davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

The finest andbest styles, cheap
est looking glasses are to be found at
S. D.. Frey's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Patterson keeps the newest and
best goods.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

SpRISG.--We are having beauti.
full Spring-this Summer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07
Local Business Notices.

BoY WANTED TO learn book.
binding and fancy box making. En-.
quire at this office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

CITIZENS BAND.--This band |, 70,
again been organized and is uno the
the leadership of Fred. KinnamSsels
They practice nearly every evenir ,o'y
S.
and their playing is remarkably GO MI
considering the shortness of ii the
they have been practising. We hdew,
they will stick to their "biz" 'oe
make themselves credit to Findl, is
they have the musical talant to doeek.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

For pure Lake Ice go to L. f.
Greens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07
CHILD Losr.-on Saturday evening

CHILD Losr.-On Saturday evening
last, considerable excitement was ere.
ated by the report that child, the
son OF a Mr.. Messamore, had strayed
away from his father and could not
be found. Bells we're rung, and q
man on horseback with bell went
through town announcing the loss.
The boy could not be found in town
and persons were sent ont on different
roads to find him. About 8 o'clock,
z. NJ. the boy was found out near
Touchdown, some eight miles from
Findlay. 1t appears that the child
was left at L +. Green's for two or
three hours and getting tired started
out in search Of his father. He
could not find him and got into a
wagon that was going into the coun-
try. The people with whom he was
riding took him about half a mile
and put hlm out. The boy went on
to the place where he was found
'P' prepare themselves for their la6fo
ty Gus task by removing all their clot
Ie ing, excepting their malos Ga clio
no around their loins and their hats.
~ Close on the lett OF the operatives
ne 4 small caiahasb Of water in viii,
lc they dip their hands and moisten Il
&c bottom OF the pestle each time as
~ leaves the mixture, and every ie
ID moments both hands are inserted u
&c der and the entire mass worked IN
III more compact form, and the poun,
'e ing resumed. When perfectly pn
II verified, and completed it is u thiC
% clamy paste, and ii designed for h on
e consumption is stored away in lara
+ calabashes, and set aside for fermel
i tation. When fermented porto
# is taken out, placed in another ca
G abash, diluted with water and nike
s with the hands until about the cor
Y sistency Of thin paste, when it /
= ready for use. 1t is eaten with tn
fingers, one, two or three accordn,
c to its consistency. In the rural dis
tricts, the entire household seat them
, selves on mats surrounding n Gala
: bash of poi-the children havin.
, positions nearest the calabash-al
hands stick their fingers in the mix
turc to the second joint give a turn
and withdraw them hughIy loaded
with poi, and by 4 graceful move.
ment, so as to retain il on their fin.
gers carry it to their mouths. Thcir
heads are thrown back, mouth up
ward, and the fingers loaded arc
thrust in the mouth and retained Tor
mnmpnt. while their ewes roll
CoURT.-The June session VI va.
Hancock County Court of Common
plpas will commence npxt Monday.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

What's in manner that which we call a rside
BY any other namo would smell as sweet ack.
That is the general opinion Of pt in
pie in regard to the White Maion,
Club OF Findlay. 1t was organi; IN
with the cognmen of w. Ms. odo e
but forsome reason unknown to pee,
onsoutside of "White Men" it was
changed to democratic Club" Why
is 1t; won't some one explain?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07
Notice.,

VNHE undersigned has been appointed ana
L qualified admin strator of Alexander Nc.
Lain, late OF Hancock county, deceased.
No 3-st .... .........f J. b. DUNN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Prescriptions carefully compound
ed at all hours day or night, at s, D.
Frey's. r.. -
Country Druggist and Physicians
orders promptly attended to at S. d
Frey's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

CIRCULATION DoUBLg THAT OF ANY
OTHER PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Carbon oil and lamps, cheapest in
town, at s. D. Frey's Drug and Book
Store. IL y @
White wash brushes, cheap at s
D. Frey's. g-I.g - ff
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

The largest assortment of drugs at
lowest prices is to be had at S. d.
Frey's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Go to J. s. Patterson's for Dry
Goods. '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Customers can find any kind Of
goods at ]. 8. Patterson's that they
need.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Pure old wines and liquors for
medicinal purposes, warranted, at 8.
ID. Frey's.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-06-07

