davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
COMM NICATED

4 hung Greek, Miss, Oct. II, 1870
Eus. STAR; In your last issu.
III The STAR you publish an articl,
sfrom the y o Timcs coudrmiug il
}scycre terms the military capacit,
1ot Gen Joseph f.. Johnston.
! have read the Tmcsa rticlc care,
fully and am unable to find an,
tspcctic charge against Genera.
Johnston, who IN tie opinion, Of q
large majority Of Officers and Sol
pliers OF the western army, ranks
|second 10 no military chieftain on
|the continent.
Gen. Robt, +. Lee, appreciated
his military qualifications, and re-
appointed him, at the most critical
period OF our late war, Commander.
|in-chicf of the army Of Tennessee,
and to Gen. Johnston's efforts aud
military p%rcscicnce we were indcbt-
|ed to the splendid organization of
that army hiclihssuming the otlel-
|sive gained an important victory|
over the enemy at BentonvilIe n. Cd
The writer happens to know that|
Gen. llardce, Cheatam, CIcburnJ
John G. Brown and NAV otb-|
er distinguished Generals inthe wesl
tern army placed the utmost conf1
in Gen. Johnston's militarv|
skill and ability, aud that he was as|
much beloved by the western troops|
as Gen Lee was by the army ID
Northern Virginia.
] also read the article referred 10!
by the y. o. Times-which Is alittIcI
liftereut from the Tina report
zen. Johnston expressed an opinioii|
that the German soldiers were bet-|
ner than the French soldiers. givingl
a reason tina, the pew levic~ wcre|
made every three years by the Ger-|
man King-while the French En-.
peror made them every seven years /
put the French General. having secnI
more service ought to he ADLER Gen-
srals. He also spoke Of the incom-
OF the Austrian General
who permitted the seEera-
Ell columns Of Moltkc's army TO re-.
Unite before he attacked them.
The error, Of dividing an army
'hlch be alluded 10 in this CONVEX l.
has since been demonstrated
Y the overwhelming disasters thatI
ave befalen the French armies. and
be Southern people are not likely|
Q forget Missionary Ridge aud
where two splendid armies
Fere badly defeated by this new
dangerous experiment.
After ell, il isa strange Kind of
pgic that condcms JOHNSON a al
because he faild to knowk
ON tse Franco rus-isn war would
fid-and ext0l Davis as a statesman
nd great Military leader when hef
ommitted the same mistake in rel
'iion TO the termination Of own warI
IL an error like this constitute the2
" OF military greatness, Hannibal, \
'apoleon Bonapart, and many 9TH
whom the World received aJ
and skillful general, have bat->
ell in vain, and Jefferson Davis. in!
IL appointment Of John u. Hood
, successfully command the army
! Tennessee measured by this stanIS
ard, sinks Otto microscopic insig-El
cance. On the long list Of deadS +,
I'd living, appear bnt too name4i
Of immortal honor, Lee'sE
1t right arm, the lamentci "Stouel
Jackson aud the great liyingki
eneral- Quill Driver Of the n. ON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

| O o. Dob o. lrt ra.
Hnhr
Lfu t W
| anni iss tH m t sus
b " nd ai alaai sfkb.
nfi D.. t.eaiff H fia
finuss l, ,'orsi l-Jl 'a' lina
hhd te eLol n1rmlfli. flr0e
nia %, ie 4 grIti
lfuHu g. ofajafI4 va
~ GasuI Robert q
be- tfs8Hi-i Dr. tHEIt liie.
raH ,.Iuet tHs morning ~ COM
ge'fon oi ihs BRAIN stal ti }eaf.
\ MONTH nul l1 l1}.
RtuVgyp urtol~r ~ Lee
occasions o. deep feeling ID
throughout the whole com.
Inupit Tho city authorities have
orders That tbc bell, in VI,
publ bniIdiug- be- tollcd o.mor
Governor Walker will IN.
sally communicate the sud intolli.
yciice to the Legislature There
will be- q general suspension Of bu.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

MessTs. Stands 1 Furguson hay,
retired from the editorial manage
ment Of the Senatobia Times. ",
regret to loose our genial friend g
d. Stands from the profession as h,
Is an ornament to any ayocation b,
may enlist, hia splendid talents and
energy to promote, and the need Of
such men 70 greatly felt in the edi.
torial department flour county snd
State papcars. We extend Oh,
kind wsdlcs for his success n N,
chosen profession, the law.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

Ne sssss n ifss-s@aFyat
tsesls esaHff
10 ~ ~. - tssH 4 s.s4 ssus'y
ffHsss
" ~
Va , Nililsasaes.
Attsshssns ~a lssssd - ne Jtth Az 3,
Apfil 1919 srsiast ne es,sis ~ ! \ wms~m.
<en. dsfssdsat ks he SON u eighty .ayss A..
as ssd hsi1 -tsaf tsass, ftssFhshis 10 Nd
cart
fssss ! hesshy gives b sslsJ n. NM4n.
kss. sks iesldss u ihe State 81 T sas. esd
~hs~s ~ smes ~ essssy 10 sskasws, tksl
49, b sPpezFs II The cifrait gaaH o. ssla
ps9s>y. ssbs holden IL tke esurt-ksass sk~rvsl
> ~ ~ nasdsf a sessmb<f 1910 ssd rlsad
= aid s<tisn Judgment Win b rsaasrsas ~ snsl
al c r. GLEASON, cert.
NJ p Cooper, Ats, tt RI. o1.s.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

