davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

'phHfa# II aasl.f w n - aNalaa
q'iifsFs - ille efi0H sFsHiIIE iIsffa
n \ HH sflifaRe hest II kIh - lhNf
eufa NHlsH ags faa n a8as hems
~ flAal Il palIs aa#H shs lmfa "A
eVtfb Western NmN aNIH II fhp Al
feat g. HallwFeF W lHlsF#I fsstnaw
" simH a 4 welesi mH Il hHasl H.
~ IdbaH fsaldsnia NJ kew EuslfhI
When dld lhey t9ff want . pgtifsl
~ 1veffHllnH NJ tsHssIlatAfn end
w alIaupflalinW iha salmsaHtgsf
nthm#f
Tho pfshsl Iaa hosh fmnai Itm
lhf twin llaeiee ID halfed n slasssy !,
u y temperance. All il# via~,, and
. few n lls virtues have rmfIicd n
ihe dall " avmflae. " gha vaal asfHy.
nnd new wellmF tlle ssmmand. ,IgwH
WIN ihe ehalsy ~ man. down with
our lavufise bevcmea, agwn with
whisky, vlliah ncs, 10 slavery u ihe
eam Of siIIainim
One of The most notable NJ rn~ns
evtnlsl ~ uli1 has l,epn The ionnail,Hl
cf a ssAie 'fempfanee avhay n
CelumbHs, 10 eonIIel ,Ile I,eople ~ be
tetnpurale. II Is l,oldly av6wed thai
the scllrmo IL 10 be carried inio I,uli.
iiea No uian " 10 be- supported ~
Office who u mot a tcututaler and u
course, wa are 10 hayeihe temIrr.
anee iieket IN the GeAl TIIIs kigi
'noral and religious movement u Z
repeiiiioa Of the old Salmon y. Chase
Samuel Lewis, Y. und | Melindy
and Amos Moore's anti.slavcry or
lnDization, Of which We are now Il
full enjoyment Of the fruits. II
set In motion by the same Yankc
masters who have bagged the noodle
Of the West Of all parties by appeal
against Shareholders fur forty Year,
but never 80 pro6iably as now whe
they have perfected their legislatio
so rs 10 get three prices for their cot
ton goods, by keeping out ioreig
competition, and using the drawbacl
for their own exclusive benefit. !
they can authorize temporanc
party, and compel oorn-growers t'
feed i oil to beef and pork, they vii
have everything in legal shape an,
got their provisions at half price.
What are We in the West but the
lawful slaves Of Yankee mastcrs?'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

A Car AND Doc sroRY.-A
family cats belonging to q country
friend is the heroine Of q funny
story. Puss recently became the
mother Of an interesting family of
kittens. Proud Of her charge, she
deposited them upon the nppermost
part of the hayinow in the barn, ac-
cess to which could be only bad BY a
ladder. AS soon as her ladyship had
her charge comfortably provided for,
she descended the steps, makes her
way to the farmhouse, and entering
the kitchen, walked up to the house
dog, and by such means of commu-
nicatiop az exist among the brute
crntion, intimated TO Jack that she
had something TO show him. Re-
turning to the barn, Jack following,
they both went up the steps, and pro-
ceeding TO the nest, puss spread her
little family before her companion,
aud, with true motherly pride, called
for an expression OF jacks admira-
tion. Jack, after viewing the pro-
geny for a few minutes, placed BIZ
paws upon them, and licking them
all over in the most aifectionate man
ner, departed down the steps with
the gravity Of patriarch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02
Puritan Hospitality.

The Richmond Times is response
BILE for the following,
A Southern clergyman Of great
emcnonce was invited some weeks
ago to the house of lawyer of dis
tinction in a Northern city. In the
midst of an animated conversation
with the family, dinner was unnounc-
ed. "My dear Mr.. 81 saidthc hos
pitable lawyer, "our dinner is ready
and we must beg you to excuse us
for a short time. Be good enough to
glance at my library while we are
dining" The wife of the noble
Yankee host was, however, 50 deeply
interested IN the eloquent discourse
Of the Southern clergyman, that she
did not want 10 lose chat intellectual
treat, even while enjoying q more
substantial repast. She therefore Of
fered the following amendment to
the proposition OF her husband:
Perhaps, Mr.. s., You would prefer
sitting by the fire in the dining room
and continuing your edifying remarks
while we are eating our dinner"
The clergyman, however, having Che
carnal weakness Of his cloth for
good dinner, declined both of these
invitations and returned TO his hotel
in frame Of mind not exactly SER
aphic. " tm i7
We merely cite this incident to
show that the Puritanical idea Of hos
pitality is somewhat different from
that which prevails in the less favor
ed and civilized section Of the Union
in which our humble lot has been
caef. t e. fh N'la
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

