davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
GEORGE HAYWOOD.

at is painful TO think Of the mar
row lease which the greatest upon
earth ever hold Of its grandeurs,s W
@IIow little il speaks torthe salue
OF the existence, whiuh man. eadnres
SO many evils to prolong; thew
much il reduces !, the Significance Of
bothitho ponip aud the wetched-
hessdf bcihg when we fook Upon
tfre narrow bgeuso ot ,hss g,wse IN
! which rnts tue bark thaa has plowea
the sqrges 0t the great vital oeeap
ia the little den that the thistle cau
overshadbw n adhy's growth, and
the moewarpdundefhtne iTsa hctir
et labor, il ,eeuseeii the apirit, aisat
could eatbmll q sogd and ,,daFe
even h contest with destiny"
Despite these reflections tie high
rewards aud glittering prizes which
earth holds aloit 10 eager Hearts, antl
aatstretcbed, hands, lose riough: eI
worth by the brief tenure on which
they are lent. II ia no less the dar
Hing wi4h 10 be fifstin the Arena III
HE. w The chaliee flied with tht
fiery elixir OF ambition Is iraisgd Il
the lips, thepotent draaght isthirst,
ingly quaiicd, then the heart bentt
/ high tumultnons hopes and throb
bling expectations; manhood proud
cst aims and fondest aspirations ifrt
1.-THE breast ard stir eAb rAoulg Will,
with quickened pulse aud anxioa,
tread the yopag man presses tor,
/ ward to meet the future; which
| Ike the dance Of The sunlight ol
ocean waves, u 'ratiiaut IN sccurity
ih'ancy ptainis tho ycars that aft
coming With all the dolphin glorie'
Of an orient dawn; !, hands, to each
blazing With splendor, the. won, pen,
mons 81 success. Yet there II ar
unntterable pathos M Tho grandes'
Of human triumpfis. The pathway
to civic victories andtqInilitar,
achievements ! are resonant witl
| voice.. passed away, and iptfepiI
footsteps that have. once sounded
there; brave heafts pulsing tast with
great resolves and noble ,i,npnlsea
brmmiag with buoyant lifs, sglos
with rardor, and glad in thscoascipus
ness Of existence and power, hay.
trodden these same pathways
Where fiowhre those gallant spirits
I'm the little denthatl the tlistlc ea,
overshadow 10 ~ days growtlaau'
The molewarp undermine in, an hon
Of, labor .....,...
almperial Cesar dead and turned b clay,
Might stopshele,c Keep 'hcwhTd eawayf
Alas, for the ephemenl fomplthA
earth can bestaw !lgHs 2AE .saa
When we contcmplstes the 6ua
close, when the drop aurtaia lnus
fall on the drama Of each life, ans
the busy actors become tenants -
that silent domain, whose mou,Tfu
stiffness is uahaoken~ SAKE by th
sextou's mattocks shauldsi !. notex
cite surprise to gitacss the rush AM
! the wrangling, the whfrr, the, flois
\ and the combat FOR the Y gilde'
awards and short lived triaInf'hs d
alife that, must no soon laaYe u.s. /
Il rs itnot to be wondered at tha
4 anybody should care to be great fo
! greatness sake; for any otlicr rea
son than pure congcientiousncss ; th
shnp,eiideHty 'of hes%rtvart VIII
\ fparsito layiiwAliR taaept da ilap
\ kinf1als7a a5fS tAl gas sTair
\ ptg SaAooKss Aiisas stsstia hg4sa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

,ismaEsl y tszases Il he ial-e Fe
puFtz, sHa ils slatuse II lsfnitaiha
shali nyt BE- pleaded IN bas 70 q J
prosecution HnaeF fhis seetinH.
src : fse itfattheF eusetesf. 'Fhsl
Il shall be che duty a every siFsaIl
tsslse In ,his state 20 slve IN shaFfs
T. BE afaud jury section seven 81
this act at each term u their re
spective courts laf three terms, from
and alter The passage ef lhs ael,
Sic q. IT, II further cdhcttd, Tia
eli acts and parts ol nets IN sehhic'
with this net he aud the same af,
hereby repealed.
$50. 10. lie il iurti,er enacted
That this net shall take effect and b
" forec from and after its passage
Approved April s. 1872. .nfef
- . . !. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
- =
RELsIGI<3IJA+

