davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

INTRODUCTION.
Ochl an sure shall reminder the twelfth
night Of Novimber
As long as ere the emil Der of life In me remains,
For what with hiv'nly bodies, and-the mix
ture very odd is
Delicious whisky toddies-the excitement in
Was something 20 therTi6c, that there's not
soporife
Which would be at all specific such emotions
to allay.
If s'er again had it, which hope not, for
bedad it
Nearly killed Uae, and I'm glad Il IL over
any way
FIRST CLASS.
For tie mete re showers watched thrU' the
midnight hours,
And by all the blessed Powers ne'er wink
o. sleep had |!
] read tue Times, the Picayune, and heard
the ould clock tick tune.
Expectin' to see the flicker soon, the cres-
cents IN :he sky,
Whilst from opposite directions stars Of diff
ferent complexions,
With most gorgeous rsEections, should burst
IN awful glaze.
Through the hrma mint enkindled, v hilsi the
considerations dwiudled-
Iili the thought that I'd been swindled made
me feel inclined 10 swear.
SECOND CLASS.
SEEM nothiu' more than common. OF the
oiyil the phenomena,
d--d the ould astronomer up hill and
down dale.
Says |, My toiue Professor, yer mighty
purity guesser,
Ny respect for you grows lesser, o Philoso-
pher OF Yale! professor LOOMS }
Wild yer bogus calculation you've been hoax
in this great nation,
From yer lofty situation, sir, We ought to be
brought low;
When | mott have bin sleeptn'. here =
weary watch Pm keepiu',
Myself in whisky steepin'-Oh! the divil
take yer show!''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
FOURTH CLASS.

"Whatl three o'clock ?-'tis mornin'" It's
no wonder Pve been yawnin'!
Break O day will soon be dswnin' Where
the divil are thin shower-2
Coniound thin poor ould asthrologers, the
spalpeeus Of chronologers and black
guards Of phrenologers
They ought to get sockdologers and Dy the
howly Powers,
II only had my will on 'em. wid sore bones
Pa be film 'em,
1:'s moighty near kiilin' 'em, the chances
are I'd be;
The nasty old divils who, wild telescopes on
swivels,
Keep mp their mystic rivils till the mornin'
air they snivils in some high observatree.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

k KINKEAD, Justice Of the Peace
= and Claim agent Office removed to
the Office formerly occupied by M. Hasson,
ESD. decd, on High St.. Ebensburg. j13.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

YRABIES c.. EASILY, ATTORNEY
~ AT-LAw, CaTrOiitown, Cambria Co., Pa.
Collections and all legal business promptly
attended to. Jan 81. 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
UOIIDAY PRESENTs.
UOIrpAY PRESENTS.

I1cE and SoTrNGutu CuHT,vs PtNo and IhPiH 'oVt~
assortment a. G. and b. kelly Cos No. a. boA1"@!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

Prof r. Ogden Dorcmus, VI. d., the we'll
known chemist. delivered lecture oxygen, At Apollo
Ha Saturday evening, before large audience. He
characterized the revelation OF oxygen 10 The scientific
world the greatest discovery ofthe Nineteenth Century
Formerly the production VI tbs gas bad cost about sper
100 cubic feet, but now, thanks 10 The efforts of
French chemist the cost had been reduced u which
SLOWED OF its general utZ1tlOn Before long expected
That all of the large cities Of the world would be lighted
by it's means and. indeed portion Of Paris already
bgbted by 10. ana company IN keW-lOrk about
commcnce It's manufacture, having large IeOrt nearly
completed Booths new theater WAS To be lighted BY IT,
and doubtless other public buildings would follow the
Example Beside considering the relation Of oxygen To
light and heat The Professor dct also upon s relation
10 electricity and animal life. and illustrated his subject
by many beautiful and striking philosophical expert
ments The entire lecture was listened 30 with eager
interest and frequently appiaudcd Tho proceeds
VIII be devoted Ia 81. Auns Church for Deaf Nutoa 10
sustain it, mission work "A number Of these unfortunate
persons were present and the lecture interpreted
Tor them By the Rev. DR. GaIlJudet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
LECTURES
n,r,r nr11nlON. ANp sCIENCE.

