davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
Sewing Machine Manufactorv.

lrlom tne Ohlcago Oaly journal.
While our city possesses so many advantages
for manufacturing, we are always glad to notice
the addition of any branch of industry to tb;s
department of material prosperity
Messrs. VIM. B. Young & Co., have lately ca
tablshed Sewing Machine Factory, on Broad
way Place, in the West Division. They occupv
a. tour story building, the first floor of which is
set apart for store room, and for the engine that
drives the machinery. The second floor is de.
voted entirely to iron work, and here the visitor
mus much to interest. The centre Of The room
Is ocGupied by lathes and other machinery, much
OF IL punt expressly for simplifying and faciiita-
ting the manufacture of the sewing machine it.
sell: The remaining portion of this room is filed
with the benches of the workmen where the va.
rlous parts of the machine are made, each CON
tribating his share, and every machine passing
through the hands of twenty different mechanics.
before it is ready for shipment. i.a9g .as5T-II'
The floor above this is the carpenters shop.
where the tables, drawers, boxes, packing cases
&c are made 4-"'' = = N
Ihe fourth Hoor is occupied as an adjusting.
nnlshing, and packing room. Here also is the
oven used for japaning which we found filed
with the various parts of the machine ranged nm.
on racks one above another, and subjected to
degree OF heat that was suggestive of summer to
say the least. s. s1sr=5a-T Ts...,s e.!t ...-. III
Here are painters, busy gliding and ornament
AAieShIhOo, anu pursuing ana VarnlSnl0r
the tables and cabinet work, Here also the ma :
chimes are carefully adjusted and put in order.
One portion of this floor is occupied by a rack
upon which the machines are placed and run by
steam power at a high rate of speed, the needle
bar making several hundred strokes per minute.
by this process every part of the machine is tho
roughly tested, and ne weakness of any portion
can escape observation In addition to this, ev :
cry machine is subjected to the practical test Of
sewing. $3.50 't saeal = o 1e91a1,lI'in
We are pleased to learn that the machines
manufactured by this Company are meeting with
ready sale throughout the West. The low
price at which they are sold brings them within
the means of almost any family. The Sewing
Machine is fast becoming household necessity,
and we say to our readers, encourage home man.
ufactures. "-0 = ~ -7.1'-' e.
The Machines are for sale by A, F. Duran Mt,
Kenosha Call and see them. 3t' ~ He
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22


RULES FOR SLEEP-AN IMPROVEMENT ON
DR.. HALL.-1st AS soon as you are in bed have
Bridget hand the wash bowl to you. Then place
it immediately beneath the small of your back,
and you will Immediately sink back into calm
slumber. II should not remain in that position
long enough to produce stupor
End. Try to think of something you can't re.
member; the more you can't thing of it, the
sleepier you will get.
3D. Let John or Phineas pour ice water down
the sleeve of your shirt for an hour or two, while
ne holds lump of assafntida to your nose.
4th. Count two millions slowly and deliberate
~ You will certainly be asleep before you have
counted that number.
9th. Hold wire against the nerve of your
tenderest tooth. This is infalliable-patent an.
piled for.
9th. Have your back gently smoothed with a
curry comb, or read the Common Council pro.
ceedngs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
The Sabbath Cuba.

The editor of the Columbia South Caroliniaa,
writing from Trinidad de Cuba, says 81 ~ 49,,
"In business matters there seems to be no diff
erence between Sundays and other days-the
stores are all opsp, and things hawked about the
streets as during the week. Sunday is the great
day for Observation-Disclosures and cock-fghts
and balls being given on that day. Passing by
the theatre last evening, on returning from a
walk, an immense crowd induced an inquiry into
the cause oft, when we found that there was
dignity ball of colored folks going on. A man
standing at the door had just communicated the
information that the house was full and no more
could be admitted. At these balls the cslored la
dies vie with their betters, though not recogniz-
ing them as such, and dress in the extreme of
fashion. The cofored gents have equal preten-
sions, and their style of dress is prominent fea-
ture in the picture ,..I..
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
AS H e S .

