davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19
srsHr AVN SENTIMENT.

lIy attention ideas afe registered
n the memory.
The hest Inst me heart loves IL n,sfef Go,
Than ihs best the soul imaFIhes
Strong reasons make strong ac.
lions. Shakespeare.
As wc grow old, we grow more
foolish and more wise. LA Roche.
foucould.
Honor is not a matter Of any
mans calling merely, but rather
Of his own actions in it.--Dwight.
/ o, pssillanimou. heart he eomfortrd
And like cheerful traveller, take the road
Singing beside the hedge,
Mediocre minds usually con-
demn what is beyond the reach OF
their understanding.--La Roche
ioucauld.
Remembrance Of the dead soon
fades. Alas in their tombs. they
decay more slowly than in our
hcarts.-Victor Hugo.
The man who enslaves himself
to his money is proclaimed in our
very language to be a miser or a
miserable man.--French.
The tissues Of the life to be
We weave with colors all our own
And in the field Of destiny
We reap as we have sown.
Great wealth is a great blessing
to a man who knows what to do
with it; and as for honors, they
are inestimable to the honorable.
The music of art is but the imi-
tation of the music of nature there
are voices of grief in the winds,
joy in the songs Of spring and
melody in the ripping streams
w. III. Robertson.
We do not what We ought.
What we ought not we do,
And lean upon the thought
That chance will bring us through.
Matthew Arnold.
There is no place in the wide
world like home. 1t is the dwell
ling-place Of our hearts treasure,
and the first duty of our lives We
owe to it and its inmates. TIC
make it pleasant and attractive
should be the aim Of every man.
Deep feeling is contagious
Words poured forth from burning
hearts are sure to kindle the heart.
of others. A tear drop is a little
thing, and yet is thing of power
Let the heart palpitate in ever,
line and burn in every word.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19
The BIBLE.
b Read before the Panola County
" School Convention at Pope
lon, January 30ih, 1881, by
Miss Aia Ky,e.

themes to which this book
the attention Of men are the
fst that can occupy the hu-
ntellect-God, eternity, re-
bility, redemption, salvation,
} and Immortality. These
mighty subjects to which
our minds and hearts.
textbook Of christianity is
ble, and every true christian
it a study, and finds in it a
pring of pleasure. And what
Bible' Apart from its in
onal power and authority, it
grandest and most wonder
PIX ever written. Where can
ind more ancient history,
Charming biography, sublim-
try, clearer light, or loftier
;! Moses is a better histori-
N Herodotus Job sings in a
strain than Homer Paul ar
better than Plato or Socrates.
e, there are many who have
ed its truth, and have devot-
ir lifetime to proving its fal.
put, IN many respects, have
ITO be true. Ii is related
poleon that when Marsha
!, an averred infdel, wa,
telling a very improbable
giving his opinion that !
rue, the Emperor remarked
re are some men who are ca
oi believing everything bu
BIBLE" This remark find
uant Illustration at the presen
There are men all about u
say they cannot believe tn
Out their capacities for b,
= everything that opposes III
are enormous.
: DO not pretend to say or b,
mat everything in II is easil
's'ood by man. God inten,
vel in mystery part Of it,
=, 0u' no man tan daily res
pa no, have the taste refine
"e intellect expanded thereb
ma man who has never gone b
as native hills, nor open
&c page Of classic story.
brought in contact with a ci
lon older than his own is /
'n'emplaie the ancient lyn.
Of Egypt and Babylon,
sss and Rome he Is led
'aer the pride and pou,p Of ,
y,on' the culture ef Gree
a'e ~osia-vide dominion
nan Empire. lie i brouI
= VII e,nvlp,us ~ -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19

NJ AND BY.

