davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
Eg- Rev SrRENo HOWE, in his las.

Eg- Rev. SERENo HOWE, in his las:
speech il tie Massachusetts, Legislature,
said:
"The 7ooaticn Of the State Constable
is enc % the most reputable in the State.
|, for one, consider ii by 10 means derog-
atory, but an honorable duty; and they
should esteem it a privilege not only 10
break up rum shops, but to ferret out
crimes Of All otaer kinds. As fer my part,
Mr.. Speaker, had as lief have State
Constable visit my house or my rooms a.
any other person. They are only terror
to evil doors.
Very shortly after tha, the Reverend
SERENo was brought Before TIE public as
being guilty of tie mos: indecent and out
rageors practices upor The female chill
drcn who we.o rnder his powe- and in-
huence. The audacious elroateTy Thich
he manifested was characteristic OF the
hypocrisy of New England Palitauisn,
which affects virtue TO cover the most
hideous vices - CiRcnpti Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

live by their wits Some obtain, what
most seek, small Offices upon insecure ten
ures, and when turned out they are left
dependent and destitute. Wood saving.
compared with Office seeking, is an indie
pendent, manly yeoman like occrpatiou
We speak earnestly upon this subject,
ior 1t has been aud Is our tate to witness
more than our share of the miseries re-
sulting from 4 vicious domestic system.
Indeed, We ere rot unlikely to be inter
ruptcd while penning this article, by ap-
peals for places in the custom house, post
Office, police or cars This habitral and
pervadlng rellance upon petty Offices in
large cities, Is worse than famine or pesti-
lence, for it generates both, with crime su-
pcradded. y large share Of oar time in
each day, Tor more than twenty FIVE years,
has been required in seeking employment
for pccscrs who would have found it for
themselves if they had learned trades.
The prosperous, Independent, inhuen-
tlal men of the past generations, with few
exceptions, were mechanics In former
times, I trade With industry and economy,
led TO a competency if not a fortune
There is no necessity for so much des-
titution among us. Nor, bat for defective
organizations. would there be so many
persons idle. The field tor enterprise and
labor is broad, ample, and open to all
Parents who neglect to prepare their sons
FOR the battle of life" who do rot tcacl.
them that bread is earned by .,oncst toll.
are responsible for the miserable train of
consequences entailcd upon their offspring,
and reflected back upon themselves.
There Is prosperity and happiness for
those who will seek both in the far West.
where a farm is every mans Inheritance
Any young man in health, can, if he Will,
''work his passage" to homestead where.
after few years Of labor and ccono-
my, he may sit under his OWE vine"
gather in his own corn, harvest his own
wheat, take his own fatlings to market.
and enjoy the fruits Of his industry.
In the hope Of tempting at least one
poor boy to learn trade, we will give a
singular example: More than tnirty
years asc, orc cold 'Tinter eyenins, at Al
bany, we met boy thirteen years old, in
otate street, who asked II we would give
lin employment. He had como frol. Ire
land expecting to find an uncle at Albany,
but the uncle was not there, and he was
stranger and destitute. He was terlpo-
rarlly provided for, and VIC very soon ria
ced him as an apprentice to builder
lie proved a good boy, served out his
time, worried as a journeyman a year or
two in Albany, and then went West to
obtain higher wages. Several years af>
terward. when We were in Iowa, that boy
called to see us. He was a master builder
now; lived in his own house had brought
his mother and sisters from Ireland, all o!
whom were happily situated. while he was
himself prosperous and respected.
*The interruption actually occurred at
that moment by the appearance of lady
to say that young man whose mother was
sick and destitute had not yet got the sit
uation which United States Revenue Col
lpctor Smith hol ,yaniccl HIM
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

\ REAL RIP VAN WINKLE.-Roberi
Ottarson died in Springfield, Pennsylvan-
ia, last week. He had been insane for
thirty years; but recovered his senses
on his death-bed, and conversed intelli-
gently of occurrences that transpired the
day and week previous to his insanity, ma
king inquiries about his oxen, the work
on the farm, and old neighbors that had
been dead for years. The intervening
space was perfect blankin his memory
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
Not Satisfied vvlsE, Protection.