j.. Do
Dr John F. Boynton lectured Oh Dip.U' ,nstl
ssop and Science in the large Hall OF ,no n sneaker
Mte last evening By way Of iprodHeuoD the read
"a that many people are Of the opinion Th,s ia
~ a, tho scr,utures leads 20 eternsi 80 he saved"
untrue for Christ said BeS therefore the only way
D. ono can believe without DONG "a TO prac-
ne one "a" ~ word OF God prohIaDy' a. something
,o1,, ;ouow ont It's teachings. lheIT nd breathing.
beyond mere eauDgg' three distinct natures-Physl,
Man II cv"'Pond Intellectual All o thet The
haye instructive qualities wbeh uo ,oSoy ms She did
swallow builds her nest tno nild in no other way,
so"A years ago and she can DuIiu Of WAYS
tho1sahu crfoTIns his work IN multlplci9 sc;Sns
when man lifts his eyes TO inc heS3 ne sees When
y, scp,cthing beside the planets a hat somewhere
looking a. CENT power that has called these Moh
INTO cx sence Mans moral ana rth when God
sonable OF infinite expansion anu 80 ,ronrove on
rrsated man he stopped, for ne couiu NV trfnite
IT, " he Sould have surpassed his own i,ih
self As develops ne becomes oS ~ tSo story of
Rome people say, What DO you 1hth tbev know the
feasf obout Who knows" said the speaker ,o
NAV produce What once Thought marN M
.Inpe now" The Doctor then alluded 70 lhe ~ s ne
yorooster Pluto and COnfucus as pelbg soou ~ 80
- Vent and ne mad not "a word to say against thel
,noSal fearlngs: but when he turned 10 tIle 1plo
to1nd i'm il the sum total of all goodness ana WISDOM nc
sonstdered that as the guido 10 follow. That icHlo
49,, hct which most expands and develops the capacuoS
~ man Nv embracing all that Is good ana true . -
ZONES good and true and by studying things ~ 80
becomes infinite being Goa IS INC au.np hone like
MIN by loving him and doing as he has comm s Ii
Tie sneaker then proceeded 10 exhibit SLY drsta
grams illustrating the scenes OF the Od ti1 ,b tbe
,rsut MANY OF the views fihe, ana wen WI ~.
attention they received. The cntcIaihlbeH5 % ~ -
Ipcrsed With explanatory remarks by ihe NJ ~ Soru
progressed Near the close Of the Lecture uIs AZ o.
.anC very swccty, "Shal we gather AT the
n'ro,k Inc assembly Joined the chOlr IN Singing vi"
n Hundred" after which the audience rellIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
MATHEW HALE SMITH AND TIE BAPTIST


To he Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of Saturday you publish an
prlice headed Matthew Hale Smith and the Baptist
Council" which does injustice TO- and nsrepresents u
barge and influential body Of Christian people not only
In our city but throughout tho country and hone You
will have the Kindness 20 publish this correction "a he
snalr has become important one FIRST There
no such body "the Hapt1t Council OF this city" De-
rdslODaIY Connects called when church ltOure H.
and on invitation. Tho church invited, f II secs 6t
Chooses Delegates Such delegates meet aud OrgAnIze
council consider only The business are called 10 Co
sleT ana then adjourn, and that the end that COuu.
oil second: Non speak Of 70 members rs against 400
when the fdeis shown at the Council arc that IL mem
.DtIs OI mat church signed protest ngaiDsf
MI. 5imth being ordained paper was prc.
sehteu, Hg9ed by 800 pcfsOns. 4 very small number
OF tnen beng members 81 tho Church as the Chtucb
record shows; When Nh suth was voted for "a Pastor
OF TIE Church at meeting called for that pnrIoe be
only received ~ votes Ia his favor and large on
al these were from young boys 7Riyd. There va M
warm applause after Mr.. Smiths short statement.
the Council simply listened 10 his remarks and theu mn
mediately adjourned. Fourth The cornell ,d moi al
5ourn for SIX month"; but adjourned sine iie and inn,
Dedlately broke up and dispersed. After lie Counci
had broken up an attempt made to organize neci
ing OF the persons present Finally after ,1anv nrie
OF the Council had left the house meeting ., tb ~
present. Churchncnbcrs and uOnC Church.
children and all was Organized the presiding olccs 81
the late Council refusing 10 serve Dr. KoIdrjcl was
called TO preside, and. amid haste, confusion and ece
nen committee was appointed % take tins matter I'm
hand ana report but their proceedings irregular
SRd irresponsible il Will have no practical eject.
Reio York, December ~ 1863. H.B.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

