davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06

In all the important Cities throughout the
country, who can have the privilege of APP
pointing Sub-Agents in their locality Good
references required.
Parties gettingup Clubs should be careful TO
send us the full Name and Post Ofilce
ADDRESS OF each party wanting tickets.
Money by Express, Post Office OrIler Drafts
or IN Registered Letter, may be sent at our
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06

General Agents are Wnntad

We will allow 10 per cent Commission on all
sums OF $40 and upwards. The party can re-
init US null price for Tickets, less above Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06

SiAAlu k-ElESt Two SlOTS bTlck Bull
ding, No lh3 Dearborn street, net
rental $3.50 per nnnum. ................. 10000
Grand Prize, Farm OF 50 acres Mt
Chicago .. l 1900
Gity Limits, south slie.,..i,s gg 1000
House and Lot, No. lI3 I'D street,
next Wabash Avenue. ................,,.. $50
Grand Prize, two story Frame
House and Lot on Walnut street
near Union ParlG............. ............. 7OO1
Grand Prize, two story Frame
mean Union Mon. f 81 $50 $500
:, Arrest ATsesiaP Wen S; $500
OH, Mp Pi Eilis's sqSdiyiSions 300
Grand and Square Pianos, Gold
and Silver Watches, Diamond Pins
and Rings, &c, &C., amounting 10 1919, 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06

ny the Union Line:
once, corner Of Main and Mon roe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
Notice.

sorgum Cane Mills.
Inn CANE MILLS-ASSORTED SIZES
lUU MRrtinSyille and Columns raftsrra.
InyS4 p. &. Hi .DRETH & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06
Norway Iron.

OK TONS NORWAY BAR IRON-As-
~ sorted siZes-for oil we'll tools, &c.
my3l r. g. HILDRETH& BRO.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29
n. Il. Forrest.

A writer in the August number of
The Ldnd We Lore, in an article on
the character OF Lieut.. Gen. y. B.
Forrest, gives the following estimate
of him:
His character as a whole was q
union of that of I.annes and Suchct.
With the impctuosity of the first he
united the cautious calculation of the
second. He well weighed the proba-
bilities and counted the cost of every
plan. When the time for action
came he was terrible as a thunder
bolt. With the qualities Of these
marshals in the respects named, he
united the fxedness of purpose, the
tenacity Of Massena. His doggcd-
ness of resolution was provcrbial. 1t
was like the grasp of death. An un-
dertaking was never abandoned un-
less forced by orders; battle never
over until il was won. The doubts,
even the panic of others, had no
effect TO tame his obstinacy of pur-
pose; but falling back upon his own
iron self-rcliance, he was every inch
a man in the darkest hour of the
storm. 1t was then, in the midnight
darkness of trial, that his genius,
like stars in the night, shone most
brightly. He was accustomed Ia
look upon nothing as impossible
Bad roads and the waste Of water,
could bc overcome BY IN shdU b. 10.
Small numbers, with rapid marchc,
and concentrated efforts, could De-
stroy indolent superiority. lie wa
passionatcly fond Of artillery, ant
would stand behind working bate
ry enjoying It's exercise with all th,
: glcc Of delighted child. Not I'm
frequently has he been known {,
direct a section or a battery in per
son, experimenting the minuie-t dc
I tails. Personal daring in a leader
the army never doubling the fortun
, and game of It's possessor, he felt wa
e the strongest point he had to gain
, With il he appeared to wear a magi
girdle. Not like Atridcs-
beyond the missile syslns sruuiinz Gig.
J Safe let ne stand snd ffum ths tsmuIt az
Inspire the ranks, and rule thr distant war
e Hence, in this respect he il without
4 peer in the annals of the revolution
g Leading a charge in person was b
= favorite pastime. The glory Of Sit
r gle combat he too often courtcd-
o oftener than wisdom iustifcd-ridir
like a young Bedouin, an excelleI
pistol shot and a skillful swordsma
i with a frame Of great muscular pow
g er, be has, with his own right han
Z won more success than any officer
II the war.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

