davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

RABITUAL COSTIVENESS OR CON
STIPATiON.-From this affection arises
many of the ailings Of mankind. In our eve.
ry day walks of life we hear people complain
of nervous and sick Headache. BIousness, In
activity of the Liver, Piles, Listlessness. De
bility, loss of Appetite, Cholic Pains, want of
sleep at night and drowsness through the day.
GeLei ally the cause all this train of Difficult
ties can be traced to cOsiiveness or constipation
of the bowels, and remedy for this cOmplrint
is what is required; but among the multiplicity
of catharic remedies how shall they choose?
We all know that cath aries, after thorough &C
ton on the bowels, leave them in perhaps a
worse cOnstipated state than before tie remedy
was taken. This, however, il not the the case
with RoBACK's BLOOD PILLS They act mildly,
yet most effectively, on the liver. causing that
organ to throw off the accumulated morbid
matter, leaving the stomach and bowels in
perfectly healthy and natural state and not
consIpated.
Those afflicted in this way would do well,
after the treatment above indicated, to have
RoBACK's STOMACH BITTERs where they could
take a dose after each meal; they would aid
digestion and strengthen the st mach.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21
1863 THE WORLD : DOLLAR. 1863.
The ChPHDPR1 and II


No N. " ork Weekly can compare with
1t In value for he Democratic Farmer
The Weekly World for 1859.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

THE streets of Johnstown are shortly to be
lighted with gas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

SLANDEH.-Slander is telling lies. and
ISLANDERS are serpents in disguise. 1t is no
sIander to say that j. j. Murphy. Johns
town keeps as cheap and good made up
clothing as can be found in the place. Store
on Clinton street. sign of the Star. /" (o)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-If you have a cough
or cold be sure to keep the body warm, To
do this, get good under-clothing end over
clothing OF L. Cohen & Brothers. New York
Clothing Hall. Main ST.. Johnstown. Over
coats at cost, and all kinds of clothing cheap.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

MoHAMMED was born in Mecca. Mayer
Kept store in New York and now keeps in
Johnstown. He keeps choice, cheap and
durable goods. dry-gools and fancy goods,
iurs and hats, cloaks and bonnets. at the
New York Dry Goods Store, Main street,
j Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

SILVER COIN is said to he nuisance in
Canada, and 50 .00O,O 900 of it is annually
exported. We wish we had little of that
nuisance" in this region. We imagine
that moiety of it would buy an immense
pile of goods at :he big store of V. S. Bar
ker, who certainly knows how to give great
deal for greenbacks, and would give much
more for the stuff that jingles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

ExCITED.-Some of the citizens of Johns
town are said to be deeply excited on the
subject Of removing the county seat to that
prosperous village, and not few think they
have sure thing of it. We opine that
doubtful things are mighty uncertain, ;"
but if this great event should come to pass
we shall let our readers hear about it. In
til th9n we advise every body and all their
relations 70 subserve their own interest in
the purchase of stoves, hardware, tinware,
groceries, ETC., by buying from George Hun
tidy, who is as well prepared to give bar
gains as any man in his line of business, and
wants to close out his stock before Ebens-
burg is entirely gobbled up by its big neigh-
Dor nown the road.
You have heard. no doubt, of Euoch Arden,
Whose fate was certainly hard one,
On long voyage lie was led,
And his wife, concluding he was dead,
Thought she would marry Philip KAY,
Because her husband stayed so long away
And you've heard how Kay he had to take
her
To buy her wedding "duds'' at the great
Shoemaker
Store, where the best stock of goods in town
At the lowest prices can always be found.
That's So.-No matter what interested
parties may say to the contrary, you can
get fully as much for your money, ard
probably little more, at the emporium of
r. R. Davis. than at any other establish
ment far or near. His prices defy competi-
ton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

