davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

GREELY on Mr.. DAVIS IMPRrs-
oSMEST.-Horace Grcely has been
badgercd again by Thurlow Weed,
about bis position regarding the trial
of JEFF. Davis, and strikes back in
this style:
1--WE can not help regarding the
imprisonment Of Davis as q swindling
farce and cheat. He has been kept
immurcd 80 long that only the will
fully blind can fail to sec that there
Is no purpose to try him with any
intent TO convict. He is kept in jail
awaiting q favorable time to turn MIN
out. IL t1eu, tnereviII be a quarter
of q million spent on lawyers AND
witnesses, with no idea Of obtaining
q verdict. Meantime, the seeming
lion IL constantly assuring the pre-,
that he Is no real lion, but only SINUS
the Joiner--compelled to roar ant
show his teeth, TO save him from th'
blood thirsty Radicals. We refuse d
play the part assigned ms In thi
paltry business. The prisoner Is no
to be punished-he IL not even to b
tried in earnest--stop the farce an'
let him goI"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08
A Good Thing.


A popular clergyman of this city
has lately ceased 20 be housekeeper,
rented his residence and gone else
where. The party who succeeded to
the occupancy has been greatly an
noyed by the daily calls Of those
who come for assistance in variety
Of forms. lie has at length rcsortcd
to a novel expcdient, which has
served, perhaps, n double purpose,
namely: first, to relieve him from
bores; second, to let beggars see
themselves as others see them. And
we may add that he has given the
public an insight into what popu-
lar clergyman has TO endure. He
posted upon his front door card
upon which the following was writ
ten in hand as plain as the talk
itself:
TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.
DIR. does not live here. He
has moved away from where he lives
now, and will not occupy this house
again until May 10, 1867. ss
In consequence Of this the present
incumbent has decided to suspend
the free lists. No books, maps, pic
lures, stationery, or receipts Of any
kind wanted. No history Of the re-
bellion, whether written by Greeley
or JEFF. Davis. Have no desire to
put my name in any subscription
book, in order that il may be used
for influence. Had no old clothes
except those | am now wearing, and
the customs Of modern society arc
unfortunately such that / cannot dis
pensc with them. Have no cold
pieces, for we cannot get money
enough TO purchase at any one time
more than we can eat at one meal,
consequently proprietors Of boarding
houses will have TO look elsewhere
for supplies. This house will not BE-
kept as a hotel, and warm meals as
all hours will not be furnished. Have
not spear Of hay in the barn, or 4
single oat, and have not taken care
Of horses since drove on the canal,
which means we have no room for
horses or donkcys either.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08
The Iron Grown OF Lombardy.


Ihe iron crown recently carried
OH from Venice, with other valu-
|ables, by the Anstrians, and which
has IA just been claimed ey the Italian
|..: M = ?ne ~ r :, inc pTs. m:a. IN
.erest'ng rei,cs IN Europe; history
ares ' m the : Emperors Of Germany re-
Claimed three crowns--that Of Ger
many. which was Of silver. and was
assumed Al Aix il Chapelle. the
crown Of iron. which had FORMERLY
hem nscul;ar 10 Tho lombard KINGS.
and rss sssumsd =, Pay;s and t6s' r.
4 IMMORTAL crown which was received
Al Re- % "a -. s,,,n,"n,.aj ~ |.
m;,,s | .;s,;,." ~. a. " AZ. Isu &c S;.ha,'. -,
sa,sa.an. ae I'n,''aI ',, ~ 'na' VI '''"'l"' '"'
rs"aa' Ts s'na''s' -,
Inc crown ., IRON, tnougn ch'eny
e"a' .z's@ 'as name irom an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

