davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Dr. n. SCHENUK Philadelphia deyo,es bis attention
cn,ey the Consumption and the wLch lead 70 H.
usually complicated with such Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
&c lie has been engaged in this line Of duty THAI =
ard account Of this experience and the undivided attention be
has given 10 The subject be probably better acquainted With all the
phases and peaes Of pulmonary disease than an other 10
the United States Accordingly effected by h appear
be almost Incredible lie bat three medicines Bat
these adapted every possible and sometimes Of them
,ons sufficient Dr. sbencks principal resyhe Pumonc syrup
has been before the public Tor many yer with increasing reputation
founded IL uneIsmped remedial agent D. scsgck
.m '.s ,,; b til gsg ths.sh BE va. apparently IN dying
condition sn BIS physician and friends bad abandoned all hope Of Ms
recovery Many others since been restored aud " them from
condition equally hopeless When the stomach liver Affected
which on the with eonumptycs the sesweed Tonic or Mn
drake PHI. be used connection with the punone syrup The
Tonic strengthens the appetite Of the patient and nvgorItes bis general
system a II the liver diseased DISTRACTED torpid the Mandrake
Pills required to bring that important 70 healthy condition
which absolutely necessary effect the Of Consumption The
directions which accompany each medicine point out which OF the
remedies to be used what all Of them required
Patients consult hin professionally as his Rooms No ~ Bonds
NegYork every TUESDAY, from to All advice free OIL
charge; but for thorough examination with bis ResProme.eT 80
Of the Pnlmoue Syrup sn Sawee Tonic each 50 per bottle
or 81 hafdozeu Msudrakes Pills IS cents per boz Sold by
Druggist, everywhere full supply always be obtained at bis
Rooms No q Boud-st. Eeg-lork
DBMAS BARNES Co, No. q Parkrow, Newiork Genera
Wholesale Agents Sold by Druggists generally
Remarkable Instance Of Personal Beauty restored to
Lady dissgured bY the raVsges Of righta disease
from advanced sheets Of Medical work, callei
FALSE AND TRUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
ARREST OF A PRETENDER IN ST. LOUIS FOR
EXTENSIVE sWINDLING IN NEw-YORK

Adam Burnett was arrested in St. Louis on
Thursday while selling diamonds and iewery, and it was
charged that he had committed extensive swindbng
operation In this city where reward of $500 has been
offered for his arrest Early I'm November he to
New York, representing himself 10 be Montana MINER
and having In his possession what he said large
amount Of gold bars and nuggets. While he remained
here suspicious were excited, and he deposited with
well known business firm carpet bag filled as was sup
posed with gold bars. wrapped in chamOs leather and
the total value Of which alleged 20 De $4,000. by
this firm lac introduced IN business circles, and upon
this introduction he obtained credit from OF
extensive dealers Ia icwey about 600 worth Ofwatchcs,
diamonds rings, chains. DC His departure on the 18th,
without paying for the goods created uneasncss,
and therefore the carpebag was examined aud found TO
be filed with lead When lie searched, after his ar
rest gold watches four chains. FIVE cluster diamond
rings number of diamond earrings, large gold ring,
seals sleeyeDutOns and other articles also $500 In $40
gold pieces some silver CON- and $40 In Treasury notes,
found on his person. Burnett does not deny the
charges against h but processes 10 be able % cancel all
claims against him, and consented 10 return 10 THIS city
without waiting for routine requstiOn The prisoner
reached town last evening aud incarccrattd at the
Police Central Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Cofax had little for Icautoning the spectators
against cheering grooming when the vote was being
taken. Every person in the galleries knew that the
Orty would be overwhelming against the resolution and
the only curiosity felt regard 10 the doubtful
beers. At l245 o'clock the Clerk began to call the roll
The reading OF he Yeas and Nays was eagerly watched
who would recant at the last moment and who
would dodge Otherwise the calling Of the vote on this
question had little more emphasis than If the question
had been upon adjournment till Monday
An analysis OF the 81 Republicans for inn
parchment and 81 Republicans and Democrats against
The Republicans were divided as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
MASS MEETING or FRESHMEN IN rANEUIL H.

