davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
state News.

The fernando Press says r. J.
billiard, a horse thief, was put In The
fernando Jail last week. billiard IA
quite a youth 10 years, but report
says he Is an old sinner under the
head Of horse stealing.
The Mississippi Press Association
meets at Holly Springs, on the 4tb
day of January next.
The colorcd taxpayers Of Kinds
county are, by order Of the Board Of
Police, released from paying the 25
per cent. for school purposes.
The jackson Pilot understands
"that Colonel Biddle, commander Of
that post, Is Off for Washington, to
defeat the admission Of this State
under the new Constitution"
The Central Railroad Is now doing
a larger freight business by 33b per
cent. than aver before, while the pas
scnger business is also much better
than usual at this season Of the year.
Yazoo county, offers a reward Of
seven dollars for every wolf scalp
taken in that county.
Gen. Gillcm has removed the Pro-
bate Clerk, Treasurer, and members
Of the Board Of Police Of Hancock
county.
The people Of Port Gibson are
talking Of establishing a broom fac
tory.
Col. j. P. Pryor, formerly Of Mem.
phis, an experienced journalist and
writer Of ability, has become asso.
ciated with Capt. Vowel In the cdi.
torial management Of the Watel
Valley Eagle.
Hon. w. l.. Harris, formerly Jus
tiec Of the High Court Of this State
and one Of the most profound law.
yers in the South, died 10 Memphi,
on the 26th November.
Madison county is holding immi'
grafton meetings.
The Vicksburg Times urges plant.
ers to hold their cotton, in order Il
prevent a decline in prices.
About sixteen negro men have beer
digging six weeks in the Devil,
Punch Bowl, near Natchez, for Capt
Kidd's money.
Mrs. Anna Malone, who died il
Claiborne county, Miss, October I'd,
was one Of the four settlers Of Mon.
roe county, having gone there from
Tennessee in lsls, and was doubtless
the Oldest survivor Of the early set.
tiers. Her age was unknown to her.
self but Is believed to have exceeded
an hundred years.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

On the fith uIt., at the residence
If M. AngeIon Sullivan, by Elder
!. u. Harry, NJ. George =. Draper
10 Miss Fannie =. suIIIvan
On the 18th ult, At the residences
Of the brides fsher, by the same,
NJ. samuel Maclin and Miss Tsress
johnson.
On the ist Inst, al the brides rcsl-
dcnce, by the same, Mr.. Edwin +.
Birdson and Mrs. 1etitia A. Brad
shaw.
On The "a inst, at the residence Of
the brides father, by the same, Mt.
John II. Branch 10 Miss Maria II.
Pollard.
On the 81 inst, at the residence Of
Mr.. Mitchell, by the same, Mr.. John
Sweden to Mrs. Nancy Lovett.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

We will send The sfan h. sulmci
hers ffetH this date until JAnuary I,
1870, for ihe low prize N sB The
events ~ The nest twelve Mouths
Wifi be n more importance than any
that have occurred since the termi.
nation Of Che var. Take your eVun-
~ paper, and keep PASTED.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND.a

BY virtue Of q decree Of The Pm
bate Coart Of Panola county State Of
Mississippi, made At the becemher
term, 1865, Thereof, the undersigned.
Sheriff and adminisirator IA Ios;s
mon Of the estateof 1T McCnckes
dcccnscd, will, on Mondsy, the ls,h
day Of January, 1890, 81 the court
house door In the town II Panola, in
said county, within legal hours oiIsr
Ior aale At public auction 10 the hish-
ct bidder, the undivided sne-islf
inscfea( of Md J, T. MaCrsckeuL a.
ceased, 10 the following valuablc ana
improved lal1b d nd county. 70
Wit ~ |, ., 6sd II. Of
sectiou 70, and The eAst half of1fhe
nershweu1 quarter, end norsh ALI of
sessh half q ssetion q, Al u town
chip "a, Of nnge I, 81, knewn =
The Mouth u coldwli(r -
TKRns or SAIE.z0n<tkir3 -
the balance on . credit 81 oorve
months itom he day 4 q.
VIII sood ssuurily win sopsIro5
4 &c purchaser. i
PWrpisa ris.n q $500
T
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
HERIFF'S SALE