ETHoDlsT EPISCOPAL CHUCH SOUTH
IN Rev. y. s.. Petway Services every Ist,
3rd, 4th and 9th Sunilaysg Sabbath school, 9
o'clock NJ; Prayer meeting every wednes-
day oaoekPah.8sgA t4'8#g# 4 fiNRF
n aEsBfTERfarF CHURcH4Res. -. o.
L Doak, Pastor -asefvfces every Ind, Sd and
4th Sundays; Sabbath scho6l ocioek A. NJ.
LNPIsCOpAL, cHuRcfi -Ray, w. ,s. speirs
~ Pas,or~-Seryices 6rst Sabbath in ,ths
month at, lG30ia. NJ, and3rd, Sabbath al 7t3l
Pm. isas gs3 35 ssAa~ fh ~ sas s7H,y
BAPTIST CHURCH Elder G. xB Il Young
ID Pastor. Services every lst and sfd Sun.
daysf Sabbath school o'eiock AM &
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services Alb Sunday
~ IN each month, h,hy,Rev. Father Wise,
l CHRISTIAN CHURCH ElderT W. caskey
~ Pastor. mo fegulaf appointment
pAFrTsT OF URgB, BATEsVILLE Ser.
ID vices on the LIST Sunday III each month 4.
II o,,codk,h a rn., BY Rey .Rotn, Maelin, Presby
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Sszu ssasFs fse =1zsfiaE Fuifafs
us - saaFfy b ihs tssIt
tls - slst - psaasls4 hssea.
Hss zaasesf ssllass. sssssiHf
FFsa - Aish serial isakaat,
See ~ aavs~ssi flahrs. shi falsws .
ksa EhiFa paszsss ths soesd.
C.smiaE lssss slss insss.hls ssAsf,
fissi sFeek and ihsa valigss.
fill the or is asFk with piHiyas
- asasfsrs egas bs, ssH<lf
Hat - fihey waiehsd and waited.
Scanning one aaeihsfi mo'iuns.
When The hrs, descgnd' The oihsrs
FosieS, allsw gathe'ing aactw'ss
Round iAsiF victim, SICK and wounded,
FIRST a shallow, thea soruw.
TIL the air is dark with an uisb
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

CurRrsuir
As unto the how the e)rl Vs.
So unto the man i woman,
Though she bends hlis, she obeys him,
Thebgh shc draws him, ye, she follcws,
useless each withoo, ,lie o,herl"'
- ssNss $50 G .
Hwed a maiden Of year people
Warning said the ola Nokemis, '4-
''Ga not eastward. poaat westward
Fer Stranger we know noil Ff
Like aiirc upon the hen rthsions sF
lisa ueigbhors homsly daughter ,ae
~ Like the starlight ofihe moonlight "
l Islhe hsrdsomesl pi the strnpgersl ,l
W 3l eHA Tv'r--HE lo '.4. #l 0
.aoS st.i ri stfsFAsHNe+ \ ise .lslN4o
sgn FTAus it is,sur aaaghNrs ieage as at
yThqse wsloyA and ihsssNhp AFe qsi
.ti Just when they haSe learned % help qs,
- wheE we sgd End lean upon them,
Cgu es youth with Aagptng ieqlisra
With his flute Of rcgds,e . stranger. n
wapdeS piping through lRe village,
Beekons 70 the iairest paideuS
And she follows where he leads her
'' Leaving ali'hings III thesttangerf
. va +" III --LoNtrsLtov
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
MA92MIC.


