davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
Water Closets,
Stationary Wash Stands,
Wash Tubs and Trays,
Kitchen Sinks,

and every thing appertaiuing to conve-
nience and comfort in the way Of Water.
In store and for sale Brass AMI Iron LIT
and Force Pumps, Well and Cistern
Pumps, Beer and Ale Pumps. Timed and
Planished Copper and Cast Iron Bath
Tubs, Cast Iron Sinks, Cast Iron Cess Pool
Bell T~raps,Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, Wrought
Iron Pipe, Vitrlolized Burnt Clay and
Cast Iron Drain Pipes, &c, &c.
An work fitted up in the most approved
and satisfactory mai ner.
We refer to the following parties, for
whom we have furnished materials and
fitted up work:
VIM. g.. Brown, D. J. Mackey. Wm.
Baker, z. Semontn, j. II. Morgan, H. Muir
SIENNA, Architect; VIM. lehman. all OF
Evansville. Lmay12 STAY I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
HAVE you TRIED TOwLE & CO.'S
~ OnDareiI Dollar sale?

If you have rot, now is your time to
secure the g eatest bargains ever offered
this al Once-n tOlU pay. All parties in the
Dollar sale business advertise to give the
best bargains best n1ucements to agents,
&c. but the Goods tell the Story. The PROOF
Of the pudding Is the eating. Terms lower
than the lowest. Circulars sent free. Adj
dress TOWLE & CO., 7 fremont Row, Bos-
ton, Mass. Hss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

nSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.
How g ther sex may fascInate and
gam the affections of any one they choose
Instantly: also SEIZURE prosperity in love
or business. Every one can acQuire this
singular power. This queer, exciting boo <
ale of which has been and is
the only book of tie kind in the English
language. sent by mail for 25 cents, or
five for one doliar together with a guide
10 the unLn arried. Azores 7. Ms
81 Co, BoOk Publishers, Philadelphis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
AGENTs n

UYANTED, AGENTS. So to 600 per
Wv month, everywhere. male and fe-
male, to introduce the GENUINE I'M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch, HEM, fell, tuck quilt, cord, bind,
braid, and embroider fu a M 0st sui erior
n amer. Price only SIS. Fully warranted
for i've years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours.
1t makes the elastic Lock Stitch" Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot De pulled apart without tearing IL.
We pay Agents from SIS to 500 per month
and e1 penSes, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB s. CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston,
Mass.
not be imposed upon by
other parties palming OF worthless cast
iron machines, undo the same name or
otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and
really practical cheap machine manu-
factured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
I'd Pnrk how, N. q.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE VAR,

~ NNN9oo1 NIENI NUtUTV NvHNENV~9 wv
Results.
BIZ 3 o ALEXANDER n. STEPHEEs.
It's ready sale, combined with an In
creased commission, make 1t the best sub
scription book ever published. One Agent
In Easton, Pa, reports 70 subscribers in
three days. Another in Boston. lob sub
scribers in four days.
Send for circulars and see our terms and
a full description of the work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, or 81. Louis, No.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
Sweet Milk

UYE ARE NssW PREPARED TO
furnish families, through our
Agents-J. c.. Collier & Co, corner Locust
and Tnird Streets; VIM. r. Read, corner
Well, No. 81 Locust Street, between First
and Second-with pure Sweet Milk, by the
pint, quart, gallon, or larger quantities,
ma28 dim r. & L FORD.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

xwYANTED-AGENTS.-s2OO per month
the veal round. or a certainty of $500
to 81 600 per month TO those having a little
capital. We guaranty the above monthly
salary to good active agents at their own
homes. Every agent. farmer, gardener,
planter, and fruit-grower North and
South, should send at once FOR particulars.
Please call on or addi ess j. AHEARN q
co, % Second Stre-t. BALTIMORE, Md.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15
WIN. C. TURNOGK Il CO.,
BRASS
Gas and Steam Pipe Filters
Corner Pine and First Streets

Cash paid for old Copper and Brass.
ES- Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cock
Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particula
attention paid TO repairing and adtustinf
steam Gauges f. 4..-a- fumes tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

