davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
lnetrnttlon.

"a HOME SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN,
"A location pleasant hehn win receive mothers ard
aT ,9' si PiF E nssis, GS %
A LONZO FLACK, President of CLAVER-
4 ACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RivER INSTITUTE oaver
,e n Y Pugl' received At any tmi both sexes $40 year,
4 FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Supcrior
Neabursh institute, NeTourgh. N Y.
A HOME and SCHOOL for TEN BOYS, ages
n 5to u. Address Mrs G. A. RUSS, T,nytown N Y
A FEW BOYS wanted to fill vacancies in a
4 select FAMlLA SCHOOL G. JAMES Sharon Conn
UOYS' BOARDING SCHOOLS at Wilton, Conn.
GusTUs wHITLoCK
DRAINERD INSTITUTE, Cranberry, n. j.
Ap W. s. McHAlR, Principal
CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTlTUTE.-A
s25 perierm twenty weeks LP?NCorr Chappaqua n Y
r. HIND's BOARDING SCHOOL, Hemp
IL. .t-ad L. Special advantages FOR Young BoY'
E7EMALE COLLEGE, BOrdentown, n. }.
~''''' Rev JOHN II. BEAKELEY. Ph D. President.
EOR BOYS-Superior advantages at RIVER
l. VIEW ACADEMY. Pouhskeepsie. N Y
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
W LADIES Bridgeport, Conn Miss EMILY NELSON Principal
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tarytown, NY.
'"''''' '''" D. $. ROWE. NJ. A. Prineip.l
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
''lIiSss nSc,. Rev M p G:'js j. JscSsoS A. Principal
NEiSS MACGREGOR's SCHOOL for YOUNG
Nl LADIES, FLUSHING. L. L-sprng term Feb s. 1872
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL White
WI Plains, n. y Principal. o. r. WILLIS Ph. D.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY Long known
hAvLSs ,' A. H. 'Isi' B. d. Pennington" cam @ s. '''
DHONOGRAPHY and REPORTING.-New
and advanced classes forming at the Mercantile Library,
Astor place Apply TO LIBRARIAN
DEV. j. NEWMAN, ID. d., of Poultncy. VI.
III will family and Instruction. limited
IL old Application shosi be made
TINHE HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS of the
years and st attention s paid To their physical intel
euai and religious caiue The spring term Of q weeks will
menoe the WEDNESDAY Of March bat scholars admitted
ans time. culsrs apply NJ IL LuMMuS No o! john
d. JOHNSTON ROBINSON No $50 Bowery, New York.
Principal
vINHE Spring term of Madam B0ORAEMs
SCHOOL will begin April Ia number limited For circulars apply
to Madam BoORAEM, Brockaeh Center, Conn
WALNUT HILL SCHOOL, Geneva, n. Y
w 6rtcss Boarding School for BOYS Pupils be admitted
and II desired remain throughout the seh'
300 per Crcua will be sent to those dinS nior
Rnccs-at Rev Core Faculty Of HOBART College, Mont
soney Throop es'i. SewY York
VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Il A BOARDING kCHOOL
making boys IA x si,n ,'i, ,,i Christian MEN
Earnest teaching. Cenmop. sense management. ~
BENJAMIN MASON. Box No 6si, yonkegs, y. J.
q 10 PER MONTH, ENTIRE EXPENSE, nc
1 10 Boys Boarding School Address PR0f. De NJ. Tribune
0earbcrs.
a. A mn, s..hnol Inotituto - "A pouI- suDDtjes
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
Coleman Benedict's closing quotations were

Gold Is dull and steady at l09'91ool against le
urday The rmness then occasioned by the decrease in
the specie line OF the banks is this morning Offset by tho
weakness OF sterling In the gold loan market the
paid for carrying were A. and per cent to fat
for borrowing The Assistant Treasurer paid out in coin
on account of called bonds $3.50 co., total of &7790;
also $4,000 in due interest total OF s2243o The
day business at the Gold Exhange Bank was as fo-
lows: Gold cleared s2O,s7OCOO; gold balances. S2i39
currency balances s2,S59,27 The following we're TIE
quotations:
lo:eo.....ios, m2o....iI, oo@~i199i'i 70 Ia
1n:30.....lO9i i2O0......ltei .o......l9t G'o..tf
II:Oo...IO9i l230....lO1i Ao.:.....lOsi sJO....i0
4:O1........tJ9s
The days transactions at the [. s. SubIleasury wefe
Go eeip,s sC22q34 40 Currency psyments s77iZ7i @
Gold uayment. 3G ~ Cdrrenev baaroe... 6f1 IS
God basrce.... 63,l.6Goo q Customs. Si3se "
Currency Teeelpts...- sol az %
Foreign exchange has been weak under the pressure Of
bills supposed to bt drawn against shipments Of Erie
w -r..r. aiual ratns
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
0earl)crs.

