davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-01
LOUISVILLE. Ky. October u, 1861.

A107II-5F IlaIaHi II + VOIUEICI IA IoI7ls
TO e. W1idey, Esq, CITY:
| was q good deal afflicted with Indigestion,
and occasional attacks of Dyspepsia was ad-
yised to use your Btters. scarcely used one
bottle when felt relief, and from the use of the
Bitters, though nearly sixty seven years Of age,
feel the same energy and vivacity and cheerful
spirits Of boy Of twenty-five. Your Bitters are
pleasant tonic and cordial, and as they are pre-
pared from pure ingredients and good old BOur-
bon Whisky, l can safely endorse their use to all
keep your minds easy, your bowels open, your
head cool, your feet warm, and use Wilder's
BitteIs, and never mind the Doctor
Respectfully j. c. BUCKLES,
u old Reliable" Agent Erie r. r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
PAFoLA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY. DEoEMgEH 7 1907.

sta n ne golsIsa portal, wss ~
Iasi ihy lamN farewell W ys#m
tIml separate me ham hy lsiovsd,
glide swiftly ty.
Lay NY body M his side N ftH
iIll Vie anRel.trump hall bld as
lcrih, aad eaf ay spift % ihc bIesi
abode where ! sllalI zee him. and he
sIiaII he ihe hand that shall lsnck me
70 strike the heavenly chord, and hla
llIe voier y Aiune ny owa 10 the
pfaIae of Him vho bought Ne with
BIZ blood.
"AHd now, farewell. 'ris hard 10
Riys thee up with death n lIke a
gentle slumbcr on thee" tni "if I
meet thee on that peaceful shore, the
parting word will pass my lips no
horc.H Farewell, a long, a sad fare
we'll. i ConsrnA.
Wocdlawn, Nov, 1867.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

A MusIcAL PRAYER-BooK. In
Philadelphia, one pleasant Sunday
evening, an old lady, whose falling
eyes demanded an unusually large
prayer-book, started for church o
little early. Stopping on the way to
call on a friend, she laid her book on
the ceutcr-tabIe. sWben the bells
began 10 chime she snatched what
she sippsea to be her pruytr-book
and started for church. Her seat was
at the cbancel end Of the gallery,
The organ ceased playing. The min
istsr said rThe Lord isih bis holy
temple, Ies al Che earth keep silence
before Him. In the esort 10 open
her supposed prsyer-book, .hs started
the spring Of The music-boz, which
she Mad tskss iustssd. aItibesaa b
play--is her cossssrSssisn she PIT h
on The 6oor-it wooId not stop-she
put Il o. sbe seai, i sounded loudcd
than ever. Fipally, sbs carried \
out, whils II pAysd shs Washing
Dsv % an If;sk IL tuue sla. 70
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
Taking care of the EyeslghL

Millions blindness waa the result Of
oyerwork and dyspepsia, One of
The most eminent American diyipcs
has for some time been compelled to
foreso the pleasure of reading, has
spent thousands of dollars IN vain.
and lost wears of timeip consequence
Of getting up several hours before
day and studying BY artificial light.
Multitudes of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the
too free use of the eyesight in read
inc small print and doinp fine sew-
inc. In view of these things, Il is
well to observe the following rules in
the use of the ewes. p ~
Avoid all sudden changes between
lipht and darkness.
Never bepin 10 read or write or
sew. for several minutes after coming
from darkness 10 a bright lioht.
Never read by twilight. or moon
lipht. or on A cloudy day.
Never rear, or sew directly In front
of tbe licbt or n, window. or door.
II Is better 10 have the LIGHT from,
above. obliouely over the left shoul-
der
Never ,leep SO that on first awaken.
ing the ewes shall omen on the light Of
a window.
Do NOT use the eyesipbt so scani
that Il REQUIRES an effort to discrim.
mate
m Ill.i ri.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