There is Il GOOD deal of humaa nature
in the prote 7tioniatz; they like butter 81
well that they must spread their bread oil
both sides. Thus the Chicago Time,
says:
"The Hen. Cakes Ames. CT Massachu
sctts, is high minded nan. lie makes
shoyels ior the American and Austrian
markets. He finds the tariff on steel
pinching him, and he, too, wants bounty
to enablo him to furnish cheap shovels to
the Austrians Mr.. Ames is protected
in the American market by a duty of
forty five per cent. on his shoyels The
proof that he does not need such protec-
tior is found n tie fact that ne exports
shovels to foreign countries IN competition
with English manufacturers. Neverthe-
less, his export trade is declining, and 1t is
threatened with extinction by reason of
the high tariff on steel He proposes,
therefore, to set law passed to compel
those who buy his shovels in this country
at forty five per cent. more than they are
worth, to pay the sum Of forty-fye per cent
additional, so that he may furnish shovcis
w thc AuStiidHo ae lUItJ 'ANc peI CeHt. less
than they cost the American farmer The
professional name for this bounty is draw
back TIE Uora bounty does not so,.nd
so we'll If the reader will remember that
a drawback means sum OF money taken
OFT Of the treasury, which has to be mace
good by taxes frort some othar sorrcc, 1t
will aid in forming correct conclusions as
to how far drawbacks should bcallowed."
This, remarks the New York Post, is
simply contriyance to make American
farmers and workingmon buy the shovels
they need at about twice the price they
might buy them for without such inioui-
tous interference, and at nearly double
what the same shoyels are sold for to
foreigners. That is to say, it is made a
penal oflehse to be an American citizen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

AT an early hour on Tuesday morning
hundreds of negroes from Maryland and
Virginia, who had voted on Monday, wee
found sitting on the corners waiting anx-
iously for the Republican committees to
provide their meals, and transportation
home. Most of these had to rely on their
own resources. The party managers had
used them to their hearts content, and
were willing to let them take care of them
selves"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

Now. BY ST. PAUL THE Work GOES
BRAvELY ON.-At the Democratic prima
ry election, on Saturday, the condition;
precedent to voting were, that "none but
Democrats and those who pledged them
selves to support the acho1e Democratic
ticket at the October election; were allow
ed to participate.
Under this test clause, at every ward
poll in the city, numerous citizens, who
have heretofore voted the Republican tick
ct, came forward and gave the required
pledge and voted. Among these were
some of the best men of the Republican
party They clung to their party until
they found it to be mere Abolition party
aud then foreswore their allegiance, and
determined to vote hereafter with the
White Mems Party Columbus co.
Statesman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
A CARD.-C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At LAW. AND
War Claim Ag't, Plymo Ind

Having concluded to resume the practice OF
the law here, VIII
Practice in Fulton Stark, LaPorteand Koscius.
ko. as well Marshall. Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Probate business. Insurance
effected on Lives and Propertyin the bestcompa-
mics in the United States.
SrrcrAf ATTENTION paid to the prosecution OF
Claims of Soldiers, their Widows and heirs for
bounty. arrears OF pay pensions and otherclaims.
REPERs To Farweil Field Co., Chicago.
"a Shaw Barbour Co.. Cincinnati,
Buckly Sheldon l. Co., n. Y.
i" Graf Bennett j. Co., Pittsburg.
9n4Gtf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

The following epigram is said to have
been written by Mr.. Canning, which for
time bafied the skill of England to solve:
There is a word OF plural number,
A foe to peace and human slumbei
Now, any word you chance to take
Rv adding "S' yon plural make;
But il YOU add an IS TO this,
How strange the metamorphosis
Plural is plural then no more.
And sweet what bitter was before.
SoLuTIoN-The word is cares, to which
by adding 50 you have cdress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