IRIS, H'miksr n. A. Chapter l.sis. 2s.
d, Regular Censoeatons LIST Monday in each
month at O'Clock, p. N. .s
v ~. H. " MoGgnEE, II. p.
j. g. HARRISON, Sec'y. es s tt +-
sARDls LODGE No. 307A. r. "a. NJ.
~ Stated Communication third a Thursda,
aight in each month. q, taa u ,ss
aArrue 8h JOHN WRIGHT, W, N.
j. N. HWADDEY, seey. as,
e Sardis Chapter, No. Il.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday nightin each month. s'
"a b#A y ssaa Mrs. N. A Thompson,
4'aHe7 eai a MI aA Worthy Matron,
Mrs, Nj B. Wright IN w Ra~ ~ @e~ 2
4est II iashassSecsy.s IL ts3@}s FsEl m Hi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

Evq 4}aj ahF lr-7Tf7 ,4n .#i mot,
AN ACT ENTITLED AN ACT 10 ouIEr TAN
TITLES, AND INCREASE the REVENUE
| OF THE STATE, ~ .t. e...Hr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1872,
The louisiana Bolt.

The New Orleans Republican, the au-
thorized organ of the Louisiana Liberal
Republicans, in its issue of Friday last.
gives Yarmouth, Pinchbeck and other
leaders OF that party definite and en-
phatic warning, that, if they carry out
their contemplated bargains with the
Democrats in the division Of State Off
ces, it will not only Withhold its support
but will oppose the ticket with all the
means in its power. 1t denounces the
ticket nominated by the Democrats, and
which Yarmouth expects to induce his
followers to support, as representing the
negotiating, schoOl-house burning, fire
eating Bourbonists, who never Outgrow
prejudice nor permit progressive limo
yations upon their worn out notions.
Their ascendancy would re-inauguratt
the horrors of four years ago; when Re.
pnblicans were cast into Jail on false
prctenses, in order that disguised assas
sins might revel in murder at midnight
Tn view of.these facts the Republican, re.
pudiatcs utterly the projected alliance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

Hon. d. Gilbert Dexter, Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Capt II. F. Dix, Of
Memphis, Tenn, are spending the sum-
mer at their old home at Wilmington in
Windham county.
Richard Bradley and family, of
Brattleboro, started for Europe, last
week, embarking, on Saturday, in the
Bremen steamer Weser, expecting to be
absent several months.
The St. Adams Messenger contains
the following:
We are happy to record such deeds Of
benevolence as the following, which we
find thus briefly mentioned in the Free
Press, and especially happy, that we
have in our town citizen and citizens,
indeed abundantly able, and as willing
as able, on fit occasions, here and else
where to aid all worthy enterprises
The Trustees of the permanent fund of
the Home for Destitute Children in this
city, have recently received check for
$1,000 from Bradley Barlow, Esq, of St. Al
bans. 1t is additional proof of the conf
dence placed in this humane and most
worthy institution, which is destined to
more enlarged usefulness in City and
State by providing home and instruction
to the orphan andneglected and helpless
children.
Both these journals fail to tell the pub
lie why and how Bradley Barlow gave
this $1,000 to the Home for Destitute
Children. If they did, perhaps, the gift
would not appear so disinterested. Why
does not Mr. Barlow fulfill the other
part of the contract and give an equal
amount to the Catholic Orphan Asylum
at Burlington.
Hon. John Young, Governor of
New York, from 1847 to 1849, was born
in Chelsea, in Orange county, in 1902.
He was also member Of Congress, and
was Assistant Treasurer at New York.
Hon. S. n. Sherman has received
the appointment of postmaster at Ogden
burg, n. Y, vice r. G. Pettibone re-
signed. DR.. Sherman has been hard
worker in the party and is deserving of
this recognition. He formerly repre-
sented that district in Congress, and is a
native Of Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
a Sudden Departure.