TuE THIRrEEN RERELLIoNs ~
THE UNITED STATES. Since the or
ganilaton Of the Federal Govern
mcnt thirteen attempts have been
made to resist its authority. The first
was in 1889, a conspiracy of some of
the Federal army TO consolidate the
thirteen States into one, and confer
supreme power upon Washington
the second in 1887, called Shay's in
surrcction in Massachusetts,; third,
in 1894, called the Whisky Insur-
rcclion of Pennsylvania; fourth,
1914, by the Hartford Convention
eth, 1920, in the question Of the
admission of Missouri into the Union
the sixth was a collision between the
Legislature of Georgia and the Fed
cral Government, in regard to the
lands given 10 the Creek Indians
the seventh was in 1890 with the
Chcrokccs in Georgia; the eighth wa,
the memorable nulliiying ordinance
of South Carolina, in 1882; the ninth
was in 1912, in Rhode Island, be-
tween the Suffrage Association and
State authorities; the tenth was in
1856, on the part of the Mormons
who resisted the Federal Government
the eleventh was John Browns raid
the twelfth, secession in 1861 tn,
thirteenth, Thad Stevens in 1866.
Southern Vindicdior.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

H..u
M NM
I...IH..
.t HH fmfHH fm
M WHtn
M
.0WN NEt HU.tu HH
f iHnH HmIT ti.u
mfH mu
w.Hl h.# HnNUf 4.
f0. nltaf fHIn
lb HdIn.nffH. fI.wlnt Erth
h uHH U Fui m dunh $500
m1y Ffhar tiaFfI wHubIg m,.
"ifsmlihe tm"
lin summer nnn. hni iif t. n.n.
iar rImG a,Il huI M. uuN r.
packed w. Nmluvt urs VA. W q
sleigh purity which b. dmuh n
lf as hc md le young widow
lhmbkin were concerned in llr lul
lowing Bnrdai
"rhe lively widow lnmbkfu mn
In Che sleigh. under lho nmc buffalo
fobo with mr
"Ohi ohl don't" .hr cyraImnl.
ns wo cumr 10 ihr hrt bridge. IN lh.
same tine catching hold ol my lrm.
and turning her yciIed face toward
me-, while her little ryw tuuklul
through iho moonlight
"Don't WHAT | asked, ~ am mot
doing anything
well, hut ! Thought yuu were
going TO take toll, replied Mrs
lAmbkin.
"Ioll, +" ! rcioincd, "whats that 2'
"Wclll / dccnrcl cried III,
widow, her clear laugh ringing ont
above the music Of the bells, "you
pretend you don't know what toll
.isw
"Indccd ! don't them | said
laughing "pny explain, if you
please"
"lou never heard, them said IN,
widow, most provokiugly, "you never
heard that when we are on a sleigh
ride the gentleman always, that i
sometimes, when they cross a bridge
claim kiss, and call il toll. But
never pay it,"
| said that | never heard of i
before but when we came to tn,
next bridge claimed the toll, an,
the widows struggle to hold the vel
over her face was not enough to tear il
At last the veil was removed, he
round, rosy face was turned dircctl,
towards mine, and in the clear ligh
Of frosty moon, the toll was taken
for the first time in his life, by DI
Meadows. Soon we came TO lonl
bridge with several arches, the wido,
said it was no use to resist a ma
that would have his own way, 50 sh
passed the toll without murmur.
"But you won't take toll for ever
arch, will you, Doctor?' the wido,
said so archly that | did not fail t
exact all my dues, and that was til
{ beginning. But never mind tn
rest. The Lambkin had the Mead
. ows all to herself in the spring.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune furnishes this item Of recon
struction:
"An interesting affair transpirod
last evening on the Stamford train,
between Boston and Providence,
which deem worthy of notice.
Near my seat, in the last car, was a
man in blue pants who had lost an
arm in the service of the United
States. When the conductor called
upon him for his ticket, the one-armcd
man replied that he had neither
ticket nor money, but that a friend
would be in readiness at the depot at
Providence TO settle the amount for
his trip. The conductor very court
cously informed him that he should
be compelled to put him of at Mans
field, unless he made the necessary
settlement before the arrival of the
train at that place, and suggested that
he might take up a collection among
the passengers.
This he resolved TO do, and had
collected the sum of twenty-five
cents, when a gentleman occupying a
seat with me asked the soldier how
much he lacked Of the full amount
and he replied zone dollar" which
the former Immediately handed him
al thank you, kindly" said th,
soldier; "but excuse me, sir, hav,
You not been an officer in the army
"Ycs, sir" rcioined the gentleman
81 was an officer in the Confederate
army"
81 respect you, and shall nevcI
forget YOU" said the soldier.
Subsequently | got into converse
ton with the ex-Conicderatc, whom
| found to be Capt. T. $. Mackey
formerly chief engineer Of the Trans
Mississippi army.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

