davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

powders" are effectual. And for use in
large way, upon filthy masses, and drying
stagnaDt Or foul pools, . powerful disinisct-
ant may be made By mixing one part BY
measure, OF "heavy OIL" with Eve parts %
quicklime and ten parts Of saw dust, to use
~ covering or thickly sprinkling the foul
places with this mixture. The following
substances also have wel-known uses, viz
1. QEickfims-To absorb moisture and
pusrId huids, use fresh stone lime finely
broken; sprinkle it on the place to DO dried
and IN damp rooms place a number of plates
" pans filed with the lime powder; white
wash with pure lime, and not with kaIso-
mine.
2. Charcoal Poscder-To absorb the pu-
trid gasses, the coal must be dry and fresh,
and should be combined with lime this
compound 10 the calx powder, as sold in the
shops.
3. Chloride Of Lime-To give off chlorine
or 70 destroy putIid effiuvia and 20 stop pu-
ueiactlon, use II as lime is used, and IL in
cellars or close rooms the chlorine gas Ia
wanted, pour strong vinegar or diluted sui
phuric acid upon plates Of chloride Of lime
occasionally. and add more to the chloride.
4. Cdrbolic Aeid-This may be diluted at
the rate Of from forty to one hundred parts
Of water to one Of the fluid scid. Use y
solution for the same purpose as copperas u
used also to sprinkle upon any kind Of gar
oage or decaying matter, and on foul surfaces
Of any kind. For sprinkling foul or .un-
healthy streets and alleys, mix one part OF
this crude carbolic acid with four hundred
parts oil water or copperas water, and sprin-
kle the entire surface every four OF five days
during the summer and autumn.
AL the crude disinfecting substances of
the coal tar or carbolic class are 50 offensive
to the smell that they should be used only
moderately in dwelling houses but the cop
eras and carbolic solution can be used in
every family, and especially in all hotels and
boarding houses.
Let fresh air and sunlight purify every
place they can reach. Open aud dry all GEL
lars and vaults, and keep the grounds and
surfaces about dwellings AS dry and clean az
possible. Domestic and personal cleanliness
should be everywhere observed and let il
De remembered that there are no substitutes
Tor pure air and water
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

HEALFm.-An iuhiupunuunnn fu muilu inur
buainess ~ uun uu nmuumuuuh tlrh puuur
men spend the rrnmhnr mmHa WA Nv mlr mummr
in damaginR. and nlA mnmm mhm mmmhm4aN.aN
Of their wsalih ~ rsralnAnM.
sronFso Quakm ~ hm hnm Ihun
Friend KdHard, 49, hinAs NV hnrus ".
faster thar mlnt. y vuim wv orImHun w
twenty dDlinru Mmm. H Mmg wmAwm fhDw
orinion ma tbr same rmha mm wfl mmh aMm
money tor-th~r Mma 900 aum Murumn whma
they tAink " "a. 81 isurs 49, r.r1Iu $50. wv
them"
wHEs Blshcp Asbhurv Hr-r thu Muth.-
dist cburch. lherp wuH Hur raH uA lu virri
MIA ~terr che ladies wurH M nrinMnnH lani
oil the young prtArhHFu tHri inrr #urr rlau
taken captive rbH tiahmn uluurhi la siar
this BY sending ihithrf fma anTff A aii mnm
but % h. Ersat rHrrrt@ ta.a 500 marsial
the sane yer. wv errat-.rl iH t,Huart
~ am AFRAID thr wumau mh thW HurM wlI
get oil my prunrhnFn
DuFEnKvr PWlsr. Yrnwu. -W,Fp
(verY indiRunullr IA hmruhu ihr Hnw
tors bcy a. lnrf. my lanr iith ruw rhrmn
I's 600 Dad knhrlnr An hnummnm hlin.
hogF rTthe Night va hrha ~ kssn
tone a. laas - MY aias.a IAN
Servsut guho 49, 49,. ~ wv. as.rl.-
" you please uaau. ItH lzi'iinrr - r.ilgl
With ygur nee dHr-u. uHN uiahau wv 49, WI
yca will try ft gn fm
Wife tin qmtfn nnnahnr tam~i .-mcnrfafr.
y, Susan Shaw 49, 1t . NV. -.
and ter ber see wlG WV .- - WV h.- WV
rectly"
y GIvE your hsurt ta $50 CrpuArr. urE 49,
aims Cd enc puar.
RFguEr unt n Huilnw tFu iAHn INN NM HuH
There IA ant before nnd n huat nun rau
OFrOKrrrIrr hnu huNH I'm lrurt. ha.fuu uN
10 bald IN Yuu uHiaH Mrf NV Lhu fNratuaA rna
NAV bid hrF hmf. "a Fn6rrmf nn nnrarr. asa
Jupiter hiusrf $50 rank 49, arnan.
honKKs rnltaFs esHnm taAn ths viaoa W.
religion rel go masts sl wrn Nsasi. aai.
turs uaequal NhsYa HuaF hawAvpr. -
dsy ~ rvrtpm uf turH wNINh ww 49,
all men aguni rhmm aHir wiM M Mm thH riwht
cr ths irne. We Hm My w. na fha hnmAmr
ming.
AGrSrurHas narin1 anraraif hr.at.arw
70 make snma r-rai~i ~ hia nn.iAr. arsmruA
the als % ~ rsmases trfcr- go tswklnFrr
oOmmeBc-d 49, wurt
"0h. 7 hm uHt nr iAA uArrHi rr Mlu HH
said the hrinAlmr#r.
III rresamR nuf. a. ihH ranflamaa. ahri
! think = har~sI N fsf wlaii san NJ rrwrr.
proack i
THE Other go $50 srisr "a IVY .knrrs
lcst chili go r-arreFut tH Nunt ur hwy
parents Cow hglu4 aatt1 NV WY ialr whMt
The msfirr wMH hH rrrilFd. AfiHrriu nn uH.
phan chiid. mn@nm hrd ihm rTinr 40 ami
ito parrnta n"
"lFs. Mr. MAJ sad a riaitar. ~arnr
little Kmma - FBnr - sR~n. ~ Nht Az
she b.. ler farhea 49, Nv. $50 rsu
II V becan-s hHF pnpa's hutr tlnt Lg wunru
q wig,H sAiI HMuF iri4 EmmM
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

