davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28
Giant PhantOms on the Battlefield
or Nashville.

Most Of our readers know the lo-
cation of three bald-headed hills
rendered so by the ravages of the
late varying between the Char
lotte pike and the river, in sight Of
and some two miles distant from the
capitol. The outer line Of the Fed
eral works may still be seen along
their sides and crests, but there are
no houses, trees, or fences 10 further
break the dull monotony Of their
outlines. Let any one who Is de-
sirous Of witnessing a most startling
natural phenomenon, which throws
the mirage Of the plains and the mist
visions Of the Scottish coast entirely
in the shade, ascend the central
mound in a direct line from the city,
on q clear day, about an hour by sun.
When half way up the declivity, he
will see other bills, palpable even 10
grass clumps and little stones, grad
ually rising IN the air, beyond the
one he Is ascending. II he pauses,
these huge phantoms remain stationa'
y; IL he advances they continue Il
rise before him, until within a iev
yards Of the intrenchments, wher
they suddenly vanish into nothing
ness, like scenes in a dissolving view
How long this strange freak Of mis-
and Sunlight has held court near us
il Is impossible 70 say, for, execp
some superstitious whisperings of ne
.. grocs, nothing has been de6nitel.
known until within the past week
. The scientific wherefores of the fore
going we will not pretend TO give a
. : present, but trust that some Of ou
professors and Swans will in a fe,
days lay before rs thorough erpl'
nation Of this new wonder.
II ~ ~ Nashville Union.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

usat--sa. ~
a, s'les''s II,'','.. sa'sa :, " ,s '''g "a
IVY s'p''" e"'''sa W.. Y we W
% ""'s X. " ., '"' 'r'"' s"a', fae
,,F''s" ~ IN aa""e' ' '"''" '"A
'''s'' Wv, n p',''' 80, Il
:" w O'''"' tA"s ''eal's' !,
s''a,'"' ,,' Y. w.. ."t.ks' |" - "
''H"'"s s''..'/. ..,'a''''''-' 49, ''s''
.e.Pvs ,.T, ~ ''.' -
~ o'a""e Iwy,."' " 49, WV.
"m'e W. 'Y.sY"s .,E -.
'"a aV,'P,,Dss.T" :. 80 49, ~
.V""', '"V w',''',,. " ~" '' ~,
'"''' ,'',""'' NJ ,. ''''"'"'''1 '' ,' 1's
Wss wv spsp'' YX"w''t IVY, 1. "
'a'oo"' W",'" T,YI"e"''" y! ".
g'"s' ''"'"" wv wv"
'oero nc N''ss''oeV'eo' wv a',s'
o' ,"' c''y, ~ ''o" ''"e w"
usa'' ou' ~ " uet'e' '''a'"'''
VINO wc,aP0' pe'"''''," '"'e' 'ns
,eSP'c'af' Sa'00a' "eA' W.
near o"''' sa, :" ""a .o'"','
winery We oe''e''' W ""''ooa "
P,ay'"e fo'eo' p'""','' y''e''"t
Vshy 70 ".s.ocs "'no"' INNS, v.
Ilxe n'or'"e' '"As ''O '''''' W. "
fr"ho'0 county '"u"' S',s" ''o'O'
mem'' against ,"e e''O"o'ao,U o.'''D'
whiie an e'gn'n "asp'e'e"''' :. ,o'
sequence o' IN MS oonnee''o" WI"
sma,, ,, nog N''''ng anu,
WINE engage' ~ P''"''"s ''' j
retailing WHISKY 70 h'g'oe'' wv w
informed '"a' oha""' 'o'o o'' V"'
day wnerc some 'our neg'oeS WO'ea :
work '0r h'@' Nea, ~ Ns'o WV
} good look'ng hogs wn'on a'''au''' a.''
the attention .. ,oe "eg'ocs' '"e'
asked oannne II 'nosc nog' 'e'o"s.'
to him. NO, sald 'ne 'oVe'y p''
cipie' "ou' II you ~ XII. u, 'nem 70
must give me one! Inc hogs "e'
r Killed. and one ~ds turned over. over
4 ozanne' subsequently nc c'a'me
a that the hogs were MS properly an
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

