davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
For the Pamela SrAR.
Correspondence.
ETHAN, January /, 1867

DEAR STAR
The year has gone, and with II many a glo-
rious throng
OF happy dreams. Its mark Is on each brow,
ls shadow In each heart. In lis swim course
II waved lis sceptre DER the beautiful;
And they are not. Il laid It's pallid hand
Upon the strong man, and the naughty form
Il fallen, and the flashing eye Is dim.
!, came, and faded like a wreath Of mist at
mid eve;
Yet, ere Il wilted in the viswiess air,
II heralded its millions TO their home,
In the dim land Of dreams"
You would think the author of
the above quotation a saint, If you
/ did not know better, and it is a won
der how a hoary-headed old abolition
sinner could find bis soul sufficiently
inspired with the "divine aflatus" to
give utterance to such sentiments,
and that, too, in most excellent poe
try. But Prentice once had a young,
soft heart, unchilled, unhardened,
and interrupted by fame, ambition
and "6lthy %lucre," and he may have
written his Closing Year" when
young.
Well, Christmas has come and
gone, as you know. AT the "Mar-
tina Washington Academy" in Sar-
dis, the young folks had a %"tree,"
a real Gree" something larger than
a bush, and yet it would not hold
half the presents intended to be
placed on it. II was estimated that
there were some $500 or $4,000
worth Of presents on hand. The
house being much smaller than il
ought to be, not more than half the
crowd could gain admittance, the
gentlemen politely remaining out
doors so as to give the ladies an op-
portunity OF being as near the tree
as possible, a majority of the present.
being for them. There was a good
deal OF scrouging, a good deal of con.
fusion, more fun, and laughing much.
ly. Upon the whole, the occasion
passed off rather pleasantly.
Sardis, like every other town il
the South, witnessed during tn,
Christmas, or rather the people who
met there, witnessed, scenes nevel
before looked upon in u sum,
land. A large crowd, or rabble, o
drunken negro men and romea wer,
to be seen each day. Drinking NEAR
whisky, eating candy, popping fire.
crackers, banjo-playing, and dancing
IN the streets was the order of eacl
day as they came and went. W,
were standing idly looking on, think.
ing how this great social problem
would some day be solved, when GU
cans caught the expression, comm,
IRON the lips of a cool, clear-headed
'n'nt'ng man: "This Is the bepinnin,
81 the end; It cannot last this way
mere will be a change; yes, sir
mere will be a chsnge-sooner. too
nan many think, If I mistake not.
and now, reader, when Il thi
change" to come, and what will +;
be after Il docs Gomez Can 70,
answer ihatS If you can, | wis
you would. / cannot; but I bav
my views, and fears, too, for tina
matter. l suppose Il Is genera
throughout the South, that the nippe
maniGests an evident Dissemination |,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Ian ID.

Pursuant 10 an inteflocutory decree rendered
IN a case wherein Louisa Winters ct d. are
complainant, anil Mary Anderson, and oibers
are defendants, In the Chahcery court Of Pamela
county. State Of Mississippi At the May term,
1866, thereof ! will, ~ commissioner therein
appointed. proceed 10 sell, At the courthouse
dyot In the town II Panola, IN said county, on
Monday, the 18th day IT January. 1906, be-
tween the hour prescribed by Law the follow
ing tract of land, to-Wit: The west bali Of
section %, township %. range . east, jing In
Pamela county, Aforesaid, aud the west half II
the north est quarter Of section I township ~
range ., east, lying In Tsllahaiehie county. IA
.aid State, constituting an entire BODY or tract
Of four hundred acres, and known A. the George
Anderson place.
Trass or SltE-One-fourth on a credit Of
sir months the balance in two equal install.
msnu Of one and two YEAR, with in per rent
interest from the day Of sale, and bond with
approved security. j. HARRISON,
drs.St Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
ADMINISTRATIONS sALr

NJ #fff ~ FNAsa u ss old I'll
% ahsl tiiH " aatsy ~ tl fV Y
aH VA le4sa
HHi va Grille aisff
tie ml lUHn n fmaa aI
aam fff hf
Hf N Hf Iffn nv Hl
fah H. iai ifH yaaf art sN
tpff sasfg hH0WN
M nAHnif.
HH7f Aim H NJ Robe iiifiif isst
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
Family Medicines,

secrets nor patents which We think are
honestly required by every farmer, planter and
family throughout the Southern country, and
an assortment of the Great Southern Prepare
tions should be In every house.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

