davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-16

fines uiuffi u istr r1
dio mls.
dndt tda, shakaporra.
Toll'e vilhou. % purpose Is io
itr tbni in,fc,seib IN knaViedps
i,.,.,..d. ...,,.. f.t.t
~
" ''''' '.''''u"''''. "'l w "
sane '' wen ''Ind''luu'Is hl7li-
W nuU''
1p. chain. ,.L,.i, ,,.,,,,,. ,a..,
are lhosc lIlh' WciGll on us icaN
Madame SwClChinp,
The only amafnnthInc flower on
,.,',.... ,..,u ,....
Prize sheep and prize poems are
only good, the former 10 make
%
-, ,,, bi, .uo,,i,,. Al. u.,.,..,
r,,l,,,,.i M. -.
IN, ,,,.,., ,,, ,,.r,., .,,,
rh, uno.,iio,c.,b..,,.,
Chim,c,s ,ro ,o, syc,, until
the fire is ou, Whcn,hc nass;ons
are cy,inm,isbcd man ruritics his
bc,r,
OLA, no, ,...o,, + ,,i.,, IA u,.,,
And It some d.y TO scc me h. should ceme.
III lock the door .. he came up the street.
And cry Most honorcd Viz, I'm not at home
Truth only smells qvoc, forever
""" '""S'o'''' ''o"''e' innocent
"'e =, ''"''y 40 '''' ''''"''"o'''''
e""!SO"'
All common things. each day'. events.
Tha,wi,h the hour begin and end.
Are round' by which we may ascend.
II W Lons'e'low.
True hr,vorv "a sho,y, hx nor
forminc wi,bou, witness what onc
might be capable Of doing before
~ '''' "o >0'"''0"0""''''
Spcndthrit:
The fruit. not mine You und.r,,anJ.
God shaped my palm SO | can hold
Bu, little water in my hand
IT n Aldrieh
Men are guided less by con.
science than by glory; and vet
the shortest way to glory is 10 be
guided by conscience. - Henry
Home.
server Of the business Of the crowd,
like one who is too curious in OBJ
serving the labor Offices. will Otter
be stung by curiosity.-Pope.
lie VINO is great IN his own esii
nation is Ike a man standing OF
him from above, and he. HEAVIER
knows. looks little from below
Shakespeare.
lfyou can find no peer to trave
wl'h'then walk eheerlulIy on alone
your goal beyond, the world be-
heart than with a crowd ofbabbler
Buddha
One mans "down may be an
other mans up and II truth lie
at the bottom oi a we'll as the oil
proverb says 1t does, the truth-loS
er will go where truth is' II IT take
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-16

TO al point,-Chicago, Toledo, Buffalo.
Richmond, New York. wsshingiibh Cliy.
Philadelphia and Boston. Eastern tourists
will find the La Belle river route safe. De.
lirhtfil and economical. Rates by this line
cheaper than any other hrstelass rsuts.
Meals and s,aicrooms irce. baggage ehset.
cd through.
Passcngssr can RELY oa splendid trip by
this line. as the steamers are all hrst.elsss,
having bees expressly built for the accom-.
mediation of passengers. Zach steamer car.
rics full string hand.
r. W. LiGifTBtRNF.
Gen. freight and Ticket Agt..
A,v. STEVENS, Passenger Ag@,s.
No. ! Moafoe ST., Memphis. Tsaa
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
THREE & AoUARTER rnousAMD
ABLESr LIVING WRITERS.