Pictures framed cheap and in the
very best styles, at S. ID. Frey's.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

fps Nofm Il A. lsal Afl :.
duftll fa i4is sa.l L.
ls.ll.. n i,'a ~ aalh e !.
HihT etfla.msd ~ sfi m
FhA lhe sa M hsii am tFs
"A iha memof IN ihai " Aglpl 81 81
"tAai w a'ofInua saM sl.a iaai |
HgNf NwiN "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

iilsa T. ntbs
aH 3 u laA w.ai
fsfFa4 sfilfinssa
hsff H #Hsish ~ faat Al
tAts H .Alaa4k..l.44 Asl.
II Fl ~ Nhe a..r
lH ia ih hm af lla,s
H ~ sHi#h II N "a ilum
w 4 #HIIIs Ms.g N atau...s N,
48H ihA fsHfFAH# fmsn NJ
i'ita fIi lAahf hmalHn n IN
lfAais wlHf aFlifl N ~ aa
,tffAe ivtahlsas
'e ih'l.iHl i. - 8 ~ asn4ss "
mf ilsfHH hsls myHlffhssa
pf Ha'l tsb bte e sysaAlse y A. he
fins ~ aHf tsllHfs I have t
slHiGalii sssssa g. Il - llstlssl -
lail u 4 llftaflfas sllasl as IlM
lhf hff fIafHhael ildslas. I eli
'isef.f y lhss II tg splgloa
,Hfh ~. 'laHiH IhtlA ehl GfnelfI
ifs. " Iislf Il QaiiSe slhsnl. M
W ~ iit H N 6if isoH ahsl
4 80 il.Is a. mortal ben h lo.
nhl 4 ia Rfaal miyiIfss abt eao
fHf " Hte II n lalIagt, ahd h hat,
lFsh able q lHlHa wllh me Inlv etIll
4 ffhfianl late ahl teHgnlInn IA
ihltt greet mth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

A FLowISG WELL rs TExAs.-
We copy the following from Fiake's
Buldin.A iG Ol kniifI
| Mr.. Mulligan, who is boring for
petroleum at New Sour Lake, has
arrived in our city. lie states that
some days previous 10 the 3d ult., he
came 10 a substance in the well at n
depth Of ninety-live feet, through
which twas impossible to drive the
tubing; one stroke of The hammer
(weigbing 800 pounds) not sinking il
more than ohe-eieh,h Of an inch. lie
then put down his boring tools, and
after boring about eight feet he strucl,
vein Of gas and oil Of sufficient
power 10 force all bis tools out, and
throw a volume Of oil and gas sixty
feet high, making noise that could
be heard two miles. II continued te
How oil, mud and gns until some 20d
barrels had been elected, when h
succeeded in getting il stopped BY
forcing a hard substance into ths
tubing. The hard substance through
which he could not force the tubing
Mr.. MalIigan, states, proved to b
blue clay. lie is Of the opinion tha
The rock is not far oF, aud upor
boring through Il he will end Pur'
oil in abundance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

A NOVEL Boar RAcE.-In 1917,
Capt, Monst,n ntiItaf 'tbe '",i',h MissIssippi, p
'Pnd made her trips with all the regn-
1arity that storms, snags, fogs, slow
nesI, ,emaibass, ahdMSdingsI would
allow-that is % say her trips were
all prearrangcd for 4 time, there or
Whereabouts. I Once, in passing M,
she was landed at the wood-yard OF
old Mr.. Glasscock, at the foot Of
Glasscock Island, and Mr.. Glasscoels
told tho captain that he could beat
her up stream, from the head Of The
island 10 Natchcz, in a dug-out.- Capt.
Morris and the passengers were Of a
different opinion, and bets, one OF q
barrel Of whisky, sums Of money,
and various other articles, were made,
the race to come of the next day.
SO, In the morning, Mr.. Glasscock
accompanied BY his son-in-law, Nh.
Nathan Dix, the father Of our cstilna-
Ole Mayor, took the dug-out, with
@ four nsgro rowsp. q the head 9f tho
Island, and Ian, even start was
made, and the race commenced. II
was very exciting, but resulted in the
dugcdt coming Ia Ahead by kftdtii
minutes. .saoy ngo7uGAa 40
Steamboat speed. has increased
since then;-Ndtches Demqcrqi.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

