davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

Nts
DR. CosSAuemrox-DEAR Sm ; |
have been suffering for along time
from neuralgia and dyspepsia, which
haye resisted the skill of the best
physicians in this country. / have
expended a considerable amount Of
money for medicines and doctors
bills, but derived no benefit until |
placed myself under your skillful
treatment. 4 was reduced TO a skcl-
eton, and could scarcely walk, owing
to extreme general debility. Five
weeks ago I commenced your treat
ment, and | nm proud to state, for
the benefit Of the afflicted, that | am
relieved from Ill my snffcrings. In
aword, l am sound and well, and
have increased in hesh IS pounds.
My general health, Il bettern tina Il
has been for many years. Please
acccpf thcnssuranccs ofmy profound
estcsm and lasting gratitude. You
will do me An inestimabic act Of
kindness By accepting the gold spec
tacles, which accompany this note.
- On humble token Of my gratitude
and esteem. { an, with grcat
regard your most abedicnt servant.
Il, nn~.t.w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
TESTIMONIALS.
From Mrs.. Elsa A. Burnett, Of Boil
rar, Tennessee

Dn. CONFERENCE.-The SIR II gives me
great pleasure TO be able % certify TO the sue.
sesfal treatment you prescribed for my DEAF
NESS. cannot find language % express my
gratitude. Ny organs Of hearing had been AZ
nicted TOR . good many years occasionally 20
bad that coald scarcely hear The ioudess
noises. ! FELT vsry fsach depressed and discon-
oertei, er, was feafhliy apprehensive that I
would lose my hearing entirely. placed my
sslf under your treatment; you have removed
The i~mpsdimenu and restored my bearing a.
perfectly a. could be desired. pray Heaven
that ron may enjoy . long life, and be instru-
mental In the hands of Providence In restoring
she afflicted TO health and happiness.
With great rssnrd, your Friend.
ELIZA A. BURNETT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22


A dM#ssh hsHH IA#maa
IsiAa. II Hsf tlfh. - nes
- fstsiyAl f a. nessgls4e ~
-. ea6yihR ~ Iiesse 4 Ne -.
saallsn ~ fHfg fwea II ths Hsmfs
NJ Osl1FH fIsmmhiieahl, then
mossd 70 sdgf he elbf fsydssion
mlllffHg iIre Fifteenth Amendment
w. Cshmfh ~fusmotfsiL 5ssed,
making d point "A orier that there
aD sef : 4pofum present The
chair ruled thai lhlH question could
MOI he considered m appeal saa
then taken by Ny caiFfafh, bit the
deci.lonofthe saaker wa sustained.
and The Home passed the join,
resolution, ~ Z voae n Ghy.ono 70
none-HFa t1aocfats and one Re.
publican present refusing 70 vote.
Similar proceedings took places 10
tho senate, the result ~ which will
be that Indiana will bc claimed 10
have raiiived the action Of Congress
on the Win. nth Amendment
A Dispatch rom Washington Of
May 18th, eays the President. proc
Iainatlon has just been issued. Il
names the 9Th of July as The time
for submitting The constitution, %
passed by the Richmond convention
in December, 1867, to the voters Of
Virginia, registered at the date Of
such submission, for ratification OF
rejection, and submits to O separate
vote the disqualification and test
oath clauses. The voter Ia TO vote
on a ballot OF designated, "foI
the constitution or "against the
constitution" and Is allowed to casI
a separate vote for or against eithel
orboth of the excepted provisions.
Quito q commotion was created
in Washington q few days ago by |
report that an alliance offensive ant
defensive had been formed between
England, France and Spain agains
the United States.
A Japanese correspondent say
the Grecian Bend has been infashior
in japan for four centuries.
Tho Emperor of China has ISSUED
an cdict against the raising o
opiumi in the empire.
The length OF the Union Pacif,
Railroad, westward from Omaha L
Ogden, 1889 miles; hat ofthe Cen
trail Pacific Railroad, eastward from
Sacramento to Ogden, Is 1874 miles
total length Of the two roads, 1885,
miles.
The ironclad LISA, just launched
by the Austrian naval auth critics i
tho largest ship ever launchedin tn,
Adriatic. Herengines are 100 hors,
power, and she will be armed with
twelve aOO-pounder Krupp guns.
The Vicksburg and Meridian
Roilroad isnow thoroughly repaired
Kentucky is about to remode
her State House at an expense 0
ofs750,O00.
Among the curiositics at the
Boston Museum are the wings OF "a
flying visit"
The latest cut for coats among
the 81. Louis limbs Of the law is the
shad-belly.
The freedom of tho pres has been
enlarged and the franchise extended
In Russia.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