By virtue Of : writ Of vsdhIuosI en-
directed from the County Court 4
county, Miss, made In favor Of ApSsSy
son " \. W. fitzgerald, I win, on Nsu1sv n.
!th day Of January. i6se, Il he eosrt{sss.
door 10 The town Of ranoIa, In said ssss,,
within lawful hours oNsr .f6s ssIs "A ,-s3.,
auction to the Highest bidder ~ e.
lowing property to-wit; One dvsrlsr'
situated on the southwest quarter d No. y
township !, range 9, west, n said sra1r
leried on q The property Of ssid dskaisin'
del2-3ts n. n CLARKE nnov
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

~ vlrlne q . WIT n no61f.-s -
me directed RON lie 6|rrnls 0aeSe ee
county, AIssp made 10 hvR sfV'd
well, s%ascutcf "a. ,. n. nIasf,e.i,>
on Monday, ne ~ ~ = 5sossrs7
the courthouse dor n ~ IN n
said county, within laval ke1v1
Al public aueiloa V NE hInkun
the following property, te-vl(t All e
10, township !, rahrG Q, vel ii ~ ~.
o. 70 much thereof as shail b m r@,f
isfy The aforesaid writ levied o. : n
" Of said defendant, 10 ssilsfy MD vi
dei2-st r. n. CLARTR ai~so
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

~ vIftse = > VII n seeM1>1 -
me dIfeftH1 ~ ~ hI1.a({
site esdhIy. - N65t IN l.;s5 ~
flshmsnd ~ fsxo6<{' ~. z
~ WIN ~ tteudsy. " w
800. NJ Ne tppft-hos<e dpaf a NJ ~
FHssl6, IN nd eeuaf1. NINA -. 4
snsf NJ ale n tatlIf HnriIss Z ,t7
bidder ~ cash, he hlIswInr bfspss,v
The undivided interest," n IL ~,
Cnrfvfd. Decreased, h . Hem -
VIII. Ia ~ ossnty. IevIsd n - ~ w
Of A. ". crswlefd, dseeeapt. 10 ~,
dsi1-5t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

N'ss i -
= - 80 #h i ~
Nv 80 NN#I ~.
= szAle AfFpsztt# - HzzA<
~
~ssf VI = FeisE n IL
~ itsHd t<.tek - ~ J
~, ~ =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
SHRRIFF'S SALE

By virtue Of . writ Of venditioui ssps,ss
me directed from he County Cost n k,ss
county Miss, made In hvor q Jame & n
vs.: John l.. Dlckerson, I will, q Nesisxd.
4th day Of January, 1863, at ~ eosr(
door In the town Of Panola, MD cwu1v ~
In lawful hour1 oaer for sals a public -
TO tho highest bidder, bf eash, tks ID
property, 70 W.T.; Block No I. Ia II ,ium1
Belmont together with house thslssoa 49,
county, levied on as the properly sfsnift 9
fendant, to satisfy aid udtnSiu6a
del2-atT. I. B. CLARK Q>tk
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
!. SHERIFFsS SALE z.a

By virtue Of = writ q ysndltoal ezJshS
me directed ao. shs 01su1lsl o1utz3 PndA
COUNT, Mip, made In ksof u Nafy RoGse
ai4 ". D. " Dsckessun 80, 4 N1f5sfk'
day, the +th day Of JsnnAxy, IN, = ikseosrt
hoass door IN the low u hnstA h ~
cossty, within lawful hoess eelv bs 800
public auction y The hiehsst bi6def tssn4
the fbliouing properly ssrvit; Lon ~
and u, IN block No. b7in ne ioxn q l1ug4
n nd county, levied - - ~ zDsepa<9
Nd defendant 10 ntidy NJ viii - 60
de13-3t sH T.k. OLAnKk -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
COMMISSIONERS BALI q
4 N

!. X sss.s|.
The - ~ o. 3ccGfim n1
vidov, D., scI1se - 80 = nav1t -
insoe, VII = $1,000 {knuIp 80
=. = nes1.I dsWGU
= ses essFkesse ~ ~ m
= : ! ;ss's
ss'h4 ~ kilsvlsr 1esrar1 -
neela ce1n(H. vsf - t6n1U
n<siss ~ tssssAsp |. n41s4M
sas-aaH 4 ;lc&
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12