Ttt
40 ~ im
sg a.i
MNN
~ iI#lI
ify mm
'eft IAA
~ WNfH
FAimAH IT,
able p, fI# III
asgm ~ Fh
my tie ihf
AH es#Ia
HH'rY ~ ashH
I've vm tfla
y slfys ~ 4
siefd " a. lH4
HHHil'w fM
olliw
rlm bMsl.lnt
Sew fWh hHfIt
slly Ahlmhl
ehI,waiis IT,
| slaaglsldy tm..s
sIWep, when fh
llIwlf lh,.mlu .us
mFIesuIll4I
tine N Fngt
sAys tl,Allh ISt
~ "fmd the4el
Wawslm,ss''i n
'mfus'l hpm tl,s
had n slap an,l
Mc u,1~f ~
Wk'les usltt
even N iIle lad
wmleun Gei,.
MARKS w New y
ialIkc M uBfini
bilfrp ~ I,lAoW
IN How dist,,
oouufryl aiIIc A
South wilI HyIrhl
lull..xs. Al.s1lft
Nl"A lirl M lbAt
hush.p iluti itis
hat p,,l,4s We
/ A ihAk.dowr
never fhils "a mtr
! e0cct,ve v.Lc, "A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

"A "oolored LADY, boasiiug, ths
other day, Of the progress made by
her sun in arithmetic, cxnltingly said
Gle Is In the marti6cation table,
Mobile has savings bank estab-
lished by1negroes, but he career was
short lived ~ ihedspositors srer ~
the finds TO attend a circus, thus
breaking the hank.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

slow. AND "DPPISo.p-The edi-
tor Of he Galveston Ae,es got highly
excited the cher night during the
performance Of tllssI1ady Of Lyons
for while Claude and i'saline were
billing and cooling ON. the stag n
front of him, afresh married couple
from the country, alongside Of him
IN tbe boxes, got st il in real earnest,
and right before folks. Says the
Nerss .tl 49, -. 49,. - iia
The lady's head rested lovingly
upon the shoulder Of the gentleman.
whilst his arm encirclcl her waist,
and warm aud fsryent we're the
kisses he imprinted upon her glow
Ing check. The lady relieved the
gentleman of bis burden, and his
turn came to reclino ppon her shout
der, vlliIst her arm was around his
neck, ever and anon gently patfiur
him upon the back. Thea the scene
changed, when, oh ,horrorsl we were
shocked to sec the lady predurc, q
snun-box, insert stick IN the VII
lainous compound, and 20 dclibcr-
ascly 70 work rubbing Il upon her
teeth. ~ ii Hnieiilf,f
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
81, VIRGINIA. -
FACULTY.:


General Rouxnr Lsr. prr.,ssn,
CAHrrn y HkAars Prussxaar ! ia,,n seal.l
JAMS J. WHrs Pnfsskbr q grs<t
Laurdagss aad ssrii.k ~ iiTTf'I 4, fssssYat Afsssa
RSv; !, Y kraxriraicx, D. D. Professor of
Moral Philosophyl a.s9 = n 's'-ssss 1870. =
A. L. Nrtsox, An, Professor Of r.,hsm.,...
x.'..,s.,s W. As,'' An Pnrf''0,Ifl AFsisd i j
, X s NccrttOH, A. N, Professor Of Natural
Philosophy. aa. ''a'1szs
IOus L c,xrsEtl, A. Il. Professor Of Chem.
!, iss.'w I., r..SCssssAStsA, u. D, rlsi...,;
5...s ] E.I';s asp'Y YSx, alSbl FlsI..,i .,
], :. i.I,. P..al cast, AN, A..i.,sa.sr....,
kr,,l. '' r'Ap'TYrAB- ~ +-i.-ai Prs-ss Of
ApePsssssry course he's ben ,s.,i.s.,, !.
a'cn andents unprspased fr N. ,s.,.,...
msy receive inssruetions Il, ,.ss.=... -. :.
eranehes- its iafisd ~ = -
Iss ss.s'on b-tirs second Thursa.y g,rt,
.-n.sr, nd ENDS l>st Thursa. i f.'ss
fuisea ~na an othsr -s,tts-< - -. :
"" ~ osasr sxp>nssz. ineludin- 49,
hghta etc, need ngt sxecsa sssas = =
for furshsf raricsl>s Or b. es.al.-.. :.
- The Pscslrv q w.-hs.z---l e'-ss7aa %
asa, sit1'ai~ y ,-.-> !, :
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

