davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

Pursuit OF KNOWLEDGE N SAW
MILL.-Last Monday, German called
at Goodhue, Andrews 4 Co. s saw mill
Ito gaze in wonder at the various and COM
plicated machinery. Among other things
that he saw was o small circular saw,
saving faster than anything he ever saw
saw before. It's rapid motion fascinated
him; he reached out histright index fin
ger toward its i'll defined periphery, TOR
the circumference of q, saw in swift mo-
,tion looks to be at the base OF the teeth,
and not attheir points wlIen to his sur
prise the end Of his finger disappe ared
in an instant, and rolled away to the
other side of the saw. The man tied UP
the stump i'll his handkerchief, where
upon, Mr.. Andrews, noticing him, came
mp and inquired what was the matter.
The victim of misplaced confidence re-
piled: "Misther Andrews, I never comes
to see your mills pefore. I seed dis ting
going around SO fast, I takes mine vim.
ger to him, like dis, and, mein Cott!"
In explaining his first mishap, the Ger
man touched the saw with. his left fore
finger, and that flew of. Turning to
Andrews III almost breathless astonish-
ment, the man exclaimed: "AIisther
Andrews, never comes to see your mills
pefore;t [ see him; never comes to see
him again!' And wrapping that finger
IN his handkerchief, he started for doc
tors Office.
Floyd Co,mty (Lo,coJ Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

cellar doors, and the smoke came pour.
ing In, and the bells we did not hear ut
all, but it was all very grand and noisy,
and as the roof did not come off, nor the
people near the stage flee in dismay and
deafness, Mr.. Gilmore may congratulate
himself upon grand success. 1t was
not very good music, but 1t was not meant
to be that.
The New York .S,o,'s correspondent
says: -.I
"Looked at critically. and from a mu-
sical point of view, it was not by any
'means.a great success. There was not
single piece performed that was not
marred by conspicuous bIemishes The
fact is that the chorus was so vast:as to
be unmauageable; so was the orchestra.
There was noteworthy lack of precision
and of unity. Ten thousand singers can
not be held together; and yet the effects
produced were of the most exciting ma
tpre, Everything was on the most mas
slYe scate;' the band numbered 1000, the
chorus 10000, and. the audience about
IA, ,0O6." 80 = -.
Y A despatch from Boston, dated the
1Tth, says: Y57.p ,st i.,.5
The. Coiiseum for an hour prior to
the concert to-day was crammed. and the
management was compelled to close the
doors. The programme comprised
mainly patriotic and popular selections.
Parepa-Rosa sang All aria from Robert. I"
The anvil chorus was given, and an
original triumph overture Oh American
national airs by G. c.. Converse, of
Brooklyn, was performed.
A grand military march, performed by
1000 instruments. was finely given.
The ''Star Spangled Banner," sung by
Parepa, with full chorus, was repeated
in response to enthusiastic calls The
performance closed with singing cold
Hundred" by the whole chorus, accom-
panied by all the instruments aud ar
tillery, the audience joining. $4,000
people were outside the building, unable
to gain admittance. The ball tonight
was successful and brilliant affair.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
HU~ U~PIIILosopuY OF orARRIAGE.-

N-sw CorEsE OF LEeTunEs, as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and OLD Age; Manhood Gene
rally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Fla
tulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for:
Marriage Philosophcally Considered, &c, &c.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
Iour stamps, by addressing Sec'y Baltimore
Baltimore Nd. Mav61v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
Needles and Fishing Tackle

A NDREW CLERK & co. respectfully inform
~ the public and their old customers, th at
they still continue business in their old store,
ment of Fishing. Tackle is the largest and Most
complete of any in the United States. They
are also Sole Agents for the Warrin Needle,
which, for the last thirty years, has enjoyed q
peftsuperior to all others. March 81 anno
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

LIE hAAtRIAGE RING.-Essays on the
Errors OF Youth and Follies of Age in regard
to Social Evils, with certain help for the erring
and unfortunate. Sent in aealed letter enve-
lopes, free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS.
SQCIATIoN, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
May % 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