Rules for Using Dlsaniectants.
The following rules for the use Of disin-
fectanis are published By the New York city
Board Of Health
To dlsinfect water-closets, privies, waste
pipes, aud al kinds Of drains and foul places
in honses, stables and yards, and especially
in any a-ain or sewer that Is liable TO be-
come offensive, use strong solution Of cGp-
eras (sulphate OF irony and caIbolic acid.
You will make this solution BY mixing eight
pounds OF dry cOperas and . half pint Of
Huid carbolic acid in i've gallons Of water,
and stirring the mixture brisklY.
To keep privies and water closets from be-
coming infected or offensive, pour q pint or
more Of this solution into every. water closet
pan or privy seat, morning and evening.
Garbage and garbage tubs should be daily
disinfected With this fluid.
To disinfect masses Of filth in privies,
sewers or drains, gradually pour i'm the 90
tuition, hour BY hour, until every part or the
mass or foul surface has been thoroughly
disinfected. 70 every Cubic foot Of the
filth give . pint o. more Of this strong
solution.
To every privy Or water closet allow n
the rate of one Pima Of this solution 70 Be
poured daily, . evening for every four per-
sons that uss IL sans. 1his practice 70 BE-
kept up cuEing hot vsathsr.
70 disin6se6 stables, savers, guttsrs, foul
diteAe, 6lthy ground, shiny surfaces o.
masses ef puiria matter, uss ths 1heasy oil''
Of coal ~, q some ons OF the strongest
disinfscsing powders that are nade from coal
tar. Heavy 81 q coal n, used with copper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
yrisssa iOr The ApvocArs.
70 nv Baby.