Port Henry has, recently, been con
siderably agitated by the Sudden depar-
ture for parts unknown, of Edward Col
Inns, who had always been esteemed as a
business man and most respectable citi-
zen. He had been carrying on a grist
mill and feed store, and was acting post
master. He left Port Henry, Wednes-
day morning, for Rutland, and from
here went to Troy. On Friday, he wrote
to his wife, at Port Henry, that he
should not return, as he was heavily in
debt. 1t is reported that his indebted
ness will reach, and perhaps exceed,
twenty or thirty thousand dollars, and
that a number of his friends will be seri-
ously embarrassed by his course We
understand that his accounts at the post
office have been examined and found
correct, so that there will be no loss to
the government, nor to any one, on this
account. 1t is rumOred that Collins car
ried quite a sum of money away with
him The whole affair has, of course
created great excitement in Port Henry
and wherever Mr.. Collins and his family
were known, as they moved in the best
society, and Mrs. Collins is a most esti-
mable lady, beloved and respected by all
classes. His wife and little daughter,
whom he leaves to suffer for his crimi
nal act, have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

THE STEAMER VERMONT The new
steamer Vermont, of the Champlain
Transportation line, running between
Whitehall and Rouse's Point, is verify a
floating palace in all her appointments.
An excellent table, bountifully supplied.
substantial and elegant furniture, neat
ness and good order in every depart
ment, together with large parlors and
commodious staterooms. All these
make a trip through Lake Champlain
delightful. Then, again, the ease, grace
and dignity with which Capt. Flagg
performs his duties, making everybody
feel at home, to which add the gentle
manly courtesy of the clerk, Mr.. p. O.
Mills, and the traveller has the requisites
of pleasant voyage, which he will en-
joy. If the genial presence of Vernon
p. Noyes, one of the officers of the COM
pany, happens to greet you, another
pleasure is added to the trip, for he
takes great pride in this the fayorite
boat of the line, of which he admins
tiers the financial affairs as treasurer.
Our citizens could take no more de-
lightful excursion than to go through
Lake Champlain on the steamer YER
mont, under the guidance of Capt.
Flagg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

RAILROAD LEGIsLATION.-The Spring
field Republican asks-Is the Connecticut
Legislature sold to the railroads of the
State? This is the real question which
will come up on Wednesday, with the
bill for reducing fares on the Hartford
and New Haven and New York and
New Haven railroads, whose union in
one line is now consummating The
railroad committee appears to be hope
lessly packed in the railroad interest,
and it remains to be seen whether the
legislature is, also. OF the Justice
and propriety of the measure there can
be no question. The public demand it,
and has a right to; the railroads can well
afford it. The figures of their own re-
ports show that with their large passen-
ger business the uniform rates proposed
two cents Il mile-would be remunera-
tive. The present rates amount simply
to tax on the travelling public, to ena-
bic the railroads to swell the large sur
pluses they have already accumulated.
We wish we might hope that the Con-
necticut Legislature had sufficient cOur-
age to decide the question on its own
merits, and not at the dictatiOn of the
railroad ring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
North Carolina.

The dispatches from North Carolina
indicate that the Democrats may sue
coed in carrying the State by the en-
ployment of the well tried Tammany
tactics, though the State is, without
doubt Republican. 1t is stated that the
names of 200 Republicans have been
marked for challenge in Raleigh, and
9S3 out of the voting population of l, 130
in Kingston, LanOir county, where
there is a Republican majority of 800.
The number challenged in the latter
place include some Democrats to give
show of fairness. According to the
law Of the State, the party challenging
has the right, on the day of the election,
to put it in evidence that the person
offering to vote is not entitled, and the
conspiracy is to use all the time in this
way in heavy Republican precincts, and
thus prevent the vote from being pOlled.
The State has not yet been generally
heard from, but it is believed that this
challenging business has been arranged
wherever the Republicans have large
majorities. Very little can be done to
guard against this gigantic fraud, but
that little has been done. Messages
have been sent to Republicans all over
the State notifying them of it, and call
ing upon them to yindicate their right
to vote, and moreover demand and en-
force the right of every freedman to
vote. If this challenging is not checked,
the State will surely be carried by the
Democrats, but if, by any good fortune,
there should be an honest election, those
who have made a careful survey of the
field say the State will go Republican by
10000 majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
VALUABLE
REAL E S 7 A T E
T O L S A L E.
VALUABLE

