davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

H. ION @s0b 35 IN " ~ s5iSl~sat iia
rg.sns % yTNENxQsNa La M .81ou
-eb Asvs SIlans' Dssassy Rsaasipal.
Ne 4n~visAs,@ ~ school ssiU (bssmsnss on
Ia. = No. Third aty Of lOaoSr neza
The Board OF Disact0rs sake this method
OF informing the Public that, q new and COM
podious School House h now being erected.
s sna viii be ready. fbE thesapenins Of the
) TheyIhave lseedrsd ~ servlces Of Rev. ].
s asas sSssss sS y sad
entarprisees 9 tsachenolThs Principal has
ssssssss Slss MAJ Gss lssi tas R5s
who, wiz take charge of the Female Depart
rfient. Possessing & thorough education,
having ihsd many yeaIs' experiences as a
Teacher IN the best schools Of the country,
and bringing testimonials Of the highest
q she is nertainly veai 'qualinsd FIR
.TksscSciassss Yesfoons.sts 81 thrvee terms.
Of thirteen weeks each. Pupils charged from
mNde except IN casSs u pfotraeted sickness.
Tuition tic Payebls o9 % in advance, and
900 md RATES 'opP TUITION t H. '''.'
70" term OF thirteen l weeks: Primary
clsss, q, 1ntsrmetliats olass, V12; Acabemis
'iss qSssi .ssS o. z % it.
at W per NINTH. ai.an 9fsbT -'TG"-I r.,
BOARD OF PIRpCTDns Ill, .,
A. ~ FOutii0y, President, r. b. Blocker,
Secretary,r D. D. Sheppard, John DraeO, T.
MCGUIRE, Jethro Moore, s. Q. LArche
fTrenteny La. sept ~ lsga'd ,9ilild tn1-t1
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

uXtfT0 tesatsnted f8r7 term 't 81 years. years
III the spleHlN MADAM Mcclure plantAl
ton, shall for the approaching seed time
and, haktSssj Feqaffe Is nore GOD iabofsf5.
* cdMh26hs School Room and . true e
HotasoffvssAaf sv1nllb1 erected nton me
banks Of the Bsyon DeSisEd this SpFing: ;,
jAn3-dswtI
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

DUBRNE0D.n S'"'"' u"
HAVING rented the stofe, iwstehoase
IL and chambers corner Grand +, and
DeSiard streets, TShall, on The 10Th Of this
month, put up my slrpale ala.p COMMISSION
MERCHANT. EUGENE TISDALE.
-an3d0WtS J+''1q nWtIGi A9D't~~. NHf''r'
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-02

A'r.n.rAxToN &cO.,9'o.
IA. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
Eaaieal Missionaries.

W, have Il 90 gosi authority
that ihe yublie school teaebcr, ~
ported from thc North into several
of thc couuiies. are Radical emmi-
'arIca ~ Disguise. who not only in.
.iduously inealeae the political
-rccl " tIiat rarty. t1' rr,psrin
dist Of ii' 'ceiaI eqt,diy dgirmc..
They are quaftercd on lie pubiic
at salaries varying from si5 20 sf25
per month aud an thus lIi~eputa-
bly, employing themselves. Can
they wonder ifthc resentment which
their conduct naturally provoke
among those who are taxed for
their support, should occasionally
display itself in acts Of violence,
which, for the sake Of peace, are to
be lcploi ed 1--Er.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
Close Of q Career Of Infamy.

The Mongrcl Legislature Of Lou
isiana has adjourned. The N. o.
Times embraces the occasion to
make this record Of its career:
"Thc body which has been cngag-
ed in the city for sixty days, at an
expense Of a million of dollars, in
the business Of selling votes and
acts to rings Of jobbers and specula-
tors, terminated its existence last
night. Its career will be without
parallel in the history Of civilized
communities, for public fiagitious
shameless venality, corruption, fraud
and treachery. No den OF forty
thieves ever enclosed more vicious
and dangerous elements. Scarcely
a measure of any necessity to the
State, or proposition looking to the
general welfare, the good Govern
ment of the people, the tightening
their burdens, increasing the resour-
ces and improving the credit Of the
State, has received the slightest at
ten.ion. The whole time and bnsi-
ness of the body have been taken
up with bills for the relief Of claim
ants, who have no legitimate claims
and the enacting Of acts 70 plumber
the State Tor the benefit Of individ-
uals."
The same description viii apply
to every other body Of carpet -bagers
and negroes who have pretended to
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