MASS MEETING or FRESHMEN IN IANEUlL HALL
BOSTON.
ROSTON, Dec. IAN immense mass meeting
OF the rshmen Of Boston held in Ianeul Hall this
evening 10 give expression 10 their Indignation az the
course OF tie British Government In the execution OF Lar
kin Alien and Gould for their efforts to secure the free
dom of Ireland. A dozen Of The Irish societies
I'M Boston assembled tho Common early In the even
ing and with bands Of music marched to the Hail. where
a large and enthusiastic crowd had already gathered
TX-Mayor Wightman presided, and Collector Russell,
Gen SchOuer and DR.. n. Il. shurtlen were among the
NicePresdents. preamble ana VIC iono"mg iesoiu
G R,d That hs time has come when longer just or ,r
p,,sr we OF polite, suasr say foreign Power to enact
sFanee sBy hind from h0s. Who have been naiuAed citizens
o. o, 70, :. ~, S1g he h,s d Ii sBs sdop3
fullest lego protection Eh ussnG IN foreign counties, and We cal
81 We essential the sovereign aud independent character o.
Rt,oIeS Tbs. ., sl.us Unisd States es upon the FL
and Congress 10 den,n from ne o. Great Britain
dsnnI :. subjects yhO SIN es hsh h dufsaee b. ,h
rGst, iR Ru' sustained BY the citizens Of the United s
e,olrrd That the duty Of Government 70 recall without de-
~ any H 1sas or Sssetsd 70 rs: E Su authority for the
proecoH Of American eii,sn' travelling soToad
MEETING N ST. LOUIS.
CT IoIIs. Dec IA very large meeting of
foreenorn citizens met Ct the Court House tonight to
consider the rights OF citizens TO the DUTY OF the Govern
uent 10 them while in foreign countries Mayor James
s. Thomas was elected Chairman, and PHILIP Coyne See
Ictary Letters received from the Hon H. A. Clover
iIv long list Of Presidents were appointed en-
bracng OF all natonalities Among the resolutions
! adopfed by the meeting were the following:
R,solrcd That each man has the unqualified right 70
transfer his allegiance from enc government TO another
and when such transfer Is duly made and the trust
cepted tho government which accepts bis allegiance is
bound in honor audit duty protect lin against foreign
RsySeG That we arraen our Secretary of state and
Minister at the Court Of St James e. being fathess u
their trust careless Of the honor OF their country 20 the
tndc,al murder OF GOuld and LaIkn American ctizene
who were tried condemned and hung "a British subjects
without interference Oh the part OF the American Govern
mont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
ACCIDENT on THE OsWEGO AND ROME RAIL
TOAD-TWO MEN KILLED.

OswEGo, Dec. "A terrible accident oc-
Cured the Oswego aud Rome Railroad last night An
extra freight train with empty cars which left Rchand
for this city, into tree which had blown the
track, about three miles west OF Pulaski The engine,
Del0s DeWo was thrown from the track turned bottom
up and her woodwork destroyed by fire. Five OF the
freight-cars took fire and also destroyed The en-
gueer Jesse Tfumbul, aud the fireman, John Mather,
were badly scadod and have both died. wreckng-
train has been sent to the OF the disaster and the
track Will soon be clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
MORE INDIAN TROUBLE.

FoRT DODGE, c. T., Nov 2G.-The Indian
warts open again. The stages have armed escorts In
the Spring expect terrible times. The l25th Regiment
T. 5 Cavalry az Fort Lyon their way To the states
10 be mustered out OF service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

SUSPENSION OF THE REDUCTION OF THE CURRENCY.
Mr.. sCHENCK (ep, Ohio, from the Committee on
ways and Means reported back the bill declaring that
from after its passage the authority OF the Secretary
make any reduction In the currency by retiring
ceiling United States notes, is suspended
running discussion. IN which the Impeachment ques
ton got mixed up ensued between Messrs schenck
ngersOl Stevens OF Peun Logan, Garfield ana others
but Mr. schenck put end 10 1t by moving the previous
question on the bill.
The previous question seconded by "a 10 81 and the
bill passed by Yeas 3S 10 Nays The following Is the
vote In detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
M1RRIED.