THE MusouITo QUEsrioS.-Josll
Billings makes the following remarks
appropriate TO the season;
We are told that thare want emmy.
thing made in vain. This is sum 80
but | have thought the time spent IN
manufacturing muskctoze must ha,
bin wasted II the musketoze want
How they ware put together ! nevel
could tell, and tharc Is one CONNER
shall popularity about the mnskeetecl
trade, and that Is the supply alwayI
exceeds the demand, and yet the pro.
ducsion Is not diminished; I kaut
understand this no how. They arr
as.:, ~. :. :. g noor but industrious parents
and are brought up with great ear
under the auspices Of some Of oul
best families; they have also oonsum
mate courage. ] have known singl,
muskeeter To 6te q man and bis vic
awl mite long, and draw the fns
blood. II Is very easy to kill mus
ketozc-when you can. But, il
striking them, YOU are very apt TO hi
the exact place where they waz. The,
are cheerful little cusses, singing a
they toll.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08
For the Pamela STAR
The Soldiers Grave.
ny rEARL RIVERS.

Tread ligh,ly-'tis a soldiers grave,
A lonely, mossy mound
And yet, to hearts like mine and thine,
It should be holy ground.
Speak sof,ly-lct no careless laugh, n
No idle, thoughtless jest
Escape your lips, where sweeily sleeps
The hero in his rest.
For him no reveille shall beat
When morning beams shall GOMEZ
For him at night no tattoo rolls
Ia thunder from tho drum.
No costly marble marks the place,
Recording deeds Of fame,
But rudely on that bending tree
Is carved the soldiers name.
name-not dear TO us-but ahi
There may be lips that breathe
That name as sacredly and low
M vesper prayers at eve.
There NAV be brows that wear for him
The mourning cypress vinei
And hearts that make this lonely grave
A holy pilgrim shrine.
There may be eyes that joyed to gaze
With love into bis own,
Now keeping midnight vigils long
With silent grief alone.
There may be hands now elasped in prayer
This soldiers hand has pressed,
And cheeks washed pale by sorows tears
His own cold cheek earessed.
Tread lightly-for maa bequeathed,
Ere laid beneath this sod,
His ashes 10 his nafirs land,
His gallant soul to God.
fairmount, September, 1866.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08
[Fot the panola :
LIN rs.

TO MISS oRA 7. A., NEAR sARpia, aiss.
Oh, lady, could this heart bu, win
A smile from those bright eyes
The Joy would be without twin
In ocean, earth, or skies.
Oh, could affection, deep and true,
But gain the prize seek,
I'd love forever only you,
Too deep for tongue to speak
Or, could devotion make Il mine,
Devotion's self I'd be,
And knccl forever at thy shrine,
A changeless devotee.
And Whilst thou not grant Il ne
The boon so easy given
Twill Gil the heart with ecstacy,
And make this earth Heaven.
CossrAScy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

I'm thinking Of the time, Kate.
when sitting BY ihy side, and uhc;l-
ing beans l galed 6n thse, and felt .
wondrous pride. In silence leaned
wo DER ~, !; ;:;a ;r:,a and neither spoks a
word, but tie raitIing Of the beans,
Kate, wa. all the sound W hearl.
The auburn curls hung down, Kalc,
and kjssed Thy lily check ~ arpue
eyes, half filled With teAsa lr.poto Z
spirit meek. 10 be 20 charmex = 1
was theR he'er before cccurrd, uEe1
the a.tliug Of the beans, Kol1 ~
all the sound | heard. ] ~
vas nol wToag IA. =. l1eln1
the dish, as yos nuiskrl
heans, l rnalched :
And 4 sudden 11pQ
blind, | neilk<r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

A female writer says, eNoihlpg
looks worse on q lady than darncd
stockings" Allow Us TO observe thai
stockings which need ddrning look
much worse Than tlarned ones, darned
{ they don't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

Courting Is Ike eating strawber-
ries and cream; wants to be did slow
then you get the flavor,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

A certain landlady, 4 is aid, makes
her pies 80 light that her lodgers can
see to 20 TO bed without . candle,
after eating a moderate sized piece.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