JUST So.-If your watch is out of order
taho it ~ ClIau- noUerLs- Ii you want
pice present for your wife. mother, sister, or
sweetheart. or wedding ring for your
bride, call on him. If you need anything
in the jewelry or notion line, that is the
place to purchase. Drop in at his estab-
lishment and examine the fine stock Of goods
now oD exhibition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-01-21

SAvE AoNRY. There is no mode of get
tipg honestly 'ich except by being economi-
cal; "a penny s~~ed is a penny gained. !"
ana we knc" OF no better mode of putting
stoves and tinware, when you need spch
things, from our young friend, George w
Yeager. whose establishment is near the cor
ner of Virginia and Caroline streets. Altoona
Pa. George is an honest and liberal dealer
an excellent workman, and most deserving
and gentlemanly fellow, and all will do well
p dealing With him. See his card,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

that the only method by which the laborer
can he relieved from what he calls the pressure
of capital, but which really is the weight Of
his inactive self, ia to acquire the habit OF
saving, whether in a cooperative or in an indi-
yidual capacity, that he may place himself
upon the side Of capital and secure the advan-
taees which 1t brings, more or less; and thus
he will correspond to society, which, as a
unit, insists upon the accumulation of re-
serve to be drawn upon in times Of necessity.
No More Indian Treaties.
From ths n. i. Times.
A new point OF departure in our policy re-
earding the Indians has now been taken. by
the senate's recession from its amendments
making appropriations under the new trea-
ties, a policy Is as good as agreed upon for
overthrowing the old treaty system.
Treaty the very word almost implies the
mutual agreement Of two sovereign powers;
and until we are agreed that there exists u
power besides our own Government within
our domains, the very word used Of Indian
negotiations is misnomer.
But we have not hitherto been content to use
wrong name we have also been doing a
vicious and pernicious thing. We have been
making treaties with the Indians for years, as
II they were hostile sovereigns. The Senate
has sometimes discussed these treaties, and
| passed them in the same way as treaties with
England or France-thatis is to say, not in its
legislative, but in its executive or treaty making
| capacity. Until the other day, hardly voice
was raised against this monstrous incongruity,
except by the army, who have always, from
their peculiar habits of thought and action,
seen 1t and deplored it. Nay, we doubt now
| whether our people in general have noted the
grand fundamental legislative error we have
been guilty of-an error of that sort which lies
| at the root of all political action.
This is the legal view of the old treaty
system; its moral aspect, or that of
expediency, is still more strikingly, though
not more intrinsically, awry. Under the pre-
tense of treaties, jobs, swindles, and truck
| and. dcker of all sorts have been rushed
through the Senate-often when but hand
full of members were present-and the Indian
ring controlled everything to its purposes.
| When these wholesale swindles had been per-
petrated-and sometimes, it is alleged, an
Indian tribe had not half the number of mem
bers a Senate treaty would take for granted it
had-equal trouble arose on the Plains. A
crew of sharks, sharpers, runners, traders,
suffers, swindlers, and Indian agents gene
rally, took care to let as little as possible OF
the worth of any money set apart to the use
of the Indians reach them. Thence came
complaint, protest, anger, reorimination, re-
venge, plundeI, and war.
Such was the treaty system hitherto flour
ishing. 1t is cheering to know from Mr..
Dawes, who presented to the House the con-
ference report on the Appropriation bill tina,
probably not another Indian treaty would
be made"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