Once letter, full of words
Sweeter than the notes of birds, rs
Warbled in the summer season sea
On the breezy beechen boughs; Eg-E
But alas! that broken vows Aa'
Furnish sufficient reason
For the burning of tie record,
Every maid, ve
Who has loved and been betrayed,
Will avow: .aeas .r Eur
Once letter--ashes now asf.
Once love that swore to be bias a
Lasting as eternity I'd. lH5. .a are4es
And for which, she, in requital,
Gives the love true heart gives d.
Unto him for whom she lives:
But, ah me ! a sad recital
Would it be to tell how faithless
He has proved 8#as
Whom she once so deeply loved;
And how 500 u
Died her hopes with his false passion,
One fame, but-ashes now!
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A young man from the country, going to
call ON some musical young ladies the other eve
ming, was told that he must ask them to sing.
and should they refuse, he ought to press them
Accordingly he commenced by requesting Miss
Mary to favor him with song. She gently
decliued, said she had cold, etc. swell, then,
NTH, said our hero, ''thuppothe thqueethe
you, don't you think you might thing 2" The
girl tainted Immediately.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

- Matrimony is--Hotbuck- wheat cakes warm
beds, comfortable slippers smoking coffee, round
arms, red lips, kind words, spirits exulting in
buttons, redeemed stockings, bootjacks, happi-
ness, etc. Single blessedness is-Sheet iron
quilts, blue noses frosty rooms, ice in the pitch
er, unregenerated linen, heelless socks, coffee
sweetened with icicles, guta percha biscuits,
fabby steak, dull razors, corns, coughs and colds
rheubarb, misery, &c. Ugh
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

Men who are really most fond of ladies'
who cherish for them the truest respect, are sell.
dom the most popular with the sex Men of
great assurance, whose tongues are lightly hung
VINO make words supply the place of ideas, and
place compliments in the room of sentiment-are
the favorites. due respect for women leads to
respectful action towards them and respect is
mistaken by them for neglect or want of love.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A young lady in New Haven has refused to
marry certain reporter of daily journal in that
city, because he has lost his situation She says
she accepted him under the belief that his bust
ness would keep him out all night. ans
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

Tive old ma ids conversing with young Ia
dy who was about to be married, one exclaimed
petulanty-"Well, if you will do it, you must
bear the responsibility" Certainly, expect
to" was the significant reply. -. s. -.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A young lady engaged to be married, and
getting sick of her bargain, applied to friend to
help her unite the knot before it was too late.--
sob, certainly" she replied, ''it's very easy to
unite now, while it is only BEAU knot"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

They tell story of the mother lof Cassius
M Clay, venerable Kentucky matron of so
years old or thereabout, to this effect She was
told of report that had got abroad, that the
jealous proslavery men of the country in whish
her son lives, had given him notice to quit
They need not give Cassius notice to quit"
said the resolute old lady, 'he will not go +: and
Tor my part had rather see him without his
head, than hear of his deserving the post of duty
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

A recent letter from gentleman at Nassau, in
the West Indies, thus describes the cuisine o.
his hostess liHaf sane
When she does not give us turtle SOUP she
gives US ochra, and when she does not give us
banana fritters. she gives US cocoanut buildings
The fish, which come twice day to table, were.
an hour before, kicking in the beautifully clear
sea water. We have fried plantains to our hon.
my and even if there were nothing else to be
had, couldive contentedly enough on hhe fruits
and fnger-gasses scented one day with the fresh
leaf of the lime, and the next with one of the pi-
mento. Indeed, on the delicious, fragrant sea
If, could manage to exist almost as well as the
turtle. So you see this island is what the Chi
nese call a little heaven, only that by far the
greater number of the saints are black.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

:, WHAT do you know Of thes defendant, Mr..
Thompson ~ asked the counsel Of witness -
''Do you consider him good musician ~ Con
that point wish to be particular" replied
Thompson. 81 don't wish to insinuate that Mr..
Slopes is not good musician Not at all. But
could not help observing that after he com
menced playing on the clarionet, o saw.fler,
who lived next door, left home and has never
since been heard off
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A rabid Southernor Boosting to Northern
err said: "You woody heads should remember
that Cotton is King" True, but you ought to
rejoinder. - >, - 80.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

The first Lord Littleton was very absent in
company and when he fell into the river by the
upsetting of boat at Hagley. it is said that he
sunk twice before he recollected that he could
swim.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

If all fools wore white caps, mankind would
appear like flock of geese. 80 q / -laa' =
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

1t is surprising how little love we are content
with. when that love is more than the person
giving it gives to anybody else. III -,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

-frentce contends that inveterate laziness il
the best labor saving machine ever invented.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A very heart rending affair recently occurr-
ed at MT Vernon A lady was found weeping
bitterly at the ice house, mistalxing it for the
tomb of Washington. H.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

Alderman Jones says, 81 have learned the
profound truth, from eating turtle, that it shows
most deprayed state to mock anything for its
greenness.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

Two boys accosted each other when the one
remarked .....s ...-
what do you think, my father the other day
shot nine hundred and ninety nine pigeons with
one barrel of his gun" q
"oh! my Gosh why didn't you say thou
sand at once"
(Reply reprovingly) "Do you suppose my
father would tell lie just for the sake Of one
pigeon 2" ~.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22