residence OF the brides father Mount
Ureb j. ou Thursday Dec BY the Rev O. o Carmichael M
enrt Beekman MarnV j. MIS- DruclA Lyon Of Mount
Hofrb. " }.
yLF-TUPPBR-At the Church Of the Trsnsiguon BY The
~ Mr. Brnghurst Phncphia. huriA Dec Charles g.
Coe MaIy Tupp second daughter Capt '" w Iup
Der. No cards
TUoRNpfKF-At North WtAe n IT.. Thursday. Dee s.
ou PAGE Chspsqua n " 10 Anna d. daughter Of Thomas
" Thomdkt Of the former place No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
FIRES.

TArER-HANG1NG STORE N sIXTH-AVL.
Ar. Wamar Stinenfeldt's paper-hanging es-
adjustment the first and second floors OF No rs sixth
ave was damaged by IRE yesterday morning 10 the eX
ient Of 500. Tho basement j. occupied 10y Chas II.
Horne, painter and his stock was damaged SlOo n-
surcd The building may be repaired for 500.
~ A FANCY GOODS STORE.
Last evening the stock and fixtures of the
fancy goods store at No AS Third-ave. owned by Mr.
Curri u Loeser destroyed by fire involving loss
Of 5000 Insured by the BROOKLYN and Tradc~nens'
Companies for $500 Tho building was damaged 20 the
extent of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Mr.E.Z. G. Judson lectures before the Tenn
pie of Honor and Temperance, at Goyersye, tomorrow
evening.
in the Kings County Court of Sessions, Jacob
Orth cow cted OF attempt commit arson was SEN
tenccd by Judge Dikemau, Saturday morning to I'M
prisoumet In State Prison for three years After pass
Ing sentence Judge Dikeman took formal leave OF te
bench, aud District-AtOrney Morris gave him gold
h eadcd cane, suitably inscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

NEw-YORK BUSINESS COGLEGE.-We would
call attention 10 the advertisement our eighth page
setting forth the claims Of this popular institution Mr.
Packard has made and Is making extraordinary efforts
to put his institution the best basis. aud the recog
milton he Is receiving from those qualified to Judge
should satisfy him that his labors have not been lost
The advertisement will speak for itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

SANGERAt her sons resenc. Orsrge Tuesday Dec
Mrs Anna Sanger c the late Hon Calvin Sanger q sberbon
Msss, sged ~ ycau
WAENERIn Havana Cuba. Friday Nov D. John Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
spstiaL aptit,s

sweet Music for the Far. Ienlor the eye nh dishes
oI The taste, ofes fabrics for the ioach but m that other Wh
fragrance tri With ecstasy there nothing nature equal to
Tlaou Son. perfume the Extract ofhe NIGHT BLOOMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
1NcENnIARIsN 1N wII1IAMsRrRGH.

Between II and ] o'clock Yesterday morning
rope walk IN Lllnst, near Centraaye, Wlamsnurgh,
was fired 10y nccndarcs and destroyed with its contents
Loss building aud machinery 81 0OO partially insured
by the Fircmens Insurance Company. It was owned by
Mr. John Banner This is the second time within year
that he has been burned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

The New York bar met in the General Term
room M the supreme Saturday Judge fngham
IN the chair After appropriate resolutions had been Pre-
scuted with respect 10 the death Of Reuhen Hyde Wal
WORTH e last Chancellor Oi Ncw-hOrF suitable speeches
were made uy Mc-r- Daniel Lord, Charles Otouor ana
James v Gerard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

pxs,KESnou on the slight duration aud ~ min depth
Inch Rain 9th Duration Of aetus raining and = n 10
anil % the let perfect and sharply dcbned
ge daeier sdeees Lunar halo tbs h imperfect outer
4 teerees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
THE WEATHER.

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
TIE follow ag an abstract recorded observations al the Cena
,ri Ob,errslory hr the week ending SATURDAY, Dec !;
p,roNrrRu THKRNoEETEE
Ia ahadsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

Mr. sCHESCK moved that 900 copies OF all the Loan
laws OF the United States be ordered 10 be printed the
pamphlet prepared under the direction ~ the Com
nittee Ways and Means Referred to the Committee
otip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
ARM T.. Dickinson
The I,csf Chance for Con.unpliycs.

