davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
AGENTS.

We wish to arrange with Agents, male or fe-
male, to represent the American Shuttle Sew
ing Machine, in each State, County, and Town
in the United states and Ontario. Extra in
ducements to Experinced Agents. For full par
ticulars, as to Salary or Commission, address
H- G V. n. ANDREWS,
General Ag't, Detroit, Mich.
n. B.-For the benefit Of our Agents We have
arranged with parties who have Goods suitable
for Sewine Machine Agents to sell. We will
send RO0K OF SAMPLES audfull particulars
on receipt of one red stamp. Address q. v. N,
ANDREWS, General Agent, Is"ir'it. Mich. p
Jan2r69-ly IL f --iHds T., a5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
Notice to The Public.

Mrs. T. E'raziers
Csnpsuna Hxtr.st Of Fr.it Leaves,
g NOW COMPOUNDED AS A GUM, and
j made into Salve. The Gum contains moth
ing but the PURE EXTRACT of the three
special kinds Of Leaves, and Will dissolve in
water in . short time.
Fer IS cts. and TIVE Pest q = amps, we
will send by mail, circular, and Gum enough
to make q pint of Liquid, which will be four
pfnts when used as directed. t..-.. -.a -z
In case Of FEMALE WEAKNESS, the pa
tient is safely and speadily relieved of all suf-
fering. For the EYES, if they are inflamed
from cold, wound or erysipelas. II will draw
out the inflammation and restore the eyes to
health. -....I 100.
A Box OF Salve will be delivered for the price
above mentioned. 1t heals without scsr.-
When once tried II brags foritself , 7l{fl &
For Piles, Bofls, Gatherings, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises, Titter, Sores, Chapet-handss Btff1ions,
and all erhptions of the skin, il makes perfect
cure. IT is also perfect in cure of alf those
diseases, sores and wounds peculiar to horses.
For seif-interest many physicians will say,
this Compound Extract or Fruit Leaves. is OF
no account. If you doubt ii, call and will re-
fer you to many who have been cured by its
use -af z % 20 -l '.i'. 'i 't..4
Wholesale Price, saoO per doz. boxes OF salvs
or sticks Of Gum, 8 for $l.00.
: - - s.5s : - tt FRAZIER 4 CO.,
;E. -zgE iusT1n- Martins Ferry, Bel. Co., o.
aps l688-lys - gli+s p $40 -'ss CHIEFS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
&" ROBERT MARTIN,
' Died
/" Oct. 5th. 1871

.
After the burial,,I took his Bible in
nay hand and turned away from the
prison walls forever. 1 determined to
lind George Martin, He should know
how his brother died, would make
soul, the sad reaiitysof his brothers. life
and death would be to him an aveng-
ing Nemesis. All, but could do this
Had I,notc renewed the promise that
Robert Martin had given to his mother,
years and years before2 i had promised
him to shield his brother: Il would give
him the Book, and tesYs his punishment
to God. -9rJr stos1I isTsv % sci snis1 IL 11-
9 Iinserted advertIsen}ents In ali of the
leading papers Of the country; but to,no
effect Ihad neariys givensup gaining
any information by this means, when
one veninY, just as was closing my
office. little boy rang the bell. rs-cgI .
'ssWeH. little man, ssidI, what's
sThere'sa sick man dow II in the alley,
and he wants you teeeHie right1uick.-
| He told me to give you 'tiiis,n aud fum-
bling about In his packet he produced .
well-worn piece esfoneWspaper. 1t was
one of my adveFtiseTIehesc clipped from q
Southern paper ''i'i 10 'O''' 10 'si; s5.li-l
l accompanied the la aud soon found
myself ascending some old stairs that
led to the sick mans foont.s ~. , sats "
AS approached this bedside, 4 felt
charmed by the peculixrisplehdor Of his
gray eyes just such eyes,as / had sesn
the light go out Of and had clssed for
ever, in mo. 64, aqi's s. .i H. re
SIS it true, sir-is ititrae--is Robert
dead ?"sthe man asked, eagerly. b.
N"If you mean Robert Martin, yes,nn /
replied coldly. .dza s.ss 10 F.
"Dead-:7dcad, y he n repeated, sadly,
sinking back. upon the pillow. "And
how, sir, did he die ?'
"Cslmiy and peacefully. as n good
man should" IepliedsoIjoE
He looked pleased At thisss aqv .Hsi
Where did he die?r3 he asked. atnst 2,
'"Where. sir, where2 z Il IT. possible
you do not know9 He diedin prisDn. p
"What! Robert, my brother--Rob
die in prison!'''5 and lie half sprung from
his bad. then lay back helplessly upon
his pillow. 5aa# % .ss4 ,lsa ..'i u. b.
| Twas obliged to moiste n his lips With
water. and bathe his face ere he could
speak further. lli .5a. si'f-e
"Oh, sir, Whist did Robert do, that hs
should die 50 ~ he asksd at length.
Wa 1t possible thst this man did net
know? ~. ~ 2svI5., :, s,s!.,gs- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
MisfelIauenns.
RURAL SEMINARY,

EOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, NEW
L Market Station, Scio Post office, Harrison
County, Ohio, three hours from Pittsburgh, one
hour from Steubenville, on the great Pan handle
Railway
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
Warranted for Five Years!

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts of the Machine, in case of accident. 1t
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
Singer. Wheeler Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines, 1t has the Under-teed, like the best
of high priced Machines, and is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine in the market that has
TINS feed. We are enabled to sell q: first-class
MACHINES at a very low price, on ac-
count ofits simplicity. and consequent low cost
of fManufacturipg,in in comparison with Complies
ted Machines, pas ..---.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13
ST.CLAIRSIVIL
Stable
-;...-7 -.sI 81 =. 0srtS I.'.--H
--@-. - TO fr.cia--1 .H .Hr
Z J. F. SIMPSON, :, IN
Ee PROPRIETOR. e

HAVING purchased the entire Livery Estsb-
II lishment OF Mr.. Bremmer, 1 respectfully
ANNOUNCE the public that I am prepared to
and Sleighs at reduced prices.
A regular Omnibus line is run daily TO the
Railroad at sWarnock's Station, TO meet the
morning trains.s s+- 81 3 ---
Give me . call. ..-l j. +. SIMPSON.
Feb. Is, l869-n r. ...--... .. - D..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-13

band there, just over mine, and prom ise
me to act, in this matter, IS / for years
have acted, sbieLd my 6rstber's name u
/ laid my hand upon lis, and felt thai
Lit. was cold. and i could see that the
nails were turning blue.
"That will do" he said, as he felt nay
fingers closing over his. "Sir, L feel
happier now-the first hand I have fell
since Marsh's-a long time for ono to be
withosls bit Oflove or single caress!
1sa"I Was only Twenty sir, 'when my
lmothsr died, and left to my care any
younger brothsf, George Martin. A
tbeSutiful boy5hs was, with all of ths
happys generous impulseso OF the sunny
South My mother was q Southern
4 woman, and George WAS her favorite
tehhd.g was mere like my father, who
was q still, stern man, rarely unbending
to any one; a man of firm integrity; 9
man reared in the colder North. Ny
imother.exacted binding promise from
Ime-at least so considered it, sir, for
laid my hand upon this same old Bible
and soIernn!y promised to care for and
ishisld this wild boy. am right in CALI
ing him WILD boy, for although I did
all could to make q good man Of him
failed. do not know whstheri it wa
altogether She sbsy III fault, YerIs the dn.
worth y5inxtrument I have proved my.
self God TknevsTI did my beat; bul
George rans sway from me ut sixteen
and went Il, sea. RI ! did not see or heal
anything Of him for q number Of years
Yet my heart newer grew cold towarc
him. 'aHe. ..t e...r,i,,,ri.f1 y. . . ...Cai-i-.
~ was seated at late hour one eve
ming in my study. The lamp had Burn
ed low. wfieha form came. in through
the open door. 1 rose to my feet, ,'tafnet
Iup The light, and confronted the intru
+ der He wore an old slOuched hat, &
s,iior's Jacket, . black. handkerchie
knotted, care -siy at the throat; and y
j he came forw q to where was stand
Ting, notice,l "A kind OF staggering wa,
which . b;.d in his walk, like people
that are soaiy accustomed to ship-boar1
did nat recognize him, How could +
Could believe that that face, bloatet
and flushed with wine, was my broth
er's9 and thst those eyes, which wer'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
ECONOMY s. HOME INDUSTRY.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
- THE CHfeGAsABoGUE
Nanz,factarsssg Company