Thtgs " great daaftf lhAs llss
present. higb prize n easea slli
dagsls fa tfalh a maay n ~
pIaailag hlsaas, aad estes them =
aeaih ftpeal Ne fBlIY n fast yean,
shIsh bfeaeIi - masy iaiaak mgssy,
asd mAay mars - Ne vsfKs n atis,
aad almost lfnifieyabls ruin, sisi
planting emioa % Ihe neglect 81
'oiheF eioIm. Almoal every dpy va
hear setne planters say That eutim,
alove everything Nee, will be the
'uop 10 mIse nesl yeah Why should
II he produced 10 The exclusion n on
adequate amoani n eofn and wheat
IIoeu ihs caitm gfowef think lHeanae
h. has leen saceeuafI ibis year that
he will certainly te The year 10 CONT
II he mofe certain u q good ootton
crop IN 1869 lhan he was In 1866
and 1897, whom EVERY one met a
crushing and disastrous fiIufeY
Beside all this, The negroes have
made money this ymr--sUuething
unusual FOR tiem-and expect 10
work small p%Iaeos IN their own NO.
count They will not he 40 forward
or 40 much interested In making bar
gains 70 work for The year, on the
first Of January, as they have been
every Christmas since the war. A
little money makes them feel very
independent, aud W. predict that
good hands will command better
wuges tho coming year than hereto
fore. Suppose your labor Is we'll
paid for, and your cotton crop,
planted to the exclusion Of grain,
should fail; what are you to live on,
and what have you to "pitch" an
other crop with9a Va hope planters
will not run wild simply because they
gathered more cotton and obtained a
better price than they had a right to
anticipate, Revolve the matter phil
o~sophically in your OVID mind before
you decide not to plant corn and
wheat enough to sustain you and
yours for at least a twelyemonth.
There Is plenty of time in which to
lay your plans yet, and VIC may there
fore be considered hasty, but think
II our duty to call attention to this
matter now. It has been demon
stratcd 70 the satisfaction Of every
intelligent mind that growing cotton
to buy corn is not very remuncra-
tive business, especially when the
former sells at q low price snd tho
latter comes al high figures. Scout
the idea Of planting a great deal Of
cotton and but little grain; rather
let the proportion OF each be reversed,
that when the harvest comes your
hearts may be made glad, and con-
tcntment abide in your household.
Wa do not wish to be understood
as advising q total abandonment Of
the cultivation Of the staple; on the
contrary, We think lis propagation, TO
a limited extent IS very needfnl, If
not absolutely necessary to the pros
OF the country but to give It
prcpondcrance which character
'zed Its production in ants bstium
days, would DO suicidal In tho ex-
IRENE, and bring upon us that ruin
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

asisfHhlH baflhN 4 Hsf fi,a mafA ihus
a - lhslf FslsIk 80 akHtf thef lhslf
.mhwHtflaa t# "a ~ sol #Ais4 ihsf lwuf
tstig fsass T. 'hs'i pspsi IN aop soegieK
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
The Peabody Hotel.

Momubie IaS nj last 0Oup ahead Ol
ali other southern cities IN tho q
IF ana hotel. Col. cockrcll and
NJ. : farmorlv Of tho nr-ssmed
c.yoso Hone. hsyo. rocoodeJ r. ,h;s
ep[ternr;se. The Peabody Hotel i
.;su,ted ~ ,he Nortbwes corner ~
Main and Monroe streets. and covers
ali ~ what VI. or.e known .s the
aRr;ntIov ploct . aon,,ro !, Min
.nd .ao,ior h,oot !, c.n,or iuov
srou,,n. an Monroe stree, Tho lot'
A., h.;ia;n. b.s ho.n r.;.sa - s.ya,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