WANTED.--AGEN to $500 per
w month everywhere, male and female, to
INTRODUCE illnsS nth the v Genmins Improved Common
machine will stitch, hem fell, tuck, quilt, cord.
bind. braid and embroider, in most superior
manner. Price only s18. Fully warranted for
five years. We will pay 81, ,Ot0 for any machine
more elastic scam than ours. 1t makes tie
elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, aud still the cloth cannot bc pulled
apart without tearing it. We pay agents from
$40 TO t2oO per month and expenses, or COM
made: Address SECOMB Il CO., Pittsburg,
Pa, st: Louis, Mo-, or Boston, Mass.
CAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palnling off worthless cast-iroil
machines, under the sGme name or otherwise.
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured. MAY 20 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
Beer! Bear!!

GONE dealers in this city have been in doubt
- that could hold cut supplying them with
Beer this summer. 1 now inform tho public
that have large supply of old Lager Beer
from the North, or even imported from Ger
many, as to purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the Beer scale.
Juno Is JOHN c. sEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
ST. CLOUD HOTEL; q

AMNC0 THIS NEW and Commodious
Naw York, possesses ,adyan,
tages over all other houses, for the accomnao-
dation ofits guests. 1t was built expresslyfor
being large hnd en- suite. heated byT steam
With no. and cold. d.water, and furnished second
to none; while the culinary department Is in
tho most experienced hands, afording guests
an unequaiied table,. One OF Atwood's Patent
Elevators is also among the modern improve
msnts' and at tho service of guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pa ss
tn, the door every four minutes, running from the
Clt! HART Central Park, while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue lines are but a short block on
either side, affording ample facilities for com.
munlcating with all dopots, steamboat land
lngs, places of amusement and business of the
great metropolis MORE & HOLLEY,
March ~ ONO Proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
Economy in Fuel and Labor

GISCE our introduction of the improved
~ Kerosene STOVES, they have steadily
gained in public favor, and are now used noy
only for various culinary purposes, but also
for PRESERVING. FRUITS, DISTILLING
ROSE WATER, PREPARING LARD, &c. Ii
the Nursery and Sick Room, they are invaIu-
able. Dentists, Chemists and Manufactufe}s.
ana others who need PORTABLE HEATING
a5,t.AMRAIuS, ~ will find them admirably adapt
large supply Of the above, and also of the
superior GAS STOVES, on hand and f6r sale
at manufacturers prices, Wholesale and retail,
No. 937 King st.. one door North Liberty
april t3mo -, Charleston, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
James III. 8peaRe
235 King street, Opposite Rasel, lrr
O Fl A r L TOM, s.. o..

~ CAN BE FOUND "a good selection of
kA. Fine MATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER,
tShkXA PLATED WARE and FANCY GOODS:
SPEOTACIES and EYEGLASSES, to suit ali
ages. Masonic Emblems, Jewels and Regalia.
on hand and made to order. =
Watches, Jowelry, etos, carefully repaired.
order. ~ W
G. ". Jathro, formerly bf Greenwood. s. G.
can be found at the above establishment, and
Will be pleased to SEQ his friends. ~
AprilS Ien,o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
MILLINERY.
Sfno

MRS. G. E. REED has opened
for inspection the finest assort-
ment OF French, English and
American Ladies' HATS, BON
NETS, FLOWERS AND RIB
BONS, &c., the best and cheapest
ever offered to the Ladies Of Co.
lumbia and the surrounding
Counties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

AorE.-We would call the particular atten-
TOALE has large Factory and such facili
tles as enable him to supply the best work of
his own make at low prices. ! very large and
GTcmpiete &C. asI aeS5rtment @ always on hand, at his
eastern Railroad Depot Charleston, y. G.
n. B:-Orders from the country solicited.
and strict attention paid to shipping in good
order. April G tly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20

WTANTED.-AGENTS sell tho,Ameri-
wv. can Knitting Machine. Price s25. Tho
simplest. cheapest and best Knitting Machine
ever invented. Will knit 10000 stitches per
minute. Liberal inducements to agents. Ad.
dress AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE co.
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
May 20 3,no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
charlest ton Advertisements.