~URE YOURSELF of DEBILITY,
~ SEXUAL DISEASES, your
address on stamped envelope and ask for
circular of Pathology" Direct AMERI-
CAN NEWS Co. III Nassau ST., Ny
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-15

FOR PREsrDESTii

@G1O
Fow j ron PRESTDESTIIsss'srg g
EGENERAL g., 5. GRANT.
Ig7slsz FOR VICE RREs4DENF 10 sao
Hon. SCHUYLER GOLFAX.
INDIANA STATE TICKET.
FOR GovERNOR. e-Ia
COLONEL CONRAD BAKER,
Of vanderburgh County. osa
goR LIEUTENANT G~ovEKNoE,
CoLoNx14 WILL CUMBACK.
OF Decatur Co ass
FOR or srATE.
MAJOR MAX. T. A. HOFFMAN.
OF Cass County.
BoR rRkAsURKR or STATE.
GENERAL NATHAN KIMBALL,
OF Martin Gounty--
EoR AUDITOR or grATE.
MAJOR JOHN D. EVANS,
Of Hamilton County.
goR CLERK OF THE UPREM COURT.
CAPTAIN THEODORE W. MCCOY,
Of Clark County.
FOR CT UPRExz coURr,
Col. JAMES B. BLACK,
OF Marion County.
FOB
DELANA z. WILLIAMSON,
OF Putnam County.
sos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUB.
BARNABAS G. HOBBS,
or Wayne County.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. THOMAS Fl. NELSON,
or vigo County.
Hon. BENZ. T. CLAYPOOL,
FOB THE FIRST DISTRICT.
MAJOR A. L. ROBINSON.
OF Vanderburgh-
KENTUCKY STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. r. T. BAKER.
OF Campbell County.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE
Hon. EDWARD r. WEIR.
OF Muhlenburgh County.
Hon. VIM. H. WADSWORTH,
OF Mason County.
ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.
FOR GovEBNOR,
GENERAL JOHN M. PALMER,
OF sANGAMoN.
FOR GOVERNOR,
COLONEL JOHN DOUGHERTY,
OF UNION.
FOR OF STATE,
EDWARD RUMMEL,.
DE- PEORIA
FoR AUDITOR,
GEN. CHARLES Z. LIPPINCOTT
CT CAss.
FOR TREASURER,
GENERAL ERASTUS \. BATES
OF MARION.
!, FOR GENERAL,
WASHINGTON BUSHNELL,
2 LA SALE.
0 INTENT COMMISSIONERS,
A. SHUMAN, OF COOK; JOHN
REID, OF WILL; ROBERT LO-
GAN, OF WHITEsIDE.
o CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE,
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF Jackson.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FoRrHE STATE AT LARGE.
Gov. GUSTAVUS KOERNER,
GEN. T.. 7. HENDERSON.
GEN. STEPHEN A. HURLBUT.
EDWARD KITCHELL.
DISTRICT
DAVID w. MUM.
UniOn Republican Platform.
\ The following is the platform adopt.
) ed by the Republican Convention, a.
Chicago, on Thursday the 21st day O
May, 1868.
The National Republican party o
? the United States, assembled in Ma.
tional Convention in the city of Chi.
cago, on the Goth day Of May, 1868
> make the following declaration o
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27
How Gold Pens are Made.

Gold pens are tipped with iridium
making what are commonly known
as diamond points. The iridium for
this purpose Is found in small grains
in plantinum, slightly alloyed with
this latter metal. IL this form i Is
exceedingly hard, and well adaptcdto
the purpose Of the gold pen maker,
The gold for pens Is alloyed with sill
ver to about sixteen carats fneness
rolled into. thin -strips, from which
the blanks are struck .Thcundcr-
side Of the point Is notched by Q smsll
circular saw, to receive the iridium
point, which Is selected with the aid
Of microscope. A fux Of botax,
and a blow-pipc secure, Il to its place,
The point Is then ground on copper
wheel with emery, The pen blank
is then rolled to the requisite thin
ness BY means Of the rollers especi-
ally adapted 70 the purpose, and tenn
pered by blows from q hammer. II
is then trimmed around the edges,
stamped, and formed In powerful
press. The slit Is next cut through
the solid iridium point by means Of a
thin copper wheel, fed with the fIno
emery, and saw extends the, apcra-.
ture along the pen itself. The in-i
side edges Of the slit are smoothed
and polished by the same means Of
rapidly running wheels and emery,
and furnishing and hammeripg, to.
produce the proper degree Of elastic
ity, finish tbe work. ~ sA''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27