~ l.fs
a. "a. 49,, 49, !. /" ~ "Fe'N'IH
80. -, s''.,.. .',.' ~ 'asH'"a y 'ae
..,,. -. '''.'s'as ''.,.'as' ~ .ss'''.s m 'Hs
@s -, v NaPyssf
. - s .'., Is"as .'a'e' hes
laa..,aka H',"u'ka : H'saP leAf'
gt.....'s. - - ss'' ~
a. s,-s' ye' ~ .' ''.'@a' s"a
~, ~ ~" w. yv"' wv 'a", eh'"Es
wv, -. ", ''''' WV ''',, NOV
a'''"' ' s'""A J. ua"'so '"e.'
., =, ',,''' y '"",''s'''''"' ~ " w
'','s' !. VIZ ~'ee''o" " H"''"ao
''e "''''' " ''". .ee,
sV'"P's','" A"' 'V'o' !" W""se''
Nv, ,,r, ~ wv ~ '"'',',a''' 'a''ss'
49,, ~ ',,A'., Nv " '''s e'".e'I"'n''
~" '''7'''O" |" p''"a's'' |"
'"'e "V"" "o' "'V's' ahy
'V"'s WV'''" " marry = na" '",'
"V"'' s.Ie's n'' 70 '"ppo'' NM "
% WV J ~. '",ns ?" 'ns , QUO g''''e,
NM ""o "'' 'e'n ,o','"s 'o'"''"
~ y WV "'','''s' y W. unos"'.' ,,,, "
mPPy a''ea'e ''om "''''"ef' o'''"
wv, ! v. a''APPO'n' your pa''""'
o.ns 'aa'es "eea nov enqu''s y
'oo '",''e"'a''y w"e'he' 'hs "ah o.
'"e'. 'ao''' p,'0ns' To- 'oase wn''n
'"u,', '', ',o, n'sn'' :" = wNs' '"'y
WIZ n"o ''a. o". a''e' "a'''ase'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

PREsTiciAsx.-It b announced
that Gen. Grants father b 70 be The
author Of bis life. We thought he,
was the anthor Of his lifc fly years
ago. .,.
Agar ago the RAdicak were in
power in the North, but for boo much
action they got reaction.
General Butler may not bave much
to do now, but when he was in New
Orleans be bad bis hands full. !,
The South has too weak stomach
70 swallow Meade. .r.I
A man who loft h& wils 10 New
York and went to Chicago, narrstss
.hat Is soon a. he reached that city,
and before be was hidy out Of tho
depot, he was attacked By q score Of
small boys, who pressed upon him
the cards Of various lawyers, and as
saulted him with shouts Of "wsss a
divorce, miaer9s "TIere yen are;
divorce you in aflssa minusesl" and
sueh like Astonishing criss.
.
The Democrats IN New Hampshire
At the late election r.dscsd the RAdi-
cal majority one .hounna anA ssrsy-
.ix votes, gsined ios tisir own ticket
over four thousand, and made oct
gain Of swenty-four Representatives
in the Lsgislsiuss. Ths Boston ~
srushfhlly rsmsrks ~ sans Fsdsc-
aos and iucrass Win sivs The DE-
mocrsey The eouatry q sovsubsr.
}, Which b worth tho s'ost, fvc dol
lars 10 gold ora avs-dihs grsshsek.
The ersssbsch; bsanss yoa always
doobls \ when y~ put i In your
pocket, and you vili md h always
ipars.ss tis ersas.) uhsn yoa szk'
| h ouk
i Hk NJ ehange hui h win NJ
n till the aPpuinssd hour; hops MAJ
vanish ~ . tlne, bss h 4 dsaihles
truth my b ysIlei, bss I sadarr
and lovs may be rsprIscd. but u 70
linrnz a.zzz.L
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

The following postal regulations
having been agreed upon between the
United States and the Dominiss Of
Canada, win take effect on the hrst Of
April I: lst. The authorized weight
for q single letter shall be 6isesn
grammss (by the metrical scsls) 10
the Douiuioa, and half an ocpcs 70
she United States. 2. The posaee o.
single international letter shall Be
siz rsss u prepaid q shs oihc q
mailing, IN either country, and teu
cents II posted unpaidI for Oshe'
shan single letters, the same ehars'
shall be made for each additional ff
teen grammes, or half ounce, OF ffao
ton thsrsof 3. Each Post DePsrt
neut skall dsvssssp iis swsu uss, sss
present, al the postage which u col
Iscss, whether on prepaid letters sen'
of on unpaid lesteu received. sfse
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28
Happy Woman.