Time IS said to be money. Ger
tainly; moi a few use Il in paying
their debtsl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08
trt wEEGlf FlNeLl SfiI
fsamHrs iffstffffEfff ~
w,gp, HeeAHfiB 4 Wish
4aa 80 HsaHsth 80 #ftan


galer ~ arhpniffl0s
-. ,s., H. sa,ss.s tt ogI
..,. sa.'a' :. ~,s iii VI
isg.s suey, fEtt WI
6nvenfisiso htrra
A.. s,ssss n lsa llass Atsi lase'llss, $50
III ,A.lsslana lanHian, w.
N. ,s.es.sal Advertisements ~ lem lban
- s,outh4 ehafssA ii iHf faie If I've Dol
WI IA haif psf iauAfs 90 eAth ingHih.
,s,a,ss NJ cotesy Three maa0a 800
y mdnihs, fs'oo
rsdys menlht Itasgg
M tiaeas lrhfss monihs 5000
y, I, ms.ths. 5000
s.lss msalht ilnuVQ
as,ss, Three inonlas loe,ep
N, mbeths, solog
fsslse months, flholov
uas,,aas and olA,ntfy nolieea v not more
m,a len lass fFee, ard ogei lea llnes, ehafged
N regular advertising rates.
All advertisements of ,lflelly personal
character, wlll he ehafged s' 'he 'a'e of 'wenV
cent. per line .,...s
gdilofiai notices IN local column tWeh'F'h'e
cents per line. IA,
joB Work Of every description done with
nesine,s and dispatch 49,,
Advertisements payable In advance, and dob
Work, on delivery, .,,.,
TO t,onnsarospssrs, ,--wtiie plain, with lnk
,nd on hui one side Of The sheet Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper VIII make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-08

wss..d. The last words ! ever heard
from bis lips were those o, ..:....rrhtly
king. This last action Of his life IN
connection with mine, was 10 follow
in tho trains Of frightened youths
who rode after me, 10 contemplate
the disaster from afar, and as soon ~
he saw me lifted from the shallow
bed Of tho river into which | had
been thrown when my frightened
horse stopped suddenly on liz bank,
to ride hastily al. That evening be
sent TO make Inquiries, and learning
that she was severely, but u was
hoped not fatally injured, he henee-
forth confenssd himself with such
tidings Of nv condition and improve
meni as could b. gsined By msr'
rumor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
Horrible Rarbarities.

The last China mail is full of accounts
of cruelties practiced on criminals at
Annoy some of which are almost TOO re-
voltiag for belief. a letter thus speaks
of one of the most recent Of these out
RACES, which was probably no more bru-
tai than others concurring;
The Hai.IIong wrote down
their names AMI ordered them to be fog,
ged-the rebel 500, and the culprt 200
blows with the bamboo. The rebel hay
ing received his 800 blows, and borne
them Without murmur, was taken to i
cross made for the purpose, and being Sc
curely lashed to it, in an upright posture,
With his arms extended, the executioner
commenced his horrible butchery by first
cutting off the flesh above the eyes, next
the ears and then the breasts; then he
cut the muscles of each arm, laying the
silvery white bone bare, the flesh not be-
ing cut OF, bu! left hanging! the blood
spirting out, actually bespattered tile exc
cutioner at each pulsation of the heart !
Then the muscles of the thighs were cut
in the same manner! After the execu-
toner had performed these dreadful tor
lures upon the poor wretch, he laid his
small knife aside and took another, about
ten inches long and about an inch broad,
and cut gashes on each side of the mans
chest, laying tic ribs bare. Then he made
several hourishes with the knife, and then
ran it into the poor victims body, enter
ing just below the sternum, in the middle
of the chest, 10 the full extent of the
blade This thought and hoped would
prove the coup degrace2 But no, for the
man still breathed, and the cxecutioner
still continued his bloody task, cutting
downward with his knife. and letting out
the cntrails! lie then slashcd and cut
open the stomach! Then giving a yell,
ran his hand i'll and seized the mans liver
cut it out, passing the bleeding quivcring
mass to his assistant as coolly. ard in as
business like manner as though he were
opening and butchcring pig. This fin
ished the torture, and the eHecntioner left
the victim in this mu!iIated state, rot yet
dead, for saw him give several gasps for
breath aftorward. lie then cut the SAM
pan mans head of, at the foot of the
cross, with single blow, and then re-
turned, and letting loose the rebels head,
which fell forward, he decapitated him.
certainly the most merciful stroke he had
given that day The bodies were exposed
on the same wharf, with their legs tied TO
posts, forfve days afterward, to the great
annoyance of the Europeans, who occu-
pied the houses adjacent. The poor rebel
bore his inhuman tortucs most manfully
not moan escaped him, durins.all the
time. The only movement he made was
slight quiveriug Of his whole frame, and
Il movement Of his head to and fro; other
wise spectator might have questioned
whether he was alive or dead during the
horrible exhibition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
The Twin Brothers.
TRUE STORY OF THE sE1eE OF FORT HUDSON