"In no other form so much thoroughly good reading be got for so little money other form eau so much instruction and entertainment be got in so small space."-Phlddelphla Times.
 Ihei C Is no other publication like it It is known and read by all who desire to keep abreast with the cultivated thought of the English-t pea king EpfseOpGt Register, Philadelphia.
 lt reproducts so fully the choicest articles from the foreign magazines that who takes it does nos feel the need of anything else in the way sign periodical literature. ."-The AdUdnce, Chicdgo.
 ''lts frequent issue and ample space enable it to give at that the very ablest of living writers furnish 10 periodical literature science, history biography, philosophy, poetry, theology politics and criticism, and to add to this the full complement of the best that there is m fction.'-T Interior, CAicaSO.
 ''Givts the best of all at the price of Ons."- NeE Fork Independent.
 "Teems with the choicest literature of the day."- NeIU York Tribune.
 'It is. by all odds, the best eclectic publshsd."- Southern ChurchmGn,
 It enables the reader, at trifng expense consid- erlng the quantity and quality of the reading furnish ed, to Keep pace with the best thought and literary work Of our time."-Christidn Unicn, NsO York. "One cannot read everything. No man will be behind the literature of the times who reads THE LIVING AGE,"-ZiOns Herald, Boston.
 I've know of DO investment of eight dollars in ths world of literature, that will yield equal returns r- | The Presbyterian, PhiLadelphia. ''It has no ival."-helU York Euesing Post. Published wEEELY at $S.O0 year, free ef pSstass ETo NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year 88 , remittiDg before Jan. lst, the Dum- bers of 1880 issued after the receipt their subscrp | tiOns, will be sent gratis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
PATIENTS. .nh1a .--5}sJIa
 K. II. EDDY,

No. 76 STATE ST., opposite Kilby, BosroS, Secures Patents the United States also in Great Britain. France, and other foreign countries Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remiItinR one dollar. Assignments recorded at WashinRtcn No Agency m ke United StGtes possesses superior Iaefiis Tor obtaining Patents GsceTtaiig te patsAabilftv of intentions. R. H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
 t' rEsrIMosrAnSs#
 "I regard MT. Eddy of the most capable znd sttccesgul practitioners with whom have had olcial intercourse.
 CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents." "Inventors cannot employ person more ustxor- thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents
 BOeToN, October I9, Is7u R. H. EDDY, EsQ-Dear Dir: you procured for Ia., 1n lS4O, my first patent. Since then yon have acted for and advised in hundreds of cases and procur cd many patents, reissues and extensions have os- casionay employ ed the best agencits in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still gve you sl- most tie whole of my business in your line and ad- wise others to employ you.
 Tours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. BOSTON. January l. 1881. AI-lV
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
Club Prces for the best Home and
 Foreign Literature

'Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or other of our vivacions Amerlcan mOnthlies, subscriber will md himself if coTn1Gnd ef the whole sffUation."- Philadelphia EUening Bulletin
 For $1O.5O THE LIVING AGE and either of the American $4 monthlies (or Harper's Weekly BaEar) will be sent for year, both pOspGd for 96o THT LIVING AGE and the St. Nicholas AppIetsn's Josa nal, or LtppincOts AOnth1y.
 Address LITTEIII. G CAV. B0ssOn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

uAAI An EhhlUUiUALN. HARPER'S BAZAAR, One Year, s4.OO MARTENS. MAGAZINE, One Yr.9 400 HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year. 400 The THREE above public@tious, One
 Year, 1000 Any TWO ahays pa.al "nY ysar I9Q HARPERS Et3tN apiA5ifEsbm z
 ar. 1.50 1sslss sss a aisI.,4Ss,s Is N ss,,sa ,,ste. ey Ca,lddG.
 The vola..aess la..aess,yf ,yf EJ sms,1rT T,.L,lA,u s... Number f"f Jsahay kt k thl ,eaE EAeA k, time is mentioned: It 'iII be understood that iue subscriber wishes to commence with the Number n, A after the receipt of order.
 Ih- l'st Eleven Annual Volumes of I.RPERs BAZAAR i reat cloth binding g.. will be sent by mall postage paid, UT by express free expense prov for $7 70 eact F y Cloth Cases for each volnm, suitable for bin ainp will be sent by mail. postpaid, receipt of Sl OO each. ~ Remittances should be made by Post-Office Muney Order or Draft to avoid chance of lass t.'} q "
 Newspapers are not to copy his advertisement rith- o'tt the express order or HARPER BROTHERS. Ataid!ress9 9gyll> s.Hi> !tt .u -eI!n i,
 HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01