Impatient woman, as you walt
In cheerful homes tonight 70 hear
The sound Of steps that soon or late,
Shall come as music 70 your ear,
Forge, yourself little while,
And think In pity Of the pain
OF women who win never smile
To hear coming step again.
With babes that In their cradles sleep,
Or cling to you Ia perfect trust
Think Of the mothers left to weep,
Their babies lying In the dust. {t.
And when the step you look for comes,
And all your world 10 full Of light,
0, women, safe in happy homes
Pray for all lonesome souls tonight.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28


In speech at the close Of fair
in North Carolina, Mr.. Mott Of Vir-
ginia said:
have a man in my eye who, when
Richmond fell, had due him but $50 |;
he rented farm for 800, and bought
a mule tor four hundred dollars; and
the first year be made one thousand
five hundred dollars, hiring no other
labor than was necessary for cutting,
thrashing and getting out his wheat.
He now pays one thousand dollars
for one hundred acres, and has sold
three thousand dollars worth Of wheat,
having almost paid his rent in veg
etables, etc., and his profits are be-
tween two thousand and two thousand
Ave hundred dollars. Then for oul
young men to go about with lope
faces complaining that they have
nothing to do! When Richmond
fell, Mr.. President, | was Fifty year'
old, and have been delicate all m,
life. went into the field and plow'
ed regularly, and made good eroI
and fed my family. And then 70
young men to say they can't work
it's q shame-a blushing shame!! /!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

rnItf ~ arh4fnIFfiJH.
FsF sas ysaf, n saysass fifi ffee
~ wshths T" N,He
zsasls ssFy, ttilflti ~
ADvGHrfsfs0 hATfH.
Uss square sf isa IIass Afss le@fllen, ti,te
Essh adIlilontl Iaesillan, u
Az WssAsni sdgatsssmesss ~ les fssh
ikfss mshlhs thsfssa Aflhe rate N iss asl.
IsFs sma thslf psf sqasfs Nv sash msath
lusafss % octess -fhfss @sssss igo,ee
fls a0hsHs, 5000
Ilatr Calers--T Thses msn,hs, so,0o
aif msnfhs i - 1900
fwsIvs months, fi0o,ea
csttss-rhfes monihs Iooeo
sis months, 1890
Twelve months, ib0iod
Marriage and shIiaafy notices, n no, nor,
ibsn Ten Ilsss--ffes and over ten linss, charged
a regular advertising rates.
Al advertisements Of q strictly persons
character will be charged Al the rate VI iwsni,
cents per line.
Editorial notices In Local column, twenty-five
cents per Iine
JOB WORK Of s,efy description done witl
Hsatnsss and dispatch
Advertisements payable In advance, and Jol
Work, on delivery.
To otoaHKsrosefsrs.--wfite plain, with Ink
and on but one sldepf The sheet. Tea lines 0
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will max
one SQUARE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28
Something Mysterious.

The following, which we take from
Tennessee exchanges has an air OF
mystery about il we are not able to
unravel, and publish it for the pur-
pose of giving charade workers a
chance nj Il. 3 TgHtt-tlst-f r'ts'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28


The negro talent Of Shslbyvills,
Tennessee, recently got up theatri-
cal entertainment IN which tho as
assinatiop Of Lincoln was portrayed.
The Booth Of the evening was seen,
aiier firing the fatal shot, 10 execute
q lively dspce about The stage, utter
ing howIs which could not be mis-
hken ior the last motto Of Virginia,
and demesaing himself in most nm.
tragic style. Il appeared that th,
pistol was loaded with ball, and ths
fellow had accidentally shot od ou'
Of his fingers fiiad szts
Its .sssed that Gen. Hspcock vii
be permanently relieved from CON
nand ef .he 9Th military district
BY Gen. HaIleck. The former viI
axe command q The Atlantic Di
visoon. ns So ~ 81 saf .
Why ; d.sdss lihs nilks b
eas>a Il s,rpsskzns ths csives.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