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= = AATsz4 49, n.
E=*H'= HA4lNf ~ = "a
z,szzf 4 |sN* I&11 + ne - ~
- - NJ HsAez# 90 zzAsz=E 4
H4AsF t - z HzFF7
GIN|z.Hfs.# 4 s=zHkH=<4I F#@f< $1,000
"A aAa4'A - ~ z'#stA - t*z*4~f
led " sffs< 81 aH=t III y fft=
asasl "a # visz#F 81.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

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Ft.&A..z f.<HF. Itfa I<tzl I<f1
1s Hahsf4 uFefa ~ 6|te< tysss
fss - Mz<f y fpt<<< k<k. - Ff'3<1s
fsaH n 80 stsnf5s a - <esffH4ezz hers.
a "a ~ ~ H1s1<f y I4s< IEz9 i
sAsx fss4s xhg fx< l<i@fs n j<6s&s n Is.xsl
d.>s<<u1 H.ssH ~ - d<<l<<<5 Is>|<<ef =
psafsa NJ In ~ yAtifIos VI n fesaz
s4mIaIHssts<. s4T y fie il ibis sap<f.
IIssss. ~ sfssf n fss<f. Af<II @1fH. ff6s
mas5s JAS h. plfhof tirrt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

WhsS1as. I<iiets t<s'<mestsy wess EF&ntei
10 M Isi<fzIfa<f apsa fHt rstai< n 1es1Er
" Asl@n. d4er~t<d. ~ ~ rvkN>e fsuH \
rsssIx ssastT. HIszi.lppa. A ne March t>ym,
issp. hss sf p~ft1ns htzinK fIains efsls<i
aid d-tss<rd sfr notified 10 bfolatr ard frsis.
tsf NE z&ns in ne rfst='s cIsft's Once d
ald sesaiy within The Tina limited ~ Iaw,
sIse he sams .iiI ne brewer haired.
D. H. WILSON,
msfs.ew kxe<sios
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

$500 W ~ A0'os
Da- COMMEMORATIVE Sss |, hks pleas
ure In giving you the result cf ycsr treatment
Of The Cancer located % my f4ce, near mr.
right ere. II had h<sa there fs several year.
Many Of my fiendz advised me not 70 have II
treated for Il woeld ouiy grow worse that
Cancer was incurablc. Twas greatly Disturbed
In mind ahoat II bat finally determined 70
plscs myself under your sfeAmeas and ! am
nov truly thankful that | did %. ss the diseased
part through the prompt and szicient action Of
your remedies, entirely disappeared, and my
nee L now smooth and perfccuy we'll. bearing
but . blight scar. NJ fieads hare al erprrned
agreeable mFprise a. Ne appearance of my
face since q esrc has been effected. and alI are
nov that Cancer b durable with your
Of treatment. I FEEL very grateful 70
you fr your kind attention while under yosr
charge, and can, with pleasure, recommend
shcse Afflicted viii cancer 10 place themselves
under Jour treatment
vssy rspseshlIy,
M n. EDWARDg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