An exchange says: We were COM
PEELED to refuse an offer Of job print
ing the other day, by man way
back, who innoccntly called to get
some postagc-stamps printed. lie
was quite disappointed because We
could not do the work-hc "wantcd
'cm real bad to put on letters when
he writ to n gal, and they cost too
darn much to buy 'em of them post
Office fellers.'
BoREs.-0ld gentlemen who sit
down in an editors sanctum and read
exchanges aloud to him.
Mothers who force disintcrcsted
persons 10 notice their children.
A man that reads his poci.y 10 you.'
The man who reads all the news
papers, but never buys one.
A man who visits an cditoraf
sanctum under the mistaken impress
sion that il is a reading room.
The man who is always asking yon
to drink.
The "Ncellc Door Latch" Is the
name Of a lock advertised IN London.
A striped snake, four feet long,
was killed at st. Johnsbury, Yer
mont, few days ago, which contain-
ed fity-scyen Young ones, some Of
them seven inches long.
General Hood, when In Austin,
Texas, the other day, was waited on
/ by a committee Of the Legislature,
and cscorte-b to n scat Of honor in
that body. All the members rcze -
the crippled hero entered.
What Is the difference between a
woman who tears her dress and one
who padsg One bnsts her stuff and
the other stufs her bust.
A lady who wished some stuiling
from roast duck, which a gentleman
was carving at a table, requested him
to transfer from the deceased fowl to
her plate some Of its artificial in
testines.
Why Is tho atiltcr" like the poet
GnyS Because II shows 10 the world
a beautiful elegyl
Endcavor II possible 10 keep =
clean conscience and two or thnre
clean shirts.
The death Of a Mormon bishop i
shns announced IN 81 Lake ,,z-,zz-.
aTIe was thirty y-seven rpa1s a. -
leaves an interesting Anily n el@1>n
wives and forty y--evcn ennll ekielxo
10 mourn his death.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

An old blackguard named Brown
low, from Tennessee, and n delegate
to the "loyal convention" at Phila-
delphia, made a speech in that city
on Friday in which he developed the
the programme of the war against
the South:
~et there be three divisions. Let
the first go armed according to the
regulations, with small arms and ar
tillery, and let them do the killing.
Let the second go with pine knots
and burning torches, and let them do
the burning. Let the third and last
90 with the surveyors compass and
chain, and We will sell out the land.
to pay the expenses of the war and
settle the country with men who will
honor this glorious flag" Cheers
Brownlow is a representative "loy'
alist" and an internal coward. III
is the most envenomed old scoundre
unhung on this continent; and it il
to be hoped that when the "thrc'
divisions start, they will commenc,
with him. If these utterances Of hi
are LOYAL, there's not a Southern
man-not Northern man-not
patriot-not n Christian-not a GES
TLEMAN, who wouldn't see our muc
loved country, dead and damned, be
fore he'd be loyal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