-. SODA WATER. AH .stiv
TNHE UNpERs1GNED is agent FORA. j.
Water Apparatus. Consisting of marble
oraught stands, silver plated draught stands,
generators, fountains. &6;. which Will be sold
at manufacturers' prices, with freight only
sent to any address. Choice Syrups and all
materials M required in the manufacture of Soda
Water constantly on hand.
e. II. GARDNER,
Mav fl3 .'. Charleston. & C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
.TERM.s.IN. ADVANCE

b SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Daily Six Months. ~ ~. a 90
fri-Weekly, Six Montbs...r.......,. e, 90
weekly. Six Aonths..- -.s..s;.,...,,.. 1 SO
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Per Square, 1o lines,} drst insertions rs
Each subsequent insertion. ....... 80
Weekly. each insertion. ......... rs
~ 4 liberal discount made on The abocs
dtts nhen advertisements are inserted b.
he month, ,.
eTBook and Job Printing of all kinds
promptly and faithfully attended TO. flt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
]. N. ROBSON. Commission Merchant.
NOS. L AND 2 ATLANTIC WHARF.
.i @rIJfDr r,crl,r ~ r,

ION, >. Q. = r1iI'
HAVING ample means for advances. busi-
A1. ness experience of twenty years, and
combining himself strictly to a CoMar1ssIoN
BUSINESS, without operating on his own ac-
Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, etc. Is
Shippers Of Produce to him may. at their
option, have their consignments sold either in
Charleston or New York; thus having the Iad-
vantage of two markets, without extra con-
mission.
nEFEDENoEs: ...f@3
Bishop ". A. Wightman, S. c.; Col. Vim.
Johnson, Charlotte, \. c.; Rev. T. o. Summers.
Tennessee; Hon. John P. King, Augusta, Ga;
Messrs. George W. Williams, d CO., Charles,
ton, s. c.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor & Co.
New York FL A9rii % +f,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-20
. AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

THE reputation this
excellent medicine en-.
joys, is derived f1'om its
cures, many Of which
are truly marvellous;
inveterate cases of fScro-
fn'ous Disease, whero
the system seemed sat
urated with corruption,
have been purified and
cured by it. Scrofulous
q fiectinn s;and dianrdnro
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
Goop.BYE.-.H It is q hard word to

Goop.BYE.-.H is a hard word to,
speak. Some may laugh that it
should be SO, but let them; icy hearts
are never kind. II lis a word that
has chokcn many nm uttcranco, and
started many a tear. The hand is
clasped, the word is spoken, we part
and are out upon the ocean Of time
we go to meet again, where God
only knows. Il may be soon, it
maybe never Take, care that your
parting be nota cold onc--it may
be the last that you can give. Ere
you can meet your friends again
deaths cold hand may have closed
his eyes and chained his lips forever
Ah!l he may have died thinking you
| loved him not. Again, it may be
long separation. Tear not yoursel
away with careless boldness that de
fies all love, but make your las
words liiger-give the heart its 'ful
4 utterancc-and if tears fall, what Q
| ity Tears are not unmanly. p y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
Hard on Round Dancers.