- YVES WI ~ iHHH ~ ~ W.
The kllowiag distressing spls,le
having hIku Ihio IRE hands N m
saisi'Ief, has lmep haaded % " ~
pnblieslIclb. which ss lake pltasa,s
IN deing, hoping ihsmby 70 eseIie
ymtnihy fw ,he "pom mfs,amhis"
who il placed IN such a peculiar sIia
ationf
JAeKAos 60. o., March =, 1896.
Miss H. u. Cfsfi
DfAn fRrrsD-I this morning
take ibis opfwfiaaiiy n dropping you
a few lines which gives me much
pain aud greayes me 10 the very bot
tom Of my heart, though | can not
help i when ! think how faIish !
was I'D In 10 the difficulty which I
got into. ! think Of Il and II makes
the tiears flow from my eyes, than |
think how menuy happy houers we
mite Of spinte 10 gcther, and then to
thlnke how well did love you and
] bleavo that You loved inc us we'll
as | loved you, and now to tbinkc
that II must be Broken u almost
Brakes my heart for thar Never was
any boldly that | ever Saw that /
thought half as much Of as ] Dou Of
you and ! loved you better every
time that ] Saw you. You may for
cake me and bid me a longc fare well
And Dow all that you can a gince
me, but a lass Team not keep from
loving You as long as this life shall
laste, and / intende to live my life
ought as | am for can Never thinke
Of loving any one else while ! live.
My life will never be any more sat
tisfaction to me while on this earth
thinke Of the many happy houres
that | have spinte with you at your
home and at other placis which
makes my heart axe to the Very
Bottom whin l thinke that ] music
bid you farewell fore allwaise Never
to meat you any more this side Of
the grave. / wash some times that
1t was the Loardes will to take me
ought Of this world for ! now that l
can Never See any more Sattiesfac-
tion while / live, and l know that
you feel bad to, though ! Donte
thinke that you hate It like I Dou
for you know that ! got in the fu'
when you had Nothing to do with 1t
this Is my fare well address to 20,
and the second letter that ! hav'
ever wrote to you / Doante know
that ] ever will Sec you any mor'
while i live though / wash you al
the pleasure that life can a foard'
while you may live / neves can wasl
you any thing elce. II l though
that il was worth my while to conn
back I'd See you for the perpas Q
maring you l would Don so though
/ know that II is useless for me h
think Of that, for I know that wouI,
be the laste thing that you woul'
Dou. this Difficulty Is Settled an'
if l live to be one 100 yeares odd
Never will be led in a mother. yol
can keep my Ambrotipe or you cal
send II to me. Dou what ever 20,
please with it. I will bring thi
badley writin letter to close
hope that you will pardon me 70
Sinding this letter. ' lsf I'm
please Burn this as Some as yol
reade il 80
| am as ever yore frind and wei
wisber tell Death. .is uH
lsY W.J.H**+.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
The Prospect Of Cotton Planting.

IA That able Journal the National
Infelligencer, contains the following (;
Whatever may be the quantity Of
cotton produced this season, it seems
certain from all accounts, that the
planter will receive little 'remunera-
ton for. Iits The negroes, by their
disposition for labor, have discour-
aged the planter for future efforts.
Those who paid rents for planta-
tons hsye actually lost money BY the
cottun cultivation The low price Of
cotton is also discouraging. At At
nlanta and other points it is selling at
IA cents, or about 10 cents in gold,
Which is lower than the price OBJ
tanned in specie in $780, ssintmC
Then, it is true, cotton could be
proftably made at seven cents, for all
prices were correspondingly low.
The expense Of cultivation is now
doubled, and in another yeeDt is not
at all probable that the freedmen win
be induced TO labor, even under the
stimuIus of advanced compensation.
Having control of the government of
the cotton growing States with the
support Of the Federal army, they
will become more thoroughly demor-
allied and indolent than ever. In
some Of the States they will use the
powers OF legislation 70 tax the land
and property holders to tho extent Of
con6scation.
= The cotton manufacturers, we no
'tice are.pow beginning to complain
of the cotton tax, which they allegc
destroys the cotton trade, and, added
to the tax on the. product Of theil
mills, will force them out of the mar
ket entirely, giving the whole subjec,
to British manufactures. At the late
Ia 81 MILITANT. .i.,. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