MeAWg. Ne 5is hhA l~fh -
81 A. IIIeh eeHFiaf KHsA aad Ap
t#als ais Hlaia ~ as tahiex "
# ~ DnHa # ~. nitIs lHm.
asefhl Dlslfkt
A IlfMee II h reported apoh
ar streets, int Birag FnhsF, ~
Hafslal : negro man vel bngwn
n THE community. has been ~
Jaakesa, shdapIdiad fsfilss position
n shefiH n hh eoaaiy. asd that
|gsnsral Amn I'D hin that he
should have the ofhee. N hs could
give The necessary bind Wa aho
learn. from , source that we M rot
ears 70 mehshm n present that since
Elwfs rssam from Jackson, that
Cen Amsa has been notified chat
the bond can he hxed ~, and that
the parties are now waiting theif
credentials from Headqnaftsrs.
Elgar reports, NJ we understand,
that Gen. Ames told him he bad apr
pointed two o. three white men, ~
sheriff Of this county, and none of
them could give the bond. II this
il true, who are the white men? II
il not known hero that any person
had been appointed. - a1ahaichian
0un RAnnoAD.-We have received
no definite information from Col.
Trexevant and biz rariy Of engineers,
since crossing The Yalobusha river,
In the Southern end Of this county
ON Thursday or Fridayof last week,
and are now, doubtless, well on their
way through Carroll county. We
shall expect TO hear from Col. Trez.
cvmnt when be reaches Lexington,
7duahatchian.
The Aberdeen Eraminer-Reportf
that the hail storm ofthc 18th ofMay
did great damage to the corn and
cotton crops N the prairie counties
II says "many fine stands Of cottor
in Monroe and Chickasaw counties
were completely ruined, and tn,
scarcity of seed, which render Ions
hauls necessary, may prevent Oh,
~replanting Of much Of it in time t
take advantage Of the fine weather.
Oxford has been favored with I
considerable "skirmish" here o flate
says the Fdloa--a fight upon ii
streets between two men who hat
several trials OF Workmanship q
each other, but nobody hurt.
Gov. Brown says that among tho
strong supporters of the Southern
delegation to defeat tho Egleston a
Co. Constitution in Washington
wasthe wife Of Gen. Dent, brother
in-law to President Grant, who, 4
appears, Is a Mississippian by birth
and holds the cause of Mississippi
still sacred. She Is the daughter o.
A. 9. Bane, Esq, formerly editor Of
tho old Wing organ at jackson
Mississippi, and former law partner
Of Geo. l.. Potter, ESQ, and many
persons ecollect Gen. Dent az {
citizen Of this State.
In the memory ofthe oldest inhab'
Itants there has been nothing ia
equal the immense foods TINT have
Inundated various sections of the
county since the 2lst, 22nd and 23rd,
-. 1T
inst.-They swept the Northern and
Middle States, and extended through
Tennessee aud to Middle Mississippi.
They abated somewhat of their
violence before reaching Canton,
though great damage was sustained
by planters along tho line OF the
Mississippi Central Railroad, par
ticularly in the valley al the Big
Black between Goodman and
Duant. In this immediate region,
heavy rains have fallen which have
retarded, but not seriously injured,
planting operations.-C Clarion.
LH.".HN H.HHH I.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
fNsOLvENr NOTICE.

To The creditors u D. A. fIsrisr, decreased.
The estate u said deceased haFinn beea d.
tIafed InsoIssnt ri The March term, 1863, u The
Probate Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi,
ibis IL 10 notify you that unless you probate
your claims against mId ESTATE and have them
registered 10 the onics 81 The clerk Of saId
eour. by The first day Of June, 1870, they will
n. 3. ABERsATuY,
mays-M Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
tssis,sTo 81
ssArE OF MISSOURI, 90
0fg A Cbaafv Of 81. Louis. ''-