The FlraihsslIess fkyJ fpms.
sra', lsdWlra IN ihs klIowlhs, calm,
disl@s.ionaie, snd sensible tall,
"we, 10 t,mmon Win lI,s fhmo.
efAile pAi'y, fsHn raee Wsksv1
sseb snosgh " warllwe want 10 eco
q restoration ol The Union w. sso,
g sec il'e graves " lho.e who isIl IN
lbt late var wfeaihcd IN nowets and
immoriclle', bat nod pncovef~L We
wani To dry tbe widows tear, and
hush The orphans sry. We want 10
heal the woamls 10 so4ety 10 rc-
store good feelings and confidence
between those who once were irieads
Ito steer The ship qf State 10 lis old
and accustomed channels. for thia
We are willing 10 sacrifice all bot
honor and liberty. We have bornq
insult aud wrong with the patience
Of Job, and the meckpesa of Moses,
but II has oil been useless. b II has
been but on invitation for greater
wrongs, which, II persisted IN much
loo0pr will lead IN hIoo.Jv s.tt,lo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27
Aaacted Young lady. ,eated IN

Affected young lady, seated IN Q
rocking chair, reading the bible, az.
claims. Mother, here Is a gramaii.
cal error In the BibIep Mother
lowering her spectacles and approach-
ing the reader IN very scfutiuiriup
attitude, ssys, "Kill iti Kill III III
the very thing that has been eating
the leaves and book-marks.7s s.7sg.fb b
A couple IN Louisville celebrated
the ,weniy-fith anniversary of theiI
wedding a few DAYS since. During
oil that time they have never sposer
Grossly 70 sech other. Tbc3 are both
dsAi and dumb. 80 4, .ss.s. !.
Independence Il what , wanted ID
the Soosh, apd \ can osly b ssssfs'
by nains whst W eas and manufse
turing whuf We xsar. = has 's'ul. ~.
| Alsdy s<at ihe folloviag volua'
Ter is>6,, sspues old bscAslosu
! lsh,. s,vrrrsens Of rpicsy." tg''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27
Radical PoIIey.


The Iaislligmop speaking of,ths-
policy Of the Radical party, IS itis
administered in Washington eity,by
is leaders, says, 10 .5.lsapt .'rss
at has come to this, thai. negro
suarsge Is better than soldier suffrage
in the estims.ion Of the leaders Of
Radicalisanl Ie, the soldiers through-s
out the land remember that their
comrades here have bean, by thes
Radical leaders, placed beloc tho
most ignorant negro supported W
the Freedmeu's Buresu The ne
grocs are allowed 70 vote, whether Of
age or under age, without owning
any stake In the community further
than the cost Of bic being brought
here 10 vote; while the enlisted sol-
disr, al searred over 10 the battles Of
the Union, who happens TO hayea
home and family here -who has no
other home-simpIy becahse be ha
enlisted soldier, 4 denied che psivi-
.Iege to vote upon shs %lecxba W
tilose sino are 10 tax 'hia properly.
and 4 required % s,sad tily S
While ignorant and impaired aesr.ea
parcel out and levy taxes upon xhss
.lissIe he pay have gathered soss.hsf."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27
The Army ana Its Expenditures.