" ANNIE v. =. RksKoIDs.
eoins. Iittls angri. vlncens,
10 thai bad d perfect res;
Yea, the angels wait 70 bsAl thee
70 tAy loving saviOsrs breast.
He win press thee fondsr, closer,
In His Kind embrace. than me;
Give thee robes Of p1rsr vhiteness.
o. hov happy you win be.
Yes. ny early bud Of sprinesime,
Like the sno E.drop. white and fair,
Hen tran plant thee 10 HIS garden,
fhOu wilt I've and flourish thee.
where the living ioantalns sparkle.
Meath ths light Of heavens dome,
Thou wilt bowom In immortal
Beauty, far beyond the tomb.
Til the hight that never fAdeth,
Underneath eternal skiss,
And the dawn Of resurrection,
Breaks Ger dsathless paradise.
How thy mothers heart string quvers
A the shades Of death draw nigh;
And she lain Thy night would follow
TO the sunny courts on high.
Cod bye. Vincent, mothers darling;
Blessed little seraph .hou--
Go and wear q crown Of glory,
On thy lovely. placid brow.
60. mas pet, the Saviour needs thee,
To Adorn his radiant throae;
will yield thee to ht wnnrg,
Though without thee I'm aloae.
NoW, my baby, 90 to heaven
Spread thy wings and haste away
Earth's TOO rude for such blossom,
Though long fer thee to stay.
Mother may not long survive thee,
In this world, not long may be;
Then how eould ny little Vincent
Cross alone LIES stormy sea
With no mothers hand 70 lay him
On his little couch at night;
An 20 kiss him sOftly, Kindly,
On his ruby lips % bright.
And 70 place his hands In prayer,
KneeiIng at her loving side,
Assiag God 70 make him holy
Whatsoever may betide.
Good bye. mothers darling Vincent
"a, hcv hard 70 say hrsweIl-
Bat yseie thee Take him. Saviour,
70 Thy ie'd. with Thee % dven.
CHIrAea. Augssa. lsss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

An excited individual of the Teutonic per-
suasion rushed irso the mayors Office at
Baton Rouge, ara inquired for that worthy
functionary. lie was told BY Tom B. that
the mayor was subject to the ordinary hu-
man infrmity Of occasionally eating some
thing, and had therefore gone to his din
ner.
"What do you want Of him ~ INQUIRED
that impassive officer.
- vants-I wants Mr. Heslum to Elf rne
ein bsper 70 kill tog vot pites me il te lec "
answered the Dutchman.
AN you want an order nc execution
issued against vicious caninc.n said Tom
msnts.
mo, tussaDt won't no such thing. Won't
Won baper 70 tell me ID Kill te bup. re pites
my leg 80 pad you nebber see. gets der hi-
teriopy, by tam, und I vonts to xiii him, or
gets mad too"
~ now ! see,' said Tom, ''you want
authority % proceed with force OF arms
against the dangerous animal.r
"hlein got, no dat igh not vat vonts.
POINTS 10 mare to gisme von license 70 kin "
tam log voDts him to make Elm baper 20
ven ! Kills 70 toy be can NIGHT 70 inter To
court unit schvcar against me-"
Ihe doc swear against you ~
VEN, not testRg te man Tol owns te tog
You see, if I kills him-D ~
Whatl kin the man ~
w Nein To tcg unit to nfzh shues me for
V orice Of 10 toR, den vonts te law on INV
side, you See"
an nov understand yon,r saaa 1om,
greatly amused AZ the Gernsan. and lirlnor-
WNhyR aRtEgN On exhauatinw his nntfance-
ben ygG HrBequ3g gPnEi .sAnu arrnst.
tht MAD who owns tn dog. NJ that IN ani-
m6J WaE not hite yesp haain. m M
.:No mol Got WI Il Imsssl III / no kitn every
tings NJ u tail erisl H. German.berinnine
. dirk thal 4olh - maEipa rans 81 nm,
uipks VOC vqnis y snake SMOKES INIT rnb
Der tuyteit bOnls shustiue, not scb0kea.
sonts 10 Enock w. tog's prninn out unit 60
mare Font gf me ven hapEr 10 do it'll
4 @12cks 1is prains cut any how ~
TIE mayor shfAins y
&<m, y 60 KRaKsd the sxcitsd Teu-
kpn< pQ tNE w the Office, but met
" t1s door thsnsl KY, Who had ipst rBiurn-
va rom his dinne That 0iEicaf promptly
1tfe hum On ordata execute fha yieioHS
:. y .sklsssias she once, n esseun-
tered tbg impAasive Tom.
- All right noW ~ inquired w
eYlh ~ oil riebH Goes BleM or To dp
owner OF to tor, lRf hills mml
@Whntf theoMnHr ei
:sNos 20 tog Look hane, AIi6hz ,n.
yna make tam NcoAa mAk John I 5|nl
tt< ~ n mesns msn. HIss ssis4 w. " Wy |'ll
W. yeu cnn yQst Tg VII tc NV M hali
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION.
~ No. 81, q ctacnna'i Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening At half past O'Clock their Han 81 West
<ttth Street. z. w. Box l,i4l
JAAEs STEWART, President.
EueEAN MosAHaS, Cor. sec'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