John NJ. Tardiir, well known
citizen of Nashville, died Saturday.
Mr.. Frodsham, the famous watch
maker, died recently in London.
The construction Of the new water
works in St. Louis cost, sS,2l6,9o1
w s gmnd hrmG LII i
Missouri has a new secret pollti-
cal order, called the Crusaders Oh
America"
Gen. d. G. Buell. is mentioned as
n Democrat candidate for Governor.
OF Kentucky. ia9s gdi srs9hai
East Tennessee will 90 In lively
on maple Sugar this spring. i'-
The Selma (Ah.) Reporter atlvo-
Gates tho policy of offering induce
ments to French immigration.
John T. Monroe, Ex-Mayor of
New Orleans, committed suicide in
Savannah last Wednesday evening.
The st. Louis Chief Of Police is
vigorously filling the Jail with lot
terry operators. #sg4 lna4 gsd
Stratton's grist mill and distiller-
ry, eleven miles from Nashville,
Tenn, burned Saturday night. Loss
100000. s,fs sll .i,tw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
LAWS
OF:THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Published BY Authority.

AN ACT to extend the time for
the collection oftaxes in the sevc-
raj conties in this State, and for
other purposes.
SECTION I. Be It further enacted
by the Legislature Of the State of
Mississippi, That an Act to raise
revenue tog defrays the expenses Of
the Government Of the State Of Mis-
siysippi, and for other purposes, ap-
proved July 0, 1870; and an Act
supplemental thereto, approved same
date be 80 amended as to extend
the time for the collection OF taxes
for the fiscal year ending, 1870, to
the LIST day Of May 1871. And
lands shall be advertised for sale for
taxes for said year on the 1st Mon
day in June, and sold in the manner
required by law, on the LIST Monday
in July, 1871, and the time for maxi
ing returns and settlements, with
the Auditor Of Public Accounts be
also extended sixty days.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

OHutT tnc SnOWs
Deep, deep deep,
Quickly, so none should know,
hurried my warm love stealthly
Under the winter snow
For you had coldly said, r
Coldly and carclcssly,
'Bury your love or let il live,
It isall the same to me-
tore II out Of my heartl
crushed il within myhandl
It cried to you in its agony
For help but yon came not; and
II struggled within my grasp,
It fought with my woman's will
II knceled to my woman's pride with tears;
Then silent ii lay, and still.
knew that it was not dead,
But said: "soon will die,
DuTltu u0UtT tlS Wlnbf hHuNt
Under the winter sky"
kissed II tenderly,
just once, for the long ago;
Then shroudcd it with yonrcold, colo words
Colder, than all the snow
Deep, deep, deep,
Quickly, 80 none should know,
] buried my warm love stealthly
Under the winter snow.
Then with my murdcrous hands,
raised up the heavy stone,
Of silence over my buried love, sa.
Lest the world should hear IL moan.
laughed when all was donel
For why should woman cry,
Over the grave Of sighted love
Or why should q woman sigh
thought when turned away,
Some day be may sec this grave,
And say, "the woman Ithonght 50 weak,
How strong she was, and brayer'
Throb, throb, throb,
Under the light spring snow
"Buried long, can my love still lire ~
Kneeling ! said, and 10
My love looked up 10 me t
With fearful pleading eyes,
Warmed to life by the balmy air
And the tender azure skies.
omiled on me with the rose,
1t murmered to me With the bee,
And came to my heart as naturally
As the leaf came TO the tree.
And bowing my head and wept
Wept DER this faithful love,
That CT nld not rest in the grave below
While walked the earth above.
Alas when woman loves,
Her strength is too weak and slight
To dig a grave that is deep enough
To bury il out Of sight
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
VOLUME u rUmBER 40

rcri1Ily n chat which prlhilfssd
iho usc n gold and silver. was 70
curb and rcatmm the ambition Of IT.
citizens, io disable ihcm fr1m max
inr ecnquesi and IN q manner 20
force thom IA cuufnc themselves
within The narrow bounds NJ their
own country"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
Stt SdluhIr glarSIn siar