Dir. Palmer was recently inspecting the
wheel of his water mill on Eel river, Nj
ami county, when one OF the millers let on
he water. MIR. 7. was drawn in and
rushed to death.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
New Livery and Feed stable,

WILLIAM SCHOFIELD. ProPRIEToR,
Corner La Porte and Walnut Streets, Plymou
Indiana. splendid lot of horses, carri age,
buggies, ,-&c., to be hired at all times Passengers
conveyed to any part ofthe country reasonable
terms. Call and see our stock before hiring.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20
DECLAR ALTON

1t is we'll understood that article 3 does
net affect the rights of other neutral pow
er' to preserve end in case Of need to re-
pair their strong places and other means
Of defense.
The same signatures follow
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

*The interruption actually occurred at
that moment by the appearance Of q lady
to say that young man whose mother was
sick and destitute had not yet got the sit
uation which United States Revenue Col
lector Smith had promised him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-20

G. HASlANGER g. BROS,
Manufacturers OF wagons carriages etc. Black
mithing, painting and graining done to ordeI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22

f gaf faHfl eifa ifsf Wv
taNa fh5Fl iHHtei aHHimt nsalsm
imf IA iaaI
7aNef J. hhly flyfa ihai Ia sssH hasf
9Th NE ffHti 0Hl NJ be Had 10 provide iH'
.iffHIl ffiahH ~ tlfp1fi ihf NlfafHHfhf NJ
pHf Interest "A ~ bufiit ifif HAd ~ efhff
pHgpHu slYfgsd iule ieh isgt 9Th ihs
amendtl0y UefeOf AnffgFai NHfh 81
lt, ihY ifih isll, i4f Hlith "a. 1901, I
III ffteife HHd determine tftsas %ielsiIFe ~
fhy tfnuHaoas NJ ffeshiu tilnHtlgtfi afrrsn
mtaia ~ tntmef aNunf ~ De Assistant AsartH
6r N ihli dbiHff felffhfa In No ahaaii iiif
a6s bflhg ntadt NJ NY affs N ~ ihWh NJ
Okploha, aisi, from HE gotta b. M Goth day
n June 1901, iHalmiW UHtt lowi ffm 2
4 N m1p b.
IAN apteals shiti W IN wfilhg, md shHl
| pefifg Ne particular ehaas naiisf o. thing re.
1orilag shldi q doeitlon u feqaeiall and
lhali, mufe,eef, state ibs ground " principle
" sffof Complained az
The lists referred ~, Ne sntltctto tsmminnildn
aad appeaL tompfiAn lueotne laS lef The year
ending December Bisb 1865, special license lnx
fom Nay ~, 1851 10 May vi, 1864. and per.
ional iatea On eafdagee, whtehr, gold hna W.
Yer plate, and billiard tables, Owned March NJ
1901 ROBERT n TNDALL,
Aapiaor ID District Mississippi
June "a, 1897 Je22-lt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22

Wfd. tta Hnf mp bfT
s,n h e. a' r ~ m
Wla shd taf'g. ~ ihsW
asn ~ 600 q HfIaf eel Fh5
ss l hlfet6 daAs Thsg ~
iaih Fm x nIsi sad hJlai ida
ssla lsif PRESIDENT Hgs a. mly
iiaafema hiseaH lhe lss lsaeHsl
W ie aar is# AZ lftmam ahll
rha "ttti" iaath "a Nlat lha lflf
lsl fls Vim aal bmgsfy - A. siai
Va hal amlsnakaa Nhils fhsss liuisll
hinliHga N q nfliei famp didai
have II The Hss.soldittH N So
dpungille nsiofieiy, sfe nj maeh b
M dfssa~l miles, ttey go meit VI
m Il bravo man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
Know Thy Detny.s