ff"''3 W. "" fN'f"Ft"N ~ fHfffN'H
10 the cnse NJ Calonel AIetandIei
Ibe iasesIlgzllcs and argument II
ihe mao N Colonel Mtsafdls, who
was arrested lg tienenl Ord aod
brought befose Jspigr iiill u ihe
limited States tifeuit toafI. wm con.
eladea an last saturday evening.
The importance of il,ia @ss, lagoIv-
ias as u dWs tho rights Of our tilh
,esa, created ne little IeIenai In tie
ccmmuaiiy. and qiites aHmbef were
presen, % huar the arguments ~ the
counsel engaged in the ease, and ,le
decision 0f the court.
Judge Brooke opened The casc by
reading the petition Of Colonel
McCardle, which rccilcd The arrest u
the petitioner by military order, de
nicd The commission Of any offence,
known TO the laws Of The land, and
prayed for writ of habeas corpus.
Tho return on the writ set forth
that the prisoner was'hcld by tho In.
siructionsof Gen Ord, and that under
certain chnrgcs preferred (which
charges were submitted with the re-
turn,) that Military Commission
had been organized by General Ord
for the trial Of offenders, Col. McCar-
die among The number, and that The
Commission had been proceeding in
his trial. Mr.. Burwcll then read the
proceedings Of the commission, ip
which II appeared that Col. McCar-
die had refused to plead, and a plea
Of not guilty had been entered foI
him, Hcnext read the charges pre-
ferred. Ashley are somewhat novel
We give them. 'lA n
Charge lst.--Disturbancc Of tn,
public peace. -.
Specification. Substantially is
defamation Of the character Of Gen
Ord, and denmciation Of despotisn
and usurpation Of authority.
\ Charge 2d.-Inciting to breaci
of the peace. 7aanaa saaIfaa ,
| Specification. on.-Colonel McCarlle
in an article published in his paper
said, that if General Ord removed
Gov. Humphreys and appointed Mr.
Burwell in his stead, Governor II
would refuse to surrender the Stats
archives to Ord's appointed. Tha
probably General Ord would fore
him from his Office by the bayonet
and then a higher tribunal than Gov
! Humphreys or "Satrap Ord" woul,
decide whether Mississippi was Po
land and Ord her Autocrat.
Charge 3d.-Libel. ''-'
Specification DEFINING the char
acter Of one Captain Plat, Of th
Freedmen's Bureau.
Charge 4tb.-Impeding Recon
struction. 81
7 Specification. Advising voters ;
remain away from tho polls. 4 ~
The Court then remarked TO coun
| sci that the, issue presented wa
! whether military authorities had th
right to h,ld the prisoner under th
| charges preferred. n. ..,..
Judge Brooke, Mr.. Marshall an
Judge sharkey represented the pet
toner; aud the Judge Advocate {
the Military Court appeared for Ii
Military authorities. va
r.. d..;s;arn ,.e ,h. f,o.., -, Il,
r .o,,;..,;o. M - 49,. ,,roso,,no.d !. s !, =. No, =
drr. dr,, $500, a. : s,...,;..' La,
, u;,, MA ia, x ouos,;o,, v. ~, ,,,os.n,s
ol,-,'I :. - .. -. M. e u
=, &c S,sn.,'ss s,.,I = v;.,n. e II; ~,h;o 4;
General Ora pls,.d faloo.l Me-,
uene'a' N'' P'a'e' s''o.e' e.a'
that AT 10 be constitutional. ii
! also declared that The mowers cm ,',,.t yests
bv ,be law. itself were not ira,
: : .seOdsd b, the District Commando
r. w.. tborefore decided that Il
: prisoner was subject % arrest. and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
POETRY

aBRHArnss there man viii, scut 80 ptAb,
u Who never to HIMSELF hath said,'
Vi Cd D-sl the farrpsEs's BrarAuiii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

WHATgIs AhDARL1No.-An cx-
change answers this question'inti'e'
following delicious style. 80 q 20
IL Il the dear little beamiug glrl
who meets one on the doorstetp;
who filings her fair arms around ones
neck and kisses one with her whole
soula Of love; who ssisss ionSs MI,
who relieves one Of onss cont and
hands the tea and toast 90 prttilyj
who places her slash 'fcrm q the
piano and warbles forth, uasollcitcd,
such delicious songs 'whs cass her
self at onss foot-stool, and clasps
ones hands sndiasks easev, uhhusa
Of questions, with such bright syss
and flushing fAcs, and ou whose light
Hossy curls one places ons's hsud
and brcaihes - God bIe9 hts!p .
the fairy form departs.l ~ = b0ae
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