An Irish gentleman hearing Of o
friend having n stone coffin made for
himself, exclaimed. "By my sowl
and that's a good idccl Shurc an a
stone coffin 'ud last a man life
time.p
A Southern c,litor writes, eve
happened TO I've in the clutches Of
some "loyal' patriots once, who sur
rounded us with violent obiurgation.
like the following. "You tam reppel,
Won NIT ter coondtryl Nit der kon-
shitooshunl Nit der old phlag, BY
taml You bccst mine brisncrl--rrp-
pel--by ,aml''
\ good story IS told Of a hard
she'll baptist missionary in Medina,
who had become mixed mp in land
spcculations. On entering the pull
plt. recently, be announced % bis
congregation al the opening Of the
services, that the text would be found
IN ST. Paul's epistle TO the Minnesota
ans, section !, range 3, wcst.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

tr o. t fH ,hrAa
NWm a tltH fHoHsi has
fhal ~ ihs fmih sufts,
hInf t tH mlff hm Nsa
iHH..m "a wth lffw8d
L ..m.l H Hs fbsms
hiI'Y wnfHiad hlm.sIf hfss i,e
~ m HHt vian n eafas.
wlih hH aIHHihn hs msi Win iha
tmffHnt Ifffb0 Niy 90 aill IL
fhf.f ah. lnl u hfye asw.
IHr hp iHtud a fslmeiay tls
sies w dnHhl 1rIek fa be might
haea considered hia miuin N ~
rnl ihr hmsa rlFa,n entered lsaf.
u ini1 lhs eliy 10 tl,a hmd NJ bls
tHrlrm uml.nr hi lmple. The
enemy though #aae inF II frcr six
1T eight timm IHfRrf, blinking that
ihn VmdfHu WIS followed by
tlr whole vanguard n lhe fourth
rofp c,Wmled tha diY In great
msin sIlll tnpi ~ Lac WA nal
satisfied accompanied by only fur
lnnefr. ho rde 10 ihr railroad ia.
tiao aud ordered nn engine 10 bo pot
ready
Entering a mf with hi. four men.
ho made Il hitch to the looomol.se
and bid iho engineer 10 start for VI
uenla No alan ~ Anstrians On The
ruad, ~ list the loeuuetive. with
the car containing Capt. De lac and
his four men, eutcrcd the railroad
station at Vioenmi II was fall Of
Austrian iroop'' Nothing was lcit
ior The captain 10 do but 10 rciraee
bis steps, II that was even pasibIe.
Had he had with him the whole Of
his squadron, ten "a one he would
have ordered the buglc to sound the
charge, and M doubt would have
thrown the enemy into the greatest
confusion, who were not prepared for
q surprise. But what could five men
do against several hundred? Go
back2 But go back empty handed,
twas hard. All at once the captain,
who having put his head out Of the
car window, was looking around with
a disappointed air, called the engineer
and ordered him to turn the locomo-
tive, and drive it at the head Of a
long train of cars which were wait
ing to be sent somewhere by the Aus
trians. The engineer, let il be said
to his praise, performed the mancuvcr
with both dextcrity and quickncss ;
and twenty minutes later Capt. De
Luc entered Sadowa at the head of n
whole train Of Austrian tobacco
triilc worth half n million Of francs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

4 darkey stood on the banquctte
bar, brooding over his woes; sad was
his heart aud kinky his hair; bis
gizzard feet were exposed to the air,
anl exceedingly seely bis elo'es,
"Ohl why did de cuss wid dc blue
coat come to sct dis darkcy free? !
wa. happy wild Cuiicc and Jumbo
jun; wid plenty to oat and plenty
oh rum, and Dinah was happy wid
me. Ole mas.a was good, fof when
/ was sick in ms snug old cabin home
De doctor was sent for TO cure my
pain, was sheltered from sun an,
storm and rain. OH! why did di
buro Gomez Now dis niger stand
/ in de crowded streets, wild is clo'c
All tattercd and torn; and no on,
/ gives me work to do, nor wittcls &
cat and dc man in blue doscn't pit,
dis darkey lorlorn. II masa woul,
only take me home on ,iTold planta
ton once more, l'd pick de oottol
and tend dc cane aud never tink q
freedom again as | used to did be
FORE"
The darkcy ceased; the tears fror
his eyes stood on his black chceI
bone. The suns bot rays fell on hi
head, and a hearty wish that he Nigh
ego dead" was the last we heard bin
groan.-N u. PicdgsRc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