IL
p = HAHH y w. HHai l'H
"a fAa fHsft
EW Z ~ n sgH7aF aaaf ~ NJ
HHsH = ~ fsllsh sIfH ssff fsHsf s#H8l
fNf wH#H FH #tN
T. EslF eaNlNN ~ ere FaHH# aAt Hlfb ~
AifAFFf ~ fh'iVN #liH - wtslM N HAssi
i,ysN Hse #sss
Nha 'Hss ss'ai sisiss ~ sho lhm ssa
vhas sss NJ N'.~ Asli. ~ s.t ss,aa.
sfefi
AaH n A#s
u ihs*A hli'iHn tlissi fss #uhsls4 #ssa
Ahd siih gismsilf alafIss.sseswst VI nsl
Fafls sHTfs
Space fofbids Ne 70 give more than
ihese few Introductory petitions Of ihs
p0em@alhe RrsdHAi HAlIsaflnr N ihe
atmm NJ dpaemt upon ne doome,I
island sihe denth and destruction
which followed In Iis imek the
cofpre.alrawn sand silI The wrecks
Of hope and love and Joy, are finely
deplaed, aud besIde the poetic pow.
ar whloli the description displays, Il
teens with the deep, aympalhetl
emoiione ~ aftclIne sad noble heart
"Ibe Wreck of the NauiiIuse Il
another very effective piece, and, In.
deed, ihc poets pen seems pariicu.
lafly happy N its "aea-sccncs,V draw.
iDg from old ocean Itself, as Il we're,
that power and grandeur Of iuspira.
tion which should ever mark the
painters Or poets picturcs Of 1t,
eternal sublimiiy. There is nm OK.
quisite poem entitled Light which
IN every line whispers of that love
which " looks from nature up to M.
turc's God."
"Llgbi, beautiful light
Light the reflection of belisa amilt, fi
ThM wakcmeti worlds from the chaos Of night
And hrlRhtcneth oeean and llc.
Fleet as thought DER che waters carcerlng,
Iris hued pearls IN thy pathway appearing,
Clean on the foam, while the depths thou ar
cheering, '..s
Light heauiifhl light"
We give but the first stanza from
lack Of room for more, but one L
struck by the adaptation Of the meas.
ure to the subject; and throughout
the poem beams and scintilates lik,
the radiation Of light itself. leg
"Brothers Arise" is a spirit-stirr
ing "address,' while "The Lament,
and q piece entitled Religion, Poe
try and Music" are characterized b,
great beauty Of expression and deel
poetic fervor.
We close the book with reluctance
seeing so much, as its leaves futteI
together, which we would love to ado
to those selections we have alread,
partially transcribed. The Longer
poems are beautifully conceived
while here and there CLEANS of ricl
and quiet humor fit like meteor,
between the loftier lights Of gravel
tthemes. We drop our pen, aware
that il IS not 10 our power to do full
and adequate justice to our subject
but we feel, meanwhile, that in the
possession Of this attractive littls
volume we have Ga thingof beauty
which dis a JOY forever
/ ,sI XARIFFE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

faa ~ ~ el.Ae TAlsl
RlAfI IIIIEn aaa IIaF saMllALl.