A RE NOW prepared 10 purchase Good, Clean
( n Cotton and Lionen RAGS, in any qasni,ty and 10
pay for shria the highest mafs Ct prizes ID cash.
Thew have sIabshed depot at y o 81 North Wa
Ter slfaet tcr oe receipt and ge el rags and pa
per sock OF all ors under the ine ediate charge OF
gapt 4 haIaas E Btas' who il authorised 10 pay a
liberal price Tor all SUCK required by the company
allis aa5 brought TO him iu 4 Suitable eenafiion
Rags rsav either be white, eosofed or mixed, bat
they mus Re IL. ot xoolens, clean and vel handled.
l,ealers III paper stock IN ahe ety and interior VIII
hud il to theilsaayautage - eoHlpuaeate lsh Us be-
tora disposing ni tasii sloea e.es raefr
NewspApsfs witt advance their ewo interests hg
endlug Their infuenset 10 ibe savfs and col-
leeiife OF all tha rags 10 be found IN Then espeetve
iocssilis We xii cFedi. then, ia exchange fer pa
per n liberal rates for the merchanlaele rags they
may send US.
Rags sent by the rivers and Great Nortbern Kali
Road should be addressed 70 the Sosnpany ss Mobile,
Alabama.
All shipments by The Mobile aud Ohio Railroad
should De directed 20 Beaver Meadow Station, she
location of the Companss Works.
T e1y~ For iurshsr niormsiion apply at the Conn
pagys De ,ot. Nos5l North " ater street, or to The
undersigned in person or BY et,er, At the osce cf
the Advertiser & Register N
VIC. CLARK:
my9 President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT vErsRIsARy REMEDIES
Read the Following:


We. the undersigned, having known Mr. j ".
Saatafse for many years can readily certify TO ans
nahatF1sa skill in the cure of all diseases OF the
horse, and sincerely aud heartily recommend him'
him aud his medicine 60 tle public IN general,
knoxing that it will meet With complete success
10 all who nay deem It prudent to give = iaiF
trial Fouodered horses cared in twelve hours
Colic in thirty min ases Bolts IN thirty minutes.
Distenpes ID four says. Fassy and preventive
Of eloudefs from 3. ghs 6 tea days, Lung lever
in four days Loekja..
Alfred Hard g. W. Cstlett,
p Kreusen, ". 1otdon,
l,r Ioses II D. B. H. McGiion, 4
D 4. Toadgiue. " A, L. Tonbs.
ches Sobtslds 4 VI Hale Laurel Hill,
p n wcGuire J. NeGrath, Bsion kotea,
i Mcl.eoxu. e. VI. Dubroca, W B Rouge.
r. Clendennan, V. Z, AHAin,
II. p Ai,aia. J. c. Stafford,
T IS 4. Rednsan, Bayou Sara.
Having parcirassa from vi. ]. W Santafee the
ps.ent of his veterinary Reuedies for this
parish. viii fill all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies hare proved complete
cures. have used then, myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them to
others, 49,
pu. up in quantities to suit purchasers.
80 PHILIP BAUER, g
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
TTT STGAR p INTER.
.esRyJ aI-sH,s hdi'ef'