A. Cooper Institute. TUESDAY EVENING DEC TO-
Sc n.lt-cnl,r. rner head ~ ..inres AMI Meri-nr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09

FINANCES IN THE sENATE-MR sEwARDs run
CHASES OF TERRITORY-SPAlN ALARMED
CEN. SHEIsMAN's VISIT TO WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
SO Miles
OF TIKI
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA

ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-09
so Miles

500 Brosdrsy. Nsw-York
I5I fremont st.. Boston.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

A little three-year old boy, a few
mornings since, stood by bis moth
er's knee looking at his baby brother
"a few months old-in the face. AT
length he inquired, Mamma, did
God make the baby?' "Yea, dear"
was the reply. Touching one of the
organs (Which he referred, with his
fingers, he continued; add God put
on his little ears?r Certainly, my
child,p said the mother. Waiting q
minute, as though in brown study, OF
pondering some weighty problem, he
|agsin bfoke out, "well, ! don't sec
why God couldn't put some mOr'
hair on bis head, as well as put on
his ears?p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

A New York correspondent says:
"Some Of the downtown dry goods
houses who employ great many
clerks, have hit upon a new idea
They have rented a number Of houses
on Hudson street, in the vicinity o.
ST. Johns Park, to board them, with
view to the mutual advantage o.
employer and employed. The clerk
by this means, will be enabled to llv'
in respectable house, provided will
the comforts Of q home, at one-tbirt
the cost of the ordinary boarding
houses, while the employers will bav,
them more Immediately under sur
veillance when of duty. They vii
then know who Of them spend thei
leisure hours in gambling houses ant
other disreputable places. In tina
way they can ascertain whom TO trus
and whom TO discharge"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

possessing the pawsf, Nill wnn fHls
mo egwasfy. The Northern pssvls
begin N zee lhes lhlaes, aad ihs ~
suls u ihsi hundreds n ihopasd.
alandos The RspubIisan paHy
u wss fatal Peliey lo a,lsmpi IA
make ibe reof herfo = sapr goat ia
party pgllsles. IN the aIs aad downs
N party, hs Is sure IN b. The sufferer
" was . monslfous ihiqulty IA dfag
him ~ as ~ instrument N party
ohicancry.
We ma., laIm 10 save him ~ we'll
% ourselves, and teach him ilia, bic
welfare is lasepambly connected with
our own.
let all organize and work. let
every speaker take the field, Lot
the press put forth iis power and
urge our principles and policy io
every ISSUE. Let every citizen, IN
every neighbofhood, appeal to bis
ncighbors, white and black, and
plcGl the cause Of truth and justice.
Let every man see that every voter
in his neighborhood il forthwith no.
tilted of the policy moi 10 potc. Let
notices, also, be posted everywhere.
Let the people of the counties meet
and proclaim to their brethren Of the
North their yearnings for tho Consti-
tuition, and for constitutional peace
and Union. Let all labor aud wait
in hope, aud our deliverance is sure;
but If we voluntarily take upon our
selves the yoke of perpetual scrvi-
tude, who shall deliver us2
Weare sworn "to support the Con-
stitution," and therefore may sustain
the bill, which, as Thad. Stevens ad-
mits, is violation of the Constitu-
ton. We are not only sworn to sup
port the Constitution, but, "to the
best Of our ability, to encourage Others
so 10 do" Let us faithfully keep
that oath, and exhort our neighbors,
white and black, $50 to do"
GEO. l.. POTTER,
i. NJ. YERoER,
ID. SHELTON,
W. Brooks,
d. w. McRAE,
L. X. JONES,
State Central Executive Com.
jackson, Miss, Oct. l, 1867.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