SSATE or MISSOURI, 90
Oily . Csaay Of 81 eHis. ''s
Derrick A. January, President and William
7 selby, SECRETARY cf the 81. Louis Mutual
Life insunnee Company, being severslly sworn,
depcsc and cay, and each for himself says that
the foregoing Is substantially . full, irue and
correct statements Of the Affairs Of themid CON-
pany, ~ from the books Of The same; that the
sald Insurance company b the bona hde owner
Of the assets invested as before stated, Of which
the principal portion o. that Invested In real
state security, 70 upon unifcumbersd property
In the city and county Of g. Losis, worth
doab;s The amount Of aid ic.ns sd that the
above described Investments nor any part
thereof are made for the benefit Of any indi-
vidnai exercising aathosisy 10 tke uanaesment
Of said company, nor hr any other psrsou Or
psrzons vhaisvsr, aad Aafihsy an he above
described eiAesn Of saidst Louis nassal La
b. 4. JAxuARr, Prvddssl
q w. T. sELBY, Secretary.
Sab-cribed and sworn 10 before me. The n
designed Recorder Of Deeds FIR 81. Louis
county.
II TuunozS wnussr. I hav> h<t<susU a
my hand and Aalxed ny oasciai ssal Ills 1sd
day q JsasHry, 1850. pF@
JULIUS CONRAD
Recorder q Deed fr a. Ln.ls q, No.
sr1rs OF xfssissifrl
|, Thomas T. Swami, Auditor Of Public Ae-
counts of The Stais afbsp>nid, q hesehy esrtlly
that Ne frsgsieG sna>n1ns e he 81 l6nis
Mstaai liz Isusan~ Conp>ay u 81 Lnuia
nIpuusi, 3 ifsIy sad e~oueciIy eopied nm -
crisinal nos o. 1Is IN NJ obs.
Gives n.der ~ h611 an1 onsAl -
llsl This Oh dsy y $gs1 isss;
Asilsur n Putlic Asssssbl
grAsa o. H,snu.ppa.
Arpf66's ovvrz1 JAcrsos.i
l. Thsmns =. 1vaan, As1l>1F Il nab6s A.
cssnts q ~ BA1s e ntuiulpuf. Z, nnekv
esrny ~ (hsnk 1mb nui1ni - -
Asee uunu1y, ts1n1p1 = D. Lenia ~. -
ssnplis1 via ~ - erlI1lsl sAa -
uisss Aesurles q porelra -lsnsrnnee o.
si~" sypross1 5nszniy olaL ioso, -
IT, Sssssy sss}ssss D. J: nod; E : q =;
~ os1.yn.H = r.ss!4 = - oG>s1 =
r.ee.A = tze4a1 erl!nsn = 1nG1onss !.
tkis gsasA untl - nrltayo nn11k l67a
olvsa u.1e ~ tas1 ~ ~
IA 2 thsC f1Y Z yaekssa, ~ - ~ Il
Ap<il. A. B. IN.
fn04 I. SWAMI.
Asditsr = rsblic Aeeousla
m. uooea- lesnk A p,~~1.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

To the creditors Of John D, Sanders, de-
ceased. The estate Of said deceased wa, st the
April term, 1903, Of the Probate Court Of Pa
nola county, Mississippi, reported and declared
insolvent, this IL 10 notify you that you must
probate your claims against said estate, and
have them registered In the Office Of the clerk
Of said court by the lat day Of Jane, 1870, or
else they viii be forever barred.
SANFORD MELBOURNE,
mays-Ct Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.