Out tHhiN we "Siu tp SrC HUW Itfar VI
 reachings ~AisVweEe toNs 1s4c.. fsspa! fen
 casplnssof as.servaht tf 8heI Ilawsl lagsiustei sI
 clogs and fetiers growth ,sttngaIes af AleS tsAkl
 with its imerisenl ags back great easersAipsI
 in advance csA.s fellows ldnt of}ls sesvitesi,l and traipmelsvd s5ai adzz7 BEstrstiesa not iE- td loense ahd cVa asioh but into fi,e better rules of aaetter Dn efay # ,Aldahisleads aie Sto say aNworsl b! his rc cent ser rvices Is law Performer. Yeus axaasldI
 havesaiF .1ads uce That hes vas Ihe Iaw- J yer in the state to rehel agaipst an O tfasea l tary bondage 0f the law Iike thesiapihkliel | iron mask, he had got used to it and lived and grown old in it.. But he saw and .feit wfa | some of our best lawyers have Ella,l. 1k so
 difficult to see and dfee5- that tsei law has n, ]
 mained for centuries dead and cowardlyI
 conservatism, rusted and efusteai 4llF AVef1 & thG
 what Burke in the glanI,,r of his elodntifcis
 calls s.the awful hoar of innn erabfe ages 'xsIt
 is beginning of late to cast otf its n,ouldy grave
 cothes and la quicken into aevx-I "a Iasear | freedom and better use-and all this not by 1 violent ldisruptions. or reckless experimspts.
 but by. system. of careful snrgcries andy a.ass adaptations founded on the charged conditions I and actual need of society and on the best studies of some of the best minds of the age. l How bold and courageous ahe was for reform and yet how careful discreet and wise, let afr new system of civil procedure testify. By this work ne than by all else he has done,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01

The GREATEST LlvlNi AUTHORS, Sach as Prof: Max 'suler. ht. Hon. ". E. Clad stone, James A. FrOnde. Prof. Haxley, R. A. Proctor, Edw. A. Freeman, Prof. Tyndan, Dr. ". B, Carpenter Frances Power Gel be, Prof, Goodwin -smith, The Duke of Ara ylI, Wm. Black, Hiss Thankeray. Mrs. MuiGeh. Craik, Geo. MacDOnnid, Mrs OiIphant, Jeaa Henry Kingsley, ". W. story, TnrEuenisf. Carlyle, Huskin, Tennys0n. Browning, and Gorkad ir1 Inc, aoF
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
168l~ Harper's Magazine. ILL U s T RAT ED.

Studying the subject objectvely and from the e'lucaIonsl point of view-seekins to provide that which, taken altogether be of the most service to the largest numper-I long ago concluded that, if could have but one work for public library,I would s,lect complete set of HaTper's Mo,thty."-CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, JR.
 Its contents contributed by the most eminent long experience of it's publishers has mace them thoroughly with the desires of the public, which they will spare effort to gratify.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01

If you feel dull drnwsy, debilitated have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly. poor appetite and tongue aoated you are suffering from torpid hver or
 biIioushess," and nothing wi you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01

ITCHING P1LEs-SYMPToMs AND CURE.- The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum i; the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious results may follow "DR SwAYNE's ALL-HEAL1NG OlNT- NEWT is a pleasantr sure cure Also for let ter, Itch, Salt Rheums Scala Head, sErysipeias Barbers Itch, lBlotches 1all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price50 cents, 3 boxes of $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re- ceipt ofsprice in currency. or three cent post age stamps. Pfepared only by pr. Swayne& Son., 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia Pa, to whom letters should be addressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01

HARPER < BROTHERS, New York,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
1981.a .i Harper's Bazar. ILL ST ATED.

This popular periodical is pre- eminently journal
 ssers Number furusbes tile lassstsntSr,sat,6n, hi regard to Fashions in dress and orna,nents the new est and most approved pa terms. with descriptive articles de lyed from authe tic and original sources while its Stories. Prems and Essays ou Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to it's columns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one VT, $4.OO HAMPERS WEEKLY, one year, 400 HARPERS BAZAAR, |" -'' 400 1le I'll REE aboyr-namtd publications
 ""'' y ar .........ssaa.........uA. 2 lO.W AGry TWO, above-uameI o e year, 700 Harper Y"nng ptorle, i'ne y.,; l50
 Postage Free to al subscribers l the U.ited States c, Ctiddd
 The volumes of tl,e Maadzins begi with the Num- bers for June ani December ut year. When no time is specified it will be understood that the ub- scriber wishes to be:si! with the current number Cnnplete Set of lIARpEn's MAGAZINE, now com- prsing 59 Volumes, in neat cloth bndn,. will be sen! by express ght at exp of purchaser, for $2.25 per volume. Single Volumes by mail postpaid $500 Cloth caaes, for binding, 3s cents. by ail postpaid.
 kemttaicssx should be made hy Post Office AIsney Order orDraft 70 avoid of loss. LgA~
 yecspdpeSare not to copy is adcertien.snt ,cihout tue express order Of HARPER x BRprHERs. Address,
 | HARPER 4 RROTHER .Naw York
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-09-01
LITTELE'S LIVING AGE.