VII - - a.
MApAME E. +. TnoI|r os, the
great English AstroIogisl Clairyoy-
ant and PsychometriciSI who has
astohishea the scientific 4 ses Of the
Old World, has now locfld herself
at Hudson, n. Y. Mad Thorn
ton possesses such wond jul powers
Of second sight, as to 81 1|le her to
impart knowledge Of thcI --latest i'm
p~ortanee to the single ! narried Of
either sex. While ia a 81 Of trance,
she delineates the ver1 features Of
the person yon are TO mS b, and by
the aid Of an instrumeDI of intense
power, known as the PEI homotrope,
guarantees to produce Z .felikc pic
turc Of the future husbd) or wife Of
the applicant, together tith date Of
marriage, position in e, leading
traits 81 character, 10. This 10 no
as thousands pc testimo-
mails can assert. She send when
desired . certified certii Ite, or writ
Ten guarantee, that picture Is
what II purports to be. By enclosing
. small lock Of hair hnd stating
place Of birth ana sbosifion and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
no CONsUtMPTIYEs.

The advertiser, having been restored toheash
n a fov weeks by a very simple remedy, alier
having suffered Tor several years with q severe
lung Affection, and that dread disease Con-
sumption--h anxious 70 MAXI known 70 his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire II be VIII send a copy Of
The prescription used hee Of chArge,J with The
directions for preparing and uzing tho mme,
which they will fnd n srRx cuas fr CossvaP-
rios, ASTHMA, BRoscHtris, coroHs, Coins, and
an Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
jet Of The advertiser In sending the Prescrip-
ton Is 10 benefit the afflicted, and spread lnfeF-
nation which he cnnceiycs to be invaluable,
and be hopes every sufferer win Try his rene,
dy, ~ u win cost thsm nothing, and may prove
q blessing Parties Wishing The prescription,
Fssr, by return mail, win please address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings Co, New York.
& HmHTIIaIH A# H...HH 81 #LL ". AH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
10 our Readers.

With this number ends The FIRST
decade Of The existence of The STAR
Volume ten hos gone orycr, like 10
lnauy thousand Stars or methora,
shot from a mystic eminonce and Oh.
scorcd by The past social aud political
horizon. Since Tho war, wo have
used our utmost cndoayofs 10 make
u all that a county papor should be,
and how far We have succeeded II for
our readers, not rs, todetgminc. If
we have been remiss IN anything, Or
DOM injustice 10 any one, wo have no
knowledge Of IT,, Tho STAR Is now
about the right size for our county,
md cheap enough 70 DO easily sus-
taincd by a liberal county snbscrip-
ton. In the future, as ia the past,
We Will. DO the ocs' we can nr our
patrons, in every respect, and hope,
tuat aga 'oken OF 'ne'r ~aPPrecIo''on
Of our humble efforts, fhey win pay
US ~ promptly as ehey are abe 70 40
It's useless 'or US 10 urge upon 'he
people Oh our county inc necessity o.
thcr taxing 'ne STAR, ana Weeping
themselves posted N inc iranalar'ne
events o. these momentous ana un-
certain times. Every man with an \
idea above . hvc'ocns 'snlnplas'er'
knows what y expected on MN IN the
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
Ex.Presldent, Davis 10 besKlllcd II
Found ON u. g. SOIL. O.

A Washington correspondent Of a
Pennsylvania paper says:
"Whcn il was found that Davis
was TO 60 on bail, a matter which
every one there looks upon as 4 viz
tnal discharge, the excitement among
the Veteran soldiers knew no bounds.
The result had been published days
before, and halt expecting il, a incct-
ing was privately called, at which
some sixty discharged soldiers. were
present, who bound themselves sa-
cedly together uuder the name of the
"Aadcrsonvillc League every mem
hsr subscribing TO d solemn oath that
II justice failed in Is duty they would
take justice in their own hands.
This brotherhood no man was
qualified to enter but those who had
suffered either from wounds or inn
prisonment IN the rebel pens during
The war. IL now extends TO New
York, Philadelphia and Boston.
While the bail was being arranged
by the Court at Richmond on the day
set for the trial, apaper was handed
IN to Davis counsel, Charles on onor
Of New York, warning him of the
existence Of such league, and nam
ing two men in the Courtroom as
members. These men were seized rs
soon as they left the room and not
released until Davis was in New
York. According 10 the oath, as
long rs he remains on foreign ground
he is safe.
Those iufsrnal Dutch hireliugs, who
deserted and came over 10 the Con-
fcderaios with the expectation Of be-
ing paroled, so they could have a big
spree on their bounty just received,
but were sent 70 Anderonsille and
other prisons, bad better cease their
howl for the blood Of JEFF. Davis, who
g their superior asa patriot and who
has done more fighting toR the u. s.
than all Of them put together. We
will give liberal reward for a, lis,
Of the members ef that league Of
Dutch vagabonds and Irish traitors,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22