RATES w ApyErftalNg.
One sgutfs ~ tea line, -hfst Insertion, ~ So.
Each sddiiioaal iHssfiian ft
AtlesrilcHisnfs icf ihfse nilsltt md over.
iUHial nllls
Marriage and aiiiuafy HuHcti. if noi moe
than ten lincs-ffre. and over Ten lines. charged
Al regular advertising rates
All advertisements of . strictly personal
character, WI be charged ~ the rate of twenty
ceais pef ine.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty Eve
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neainess AMI dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work, oa delivery.
To CoaRrspoSpENrs.--Writ 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, 1871-03-18

So 2 w. u 70 farther suicisi.
That Ibis At take cacei ami hc
IN force from anil alir W. Ia.sagc.
Approved March, 3, 1871.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

No IIoME.-No homo. What n
misfortune! How sad the thought
There are thousands who know
nothing of the blessed Influences Of
comfortable homes, merely because
of a want of thrift, or from dissipa-
ted habits. Youth spent in frivo-
lous amuscmcnts aud demoralizing
associations, leaving them at middle
age, when the physical and intellect
tual man should be in its vigor, en-
ervatcd and without airy laudiblt
ambition. Friends long since lost,
confidence gone, and nothing to look
to in old age, but-a mere tolcratlon
in the community where there should
be ornaments. No home to fly to
when wearried with the struggles
incident to life; no wife to cheer
them in their dependency; no chill
drcn to amuse them, and no virtuous
household to give rest to the joys Of
ife. All is blank, and there is no
hope or succor, except that which Is
given out by the hands Of private OF
public charities. When the family
of the industrious and sober citizen
gather around the cheerful fire OF o
wintry day, the homeless man is
seeking o shelter in the cells OF o
station.house, or beging for a nights
rest in the outbuilding Of one who
startedin life at the same time, with
no greater advantages but honesty
and industry built up that home,
while dissipation destroyed the other
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
For the Pamela Star.
Lines 10 an absent Friend


oh tell me not shall forget
Or cease Of the to dream,
This world would be all Loneliness
Nor life, as life would seem. ll
think Of thee by day dear friend,
dream of thee by night.
Oh tell me dost thou think OF me,
Amidst the gay and bright1
We have parted perhaps no more to meet
In this our earthly home,
But in heaven dear friend beyond the skies
Wen meet no more to roam.
DAlslE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

The Atlanta Intelligencer is infol-
formed thatthe wheat crop throngIil
out the Cherokee region does not
promise such an abundant yield
this season as Inst. The number Or
acres sown is less, and the severe
freezes during the winter have beer
very trying. tHHit asi' ST ! .o1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
IIow Mach Food 10 a reund of
FLESH.

Experiments made by m English
chemist some years ago show how
much hood Of different kinds Il takes
to make one pound Of lcsh. Ae.
cording to his conclusion il requires
OF milk, 25 lbs; iurnips, 100 lbs
potatoes, so; carrots, so; oatmeal,
0; barley.mcal, u; peas, 81 beans
81; corn-mcal, 81,
From carefully conducted expert
ments by different persons, it has
been ascertaincd that one bnshcl Of
corn will make a little over ten
pounds Of pork gross. Taking TIE
result MS basis, the following dcduc-
tions are made, which all our far
mers would do well to lay up for
convenient reference, That:
When corn cost l2l cents per bush
el, pork costs | / cents per pound.
When corn costs II cents per
bushcl, pork cots 2 centsper pound.
When corn costs 25 cents per
bushel,pork costs 3 cents per pound.
When corn costs 80 cents per
bushel,pork costs 4 cents per pound,
When corn costs so cents per
bushcll, pork costs 4 cents pound.
The following statement shows
what the farmer realizes on his corn
when in the form Of pork
when pork sells for three cents per
pound, it brings 25 cents per bushcI
in corn.
When pork sells for four cents per
pound, It brings 33 cents per bushel
When pork sells for cents pei
pound, it brings SO cents per bushel
in corn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

Col, Chas. I. TODD, who Eas
Minister to Russia, under the Har-
rison and Tyler administration, iss
spending the winter in New Orleans
with his relatives. lie u seventy
years old, hale, and in the TN en-
ioymcnt Of his brilliant faculties.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
DYSPEPSIA.

pressly for Dispeptcs and those suffering with
habitual Costiveness It's slightly stimulant
tonic and splended appetizer; II strengthen
the stomach and restores the dgestiue organs
to tueir healthy state Weak, nervous and
dyspeptc persons shou' d use WARMERS DysPEp
TIC Tonic. For sale by oil druggist Price
One Dollar.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