The Tribune talks Of reduction
Of the army, but IL will end in talk.
Senator Doolittlc in the Senate
long ago proposed that il should be
reduced from 10000 To 10000, and
Senator johnson and others also
urged the reduction, but Radical
Senators successfully opposed the
motion, and it was killed. The plea
in the winter was the threatened In
dian wars, and since then we were
told if Johnston was not ,impeached
blood would be shed. Well, the
President is, not impeacbed and there
is nd)bioodshed, @hile the Indian
wars mainly exist in the vivid imag-
Iinations of Indian traders, and the
army remains ITO keep down the
whites Of the South, to keep up the
negro governments there, TO; increase
debt and taxes and disturb the peace.
When the Confederate war closed
in 1865, the rascals East and West
got up an Indian war which cost the
= u >
Government s35, 100000, and q Re-
publican member then reported how
the money went. One Western COL
onel, full Of zeal, enlisted one thous-
and men,placed them upon as many
horses, supplied them with oil sorts
Of arms, filled up a commissary
which cost s6,OO0,O00, went to the
war, and, returning, reported all his
horses lost, all his provisions eaten,
all his ammunition spent, all his
wagons gone, and one Indian killed
which one Indian two other parties
claimed to have killed. Another
estimate reported to Congress was
that every Indian killed cost 81, ,o00,-
600 in money.--M X. Express. 's
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27


W. iahs ihs aIIowlar ffuw ,be
Naeoa, 0eetnIa Jea,aai ead as.sn
gtr'
Tho hertu population N titprgIA
l. travelling With sIupi stride. toward
total extinction ~ mpid i ihe de.
ellne, even those living among n oan
sec the decrrar very pIaIoly. Al
che clcac n The war AL restraints
imposed upon servants by ylrinons
masier. we're withdrawn, apd ihe
freedmen ahd the ffccdwomen fcft Al
lIbctty to 10 As they pleased. This
quickly resulted II was astonishing
how quick In almost universal lewd.
mess. II u Il worldwide fact that no
race ever yet increased and flour
ishcd which did not rigidly inculmte
and cuioroc, by the power Of public
opinion, the strictcst virtue. The
negro, as racc, cares nothing for
this, and only practiseJ In the days
Of bondage habits Of morality be-
cause he was forbidden Indulgence In
vice.
No one now sees one negro infant
10 twenty ten years ago. Instead Of
the especial emissaries sent among
them by Northern ianatical associa-
tions teaching them habits of virtue
thoy join them in habits Of lewd
ness, and, by their example, leac
many of them on the road to ruin
The white people of the South have
in a measure, lost control Of this pop
ulation. Their former functions hav,
been assumed by strolling, irrespon
sible men and women who had ba,
regulations at home, and who fn,
among this simple-minded people
delicious field to practice their opera
tions. They are rapidly destroyinI
the race by pernicious preccpt an
example. .t7'on.l ua .1aia rnjs
A few years only will have elape
before they will not be felt at tb
polls. Improvidout and irregular i
their habits, gluttonous in their die,
devouring improper food, peglecte
in sickness; mortality Is prevailing
among all ages to- far greater OK
tent than any one dreams Of Their
are planters who used to own fv
hundred who do not know Of the OK
istence of one hundred Of the mum
ber. Had they not been freed, tha
family would to-day number at leas
seven hundred. The idea that the,
either live better or have more tree
dom now than they used to Is simpl
! RIDICULOUS. They neither get the sam
amount to cat, drink or wear. OIL
1 To one born and reared anon
them, and who saw them In bctte
days--days when they were y thous
and times more happy than they ar
now-thc dissolving view Of tbi
black phantom il. curiously interest
ing and equally as instructive. II
shows how heaven sometimes create
fanatical zeal and philanthropy fof
people for the purpose Of destroyipl
them. Assuming the form Of friend
ship, the work Of demolition Is mad
the more easy and certain; and th
poor victim only wakes up 10 eier
nifty to full realization Of the mean
which, commencing with his mora
was quickly followed by his bodil
death. We sit, as Il were, watcbin
q panorama which has elected d
attention Of the world, and Of whic
T the world has grown weary, ro
away, and rapidly PASS from th
stage. To many IL Is mourn
! ful sight, to others II Is curious
|, while the philosopher sees 10 h e
: icct following cause, and s neith'
shocked nor astonished, but sees onl
{ the solution Of 4 problem who
e every figure he has studied and Ut
, derstands. ~
II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27