DIR. Connaughton requires to see
the patient but once, as his treat
ment can afterwards be applied at
home by the patient, with perfect
success.
Remember, DR.. Connaughton does not prom.
ise 10 cure all stages Of DISEASE. while all
diseases arc curable, II taken In time, ali
stages are not. Your cases may be durable this
week, not nsxt-to-day, not tomorrow; HsscR
ruE pAseEn oF pslAs.
sdrNo case will be treated when
there is any doubt Of Cure or Relief.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-05-22

foryioAtJ
Abs.mo, Of 30 ig.h 5cm annual ga.smonl
o. fHa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17

The deciples found angels at the grave
of him they loved, and We should find
them too, but that our eyes are full OF
tears for seeing.
Modesty is the natural child and heir
of innocence. Nor can there be sacri-
flee OF the one without making breach
in the other,
We account the scriptures of God to
he the most sublime philosophy.
The sum of Christian morality is
give and forgive, bear and forbear.
Men are never placed in such ex
tremss, but there is right to guide
them.
Want less than you have, and you
will always have more than you want.
The most laudable ambition is to be
wise; the greatest wisdom to be good.
Intellectual gifts are like gifts of
strength for wealth, or rank, or worldly
power, splendid instruments if nobly
used, but requiring qualities to use them
nsbler and better than themselves.
Value no man for his opinion, but ss-
TEEN him according as his life cores
ponds with the rules of piety and JUS
tice. A mans actions, not his concep-
tions render him valuable.
No man or woman is fully educated
if not accustomed TO manual labor
Whatever accomplishments they pos
sess, whatever their mental training, 8
deduction must be made for Ignorance
of that important branch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17

EFFECTS OF LIGHT ON VITALITY
In remarkable paper addressed to the
French Academy of Sciences, DIR. Du-
brunfaut examines the effects of light
ON vegetable and animal life. The re-
searches of Nm. Gratiolet, Cloez and
Caillete have, in agreat measure, proved
that the red rays of the luminous spec
ire are those to which the important
physiological function exercised by the
sun on plants is to be exclusively at
tributed. The leaves, in this case, act
as analyzers of white light; they reject
the green rays, which constitute the
physical complement of the red ones
and it is thus the various hues under
which the organs of vegetation
are seen by US may be explained. If
plants were exposed to green illumina-
tion only, that would be tantamount to
their being in the dark. But this kind
of light, which the vegetable kingdom
refuses to absorb, is precisely that which
is coveted by the animal one. Red, the
Complementary color of green, is that
which, owing to the blood, tinges the
skin of the healthy human subject, just
as the green color of leaves is the COM
this principle, so fully established by ex-
pertinent, NJ. Dubrunfaut passes to its
practical application to domestic life
Ali kinds of red should be prescribed
from cur furniture, except curtains
Our clothes, which in point of fact play
the part of screens, should never be
green, while this color, on the contrary,
should predominate in our furniture, its
Complementary one being reserved for
our raiment. In the same way he con-
tends that the salubrious influence Of
woods and forests is luminous and not
q chemical effect. In support of these
views he mentions cases of patients
whose broken constitutions were restor-
ed merely by long exposure to the sun
in gardens deprived of trees or other OBJ
stacles to light; he quotes the instance
of four children that had become chlor-
otic by living constantly in one Of the
narrow streets of Paris, and that regain
ed their health under the beneficial in
fluence of the solar rays on sandy sea
coast.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17
Cast Iron stoves.

Some experiments, which will have
great practical utility, have just been
made in Paris on these pestiferous, fever
generating engines, cast iron stoves
From all these numerous and varied ex-
periments it appers, lst-That besides
the immediate and serious danger in
herent to all metal stoves from their so
easily attaining q red heat, cast iron
stoves offer the particular drawback of
evolving a considerable but variable
quantity of oxide of carbon, a highly
poisonous gas. 2nd-That under the
same circumstances sheet iron has the
same defect, though in lower degree.
Srd-That in rooms heated by such
stoves the carbonic acid of the atmes-
phere, and that emanating from persons
are apt to be decomposed, and set oxide
of carbon at liberty. 4th-That this gas
NAV proceed from different sources, viz,
from a cast iron stove, since it will pene-'
trate through the metal, from the direct
action of the oxygen of the air on the
carbon of the cast iron at red heat,
from the decomposition of carb.nic acid
or, lastly from the organic dust suspen-
ded in the air. 5th-That want of ven-
tilation may greatly increase the danger;
and. 9Th, that iron stoves not internally
lined with nen-conducting clay to pre-
vent their becoming red hot, are highly
injurious to health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17
New Discovery CONCERNING Iron.