SIosIrIcAST.--0n One singular fact,
says the youths History of the
war" in oonnesiion With the death Of
Mr.. Lineoln. l., that no coroner's
inquest was ever held on bis body;
no legal evidence taken a to tke
manner Of his death, nor was . sIn-
gle person accused Of cpnnution wilh
L ever brought into . eeurt q law;
nor is there to this dsy eAy ksal iss4
timopYI whatever n 70 he manner of
his death, The aaaaza Of Y, esl who
killed him. I'll 10 lsA'amb rals
iAcnrEAbtf When I'D Nov
from, i Iady wdcotnc9 When she
strikes yotI iRfeahH. 1870, =. ~ "
In your day of isassing. rsnenbss
the poor-rrintsf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

HIxr 10 n
II lcarncda good
a little pifls =,
frosty morrms
the wiAdow into
yard, where sleod
and hor~>, whit
csstle al 1lspsd We
till oneof the sos
turn round5 hane
neiehbor, whsgen
kicked ma Nh N
fses tk whols ]
csch ckef with
N.
inoth~ hxed D
ros>s-.u ~ krLt~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

@" 'l's sul'i'tt " ihls iliII. whIeb

Oa The suldeti n lhls iliII, whIcb
has Ilassed f'ohgps aud tow AwAIls
Ihe slgnaIafs Of iIle I'fe,iden. 10 bs.
come Iar, iha Niiig,aa fqisaioeast,
hassl lHH iIfsff
The blaskest feronl eecr made NJ
M assembly ~ ihu rvplwthmliym
of free pcuplt, stalbtl yesler,lay
The proceedings NJ tho fIonac II
Representatives q Ncvcr.ln The most
tyunnoaa hour Of the Long i'atlIal
nltnt misfulci never, ninId thc most
sub.erviencc b. The royal mandate Of
~ English king I never, N thc most
hloodihirsiy cpuoli ui' a French cnn.
veniion, did Tho Representatives N
tho people stump tl,thisjvth WIN
creator ilynominy The bIIl, wlfth
passed BY vote " 100 tobB, hahds
one-thlisl Of tic people of this com
try over 10 military government.
for the mlc Of Inv, Il substitutes ne
will OF on officer. For The trilmnaI
of Il Judge, II furnishes n dmm.hcad
court-martial or a military commits
sion. For the process Of d court dnd
the peaceful visit Of d sheriff, h prof,
iers The order Of d petty satrap and
the presence Of n siuad ~ bayoncts.
ID Ignores the Chief Magistrafe or 4
the United Stairs. Itinycsts a Gen.
cnl with absolute power over ono
third Of his oountrynicn. Ttercts
subordinate dictators, armed with
unbfidIed power, from the Potomac
10 the Rio Grandc. Throughout
this broad domain, comprising the
faiwst and most fertile section Of the
Republic, no man N to hayca secure
title ID bis property; no mans house
Is free from search; no mans chattels
exempt from seixure; no mans libcr-
ty unespoaed 10 assault; no mans
life safe from peril. An army officer,
aisoldier, exalted hbove the law, may
ruthlessly invade acitizai'sliome and
drug him from the bosom of his
family hSueh q bin makes mockc-
ry Of free institutions. 1t despitcs
MI the great safeguards Of popular
liberty. 9rIt tlamples ON tho freedom
of the press. II annihilates the right
of free assemblage. II silcuces the
lips Of free speech. 1t inffinpcs the
right Of the people % bear arms. 1T
wipes out guaranty of d grand
jury presentment, 1t aboIishes The
exemption offrcedom from seizure
and from search. II abrogaics The
right Of 'trialby n jury Of ones peers
in the sicinhgn'bf the commission uf
the alleged offence. IL tramplesi
upon the prcrogative Of The Prcsi-
dent, II makes war upon the Consti-
iatiob, II rebels nsainst the authority
Of the Supreme Court. " invades
the saered constitutional rights Of
the citizen. Itisfircason envgloped1
in tho forms Of law. 1t X rebellion
wearing the garb Of legitimate power.
u is usprpation assuming the sane
tity Of constitutional enactment. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