A correspondent Of the Clristidn
Mder, IN writing from the Sulphur
Springs IN Virginia, has this descrip-
ton OF round dancing, Its dcvotees
must putin the one plea Of defense
''honi soil qui NAL y pe,lsc; and then
comes the puzzle. Which felloS
has IN his secret 1 mind jn ths @ @ma' y
pense 7
The gentleman encirelcs the waist
Of the lady WIN his arm, to which
she responds by RECLINING her head
gently on his shoulder; then taking
the othcrhand, they proceed to de-
Fiscribe circles about the room until
giddiness or exhaustion ensues,, This
is the dance. How. far such per-
'formances may be regarded as aux
| iliarics of sound morals, ] smlll leave
to your readers to Imagine. One
evening q young gentlemrn invited
a young lady to Join him in one-of
these close-quartcr dances. She
! turned upon him with surprise and
said, /" am a Catholic, sir" The
priest of this lady, it,saems, had for
ridden such gyrations, hence hcrre-
ply: I thought It was noble. How
many Protestant Christianss when
invited to worldly. .eontormityxat
variance with the teachings of their
ministers, would turn promptly on
the inqirer, saying, f am a Chris.
) Etian.' 1t wassad to witness tho in
4 PRODUCTION Of this fnerctioioas spe-
> cics Of dance--originating in the
voiuptuous capitnls Of the ol6world
1 Into thcFfshions Of our country,
3 and to see IL patronized by man,
from whom we looked for bette
things sos4s T
-d .i;g slaef!A s.fss8f ssre'4r s8l
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
Thoughts on the Far Past.
WRITTEN AMID rus RUNS or THE oLD srAssH
sis-los House NEAR SAN AkToSio, TEXAS,


ny GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Amid these ruins, gloomy, ghastly, strange,
The weird memorials of an elder time,
The sacred relics of dead centuries,
stand In after Loneliness and thoughts
As solemn as the mysteries Of the deep
Come Ser me, like the shadow of cloud
Der the still waters Of a lonely lake,
Or like the mournful twilight Of eclipse
O. 'cr the din, face Of Nature. ----------..--
Yc were reared
Oh ruins old, BY stern and holy men
God messengers untb hew-bund world
Whose voices, like the trumpet of the blast
Resounded through the forests and shook down,
| As BY an earthquake dread iconoclasm, d
The idols that men worshpped. Their great
| lives
Were given to awful dnty, and their words
Swclled, bresthed, and burned and throbbcd
upon the air 4srfse ltgt1l
In solemn majesty. They did not shrink
Or falter In their path Of thorn and rock -
Their souls marked out Their inouldcrcdrelic'
a lie -ff Mt HU.s.t
Beneath yon humble mounds; but nh theil
names,
There ruicly sculptured upon blocks of stone
Are breathed on earth with revercntal awe,
, And written by Gods finger on His scroll
OF saiuts and martyrs. - IA ts'
Age has followed nge
To tho abysses of Eternity;
And many generations Of our race
Have sprung and faded likethe forest leaves
The mightiest temples reared by human prid
Have long been scattered by a thousand storms
But ye remain. hh yvs, ye still remain, 'a
And many pilgrims yearly turn aside sHte
, From their far journeyings, to come and pauf
Amid your shattered wrecks, as lone and viii
As those of Tabmor Of the desert. Wolves
Howl nightly In your ghostly corridors, l,
And here the deadly serpent makes his HON
= Yet round your broken walls, yor fallen roof
Your many crumbling, shattered images,
Your sunken fioors your shrines with grass
= grown,
And the unnuslbered strange, mysterious Gov
h ew, = ~
!. That stand, pale nuns upon your topmo
heights, asso s.r NJ N,-t-N
Wild chants and souslike dirges seem 10 fis
And the low tones ofeloquence and prayer :,
Seem sounding on the hollow winds; and he
!, Ikneel as loylxas.I ! could have knelti
y If had listened to the living words
{. Your grand old founders uttered in the nams
$, OF God who sent them to proclaim His will,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04