rHiee ~ sreemiprION.
ryfeas |ssf N s4ssoss FIg tss6
|.'s'.s ~. : Y as- y sass iti liss
s,ns mgaih -
s'HfF rgpf' i.44lttl 10
ADVERTISING HArra.
iIss sFs>fs " isallass4 kie lhs.fisa sfsb
Essh siiltlsaal Insertion. fa
All transient Adfsfilssmsata NJ isss ihaa
hire soashs, sAsfzsa u ihs asz sf 10 asl.
lsff shi a.haIf PEI sqnafs ~ eaeb month
Asfss % cotess-srhfss msnths, $1,000
Ts.,ssMss,s. ~ lsss'ss tnF Gia5F ssss ss
II.is co.sss-.rhfss mss,hs, beee
we've Y .sa'@sl ss~ss.ss ,Issss sess
Cctssy-zT zThfss iasaIhs NJ ioooo
Twelve mea,h. iisooS isogS
Marriage and obituary notices, II aot more
Nan ien lines fftt, and ovtf ten lines, charged
"a fefuIaf advertising rates
All Advertisements VI A strictly personal
character ~Ill schsrgea 4, The rsic cf twenty
cents pcf line. Hf :
fN Editorial notices IN local column, twenty-five
ceuts per Iine.
Jon WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch @
Advertisements payable 10 advance, and Job
work, on delivery 4ss s'N faii @N
oCewEnospryIs.- palm. with lnk.
and On but one sIde of the sheet Ten lines on
80 dinatv ,aa,u..st,, "a. tatt.. .a.. Iii ...l 1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

= "Ma,g ssid an inquisitiye little
sifl, evil r;eh and poor folks live
together when they 60 70 Heaven'"
: -Ye., my dear, shey will b all
alike therer ;. h ssss s.a s 49,,
'sThea ma, Why dcu't ich md
poes Chrisiiaus associais tagsihar
nefe!1 ssI.-.fls < s4aaz fsr
The mother dd mot answer fft'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07
Hal's Journal Of Health.

= The Corros Tkx.-All the indi-
cations favor the idea that the iniqui-
tous cotton tax will be repealed by
Congress, not in Difference to the in
terests Of the South, but because Il is
paralyzing the business of the coun-
try and will entirely destroy cotton
culture. Nothing is more certain
than these results, and hence the
Radical leaders are beginning to dis
cover that they must suffer in their
party unless they shall speedily abol-
ish the tax which Is lying so heavily
upon the interests Of the country,
We are glad 10 chronicle this convic.
ton, whatever may be the motive
leading TO the acsion now on the eve
Of accomplishment.
We think We are not overestimat
ing the result of such IN act wher
we state thai ID will be in the pocke'
of onr city Ct least million and !
half Of dollars, aud to the benefit o.
Surrounding planters = million and I
lhalf In addition, which in the aggre'
gate win be sfout s3mo,0o0 Th'
advantage to the South win be a
least s23,000,OO0. This will b
pretty good work, If the Radical ma
jority do not back down from theil
Il" - E.fs f-H N 81
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

Fillss,end to an bssiness entrusted 70 their
hrs IN the Probate Court Of Papola county,
|hd IN the Federal Court At Oxford. Special
k,sntiou given 10 cases 10 Bankruptcy. Major
looper WIN give special si,ention 70 business
} tie Circuit and County Courts as heretofore.
Mostly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-12-07

fisnfF Wafa Iissahsf saya. In lhe
seasll'aias shzFssf 4 ~ asselg
w slbe hfig n il'a simyl hai
had faft ~ the lsst Rfaad Imiilss,
s'pFmca iss's llHss szfhsd svtfy
s'sF W despefz's esatasm, sad slsef
every 'dsa"'iFf1 fpHhd I<s #lilaFm,
asHa"'' ae4fefH'sI ~ sHs . veil
haew TIE iHcmHpsfshls skilI ahd
lgasefy ~ ihat nov waalnF #hny n
NsFtlefH Virginia ~ frey who foF
lenF yeafs had ionght ", and now, IN
lbe heaf Of lls supreme dlsasisv,w ,wefu
gfinsllse 4 ~ powder rather Than
ioning NJ surrender and wksn, N
length, csit of nom W. llnes n r..
treat NY that llon NJ Che basiIsheld5
whose humping cavalry lsy eramhe'i
across bi' only path, his svt'llwy
gone, his trains talten cr destroyed,
ld. ammunition expended, bis chief
oiiiccrs slalu, or wounded, or eapsured,
his men re,luecd 10 n handfd, over.
wearicd by nights witheat sleep and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12
26,4s6 DOTS
. . - --- = -
Sunshine.