Exclusively a Savings Bank |!
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar !
VIII be received from any person, and Bank Book viii
be furnished without charge.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that No One
else Draw 1t.
Societies.
May deposit Money Tom time to time and before making
the hrst Deposit, may Provide BY Vote, how and by
the Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bauk
Money viii be paid unless lie provisions are strictly
complied with.
Depositors.
Whether Foreigners or Ctzens have she sams rhss -
e % and an in, cas-: Of, O. Ps;L az Money . their
whether they are In this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms Of wills have been prepared By the coun
gel q the Savings Bank, 90 thar any Dsgositor may
Legally designate some one Who take = eTgs q bis
Money and Prcpsrty and be Guardlan Of ks Children
In eass Of his Death thus en- Inconvenience and H
Pense may be avoided. An ucer Of the Savings Bank
without any charge for his seFvoe prepares wa Cor
at the rate Of siz per cent per annum, paid nh
Five Dollars more, interest," l. only paid
the balfyear day that II the hrut day January
and on the nrst day Of July, In each yeAr.
Interest IL Estimated
from the half year day BACK for every month that The
amount then deposit has been In The Savings Bank
the interest Is not called for & 10 credited the inter-
est day deposit The same rate OF interssf 10
allowed on all sums shsther large or small
If Money is Drawn Out
between the hasesry Interest days interest Is Jniy
stopped much As Is thus drawn out NOT en- what
remains.
Notice
is not ordinarily required before money 10 drawn a
sufficient funds are kept available TO pay Dspoeters
when they want 10 their money, but The
qure notice reserved for the purpose Of preventing
runs" which are not allowed.
Working People
nest not lose any time, the eaxinw Bank Il kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
Kindness Rewarded.

It is dreadful thing 10 be old and poor,
and have NO home; but there il deeper
depth Of human calamity than this. IL 10 to
have, in addition, an old age OF Wasting,
wearing sickness; which 10 often superindnc.
ed BY that constant depression Of mind which
attends the consciousness Of being alone and
friendless, anc in want. o de Of the very
best means Of avoiding M oil age Of destitn-
ton and bodily suffering 10 70 cultivate,
while young, ali the berssolsnt and gener-
Gus feelings OF our nature; never, ~ any
possibility, allowing any opportunity 10 para
Of befriending fellow traveller Il We are
passing s10ng LIES journey, for sooner or
later tie reward viii come--fhe reward Of .
happy heart, snd 6ztentin< i confortabls
pros ision ~ deciini1f Ysalss
ID 1614 Neanded loidie<N>@ N = 1klps
les Oh Tie plains of Uh11no(tcI ! ~ niIea
below New OrlesnS. 4 e1 ren6In5 tinf
wsy kselt ~ IL IDS, inQu|I6a = = HI
wants. conveyed 1fm % suhslt9 ~ se1Iaid-
"a with him until - 81 4, 11s@ nj
&. .alz II -: 8. 3 e.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
ENGINEERS g. FIREMEN.

TNO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMO
IL TIVE ENGINEERS-An Engineers DESTROYS o.
tarting Divisions u the brotherhood requested
% address 4. d. Raynor 2. o. Box l022 Rochester,
New York, by whom all necessary Information viii be
furnished. 5. K. NUDGE +. G.. A. D..
Port Wayne, Ind.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
- ENGINEERS Chicago Division, No 10, meets
every Saturday At 7:S0 2. NJ their Hail. Room loD
No. taJ South CLARK street. Members or the Order are
resi- eeually Invited 10 attend
J. c. PARKER, G. n.
n T. STOEY, +. A.
q. J. BENJAMIN, Ger Ssc'ry.
lJl5 Safest, Chicago, Illinois
u locomotive FIREMENS' UNION No.
- II, meets twice month. at their in Portage
Wis. THos. LITTLE, Secretary.
A. Q. KEs1sros, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested
EIREMENS' UNION No. l6, MEETS EV-
A. cry FRIDAY Evening, at 5s6 state. Corner Of
Twelfth Street Correspondence with sister unions IL
requested. p O. DHAwgR 6O50.
J. LoCKKY, Master.
&. W. BsowS, Dor. and Fin. seoy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
MACHINIsTs.


