE instructions with his patient
he got into his buggy and arted his horse
homeward
Sudden death like stroke Of linahtnie
overlook him probably before be had
driven more than a few hundred yards,
and the late living, speaking human be
ing, who a few moments before had talk
ed calmly and quietly, after his usual
manner, to patient and that patients
family, and had even joked with little
boy whom be met by the street side as he
entered his buggy, still satstark and stiff
upright upon his seat, the reins clutched
IL his hands, staring eyes looking upon
the street, driving homeward-a corpse
Death looked out from those lifeless
eyes, and was it he who guided the un-
knowing horse ploddlng towards his late
masters door; and those who looked into
that vehicle felt something awful and in
dehnable which made them shudder. per-
haps, and hasten involuntary forward.
The horse drew up at the familiar hitch
ing post, but no master descended, and be
stood gently paving the ground, an on
jerking the lines, but he gotno answer to
these signals, however oft repeated.
And now Mrs. Burde.t looks out of the
window and says, well, declare the
Doctors come; but why don't he get out?
She looks a m oment, bat he doesn't move
and she says'Perhaps he wants o aethinp;
ana then she trips out to the street. looks
up into the buggy, and says, "Well Will
IAN, what is it ?" No ANSWER. And
then sAe bends forward little, and the
light shines fuller on the figure there. It
is her husband, but the face is livid and
the eyes b Indy staring, William o
William p and she grasps him by the
hands, still cluthing the reins; thew are
cold and stiff. He is dead.
Through the assistance of several gen
tfemen DR.. Burdet's body WIS taken into
the house, where Coroner Brien held an
inquest over his remains. The jury re-
turned verdict that he came to his death
from disease of the heart.