tions as to individusls. The only difference
is, that the end Ia slower in this case OF II a.
tionAl indebtedness. An individual ia ruiu.t
by debts more easily than y nation. But iu
both Gases the inevitable results are bank
ruptcy and ruin.
In this view, the fatal facility with which
the European governments Continue to livs
beyond their means is by no means encour-
aging to the friends Of kingly government
How they can contrive to obtain credit ia a
matter Of surprise. But human credulity has
limit, and people, sooner or later. wifi
realize that the enormous national debts they
are ptlpB up represent their own misery and
poverty. The deficit of the six leading ma
tions of Europe, last year, was five hundred
million dollsrs-more than the expenditures
of the United States, including interest on the
national debt.
This Indebtedness, however, is not an un-
| mixed evil. II increases the dependence of
the Government upon the people, and its ten
| dency is to break down the last remaining
links of feudalism. The Governments have
contrived to obtain possession of the best por-
tlon OF the soil OF their respective countries,
which are mortgaged for the payment OF prin-
cipsl and interest. By-and-by there will be a
financial collapse, and no payment of interest.
| Then will come the foreclosure and sale OF
| public property.
This process has been going on for some
time in Spain. The government Of that conn
try could obtain no more loans, and was
obliged to sell of large slices of the public or
royal propertyto pay expenses. AS for the
Pope, his property, Vatican and all, is pass.
ing slowly but surely into the hands OF the
Rotbsohilds, who have mortgages upon almos,
everything Of salable value belonging to him
Other nations are passing through the same
ordeal, and will doubtless some Of them soor
be in the hands Of the money king.
Our own national debt is large enough te
cause uneasiness. But there seems to be al
least an honest purpose to pay it, princips
and interest. II is the price OF the nation:
existence, and Synonymous with the nationa
honor. Even Mr.. Gladstone, the great Eng
iish financier, admits that it may be paid OF
In one generation. Bat the enormous debts
OF European nations represent vast standing
armies, odious monopolies, and class legisla
tion," and their extinction is only possibl,
through bankruptcy and revolution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

N nOOFING.-LITTLE a. CO., 1.-THE LIVE
IL RooFERS" No, 123S MARKET Street. Every
dscntion Old and Leaky Roofs made tight and war
anted To- keep repair for five years Old Tin Roofs
made equal TO new trial only required to insure satis
faetion Orders promptly attended to. 8 sam
old GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
I ,gitb Mastic Slate, and warranted for ten years
4 - Wv" HAMILTON OOORFER.
al56m No. 5S. TENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
Observation-Disclosures.

From the A. Y World.
II has been understood, for several weeks,
that President Grant inclines to recall General
Roseorans from Mexico, and that he would be
glad to replace him by the ex-Rebel General
LOpRstreet II he thought the Senate would
confirm the latter. II has been currently re-
ported, in the Washington gossip, that he
nominated LOngstreet for the New Orleans
suryeyOrship as pioneer experiment on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED BvRRY
DAY YoR THB EVENING TRLRGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
Financial Situation in Europ,

From the NJ Y. Bulletin.
The financial situation in Europe is posi-
lively startling. Its various States appear TO
be drifting into certain bankruptcy. With
the exception OF Prussia, which seems to ha
the wisest governed nation in Europe. thew ali
have enormous debts which can never bs
paid; and, excepting Prussia and England
their expenses exceed their incomes. Taxa.
tion has been reduced to a science, and there
is no art of extorting money from the people
with which their respective governments
have not made themselves familiar. The sx-
cess OF expenditure over income has been 40
common in all the European countr les that
the TACT OF deneiency scarcely exctes atten-
a condition Of affairs Is not as injurious 10 ma
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20


MAD SToNE.-The readers Of the
Reporter will remember that 4 couple
Of weeks ago, in our " Mississippi
Items" we published from the OK
ford Falcon, an account Of the biting
in Lafayette county Of four persons
by a mad dog, and that the parties
bitten had come to Marshall county,
to have applied to the wounds the
celebrated mad stone in the posses
sion Of B. A. Milan, Esq. The
stone was applied to each Of the four
persons, and worked to a charm. On
one Of them il adhered for eighteen
hours, and could not be shaken of
until all the poison was extracted
from the systom. We are glad "a
announce that no serious results have
followed from any of the bites. The
cures were remarkable, and the stone
is more valuable than a diamond
Holly Springs Reporter.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