John Downes, a railroad cmploye, Nged %
years, received fatal injuries Saturday forenoon by
being struck by Port Jeryis train ut the east end Of the
Bergen Tunnel On Saturday afternoon while Geo. Man.
ming carpenter was repairing car at Tho Morris and
Essex Railroad depot In Hob0ken freight train backed
btO tho building, knocking with such force against
that Mr.. Manning wac thrown under the wheels and
bis body much Danged that he died almost instantly
The 7S0 a. train from BordentOwn N j. on Fri
day, narrowly escaped destruction ana The Passenger
injuries As the train reached tho canal lock the
tender jumped" the track and thus the train ran for
mile. The ground Was firmly frozen, and thus
perhaps fearful accident averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE.

Yesterday morning the Rev Dr. Bsrtne preached pfy.r1
mon In he few Methodist Episcopal Chureh ms.
IT,, Re- J,me, Chadwick preached In The afternoon ~
p, At Jev City awarded the contract build th
Norwood Station the Be Railway has been ehangd 70 nav
there being Norwood In New Jersey on tb hne
% Soben hallway Bishop Bayey preached confrmao sermon
IN he Roman Catholic Church yesterday The cold was 80 peN
,y At most Of pipes roe lvanhoe Lodge OF Fee
Mcn, viii elect officers This evening The Board Of Education M
violate the School Law concerning eopoIe
pTincips Fourth Ward School has been cen
,p Tor pnpishing boy behavior represented very bad
NEWARK n. J.-Oficer Kortzendoffer YESTERDAY
Rice whom the yard connected with iss Isuses ~ a mn
sc;ou and died within minutes after reaching the Station
head was badly his bands were frozen hard md
h.d he drinking freely with companion uuinE VIC
u.s. n.ble 10 yaIk up the back stairs Of the house
NORWICH, CONN-blajor James g. Cot mas had
a., irs bve,s conferred upon him by tho War DepHftnsn
for CALAMITY and meitorou services Al ,s & ~
con.i Tor esptry metoriou services at the bs'e OF
Sd for gautry and msTtonou services
In he Wideneu-to date hOm March 10, l6t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
LEE in MISUNDERSTANDING.

The fourth of o series of lectures on Lhe III
Eew.York" was delivered by the Rev W. W Newell D.
D. at the AIenst Presby terrain Church. last evening
His subject was Gambling" and the basis OF his dts
Rourse was text from jeremiah With chapter 10th verse
"Tlcv catch men," After speaking Of the dependence OF
gamblers upon new victims, aud the lmtan$ anu
GeavoT 10 answer these three important quesuOlS:
What Is gambling Who are gamblcIbt ana
How are men made gamblers Gambling he Defined rs
sny game of chance played for gam. SanDlers were
those who INDUCED u such games and he beheVtd lD
Catholic aud many Protestant churches were sully OF
games chance. He then spoke OF the prevalence OF
the gambling spirit which affected al classes, from tne
boys with their marbles and the dssipateo
young men at cards and billiards and t tSe
guardians of public property and the public treasury
Betting was denounced wicked and immoral practice
lie declared that the gambler would defraud was pro
fame, aud always one who used ardent sllius ne
End murdcr-when they did Kill others, killing them
selves either by violence or through the ehects OF me
brought by the vice upon body anu soul ie aso
asked--are they not pOOrf lie SAID the
answer might be given that many Were
tieh and holding influential positions. Two oil them, u
might said. WERE instead of representing their cons
tucnts at Auburn Sing Sing, az Washington, ana nave
Ine establishments there. He would answer TINS deela
Eton with fhc statement that the end had not come, and
spoke OF the living but OF the dead The re
DO proved IN many cases. In conclusm
tho lecturer illustrated how men were made
gamblers. gave a number OF statistics 10 SHOW
fe alarming prevalence OF the vice I'm this city ana
iirooslyn lie earnestly urged young 10 be firm and
nnyiclding IN opposing and wagiDg war against the
dalpuiug wee aud God would bless and help and save
Ihen There a large congregation present, large
proportion being Dung people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
pASSENG EMS ARRIVED.
FROM GALVESTON Dec. 5-lb steamship Ntef-Nt H. r.
Ptytt Mtssl 8 T. can. Martin Ret'+rc. j. L. "adbI -
LATEST SNIP NEUS