- A mer. School Institute" IA BOnd-at supplies
schools families with relble Teachers Teachers wanting
positions have Application Fora sssemhoa AetaarH
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
800 Pac Mail ;. :.
l. a
SECOND BOARD.

Sales o. BOn0s
so T. $40 Cou 68....ll2 5000 t. : 80 Reg. S.....
O 100 L. = ,urreucv....Il5 q O'Clock.
sJ 20 Reg. 65. n....llO;
sUVO L. ;. so Reg o. .......llli
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26

state bonds were dull and without feature The VIZ
ginians were lower Tennessees firm, and new South
Carolinas strong and higher selling at 40. The follow
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14

A vtmFfY NJ fHE HraaS sFtuE tg
hlaEsnna 20 rALllnHNiA

NAHfHff " fHh HNAfN aFEsfN ~
niaEsUts 70 cAtifOHSft
Ffss ne ssa Frsssla,s Chfssis's
The eastern press is profoundly y
aTiiaicd over the above conuadrum.
What l. huodlum ! asks the Nes
York World Even Mantan Mar.
ble, with al biz classic and eastern
lore. fails 10 catch The meaning Of
this new California wor1. We are
no, surprised. The animal Is indi.
genous q our State, il the growth
Of our peculiar ciyiliza;ion-belougs
to us We proceed to enlighten the
sardns Of the press The hoodlum
is male Of the human species, Of
the genus homo. lie dresses in
broadclo,h, wears polished boots,
carries cane; be Is too lazy 10
work ; he is too proud to beg he Is
too cowardly to steal. lie lives ofl
the hard earnings OF the sin and
shame Of some poor girl whom he
abuses and neglects he stands upon
the street corners with his hoodlum
comrades of an afternoon stares
with brazen vulgarity st honest wo.
mon, aud insults with rude gesture,
and indecent expression the soiled
doves as they autter by, He has re-
spectacle relatives from whom he
borrows when the wolf chases him
too closely, and during election
times he sells his influence for coin
and aids to control political results.
lie travels on shape and talent; he
bullies the weak, aud fawns upon
the strong; his ambition is to get
some sinecure berth in politics; he
is night Waterman, or has a special
policeman's beat--duties which he
never performs, except to collect
the money. lie lives at tree lunches I,
he amuses himself by rowdy actions
attends excursions. His strong cf-
fort is keep out of the clutches OF the
Law. lie is the friend and counsellor
of thieves, swindlers and confidence
me, and finally adopts tho felou's
profession; then he ceases to be a
hoodlum. He becomes n dlunkard,
and is then called hummer. He gets
shabby, and finds no irail women to
support him; he is then vagabond
and loater. During the time OF his
earlier s1ccess he hangs around
theatres; know, and is useful to
actors and actresses he is a clacquer
and deadllead. lie brings up either
in the Home of tho Inebriate, the
county hospital, or the state prison.
lie is disgrace to his family, and a
nuisan 20 to the community.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14

ed" is a brakeman employed
on the Chicago, Alton and st. Louis
railroad. He was married only n
few weeks ago. His wife has been
wearing piece OF red flannel round
her neck tor the last ten days, and
complaining of wry neck. This il
how il came to pass:
ED" had just been doing extra
duty, taking a sick friends train in
addition 20 bis own, and so had not
been in bed for forty-eight hours. As
u matter Of course, he was nearly
worn out, and as 5000 as his supper
had been eaten, he went to bed, to
sleep, parchance to dream. lie was
soon locked in the arms of Morpheus
and Mary, and dreaming. Again
his foot was on his native platform
and be heard the warning toot of the
whistle for brakes. The shadowy
train bore him swiftly on; the tele.
graph posts fleeted past quicker and
quicker; the whole country fed by
like a panorama mounted on sheet
lightning rollers. In his dream he
heard far of another roar, and
swinging out by tho ratings he saw
another train coming at lightning
speed around the curve. Both trains
were crowded with passengers in
another moment they would rush
together, and from the piles Of ruin
a cry OF agony would shiver TO the
twinkling stars from the lips Of the
manned and dying. The engineer
had seen their danger, for at that
moment, in bis dream, he heard the
whistle calling for brakes sound loud
and unearthly. With the strength
of desperation, hegripped the brakes
and turned it down. There was a
yell Of pain, and ed" woke to
find himself sitting up in bed and
holding his wife by the ears, having
almost twisted her head off.
That's how Eds" wife came to
wear u piece Of red flannel round
her throat and complain Of a wry
Dsck.-[St. Louis Democrat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
Taxes.