LATE PApERs.-Weretur thanks
to Mr.. D. l.. Selke, route agent on
the Miss. & Tenn. railroad, for late
papers. Mr.. Selke has taken the
place of our friend(), George Lamb,
and so far gives satisfaction by the
efficient discharge of his duty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

assta Clsff h@traasn i e
V4s..a alf saff ais "
o Halfad lialssiis ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
NOTICE

The undersigned is nos prepared 10 do
all kinds Of so.f On wagons, buegies. car-
style, at bis shop in Ba,esvills.
A large lot u ssgrtsd material, and ready
10 81 al ofdsr.
-ns.f. A. ]. BRoWDBR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

Brnvrb ~ DEttn On last
Saturday night a family II movers
mmped near Eureka in this county
During the night thc bed upon which
q step.dauelier was sleeping caught
FIRE. which seen communicated TO her
clothing, and she was 50 badly burn
ed that she died on Sunday night.
She was about seventeen years Of age
mud her stcp-hthcr's name ls kecton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
SALE OF
VALUABLE LANDS.

Pursuant 10 dssfe'al order II the Probate
court Of Pamela rouhty Mississippi. made At
the Nay term, lsGs, thereof the undersigned.
administrators Of the estate u ". ". Byart,
deceased, will On Monday ihc 3lt day Of De
ctmbef. 1850 Al the cuuri-huuse door In the
town pf Pamela proceed 10 s,ll At paddle auc.
lion 10 the highest bidder. ihe following des.
trled land belonging Ia said estate. lying and
h.inr In The county II Ptnola, and State Of
Mississippi, via. The Southeast fractional quar-
ter. South IT Tallahatehir river, u fractional
SECTION 10. township ., o. range Z west. Sold
tf the payment II dshis due against said -.
tate. Tsfms Cash Sale within lawful hours.
" \ HARRIS,
dsci-st Administrator, eie.
Moscley 1 Harris, altya
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

DIALOGUE outh-"Sis LEILA,
Why don't mama get well, and rosy
and pretty like your
Sis 1Nla.-"B Because she wont use
the English Female Bitters, like ]
have been using them"
Youth.-Ts that what cured
gradma too?'
Sis Lela.-"Yes."
Youth.-w reckon Uncle Bob has
been using the Female Bitters, too,
he looks so we'll"
Exit Sis Leila, blushing. IL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

gtt. D. Hgfa mlla utan all
1, = inhibited % ~ his firm n
u4lya A Nsft, a. eome fofFafd
sol plts immediately, ahs'si'e
dsy sil hal their aeeunaia IN NE
hands II ~ eHIasf ~ Hodge
having retired ffpm the hfm W.
n ofe a.samea Al NJ liabilities
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
90 Co.'s
King or ChilIs

Absolutely %cleanses your stomach, arouies your
torpid liver, opens the bowels, carries Of the
bile, makes quick and permanent cures never
affects the head, nerves or ears, give tone Ia
the system, aud can he administered 10 infants
II cures all forms Of chills and fever ln,emit.
tent fever, bilious fever, congestive chills,
dumb chills and no family should be without
il. Chills aud fever can he permanently cured.
whether Of recen, or long standing. d. mol
shake any longer, get a bottle and be cured.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
An Appeal 10 Farmers and
Planters.

Absolute necessity In times gone ny, forced
you % purchase 40 occasional supply N such
medicines "a might Ne administered 10 The va.
ti9us member Of your family by yourselves,
without the aid Of aphydclan. Various pur.
gative pills, cough m%itiurct chill medicines
diafrhoea compounds, t%onics, blood p%urihers
and many other articles, have been prescribed
for you at a Northern standpoint, and In many
cases, those who prepared them knew nothing
about the treatment Of diseases In any climate.
and In the absence Of better compounds. they.
in many instances me, with your approving
smiles.
Now, gentlemen, by your assistance and
your influence, which we intend to MERIT,
We wish to effect a slight change In the pro.
Rrammei and 70 long ~ We give satisfaction
shall hope TO be the recipients Of public pat.
FuuuUo nur ptau Il that ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
MEDICAL PROFESSION,

Those who are experienced In Southern treat
ment, and have been and are In every rcspcc,
identified with the Southern people, and who
are known and acknowledged as such, shall, ~
far as possible, manufacture and supply that
demand, thus enabling every family 10 procure
at all times, a class Of HONEST medicines,
and that are likely to give, by far, more salts
faction than II prepared In a locality where dis
eases are treated differently. We are we'll
aware that there will be arrayed against Us an
army If
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