NJ ACH NiSIS' AND BLACKSMITHSi
III UNION no. 2. Fort Wayne, indiana meets every
Saturday nEht, a. half past o'clock the old ode
Fellows HAL, alhuun street.
r. II. H4aRTsox President.
D. MUHoHY, Cor. Secretary.
MACHlNlSFS' AND BLACkSNITHS'
vi UNION, No. 4, .; Wisconsin, mssts every sArUR
DAY, Al half past seven O'Clock r. NJ AZ their Hall On
the :. 4. Of Third and Prairie Streets Miwsu
ze=. p McNANus PRECEDENT
WI BASsisrEs, Recording Secretary.
A1ACnTNlSrS' AND BLACKSMiTHS'
W. UNION, NO. l. 81 Clio meets First and Third
AoSnAT NIsHr Of every month, at half-past seven
o'clock, ?. ~, a. lion Moalders' Hail. 70 West Inh
Street, CincinuatL
Il. 2. BRADFORD, President.
d, 3. DIxos, Corresponding Secry.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15
MINUTES or EVIDENCE
BEFORE THn
A L. CO nj MI 4 q SION,

Inquire Into the RRles Of Trades Unions.
PRESENT:
The Right Honorable Sir Wh. ERLK. Presiding.
The Right HonorAbls the KAsL Or LIrcnyIELD.
Lord KLoHo, NJ. r.
The Right Honorable Sir EDMuwp wALKHR HEAD,
Bart, K @. B.
SIR DAKIEL GoocH, Bart, Mp.
HEAMAE MsRRTyALh Esq, CD
JANIS BoorH, ESQ, o. B.
THOMAS HUeass, Esq, MP
FRKDERIcK HARRIsox, Esq.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

CHICAGO IRON MUuLDERS' UNION.
~ No %, meets at st. Georges Hall Clark street, lie
tween Quincy and jackson SIS, every FRIDAY evening
At y u o'clock. VIZ. PARKER, President.
JAMES GoANAN, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

HHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
~ No. Is, meets tie LAST SATURDAY evening ofeari
month at Printers Uliln Hall, room A. Nxon's EX'
change building. Entrance Exchange Place.
ALBERT II. BRowS, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

CHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets TIE FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY
each month at McCgruicks Block, Randolph
Dearborn Streets.
XusnN presiaspt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

TNRADES ASSEMBLY or CHICAGO
Il meets every MONDAY evenings. at 2ST Kan
doiph street. 2. q OCoSNsLL, President
p II MAgsrF Recording Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

DRICKLAYERS PROTECTIVE UNION
- meets every Tuesday evening, at hsltpast seven
oeock, at Trades Assembly Hall. 2d1 Bvndoph treet,
p. 0CoKSxLL, President.
c. H. HAEE-rox, Recording Secretary. a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

CTARPENTERS' AND J0INERS' PRO
~ TECTIvE UNION, OF CHICAGO meets ever
WEDNESDAY evening, ~ ST. Georges Hal. no South
Clark Street, al haIfDs-t even O'clock
y. sEIDAORR, President.
cEARLEs ". " ,LKEE, Cor. Sec, 300 Burnside street
4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-08-15

is not ordinarily required before money IL drawn a
sufficient funds kept available TO pay Dspeetors
when they want TO their money, but the
quire notice Is reserved for the purposs Of preventing
runs" which not allowed.
WORKING PeopIa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

Manufacturers Of Dressed lumber, Flooring,
Misunderstanding, Doors, Sash, Blind win.
dow and Door Frames, Arehilnses Box, Nam
tsis, Nouldinss, cornices siAIreascs, HandnIl.
newslA balusierh, Lattice, Balustnde, Brackets
Packing Boxes, Pump Tubes, etc, etc. Always
on hand, Glazed Sash Of ali shea Circular
Work, scroll Saving, and Turning Of ever
description promptly attended to. y
- Psr'iss NJ q distance thai mar f.vor NJ
with their orders may be assured Of having
sssm promptly hlled, carefully packed and
TERMS POSITIVELY CASH. ses-sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19
The Last Resort.