The Fnnklin, Tennessee, Reeie'e,
relates that the Kuklux, a few nights
since, visited the house Of . poor
widow, whose two sons had fallen IN
the Confederate service, leaving on
her doorstep a package containing
one hundred dollars, and quantity
Of domestics, calicoes and other dry
goods. A widow lady Of William
son county, with three children de.
penden, upon her for support, wa'
the grateful recipient Of similar
package, inside Of which she found
one hundred dollars in currency, ant
a letter, which stated that the write
was formerly an intimate companion
and fellow soldier Of her only son
Who was killed while q member Of
Tennessee Confederate regiment.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28
PASOLA, MISS.
coo,rs. ~ Jous Q. HAhaisos.
Cooper & Harrison,
Law
Pamela, Miss. s a

slassd to I'll business entrusted 70 their
| h she Probats Court Of Pspola county,
b The Federal Court % Oxford. Special
Asisa sirea to casss Ia Bankruptcy. MAJOR
u viii give special attention 70 business
y circaIi and County Courts a heretofore
>%iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28


AZ ; recent nesting h Ne~ ufsn.
ads. Hsmth Amshm, : EratIsmaH,
gmstIms Residential ihs tlsltsa States
expressed The ho~ .las the sdopsIdn
n Amsrimn issiiiaiiou. would placs
f'olambis on q level With ihs Ofeas
itspabIie ef North Amefiea lie
was himself sanmarlly Isyeled by
the following speech from q fully re-
constructed Columbian. We quote
from the Panama Star
"Mr Pfe@ideai--In proposing that
We sheuld adopt north American IN
aitutions, In order that We may rank
amcngs, the most civilized nations n
the world, our friend l. merely re-
pcaiiag a vuIgarism against which !
DO most solemnly protest. We are
represented rs an ancivilIzed people
but, sir, u 10 do what the Americans
have done IL 10 be civilized, then, VI
arc civilized If to have done II be
fore them Is 10 be ahead Of them
then We are at the head Of civilika
tion. For what do the American
boast Off They have but recent,
abolished slavery we have abolished
slavery long ago. They have jus
proclaimed the equality Of races, an'
are trying to hold up the ncgroi W
have proclaimed that equality an'
held up the negro long ago. The
have only finished their first civil
war, rendered money scarce and mad
a paper dollar not worth dollal
We have had dozens OF civil wars
} have rendered money scarce, an
made paper dollars not worth a do
, lar long ago. They are beginning
I tear up their constitution, impeac
{ their President, set up dictators "
have done all that long ago. The
I are at last going to the devil as ia
!, as they can; we have gone to u
j devil long ago." f Fngtf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28
kl ~ 4:
woLr HOLE, BLOODY MONTH,
Fair Moon, First Hour.

*, ~ n;
WoLr Hole, BLOODY MONTH,
Fair Moon, Fira Hour.
~
GENERAL ORDERS, No. j
Shrouded Brothers Of Memphis d.
rision, No. 60;
an hoe signo." X IL.
The Great Pas. Grand Giant CON-
mands you. The dark and dismal
hour draws nigh. SOME LIVE
TO-DAY-To-MoRROw DIE.
THE BULLET RED AND THE RueHr
ARE OURsl
To-day, the iith Of the mortal's
month Of March, you will begin to
scatter the clouds Of the Grave.
BY order Of
Great Grand Cydops, @ CT
II
The following mysterious notices
appeared in the Arolanchs, Of The
| 18th insi:
7. B. or THE v. Of p.
The under @. r. calls you sogvth-
or, at the mid hour. Much is 70 BE-
done. The noon d on the wane'
! The trees pat forth their leaves. The
hour draws nigh. Fail not.
BY order Of the
Hg Ht r, Of The v. c.
i r. II. X.
II II. @ Qxv.
tom oRRow. = y
& RALLY, RALLri-As tho tint
J has come Cor every white man TO or
ruiss in orsies 70 msIst.in bic rieh,s
} I've propose TO get up an organization
composed Of our river friends. 4
: good hall will b selected for III
; purpose Of drilling and learning sh
1 nsssai Of srma All Who wish 3
: je;n The shebang, win leave thsi
!, names ct the hole IN she blu&
BY order Of
9rEAr GsAxp cYcrops.
4 some sshesmen ne cotton for bsi
md :, "a ssms wcnsrn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

The black organ Of jackson says
johnson don't like the speeches Of
gallant Dan SiekIes, in New Hamp-
shire. He has, therefore, discovered
a way 10 spike his guns. sicklesws'
forthwith sent on duty 70 Louisiana.
That win do But Andy will end
sickles . thorn in bis ode wherever
he may but him. se.a q
Yes, the washington pimp, Rsdi-
cal thief, and murderer Of PhiliT
Barton Key, win always be found AZ
excrescenoe--a damning sors On th'
body polite. .That viii do" 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-03-28