/. .'sisier,v said one of the brethren
at a love feast, "are you happys" +
nYss. Deacon, ] feel - thcagh |
was IN Belxebub's bozom.v 4 -.
= ANot In Belrebob's boscsn, sisseris
@wsll, one Of the patriarehs. 1
dou'tcare which -, -, - 49,. 2 F
y Thssvord DEBT y ccmpcsed q
shs isitidls ef aDun Evssy Body
Tv5ss.s C-R-E-DsI.1 4 formed q
DE inia;sk lslt.rsA lll Reqnl.iy
Iyx..,5 rFSa" ;.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

A Justice, better sersed IN law
than gospel, not long since married .
couple 10 this way; @Ho1d mp your
hands. You solemDly swear that
you will faithfully perform theduties
Of your Office, jointly and severally,
according 70 your best skill and judg-
meni, 50 help you God. fee ono dol
lar" Haf
In speakins to q lady, always bear
in mind that she is such; and also,
what is no les important, that for
the time, as lass, whatever you may
~ fe2lity, you are 70 sct the gen.
sIsman. This role may BE- dimcuk
from wast of pracsics aad knowlsdgs,
bat ysu shopld Try 70 ssuue h 10
sIe b.td yssv sb;Iity. fns
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

SINGULAR CAsE.--0ne of the
most remarkable cases ON record is
now in process of development on
Long Island, New York. On Sat-
urday, the 9Th inst, an inquest was
held on the skeleton of man found
near Patchoguc, Long Island, sup
posed to be the remains Of George
Miller, who suddenly disappeared
from that place about eighteen years
since. 1t was believed at that time
that Miller had been murdered by a
man named Mcgregor. The latter
was accordingly arrested, but the ev-
idence was not sufficient to hold him,
and he was discharged. z After Q
thorough investigation, on the 9Th
inst, the jury rendered verdict that
the bones were those of George Mil
Ter, and that be came to bis death by
violence at the hands Of McGfegor.
The coroner issued a warrant for the
arrest of McGregor, who was arrested
on Monday, and is now confined in
the jail nj River Head.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27
The Jail nj River Head.

LINE ARouSb ArrLE TREfs.- =
We have known some farmers make
it regular pfstice for a succession
of years to throw caustic lime around
their apple trees in the spring and
summer. We once noticed that a
tree standing in the immediate Vi
cinity Of our dwelling had all at once
put forth with renewed energy, and
we were at loss for some time 10
define the cause. On examination,
we found that a quantity Of lime
which had accidentally been spilled,
and rendered worthless by becoming
mixed with the refuse on the stable
floor, had been thrown at the foot
and around the tree, and to this, as
the principal cause, we Immediately
accredited the revivescence ana re-
newed modification Of The tree.
Taking the hint from the incident
we purchased twelve casks Of lime,
and applied half bushel to each Of
the trees in our orchard, and found
that Il produced immediate beneficial
effects. Not the health Of the tree
only, bu, the quality Of the fruit also
was greatly improved. This appli.
cation will he especially bene6cal in
soils where there il a redundancy oI
vegetable matter. We would advise
our farmers in some places, especially
in new forest lands, to make trial
of this experiment and see whether
!, Is not deserving Of the high recon-
mendaiion IL secures.-Erchange.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

ele~ed al#fweh M angel anA ihe
dsmon There = euIy twenty yeaf. n
sies"
The lesson n ll,I. story u In the
tory IisslE Ym whe rsad II saa
feIl whaa II 4. 'fmak n n c,sa,
,gd heed Y alwAy4
se l.faaaasnaas
EffnsffT. ~" Eternity has NJ
tay hairis The aewer. fade. ma
heart wither, man grows oId and
dies Tie world lies down In the se.
pulchfo II ag@, but time writes no
wrinkles IN The hrow of eisrnity,
Eternity stupendohs thought The
ever present unborn, iih'l~aylng ahd
nudylng-tlle endless chain compass
ing the lie of God--the golden
thread entwiniug the dcstinics of th'
universe.
Earth has ~ beauties, but Tim,
shrouds them for the grave; rs hon
ors, they are but ~ the gilded sopul
chrcs its possessions, they are bu
| -. r 1a..-!.. fl...... a.. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