twflfna 80 spau tia.ssl isss y
Hafsif Hakit A. - fsstHHg
lalANhFi u III thiAgaN fAms FaafgN4H
HsafH HHHF9 HEm AfasHssfsl AAmHa "
lthiAt ~ - Ea#fFf Hah INlassA fsAllIa4
l3a ~ HszsaE HHh allslasfssIzsEa aallssflI
sai tsII iHls s. ~ asl6f Htf Faz9i lllsffI
a - Z w. hgnszs e : ~
~ f'fAf sHlFf.Kesftal n a. Taf taahe
lAf lisbAphlss ~ Az snsfIAz HHasdtlleA
IN lhs fessaI zHf " NAAl pfaFslE#F8i sAs,l
hre q Heplaas. ~ flllewlhF Ilass AsfA frad
fgtsat mssss
n hsms lsshgss "a sssaH tgmas
~ atlhsMs deep sea hmfss
tha WIalf he stormy fsitsf fllms
~ lHhH zaa s'sspAes AHsfss
The smIlins liars ~ midnight salaa,
The fHsullng einis mg itisnd.
sweft along NJ miglhs ilds,
And auslna sails oabsnd.
Tyg ftfm aha wass itfe hass aad fmm,
piaw NJ f<afleu wAy,
The Wild sea 4 NY native home,
Ny itafey-.ihe spfay
Breath tteH fof ~, q payer Of love.
Tones fom NY gentle Lutte
To lin whu rules The Winds above
And make The ihunder mite,
Var out apon ihe southern aea
The HhRfy waves mny curl,
But the sIeel q Thy rweei Eilasifelay
Shall bless ihe bounding Pearl.
rsLaL niynns 10 mKn NAnEssks.
Launched upon ,reach'fous sen,
Ny blessings bear away With thee,
3 AZ on the waters dafk yoa glide
A . Pearl of tho Inconsiant tide
Away, away, as you drifi out
To sea- mid Insiy cbcct and shout y
Ny spirit hosefs on the gnle
With blessings for each flowing saIL
Let men for you The bumper ffi
With eager hand and hearty will
Let sisters the fond greeting share
! breathe for you my Pearl, apruyer
guardian angels from above
Look down upon my bark with love; vi
Grant her . haven, calm and bright,
When storm windsproystheir fearful nigh
Great Neptune, sovereign, Of the sea-
- This Pearl now cntrust 70 thee;
A thing Of beauty, let her glide
Ger thy blue realms In conscious pride
~ f#30 W. 1T AZ
.Eolus, god Of tempests wild,
Let fav'ring winds, now fresh, now mild
Toprospcrous trade my vessel waf,
Ny new-found Pearl, my gallant crafl
Ibless you ere you sail to-day
With pennon light and Banners gay,
Whcre'er yon wander DER the sea A
My prayers shall fondly follow thee.
- ~f 49,
Then fear NOT thou To tempt the main,
With freighied hopss for fatne or gain,
But proudly now your flag unfurI, ~
Aud glideaway, my namesake, ''Pearl."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

An AppREcIATIvE BoY.-We
were told the story of a little Italian
boy in this city who had heard so
much Of the great genius Of Rostori
that he determined to see her. Not
having the money he sold an old over
coat, and managed to get a seat in
the gallery every one Of the four
nights that she appeared. II is said
that he appreciated her acting with a
taste seldom seen in one Of his age.
This came to The notice Of the great
tragic queen, and The story goes that
she purchased The little fellow one Of
the finest and most costly overcoats
that was to be found in the city, and
sent it to her young appreciative
countyman with her compliments.
Memphis appeal.
The Evansville Cotrir says: Some
boys were playing marbles in Fifth
street, Cincinnati, the other day,
When a gentleman stepped upon a
marble and slipped against lady,
who fell on hog, which fell between
a mans legs, who falling, clutched at
q kite string, bringing down the kite
before span Of horses, who took
fright and ran down au alley, alarm
Ing man In carpenter shop, 30 he
dropped match with which he was
lighting a cigar among q pile Of shay
ings which ienited, fired the store,
caused an alarm Of srr, ard brought
out an engine, which ran over d fre-
man, breaking his arm ~
Better he feet slip than the tong,le.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

CURioITigs wASTEp.-A bunch
Of blossoms from ruilway plant the
topmost boush Of an asletree; acrust
from The roll Of the ocean; d feather
from the crest Of a wave; some quills
from the wings Of the wind a lock
of hair from tho head Of a column a
hoop from the pale Of society; the
knife used by the ringers when peal
ing bells; broom for sweeping as
sertions /; collar for neck Of land
a quizzing glass for an eye 10 busi-
ness; rocker from the cradle Of the
deep; q shoe from the foot Of hill
few tears from a weeping willow,
and some down from the bosom Of q
lake. q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02
The situation.