"A lady had been teaching school in GER
tain town, and young sprig of the law paid her
some attention, so much that he was joked about
her. He replied that she should look higher for
wife" 1t came to the lady's ear, and medita-
ted a little bit of revenge. An opportunity soon
offered. They were at party together, and to
redeem her forfeit she was to make his epitaph.
She gave the following
'Here lies a man who looked 80 high,
He passed all common damsels by,
And they who looked as high as he,
Declared his bride they would not be
SO 'twixt them both he died batch %
And now has gone to the old scratch"
The following lines were written upon an en-
velope enclosing dollar and half from one Of
the patrons Of the Menheim Sentinel:
"The little sum enclosed within
! send to a worthy printer,
For work he did and trusted out
year ago the present winter
Let not the message be DELAYED
God knows it's time the bill was paid
Knowing that all our subscribers in arrears
may not be poets, we take occasion to state that
any letter enclosing remittance will be inst as
acceptable without verses as with them-tbe lin.
gle of gold dollars being more pleasant in PAVING
our expenses than the jingle of poetry.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-22
This Market f!

Remember the store is on tde West side of Main
rect, neal ~ opposite the Runals House.
w. S. STRONG.
Kenosha, Ju4y 9TH, 1859. Aft
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
DISASTER.

From the Memphis papers We learn that
|c steamboat Ben Lewis exploded her
pliers, when within sight Of Cairo. on Sun.
lhy night last, and burned to the waters
|lgc. A the explosion occurred about
|hc o'clock at night, most Of the unfsr-
|'natc passengers we're in their s,aterooms
|aried in peaceful slamber, from which
hey were hurried without a moments warn
ps to tina, bourne from whence no .ray.
'ler returns. The los, are ~yarioasly estim.
|iei at from forty-fvc to seyensy-fye per-
pms, several Of whom are ladies. The
pa, 1000, and WAS considered n siauneh,
hfc craft.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
HORSE ThtBvFS ABOUT.

We have lately heard q great many com
Of horses being stolen, aud from all
cotnts We are certain that there il y band
horse thieves !" this county somewhere.
would advise our friends to keep their
locked at night bcjOre their horses
e stolen, us there will be very little use in
the old rule, via Lock the
able after the horse il stolen"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
TUE bAnBAouH

As will be- seen by reference 20 the pro.
rdings Of oar Agricultural Society, pub.
Died IN another column. the dinner, speak
b. etc. will come "a on Saturday. tho
D, instead oi she ith Of July. We hqpo
} citizens throughout the County will at
Id. rs matters Of interest to all will bu
Ecnsseh.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

A PASSPORT SYSTEM. = The Savannah
Republican says that the cmbarrsssmen,s
(hiah have heretofore attended travellers
from the South accompanied by their col.
pred servants. are now to DO removed. I.
has been arranged between tho various
failrosd companies that q conventional
passport from railroad superintendent st
fOin.sc Of departure-Savannah aud Charles.
F0n for instance-shall pass the colored
f~ervant. and thus relieve the master from
Pie necessity Of identifying himself Il
t'ery relay. which, in many instances, /.
butte impossible.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
\ n,
totd Stems,
rnussbAy JosS - 1890
nrDofops Fgfiers

rHHfhLtsB frEfffffnfttf liev
II f4slH Wll mprth Heaiaay 10 iHo
! ~ ihs iA Sabbath H. elai meath ~
slpss 4 " sai o. sIsht Aiao oa
y uisy night preceding the W. satial
~ iles " H. Wellef ~fpisapplpn,
preach IN psh1ia yn iha ~ Sabbath w
month o. elarn elool Il and
w. 10 tIiaL y II 1hn e%iiilfns gensfnllf
J HuteI ~ ailegd hni tale fnfi th ne
)yest
lreryiee. vii sisobo bal VI, lho WI .un
IN every month, ~ Camo ~ tbc fgr
n mi snfli. III no t,era0on
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
. rOLICEMANi
Sherif's Sale Of Land.

RY VIRTUE Of o writ o. vehii Exponas to mo
} directed from the circai, Clerks Once. Of Pa
nola county. will on Monday the 10th day Of July
neat, between The hours prescribed ~ law, sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door, In the town Of Pamela, the following tracts
or parcels Of land, lying in Pamela county, State
" Mississspri, 20 wit:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

'pf bDnd, A. NJ hay burn, Esgn whilst
ng tie census, viii be our only mthor
" agent To receive and receipt ~ sob
piim to the " Star. Now IL tlr iiac
your county pnpcr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

Said lsnds will he sold to satisfy said writ Of
yendi. the same tsing in favor Of William Mills,
against J. q. Griang, lsyisi 90 as the property Of
the said &c. GriEls.
j.. n. JONES, Sheriff,
Pamela 20.
Pauols, Miss, June IA, ls60. 22-4w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
CITY MgHTs.