aAir. Docket
aYes. Madamp

WtH NV 'fH'fI WtNf.0N NINfH
whose brow caro- had furrowed many
a wrinkle. She was dressed In home.
ly garments, and the struggle between
perjury and ncatne@ which they
evinced would have been an interest
Ing study for a philosopher. Her
eyes were red, ns though she had
been weeping; and when she seated
herself by my desk, the pent up cur
rent Of grief burst afrcsh.
"What Is tho matter, my good wo-
man? You seem 10 he in deep dis
trcss," | remarked, In the most en-
couraging tone l could command.
81 am, sir. They say the Lord Is
near to them hat are suffering, and
| am sure he ought to be near me-"
81 dare say he is, ma'am. But
you know that Affections are sent to
US for our good, and we ought never
repipe at the discipline Of life, bow
ever severe II may sometimes seem to
u.s."
l had heard on excellent sermon
the day before, for il was Monday, on
tribulation, and l was just in the
frame Of mind for giving others more
excellent advice, which, perhaps, I
should have been very unwilling TO
follow, If the dark waves of trouble
had rolled over me.
81 try to bear It as we'll as l cam"
she replied, wiping away her tears
with the corner Of her apron.
81 don't know as | am acquainted
with You, ma'am," suggested, for
the purpose Of changing the topic
and bringing her to business.
II don't know as you are" she re-
piled /; and she proceeded to give me
a very long and very succint account
Of her previous history, beginning
back some forty years, when she was
born among the White Mountains in
New Hampshire.
tried to check her, but Il was no
use. / was as patient rs the case
would admit, and mindful Of the du-
ty we owe TO the weak, the infrm and
the ignorant but my patience was
sorely tried. / will not punish the
reader with the long, fne-spun story
she told me, for a few lines will suf-
fee to inform him Of the material
facts.
She was a widow, her name was
Marche. She had an only son, Phil
lip, who was employed in an insu-
rance Office, and received three dol
lars a week for his services. He was
a good boy and lowell his mother, a
he should. Upon their united earn
ings they lived DRY comfortably in
an obscure street, where they hired
two rooms. Mrs. Marches catalogue
of her sons virtues was certainly
yery ediiyinr. He never speut 1
cent upon himself. ' went oui
nights and attended church forenoon
and afternoon.
An evil d.v had come. On N,
Saturday three veeLs nreced;ny- Mr.
Csrman. the Prrsident Of the ipsu.
~ ~. ~ ~ Nv 8<a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

asbaw n WaH ; saf ssihaalsi sgssi a
Self 80 gkiaitg
v + aHrnsa Soc, i mi aalheflasi
sfssl = naas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12


The vicksburg Repnbiican has
seen I'll 10 copy from our columns an
article entitled Making over Prop
ety. and, Of course, applied il to is
own base purpoes Of slandering the
people q this State, an occupation in
which Il always find. lis greatest
pleasure. The charges Il makes
agin1t the Democratic party, in It's
eDmmeula upon that article, are rs
..baseless as the fabric Of a vision"
tr = sruundless q the claims Of tina,
pspsr 70 respectability, and will
hardly rvseive more than a passing
notioe itom the most crvdulous. Want
q principle and rsscalisy has eve,
ben - hishes recommendation 4
nAheuhIp IN The Republican part,
Of this 91els. and 4 would indesd b
luull task 70 ind anything b
fsl.sAopd spd misrepresentation l,
eaaif ~ en-. a#
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

uqRlaaIe, . a. alvnru shsp-
e:xs< ~ .s5Iklsg' q
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
MASONIC.
Stewart, VIM; John NJ Moore s.w.; N. ". W. vsmOn.T
W.; James Hough Secretary.

Stewart, W. NJ; John NJ Moore s.w; n. W. W. vsmOn.H
W.; James Hough Secretary.
PERFECT HARMONY LODGE no IM
Grand Lodge Hall, O. onicers-J. o. DeCsstro. ". NJ
A. DssOlA w.; r. Booth. w., W. A White Secretary.
UREKA LODGE NO III.
woodvilie, Jackson Parish, La Ofacsn-C N. HovsE
". NJ; Z. Jackson 8. W.; O. ". Lyss J. W.; ". Rod
TULIP LODGE NO Iu
Tulip. Claiborne Pa'isb, La oHcers-H. II. Mcondsn.
NJ; c L. Hays, s. w.; T. B. TArkintOa, J. W.; B. q.
FraEler, Secretary.
CADDo LODGE NO. l7s
Shreveport, La onicen-P. W. II. Cummings. ". NIL!
r. Davis, 8. W.; VIM. HObssn,J w.; -, Secretary
LITTLE FLOCK LODGE NO lsa
Gflnlsses Bluff. Sabine Parish La onacers-wm, n An
tony, w. M Charles Bennett 5. WI Geo. W. Wen, J. VT
N. K. sprssht Secretary.
JEFFERsoNIAN LODGE NO. la.
Kingston, De Soto Parish La. Oacers-ohaA &. crav-
ford, W M B. Logan, 8. W.; L. T. Scott, J. w.; kwi
Laley, Secretary.
sam TODD LODGE NO. Iz.
Sugar Town, Cslcsseu Parish, La ofhcers-Johr Dsvss
I'M; 1. L. simnOnS 5. w.; D. A Cola J. W.. a. "
Richardson. Secretary.
LoNGwooD LODGE NO. l4
Hoss Mills Csddo Parish La onHcsrs-rhOs K vangh.a.
". NJ; R. T. Cole. S. WI Il. B. Curis J. W.; J. n Csnp
ton. Secretary.
SPRING CREEK LODGE NO lA
Spring Greek Church Washington Parish, ia o@esrs-
Hardy Richardson w. NJ; O. p. Bailey, s. W.; n. T. Jsa
kns. J. W.; J. @. Fieher, Secretary.
ORPHANS FRIEND LODGE NO. ls.
Big Cane ST. Landry Parish, La omces-Gso. W. Benz
deck, W. NJ; p O. Callahan, s. WI E. o. Hays w.; o.
8 Smith, Secretary.
FLAT LICK LODGE u. D..
Fla. Lick, Claiborne Parish. La. onacersw r. Meyers
M Henry Jones, g. W.: R. L. Hasty,J.w.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21