FfffHani - g iaflts " iha Probate r.uH n
fHnnif f1HHiT Hdnlftl haiafti A. itf
iehsi iefn 1910 thereof ] Fn on ihs lih
iff r ht.fmtaf hfu aa No tfsmlttf hsfr.a
isafilff alaaf three miles fuaih ~ lhs u slaa
thnfth aH o. nfff fHi istI.nr ~ n.'n.nt
10 ali .alHi4 rfpeei ~ Hll VI public inf
lion ta iht highest bllief ihs fiius np lnii
atusif and ifiag In mi .1uftJ ~ rthot aai
divided In %faffelf and thDeu ani istefhsi
aa fullaaH iuNit iH The auih hiif ~ ihs
southeast unafirf NJ section frfnit iasse
township ffffn range Hf ld An undivided
ane.haH Interest IN me northeast 1uanef N
scfiion thirty .fpuf iowhihIp ity,a. anga ft
Terms " aie cash
y YOry0
not3.Gl Aiminhtmt@a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

DO N Wells ~ III kind. n eoods
10 make Christmas Or New Yeaf pres
tnis ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

HsiissV tasisf $50
Be- st pass ibFt - y a'su' ih'
f,t n jisny sal 30 fsmala ~
sfsi iays Oflsis lsf #ith w
Pss sM BE- promptly aalsadsl ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05

NOTICE.
INsOLvENT NOTICR.

The State Of Mississippi, rsnola sounfy. h
the creditors n GREENE G. Wright sse u MA
county. deceased. The estate u nii d<crase1
was reported insnlssrt At the nrtoh<r Tern.
1855, o. the Probate Court o. sali rounfv. -
isv. rcs are hersby sosis<d = prekn1D -
claims against he leceaent ant haso
Registered In ne Probate CI<fh's - =
county On or h~srv Ne ~ ~ = 5<num<
1864 % thst sach claim a.s f<<s.<s i -
rata share q mid sslsls ~ -
be forever hsrrvi. Oeok>f ~ fo14
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
Dromgoo1o es Co.'s
~AMYoDALINn PICTORIAL.

A scientific preparation for coughs colds,
SORE throat, ~whooping cough, pneumonia, pleu.
risy, Group hOarsene0 dry cough, pain In the
side, tightness In the chest, influenza, splitting
Of blood, and for all other pulmonary affections
Il Immediately loOsens the phlegm, relieves the
cough and pain, promotes ffcc cxpectoration,
and sooihcs and qnicu the troubled nervous
system, enabling them 10 sleep a, night. Price
uaa Iutt.K
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-05
Dromgoo1o Go Co.'s

EXTRACT DEARBERRY, CUBEBs
:. AND BUCHU FOR THE KIDNEYS.
For all affections Of the kidneys and bladder,
whether affecting old OF young. male or female
for gravel urinary deposits Of al kinds, reisn-
ton Of urine, frequent inclination and pain In
urihaiihg. pain 10 small Of the back, and all
ihoss Troublesome symptoms arising from ct
cssses, effects Of early indiscre,iou, or habits u
dissipation. elect lsucorrhoea, evil brtboding
melancholy. sleeples nights, nervousness, etc.
can be cured by using this medical compound.
Inrnn hnliIna nnr InlIar
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
TO The PUBLIC.
view Cheap Cash storea

i TAKE this method of Informing my
- friends and customers that have Just re-
turned rom Baltimore with complete stock
IN this market, all of which offer to the pub
nc at the lowest cash prices or In exchange
Tor any kind Of produce. My motto shall be
to sell at the lowest price and that for cash,
or produce. i inviteall parties to look at my
goods before purchasing elsewhere. / will
pay the highest market prices for all kinds OF
country produces SNOWDEN YATES
Orange G.. H., Oct 25 1857 p n, F7TI-'V
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
NOTICE.

7 SHALL apply to the Directors of
a of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company for the renewal of Certificate No
Ills, dated March 26th, 1850, for ten shares of
Stock in the said Railroad Company, which.
has been lost. The said Certificate Was Is
sue,t 70 Sneen q thomson, and as surviving
partner siidh apply for the renewal OF the
same. A. TH(lAfSIN
Surviving partner OF sneed & Thomson
October 4, lS67.-2mf n,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
THOMAS j. MEHAFFEY.