Our new Board has been making consid-
improvements Of late in the way If
bitches, building bridges, etc,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28


CycattED FUR LErTERs.-A new law
has recently been passed in relation to the
re'arn Of uncalled for letters. Il provides
'ha' when any person shall indorss on any
letter his or her name and place Of resi-
aenee, ss writer thereof, the ssme. after re-
naming uneslled for 81 the Office to which
y Is directed thirty days, o. the time the
writer may direct. shall be returned BY
mai to said writer. and no such letter shah
advertised. nor shall the same be treated
a. dead letters, until % returned to the
Post-ofiee Of The writer, and tilere remain
'Asslled for one qszrser.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
CoMFT.

There is one Of these %crratic strangers
every evening between eight and
ne o'cloek. in the northeast.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
TnB FOURTH

A.. usual. there viii be- no celebration Of
B nation birthia IN %liauola. We are
nch afraid tlnt de patriotism If our fore
hers viii be- tprrottcf IN these parts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28
aHBfDdfUHf


$40 ~ FffNIffi Fl fff1HH H in
ftttf htHhlsuN - v nht laft W. fs.fH.
tlalf " u n rlaaff
w. 10 asihaii,fi ~ hhalats8 IHh "
buHnhlpgf $50 aaiiiis ~ % sIssfaa - Iti
a. n rsaaus ieaas u paa4ia raaeiq. II iha
shiHlfi us' by fsaflaB
fIH fnnBAfE ffTHR
~ WIZ WgurffS e 81 cont lsis NJ.
"a sfNsh 10 ns ,Aaaaf r,ita.s flsfs v fasaa
Csaar a hs sisaga 4a W. afa ulhiU FL Co.,
isisf aeff. -.
80 tw aHHaNlsi 20 hnaaaasa 4 n nettOu
asaDfdhlsis ~ W tats Ciafs r. ran1ls eauH
81 ihs snsihs uei8hef si.clIYn e.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

Administrators Notice.
r ETTERs u Administration upon the Estate
Ia Of William sansy, deceased. we're granted
10 the undersigned at the April Term, i-J0, Of
the Probate Court Of Pamela County. No,iee IL
hereby given 10 all creditors Of the deceased. to
probate their claims and have then dsly register ed
In the Probate CLERKS okcs Of said County. With.
IN the time limited By law, else .hey will be for
evsr haired. G.. L. MARTIN, Admir-.
May -, 1890. is-sw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

WE arc authorized 10 announce DAN WHIT.
TIN u. candidate for County Treasurer VI pa
nola County. ..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

q TREASURER

W. nre Authorised 10 announce u. j. corr %
. candidate for reelection to tho olicc VI County
Treasurer Of Pamela County.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

3 Hf tff lffaaf sspsfIHfat. " ssfJ stfs. ssi
fFasifi Nmas. hHf FiNf# ia fasaH fst
mHn m stsff ftf IL ~ 7 NITRO stlat. fHI IN
FIN IHf# + better f miif tie nBnlH ##
d NFfIs IHNf fism 3 hff y afshi sf4 70
hi owe u fInni ilsH Hg aiHff tH. fH III,
H In fs tfNf, ~ pHf la 4 HafaHf8 II tfes
NJ tmf Ffh ftf HIefi tiI0 fI 900 4ff
tfsafHf b H af fiselsi laHH b laifB1aas
n q hIn. HHt Hef AfsfHfl ID If HufHffh mHHf
fftaie if laaHlsf Bm fhly Wflsfal litt II t
ia hesi etag H4da, thi fiH.. uohHf TN stsfy
fm'fI Interest, tHl ffH iII W III, U haze .nl
Il lfa mNfa ifaih hhl OIL nal a cotton, sal
riasfnft l%fslinf igmflei tl W la Iufef and
'riHn.fi iNlH H4t uflaf M hUnlfels N 0tumB
h'a.s if'm hHff| nHl pfnaf ti8faIs Gin pfpif
MOREOVER ! sm ifent ffJAtn uUfAns
Circular aad Sash Saw Mills, steam Engines,
hsfh ii1tI1ntY lul portable ft fIrm n.ss, pb,ah
hDk the rfemlum % Huf llfi State lHf, ntet aI
nnml iilfti HIihn1fh several To- r%imlHf fuf
tnlrman's nfist NN|, ttiMi VIl ffiul b untiirl M
maa. ln miuuis nnl 4 hplf, and ff n 4 80
iet's lrni ifaea, ih0 ltfgeli anI hesi Nufsefy IN
ths South hHH b. thr tiua lu ntlaf toes laanf
lhe sanmef tni pm, M ilam in the toll md sin
laf, vheh shipped Mlel y. desire tl make
siloa " lhefe several articles, saa'l not o1rf
ihem 10 lhe pablo IN fueh confidence. " I I'D not
frnli} hohcfr them superior base MT only bad
good opportunities " testing their %foinlisc nlfnn.
iages, bat think that nm iuisa u machinery,
10 some extent, ans how. ANY ona 1asifinf aBy
n tho above articles VII address M NJ Jnskssn
for further iniormht :; ssl, u necessary. vi
call 90 them 10 prrs, ~ inter into the delta
Of quality, prise, 81 ld WILLIAMS,
)jctson, M.rs.ppi
April -, 1850. ith
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