The dire strait to which the Radi-
Gals are driven to keep up some show
Of opposition to the Democracy is
very apparent in their attempts to
manufacture victories out Of the re-
cent elections. First, they heralded
to the world, as a great triumph and
unprecedented gain, the result Of the
election in Vermont; but hardly
were The fabricated returns placed
before the public in print than their
falsity was exposed, and a Democrat
ic gain Of 1000 isshown by the full
returns. In Colorado, II was an
nouncedfhey had succeeded in carrying
the election, and again the true re-
turns tell a different story, and show
the election Of the Democratic candi-
date by q majority Of i,4oO, The
pretended returns Of the recent cleo
ton in Maine is another exhibition
Of their attempts to bolster up their
falling cause through falsehood and
misrepresentation. The first news
received by telegraph claimed a ma
jority Of 10000 for the Radical can.
didates, while the returns received
twenty-four hours later reduce il tc
1900, and later intelligence will, nc
doubt, reduce it below these figures
When ii becomes necessary for /
party to resort 70 such means to civ,
cheerful appearance to their cause
their can DO no question as 10 IL
waning strength. A few more sucl
'vidtoriesa and our opponent. viii
bs numbered with the things 81 IN,
past. ''e-' -. 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

- 4=saa - 44=HMsH|
-. ME..awa.a4
- -
Hm
80.
m~@.Ts'
W.. -
Imh.
1870
"a
M
ts.s
10y "%.aa,an
1890 ~. .i.t- ~
e. ~ ...l.a ia ,s,.a.
".s's. na Nv
~ Y"
TlatY
.ars..d .sd N
w .1gn
= ,.~sd T.a - .,...laae.
AL sa,s.L.d - .,am. TT
$500 Ws,.,as w.. a...aI ,s.sJ
~ ish ~ al n. aas
80 d~a.,sJ o~s, w. I"' wv.
,[l,.,.aoa .bo 500 ..s..ai a'
10 n~sssh. s..,sasa'... ",a"' T ns
pa,a.,.a oossa,,a Aa.. $3.50"
c.,,;od a.Lora aad ,h,s'.',.s"ssM'o
crew sor;'had Tha ,,ss",n WV
ch.n,p,aa u. pi"s.a ~ r."t -
lin Cba",;rIes, snd, 4. H. nb 4" y
rirs.,I a.s..,i ~. a,sl. v T.N
,]o..soi Jaa.;"na n" -.
al p;'.aamr ~ Ia"'
VIZ u''s'y YES
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19
TO Bankrupts and Lawyers.

Il will be remembered that accord
ing to the Bankrupt Act a discharge
must be applied for "within one
year, &c." soa
"when the Registers Court was
held here a few days ago, we ascer-
tanned that the time had already
elapsed in many cases, and many
more will go overheard in a few
weeks more. If a bankrupt care
lessly allows the time to elapse with
out making application for dis
charge he will be in far worse plight
than if he had never fled his petit
ton. A bankrupt may apply for his
discharge in sixty days after adjudi-
cation, IL no debts have been proved
against him, or, IL no assets (money)
has come into the hands of the as
signs. Or he may apply after six
months in any case, but he must APP
ply within one year. ol
a EcksbTg Republicdn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

To keep r~es wiiA ,hs Pr-en, bard
time., che lcsal fright and passenger
tariff. upou this rad have besnagsin
reduced By The company. This Will
Be welcome intslIigenee 10 our nu-
merpis friends who have cotton to
ship. and a favor they will not be
slow to appreciate. The cotton tariff
Is now, from Pope's or Long Creek,
70 Memphis, $500 per bale; from
Baieville or Tallahatchie, s2,75
from sardis, $3.50; and from Como,
s2,25. The passenger tariff has been
reduced ope-sixth, which makes II
nov only $500 over the entire length
Of the road. Communication tickets
can be obtained, good for ten trips
from B~atesville to Memphis, for
s24yoo; for twenty trips, $500 and
for one hundred trips, sl77,Oo. This
Is a liberal arrangement for those who
are compelled to travel over the road
frequently, and an advantage which
business men will not fail to see and
avail themselves Of.
The road and rolling stock are in
splendid con l%ition, aud owing to this
and the efficiency Of its employees,
trains = run with almost unparal-
leled regularity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-19

A dispatch from San Antonio,
Texas to New Orleans, Of recent date,
has the following:
"A very destructive food prevails.
The river commenced 10 rise ut day
light, aud has now attained a depth
Of fifteen feet, flooding a large por-
ton of the city. Houses and build
ings Of all descriptions are floating
down the river men, women aud
children are struggling through the
water waist deep, and the general
wreck, to reach terra 6rma, leaving
their untenablc houses to the mercy
Of the surging water. Loss estimate
ed at 100000, Of which Govern
ment loses about 100000; remain-
der among merchants on the banks
Of the river. HbHa 80 8gii sw cd