Omnibus Reconstruction bill reported yesterday
in the House. From this the talk naturally glided
into discussion of affairs In the South. The pres-
dent seemed to be very much interested 10 de-
scription Of the negro delegates TO the Southern
Conventions. When il was recited that in several
instances the negro and white delegates were I'M
naturalized, that dsrkies from Canada, Jsmsica,
and elsewhere were thrust into the conventions on
the same footing with Southern darkeys, that an
unpardoned negro delegate from Sing Sing and
negro horse thief frem town In the interior oil
Alabama. were among the most eminent members
of the Georgia and Alabama Conventions, and
that the delegate from Sing Sing had since been
sent 10 the Georgia State Senate, Mr.. Johnson's
eyes grew big with disgust. He had evidently
not been advised of all the pleasing incidents of
reconstruction down South. pause occurred in
the discourse / ventured TO touch in the gentlest
possible way upon the great current topic:
you're in better health and spirits to-day,
sr,"
Eyes, yes," murmured the president. stroking
his eyebrows, "horse thieves and foreign negroes,
Ell? That speaks rather i'll, don't it, for the boast
ed intelligence Of the black race In the South,
having to import black men from worse countries
10 do their legislation"
Mr.. johnson was undoubtedly disposed to fight
shy Of the great topic. In some way or other he
got talking Of Tennessee. | remarked that had
met Brownlow's son here a few days ago, and
asked the president IL he knew Brownlow.
"Brownlow should think so. He and | have
known each other long. We ran against each
other for Congress once. | recollect that Brown
low used to issue a circular about every second
day, but could never get him out on the stump
as a speaker. He was beaten by largely in
creased majority"
Thence the president branched of into disser-
tation on his native State in general, its climate
coil, production, etc. have rarely observed him
10 be 30 cheerfully communicative.
We arose TO go. Dauntless, struck out again
straight for the impeachment nail. Still the pres
dent hesitated. He expressed his thanks for our
fair wishes, and said, " suppose you saw Hen
dersOns telegram published this morning"
Yea"
"And Harlan's letter."
q" Yes"
That was all. J.B.s
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
That was all.

PoLYGAMY DEFENDED.-Mrs. L. NJ. Musser,
Mormon lady, living in one of the Salt Lake City
harems, has written a communication to the De-
seret News. in which she says: "In DETAINED
and maligned Utah, ladies are respected, virtue
preserved, and chastity guarded with the strictest
care and trusting, con6ding woman Is cared for
with the tenderest and most delicate regard. /
am safe in saying that there is not in every fifty
of the ladies' of our Territory who could possibly
be induced, in the face Of all the malignity
spariDgly heaped upon their husbands, fathers
and brothers, by pseudo regenerators, to ex-
change situations with the ladies either East or
West. Nay, famine and the sword, through which
ordeals many of us have passed, ould fail to in.
duce them TO do so. How long will it be before
men will understand that Saints practice poly.
gamy and monogamy, not TO pander to unhal.
lowed desires, but for the purpose OF multiplying
offspring; which, next TO the Gospel Of salvation,
are the greatest, the nOblest and most precious
gifts God can bestow upon man. And why not
adopt every honorable and legitimate means OF
multiplying Gods image, II one son or daugh
ter-so much beloved by tender parents, and q.
when death separates them, so much lamented
and missed-is valued and esteemed as q most
precious treasure, would NOS a man be cores.
pondingly better of il he possessed ten, OF
twenty, or fifty of such household blessings
Good old Gideon, so much beloved. had seventy
sons; Abdon, a Judge of Israel, had forty sons;
JAR had thirty sons Jerubaal had seventy-one
sons; and how many daughters these worthy
men had born to them, the sacred historian fails
to tell u.s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
GRAND RA CHAPTER.