Schedule of articles and occupa.
tons subject to tax under the inter-
nal revenue laws of the United States
as amended June 9th, 1872:
SPIRITS.
/. Spirits distilled from apples,
peaches or grapes, per gallon, 10
cents.
2. Spirits distilled from materials
other than apples, peaches or grapes,
per gallon, 10 cents.
8. Rectifers Especial taxi 5000.
4. Vince, liquors or compounds,
known or denominated as wine, and
made in imitation Of sparkling wine
or champagne, but not made from
grapes grown in the United States,
and liquors, not made from grapes,
currents, rhubarb or berries grown
in the United States, but produced
by being rectitied or mixed with
distilled spirits, or by infusion of
any matter in spirits, to be sold as
wine, or as a substitute for wine, in
bottles containing not more than
one pint, per bottle or package, 10
cents.
s. Same, in bottles, containing
more than one pint, and not more
than one quart, per bottle or pack
age, 20 cents.
6. And at the same rate for any
larger quantity OF such merchandise,
however put up, or whatever may
be the package.
7. Dealers, retail liquor Especial
tax, s25.
8. Dealers, wholesale liquor(special
tax, $10O.
8. Manufacturers Of stills Especial
tax, $50.
10. Stills or worms, manufactured,
each, 500.
II. Stamps for distilled spirits in
tended for export, each, rs cents.
IL. Stamps, distillery warehouse,
each, 10 cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
Partsn's Life OF Greeley.

Now that there is every probabil,
ity that Mr.. Greeley will be our
next President, a truthful history of
his life becomes matter OF highest
interest snd Importance to every
citizen.
II is therefore most fortunate that
we have such book from the able
and impartial pen of James Parton,
the well known essayist and biogra,
phcr. Any life OF Mr.. Greeley that
is likely to be put forward now, got
up under the press OF present polti-
cal excitement, will be liable to the
charge of partisanship. 1t is the
great merit OF Mr.. Parton's work
that, having been written without
any intention OF making il subserye
II political purpose, it presents an
impartial view of the important
events of Mr.. Grooloy's career.
The work is profoundly inter
esting one; aud aside from the at
tention now devoted to Mr.. Greeley,
arising from his present candidacy,
the mere story of his wonderful and
singular career--his early life its
poverty, its hardsLips, and his pre-
cocious development under it; his
life as n printers apprentice at Fast
Poultney, Vt; hisjourney to West
ern Pennsylvania, his arrival in New
York almost penuiless and alone;
bis study progress, first as jouro
neyman printer, then as editor, until
his establishment of the New York
Tribune; his success in building up
the Tribune az it were out OF his
own brains, until it became the most
powerful journal in America, his
subsequent career as one of the most
active, influential, honest and best
abused men of his time-all this, as
graphically told by Mr.. Parton, is
valuable reading at any time; and
particularly valuable to young men
as an example Of what can be ac-
comphshed by integrity and devo-
ton to honorable pursuits.
The narrative is brought down to
the present time, giving a history of
Mr.. Greeley's connection with the
bailing OF Jefferson Davis, his views
on reconstruction, ETC., and closes
with an account Of his nomination,
and letter OF acceptance.
1t is Published by the NATIONAL
PUBLISHING Co., of Memphis, who
want agents in every county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14