An Irishman receiving achallenge
10 hgh. q oue'' oe''.neo. on Dc'ns
a'A.u y ~. .As III .vaso a 'a a.. e.
oH w0u'a you asyO ., "' e''' my
''''.' y ''f''rsl w. ~
saan'na' 10 you A"ow "ov , w.
.''' "" ~ f'''N.,, :, ~, ~, W
..s' g.. ~" y. .,s III ..d ., NJ, hoiI.r
"p.s.,n on 49,, !. nj A.. .csrs 'm,..w r;.hs inn
,,... 49, - J s......s
. u'"".v" ,'.''.. a y "..',.....'' s .'.,,...
..... '"so = 49, y. n Ss Ss 49,. ssssi.sS
s'''"s y. ...". p y. -" H.. 80, n..','. s. ,..s.
..,,.s,a = s'a ! .~.I,., .h.s, ,h;sssiy i ~ ~
.'-.,, M, NJ.
m a'"s',. s'..,s', ,s.'o"' ls Su.'Ts Ian ~ H.
~ .en, oons''usu 0Ns'' A1.t M W." v.'',.'a'' "y
Thee 70 brar nv pravcr At this time,
fsr ,rboi knowest | trouble Thcc but
= - q - l.I4.4.-.. II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

The following is the portrait which
Hunnicut, the famous Virginia Radi-
cal draws Of the genuine carpet-bag-
ger. 1t is true to life. The original
Of the picture can be found in all the
Southern States, and its fidelity will
strike every beholdcr;
GA few strangers squatted in Vir-
ginia for tlie whole and sole purpose
Of making their living and fortunes
BY ofiee-holding. These men, with
out means, without any established
characters to recommend them to the
confidence Of the people, without any
employment or business to help build
up the State in any way; loafng
around, prying into every body's bu-
siness, having none Of their own
looking ont for any vacancy of Office
which may be made, trying to shove
others out that they themselves may
creep in; trying to pull others down
that they may 90 up; trying te
undermine honest mems business thai
they may sneak into their places
trying to crush out truth and homes
ty tosmake way for lying and robbie
ry."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

~ w ffVns
Onee euPon : ime = ''ave'er sNP-
pea INTO MOS : s.ase. .c0acn. ,.. ne r. wa'
Young man nfn1H' sHe'ar''ng'n ',n ,s.,, ne l0unu
SIX passengers aOous . MP n, n, g"y
headed and extremely aged men,
Inc youngess appeared 70 nave seen
eisnty winters winters = our young 'raSe'sI,
: s'rpck f''ex wl'n NJ sne slnsa'a..y ,a - 'uu
naPpy aspect w" wn'cn M ols,'nspr:neI ,r,n, =
me ieliow-passepsera, os's'm,nea =
ascertain sne se'ret q 2 '0'g lle an'
art o. making an ,o'a age s''n'o''s
bic. He addressed u theone one apparent, 'Fe |,
y 'ne e'ues'' W, Y'u nun "o "a1
always .eo ? reey,al anu sDs'e%'o''
me- ea''ng vegetables anu ur'"A,'s
wafer als y, yo1pg man was r9sne, % I
dasn'ec o. ms 'nasmuen,as nv ne e, hks'
tne goou .e'Hss v'p'' me- -. au
dressed tnc second' VINO as'on'sneu nn"'
nam ~ saying ne nao a'wsys ea'sn
roast beef and gone 70 s'l bed regularly
fuddled Tor the ,,s. last seventy years
adusg, m adepenaeu ''on regu'a'',y'
The third had prolonged ms Gays oy
fourth BY. resolutsly abstaailnaing from
oil political and religious controver-
sizes; and fifth BY going to bed !. At y
sunsetssnd .f'sihe At dawn" Iin
sixth yai spPareptly l1l,n nncn younger
than the other hve-his ha'r was less
gray and lthsv was tners soi ia
| placid smile, denoting aperfecsly easy
conscience, mantIed MS lace ana MS
voice ~ ppmd ana erope. .m
They were al surprised 70 learn
that be was by ten years tue 0'oe''
man in the coach.
.'Tcw 1t tpat yot s naYe p,essry,
cd the freshness Of her exclaimed
our young traveller. % ".nle S.s -
.Hhs fo'a iseneepsn 'mmeoia'e'
IL 49, ExxF
answered ea tne young 'Fave'er = J" y ~. Dy ~
ing 4, 80 Ir,n.f,
tHiIsSs a"nk "ss h" /,
i have eaten meat and vegetables
have dsbbssd' "a poIities ana wfitsen
religious pamphlets--I have some
Tins cone to bad at midnight and
got up at sunrise and at noon.o Hs
then, fixing his eyes intently upon sh'
young man, concluded with this re'
D mark, sbut / always pay prompt,
II e. ,,v :. countv nancrpf
'5 80.
IL Inc aos o.ae. .e% 0,1 =. man .,'.. u' nsS g
4 wUI L's..~liiIYrNo..,ss ~,
s" !. u i.Is NJ ssa s;l. "a do 80
r. ~ s.,.'..s,. 49, :. 49,, 49,, ro.olvod \
Il - sa sas.~aas.' ~ ,.s1s 1sIs h;.sssls' as.e,v
! ~ .''' - -. ,;s.m..a ;mnsd;
stsis = sibeTbsd for 1--WE newspaper
ps,ine Nv. for them all In advance. II
i Z i;,ipg xst! r..sl ~ -- llss
:. e =. -. :.
Il II "yohn, can you Tell me me 0'ns'
: 60 between stfraeeion Of gravH'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