Samuel M. Todd, M e. Grand High Priest New ohsAn
8. q. PsrsOss, Deputy Grand High PRIEST Bastrop.
r. @. Stirling. Grand King. Bayou Sara
h Breen, Grand Scribe, New Orleans.
Henry r swAsey, Grand Treasurer, New Orleans.
j. G. Bachelor Grand Secretary New Orlean&
Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain, BastrOp
Joseph p Homor Grand Capt Of the Host New Orleans
Il. Tisdsle, Grand p. B., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger Grand r. A Captain, New OreanaL
W. W. Lsake, Grand Master Third Veil Bayou Sara
N. Il. Grsrd, Grand Master Second Veil, opslousaA
". +. Hsheigh, Grand Master First Veil, Franklin.
E. 8 Burke, Grand Guard. New orlssns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
ERENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY GRIMAULT 4 CO.,
PARIS.

These different medicines represent the most recent medical
discoveries founded the principles Of Chemistry and The
rapeutcs They not be with qusck
medicines their sufficiently indicate their compost
tom circumstance vhch has caused them be appreciated
and prescribed by the Faculty the whole world They
widely differ from those medicines advertised in
the public able TO possible disease
they applicable only but very few comp ANTS Tue
most laws exist in France with regard to the sale o
medical preparations and only those which have undergone
examination by the Academy of Medicine and have been
proved either the hospitals the practice Of
The first medical authorised by tbs Government
This fact be guarantee the exceency Of Messr
GBIMAULT 4 UOiS MEDICINES,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
No More God Liver OIL.
RIEAULT's SYRUP OF IoDIzED HORSE RADIsH

This medicine has administered with the
the hospitals of Paris II Is perec substitute for
God e on and has been found beneficial In Diseases
OF the Chest, Scfola Ly mphatc Disorders Green Sick
Atony and Loss Of Appetite Il
the constitution in purifying the blood being the
erul deputstve II has been applied wi happy
results in Diseases Of the Skin Further 1t will be found 70
be OF benefit to young children subject Humors
and Obstruction Of the Glands.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

H. r swasey, NJ w. Grand Master. New Orleans
5. q. Parsons. R. W. Dept Grand Master. BsstropL
8. o. scruEgs, r. W. Senior Grand W., elOutsrvilIa
VIM. McDuf, Il W. Junior Grand w., New OrisAsa
Samuel NJ Todd, W. Grand Treasurer, New Orleans
Jas O. Bachelor. w. Grand Secretary.
Rev. DR.. O. s. Hedges, W. Grand Chaplain.
NJ Il. BRAY. W. Grand Senior Deacon, Sabine.
Jsfob Kle W. Grand Junior Deacon, Kile's Mia
J. w. Homan, W. Grand Marshal New Orleans.
Rene Lafon, W. Grand Sword Bearer. New Orleans
N Z. Girard, W Grand Pursuivsnt, vermiliiosvis
S. O. Smith, Big Cane; Phi BidAult. New Orleans; J. Y
Hawkins, Mansfield; Samuel Levy. New Orisans-w
Grand Stewards.
Alex Qusant, w. Grand Tyler. New Orleans
Grand Annual Convooation second Monday In FsbruAr
each year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-21

FACTS - hessu. n. Kisner Holands,, No. "a
Poydras street. Manufacturers Of the AAakOh Btters:
GentlemenI have examined the patent that granted
you by the u Government for manufacturing the hslakon
Bters and found in the Ingredients employed compound
well calculated excite and in good order the digestive
organs have prescribed said Btters several times and In
every instance had occasion their beneficial
effect remain. gentleman. yey respectfully, your mos
obedient A. MERCIER, NJ D., 1873 Canal
have examined the patent you hold for the manufact
Maskon Bers and find nothing the ingredients thereof
calculated TO act njuouy the human system unless
taken In inordinate quantities. Indeed nothing bu 10
cordial aromatic bitter. 8. A. SMITH, M. %.
Your Msiakoh Bitterr, which have examined, do not
contain any gradients injurious health and may
mended 10 those who are In Of go ID tonic
Yours, NJ. SOHUPPERr, n. ID.