AGENT FOR THE
CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRON co.
A LSO, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in all kinds and all sizes of hard or An
threcite Coal, by Car load or ton.
All communications addressed to J. Lath-
eriand, ~, King Street, Alexandria, Va, will
be promptly attended to-
July 5, l86Ts--ly&. frftfr -y.pf
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
New GOODS! New GootIsiI

WE are now In receipt of a fresh
w supply Of Pure Old Government Java.
Laauira arrd Rio Coffees, Crushed and Brown
sugars, Golden Syrups, superior q. p. Tea, f.
u. ana Eastern Cheese, Beatty's best Gun
Powder, by the pound or Can lister Shot, pure
Kerosene OIL, Glass Tumblers, Goblets
White Granite Tea-Sets, French China do.
Plates, White Granite Mugs and Pitchers
&C., &C., all of which we will sell as CHEAP AZ
possible, for cash-and cash only.
Oct. n, 1887. CHAPMAN & co
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to
1 me viii please come forward and pay me
something on their accounts, as / am In want
of money to meet my demands. / hope they
VIII respond promptly to my call as do not
call on them often. L. w. KINCHELOE.
august IL, 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
Fer The Ladies'.

| offer plaid Barathers, Brocalle I.tlstre.
striped Lusters, Satin striped, Popiin Nous,
Iendelains, Black and white Popllns, Black
ana eoloured Alpaccas, French Merinoes.
Swiss and Nansooly Musiins, JackeiIett Cam
prizes, Cheek Muslihs, Briliiants Calieoes.
Assorted Ginghams, Imported Ruffifng. EIisl,
ing, assorted Linen Handkerchief, Kid.
Dick and colored, French corsets, Hoop
S1k5,rts, Balmorals, Hosiery, Dress buttons,
Helyets, Ribbons, black and coiored Lace
collars, SILK Netts BRAIDED, Waterfall Netts
NuDiasi bertha Hoods. Breakfast Shawls. n
great variety of Gloaks, Spool Cotton, Pens
HTsesedles, Black and Colored, Ribbon Beiting,
isIppon trimming, and ~ great variety OF
artlcles too tedious to Iuention fine asst,rteel
city made Balnioral Shoess A large stock of
Snoes, Hats and Caps. Glass, Queensware
HARDWARE, Notions, Ready-niade Clothing
Soal OH and a complete assortment of family
groceries, all of which, will sell at small adj
vance for cash, or exchange for country pro-
duee. i will pay the marxet price in cash. in
desired, deducting transportation for grain Of
every description. L will keep bags ON hand
to receive produce.
Orange c. H., Oct 25, 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

NEW GOODS.-I have just received
~ large supply Of machine on, Sole Leath-
err, Brass bound Buckets painted Buckets
Tubs, Bacon, Corn meal, Lemons. Shoes a
large and very cheap assortment of Calicoes
Bieached and Bro. Cottons, Ladies and Gents
that can he called for, and will be sold cheap.
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Il. w EINtiH M az
July 26, 1867. ~ fIllF-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

embracing every article usually kept In n
nrst-class village store. The stock embrces
IN part, Clothes, Cassimeres, Tweeds. Sati-
nets, kelly's Factory Cloths, Bed BlanIxets
iu,lnseys, bleached and brown Cotton, Drill,
brown shifting, redTrilling, ossilaljIiv eolefed
Sambricss Red and white fianneis, Canter
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
Grunge S6brrtisrmants.
NEW FALLAlD WINTER GOODS,
Fan ana winter GOOds,s

TAXES this method of Informing his
= friends and the public generally that he
Is III receibt on ltlrpe stock of -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

NEW DRUGS, &C.-Just received
and for sale, a fresh supply OF pure meii-
Ctr. magnesia, Ellis liquid citrate do yarfe-
W OF the best calcined magnesia, Seidletz
powders, an assortment of sugar coated pills
pub up according to the Il. s. p, and also
ltubDells bitter wine of iron, Sequins tonic
WINE, Humbolds buehu, and Hubbells elixer
valerial of aIarnonia.,
July 10 1867 HID. ITALIA FERRO.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

---- Do1ble.-2s.Mr. James, how do
keep your books ?'', eOh, by double en-
try" ''Double entry, how's that?"-
Easy enough i make an entry, and
father makes another. - As.s58''lplk s.5.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

- Onc.T-"A Are you not afraid your
wife VIII get married again when you
be one, man in the world who will know.
how to pity me. y '..a,.s,l sssss = ~ =
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

- The editor ofan exchange says
henever saw but one ghost, and that
was the ghost Of asinner who died with
out paying for his paper. .!Twas hor-
rible to look upon.nls s'sutGloit ln9Flg.' 3
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

- Good Advice. When you go to
drown yourself always put OF your
clothes they may fit your wite's sec
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