The subscriber offers all his Real Es-
tate at West Rupert, consisting OF the foi-
lowing
Ills DWELLING HOUSE. containing sew
Ell sleeping rooms, parlOr, sitting room'
dining room, library, large closets IN aonh-
dance. basement kitchen, vegetable cellar,
coal ana wood room, and large cl5terh-
all in excellent order and every way adapt
ed to comfort and convenience. Horse
barn. carriage room, ice house, tool and
Workshop, wood sheds, COW stable, henery
and all the out-buildings needed to make
Il comfortable home.
\ LARGE NEW STORE, front 3Ox50, Gel
lar under all. with butter cellar 16x2O; the
rear or back store, 20x40; a finely finished
hall over the main building. Adjoining is
Il store house, 22x44, and wing containing
Tailor. Shoe and Harness Shops. The
grounds belonging to the premises is one
acre. all devoted to vegetable garden, fruit
orchard and lawn. Al the fruit trees are
i'm bearing condition. and in abundance
foI. ftmiIvuse-grapesp pears. plUms apples,
cherries, currantS and Strawberries 1t Is
probably the best fruit garden in these
parts The store is in one of the best loca-
tions for country trade in Vermont, do
ing a business from thirty to fifty thou
! sand dollars sale yearly. and a paying com
munitv. The whole was built with an eX-
pcctation of a permanent home, but the
condition of his family IS such that it be-
comes necessary to sell, and the whole
viii be sold cheap and on liberal terms.
The stock of good can also be bought
right. ,DrD
West Runcrt. Remington Co. Vt.
Tt,f.- \
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01
State Political Notes.

The supporters of the Greeley ticket
Sat Brattleboro, had a second rally at the
Town Hall, on Thursday evening last.
About 100 persons were present and
speeches were made by George Daven-
port, Hon. Ashley Stone, of Whining
ton, and W. II. Alexander. The club
now numbers Is members including
Democrats.
1t is reported that NJ. D. Grover,
Esq, of Granville, N. Y, who address
ed the Greeley club in Rutland, a few
days since, has come out for Grant.
The Montpelier Waterman d State
Journal says Nothing could more
strongly demonstrate the real character
of the Greeley party in Vermont, and
show how utterly grOundless are all their
loud pretensions of reform than the per-
tinacity with which they hang upon the
skirts of the Republican party, in the
fond hope of finding some one sufficient
ly disappointed and. sore to become
available to them as a gubernatOrial can
didate. To Hon. Julius Converse they
made early application, at a period when
it was thought he might be disatfccted
by reason of failing to receive the Re
publican nomination for Governor.
Later like application was made to Mr..
Billings. His response was Just what
might have been expected Of him; that
he was not only irrevocably committed
to Gen. Grantbut he was persuaded that
al the genuine reform ostensibly
sought by the so called Liberals could be
much more speedily and effectuaHy Sc.
cured inside the Republican party, an(
so on has it gone through the whole cat
alogue to Dudley c. Denison with his
characteristic response, which it is ;
wonder they allowed to see the light"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

GRAFT BRowN.-In commenting on
Graft Browns conduct at New Haven,
the Springfield Republican says: eff it
were possible to vote separately for
President and Vice President, many at
least of the Liberal voters, who will feel
outraged by this shameful conduct of
the candidate for the second place upon
the ticket which they wish to support,
would find no embarrassment under these
revelations. They could easily, and
would at once, change their support from
Mr.. Brown to Gen. Wilson, who, though
of less distinguished services to the causes
of political reform and anti-slavery revO-
luton than his rival, yet has done enough
for them to entitle him to public respect
and popular favor, and certainly has
such control over his personal appetite
as to relieve the public from any anxiety
lest he disgrace the Office and themselves
by drunkenness. This, however, is an
impossibility. AS the case now stands,
one cannot vote for Horace Greeley with
out voting for Gratz Brown, and the al
tentative is a vote for Gen. Grant"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