refisaff Hha ~ he vel inst We
hafs falhlisd Che law - The Istisff
Il there shs of ns ihat ean 50 ! am
righieoasf No, not one. We sII
nome short and ere Under eonde'aha.
ton, being righteous evefmaeh.
When young, and she bounding
pulse beats high, mining Ne buoyant
with expectation and hoI,e, and We
rush onward regardless u advice,
thinking II nothiae bit success.
How often are We disappointed as
losrr In Judgment isa pteuIiarity Of
youth and bot haste. Even In mid
de Me, when experience Il supposed
% have sobered Judgment and acquir.
I'd knowledge 70 bc applied 10 our
acts, that many Of our praiseworthy
cndeavors flll short Of the mark, and
we flnd that vanity &c vauities Il the
result Of our learning us to
acknowledge thnt failure Ia the result
Of human errors. We even 500 in
acc. after years Of observation and
effort In trying to overcome impcr-
fections, that human frailty Is still
apparent and that VIC must not ex-
pect perfection in this life, but do the
best wa can and ask God 10 forgive
oor Shortcomings. There's a right
wav and a wrong wav Won err when
vol, do wrong Or disobey, when you
check the higher aspirations Of your
nature and let the crosscr inclina-
tious lead YOU estray-to destroy and
ruin. Young man, the world Is be-
fore YOU: bright prospects ahead /;
The village in all Of its simplicity Of
er;ovnents ;nvites Won to stop : the
town with ;ts active hustle and many
olluremeots invites YOU to come
cbeerv companions make you happy,
ana vou travel cnilv along the merry
..t -. - 80.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20


'af' BET esFMaFs Ana vlf'aaHs u
alEps''on comes ha'afal, snd ycu ean
.hHH sueh ylpeFsAad ea'liss such llss.
Christ ffEave Peter who dshled
him The thlef on ihe efe== -fofEave
hls snemlss and viii Iefgive every
sinner who calls penlienlIy upon Him
and icsskss sin u iIIs nature,
and II we would initiate Christ VA
must forgive those who curse and
despiteialIy use us-.iorgive them iof
they know NOT what they DO.
Preserve moi ranchuf of hatred IN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

w Ne0 V'sh"s fTeHFHne hsS'he
one may believe 'hs story "
Mis- ha'''e PeFhlns, ihe fAme n
Maf'' ofas has Reached Che seuluded
village Of Canton, la ihe State n
Mississippi. That rural haalei has
il'e distinction Of furnishing Ml~
Perkins with . local habltaiion and q
home. she u . young lady u more
than ordinary personal attractions.
,,sa. i 4 Il. saa,.l..,s. .'.u.,... ~.
NJ, 49,, :. -. a..'','.,.l.l - 49,
..,, I,a..,v v ~ s..a .a5 e..,a .,, :. .a,.,.,, I
~. .' w ''
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