.ro,1eggD EVERY SATURDAY biohhiNd'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
DraaE!s yyEhKaY-Foss E0Ys

ID AND Girls. -
FOR 1863 will be the best voiaris YET issued. 1t
will contain. cx xsiiai stoIs OF " Boy lie Among hs
Indians.' by Rev f. r. t5ouloIng aushor OF fonog
Marco, ers )" Mountain Hall, tale OF the bd u o.
sninvu, By Phillip Barrett. sptber OF The hipsr s,
Boy OF aalsskdt Lillian Lyle. q Lie a lne oid
Fam House. by Mrs s. r. Peek" Trades and
Pro essious oi sn,mals,s by lady Of South Garoh-
ma: biosrapi,ses Of Aocient Persons, tor oung
PEOPLE by Rse. Z. q Ktssel a. NJ, Poer Henry.
from the G-rman Of F ieHnae, translsieo oy lazy
poems. elegantly illustrated Terms, 81 yesf. \ ie'
era diseeuntto cabs. Specimen copies and premium
i'S' J. w BURKE & Co.
;.,9ssf f8tss7zE# 81 Macon. Cd.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

orr,oE AZ TRs FFaa LANDING
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
AGENTS WANphD FOR THE
GRAY JACKETS.

Incisienss and Sketches Of life in si,e Cera
e tEE fesscracy.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure,
Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life ia the Camp, Field
and Hospital together withe Songs
Ballads. Anecdotes and Bu-
norous Incidents Of the
ns War for Southern
Iniep sn,.eaee =
here is certain portion Of the war thai will new
Ell go into regular hisoyies nor De embodied in
romance Or poetry. which is very real part OF il,
and will il preserved convey to succeeding genera
tons better idea OF the spirit OF the conliei than
MANY dy eporls OF careful narrative OF events and
ihis part may be called The gossip, the fun tho patos
OF the war. his il illustrates the character of the
leaders, the hamor OF the soldiers, the Devotion OF
women, abe bravery OF men, the pluck OF heroes
the romance and hardshlps of the service.
The Valiant end Brave Hearted. tho Picturesque
end Dramatic, the Witty aud 3arveious the fender
aud Pathetic ard the whole Panorama Of the War
are here thrilling portrayed in mastery manner, at
once historical and romantic, rendering The most
srnpl. aniqes brilliant and readable book that the
war has called forth
Amusement as sseIiasiLstrue,ion may be found IN
every PAGE as graphc detail, hriliisni Wit. and an
hentic History, Sklliuily interviewer in this work
OF literary art ssss a @ g
Send for Circulars and see our teSns, and a fall
description oi the work. Address,
JONES BRoTBERs &. CO., Albania. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06
cnIEMkN MILL.
VTS-A-ViS SALOON
PHILIP BAUER, PROPRIETOR.

npapFcTsuLLY. iafortas bis friends thai az
Il an kssps this popular saloon oren 81 ,he
rsrry Iandirg, for the accommodation 't h's
frisaAs aad patrons. .,... WINES
ssa- 4 sns assortment ct exee''osS !" ".nho
and IIQuoRs cen always ne fenad there 20
wk;cb the atteation Of eonna!HsedG. = ihSi'se '
rsg- Fret class BILLLAbp Abi-e y &.9ay'
rssdr for those who indnigs 10 thst manly gslne
saa- Attached TO the premises y Li' hni
STABLE, where parties can aiWs eo sVo'.'ni''p
ssted With saddle horses, chgg'es CT eaffiAse9'
,t eriees to salt the times, ,.,;.
ps- He respectfully sohS'ts snaF" o. PH''''
patronage. ..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

". r. GRE ATfHlUsE. Master; r.. a. Cotnstock:
Clerk. assissd BY Messn LanaFy .na ~ r ! e ornns
viii ieaye <ee Orleans every MONDAY at Pm,
snd every FRIDAY al 10 . M VIII ieases bayou
Sara every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. evenings.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-02-06

,,-psr RATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02
gl4 fsfmsf ~ ssllahsitHlan H..
pahtifHH FsFtF IT vi isslbHl
tHHHisa II aHteHlieH II
F8fk#AH. #fbf s. isEa.