A BAsnruLNEwsrApm YouTH-A
young man connected with a New
Haven daily newspaper, who goes
home about one or two o'clock in
the morning, made mistake on q
recent morning and got into. the
wrong door, which happoned,to be
unlocked. He had scarcely got ip
when rush was made for himfrom
behind the door, a woman's night
dress huttcrcd around him, and
pair of plump, soft arms glided
around his neck. In another second
his head was drawn down, and q
warm, melting, luscious kiss planted
Just below his nustachc, while d
soft joyous voice, which he
recognized as that ofhis lovely next
door ncighbor, asked: "My darling
husband, why didn't you come
earlier y The shy young thing 1--WE
mean the rcportor) shrieked aud
tlti. .8t -HfoEHHsnlg fFnfm 4fD
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
Inc F1reE " ePf s -
Nohdsy n Hhruay. s 81
EsE 1 fnsMs III SESSION, |
administrator Sale Of Valuable Land


.By virtue Of decree Of the Probate court Of
iPkn6la county, Mississippi, tbereins rendered at
tho October tsr4s 1881 viii, ~ adninistra-
tor Of the estate Of II. II. Fowler deceased,
on Saturday the 4th day of December,
: lsGa, ON the. premises, in said county, herein
after described, within hours prescribed by
law. offer for sale at public outcry, to the high
est bidder for one-third sash and the balance
I IA one and two years credit from the day Of
sale, witlfbond add security from the purcha
sers for the payment thereof when due, the
follow,ug described tracts Of land, to-wit:
East half section eight vest half Of tber north.
Ifwea qSaftet ok kcGonAiue, onShhlf undi.
lsyidsd lufctest IL thf south hsf of tts north
quarter Of section Q, thc. east half Sf east hal
section five, and fraction Of southeast quarter
| containing forty acres Of section seventeen, a.
in township ten, range six, lying and being !.
4 the, coanty of PanDla end State Of Mississippi
y .lI1lAAN al Al 1JsC.F0WLER,
oct3o5t. Administrator. ,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04

uahiliiisn " Ne fess aage Figl.eai /
ssd ~ rsfth wisfsNlfh ~ esnfl
das his ieftnss NJ glbllsats ha /
saua. Ne safalaks NJ vhoss lilsilms /
sleh Hn slei Ia The pTksia u bis
heaftIsss sni unrfaiefal ownef, ihs
folisgwing rFsnl ssd tsausifal essls /
iaaiien hurs' ffpm Iaa lips Asl
tlod u NY Judge. I world noi hsag
NY Isor dtw Howard, on utl puHf
% tl,i. lsass ai tie iouf efia,,InIgl,l
when seek ferure al~n iay pillow
| should acc hs wiaiim laee herring
upon me w mite but eloquent ~.
rfoaeh Z" Thcjury turned pale, il,c
eharge Of The eoud vs favorable,
and the poor trembling slave was
acquitted.
Dies poor This Is the brightest
icwel In The corunetl Aner q life
Of faithful tou and unselGsl, dcyo-
tion, to die poor, " not, indeed, a
( passport to ctcrnd gtne'', should be,
aud j. an open passport to the grtc.
ful remembrance Of those who shall
come after ". In this coaacction,
to.die pnr, signifies TO have lived
uprightly To have acted honestly, to
have uccofcd and relieved The poor,
to have wiped away tho widows
tear, not with affected rhetoric and
welltuncdexpressions ofsympathy
but with u hand bearing the substan
tial tokens cf food and raimcnt. 1T
signifies that his purse hascvcr been
open to answer the demands upon
him ~ good citizen, in the way OF
public improvements, building
churches, supporting the mistry
and npholding generally, liberal hu'
name, aud enlightened institutions
1t signifies that he has foreborne tc
grind the faces of the poor or to fat
: ten, like VAMPIRE upon the mis-
fortunes and crimes of his fellow
q man-and more than ah, it signlfie
, that he has been no crouching syco
phant, at the footstool of power
: With his poverty he has bought tn
r "glorious privilege of being indepen
O dent
;, This spirit of independence 70
Il the pride of reason born whic
L. seems to resign tho right Of though
Ie has ever been Characteristic of th
It profession and is one Of the tru
IF causes of its proverbial poverty
nr For illustration of this time is allow
le cd me TO cite but one instance--thl
ce of the grand old Bcrryer, the grea
or cat of French advocates, who WI
er courtcd by the most powerful pote1
ut tate of Europe, for the moral pro
or tigc Of his great name and inhuene
,r- and who obstinately adhered to /
of conviction "perisse 10 monde Plpt
is que ma principel'- rceen
ue ly died in .4exile, and in povcr'
nd richer far in the glory Of his OPT
= ions and unsold integrity, than
i, could have been with all the pon
u. and circumstance Of "thrift," viii
il "follows fawning.' Possessing su
az princeless wealth Of SOUL the tl'
nd man, the true lawyer, scorns
mo meancr wealth. .Hcmay leave !
a little to be done by his executor
he administrator, but he leaves a he
he tage IiobIsr, better far, than coin
% ess script. lie leaves his moral impr
,ed upon thclworA! and carries W
his lin hence, a mind, polished, cha
lea encd, and intensified by intellect
Il, for delights, icapableof high convc
OK witAtbe spirits Of the mighty dc
a,- and d soul attained to the music
my n the spheres. III irGga NJ Lia'
d --- .bfa y ~ r - Z.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04