0VD3e TA&2H.
II 10 strictly u scientific and Vegetable Csmpouad,
procured by the dis,illstion Of Ko6to,' Herbs and
bayt. Yellow Doct, Hood Rsot, Ulscs 1oot, Bas.
~.srsrilla, Wild Cherry Hal ssd Dan11iDs eaters
into it. composition. The snsiss ssas,rs.sdisl
principle Of each ingredient 10 thorousbly extract
ID bv my new method Of disabling, Jkddweing 4
delicious, exhilirating spirit, and Tho most lNvAL-
LiDLE remedy for renovaiisg the diseased system,
and restoring the sick, suffering ss6 6sbiIitated
isvAtiD w nsAirs and uasxeJw.
.ssSsS.s-s svsAN-eyUsN5au roDOaSE
VIII srvscfrAtly rtae
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUND1CE,
Chronic or Nervoss Debility, Dissssss u ~ kid.
Liver or Stomach. Dyspcpsis, Heartburn, 1svss1
Piles, Acidiiy os Sietnss; Of he Ssomssh, Hullssso
Of Blood TO tho Head, Dull Pais or Swtnaine b
Tho Head, Pslpisasioa u he nsast, vsllaan "
Weight In tho Stomach, Bour ksusIaiisos, Cheok.
ing or sudocsting Rseling vhsa lyieg deVD>QDsa
ssss or Yellovness Of ~ Dtis sad nyoo.
swssts, Inward rcvsvs, Pain b ths Dia0 oyv
Bach, Cheat or Side, Buddsa HlasAss q G1eo4.
preston u SpisitA ysightfsl Dssans,
Dsspondesey Or any Nervous Dissasss, ooe33
DIc'sAss % Tie shin, and Fever sslAess (ssC>sns
ss,ss > .sssssss. - gssssss -
No instance has Il failed To- Evise ssllss ssaisse.
ton. who, thea, will ssees fisn Wsshnsu y
Debility when NeLEAN'S BTRRN01ugNlM0
CORDIAL will care yout
No language ran soavey IN adequate iteo u ~
immediate and almost nifsealsss sAssss pse1ees1
BY taxing this Cssdiai In The dssssssd. esbi1Nsee1
snd shattered nervous system, vhstkss bssesn
down by esss-s, vsat By nassss, % Impaired b
~siehssss, the RELAXED end snstruss ssgasisseteo 3
s~sA~s.l A.. Ia. .st.s... k.sfsf. - -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

WE arr authorized TO announce JOSEPH II.
NICHOLAS n, candidate for Tax Assessor VI
Pamela tounty. a, the election IN october. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-06-28

ION AtiEnlf1


We afs auihHffs1 ~ ahfafneo lulis y
NtttlltNs IT, candidate iprs ~ iillf al w..
hlli t1unlf, u NE ensuing e]iaallln b Oai ief
W. afs eafhpflial ~ snnIuHHH JAS n IuNfs
~ candidate nv reelection ~ iha lfee " sHfa
~ u faGgl County. Iloalilu 10 october nest
=,
w pfe Authorized 10 annppneo WILLIAM y,
CLINTON u. a cmii lsia for sllilitF 0t Pamela
%t'unniy, Election ~ October neat. .,
IOR ClRCUlT CiEhkt
~ Are Authorised ~ announce jOIlNC. llAp
BISON ns a candidate fnr 70 alnalion " The once
" tinHi tierk " Ianola County. -.
We are authorized to announce An liAiBuHN
al candidate for ciruail CLERK faF Pamela county.
nt tho ensuing October election. -.