The Sioux City journal, August
4, says persons down fiom Dakota
report that vast swarms Of rrass-
hoppers have appeared in the section
Of country between ve.miIlion and
Yankton, and are committing fear
ful devastation. One man said he
had twenty-five acres Of corn, and in
d single afternoon it was completely
destroyed. The stage driver says
the insects were an Inch thick 10
the road, and the wagon.futs were
filled with them. At times they
passed in clouds 80 dense that tho
sun was obscured, Wheat, oats and
barley are safe, but corn, potatoes,
and everything in the vegetable
line, in the track of the voracious
invaders, are destroyed. They ap.
peared to come from the south, aud
should the wind hold its present
course, they will piss into the more
sparsely settled portions of the ter
ritory and the damage after all may
be triiling compared with what It
might be. It is 10 be hoped that
Iowa and the rich country this side
Of Elk Point in Dakota may be
spared, but II would be nothing
strange II the grasshoppcrs which
have already appeared are but the
vanguard Of still more numerous
host to follow. Old settlers distinct
ly remember the fearful ravAges
committed by these pests of civiliza-
tion several years since, and no
greater calamity could befall this
country than to again be generally
overrun by them. The amount of
damage they inilict is hardly credi-
BILE to one who never witnessed their
operations they deyour every green
thing in their track, leaving behind
nothing but waste Of desolation.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
The Leader of The Slralght0utS.

The people are naturally enquir-
ing who Blanton Duncan is, the
head>centre and inspiring genius OF
the Louisville conventloners. One
thing is certain. He is of that class
of prophets who are without honor
at home; andin Kentucky there is
not even the fraction of faction fol.
lowing his lead. But what are his
antecedents Recently it was stated
that he has instituted libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune, for
making the following statement, the
truth Of which will be tested if he
insists on trial
"When the war broke out Mr..
Blanton Duncan, after failing to
force his State (Kentucky) into Sc
cession, offered his services to JEFF
ferson Davis, with the expectation
of receiving a high commission. He
was made only an aid de.camp, and
after n short time resigned and took
a contract with the treasury depart
ment for printing and engraving
Confederate notes. His contract,
after the space of Six months, was
forfeited by the discovery that lie
had over issued several millions of
dollars more than he had delivered
to the treasury department. For
this he was arrested. Wealth and
influence secured his release, and he
lett Richmond in disgrace. He next
turns up in Wilmington, N. c., as
u blockade runner, owning several
vessels, and amasSing a large amount
OF money in this lucrative business.
AT last, however, the confederate
conscription laws grew so rigorous
that either Mr.. Blanton Duncan
must enter into active service or
give up a considerable portion Of his
property. He concluded to do
neither, and getting his means into
portable shape, ran through the
union blockading feet and escaped
to Nassau. Now Mr.. Blanton Dun
can is the exponent and leader OF
the faction who are saying to the
supporters of Greeley and Brown,
we are holier than thou = Clarion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
Senator DOOIittle In Maine.

This Jealous patriot and able
statesman has been doing excellent
service for the Liberal cause in the
debatable State of Maine. The fol-
lowing passages from a speech de-
livered at Saco contain tribute to
the Southern people and an eulogium
on Mr.. Greeley, which we commend
to our readers:
"The men Of the South are men
Of honor. They fought for what
they believed was right, and have
now surrendered both slavery and
secession forever. You can trust
such men as these. No rebel soldier
has ever raised his hand against the
United States since the war. Hor-
ace Greeley is the true friend d
peace and reconciliation to-day.
have differed with Mr.. Greeley on
most of the questions which have
been now happily settled. We dif-
fered on the question of slavery, the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise,
the Kansas question and on most ol
the reconstruction acts. These ques-
tions are now all settled. From the
very day when Lee surrendered his
army, Horace Greeley has been the
true friend of peace and amnesty.
His signing of jeff. Davis bail bond,
for which he was severely denounced
and criticised almost to expulsion
from the Union Club Of New York,
was the crowning act Of bis life iD
advocacy of peace and amnesty,
The very day Of Lees surrender we
find him writing an editorial on
Magnanimity in Triumph and
he has from that day to this been
the consistent advocate of peace and
good will to the South. He has
thus shown his manhood and bis
faith in humanity. 1t is the only
safe policy for conquering people
to adopt towards the convuered. II
il an honorable and Christian mode
Of dealing with d sanquished foe.
&" Peace on earth and good will to
men" is the teaching of Him who
brought peace to the world, and ney-
er has there been a greater exempli-
fication Of this truth than that to
which have referred. This is the
very point at issue. We want not a
peace like that Of Wilson and Bout
well, by the sword and with chains,
but peace secured by trial BY jury
and the habeas corpus---a peace
coming from the hearts of the peo-
pie who love their noble country,
knowing no North, no South, no
East and no West. With such a
peace we can forget the troubles Of
the past and 'clasp hands across the
bloody chasm.'"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14