Reparator Capilh,

rifgs as,y yauf hIis fl0ia gpf iHlthei
f1ui vi
bsasHsN " esmhfl hfl Mt wUftH = NJ
fnae Aat1 runs f#fihml taHHe Hflf ahd az
ABt tJalta " ymuf own luNnfanl hNf
HEPARAT0R CAPiLLt
pag rettofias bale upm bald heaii from
sisisysf tsn'e i may have fllen buiJ and
nfelee : Vfhwih N hAlf upon The iine, u lms
au smnfl n viii force The beard 70 Ri0w nfsh
iht smsathti fee IN fom Ave 70 eight
teat4. 0f balf atnh bald htaf In Dom
lea h fbrse m6ads A hw ignorant
practitioners hare asserted That there y
%nohiaq ,hh viii fofre of hasl,a The growth of
iLo haIf b. board, Thflr assertions are lilsc a.
thousands of llylhp witnesses fff0m theft Gwu
arnadenoel can htaf witness. Bat many will
az. how IRE We 10 Distinguish The genuine
nom The unflona9 II certainly Il difficult NJ
nihf.tentiis of he different preparations advet.
dm#i fr he hair and beard are entirely worth.
lee, and son maY have already thrown sway
lnne amounts In their purchase, To such We
sould my, ny the Repnfniof Capillli II viii
dset yon nothing unless u fully tomua up 10 our
i~aufeHepiatlons. n your Druggist does not
keep Il, send rs one dollar and We will loi ward
a. tdstpnld, together with q receipt for the
| mbney' which will be returned you on appllea-
ton, providing entire satisfaction Is not given
Address ..
W. CLARK 4 60, Chemists,
No. . West Fayette street,
apG.lm Syracuse, N VI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
sHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue Of . rsnHiiioni sxponas 10 me di-
scssd from the Cirsalt Court Of resola COUNTY,
Mia4 IN favor q q. w.Nelson "a n. n Martin
q as | will ON Monday, the ist isy Of tuIy.
1866, al The courthouse door. In he town Of
fanclA within lawful hours oHsf cor sale TO
the hiEhcs, bidder, hf cash. me following
property to-wit: ALot o. parcel of rruund ii
The village of Eureka, being a part IL the
seatksasi quarter ef seetien IS. tswdskip ian.
raugs an, vcf, In Papola county, Msisippis
together With store house, shops and ofhs3
buildings and Improvements tisfson and there
10 arrertaining or belonging. excsp, The part
Of said lot conveyed BY Martin 4 bye % IA
Penthouse, July, 1850, lying and h.inr IN
Panels euunsF, Mis-, levied on = The prupsrsy
Of said r. y. Martin, 10 safisfy aid vendasunl
eaponas. r. B. JONES,
iant-Jt gbsftr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
CHANCERY SALE OF YALU-
ABLE LAND,

Pursuant 70 q decree Of Tho uihncsfy Court
OF Pamela county, htate Of Mississippi rem
dercd al the November term, 1908, thereof In
The suit Of Geo. W. Dyer, administrator VI the
esiatr Of John n. Ksith, feceased, complainant
and u, T. Smelling 81 alsldetcpdmy, IN said
court I will, AZ commissioner therein appointed,
on Monday, 10 s2d day Of July, 1885, at the
courthouse door In the swn Of panola, In
said county, within the houya prescrlbed by
law, offer for sale at public auction to The
highest bidder, Oh a credit ofBis months from
ihc day Of salo, tho following valuable lands,
lying and being IN Md county Of Peaola, To-
witiiAl Of section ~tweniy-lhrcc, the pouth-
west quarter u soctlon fourteen, west half and
the south haif of the cust half Of Che north
wost quarter u section "a, all III township o,
Of range 0 west. The above lands are well
Improved and In 4 high state q cultivation,
and will 10. disidcdito suft purchasers. Bond
with two good securities will bfrequred Of the
purchasers. for, disarmament Of the purchase
monty. JOHN o. HARRISON,
p taIk..t rntaotfexfano
Jcio-os w ~NNg commissioner
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
CHANCERY ALE OF LANDS.