Gen. Gillsm has psremPiorily re-
fused 10 give the names Of the gen.
siemsn who gave certain information
Of Coy. Humphreys lsss hlI, %
wbiah he proclamation was bassd, %
the nssagsris a Jsekpn. hissup-
posed ,hss shs ehais-gssg wanted the
names that ihey might mako capital
soms way BY oppre~ing s4id patriots.
We ss glad Gss. GilIsn dos nos II.
AIists viii The vss-bssssn.
The way shey weigh bog ap 10
Kssaas y = ibllo~ui thsy ens ns
tks hoe 70 oss ssd Of > nj. balhs0
shs MI sa ) ksos. vii !oeks iis'l 70
- sshsr. -. ~ ben gurss bow
nseh TIE rcsLs sdEh.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

Tho wilmington and western Road
Favorable Responses 10 she PROPOSED
Enterprise.
The Oxford (Pa.) Press, of yesterday, publishes
our recent article "To the People of Southern
Pennsylvania, and gives the following:-
| Within the last few weeks the project of build
ing railroad from Wilmington TO Peach Bottom
on the Susquehanna river has ELECTED considera-
BILE attention along the line of the route The
universal expression Ia that the road would be a
grand and successful enterprise, favoiing the in-
terests of the people along the route and OF In
calculable benefit to the city Of Wilmington. We
arc pleased to observe that the citizens of the
latter city are awake to the Importance Of the
road to them and are already taking the initatoiy
steps to secure its completion.
A party of gentlemen, consisting of George G..
Lobdell, Allen Gawtlrop and E. Mortimer Bye,
Esqs citizens of Wilmington, accompanied by
Washington Dunn, of Lock Haven, civil engn-
Ger, surveyed the route of the proposed road last
| week, md reported the proposition us entirely
practicable, with grade Of not over iifty-two
feet to the mile. These gentlemen made rs near
an air line us possible from Wilmington to OK
ford. They report the country as rich in re-
sources and the people anxious for this outlet to
market.
From Oxford TO Peach Bottom the party fol-
lowed survey made some years ago by VIM.
Brown, of Lancaster county, which crossed the
oetoraro at Rea's Fording and runs near Kirk 8
Mills and New Texas. This region, rich in agri-
culture and minerals, would thus also be brought
into connection with the growing business city Of
Wilmington and the outside world. 1t is stated
that the friends of the Peach Bottom and Ham
over junction road, in York county, are vigor-
ousy at work and that 100000 have already
been subscribed to the capital stock. 1t now re-
mains for the people along the proposed route
from Wilmington to the Susquehanna to take this
matter into serious consideration and come for
ward with readiness to help the work and Sc
cure its completion, Us We believe the citizens of
Wilmington are moving In good earnest in the
matter, and the capitalists and business men of
this city will not rest short of Its accomplishment
We hope our people of Oxford had vicinity will
see how greatly to their interests is the construc
ton of this road. With it built, Oxford will be
fairly out Of the woods, and could then shout aud
go ahead. Then let every man put his shoulder
TO the wheel.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11
Good Templars In Maryland.

TEM.LEvrLLE, Nib, June 5th.-KnOwing as
do your interest in the cause of Temperance,
thought I would drop you line in regard to
the progress in this State. A short time since the
committee appointed by Willow Grove Lodge, of
Delaware, composed of Messrs. Douglas, Colby
Smith and Rhoads, organized lodge Mt Hall
town, which is now in a very prosperous condi-
this same committee organized lodge at this
place, (Templeville MIDI which had tweniy-one
members to start with. The officers were elected
and installed, and a very pleasant evening was
spent. A number of speeches were made, the
result of which was that number came forward
and was received as members who came there
with the full determination not to JON. IL was
not until a very late hour in the night that we
could get the people 10 dispersc, so strong was
say God speed the cause. Yours, NJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