AMUSING lSCIDEST.-The follow
ing ludicrous occurrence took place
recently at the Good TcmpIars' Lodge
in Grccnville:
Not having fitted up a hall the
lodge meets in the hall of the "Pratt
Exchange" adjoining which there
are several sleeping apartments. At
a meeting of this lodge one of the
young lady officers had no table. A.
polite young gentleman stepped to
one Of the rooms and soon returned
with a wash-stand, from which tho
bowl and pitcher had been removed.
Accepting the thanks Of the lady he
gracefully bowed and resumed his
seat between q couple Of blooming
damsels, when 10 his horror, he dis
covered upon the lower shelf Of the
wash-stand domestic convenience
in the crockery line, which he had
neglected TO remove. Blnshing, he
shot from the hall without even an
"adios." The lady survives.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29
The SCENE IN THE CouRT ROOM

The SCENE IN THE CouRT Room.
A correspondent writing from a
Southern city to n Northern journal,
thus describes the scene while Under
wood was charging and discharging
a short time ago:
"rhc sixteen jurors being all en-
pannelled, the Judge commenced to
read, in a clear but trembling voice,
his charge to them and such charge
Suffice il to say, il was never cquallcd
by anything in the whole annals Of
American Jurisprudence, not even by
the charge of the same Judge at Nor
folk. II fairly out-underwooded I'M
dcrwood. The countcnanccs of the
asscmblagc during the delivery Of
this wonderfully written document,
were something worthy of the pencil
Of Hogarth. Every sign Of mirih
from the half-incrcdulous smile to the
fully appreciatiyc broad grin, were
there visible. Learned lawyers sat
listening with lifted eyebrows and
mouth agapc with astonishmcnt the
wicked prcssgang punched each other
hilariously in the ribs as each Success
sivc popgun came booming against
the press; gentlemen sat pleasantly
staring at each other, evidently try
ing 20 discover a likeness between
him and the sayagcs Of Bcnguela and
Senegambia. The whole thing--in.
tolerable, vulgar and insulting as i
was-was FAR too rich 10 excite anger
the one pcrvading feeling was, incrc.
dulity and astonishment, mingled
with pity for the exhibitor. Tn,
wicked animus Of .Icilrcys was com
plctely lost sight Of in the amusing
bombast of Buzfuz."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

tfHI
i1 eIn0h
M Hhh tn tInu
tiHtfGtH n.tn .ilua
lmulm fm tma
Hu
ln.'nin lm ihH lItH
l' lm..
rf aIlInIfffHttu
W III tfHt Nre iHtk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

ffm fb lmsyiIIs rmb,s
i"n " We ceremonies attending t.ff
ffeopi reception Of iha President in
thai city ve oyrH lbc hIIaeiog
hH nlo President WA tpstlpg A.
ihc stairs W tlr Willard anrf A.
speaking thirty yt, little madfps
scattered their 0owrfs under hls feet
hs hc msacd and when NJ m.scI h
The end VI their line, having sioppad
occasionally "a kiss one NJ thcir sweet.
innocent lu.es, one of them handed
him The following beautiful petition.
praying for tbc rcIcaso from prison
Of Jefferson Davis. which The prrsi
dent very kindly received, promising
10 read u his fret leisure mouonl and
give II his considerations
~ M tyoiieucy Apdrm JoLuaon.
P,csiimt of the iujied Suites n
Amcricdi
lloNoRED Sm The undersigned.
little girls Of the city of Louisville.
and of the State of Kentucky, taught
by our mothers to vcncratc you as
the nations head and the peoples
friend, moved by sympathy for one
who once stood your peer in the coun-
ellis of the nation, do most respect
fully present this prayer in his behalf
and in behalf Of an anguisbcd mother
and gricf-strickcn little ones
That you release from prison on
parole, or otherwise, as may seem
best to you, Jefferson Davis, lat,
President of the "so-called Confcd.
crate States of America If oul
Chief Magistrate shall find il con.
sistcnt with his sense of duty to til,
nation to grant our prayer, millions
of little ones shall rise up to call hin
! blessed.
It'll Cy - ,ana
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29
Louisville, Sept. II, 1866.