'"t'"H may ~ removed ffom ihe
district IN which Il has been pfelae.
81 10 Any one other district. eilhma
prepayment " Che tas aadsf band
% cthef security, 70 lie prescribed BY
The Commissioner n Internal Rev.
snus" lssc. 4, A.. Jaiy III, 1862
II having been ioand by eaperi.
snte that the furnishing ~ increased
facilities fcf the removal NJ cotton
without prepayment Of az is eonsIs-
tent with increased security to the
Treasury, i is determined 10 subsiI.
iute shipments 70 revenue officers In
lien Of the bonds heretofore required.
Accordingly, the owner or other
holder Of cotton, which he desires io
remove from the district Of produc-
ton 10 another district without pre-
| - 4,,.
p"", !" wy w W. ~, "e,Va''e' ~
duplicate, signed by we'll known
and responsible transportation COM
Pa'y 'O'''s'"s ."e 'o''oa W '"'
.o''e',o' y, VIC o''''''' o' oe''''"-
"o"' 'V' '''''''' " ''' ''''o' VI
.s'"' " '"O O""'' "''e' payment VI
W.,
Deiorc W, oo''on 70 s"'PPvo '"'
O"n'' " n,'oe' "''' 'Pp.y " '"e ~
'O''o' :, wy n.a'',' ''S'.'a"' "''''
sor' " ''e u's'r'e' " ""'e" '"e oo'-
"" "'' p,V'"' r., ~ . p''"' " y,
'o,e' i"'' apP'''a''o" '""'' "
~ n'a'0 VI '0,'" 10 W.. 'u''e,'s''''
."' ,o,'o" :, '"' nam p,"'eu 'pv''
"o '"' e's '"' "''e"' " cav"
anu must ','o' ''''e " ".'' fo'''
'au "io'e u oo"'eyan'e II 'P'cpv'-
~ - 'fan'P0r'' anu '"' nsn'' -, , =, VI,
''a"sPo,'"''o'' 'o',Pa",' WIN .'a' "
'"e 'e',V' ~ ""."' = . " oe.V"
''eu ..~o a"u - ."s ,.s'o' " 'een' :.
""v"
', VI. ''A, oPop 'e0''s'ne .n'. up
p''0"'''1 's' "''e''.. y a'''''"D' NO
'u'' D',v' 'n' p''n,'
WIZ nave ''' 'O''0" "''s"e'' '""'A
gu re a"u 'asss'' ~. -, .
"o",''' '"e "''e'o,' oa'''"
,u' ''O '.e '0Ao" VI '"' eO,'o" VI
4 u',''"0e y 'ne 0o''0ns' " p'a', y
'"'P"'. o o"' .e''"e' .a"
,no we'sn,ns anu marking cannot "
u01e w''"0u' great Inconvenience =.
anu extra EXPENSE '"e o'ncer may
'uN' '"s "ss' % "'' " Wy
c"",' .", VI 'ae s,"' " ~ Wv
'e's"' as''' W, ~ '.e paw VI sup
ne "l w app"
OAn'' VIZ" '"o penn. "uup'' :
,".'"0 "s' si'a' " '"' 'o = !,
oa''s "a'"'' - ."' e'"' ""'0'
""'' o' '''''eu N"' '"' ' "''
, "Oeopa"' sa''o !.
, 'O''on Ia oae' '',pp'u '"uv' pe'n'
! mus ,,"'' " 'asss " ~
! Al'eu y s.l, s' VI ''s' 'f"A' :
'"v re '' -
II 'n' A'Po''a''o" VO"'pa',
ua'''u !, ~ ''' App.'."''o" . INV"
'"e .ss a'p' " A,'A'' .,' 49, -, ~ :
, '''pvD''D - "' ss'" M
=" urn 10 anu -, p' an
~. - -. ;....,.a,.,.
~ go p.,,' s ~ -. !,
a..s, .'.:s wv ...s'p. - :. sas ',." T, -;
!. ,"' sl'. g a. -
y '"' 1a,y y '"e so",.saO' ,'. AN :, '.
WIZ" " V,,a'" ."' ''p,'va ~
~. ---s-.1.,. 80, a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