LATEST SNIP NEWS
ARRIVED.
Sf,srd 2 Hrrrste Howe, Philadelphia, mdse mi Isit
S,stu,h.u Meus DAVIS Providence mise ard pas
St.tu,hp Tvhee Banow Galveston, Dec ini,e ana pare
Steamship Gen Barnes Morton, Ssaanab, mate AIa lass
BARK Tanols. Luther. Ants'fi nase
Rre Albert bows peWs Cos Ea}. {. b., u Gsrt coal
Br Ovr Butts Port Prince p dais coffee sno euot
pr Nellie Ware Maran~ 20 Moassts tobacco AID pas
srnooSBHs-KNEK .sp toAsrWtE
p. CfAumer, Providence = hoeei ii"NH'n'"
4 = Reed Pfotiacrec D. ". IcTry. Providence.
Thos J. Tasker New-lia'ta 'Afe HaN hoehiAlL
Newport Jos J. Ross, lauH'oh
81. " A psirer Tr,tfon ~. ruH Johnson.
l. NJ. Bliss. NifgMG vtttlt b'aAt ''sA+A
Sale J. GCtiTty. Boston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s r..xci.,o Dee l2-s.ed iJs fr Ivsrpoo AID
Hy~ Dee I@-t,td lrs oier Star rAladelptia Dee
ARMED steamship from Philadelphia Neeut' newton
bars Alsi1. from Smyrna big Etfin Nesit -, ~ VI
bee lJhured. ffau siip virgo. ron NeN'l'h
,eh Ben Hawkins from Botou G. H. Rodgers from le hnAsn A-u
6a. CoInoJ NesYos Sailed stp X C. Wh'tfop i Liver
POOL; steamship Kty West New lork en-, 49,.
nom Sean,u from Hrmndai nsts Aa",s
,cl fred smith NesYot; H. Stckht BaumoIei Margaret H.
Nlrfa.l Rod aat Daniel Pearson. Bo.tonr 49, .
NtvroET bee a-irvci Brfih big! BactluIn Aril ,gnA
for She s1Ienced heavy Heaef % htI zane ana was
eouu,I.t g. threw overheard bali q leT oargo. ID,
PkovpFSCE 3Ile Pollock nv light shp vi IN "'n' alf
Ntepor SATURDAY J bs Ne" leA po' poA'
No. =
FOREIGN PORTS.
SorTPAsrToN. nee lsTht t"sLI 1trmAt- IoA Ne" 4oih
@Aslsst Nov IG-u port tre Autfos Ltt r Nev-Yofh IL
4c4ya, s,lr Susan. TO- Nts l'-k 10 lays
SPOKEN.
Bari r u stsi,or Nov q u Crooied I,srd rss.sgs
George - day from ha oS tofs ~ oilei oel ,
sell saral Have, Dec g. Isl oss 547i bound North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
fuE METHODIST CHURCH AND THE HOBoKES
t AUTHORITIES

The litigation between the authorities of HO-
hoke ana The h. l.. Church, whose edhce is located
tHnr, square, has finally come TO termination. The
sas0 was argued before Chancellor Zabrske few days
bgo and the Chancollo has DOW von his decision Ideny
kDg the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
HOME NEWS.
IIB WEATnBR.

Rax,EKsl3la H IS ;D"v c
md slightly cloudy Evening indy eg, arg e an, 70 Ia
MornBg-windy TO snDse clear slightly egoo 20 l2l clear
Northern Lights IN. AhemOon-Shgty cionuy -
nom "a 10 sunset EveDng-Liiie hay te 81 o'ef'SS
Tb. following abstract Of the Central Psri
for the ueeke ending Dee II. ,xox.ryR
BAROMETER
Weel fB ct Dee a.
AArinus ~ Dec 33sI Nam ~ ~ nee Fills
Minimum a. p N. Dee 9. 29gol Minimum -
- r.. ~ ....... 30 5
W ~ :,t dpt,,jop Of storm y houri d'Ii 81 "e'o
nd ain a. of inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
INTRODUCTION or LIFE UPON OUR PLANET.