CHURCH STATISTICS. = There are in
Vermont POI Congregational churches,
containing II, 247 members. The addi-
tions during the past year have been
1,051; the losses by death and dismis-
sions, IT'S; leaving net gain of 273.
The aggregate contributions by the de-
nomination, during the same time, for
objects of Christian benevolence have
been $45, 764.00.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

ITRTIER PARTICULARS OF THE
DROWNING ACCIDENT. The names Of
the parties drowned in Cold River at
Drewsville, n. H., on Friday last, were
William Edward Jones Of Somcryillc,
Mass, and William p. Hill, who We're
on a visit to Mr.. LoYeM, and With him
they went out in the early morning fish
ING in Cold River The different gentle
men were apart on the border of the riy-
er, throwing their lines and trolling for
fish, Mr.. Hill being in the rear, when
suddenly he heard a splashing in the wa
ter, but thought little of it save to shout
out, receiving no answer. On turning a
bend in the river few moments after,
he was astOnishcd to see the heads Of
Messrs. Jones and Lowell Just above the
water, both of whom sunk before he
could reach them. The river was n mar
row one and not very deep, save in this
one place, where both seemed destined
to meet their end. Mr. Hill is unable to
explain the mystery Of how the two
came in the water, his only theory being
that both came to a high ledge Of rocks
that lines the shore, and that one Of them
must have slipped off and the other, in
attempting to save him. was also drawn
in. Mr.. Hill, on reaching tie spot i'm
mediatcly plunged in and tried to get
Mr.. Jones out, as he was nearest to the
shore, but finding that life was eN-
tinct, he started off for assistance which
was quickly obtained and the bodies tax
en- out of the water. Everything that
could be done was promptly rendered by
the citizens of the town, both to the
deceased and to their families in this their
sudden affliction.
Mr.. Jones was confidential clerk and
bookkeeper of Davis Brothers & Co.,
leather dealers, Boston. He was kind
hearted Christian man, beloved by a
large circle of friends and was q mem
Der of the Winter Hill Orthodox church
by whom he was greatly respected for
his uprightness and christian bearing.
| He leaves a widow and a child.
Mr.. Lowell was highly respected by
his neighbours and was to have been con
firmed in the Episcopal Church Of his
town last Sabbath. He leaves a widow.
VERY AccoMMoDATING.-T The Hard
wick Reporter details the following gal
lantry on the part of an exceedingly ac-
commodating conductor, Sherman Park
hurst, on the Portland and Ogdensburq
railroad, which we commend to conduc-
tors of express trains on the Central and
other roads for imitation:
As the Portland and Ogdensburg train.
on Monday evening, was crossing the
Pumpkin Hill Trestlc, in Danville, a
lady, who was gazing from the window
at the structure, lost her hat, the wind
taking it from her head and carrying it
into the gulf below. As soon as they
had crossed over Conductor ParIhurst
stopped his train, ran down into the
| gulf and commenced a search for the
hat. After some little time had passed,
as he did not succeed in finding it, some
of the passengers went down and joined
in the search, until it was found and the
party of the ''chase" came painting up
the bank with the captured head gear,
and the train moved on toward Danyille,
| May the Portland and Ogdensburg rail
road always have such geutlcmanly con-
| duCtOrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-01

AN IMPORTANT RUNoR. rumored
that an important change in the owner
ship of leading railroad is about to oc-
cur, for which negotiations are pending,
the result of which will doubtless have
an important bearing upon the future
railway policy in the State.