1t is said that fact is stranger than fc-
ton. How true this is excmplifcd in the
following true story of two brothers,
which occurred during the memorable
seige Of Port Hudson. Passing one day
through the streets of that little town, we
noticed two corpses lying upon the gallery
of the carpenters shop, awaiting their
turn for the boxes dignificd with the title
of conins, to consign them to their last
resting place. They were bodies of tai!
stature, stout and we'll built, betoIening
the hardy backwoods-mnn OF the South
west. Over the face of each was thrown
cloth, through which the blood was
oozing, showing that they had received
their death wounds through the head 1t
was no common sight during the seigc to
sea death in every form, from the body
pierced by the single. bullet to the one
battered to atoms by The cannon Lali or
fearful monster shell. Yet there WAS
omething in the appearance of these
bodies which rivsted our attention and
induced the inquiry as to who they were.
A rough grizzly: weather-beaieu Confed.
crate soldier was sitting BY their side,
whose arm, tied up, showed that for the
present he was unfit for active service.
The tears were trckIing down his checks
as he gazed mournfully upon The dead be-
fore him, while his qrivering lip told bet,
ter than words that they had been more
to him than simple comrades of the tent
and field.
He related their story in few words:
They were my so.s.' said he, "and
were twins. One Of them joined the
army at the same time aid. We came
here with Gen. Bcale, and have done our
duty to the best Of our knowledge. and |!
believe to the satisfaction Of our officers.
This morning, sir, while ut the breast.
works, one ofrny boys, in order 10 get good
aim at the sharpshooters outside, thought
lessly raised himself too high, when Il
rifle ball pierced his brains, and he fell
dead at my feet. His brother, seeing HIM
fall, sprang forward to pick him up, but
in so doing, exposed himself above The
line of defences, when he, too, received
ball through the brains, aud lie fell dead
upon the still quivering corpse Of his
brother. As they came into the world,
so they went out Of it--togelher. In re-
moving their bodies from Tie breastworbs,
got this wound, which has shattered my
arm. Would that had died with them,
sir, for have no one now to love upon
this earth"
"And their mother-your wife 2"
"Died, sir in giving them birth"
One coffin received the remains of the
twins, and few days after, while sitting
in front of his tent, an exploding she'll
gave death wound to the heart broken
father.-West Baton Rouge Sugar Plan
ter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
aE.9GD.3I3.
THE EUREKA GIrT ASSOCIATION