An Iowa editor takes pains to tell
his readers that he has had an intro
duction to young lady from Ohio,
whom he mentions BY name, andsays
she "is all sorts of a lovely girl, sharp
as a frosty morning, full Of tricks o
a deer, and happy as whole aock Of
snow birds. l.a .sia lai
A bachelor being rallied for his
celebaey, said he had chosen several
wives, but that their husbands hav-
ing established q prior claim 70 them,
he yielded to The usages Of society,
and gave them up.
An old minister the other day ask
cd a woman what could be done 4
induce her husband 70 attend church
ar don't know" she replied, aunIes'
you were to put pipe and q jug 9
Whisky in tho pew
A Chicago preacher has been point
ing ous aThs way 70 oHeII." Awiek
I'd Utsnperasy sdds. 4Penoosvish
ine . complete euids to Cbiese
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

A Washington dispatch Of the 10th
says. A very important vote was
taken to-day in the Committee on
Reconstruction, the proposition being
to admit Mississippi with its present
government, and with the Cons.iiu.
ton framed for il by the last Consti-
tutional Convention, but voted down
by the people. Tho vote in tho
Committee stood, for IT, Bingham,
Morris and Paine sgainst il, Bout.
we'll, Brooks, Beck, Bowman, and
Farnsworth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

~ Ff'I"'fHH WV NfF"HN W wv"
efs, The soil should be . mellow Loan,
" possible, made deep--twelve or
eighteen IncIles Al Ieast and ilIen
the plants Will mol suffer 40 much N
dry weather. II shouId also I,d we'll
pulverizcd and made as fine and mel
low as possible. II IL useless 70 Try
10 grow good I1owers on poor soil
40, if no, naturally rich, mako Il 40
with q liberal supply Of well rottcd
manure. Every one, even those who
do not keep q horse or q COW, can
have good pile Of manure for flow.
ers without cost. Obtain lot Of
turf from the sides Of the roads aud
the corners Of fences, place II In a
pile, and throw all the soapsuds and
sIop upon It. In tho autumn collect
the fallen leaves and put them upon
this compost heap. Keep adding to
II, as you have time and convenience,
and when rottcd well you will have
excellent manure for flowers. Al
ways drain the flower garden, so that
water will not liz on or near Tho
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

/. This House -,GsssnAMy AsABaA the busi-
ness part Of the city, convenient to the rail-
.o.4 Aepsls s,d dysr l.'dln5s Y 3 h;' 5sssc''y s,y
usw dtnItafs and Y nov opsh . shs travelling
pdhiIs. IND lpnuyris<ku pssdgs ths.Sslses
hat ~ 5soteps Y e,s9 dsPArs9rns
:sss t7 , as & s' \ sssss 'ss s:; s.s q &
tls si6vjnnt public. Z s1iaiu91 hHs n
ap1hssRssssub suossos n. y ~ Dis.1s,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-20

70 blIe ! eaeaasi bui e'N ny ever,
IastinK melt II I'm fpI enough io N
my cool american koId eslh ~ ph
H'eh seeufii7 = Z g~~fts ledge np IN
IIoisey IIaalm. Olt, ~ smms VI NJ
vii eIi hurt. And iIlsy Roi.g
Nov, boys, (eunfdsnIisIIy,) can't
We get ihe story uit Chat I was Joe
Teal that billed lhe epoanua. he h
bIeRef fool than me, and thinks he
has got . heap mefe money!"