CONSTITUTION. .-Apong the eapsrr
as which contribute to lopgevitystapd
most important is the innate bodily,
constitution. Intthis respect, sava-
gcs have advantage over civilized
nations. The health oftbe formeria
more durable, and they DO notezpe7
ricncc \ 2 number Of bodilyIapd mev
tai disorders with which the latter
are molested. ,, VIM, sa,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

It is said thatthc first sweet orange
tree was brought to France about
four hundred years ago and still may
be seen in the orangcry at Versailles.
1t is called the 1IIigh Constable"
II is father to the fine orange trees
that adorn tho gardens 40 Lnxenr.
bourg the Tuillerics. Henrythc
fifth cut his initials Oh the bark Z
Louis XIV had d favoritc perfume
made for his own t:sc from the blos-
SONS Of this tree. II is said Napolc1
on visited it oncea year and took
his hat off to 1t. Thisis aptransla-
ton from q French work. x'A TAO z
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18

After sixteen years OF experience we are
prepared to furnish better Machine for the
purpose of family sewing than any other
The qualities which recommend this Ma
chine are
lst. Durability. 1t will last longer than
any other Machine
I'd. Economy of thread.
3D.. Simplicity and thoroughness of construc-
ton.
4th 1t has no shuttle and makes the Lock
Stitch. 2t
9Th. Beauty and elasticity of stitch, alike on
both sides of the fabric sewed.
9Th. Strength, firmness and durability Of seam
that will not ravel
7th. Its wide range of application to purpo-
ses and material
9Th. Compactness and elegance of model and
finish.
9th Speed and case Of operation and man
agement and quietness of movement
10th. II has fifteen pieces less than any shut
tie machine, table included.
1lth. 1t has fewer pieces exposed to wear
than any other Lock Stitch Machine.
18th. II is the most simple in construction
and easiest adapted to different kindsof work;
it can be changed from course TO fine, or
from fine work to coarse, where change of
needle, thread, length OF stitch and tension
are requirad, in less time than any other
machine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
sARpIs 4. sM. SOCIETY, /

sARDIS A. q I'M. SOCIETY, /
February 10th, 1871. J
The Regular Annual Meeting Of this Society
has been postponed TIL Saturday, March istn'
1871.
Stockholders will please bear this IN m'nd,
and be on hand, as business OF importance VIII
be under consideration.
By direction ( the President
fl5lf \. @. SPAIN. Seeg.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-03-18
ALLEN,S LING RiLSiM

Is warranted % Ircak up The most Troublesome
cough 10 an incredibly short time THERE'S no
remedy that eau show more evidence o. real
merit than this Balsam, curing consumption,
courha eaiAs asfhu,a ar,.n H.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

A good story is related of child adj
mitted to the private study of the pres
cnt Pope. In preparation for the Ecume-
nical Council, his holiness ordered from
his architect certain establishments, the
plan of which was brought for his inspcc-
ton by that gentleman's little boy Charm
cd by the plan, his holiness opened a
drawer full of gold, and said to the child,
"tallc handful of coin as a reward tor
the beauty of your fathers work" Ho-
~ father" replied the child, "take ii on,
for me, your hand is bigger than mine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
Napolcan Bonypartc and George Washington

Nap0lcan BOnyparte and GEORGE Washington.
A tall, raw-bOncd Yankee was riding a
diminutive specimen of the donkey tribe
through the muddy streets of Gotham
and the animal being very stubborn,
Jonathan found it quite difficult to i'll
duce him to accelerate his pace.
He used the persuasive elOqucnce OF
hickory stick, however, and at each blow
he would drawl out, Git up, Bonypart;
git up l say!"
4 little Frcnchman, in passing, heard,
with rage, the name Of his illustrious
countryman applied to the ugly beast,
and commenced shaping vollcy ofabusc
on the head of the offending Yankee.
"Sair," Shouted the Gaul, )" vot for you
sall call dat ugly beast Napoleon? By gar,
sair, shall have &c grand satizefaction
"Git up, Bonypart was the only re-
spence.
Sacrc! monsieur, sair say, vot FOX
you call Eat vagabone horse Napoleon
"Git up, Bonypart a"
Here the Frenchman's rage boiled over
and stamping his foot upon the pavement
he screamed:
ooh, by gar, sail have &c grand sat
izefactiOn sail have &c revenge l have
one tam leetle sheep bog to my home
/ go call him Thorge Washington, by
gcr!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