A HARD HIT.-In his late speech
at Cleveland, Ohio, President John
son said:
Now to the Freedmen's Bureau.
What was il? -Four million of slaves
were emancipated and given an equal
chance and fair start to make their
own support-to work and produce
and, having worked and produced, to
have their own property and apply
it to their own support. But the
Freedmen's Bureau comes and says
we must take charge of these four
million slaves. The Bureau comes
along and proposes, at an expense Of
a fraction less than sl2,000,000 a
year, to take charge of these slaves.
You had already expended three
thousand million dollars to set them
free and give them a fair opportunity
to take care of themselves: then these
gentlemen, who are such great friends
to the people, tell us YOU must be
taxed twelve million dollars to sus-
tain the Freedmen's Bureau.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

An exchange says "The best board
in the world for dyspeptic young
ladies is the washboard." We don't
believe a word Of il. They were not
made for any such purposes. The
way to cure them of dyspepsia Is to
get some young man to board them.
A down east Yankee has recently
invented rat exterminator, consist
ing Of a sort Of powder stuff. The
animal jerks his head Of at the third
sneCzei
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

An enterprising Yankee recently
hired doz,n Of Mosby's men to
travel through the North, aad ride
at tournaments. lie tried Mosby,
offering him hundred and twenty
five dollars a day, but was quietly
told that Il would not pay.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

A Philadelphia paper, speaking of
the parade of the "Mean Whites, in
that city, says:
"Thc most disgusting feature Of
the Disunion procession on Monday
last, was the profhne old scoundrel,
Brownlow, from Tennessee. lie
passed our office in an open carriage,
stretched out at full length, with bis
feet hanging over the side, and ex-
hibited the dirtiest pair of stockings
we ever saw on a white man. Now
there was no excuse for this; there
is plenty of water here, and he should
at least have some respect for the
people of Philadelphia, if he has
none for himself parson, have YOU
stockings washed before you g
home."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29


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IH . ....I
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lNII H' IH' lI'N.I .H....I InI
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ih0 Im. ihI- .N. 0''rr1'r Hr'
if' af. .1'.t ..nHInI o' '0. Boo
u.f u. "I m.h .'.'rr 'un.
WnI Y" lf.m.M'" MIuF run
Ht.h. in WN 0Il'IN"l I.W.
rmIul with f'I n0'lfl mm'u'
n1'lhIW 'm wnrI.nt wrnl
hr'ih.r' md sisters nmr and drar
tWt vmfuiuE d n1I tIHf ul,inf
iof Nmwih' 1ml I''0 which mml
I.H I'.'U u' outward i9k.n. Hnj
"r, .'n' I"m m' l"'.l anI hnn
'I.a ,''''r wv W 'h'n y vD
Y" i0'nthI l'h. N'Nn.h.l lWI Wn.
/ w h f'N' 'NpIr Hu foo iDndrr nll.'
lI'n''g ,.,''nrt ~ lho mm''' rlrrlc.
Nol'l l",t N,'h .II woman. Y.
/ 'ad, mIal mI,iab' How mu'IloI
domestic h.pFn'.. ls lost through
'EIofa'''' "l our own nature
falh'r+ an4 husbands do yoH
hno" may lilr y made UP Of irlIlo Z
iha' one bright ray ol lo'e east upon
the home altar viii impart more
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-29

The Irish fax crop is likely to
prove a very valuable one this year.
One may see curious things, now
and then, In the shop-windows Of
london, particularly in the less aris-
tOcratic neighborhoods. The other
Jay. we noticed hair-drcszcr's. on
whose four panes of plate-glass werp
placed these several inscriptions !
Clean wafer,D "Clcan brushes, .
atfean towels "Clean talk