Tts Fafahai lfata Hsfa
l'aHy NJ VI tff in rntsnf
nrtat lhuy art 1neHHtd.
Esn tb fiarff1 the pft
ehi B si#fi guide thm ih it
frmelihf ampau infh tts
Irs Ttt ee tadIH fm
fha pIa enaH atel in CO., Hetah
liain Cou,eHt0abat 2titm 1902
N"mi TImfinaiIiteu thereto
pe announce oar.ye tn myoror :
IIberal .t.tcm ii Fray ha8. aul
II such equitable dirrtutionot tbe
public school fund aa may secure
ihc larrgst degree ~ harmony aud
good feeling umoug alI cs %
nnr cilizuuA
Third. That wc cordially invite
the Immigration If capitalists and
manufacturers into our State, and
pledge ourselves to such legislation
as shall most eilectuaIly protect and
foster all the industrial pursuits Of
our State, and thoroughly develop
all its resources
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02
Platform Of Principles OF the
Republican Party, Adopt
ed July FIRST, 1867.

The Republicans of Mississippi,
in Convention assembled, in spirit
of amity and peace towards their
opponents, and of justice to them
selves, make the following declara-
ton of principles and policy;
Unfaltering devotion to the I'm
ion first, last, and forever.
Faith in and fidelity to the prin-
ciples, objects and aims, of the great
National Republican Party, with
which and with the President and
Congress we are in full accord and
sympathy.
A fair, impartial, just and eco
nomical administration Of the gov
ernment, National and State.
Full and unrestricted right Of
speech to all men, at all times and
all places, with the most complete
and unrestrained freedom of thc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02
Grant Relations.

An" Ten Liile indian Bog,n
Ten Grant relations on the office whine;
One got Marshalship, then there were nine.
Nine Grant relations on an office wait
Another got Castomhou3e, then there were
eight
Eight Grant relations asking office leaven;
Another got Assessorship, then there were
seven.
Seven Grant relations in ofiice-bcEging fE
One got Consulship then there were SIX
Six Grant relations in ofce-begging dive;
Another got Postmastersbip, then there were
FIVE.
Five Grant relations at the White House door;
Another got = eVerkship then there were four
FourGrant relations shreking poverty;
Another got contract, then there were three.
Three Grant relations in kitchen cabinet stew;
Another got a captaicy, then there were two.
Two Grant relations after Roberson
The first got lighthouse and then there were
one.
Only one rotation Of the President
Left without office, and he's would-be Gov.
Dent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02

kESOLt IlUNS ApuflhD N CONVENTION
AT JACKSON, juSE 23D, 1869.
Rcsoircd, That we express ourun.
faltcring devotion to the great prin.
ciples of the National Union Re-
publican Party, and that we look
forward with hope and confidence
to the early restoration of our State
government in strict accordance
with the Reconstruction laws of the
Congress of the United States.
Rcsoieed, That the repeated fail
ures of all former aud existing or
carnations to restore the State and
to meet the requirements Of the
Republican spirit of our institutions
by insisting upon measures of pro-
scription far exceeding the provis-
ions of the Constitution of the
United States and Of the Recon
struction Acts of Congress have
rendered them unworthy of the
respect and confidence Of the voters
of Mississippi.
Resolced, That in the language
of President Grant, "The question
of suffrage is one which is likely tc
agitate the public SO long as a por-
ton of the citizens of the nation are
excluded from its privileges in any
State;" and therefore we sincerely
favor the addition of the proposed
18th Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Resolued, That we deprecate any
attempt to impose upon the people
Of this State any greater disabilities
than the Constitution and laws O
the United States already recognize
and that we believe it to be the duty
of all good citizens to use every eff
fort to obliterate the animosities o
| the past, and to unite in the restora
ton of State government based OF
the equal rights, civil and political
of men of every race.
| Resoiced, That we express oul
thanks to the President and the
Congress of the United States fol
rejecting the scheme to impose tn,
rejected Constitution upon the peo.
pie Of this State, and affirm our un.
wavering support of the administra.
ton of Gen. Grant.
Resolped, That we announce our.
selves unqualitiedly in favor of uni
versal suffrage, and universal am
nesty, upon the restoration of tn,
State to her Federal relations, anC
pledge ourselves in good faith t.
urge upon Congress the removal o
all political disabilities incurred b,
participation in the late rebellion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02