,,nine very bi'ietl
n hand clasp very tight
4 Of tear drop, fAllIng
face all ,sd and whI's'
!. Of Il In he future
hIrr day. are nigh
backward, bu, lsot onward
I,nny "by and BY"
,pe whispered words too cherished
= touch Of lips too swectf
.ouI. once linked together,
never more to meet'
|re--csr,h's poor, vain passion
moulderins out must die,
.hss shall return YOU
hing purer "by and BY"
prieeless ls,e you lavished
for, played with, and then 'lain'
crushed and quiyering remnants
thrown you back again J
too. the remnants gather,
khem home without a sigh,
turn they yet shall bring you,
ming "by and by
hail boat tossed and battered,
ts sails all torn and wet,
Ger a waste Of waters
shich your sun has set'
hors all calm and sunlit,
smooth sand, warm and dry,
Iii bear your shattered vessel,
surely, "by and BY"
kyelids very weary
he tired head long for rest'
temples hot and thrcbbing,
be hands together pressed J
lll lay you on her bosom
be poor lips parched and dry,
b whisper "Rest is coming,
brever, by and by"
10 Gained and cheered and fresh
ed
soul.inspiring voice,
X up, the heavens are bright'ning.
your wailing and rejoice;
put for days departed,
pill hear you-none reply
up where light is breaking
brighter "by and by"
with earnest striviags
wasted, wayward past;
orn and blood stained banner
victory won at last.
y wet and weary pinion,,
your useless sob and sigh
rest ye, from your troubles
: though, of "by and by"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH ,6ru, 1881,

in front OF the eourt. house In Sardis, be.
tween the hours Of 9 n. m. and 4 p. M, one
dark bay horse, is years old, taken up b,
Frank Black. Oct. 10Th, 1880. and duly sd
vertiscd by him as required by Law, snt
appraised a, tso. by 7. Hunter and W
o. Hunter November the 9th. 1880. Th'
sale will I've made. provided no ownei
claims the property before the above day.
NED HIGiITOwER,
Coroner and Ranger.
Sardis, Miss, Feb. 3Sth, 1881.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Absolute Indemnity Agai.s. Fifs.
Facts for the Consideration OF
Property Owners.

The insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia was established
in 1894 and has had over 81 years fprac-
Gcal experience, during all of which time
it has paid 100 cents on the dollar.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, possesses &C
tual cash assets to the amount of $1,000,
o36 26, all of which is available for fire
losses.
The Insurance Company of North
America, OF Philadelphia has net sur
plus over all liabilities of $2,454oo2.42;
that is, the company could reinsure all of
its risks, return its capital to stockholders
and have this amount left.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, conducts it's inn
mense business at an expense of less than
20 per cent on its income, being lower
ratio than that of any of it's competitors,
the average being over 40 per cents.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, has an income
of over 81 900, 600 90 per annum, being the
largest of any similar institution by over
81 100000.
The Insurance Company of North
America of Philade phia, has paid for
AOSoSo, oAAAIS vi POoiOOO,OoO'
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia, issues a plain
and simple policy containing no technical
conditions, and meets all honest losses in
a spirit of commercial honor, promptness
and liherality.
The Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia is an agency
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cy where foothold is once obtained.
The Insurance Company of North
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specialities of Dwellings, Farm Property,
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The Insurance Company of North
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Ask for Policy in this Old and Re-
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VIM. L. NOR RIS,
Agent for the city of WATERFOWL and vicinity
office in Coles New Building, I'd floor, corner
Main and I'd Streets.
Policies written in this old and reliable com
pany on short notice and favorable terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
PostoffiCe News Room.
WATERFOWL, WIS.
FROM 10 70 20 PER CT. SAVED

can order many of the most popular periodi-
Gals in America at Club Rates, which are much
can have any of the following Newspapers and
periodicals sent to any address within the United
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The price named, which includes postage and all
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list, or any paper which is not named here leave
your money and names at the post Office and
your paper will commence as soon as your order
can reach the publisher. No risk to run. All
moneys sent by post Office orders:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
To Nervous ufcrers-The Great European Rem
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DR.. J. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine is a POSI-
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Still in the Field.