would call attention 10 the fact .r is being The Origna
therefore enabled to send FINER GooDs, and give better
chances 10 obtain the more CHtaj9 prizes, than any
thrr csabii.hincnt OF the kind The business cnnli-
ucs to he conducted in fair and honorable manner,
and large and greatly increasing trade is proof af
our patrons appreciate this method OF obtaining ricEl
and elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has sent very
large number Of valuable prizes 10 all alts Of fine cOul-
ry Those who paronizc us viii receive he fan value
their article: on oar lis: Is ,ror, less
thsn Ono Dollar. retail, AMI lh re are no blanks
Parties dealing with lis may depend nn ising prompt
returns and tue article drawn will be Immediately sent
to any address by rc:urn mail or express
The following parties have recently draSn valuable
prizes from the Eureka Association, and haze kindly
might be published were We permitted:
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn,
Oil Painting v:luc, :in9: james i!argravc> S2 Broad
way, New York, Oil Paindns, value. sl0: E. T. Jones
Barrett Marshall Co, Kansas Mcofcnn. value $2U
Patrick y. Bvrns!, Waterbury, Ct. Gnli Waeh, waite.
sl25: j. y Shaw, 22i East 9Th Street Now York Pii.To
vaIuc S3J' Mira. Chss. j. Nevis Ila:ra, y. Y Cascr
Diamond King. value, s29O: Mrs X. Penrnytr, City
Hotel Nashville. Tenn, Mclolc0n. va!!c :l25; Oscar
VI. Aicn ca. u; l43d Reg. Ind Vols. Nashville. Tenn.
Watch value, $50: Rowland ). Pacrs III. CO. D. 10Th
Iowa Vst Volunteers. Oh; Painting, vaGs. $ld5 Mrs
Abbey j Parsons Springfield, Mass, Nicholson, value,
Mn: James T. Dexter, Uy Surveyor Syracuse y. y
Gold Watch vdGa. 1856: Alr, James Ely, III Wooster
ST. cor BECKER, y. " OIL Painting value, alaJ; AIrs.
J. G. Coles Grand Rapids Michigan, Silver Castor, valrc
s:1: DR. j. Il, Sinclair, no. 4 Nam St, Utica. y. w.
Framed Engraving. value, S25; Hon. luther Dc,mod
Washington ID. q Oil Painting, value ?lrr.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging tho recep; Of very valuable fs, muy
he seen on file at 0ir Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
MAIL coN5fON1cAr1oX. opExED.

Having accepted the Agency for obtaining sub
scriptions to the CHARLESTON COURIER,
in this Village and vicinity, and, now that tri-
weekly mail communications has been opened with
Charleston, via Columbia, I will be pleased to
order this valuable journal to any one desiring to
subscribc. The COURIER, under its present
able management, is certainly one of tho most re-
liable news political and commercial papers in
America, and will prove "A most welcome visitor
in every family circle and counting room.
g- Specimen copies Of the COURIER may be
seen at the Advertiser Office. All orders left with
me viii be promptly attended to.
gg-Terms for Tsi-Weekly, one year, in nd
vance, ssOO;-six months, $500 Daily, one
year, $lo;-Six months, s..
d. R. DURIsoE.
Jan 10 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
An Extraordinary Occurrence.

"A correspondent Of the Hartford Times
tells story of volunteer in one of the
Connecticut regiments, who, in the ad
vance Of the grand army of the Potomac
in 1868, was taken sick, died. and WAS
buried, the correspondent performing thy
last rites over the remains of his dead
eomradc. a vollcy was fred over The
grave and the sol,iicr was left to his long
sleep. The time passed the war ended
the correspondent was honorahly dis
charged, and he bad forgotten in fae rush
of events his comrade sleeping by the
banks Of the Rapidan, when the other
day. in Hartford, who should appear be-
fore him but the same dead and buried
soldier 1t is not strange that he felt a
curious sensation come over him; that
be looked at tn, figure before him without
speaking; that he stepped aside when the
other advanced to him with outstrctchcd
hand. The denouement is thus given.
"O!d chum, don't you know ne 2"
Said |, Eyes do ! But what in the
name OF UOu afS iou uoi!lS mere
helped to bury you once, in Virginia"
81 know tina: some one buried me, and
| always thought that you was one of
them, as you were always so kind to me
But you see now," said he, Offering his
hand TO me, "that am flesh and blood "
shook hands with him, and he told me
that ls was in !. trance when We buried
him. and that he was digging his way ont,
and had got his head out, when the rebels
came along and assisted him. They then
sent him to Libby Prison, where they
kept him in durauce for year. They
then sent him TO Georgia, where he re-
NAMED till the war was ended, when he
was released.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
only sRaiting
A very aged man in an alms-house was asked
what he was doing now. he replied :" Only