INTRODUCTION or LIFE UPON OUR PLANET.
Dr. j. T. BOyntOn on Saturday evening de-
hycred the third Of series Of lectures given under the
auspices of the Cooper Union. His subject THE
Introduction OF Life upon Planet" The lecturer
tended that originally the Earth merely mass OF
meod matter, without shape fornia void and
aasoate waste In time 10 had cooled down, solid
formed on It's surface and t had become what 10 is.
Man had been upon the earth but few ages-speakng
geOOgcaiy, bHt n second OF time. Many people read
that paSSage I'm the Bible, and God said let there he
light and there light" though The existence Of
HIGHT was subsequent 10 that OF the world This
Error. Light Of the constituencies Of matter,
and the Almighty merely evolved II from The chaotic
mass. To-day the earths crust IS thicker hTncr ana
greater Than ever. In travelling around Lake Superior
and examining California aud Central America IN lo4950
ihe earths crust found 20 be broken hundreds Of
miles, and melted matter up and lines have been
Formed and there found tho lines Of copper and Va
riOus other minerals In many gold and other ores
have up from the interior IN the region % syria
and Saina where the rocks have been broken the
evidences plain that there had been volcanic action
and that the salt had mingled with the water by the up
heaydl EARTHQUAKES and volcanoes he CODteDded,
necessary 10 the worlds good for sap perne
ate the living fOr blood 10 IN veins
There evidence geology that the horse, cow
d. other domestic animal existed prior mathey seem
% have commenced life with him. The lecturer illus
rated his remarks 10 the various forms Of animal life
BY series OF diagrams, and closed 10y exhibiting mag
iihcent views 81 The Fails OF Niagara and Mount Nesu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
Mr.. 7. GAMMOys. q ..

HOLIDAY IKESENlSs
wxnov trupu SrGyps pEpFsTALs CAKvEp Woop AHTlCif
aud FANcY CHAK COS Furniture store, eI bfoa"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

GoUGEs SYSTEM OF VENTILATION mas Deeh
IN ms. EIGHT rars No Book with hundreds Of uh
srisleG references free .,, o-.....x ~, vo,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

4. Mr. VIM. 8. Huntington OF the First National
Bank Of Washington and st's yer" ut tho siftb AveDue
hSiDfdsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
IAGboubeemenh

NooN-DAy LECTURES ANNOUNCED IN ANOTHER
~ .,ac., How 70 Read Character Temperament Defined ana
Habit Formation Of Character Marriage Temperament anu
Disposition hest adapted ke Memory, aud how to become oOa
Sneaker, and Writer'S Pbyosuomy DO" to read Ihaesf I'VE
form features tyts note, lIs month. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

VERMONT SPRING WATER.
pepot No. az BToOmest SAAh W.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19
u. y. MeHENRY
!. Surgeon Dentist,
sARDIs, MISS.


Just rabiishea, ! new edition Of Or.
CulverueIl's Celebrated Essey on the
radical cure without medieinel Of Spsr-
maiorrhua, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Lo~s<s Impo,ency, Mental and Physi-
cal ~lneapAcity, Impedimsnts 10 Marriage, etc.
also. Consumption. Epilep~y and Fiu, induced
By s<lEindulsescs o. ~rual eziravasanee-
nrPdce In ! s<aled cnvslope, orly . esnis.
The celebrated Aaihor, IN this admirable e.
~, clearly demonstrates, from . thirty yesr
sncces~ful practice, that the alarming eonse-
suences Of <lfabuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or ~ application u The knifs; pointing out :
node Of eure q once simple. certain and s6se-
lssl. BY n>ansof which even saHsrr, no mat
l<r vhat he condition may b, may cure him.
~ ck><)1y. privately. and ndicany.
W-T16 Lecture shoald ~ 10 The hands d
svsfy yoe>A AID every n&a IN The lard.
sent under zeal. In . plain envelope, d
any address, postpaid, On rs<vsps Of six cents
o. two post sssmps .Also. Dr.. cnivsrseifl
Marriage Guide r price 7s cent. Address III
puhlhhcrS CnkA &c KLINE ) co,
III Bevssy, New fqt, P.o. ben Asa
Ialy<iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

On Wednesday evening, September
10th, In Batesville, by Rev. c. B,
Young, Mr.. John M. Shuford TO Miss
Laura o. Hunt, both Of this county,
We tender our congratulations "a
our gallant friend and his fair and
accomplished bride, and hope that
Heavens choicest blessings may b.
showered upon their welded life
As you have remembered the printer
50 may you also be bountifully re-
membcred in the future.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

An editor thus logically nudges
bic delinquent subscribers WI
don't want money desperately bad,
but our creditors do, and no doubt
they owe you. If you pay ~, we'll
pay them, and they'll pay YOU"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19
Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Feyers, Jaundil
ment Of the Spleen, or Ague Cake.