In 1880 TIE LIVING AaE enters upon it's Ghytv-sztk year admittedly unrvaled and continuously successful. During tine year it will furnish ts readers the pre- ductions of the most eminent authers, aboye-nam- ed and many others. embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the Leading Foreign Novel; Ists and an amOdnt
 UnapprOached by auy other Periodical. in the world of the most valuable Literary and scisn tlc matter of the day, from the pen of the saysis, Scientists, Critics Disc 0verers and Ed- ltOrs, representing every department of Knowledge and Progress.
 THE LIVING AGE is ,seskiy n,agasins giving more than
 THREE & A QUARTER THOUSAND doublecolumn octave pages of reading matter yearly. It presents in inexpensive fOrin considering is great amount of matter, with freshness owing its weekly issue. and with satsfac ct0ry completeness attempted by no other publication, the best EssAys Reviews, Criticisms Tales, Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry Scientific, Biography, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
 It is therefore invaluable to every American reader as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE cola pilation of an Indispensable current leratms.-i,s- dtsfenSGbs because 1t embraces the productions of the
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

by the trainers Of the Directory and then asSocaee
with a view to its resumption; and, as we nave
already seen, the petition for revision when ie-
suited in the Savoy Conference, came from Fresoy'
terians The Book OF Common Prayer was, at one
time. in use in many Presbyterian parishes ana
even the first proposals to introduce the EngnSn
liturgy into Scotland were So favorahy entertained
by the General Assembly that under its sanction.
PRAYER Book, substantially agreeing with that Oh
the Church of England was prepared, though never
actually used. In this country, too, IN the oehera,
Assembly which adopted the present "Contessioh
of the American Presbyterian Church, the inoS'
learned and indicious members were IN iaVor oi en-
larging the hturgical element of the Directory and
the committee of revision actually prepared and re
ported liturgy and advocated its adoption IL is
thus apparent that there has always been litur-
gical phase of Presbyterianism represented by men
Of unimpeachable orthodoxy and piety.
On the other hand. the EpiscOpalIan may be sur
prised to learn that the existing Prayer BOOK is
more Presbyterian than Eiscopaian in Its sources
@The Exhortation, General Confession, DECLARATION
Of Absolution, and GenoTal Thanksgiving IN Tue
Order for Daily Prayer, aud the Ten Command
ments as tbey appear in the te.communiOn 0fice,
are admitted to be of Calvinistic origin. Inc
whole Lords Day Service as usually performed
contains but single prayer that can be traced 10
dIstlnctivelv EpiscOpaan origin for the reaSo"'
partly, that that service was framed before she
assertion d Prelacy against Presbytery arose aho
also that its Protestant additions and emendations
are almost exclusively from Calvnstic sources In
the occasional offices of baptism, matrimony' V's'-
taton of the SICK and burial Of the dead, the ques
tion of authorship lies between the Calvinlst ana
the I.utheran. or between the Frencb and tue uer-
man Protestant, rather than between the fFesDy-
terian and the Episcopalian. As to the Psaiter IL
we'll known that it first restored to tne peopio
in the form of congregational psalmody IN inc
Church of Geneva from whence it was copied IS a
popular element of worship In the EnghSn
churchesn
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28