u !, TINE, > fw eert~s ba.a~ r..
mafkabls minds. bul alas. .ssssks n
ihose hsys = spTi6hIIas N t'sasa.l.a
bl'rd IN iksI' geIa.. Tsks, m ~.
Ismple, The ilsv jsmss Isneh, sal.
oFei, whose speech !. MD 10 have
l'een The m~l sensible snd eoussfsN
tive delivered In ihs coWniy, Advcmt
lpg the elaims N ihs Republican
party u Ito be hoped that he will
visit every portion N the South,
teaching The ntEfoes little mms
manners aud ouf Southern mushroom
lsadicals little umc moderation. II
he allowed vote In Pennsylvania
Are those who participated In the
late war traitors aud crimInalsY W.
belonged 10 the Confederate army,
and have often tried 10 feel pcnitcnt
and imagine oursclf a vile traitor
and q hemp.dcscrvIng criminal; but
upon examining The subject In every
light possible, We find that orr only
crime consisted In loving our native
Georgia better than Massachusetts,,
and prcferring the honor and indc.
pcndcncc of the South TO the usurpa-
tons and dominion Of the North. II
that constitutes a crime, then we
stand seli-convictcd Of that crime,
the only crime Of which the South
has been guilty, and for which she
Inns been SO severely punished. Nor
can we think OF stoncwall jackson,
and Barksdale, and Cobb, and all
that host Of heroes who lie moaldcr-
ing into dust, as traitors and crimi-
nails, illing ignominious graves; but
we love to remember them as martyrs
to a glorious caasc--" equality In the
Union, or independence ont Of H."
Now, he who votes for reconstruction
upon the military plan, not only
votes to disfranchise and disgrace the
living, whom we are instructed to
prescribe as criminals meriting such
punishment, but be votes stigma, q
stain Of infamy upon the memory Of
our countless dead. lie who would
cast a stain Of reproach upon our =
sleeping heroes, Is worse than On In
fdel, and he who would now, In this ]
hour of peril forsake our Representa-
tive head, Davis, or desert our In
comparable chieftain, Lee, would
thrice have denied the Savior, and
4 deserted his Redeemer at the cross.
a Can any man who took an active part
q in the late struggle, or 10 any way
encouraged the prosecution Of the
4 war for Southern independence, and
: who has lost father or son, or broth
or or friend, battling for fsesdem,
now SO far stultify himself as to east
q q blot upon the memory Of the loved ,
and lost ones Is the thirst for ofiice
. 80 Irresistible, the love Of filthy lusrs
\ 50 great, or the fear Of conasaiion
a SO appalling that some are ready 10
a barter away their honor and aid In
a fixing stigma upon the good names
Of our once chosen leadcrsY These
!, are questions Of fearful import soon
q to be answered at the ballot-box and
i accounted for In eternity. Eysaif
e we reconstruct the State upcn The
: plan proposed, are we positively eer-
tain that our lands will not then be
7 con6seatede Have not shc rnos. Of
? n. in our uosser.;on !. parols, from
r United States agents assuring Us that
# 50 long As we obeyed the laws o. eur
!. State we should be protected m person
a A l.. -....- a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02
Loves Flower.

As Eve went away from Paradise,
She, weeping, bOre away,
One flower, that reared In tears and sighs,
Is growing to this day.
Where'er the children Of the fall
Are toiling to this hour,
II blooms for each, II blooms for all,
And Love we call this flower.
Red roses Of the bygone year
Are mingled with the mould, .r..
And other roses win appear
Where they grew pale and old.
But where II grew no other grows
No bloom restores the scar;
So this resembles not the rose,
And knows no other year.
So, welcome, when thy bloom Is red,
The glory Of thy light - tAt4-
And welcome when thy bloom is shed,
The long sleep Of my night.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-02

To pREsERvE THk HxfR.--Taks
one pint Of cologne, s~o Ounces tine
turc Of wood root, two ounces s.tor
oil, half an ounce siscsurs Of spsn-
ish ay, and half an ounce Of saslile
sosp, grssed anc. Mix shopsehly
together. Apply os~ . d.y<ish ;
hnzh. : 81 sGsl &nHl fnsd l=Hlel
A FIsE Colosxk- 1sp a.
quart Of good alcohol, oasonnce -
oil lavender and oiI lemon, o.
drschm oil cinnamon, tvo draehms
sztr,el tipcssrs dl6t, Al IL drops
otto Of re nir we'll tosslksr. Tia
is . 6ne cologne Il de ipgrydIenl
are all purs and reliable. s