a.
Letters pour iD upon US, asking
information relative to the prospect
Of the impeachment Of the President.
They are generally from men en-
gagged in active business, desirous Of
guarding against the effect Of the
arrangement, of commercial matters
which, il tsccms to be taken for granted,
Is 10 be perhaps the iirst positive re-
suit Of a vote Of the House putting
the President on trial before the Sen
ate. To, answer these letters, except
through the Stars columns, would
be q serious labor. SO we proceed TO
say here, that we do not believe the
will be ordered, The
prudent and wcIl-informed members
Of both houses Of Congress disap-
prove the scheme with great unapim-
ity, They believe that frivolous
pretexis only, for such proceedings,
have been "discoyered' throughOut
all the investigations 10 the end Of
discovering" justiiiablc grounds for
their initiation. Pretnxts, which II
made the basis Of the proposed Inn
peacbment, viii proclaim to the
world, as il were, that the real ground
is that stated boldly By Dir. Wendell
Phillips-that the President must b,
remoyed--not for what be has don't
illegally and unconsiituiionally, bn
because he Is a stumbling block Il
the path to rcach the consummatioI
Of very extreme party measures
Prudent Republican sens, ms ana
Representatives do not see !, ,hi'
state Of the thing the justification jol
so extreme a measure, authorizing 4
hope that the popular verdict vii
sanction il, They realize that Will,
all their political opponents dcnonc'
Il, more than half the press, capital
isis and active business uen OF ihciI
own party condemn Il with scarccl,
less emphasis Washington Star.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

Ask a ~aman what i s,eaat by
happiness. and sbe viii rcplytaA
velvet dresz wilh fourteen brsadtlss
10 the skirt"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

BEAuTy.--let M - Z z11|o
with the beauty n : mex 81 ~ s
est deportment--of a - ~ -
speaks inielligsnes nsd purity 49,
--cf the bps thet sPeak por1j
let me sse in her 8 bnerclrrf ~
sition = heart thsf - u1111 q
with distrn; ssd I m 60
for the beauty chat jyo|k
lips, o. ~ nouist lr11
hssds, = - or =
ss.'2s ~ :. s...
! ] =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

W 4 A MzE
f'fhfFsI - IzFsf xssI
aIhas sIss#szz - shAf k|IIe
4ffH - ssasIz : n arrn1 E4uI|.I.
t#slHtNsf. Nh0 nHiIkd 6h||4~.e|.y 4
I#ffY NNd efzfzEy .i4l' Avnnai.II.
IL "a lt.>fil|as he fIalza q
fla#f H4Ie AaIlz|4|If. n -
r. MI t.sf Hsa#IF H<ssv hek<<4 81
ilis tsl, whI1h sla sf4H<I zzsIz
Y laalfh A fVaf# H#i4xhshl VII :.
ibd iAenl W strain N pIug1l Is..z
Id.etlt fiptalf, Af FFyEe IerIh, Hf
sHHt ittduiIah' sud tfsf 4 leztl
fallsf | tsft ~ esHiffspIais NIII.6sf
s'hsflHn mat AIevsfion. sh'l ll@f en-
IhH the Mea "A hhIsslsy y eaae.
Thsl "A mphiaseFz. seonemt<ts IA
aalenlaigrs Iea ateefuIei. and fhe
ddfy ~ EllFppc i exfintnI~heI lsr-
etef' The aaI,AazIf arh>s n IIfx.
The cheap deftH=e n nafIouz. tfe
narw N iuAniy sentiment And hersIe
enterprise isgontf IlIs gone. that
sensihility " prinripIs, that ehazfily
u hohof, With iaH / Aaln IIke 4
wound which iu<piful eoarser wlsIlss
II misiralsd icrnity ~kich sssuAs<d
whaiescf it.imEIlfsI, assl under 80
vleu Itself ]wt hzlf ileeyil N
IhII Ne groe.npn&
The inAenlhcchl decIamalIoa n
EdmuDd Bafke eemcs home = 4
household word. The day was, WIN
the conqneror returnslrie The oou-
quercd the sword, which no,,s had
worn more honorably than he. The
dy was, when tie Samccn eInpiied
hls own purse 10 pay the ransom No
felt bound bssthe laws ef wnrfuvio
impose upon bis Christian captive
but all this belonged 70 the dnys Of
clIiyalry and honor. Under the rule
Of Sherman Ere and rapine were the
Instruments Of war; and under that
OF Butler, surnaucd The Beast, pIl-
lage and thefl bcuauc war's end and
object. Tho poinpcd lcavena thus
introduced into The Loaf, has produced
It's Legitimate fruit in tho corruption
of socieiy-iruit which displays ilseIf
in hundreds and Thousands Or house,
holds in The North, in The, shape Of
stolen silver, furniture, pictures and
family relics, and oitentimes n even
the voiive oiIcrings Of the altas!
On Saturday lnst, Governor Hum
Iphreys, Of Mississippi, resolved !
letter, Of which The following y %
exact copy: s..lI ~4
PEonIA, IIrssoIs,
~, 80. !, Jan. n, 1897. g..
bMs Gerunor Of lfississ;ppi, s.s.s
DEAN SIN, I wish to inform you
that / have the Sword Of Gen. Van
Dorn, presented 70 him by the State
Of Missi~ippi Tor Meritorious service.
II You wish 70 get il Or IL Mrs Van
Dorm wishes 10 get il you can get il
by paying $500 00-l00 forit as 1 can
about that mutch for u H tbs Stats
does MOI want 70 buy Il. please let
his Wife know Of is Whereabouts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