/. Spinning it on the end of the
finger--I care for nobody.
2. Holding in the left hand,
bottom upward-desire an iotroduc-
ton.
3. Holding it in the right hand,
bottom upward-I hate you.
4. Tanning very slow with it
love You.
5. Tanning very fast with it
wish to marry you.
6. Putting it on the back of the
head-T ain happy.
7. Putting it over the forehead
am sad.
s. Rubbing it with the sleeve
wish to speak to you.
9. Knocking it with knuckles--
| desire your tongue to be kept still
10. Wearing it slightly on the
left sidc--Will you walk with me
II. Wearing it slightly on the
! right sidc--Ta am tired. W O. Tsmes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02
Tribute OF Respect.

At a special meeting Of Long
Creek Lodge 189, held in the lodge
hall at Eureka, September 13, A. L.,
1869, A. D., 1869, brothers Jno. L.
Knox, Geo. W. Harris and VIM. A.
Todd was appointed a committee to
report an expression of the senti-
ment and feeling of the lodge, on
the occasion of the death of our
late brother Berry Mitchell. Con-
formally to said appointment the
committee presented the following
report, which was adopted;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the
Grand Master of the Universe, to
call our esteemed brother Berry
Mitchell from labor on earth to re-
freshment above, in the 50th year OF
his age, theFclofe
ReSolued, That in the death OF
brother Mitchell, Masonry has lost
warm supporter, this lodge true
and faithful brother, his children a
kind father, his widow q devoted
husband, and the world good man.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa-
thize with the bereaved family OF
our departed brother in this the
hour of trouble, and would refer
them ia that Friend of the widow
and fatherless, who has promised to
temper the winds to the shorn lamb
Resolred, That though our broth
er is separated from us by the cold
Jordon Of death, we are glad that
the good man is not without his re-
ward, and that he will be raised at
the last day in that Lodge "not
made with hands, eternal in the
Heavens"
Resolred, That the members Of
this lodge wear the usual badge Of
mourning for rthirty days,in memory
of our departed brother.
Resolced, That a copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the widow
Of the deceased, a copy be filed il
the archives of the lodge, and 3
copy furnished the PANoLA STAR
with the request that the same b.
published.
Jso. L. Knox,
GEo. W. HARRIS, Committee
| WV. A. ToDD,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02

Let all persons who aspire, in
spite OF nature to the possession of
sable heads of hair, take warning
from the fate Of DR.. j. n. Wither-
wax, late of Davenport, Iowa.. For
four years the Doctor had been in
the habit Of coloring his hair daily,
in consequence of which he suffered
from frequent attacks of head collie.
Then he died, and the Scott County
Medical Society, having ginvestigated
the case, report that he was poisoned
by hair-dye. The Society warn all
men and women to abstain from
these chromatic indulgenccs, which
produce many painful if not fatal
diseases, and especially congestion
Of the brain.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02

Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, late of
the Confederate Cabinet, but now
Of England, has after two years. APP
pearance at the British bar, been
made Queens counsel, an honor
almost without precedent in the
promptitude Of its bestowal. Aside
from making him senior counsel in
whatever cases he may be employed,
the promotion will considerably add
to his emoluments.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-02

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