- A manufacturer in New York
citysiss filling an order for 1900 Thin
bles, at eighteen cents per dozen, for
the managers of a popular gift enter
prise 'sNo blanksl Every ticket en-
titles the holder to a present li'RslslIff N
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15

~ Badeau has finished his book a.
bout the tssMilitary History of u. S.
Grant. ''asIti IS said to be Intended to
remove the Badeaudor Grant is ,inwith
the Radieals.--1M X. TForld. yrt.' 81 -. y.
Unfortunatelyzit tits A-dam B adeatt-
dor. Ndg;,,el V;,.o;,, inn, lsi ~ fHHTiI3
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-15
GEORGE G. BOON,
Il A T 10 r

RESPECTFULLY announces to the ctti
HI zens OF Orange and the ajacent Counties
that he has permanently located at (lilhene,. !
court House for the purpose of carrying on,
tne Tailoring Business, and solicits 4 STARE
of the public patronage : P''''ie
A good iit guaranteed or no pay. 1a. 'rIilf
may IL, lS67.-ly. f. -. Z.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
General Grant and the Presidency

From the Albany, NY. Evening JOurnal.l
The announcement that, General Graut
has said he will not decline a nomination.
for the Presidency if rendered him by the
party VII ch sustained the Government dur
ing the war; has made a decided flutteriug.
And, as was to have been expected, it
brings down upon him the condemnation
OF those who can see no patriotism and no
wisdom, except i'll support of the most
Ultra measures Of revenge toward the South
a correspondent of the New York Trjbaae
writing from Washington wonders whether
Grant will not go to Tennessee to defeat
Brownlow, as he went to Mary land last
fall to elect Swami When General Grant
went to Maryland be was acting as mil
itary man under orders Of his commander
in chief; and instead Of using the slightest
influence upon the election, Ills efforts were
confined entirely to the prevention Of a civil
outbreak, which seemed almost certain to
result from the conflicts between the Gov
ernor and the Baltimore Commissioners.
The New York Mdepeadent organ Of the
Custom House, denounces the idea that
Grant can be the candidate of the Republi
can party, 1t considers his politics alto
gether too diluted, . and prefers some ''out
spoken and decided man, like old Ben
Wade, of Ohio.
The magnificent services of Grant for the
nation, his long career of military successes,
his uniform and unwavering patriotism,
amount to nothing with these apostles Of ha-
tired, 50 long as he is supposed not to favor
'conhscatIon aud punishment If the po-
litical sentiments of General Grant are ''dilu-
ted, so are those of the great majority Of
Northern Republicans. He is in favor Of the
most vigorous and uucompromsing enforce
ment Of the military law. He insisted upon
the selection of department Commanders who
would carry out that law to the letter. He
does not conceal his endorsement of the prin-
ciple of manhood suffrage. Upon the great
leading ideas of the day he is imperfect syrnpa
thy with the Republican party, and Stands
on its declared platform. That he does not
90 out Of his way to make political haranguef
or advertise his differences of opinion with
the President is true. And it would be man
ifestly improper and inconsistent with his 20
sitiou as military head of the Administration,
for him to do SO.
The politicians who are seeking to commit
the Republican party to new ideas, that have
no part in its declared creed may feel M
sympathy with the wise moderation of Gen
Grant. But the soldiers who fought aud OF
glory under him, and the people " hose insti
tutions be did 50 much to save, will not fea1
to trust either his patriotism or his Judgment
The time has not yet come to predict witt
any degree Of certainty who will be next can
didate for the Presidency But if that choice
shall fall upon General Grant, no lover o.
bis country will have reason to regret tux
selection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

THE GRADUATING CLASS OF YALE.-The
Courant gives the following statistics of the
graduating class:
1.-The class of 1867, which will finish its
course of study with the exercises Of Presenta'
ZION day, on the 18th instant, entered with
1873 members, received 20 more during its
course, but lost &c and graduaduates 101, Of
whom 81 were original members. The class
has lost by death five members, one from a
fever contracted while in the army Twenty
three states and the West Indies are, or have
been, represented in the class. Connecticut
had 81, New York 27, Massae husetts IA, Penn
syvania u, one ofthe southern states ID. The
aggregate age is 2,246 years, Il months 4
days"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

a YOUNG lady who had been languishing for
several years ia st. Louis under mysterious
disease which bafied the skill Of the most en-
lnent physicians, it has been ascertained ~ a
dentist, was dying from slow poison distilled
through the system uy the amagaIn with
which two Of her teeth had been ii l-d.