Having had adblnlae evidence Of is prompt and etnan elects u he testimony Of =
multitude Of respectable citizens anongw whom are ca.ed some Of our best pydcans v do
moi hettet TO recommend this Preparation In al cares Of Fevrand Asues dClns and Fever
indeed from the mne IN our possession fits Intrinsic value Il would ntbc too much for ~ to
Ise thai when the directions are strictly complied with, we wanants cure In e,uy case where
nj tdd. ~ pleasant to Tho taste and the cheapest medicine Ia the world. Therefore In
truth, Il may be declared the day Is not far distant when II must be appreciated and used In
household where Fever and Ague or Chms ADD fcer Ia found to exist #8kA#N
The wonderful operation Of the Texas Tonic Syrup In neutnidns the effects Of mahaious
.pdsou In the human syuenla n only explain its extraordinary agency 1.-THE speedy thorough
and armament cur q Calls and Fever or Fever and Asas and all their kindred diseases In
Ahs name Imports hRs Tonic Of nr and medicinal virtues composed o. pus snd
harmless Ingredients and are 80 united as to krma compound alike ddnul In ART beautiful In
appearance and can be taken with nsy the most delicate constitutions Its The result Of a
lifetime Of experience and practice In q Southern cImau, and wal never known 10 fall even
vhee all other remedies had bemt tried In vain. ENFYMf MeEH WM4H HFMs
1hoev who are unacquantd with the extraordinary properties Of this home production man
unetuud Hm roots and plants indigenous 10 the soil Of our "hunny South land renee
the cur Of Southern climate dheass) are respectfully referred to the certificates n
eidzeusx whose Names arc embraced In q pamphlet which accompanies each bottle,
also The endorsements Of the pres In all The Southern States Indicating the many thousand
|rur. Lreaiv performed BY our Justly celebrated Tens Tonic Syrup H l+fa
he reports from huad~is a Druxghu Merchants and Dealers from all parts Of tho coun-
rx se upbrm In radng tn medicine Is ah certain and reliable As substitute for qmnIns
and The poisonous compounds heretofore generally odd, and Is rapidly mppanuug everything
Of this da.
Asa home enterprise II especially commsads issfD as people Of this section Of ds eoan-
|rx W h are w struggling An On effort to do away with old prqudtes In favor Of foreign
produce aud may We not hope afdsn "ounk sosrum." the proprietor. Of which 10 most
ss~s are governed By nothing but merenay motives know nothing Of the properties Of Me-
dkina Asnu, and care nothing for our Interest,", except to shdss Or people into tho use II
hrsnvue mixtures MA Al rs.tflU- td.tt tAsH NaAtaata t#t NH
Te Terra. Tonic Syrup Is packed in cases Of two dozen.
n~aLun supultd upon better terms than I'M ger remedy Affords saE a&
WI MANSFIELD 4 HIGBEE, Druggists and Chemists,
Sole Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

by virtue sf a writ Of execution 10 me d.
recied from the District Court Of the United
Suites for the Northern District Of Mississippi
made 10 favor Of Newton, Ford 3 Co, N
Thomas r. Brahan, | viii, on Monday, the %
day Of November, 1868, at the conrt-hous'
door In the town Of Panola, In the county o
Pamela, State aforesaid, within lawful hours
offer for sale to the highest bidder Tor cash, III
following property, to-vit: All Of section lant
No II, and The north half Of section land No
10, all IN township !, Of range I, vest In sale
county, together with II head Of Nalss hess
Of korses l mare, q colis, and 40 had Of cattle
a. the property Of defendant 70 ssiisfy mid er
JOHN BLEvfSs,
ssis-st N4assssF US. Marshal.