How MS sDoSE.--We know our
stright-llaired lady friends must envy
those Of. their sex who rejoice in
heads frixzled Ia poodle dog, ac-
cording TO one Of the latest fashions
Of head style. By diligently pursu-
ing the following directions, they
can out frisvle the frizzledest head
that ever was frizzled:
; Wash Jour head in STRONG lycj
wrap il up In a flannel cloth over
night; next morning, aher heating
The cooking-stoye up to The baking
point. put your head in the oven and
let II remain there al least -fiieou
minutes. The hotter the oven and
the longer you keep your head in, IN,
better the effect, A little lard ap.
piled alisk ne baksng process give
Il the "deafrique freedmanium.v
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09


The increase IN flio wool ~ the
United States from 1860 10 1850 was
Fs,06L3sb pounds incrcnsc in South.
ern STATES sf5i6i. The sohthcn
States arc better adapted 10 sheep
hasbaBdfy than my portion n hid
world, aud wc would specially COM
mepd lhla abpnchlof enlprpriF ifsthe
attention Of tier people. Tic i1ca
ontertained Nv many Souibcmeythat
/ the South u 100 warm Er slsrp to
flourish, Is entirely without lounda-
ton. Sheep have been bred on the
Eastern Continent from tho Equator
Ito The Both degree North latitude,
and as far north as Sweden. Sheep
have hourishcd among the rice
swamps Of Florida and South Caro-
lima, and, are just as healthy us iu
the mountainous regions. Any part
of Maryland and Virginia is admira-
bly, adap'edEto sh,sp lraisiagih The
| whole Soutb has n most dec;dad al.
" an.aro 's' o,or r' o,bar ''s ,o'ss r.s ~ t ,o
Hated s.o,os sar ,La. i,.',dno,;a,, l J "r
'ran, Y;n IN so;, ,l;a,o,D IT, I orpa ry, ,I,,n.d ~ y
and nd yar;ety % oS mrossos
' Thsa s;ss : ScSdS.S Ss,Lkg.1,,
.,aaaa ''a.,s IS ,Sa III, 'ae ,,.orn ,,'osS -,
i iso dari "nd "oa,a '"V nnJor % ,SN ',sgel NJ
| isyosa3Ie 's s;;rcnns,.rcss , @ ,o3Il ~ a"vss O,s
,,o n""u, ''a. ,as;,a. - ~ ~ ssa.,',s ts.s
tates i : oot a seccsssrv @ .S' 70 s'1in t"ed u
,,'',,. III ;. = it, nsSsSsasy 70 'eea ~
n.d;ea % Z ;''' itft t cs.',,' NJ
a M ~. ssJ = - a,',,,;"s ~ oou'n n
thn thn n;ss;s; .1, s u wus' ~ 7,
af - s'as h,,,9,ai a,,l g,'sa CO.. !, ~ .r,es
= Wavui y, nIhu'ya .'';,a wv my & snS''ad
s;sv.o;ot ,,iII;oas wv oe su so"a = oor"s ~,s
ri ! ,.s,,.;i', ~ 49, y, y LII 10, 49, .9
M ns ~. a.'vn - - nesp ,,;.; nuSGan =
,Ie ~ '"a," y. E 5~,,,ha '"S ousiss''V .,",i r,t ~
4 EaNAs t@VbNhNAh H'NNHAtof NJ ht
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09


ODD Place FOR Az EYE.-A
man stopping at a hotel in 81. Louis
recently, took out his glass sye beior,
gowing %. bed and placed II IN Q
tunbief the Withstand, beside tht
pitcher full of water. Another trav.
elcr arrived at the hotel aud wa'
shown a bed in The sane room. III
awoke very thirsty during the night
and going to the washstand in Tho
dark, filed the tnmbler with water
which he swallowed in a gulph, glas'
eye and all. Traveller No. | awokc
at daylight. and missing bis eye
dressed, and after breakfast, went ou
10 purchase a new one. Meantime
the other traveller, who had passed az
uncomfortable night and was rest.
lessly doing in the morning, awok,
at nine o'clock with a severe pain IN
the stomach, and a doctor was senl
for. Various remedies were triet
without avail, when an emetic wal
rcsorted to, which, TO the astonish-
ment Of The sufferer, brought up tn,
glass eye which he had nneonsciously
swallowed in the night.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