Wendell Phillips lectured at Steinway
Hall March It'll to large audience, for
the benefit 0fthe French sufferers by thu
war. He described in vivid terms thu
present condition OF France, and de
nounced Bismarck as the bigot Of the EN-
pirc. In abiding to the labor question
he expressed the belief that the working
classes would eventually triumph, and
that such men rs Stewart and Wander
bilt would be heard of with wonder.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
A PRINTER KINa.-Kins William O

A PRINTER KING.-King William of
Prussia is q practical printer. All that
family are obliged to have some trade.
He chose to be printer, and worked at
the case three years. From the way he
has knocked the enemy's forms into pr,
locked up Paris, and justified his own
,pork, we conclude he was a smart derd,
and it's certain he makes first rate
foreman in the Prussian office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
HOW Is nat for High

A few days since waggish gentleman
was walking down Broadway, when oppo-
site Trinity Church, whose spire top is
five hundred and sixty feet from the
ground, he met German, and the fol
lowing dialogue ensued:
"Good morning, Schneider.
awe gechts den.
ado YOU know what Church that is ~
"Yaw, dos is der Drinity Church. I"
"YOu see the steeple and that little
cross w-a-a-a-y up there T"
"Yaw, saw him.
"Well, how is that for high 2"
The German looked pleased, scratched
his head and said.
Dot is good Der best hear desc
six weeks, yaw, dos is very goot p"
The wag went his way, leaving the
German smiling, scratching his head, and
gazing abstractedly at the little cross Sc
high in the air. While thus standing
q smile over his face, friend came along
and he thought to give him the same
good thing, and have another laugh, and
said:
"Hollo, Fritz,-how you was, eh p
"Goot. How was it going to be init
YOURSELF"
"Goot all der vile. You know vat dash
ist?"
"Yaw, dot am der Drinity; l know
der church more as a dozen years already
once
"You see dem stceples, und der leetlt
cross on der top of dem stccples wara-a-y
most init der CLOUDS
"Yaw, ! see der leetle cross.
"You see him Veil shust ask you
ho,o high is dot ?"
Then he laughed, and laughed while
tho other manreplied
81 don't know; but what for you make
80 much laugh ?"
ats der schokc-dca't you see him
der schokc-vcn ask you ho,c high ISL
DIT ?"
"No no see der schoke.
"Vcll, dot is funny. A man just told
dot to me, and make laugh all der vile
Und You no see der schoke? drinks you
peenj cumming around all night, und you
can't see nothink."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16

is said that the NJ. E& T. road
will be completed to Fort Gibson by the
first Of May next, and to Red river in a
year from that time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-16
agrie,lltural fn.plerleats.

agricultural fn.pls1as'lts.
Farmers, Afternoon!
pLows. PloVsl Plutsl
V. A.,. received md ar. .s...sAs .. l..ossr sd
CHEAPEST stock Of
Flows and Farm Machinery
Krer brOurh. ,c Oil. market and tAe sane god aad
cheap IS can be found III any Other narkea
We have the exclusive sale In ossasA, Saline end Nc
Pherson counties Of the
Celebrated JOHN DEERE.
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
SHrer steele and Cantos Clipper
PLOW 3.
I1a1.T'OwS,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drills and Caltieat0rs,
DOUBLE 0HovDL0
OF VARIOUS KINDS.
Walking and Sulky Cultvators,
TIE vaNp,vER AND CELEBRATED KEY STONE
HORSE PLANTER S,
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
Fooa Cutters.
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES,
Tanning Mills,
roxks cn5,Ss. r aTFs s ssksss sS SsorSlS
Also the LEADING
Reaping and Moving Machins.
AIar.s stock Of tic JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Fish Bros and Bssin's
w GO MS
Away. hand a, bottom prices Every one warranted
AGENTS Tor
~. CanC q Coo
Threshipg Machines.
Al Of vlios rv xl ssIi :, WHOLESALE on RETAIL =
Ih.niias , pusie for past r.irOnare. We cordially In
ve all In ~sn, Of ans Kind q fAfn iTP'smsns. oseHa
pur eili.x eser here and VII convince them siss -
~, al bu.iar.s. A.a BE- hieHenbersi seas ss
WIBI, NOT BE UNDERS0LI
In w,,ern han Is any hr..cass article IN line.
RESPECTFULLY,
e. 3. FISH & co.
Cor. 9TH azacl AssIa streets,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
| 4 LiberA Discount To the Trade
zibern Stables.