FORTY years Practical Surveyor, % years in
this city, familiar with every grade street, lot,
nound and monument: will warrant all work
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who cannot my services are offered gratituoualy.
Residence y 9rth avenue 9Th ward, place Of bust
ness In the field.
J. PkIETICE,
Deputy County surveyor. sx. city Engineer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

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II IS folly to experiment with Ia -
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
The Best Paper Try it!
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the most beautiful style, rousely illustrated with
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Terms $500 per year, SLIGO half year, which
copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers Re-
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81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. s. In e9nnect o, with ,da the
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ANY person who has made new discovery or
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

Between the principal cities Of Northern
- ~
Chicago Milwaukee Racine Oshkosh Rock
Paul. knnSioux City, -Running Water
Mitchell llandreau Sioux Falls and Yankton .. T.
IMPROVEMENTS, sERFkcT
and onr OF he Ra,oa Compan
QUICK TIME AND LOW RATES,
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Pass nd hk Amtcn a1AcnG
Roar o or.ArD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
| AN EXTRAORDINARY Q!!ER|

Until january LIST, 1881, we will send to any
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Address, U. 3. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 116
Smlthfield st., Pittsburgh Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

lead to con-
sumption, in
carly grave, or or
both. No mat
ter how shatter-
ed the system
may be from
excuses of any
kind, a short
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
FOR SALE.

desire to sell my Dwelling, corner ofSeventh
and Milwaukee streets, also a Brick Dwelling on
First street opposite the Foundry, both in First
ward. LOUIS JANECK.
18tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
THE
Republican.
A Newspaper for Wisconsin Readers

A Newspaper for Wisconsin Readers
The Associated Press Franchise having been
obtained by the purchase of the Milwaukee
News, new morning paper will be established
in Milwaukee, the first number to appear on
Monday JAM Sd. The new journal will be en-
titled
The Daily Republican and News.
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly editions will be
1t will be in form an eight-page paper, printed
upon new type, and in all respects a frst-class
newspaper. In politics it will be Republican.
No pains will be spared to obtain for it the latest
and freshest news in the form of special dis
patches and correspondence. Particular care
will be given to obtaining full and accurate Mar
ket Reports, Financial, Marine, Railway and
Legal news, and to the agricultural, numbering
and Mining interests of the State In brief, it is
proposed to make the new journal indispensable
to all who would keep themselves fully inform
ed respecting the progress an development.of
Wisconsin.
During the coming session of the Legislature
competent correspondents will give q full and
caseful account of Legislative proceedings, and
current news at the capital of the State.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, one
WEEKLY-Post-paid
One 10
TRI-WEEKLY-Post-pa
one w
Six months. so
The cordial cooperation of all who are friend
ly to the establishment of a new Republican
morning journal at the metropolis of the Slate,
is solicited in extending its circulation.
All letters may be addressed to "The Republic
can and News" Milwaukee, Wis.
HORACE RUBLEE, Editor
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. q. 1885,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
For Sale.

On account of removal from the ci. ofe
my brick dwelling house, corner of 9th and
Spring streets, in the First ward for sale cheap.
W. KRAUSE.
Watertown, Wis, Dec. Goth, 1880
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
f. TRZCINSKI
has removed his
Barber Shop and Hair Store
NARROW BLUE FRONT,
opposite his old stand, between LIST and &c streets

I beg to call the attention Of ladies to my new
and extensive stock of hair goods, which has
Just been replenished. Having now completed
arrangements for the manufacturing of all
birds of hair goods, feel confident that through
tie facilities I now possess, am able to meet
yolr requirements at figures which am positive
will gain your appreciation. Strict attention LIS
paid TO orders from snarled hair-ihis can De
rooted, which restores its lustre, beauty anu
natural appearance; then 1t can be made mp In
elegant new styles OF hair goods and hair jewel
~ 1t the lowest prices. Heavy switches freA
]. 90 to IS. 90 and above.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26