Mr.. Gore, of the Royal Society of Lon
don, has noticed new fact in the be-
haviour of iron under the influence of
heat and strain. A strained iron wire
was heated to redness by current of
voltaic electricity, and then the current
heing discontinued, was allowed to cool.
It was observed that there arrived mo-
ment in the process of cooling at which
the wire suddenly elongated, and then
gradually shortened, until it became
perfectly cold, remaining, however, per-
manently elongated. No other metal
besides iron exhibited this popularity,
which Mr.. Gore attributes to momen-
tary molecular change; and he points
that this change would probably happen
in large masses of wrought iron, and
would come into operation in various
cases where those masses are subjected
to the conjoint influence of heat and
strain, as in various engineering opera
tions, the destruction of buildings by
fire, and other cases. The phenomenon
deserves q further investigation, since
every fact relating to iron is of import
ance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17
Overw0rk,

There was William Pitt, dead at forty
nine, carrying the British Empire on
his shoulders for a quarter of century,
and attempting to carry pint of port
wine daily and pinch of opium in his
stomach, and laundering in mid-ocean,
with this over-cargo. What a wreck
was that when Brinsley Sheridan went
to pieces OH the breakers of intemper-
ance and overwork! There, too, was
Mirabeau, that prodigy of health and
strength, of versatility and splendid
talent, killed by the overwhelming la
bors and excitements of the tribune and
the orgies of Cyprian hells. Sergeant
S. Prentiss attempted the double task !;
and if ever man might with impunity,
he could, with leonine health and mar
velous mental gifts. Said distinguish
ed Mississippi lawyer to me, "Prentiss
would sit up all night gambling and
drinking, and then go into court next
day and make better plea in all respects
than could, or anybody else at the bar
of our State, even though we studied
our case half the night and slept the
rest" He tried it, and in the trying
burned to the socket in forty-one years
the lamp of life that had been trimmed
to last fourscore. A draft upon the con-
stitutiou in behalf of appetite is just as
much draft as in behalf of work; and
if both arehabitually preferred together,
bankruptcy and ruin are sure and swift.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-06-17

The UNwEARIED ACTION OF THE
HEART.--The effect of everything that
touches the heart is multiplied by the
Intensity of the hearts vn changes
Hence IL Is that it is so sensitive-so
true and quick an index of the body's
state. Hence. also it is that it never
wearies. Let me remind you of the
work done by our hearts in day. A
mans total outward work, his whole eff
feet upon the world, in twenty-four
hours, has been reckOned at about $50
foot-tons. That may be taken as good
"hard days work. During the same
time, the heart has been working at the
rate of l20 foot-tons. That is to say, if
all the pulses of a day and night could
be concentrated and welded into one
great thrOb, that throb would be enough
to throw a ton of iron 120 feet into the
air. And yet the heart is never weary.
Many of us are tired after, but feeble
labors; few of us can hold poker out at
arms lie 9Th without, after few min
utes dropping it. But healthy heart,
and many an unsouns heart, too
though sometimes you can tell in the
evening, by its stroke, that it has been
vexed during the day, that it has been
thrown otfits balance by the turmOils
and worries of life-goes on beating
through the night while we are asleep,
and when we awake in the morning,
we find it at work, fresh as ifit had only
just began to beat. 1t does this because
upon each stroke If work there follows
period, a brief but real period of rest;
because the next stroke which comes is
but the natural sequence of that rest,
and made to match it; because, i'll fact,
each beat is. in force. in scope, char ac-
ter, in everything, the simple express
sion of the hearts own energy and state.
i EAppleton's Journal.