At u Democratic meeting held ut the house oil
Charles Dougherty, in Christlana Hundred, on
Saturday, The 9Th inst. james Delaplaine, J.POul
son Chandler, John Mcleor, James Armor and
Thomas Lyman were appointed delegates to the
State Convention, and John Pyle, John Jordan,
John Stewart John Doran and Samuel g. Cham
dler, alterDates.
The Democratic delegates from Brandywine
George Lodge, Eli B. Talley Samuel Handy, John
sliarpey, William Thatclor. Aternntes--Jomes
Brown, james A. Is. Smith, Isaac N. Grubb, Jos.
b. Langley, John c. Lavcry.
The delegates from New Castle Hundred are ne
follows tor Stnle Convention :--Geo. Gray, ESD,
Joseph II. Rogers, Albert IL. Silver, Isaac Grnbb
| and John u. Morrison. For County Convention:
William II. I.ambsOn, j. II. Rodney, Esq, John
Keegan, George W. Morrison and George W.
Palmer
From White Clay Creek Hundred the delegates
are:
State Convention-wm. r. Lyman, VIM. Dean,
George Kerr, VIM. L. Wer, Jas. Springer.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Huddcrs, NJ.
d., Vim. Hawthorne, w. s. Wicr, Joseph Dean,
Walter II. Turner.
From Wilmington tho delegates to The State
Convention are as follows:
First Ward, Thomas f. Bayard, delegate.
Philip G.: Punkett, alternate. Second Ward,
John Fl. Moore, delegates Granville Weir, alter
nate. Third Ward, Ignatius G. Grubb, delegate
Caleb H. Brinton alternate Fourth Ward, Chas.
B. Lore, delegate; Thee. +. Crawford, alternate
Fifth Ward, John P. Almond, delegate VIM
Mcconnell, alternate.
| For the County Convention the following
named gentlemen were electcd
First Ward, Maxwell B. Ocheltree, delegate
John p. Springer alternate. Second Ward Al
bert Thatcher, delegate Andrew j. Ball, alter.
nate. Third Ward, Thomas G. Chandler dele.
gate; Jacob P. Herdman, alternate. Fourth
Ward, Jos. Seal, delegate; VIM. H. Gear, alter.
nate. Fifth Ward, VIM. Bright, delegate; DR.
Geo. w. Chaytor, alternate.
| The Democrats at their recent meeting in this
city, adopted resolutions of respect for the memo
| ry of James Buchanan
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

Mishers Herb Bitter. will impart vitality and tone
to he digestive organs. 1t will thoroughly eradicate
all morbiic matter from The blonde eanse the cutie
different organs of the human body. 1t Is the Great
Blood Purifier aud lnfabe Remedy for Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Cramps in the stomach, Heaiacht
resulting from i ceraIged stomach, aud also that
harassing disease, Sick Headache. Blonsness DC.
II ia recommended by physicians Of the highest re-
prte as the most inva liable medicine for these ills
that the light OF science and the power OF human
sill ever discovered. The fact that in all part' q
the land the most learned members Of the medical
faculty prescribe Misher's Herb Bltters for their pa
tents who are afflicted with these diseases.-medcal
men who have repeatedly tested the marvellous VIZ
tues Of this Great Household Remedy-should coll
vince the most skeptical that this proprietary com
pnuud is medicine upon which they can rely Ut an
soutely and completely eficacnus in such cases as
we have emu mcrated above Sold by all uruggsts
and dealers. DIR. s. b. Hartman d Co, Prorrietors,
Lancaster, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

FESTIVAL AT NEW CAsTIE-A Strawberry and
Floral Festival will be held in the town of New
CASTLE commencing on Tuesday evening, June
10th, and continue on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings. The festival is TO be
held for the benefit of the New Castle M. E.
charge have procured the Market House for the
purpose of holding the festival therein. 1t will
be handsomely fitted up and decorated for the
occasiOn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11

fE- The place TO 20 If you want boots and SHOES
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. los West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can lind an
assortment which embraces every variety OF boot and
shoe, from theight dress shoe or fancy pump to the
heaviest bregans cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost Infinite and none
who wish to buy can fail to be suited while to get
shoes for your children, it is inst the place to 60
Remember the place. 1902 Wet Second street. Will
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-11
state Eauo.t,oua, convention

Agreeable to adjournment the State Education
al Convention will meet in the State Capital, Do
yer, Monday July 18th, at o'clock p. IN. At the
last meeting j. A. Fulton, Esq,, E. D. Porter,
DIR. j. Z. Clawson, L. w. Causey. Allen Cav
throp, H. G. Jones, and Professors Reynolds,
Williams aud Hardness were appointed II conf
mittee to draft q school code for the State to be
submitted to the Convention to meet in Dover.
Other important business will be brought before
the convention. The friends of Education
throughout the State are invited to be present
A. %. DAVIS, Secretary.