Pursuant Ia a decree Of the Chanccry Court
81 Papola county, State " Mississippi, mads>r
the November tenn, 1866, thereof, In the suit Of
JhmeSC Armstrong, Rxtc'f. &c, etai, complain
ants, against William S. Harris administrator,
&c, Ct AL, defendants In said court, | will, as
commissioner therein appointed, at the court
house door In the town OF Pamela, n said
county, within lawful hours, on Monday, the
22d dag Of July, ise7s otfor for sale q. public
auction TO the highest bidder, on a credit ofsis
mouths from the day Of sale, the following
lands, 'to-wit Fractional section I, and the
south half Of tho southwest quarter Of section
0, all In township 10, Of range 8, west Of the
basis meridian Chickasaw r~ecsion, and lot No.
4 or section 4, In township AZ, range 2 east
Chociaw oesAon, all lying IN bsihg, in Pano-
IA county Aforesaid, Bond with two good scru-
rites will be required OF the purchaser for the
payment Of the purchase money. l9i ~
JOHN q. HARRISON, nos
jelSrbt Hs srad 81 Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22
INQUIRED OATH

H. -r, 10 solfmnly aweaf (or Affirm
10 The pfcsencs u Almighty God, hat ! an a
citizen Of the State VI --- that i have
resided W said State for --~- months next
preceding this aNy, and now reside N The
county Of 49,, of parish Of --, IN ssid sieist
las the case may beO that I am twentyAhe
years old that I have not been dlafanohised
Tor participation in any rebellion Or civil war
against The United States, nor for felony aaainst
the lswsof any State or Of tho United States;
that I have never beena member Of any State
Legislature, non held any executive or Judicial
onice In any State and afterwards Engaged In.
ipsufrrtIon Or rebellion against the United
States, or given aid Or comfort 10 The enemies
thereof that have never taken an oath rs q
member Of Oengres Of tho United Statrs, or as
nm oliccr Of the uaited Smtee, OF NJ q member
OF any State Legislature, or as an executive or
Judicial officer Of any State, 70 support the con.
s~iitatlan of the 0 hited States, and afterwards
esgaged IN lnsuffeeilm " rebellion against the
United States, OF girsn all, or comfort 10 tue
enemies theredfs fhat I wiit faithfully support
the consultation aAa obry The hrwso United
States, and will, 10 the best OF my ability, en-;
courage others ~ 70 do; 50, help me God"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-06-22

n "H mI
CwA YOUNG LADY red hing to
hercountry home, after q Sburn Of
q fSw months in the City, VI hardly
recognized,by her friends, b place
Of q coarse, rustic, flushed |e, she
had q soft ruby complexion almost
marble smoothness, and Fad Of
twonty-thrce she really OPP ed but
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the
cause Of so greata change, plain
ly told, them that she had sed the
CIRCASSIAN BALM, al consid-
cred it an invaluable acqj |tion to
any Lady's toilet. BY il Use any
Lady Or Gentleman can i'm |yetheir
personal appearance an hd ed fold.
II is simple in its cSmbi ion, as
Nature herself Is simple, unsur.
passed in its efficacy in dr ing i'm
ptrities from, also healing eansing
and identifying the skin Pd COM
plexion, by its direct aci b on The
cuticle il draws from II all 5 impu,
rites, kindly healing the me, and
leaving the surface as Natui Intended
it should be, clear, soft, 9th and
beautiful. Price 81, sent Mail or