"rHE FOREST pIrhoDfs AND OTHER
roEMs.-By NJ. y. BfGNEY.o
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

pnns NJ E@tmiFf'0N'
=. 80 ~ sssssss 80
~ snls
~ 7,.iWs#nsfsb nafm
49,, sss,s n tss liass At lassiesH ~
- .ttamfi lhtsfIilaH -.
- ,,..'lse saysfasemeaia ~ - 'sAr
" ..,,t. ih4sgsa - ne ne y " sei
~. t.n psg iaasfs ~ st,h mVnia
s' '...... - I, ,l.ssss. Tire. mcwis !aelao 900
s,h, aaa
-. .nss,hs ..e
MI, cHess THEE HshlHs fsase
Z, ssaihf, ssae 49,
d'.s.. 80 NE, mssshs ,ssSs ,gsSs
=. s..a,s .a.ls9
7,.i,. manlhs Hs'i's
- v.,.,sss ..a ol,l.aats assIsss w. mot.
a's NJ llass.assss shdsvef zen lines epafFsa
hisHal.a, l..a,,s,',.smsnis sn,i sf HAesly pHssaAl
.h.,ssisr, viii bs ehafssd ss 'he fa"" 'Ns's
''s.i siIsl,.l s,I an ss,sss local ss's~a '"s"'A'
"J je9 wUnR of sysfy description done WIN
ssslnsas and dispatch - ..a tot.
kay,rliwm,ni' payable IN sssep'e, a"p ~. 'Y'
"g.' "gg.n',"oss.s,.sospssrs@-wfIle gn ~ plsn, With ipk
iopVss'sld n.'. ans M m ti.s shset Ten lines Of
thu y" ~ ....,l,.i nm letlef uapof, will make
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

Ths fsir and young,
The vise, The eloquent the trae. ne brave,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-02

The smell Of the dinner b she IN
cense Of domestic love.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07
The Port of Memphis.

Little business transacted on the levee
this forenoon, but as several packets
leave this evening the afternoon will
show an improvement.
The regular St. Louis packet this eve.
ming is the Marble City, Capt. Conway,
which will be off at o'clock.
The Ozark, Captain Edison, with our
courteous young friend Mr.. James Nc
Donald in the Office, will be off for White
river at o'clock, going through all right
The Cleaner will leave for Little Rock,
and other Arkansas points, at 5 o'clock.
Captain Fenwick commands.
The Nightingale is advertised for Gin.
cinnati at five o'clock this afternoon.
The J. d. Perry is up for New Or
leans at FIVE o'clock.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
sbling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen 10 ex-
anime our styles Of work and prices r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07
A MoDrL LOVE- Lrrrrn-Tho sub.

A MODEL LOVE- LErrER. Tho sub,
Joined letter was actually received by a
gushing damsel Of this city, Of the brass
kettle colored persuasion, the hollow Of
whose foot makes a hole in the ground
who has chalk in her eye and tar in her
heel. We commend II as a model for
love sick SWANS and romantic damsels
unused to this species Of composition
TIProS County, October I, 1867.
MISS -: According TO promice |
have concluded to pen you fue lines
this morning, as your immiage is ever
before me, in all Of its loyelyness boath
by day and by night ~
1t seams to me If / was by your side
this morning, your bright 4 lovely
countenance would ad luster to each
golden ray of the morning sun, and q
look from those eyes and smile would
rob the dewdrop Of alls its purity.
l hope you will pardon me for such
frank expressions as am inclined to pen
this morning. As the mirrow is used TO
reflect and represent objects, so is this
letter faint index Of what my feelings
are towards you.
One falt i always had that of being
too candid and free towards speaking
what my true feelings were.
| hope to hear from you soon.
May Heavens richest blessings attend
you through all future life.
Your friend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07

which We quote as before Bank Of Tennessee
fold issue). 0i Bank Of West Ten
nessoe, 40; Bank Of Chattanooga. 10; Bank Of
Middle Tennessee. %, City Bank. 90; Msr-
chants Bank, 95; Northern Bank. 90; ocose
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, %; Union Bank. %
shelbyville Bank, so; Southern Bank. 20; Ira
ders' Bank. 50. Nothing is Transporting in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07