An old bachelor seeing the words
afamilies supplied" over the door
,ofa shop, stepped in and said he
would, take q wife and two children.
Y Anna Dickinson visited the Yos-
emite Valley, a few days ago, IN a
full Bloomer suit, with both sides Of
mans saddle occupied in the true
masculine manner, fe
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
Hgt Rlghls-II,sss ssg.

Talk alaaf lhe #gmsn kad me-
dsrkiss. sa.l sls -ths all ibs tess
~ es,. heas n them afs baA ~
lapily usdss irys are. Ak any
lsg kntW = III, and ! ean give
yes I'll their aames Ask 'em alI.
They y isli 700. r. l's = l,oy y 10 be-
sHnels.ly viihoai = figti In ths
world You're b. take aIl llse mss
ilmts given 70 you aud give none
hack cause you're ahoy. Yenafe
70 pay toll fare ~ tbo cars and om.
nihuaacs, 'eaasc you're . boy and
Not q child, and never have q seat,
'causc yoa'fc boy and not man.
Vat lady se''s 10 after IL all toll,
and look 'about her, everybody looks
at ylp. 0ld gentleman, says, "Comc.
mw, YOU boy" You've peid your
siS pence. No matter -ihoi Is moth
log. You've been Oh your leg,
with bundles, aIl day, who carc1'
YOU'RE u hoy. Now a horse has
such a load given 10 him a. he can
carry, and tman won't take dty
more than he can walk under " Ask
boys what grown folks think they
can carry. There's no limit 10 IT,
Who doesn't know a boy who docs
mans work, and does Il well, for
a tenth of what a man would get
for IN Who hasn't read an advcr-
tisement fort boy who "writcs u
good hand, understands accounts, Is
: willing TO make himself useful,
boards with his parents; is trust.
; worthy; no objection to setting up
all night; not anxious for ncalsat
regular hours; no impudencc about
him. The best recommendation
required, and two dollars a week
I wages" You look back and Won
der if you ever were that pretty lit.
:, tic fellow in petticoats that every
: body stuffed with candy and you
wonder il you'll ever be man, lpS an{
;, . be liked by the girls. and treat
: ed politely byth other fellows, and
paid for your work, and allowed t.
do as you choose.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-12-04
: A agreeable b lnpecktic- Pretty girl

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81 Agreeable necktic- Pretty girls
'armssi Nj ,v3v1al q .H .sfik .qs
! There is tobc awpman's Suffrage
Convention IL ST. Louis. h-lass
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'"92' ~ ovsd sidBee eYnin gdI'
Somebody has presented eFrantz'
bran new hat, and the question ari
ses, ''How long before twill have
La brick in It'll" BIN .uo
aMamma! mamma Y lllbellowe'
the9angcl cf the household from tn
Itop dof tho stpirs, I'm mad, anc
ilHaauah won't paeify me- i'