Whsi sluii u mHs tastissis h-sautl
thss Ne tilssias fsisaiag is = iss-if fs.tas
lsaT assias asasf saassspflasi tksfs s
asasy bssss' sish msss q sssss thsa ~
asms ia ~ -ofia taistI assisz srass DE
si'eat fvsg Ne swssiass " rbass taaae Z
tssH has been sielss ~ sims ssliaas as.isf
IN lovers ash.
ossf hsf ehssA. q tender ssi meek
Ths light NJ . prophecy les
That hath silssrsd ths fsd " me ross uu bef
cheek,
And ehasisusd ths ihoughi In her syss
Bsau,iiul eyes with an inssfd glance
To The spirits mystioal deep
Los, Ia The langud CLEAN Of a trance
More solemn and sanity than sleep
II hints Of world which IL alien and lin,
on nature which hoves between
The discord Of earth and the seraphims hymn.
On the verge Of tn, spectral Unseen.
And forever,And ever she seems 10 hear
The voice Of a charmer implore,
Come enter the life that is noble ar clear
Come grow to my heart once more
And forever and ever she mutely turns
From mortal lovers sighs,
And fainter the red On the rose flush burns,
And deeper the thought in her eyes
The seeds are warm Of the thurch. yard flowers,
That will blossom above her lest,
Aud the bird that shall sing by the old church
towers
Is already icdged In its nest
And 80 when blander summer shall smile,
On some night Of soft July,
We will lend To the dust her beauty awhile,
Meath the hush Of moonless sky.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
VOLUME 10. NUMBER l2

On fesssemhling. the symmiiiss
on cfpdsniial. reported Avery. n
Tallshsichis, iof psfmansnt pfesi.
dent. and sheriff johnson fF ps,.
maheui secretary. The ballot then
heRan, tho contest being betxeen
Hove. oi Panola. Harris. u Desoin,
and Gill, q Marshall. After many
Unsuccessful vote. 10 elect and 70
ADJOURN, aud n do many other
things, the convention. tired 0ut and
bored 10 death, finally. after mid.
night, succeeded In carrying an nd.
jourbment io Friday morning.
After eighteen or nineteen ballots
Gin was sitbdrawn, and colorel
man named Hill. from Marshall
county, was put IN nomination. He
only carried Gill's strength, and tho
convention again adjourned for 81.
teen minutes
After several well managed skif-
mishes, in which the negroes got
the worse, on the twenty-fourth bal
lot, A. r. Howe, OF Panola county,
Received twenty-eight votes, being
six more than necessary, aud he was
declared duly nominated. James
Hill, Of Marshall, was next nomi
mated by reclamation elector of ths
second district. Resolutions Of many
kinds were passed, and the couven.
ton shortly afterwards adionrned to
the several whisky shops aud ln-
dividually got very happy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14

~ -tsmrs ~ feot,6ed spirits
each 10 cents
u s,amts. wholesale liquor isal
ere. zach. ~ oenls
FEsNEsrNp tquuEs
81 Fetmentod liquors. Per bar
rel. o.
81 Brewers, annual manufacture
less than 500 barrels Especial taxi
$50.
38. Brewers, animal mauufactur,
not lees than 500 barrels (specialtaAl }
siO0.
%. Retail dealers in malt liquors
$50.
IS. Wholesale dealers in malt
liquors, $50
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-09-14
.--.---sl---a
RELIGIOUS.

IA ETH0DIST EPIS SC0PAL CHUCH SOUTH
Ul Rev. r. s. Petway. every LIST,
3rd, 4th and 9Th Sundays; Sabbath school, 8
o'clock NJ; Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day at 7 o'lock P.N
u 2ESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. D. G.
| Doak, Pastor.-Services every 2nd Sd and
4th Sundays; Sabbath school so'clock A. NJ
TPlsCOPAL CHURCH-Rev W. s. speirs,
IL Pastor.-Services first Sabbath in the
month at 1880 a. M, and3rd, Sabbath at 7;30
pm.
BAPTIST RCH- Elder G. B. Young,
ID Pastor.--Services every lst and Ord Sun
days; Sabbath school o'clock A. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services 4th Sunday
" in each month, by Rev. Father Wise.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder T. W. Caskey,
" Pastor.---No regular appointment.
BAPTIST CHURCH, BATEsvILLE.--ser-
ID vices or the Isl Sunday in each month, at
II o'clock, a m, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, .Presby-
terian.