The New York
lc reports fccciye
Relief Commission
IN South Carolina r
distress reaches oy
mol lever than ono
persopsaboui o.
population-are no
last them a week.
On "Wednesday
ordered two ihouzs
70 tho Sumter dist
and nearly every
little better than
Henry, Leland WI
sion from Riehm
I date Of February
| There arc inn
lborhood twenty-f
4 lies who will soon
I distress ior the vi
neccssaries &c II
failure or tho croI
1 yicissitudc Of III
\ do not eet reIjei Il
do moi sec whit n
absolale staryati,
applications aIrca,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

| AtslSI3 d5.,,e
of bet o9n i6d
'!ss|'si|||l' ''i|5
::|s|I;'k;(
-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

Finallyggirls, listen to the counsel
of your moihers, and ask their adj
sice in everything. Think less q
fashion thaii yoa do Of home duties
less of romance than you do of the
realities Of life; and instead Of try
| ling to catch bcaux strive to make
yourselves worth being caught by
them. tJu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-03-09

Although no enemies we're now In
sight, j did DOT venture ont until
morning. There lay the bodies Of
the FIVE Indians undisturbe,l, together
with the rifle Of the other. Securing
the arms and ammunition ofkhe
fallen Indians, | followed up the trail
Of the missing one until I reached
the river, beyond which point / could
discover no trace whatever. From
the amount of blood which marked
bis trail, together with an unmistak-
able evidence that he had picked his
way with difficulty, I was led "a be
lieve that he was fpottaily wounded
and in order 70 prevent his body
from falling into the hand. Of nj.
white foe, he had groped bis way h
the river and thrown himself In III,
current, which bad borne him away
The indians had killed my COW
and that, You mat be assured. was NJ
triling loss; yef'in my gratitude ior
my escape from The merciless sayaCcs
II wohld have made greater sacrifices
4 was weli provided BY means d
arms and ainmanisiou taken from tils
six. Indians. IN cnse Of -eeonsIz 1.
tack, but sess fevsesssely prowsi IA
be INV last adventure with the saw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-11-08
Supreme Judicial Court,
KENT J. . PRESIDING.

No. 23l. Na.h. Nurch VI. John Lancaster
4 ais. In thi. case after the testimony wa, out
the plaintiff abandoned his claim and the line
Was agreed upon AZ claimed by def.
Ne 1873. Inhabt's of Ellsworth Va. Inhabt's
of Gouldsboro. Action for supplies furnished
to family named Written. whose residence is
in Plantation No. !. Plf. claims that deft,. are
holden by reason Of being il al adjoining
town.
Made Law on the evidence being reported.
Wiswell for Plffs. Sargents 4 liaes for
Defrs.
No. ltS. Philandcr II. Harding vs.. Inhabt's
Ellsworth. Plaintiff sued tor services rendered
in yaccinasing Isl persons in Ellsworth in 1854,
by orders Of the Selec,mcn. and claimed - cts
for each case. Defs. offered TO be deiau,ed
Pin. Is cts.
Drinkwa.er & Wiswell E. ( F. Hale
for PHI. for Defts.
No. 20l. John r. Langlon W. Warren
Brown & ais. Assumpsit for mast and n
small bill for lumber and wharfage.
Defts. offered to be detaul,cd for the amount
Of bill except the mast which they claimed n.
there own property.
Judgment for amount Of Def's. offer.
G. 5. Peters tor PINS. F. 4 +. Hale
for Defts.
No. 25s. Henry G. Salisbury vs. G. W.
Goddng g. ais. Action for damages IN not
furnishing according to an alleged contract ma
chincry for Pins mill in Franklin in the year
1866. Defts. deny the contract - claim, by
PHI. Deny that the damage resulted from
their fault, and deny amount OF damage rs set
forth by rlf.
After the testimony WAS on. on the fourth
duty Of the trial the parties settled without 20
ing to the jury.
E.&F. Hale for Pld. Wa.erhouse 4 Emery
for Def.
No. 200 Stephen D. Holt VS.. Ishabt's of
Penobscot. Action for Damages received by
reason of alleged defect in road In Penobscot.
Defts. deny that the road was defective and
claim that Plfis. carelessness contributed to the
injury On trial.
Wiswell 4 Hale Abbot 4 Hale
for PHI. Tor Dcit.
There have been thus far but two or three
Divorce cases which We will report mel week.
Court will not adjourn until the fourth week.