H.H -
Alto Vela is a small island in the
West Indies, South Of the Island q
|St, Domingo, the nearest island, and
the nearest land being the Hayti part
Of the island. 1t possesses valuable
guano deposits, which were discov-
cred and taken possession Of by some
Americans, as an nninhabited key,
belonging to no jurisdiction, and sub
jet to a modified appropriation du-
der certain statutes Of the United
States. .o.,rs,Yo4
The authorities Of Dominica
claimed the, island, and sent force
which. broke up the establishment,
This was done IN the name Of the
government Of Dominica. The form
er occupants sought the direct inter
| ference Of the United States by force
Mr.. Black Is thier counsel, and theil
particular friends in Congress are the
eight Radical members who Joined
in recommending this coarse to th,
President. Mr.. Seward has argued
that Il Is case for diplomacy be.
tween the two Governments, and thai
| Dominica has at least a show of It'd,
which must be respected. s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

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I. ~ s.s''V ~ w" !"
e......'. M. ,'..,
....,. ...,.''..-a'l'''', - ~ - 80 ~
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"", ,,a' 81, ''a'.,' ~ y, ~ PV'P'NV'
:" ' ',' vt - '""' 'yev' W. '"'s'
v"''o "" "'' ~ V,'','','' ''Dp'e,
"p' ',r''',O' V''"'v' '''', W, "V''' ',''
hnlNllU 4
Inv. ~" ""p,'' !, as''"' ., "' "''
~ :" ''' ',"''V "a, .''"'' ~ ''V'"'e
'"a' 'oSe'y '''. IVY "o"e" poo',
~, 0,'sn waning n',"ey 'ov'y poa
""' ''o'''s' nc "o''a "o' 'Se'' s0o'
angel, ~ nc 'i.c'' ea''Vo '"'s portrait a
% we yea'' "e"' o"' o''e"'''"e' y
Us "e 'ooNe' '"p 70 'he 'ace ." ,"e
g'ow'hg c'H'aSS W. wo"oe'eo wha'
''"u occ''"e " ''e oo!'
n0w ! Snou'' IKE 70 see now u.
looks no" "o'uef u : sho"'o
know h'm IS "e . good man ano
'r"e, OF wicker anu aoa"oo"co vi
has he died and gone to a better land
One dag the artist was strolline
down one Of the fine walks Of tn,
city, when he beheld a man Who's
face and mein we're so vicious, 50 de.
praved, so almost 6end-like, that he
involuptarily stopped and gazed al
him. - - = = I. e
.s,yhat a speetacle!i I should like
to paint that figure, and hang it in
my studio opposite the angel boy"
said the artist to himself.
The young man asked the painter
e. .. -. . l.,.s.s... -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-06-27

raief ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS.
rsfnns Te#s. IA adgAAes, litt a8ee
4I< fhAnshf Ilha
s'sFlsssbE \ tghaif .gn N
Abvgnfisisg nATfs.
uns sqaafs NJ Ten lInes. hsl Iaseflion, lI.so,
kash saaiHnea lhsfashs fsiNm sIngn
All lfsaslen' Advertisements ~ lem Than
fifee maHfhs, ehhfTsi n ftsf fAss N tee aaI.
lars tFl s4iIzIf ref sqpsfs fafszeh month. a.
3eiAffA 81 ceitss- lfhfss monih, $1,000
IS months, fNi - q t6oo
iIlls cstuss1'Jrlmss months. sS.so
sls maaiIs, iil'inHfi 400
Twelve months hHt 'lbooo
SIR months, 4 1900
Twelve months, 1000
Marriage and obituary notices, II moi more
than ten IInea free, and over ten lines, charged
a fegutHf advertising fatsa.
Z All advertisements of strictly personal
character, will be charged Al The rate VI twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notice, ia local column, twenty Ave
cents pef line
JOp WORK Of every description done With
neatness aud dispatch,
Work on delisery.
rosDrsrs,--wtite plain, with inl,
andop fnft one tiicof the sheet. Tehlla& 81
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will make
fone square.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-01
Guardians Sale.
The Horse.

A excellent Horse for Ladies and Children, can
"A be bought cheap If applied for very SOON u
W. L. S0UTHARD.-
March 27-d2v