The WEATHER AND yellow FEVER.
Successful practitioners assert that such
weather as we have had during the past
forty.eight hours, when accompanied by
heavy frost, nerer fails to check and
soon entirely abate the yellow fever,
aud also to benefit the general health Of
infected districts. Nevertheless, they
wisely admonish the people-especially
those just recovering from yeliOiO feper
and all Ofherprostrating sickness-.to use
some gentle stimulsnt to invigorate and
strengthen the system, and assist nature
in performing her functions, and recon-
mend as the best that infallible remedy
Our OIon Southern Bifters. Sold every.
where. Depot, 6 Towards Row, Men,
phis. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07
Monetary and Commercial

Thursday Evening. November Z. 1867.
City Scrip is dull and heavy. the transactions
being very light. Brokers pay Sc. and sell At
4ossie.
Police Scrip is dull At Toc, dealers asking 75c.
County Scrip ind little demand at 70, on the
streets brokers hold for 759s0c.
There il little change In Tennessee money,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, AND THE HAPPT-
MSS OF TRUE MANHoOD.-An Essay for Young
Men on the Crime of Solitude, and the Physio-
logical Errors. Abuses and Diseases which Gre
ate impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure
means of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envel-
opes. free of charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN
HoUGHT0N, Howard Association. Philadel-
phIa, Pa. 22-lO0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07
BUY YOUR CLOTHING Of
robson, sEEED 4 co.,
sos Main Street.

r. f. ARATA. dealer in lake fish,
oysters, wild game, confectioneries, ETC.,
southeast corner Of Jefferson and Third
strests Hotels, restaurants and families
suppTed. 60
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07

SOMETHING ABOUT KENO. The threat
ened legislation of keno saloons into
nonenity has increased rather than de-
creased the number of those greenback
absorbers. Two or three new saloons
have opened during the week, and sew.
eral more are projected. The trivial sum
required to play at keno lures hundreds
Of young men into these saloons nightly
who,can lily afford to lose the odd dol
lars which almost invariably go to swell
the receipts. Keno is emphatically a
game Of luck" 1t is free from what is
elegantly termed shenanigan - but
"luck" is the most tickle Of all god
desses. Those who await lucky stars
and lucky keno numbers viii wear poor
mems heads during their lives and be
buried in poor mems graves The worst
phase of keno is the appetite it creates
for more extensive gaming, Young
men winning few kenos are too apt
to allow their "luek" to seduce them
into faro and roulette banks, where the
legitimate and illegitimate earnings Of
week are 10 a moment swept away. De-
cidedly the most pernicious of all evil
influences new exercised on young men
in Memphis is that of frequenting keno
rooms. Their influence is blighting,
morally, socially and financially, They
constitute broad avenue to ruin, which
should be Stunned as a veritable haunt
Of pesiilenee.
-. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07

GENTLEMEN, you want shirts, under.
shirts, drawers, socks, neck ties, and a
complete line of furnishing goods at
very low prices, call on NJ. Kraus 4
Co., No. 2lS Main street, corner of AID.
au,s I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-07
Official Drawings Of the Missouri state
Lotterv

Official Drawings Of the Missouri STATE
Lottery.
Class 595-DrGwn Oct IS, 1867.
65, 30, ,, %, 5, Al, SO, "a, 81, IL, A, 26.
Class 596-Drawn Oct Is, 1867.
l6, 60, SO, 10, 81, 2s, l, so, SO, 81, 40,
As, SO.
Drawn twice each day. Over 500, 900
in prizes paid each day. Prizes are all
cash. Tickets cost from twenty-five cents
to twenty dollars. Call or send for cir
cular.
GEo. W. VAN VOAsT, Agent,
20 and So Jefferson,
90 d. - r Vy. $500.