Sunshine.
Hear what Do Lewis says on the subject !:
Secsusion from the suHshine is one Of the
misfortunes of civilized life. The same cause
which snakes potato vines white and silky
when grown In dark cellars, operate 20 pro-
duce the pale, sickly girls that are reared in
our pAsloss. Expose either to the direct
sayss OF the sun, AID they begin to show
color, health and strength. One Of the ablest
lawyers IN our country-a victim OF long
and hard Drained labor-cam 10 me a year
ago, suffering from paralysis one leg was
reduced 10 size, With constant. pain 10 the
lo'ns. lie was Obliged 10 coming up stairs.
e raise the left foot first on every stair,
dragging the right after. Pale, feeble, mis-.
erabse, he told me be bad been failing for
years, and closed with, sMy work 10 doue.
AZ sixty am worn OUT directed him TO-
lie down under q large window, and allow
the sun to fall upon every part Of his body i
az nrst, ten minutes o. day, iacFeasine the
time daily until he could expose himself to
the direct rays Of the sun full hour. His
habits we're not essentially, altered in ann
PARTICULAR In SIX months BE- came runnifye
up starr Ike 4 man Of forty and declared.
With sparkling eyes, I have twentv wears
more work in me- I have assisted ipary-
dyspeptic, neuralgic, rheumatic and hypo-
chenPrioal people into health by the sun.
Afe- hnss1so many facts illustrating Tia
1wondsEfql poysr Of the SIMS, direct rayn. il
curing certain classes Of invAlids. that i have
sefiously thonghs Of publis6idf work. q
ne called the ssun-cure' 4 sefas9 isssf1 ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

sxifik of fsnily lie prssidss eggg - -
esniralion 81 shess diifsrsns - ukmen1R
Gos .sa IA Her. - Scss:s - - g =
to renounce their better instine1s ths9 aEe
not subjected 70 the drsary life q nsns'
Thynsaag@s q Ne eslsblisen9t Try only
to raise them 10 their Own esesen 70 tsson
them how 20 make themselvss nseknls thak
they maysons day bs .reueore1 - poeif,y.
Notbirg inside q oh ssda e ia Ahceon1
Indicate thai they are Inhabited BY repent
ant Maedalens.
The houses are Of two-fold description.
LONE. bearing the name Of temporary asy
lulns, are devoted to the recptioH Of yoang
girls belonging 10 the higher clssse&7 fhs
others, called dormitories, are dsstinsd fo'
members Of the lower classes.
SD lTasEunRkR RESecRrp.~ .FsS
OF ono thousand and forty nine prosti.
tutes admitted TO the dormisories last year
-four hundred and sixy prednred sskaatsoal
as servants girls, thsae hundred eed sevel
were restored to their familiee. fofty- et8h
emirratsd, 6fty-three mq RED, i've died
lffrs-fve were transferred1te other instisn
tions, twenty eight wses aisnssssas g.
ninety,three Were. employed In ssoTss..
ia ii -impcsaibls % date he Ueahsr o
fallen women, who, since the foundation o
sbese asylams, wsrp restorsd 70 . moral l&e
Whist gives us I'd 9dex q the wholssems -
iects Or this season, 10 the fass thst ealy Y
London, In less than three yeafa, npM ard "a
twelve Thousand young girls were tina res
cued from sheir noral degradakiea, end seG
tored to their families or PLACED In Asnsss
BILE positions.
Now, mnyee asked ls y eonvsrsic
OF tn Magdalens real and iasting enc
believe they leave these essablishmssss:
charity with the best intentions in The wQIld
ard are REALLY anxious TO remain faithSal
10. But good many of them relsps
into their forma infarhy. Alter once dribt
ing ID deep dfaseAasffOm the forbidden ~
the sIigbtess temptation 10 saiieient 20 BRA
it.back to their fips. Ststistics prove TIA
more thar one-haH Of the repentant girls y
tlapse into gice- ! eA ~ocaH "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

WAfEn THAr WILL NOT DEown.-All trav.
eier4 4rltea acorrespondep havs menti mad
whh astonishmelst. IL pstuiiaF 'bdoysucv
s :..' sas water q sggst ST. hike sad i :
usl{ surprising No da1{sf of shipwreok
IS IS kfs AZ N s sSsia mi. Es9 sss|
eiblesfof tbsn 10 shdkslf Throw Il 81 sFbosf6.
WNsA nasas clnnped dtdrsshsrl unG1rsn1
bad and NY 5sst epsnne1s 4 aRea,sas suu1ks
VT s1ffAcs of tbs laks with q least one
s sa,ss = nm. NJ s'dEb Ter ): EsS sgzs. |.
lisntsss d'nculty n going to sleep upon The
about = the wiod Psrnittsd; ; osIy one woa:d
need an umbrella b, keep e, .ths rays sc tie
son. 10 visitor 70 The AXE sbeuld omit Is
nth ( - seu1atlop 10 H. wsaer & most lax-,
uriou1 - M 6ns ~ H. $50 ~.
rs y ~ sir. On ths way hsek - ~ CITY
.Si0xiI.n s10ADId0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