A vary aged man in an alms-house was ask
what he was doing now:-SHe replled,' on
Waiting" .4s ac.s
Only waiting till the shadows
ffs little longer grown
Only waitingtia tho glimmor
%: the days last be.uis f9#n;
rihi shs night Of earth is faded
ni., From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars Of heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and grey.
Daily waiting till the rcapers
HavO the last sheaf gathered home,
:. For tho summer time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapers! gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart
For the bloom of life is withered,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
,Atwhose feet I long have fingered,
Weary. poor and dssolats.
Even now, hear their footsteps,
And their voices for array;
If they5call me, nm waiting,
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Arc little longer grown:
Only waiting till the glimmor
OF the days last beam is flown;
Then from out the gathering darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whoselight my soul shall gladly
Tread its pathway to the skies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11

So,oy RoBrSsoS TO TIE FAr~rr's CLrp, JAS. o.:
. No Farmer vino well or eistcri can possibly
afford TO be without an iron pump should be- at once
4 suction and force pump-n perfect !ltlc ensine-suc
one known as Vests Improved Pump l speak v
This pump because happen 10 know il 10 be very sin
pie Durable powerful and cheap, and it don't fre,ze u
nor get out of oror once year. know ihs and think
NAV be don., the farmers good by speaking Of It. y
boy ten years Old work it. ana throw cantinuu
acknowledgements srcam II can be made tJwork i
dect wells as well n in shallow ones"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
Notice to Distillers.

10y the recent Act of Legislature, persons dis
I'D tilling Spirituous Liquors from grain, arc re-
quired to pay TO the Commissioners of Public
Buildings, license of Two Hundred dollars for
each still so used.
Persons interested will please come forward and
pay the same. Tho law will be Intercollegiate
all who failto do so. by order of,ho Board.
S. F. G00DE, SEC. and Treas. c. P.D.
Jan 81 If 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11
My Pipe and Cup.

My Pipe and Cup.
Ven clouds arc plack apove,
Und mud is plack below,
'Tis den dat do love
A cloud of sehmoke to blow;
takes my mcerschauIn down,
takes mino cider mp,
And cares not VINO do frowa
Upon mine pipe and cup
Mine frow, she scott q bit,
When mine Old pipe is :ccn,
Because sometimes I spit
Upon her floor so clean;
But dat ish like de rain,
1t doesn't last alway,
She soon gets pleased again,
Und so I sc,inokes away.
Oh, p'css mine pipe and cup,
Und bless my scoldin' frow-
Der sckmote goes curling up,
Almost a3 white as shnow;
Und down de cider slips,
Just like a loving kiss,
When lingering On der lips,
1t is der sweet Of bliss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11

she'll! And there was Daniel; they put
him III a. lions den-aud what, my fellow
travellers, do you think he was put into
the lions den for? Why, for prayin'
three times day. Don't be alarmed
brethren and sislern; dent think any Of
you will eyer get into lions den"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-11

The following is the conclusion Of an
epitaph on tombstone in East Tennessee;
sshc lived life of virtue, and died of
the cholera morbus. caused by eating
green fruit in the full hope of a blessed
mortality, at the carly age of 24 years, 7
months and 16 days. Reader 60 thou
and do likewise"