onoht to be no fault found with the banks
which contract when Congress makes 1t sater
for them to do 30. But if it is not for the
public interest that the circulation snouiu De
contracted, then Congress is to blame Ior any
LEGISLATION calculated to produce that result;
In that case, the circulation must Do neiu
desirable, useful and better than anytn'nR
which the law-making power has offered ID l'S
stead. and, therefore, both the dlsGurDhs
legislation and the threats OF MI. foorheee
and others are TO be censured. 1t will not 90
to say that steps should bo taken to drive Tue
banks entirely out OF the note-lssuing ouslnoeo'
and at the same time to belabor with aou0e
those which have voluntarily given up tna'
business. The complaint OF MIR. Voornee0
ia illogical and absurd If his warfare upVn
tie banking system is praiseworthy, tne oanAo
themselves deserve praise 1ot "i'nu
from q system so pernlcious' ,,,;,,
But the sober Judgment OF the peopie WIZ
no that the National Banking system Is, on
the whole the best, safest and most Denercini
ovor devised and that it ought to be sustained
at least until something better can 10 suU'V
tinted. Moreover, sober men VIII say 'n1" 1
while if lasts and supplies q greaV puoh0
need. that system ought not to be crlppieu or
disordered by hostile legislation. III IL bpracu-
cohle to substitute better mode OF issuing
currency. let that mode be proposed anu dls-
cussed upon its merits. But, until that has
been done. it is the part of common-sense not
N break down or derange the system upon
which the country still depends This Is 30
obvious that the very men who have been
most inclined to sympathze with attacks upon
the banks must presently be foremost in re-
sistlne any legislation calculated to produce q
violent contraction of the currency. 1t ls Tor
them to propose something better before I'M
pairlng the usefulness of the system now IN
use.
There are many who believe that the bank
ing law can be amended; many VINO think
that the power of the banks to expand or con-
tract circulation according to the temporary
needs of different localities is dangerous. IL iS
perfectly legitimate TO propose an amendmeht
which, taking effect after fair warning and
reasonable time for preparation, shall not cause
violent disturbance nor attempt virtual cOni1s-
cation Of property. Yet such an amendment
when fully and fairly considered, would PROB
ably be defeated by the popular declslon' ana
opposed by none more strongly than Dy those
who favor currency expansion. 1t is true that
an expansion of the circulation, II ever safe or
desirable. is so when made in compliance with
the actual demands of legitimate trade, as the
banks now enlarge their circulation. Unless
it is desirable to confne the paper issues
within an absolutely fixed limit, it is certainly
desirable to retain freedom of issues by the
banks, rather than of any other class OF notes.
To this conclusion, in ali probability, public
opinion will presently arrive, and Mr. Voorhees,
will find that he has once more led his party
TO q defeat.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-26
MUSIC.
THE oPERA-LA FaVORITA.


In spite of Campanini's continued hoarseness
which interfered materially with the effectiveness
of his singing all through the evening" last nights
performance of La Favoritan was altogether the
best that this stage has afforded in long while.
The orchestra was admrabe the chorus, in spite OF
a few shortcomings was generally efficient, and the
principals distinguished themselves sgnally.
Miss Cary as LeonorG acted with plenty of spirit,
and sang with more care and taste than ls rsual
even with her. Campanini, though greatly troubled
by his sore throat still sang with earnesness and
sometimes with brilliant effect as Fernando. and he
has never acted this part-always one OF his most
dramatic creations-with more FIRE and passion.
The greatest success of the performance. however.
was achieved by Signor Galassi, who succeeded Del
Puente rs Don Alfonso. making his first appearance
here in the part. With each new role that be assumes
we have fresh cause to admire this fine artist, and
to wonder not only at the beauty of his Hnging--
this has long been an old story-but at the power
and versatility of his dramatic talent. He has APP
peared in a number of characters as disslmilGT to
each other as 1t is possible to imaglne,-AntORio
Riqoletto and AmonesrO for instauee,-and to each
he has given q personality 80 distinct that were
it not for his noble voice. which betrays
him. it would be hard to imagine that in each we
saw the same artist. His performance last night
rs the Castnn King added another to the long role
of parts in which he conspicuously excels As Al
tonso he was every inch King-grave. stately and
digniGed, with royal cOmDOsure and seli-control
that neither the bitterness OF bis disappointment
the exultation in his revenge could ever break
down. His singing there is no need to praise; n
was as admirable as his acting. When everything
was so good. it is not easy to single
out any one number for especial COM
mendation, but his rendering Of the. "A tanto
In 4 Gal md anla anArl lItr
broad and manly. created stronger impression
with the public than anything else. It aroused the
bouse TO the utmost enthusiasm. and the applause
was so warm and so persistent that the whole scene
had 10 be repeated. Indeed. the whole of the third
act thanks to tho efforts Of MISS Cary, Campanini
and Gaassi, was given far more effectively than
ever before by this company, aud was the
brightest spot in performance where almost every
thing was excellent. The success OF the opera with
tA new cast was so emphatic and undeniable that 1T
is TO be hoped that MIR. MaplesOn will give Us an
other opportunity of hearing 1t.