nspshIr Nsgnzins, devoted "a - nsirsctioa eld
G ..rshssiou a the RIshs Reverend Bisbsp, snd sdt
WSg suluwan " ~ citE; aud msny iadies and gsnr
siss a. expsdencs ~ hs hind Of her.tnse have pc
nsea " ~ regal&r cunfrieators 70 its sae
wl1k $1,000 "a NE buness public of Chicago nna
~ - gsrrHnfss thsf nm share q thssnsss
- I'M ~ 1a Teams az ssubecrpstsn oas Nnpys
..;as n s6.s7i6rrs "a 1dHSink q slo16 M 70
srS 80 eoplu - ne ~ ~ Ct1E n otias go
49, ~. 1919 !y ~ i sse4s saa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

i
correspondent Of the G. rmantown r 81
graph writes As follows:
am only a common Or plain farmer. !
cultivate about fifty acres Of land, and much
Of the labor is performed by my ewn hands,
including the regular attendance at market
Ny LAND fseoed, - made Dc 90 withsst buy.
Ing any manure. keep horses enough TO
do the work !; and COWS aud pigs much more
numerous than my neighbors, In proportion
to the same amount Of land. cultfvAte
every foot Of soil / can, and it T. done in
the best manner. haye q, good sized gar
den stocked With . little Of everything. i'm
Gliding ali tne vs;sable small fsuits-t6anks
tosthe advice received though your columns.
Lave my orchard Of apples, pears, 30, and
make considerable money out OF Il, besjd.es
supplying all oar own iNanfs Z. I ma sth1f
we'll tiled land, having been previously put
in q high state Of icdlskvssisn! IN pk6dsIee
not only twice bat thrigsn ~ mach a. moder-
aseiy good land meQseQ1y ppTksl. y ~ IA
Osommeneing IN : ysry small vay-goinR
10 debt for nearly NE whole f1lxes1f kSve
sueeeeaedF n TeyiS4 a. nhs s.llrsI h1bts -
onlidlPe new bex9s n9Paixi1g ~ kouss,
value 10 imp1ovs1R1si M -
none antmssk 1s0ng saSh Con epgIv@l
thing s.If We live - well aaotkee ~
any asstr c'r sbg4srtSeenysf-opla I'D.
Nv wife ifl9st eseg1Fosked, We Asya ~
bath. We do unto othsrs "a Ne Nlsb tkSm'
70 do unte "a, are rs4dy 70 % Mn I. 1Eihl
i DsI' IN AL; n i'm. pss sli!Afo A. NJ
a1itatA@h sssA nSaIshe1l v 1ttuds|
Ink sisietlyltsmy ON al;ira ~, sot,l1ou-
Dllng 43ss!i uans.l.gsfily VIII ~ sfaiFs pf
~ nelgh6osg r. ft1nf sesy tih} y 49,.
sor~ sa1a saseahss - u ts6 tfHhe -
sxSaasxE = casssex aSasror o.ss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12

A correspondent of the Norfolk Herald
has taken the pans to compile the toFloNia z
table, showing the comparative losses Of
life sustained 10 the battles of tue Revolus
ton. He saws he may have made some
trifing errors, but the statistics are mainly
correct. The table should be preserved for
future reference ars . 1.s.s.r.. rt pr.t 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-12
Life Department.

Tns TRAVELLED or HARTFORD, also insure
egxaef loss OF LIFE PROM ANY CAUSR, wAsfhs<
disease o. Accident Vim Wsekly Indemnify Tor -
tally disabling scctdsnt q rssss ~ premium iOwe
tAsn any osher comp@.y. An spprovsd forms q o.
binary Lls Policies written. vhstAR TERN, AN
NUAL LIFE. TEN TEAR Noy-PORYUTAnIE q
ENDOWMENT POLICIES. elder wtn 90 vt1AsM
isdennAy for sosay as.hlins ssa1ly isl.riss - -
appliesss ~ prs1sr.