stocks. Operators strove hard to eonvioce the,..
selves that the condition Of the market was attf4
utabe solely to the uncertainty there was regArdn
an extra session OF Congress- and 70 doubts a TO Tia
financial policy OF the Administrator. Heacs no4
day passed without che circnlatica OF one os moso
rumors from Washington Of a character that It va
supposed would seem in the eyes Of the operaiou
favorable TO higher figures for stccks Yet with Cd
easy money market; and gold arriving from Europe
that ID not yet In q loanabb shape, prices slowly
weckened without important reccyerics, even whsa
the market was nader the fresh influence Of one u
the favorable "guessesn from Washinetoo. How
much worse the market together with
almost every interest In the country. might have
been If an extra session Of Congress had been called
may be left to conjecture because the President has
wisely decided to spare the countFy that snficfion.
But the movements of the week show that the causex
at work are deeper than those derived from fcars o
Congress or doubts of what the Secretary win DO
without Congress. Those GAUGES. however. are NOT
so deep that they may not be apparent to any oao
With memory and capacity to read the news Of
the day. rhe ruling prices. and tho doubts which,
sfter the recent storms and foods, must linger ia
the minds of conservative folks as TO the result ot
this years crops ale moro than sufficient reasops
why those who are ont of stocks do not care 70
make new ventures at present And there is plenty
of holders Of stocks who will not hold them when
they stop rising Renee the supply Of stocks and tbs
declining figures. OF course with such constant
dribblin9 of "long' stocks there was growing dis
position to put out stocks Tor the short account
and on Thursday that interest became embcsdened
to drive sales and prices more rapidly thaa was
prudent because there stlIl are some bulls "-and
powerful ones, too-in the market, and they are
quite willing to buy contracts IL not genuine stock
Therefore Fridays sudden and rapid advance was
only natural sequence Of Thursdays rash werk-
But notwithstanding the sharp rally the final prices
show material declines for most stocks and smaller
ones for all others. excepting for few exceptional
stocks The transactions for the week amounted 70
26l7 s27 shares against i,S89, SAB shares for the
preceding week.
wxxhLY aAsaE OF rRacEs
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
MINES AND MINING.
ervn,y March 27-P. N.

SUNDAY March 21-P. NJ
The indications Of better markets ior miu'"s
shares, TO which attention was directed week ago.
nroved 10 be only Surface indications" Two days
of apparent confidence were all the prospects
panned out" Alter that the markets iapsea INTO
dulness, saving some exceptional movements
in stocks of little no value. Saturdays business
presented no new or interesting features hioernIa
monouoljzsd its usual large proportion of the deai-
ings with sales between % and 81 cents closing at
90 cents or 2 cents higher than Friday. LeadVllle
Consolidated was specially active, and rose from w
cents to 1.1O01O5 Little Chief was 10 cents lower
at Or Rig Pittsburg 10 ceuts higher at 3.lO, ana
Chrvsolite was steady at 6ss after selling az o.?
Climax and Anne were neglected. Dut were qua IN
cents lover. Bail Domingo recovered IRON z9V ~ 20
2.7O02G5 Navajo was fairly sIs.alnnea y, ~ Hoo;
The sales of Moose we're at 1850 Loo, closing at
f'55. HuKill was weak at 100. Alta Montana was
cents lower TO- Mineral Cregk decneu AZ Gbor orl
ckee was cents lower at 2O5. TassI KsinJ sun sun
inactive at .55910s The markets closed duh ana
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28


The dealings In Government bonds were soine-
VII &C spasmOdie but the business at tho Stock Ex-
change amounted to sos. 600 against $484.00O ior
the preceding week. Prices were firm all The way
ont. and the final bids show advances for the week
of Il per cent for the 5s and digs and ss per centfof
the A. The Treasury's offer TO purchase at par ana
accrued interest any of the $25.0o0OOO called
bonds and $40 O00O 600 Of any OF the es and 6s has
not been responded to by the presentation OF
single bond. Tomorrow the interest on the IL due
April 1 will be paid without rebate. checks for
"a. 800. 600 for interest ON the registered ISSUE
having been mailed from Washington yesterday.
T be feature among State bonds was the sharp ad-
va nee 10 81 for Tennessee 6s because OF the grow
in prospects Of passage OF the per cent Fund
ing bIli; the price. however, reacted 70 90. Tho
dealing rs in railroad bonds were 70 smaller an;ouns
than usual although covering the nsuai variety OF
issues but there no features calling Tor SPECIAL
comment. :. -, r,,,
ad yertse $500 900 Of the Danyille Olney aud Ohio
RIVER Railroad Cempany's first mortgage 7per
cent bonds, due 1910. Ths mortgage covers the
franchlse road equi pments aid resi- aud personal
property of the company, and ~ Issued at the rate OF
SO. 010 per mile of road.
Tie total movements for the week ended March
25, 1881, and since January l, for years 1880 and
1881, were as follows;