The Mobile Register of a late date
has the following tabular statement
ot the amount of bales of cotton
raised in the years from 1921 tc
l869.70
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Assignees Sale.


tadg sad BY rirne efa Deed Of A~ssigmmen
nade TO me March 18th 1866 by e.. j, McKn
|and james Boykin and duly recorded, | shall
proceed to sell fer cash to the highest bidder
|on "Wednesday November the 9th. at IL o'clocl
~ at Pamela, Pamela county, Mississippi, b
Front ofthe court house Of said county, The FOL
lowing described lands, lying in sid county
naurely'
LotNo. u, section 6, township 81,
range !, east 2l,s4 acres
Lot No. 8, section !, township 81
range | cast. 800 ~
Lot No. IL, section q township %
range |, east. 72,96
Lots 0 4 sec. 81, township q t@
range |, east. 100
rt ]. LITTLE SMITH,
Assignee, as aforesaid.
For insertion in the Friars Point Delta, Goa
bona county, Miss. sl7-tds
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
E, LEE.
OatheFing Gloom
the MeasuFoless
Calamity

HH f
aifh fH
I
sitl Th.
| b. ri i I dsas
fsfn
Ihl. lf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
Trustees Sale Of Lands.

BY virtue ola deed of trust n ade to me b
calvin Broom to secure Henry Laird for note,
therein described which deed bears date Ma,
1863, and is recorded in Book 2, on page,
DUG and 5O7 of the record of deeds In Panola
county, State of Mississippi, l will, on Monday
October 24th 1870, in front Of the house
door ofsaid county in the town of Pamela, pro-
coed and sell, between the hours of IL O'Clock
m' and B o'clock p. m, al public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the southeast quarter
ot section of land No. 10, in township No. 10,
oi range eight west of the basis meridian in said
county The trustee will only make such titlc
|s vests in him. fu'
L.. W. P. wOOTTEN,
Fi'-4t Sept II, 1870. Trustee.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

|Rsssissd HisAet Frs-.== IL. STATE Far, is7s
Makes Lock stitch, uses Straight Needle a.
kews alike on both sides Of the cloth. Addrss
W H. HARREM0RE, Gsnl. Agent
l5s Canal 81. New orleans.
AGENTS WANTED IN MISSISSIPPI.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
TIE KENTUCKY GATE
commissioners Sale Of Land

1AA
Jane Clayton etal
VS. M pAg
louisa Vernon, ct al.
Under and by virtue of a decree of the Hon
Chancery Court Of Pamela county rendered n
the above entitled cause, | will, on the
MA Monday Of November nert, M
same being ne 2Sth
iay Of said month, between legal hours. on,
Fcr sale to the highest bidder the following ~
Al estate to-wit: Northeast quarter Of s[ect;o,I
fwenty-cae, t2tl southwest Quarter Of s~ect;on
e~ensy-two i22h and that part OF south-ssss
quarter ofsaid section TWENTY-FIVE, and ali that
part Of section twenty. seven an north Of ,ns
Tallahatchie river, all in township eight fsI
range seven % west. Said land is known Z.
the Wildcs Vernon plantation, lyinr ~ nv
Mississippi \ Tenn. Railroad on the north s;dsl
Of TalAhatehie river and win be sold in i,sc,s
Of one hundred and sixty acres each.
TEsas--one-third cash, balance in one a,sI
Two years, with approved security for deferred
payment" j. {. HARRISON,
y N0s Commissioner
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

DIED-At the residence of he.
father, Mr.. WV, ScALLoN, in thi.
county, Of congestion of the brair
after an illness of "a hours, Ms.
SARAH L. ScALLoS, aged II years
and 0 months. She has been a con.
%sistent member Of the Methods,
Church for three years.
One by one the roses fall, and the
tics that bind US to earth fade away.
Thus IL the wilfct God accomplished.
Though the home may be made des-
plate by the hand Of death, Heaven,
rs made brighter by the spirits Of de-
parted friends. May this reflection
console the bcreavcd parents and
Of the fair departed.
FRlUNp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15

1t is our melancholy duty to an
nounce the death of Mrs. Jane Far
ley, which sad event occurred at her
in this county on the
morning of the l3th inst ffA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-15
ADMISSION

One day grown person, soc. Du.
fair, So Children under IL
|half price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR.

A Mr.. ADelano, who has just left the place
of Commissioner of Internal Revenue for
that of Secretary of the Interior, by his
of the latter office must, we
suppose, be held to approve the Presi-
dents new policy of misusing the pub
lie otficesior party purposes. We regret
this, for Mr.. Deiano has shown suncom,
mon ability in his administration of the
very difficult Office which he has just
resigned. General Grant will be FORUM
ate if he obtains for that place as capable
q PERSON as Mr., Delanoa Secretary Della
no has accepted a task which would be
distasteful to most men for to succeed
General Cox under the circumstances will
be understood, by the public, to mean
that he is willing to manage his depart
'ment as a political machine We could
have wished Mr. Delano happier and
more creditable enterprise.-Nea0 York
POyt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

4 dispatch from New Orleans was re.
cclved at Attorney General Ackerman's
office, last Monday, announcing that a. B.
Long, United States District Attorney for
the Eastern District of Louisiana, was
found dead in his room that morning,
with his throat cut from ear to ear. Mr..
Long left Washington in the best of spir-
lis, for his post only few days before,
and his friends and political associates do
not credit the idea that he committed sui
clde. He was New England man, a
graduate of Dartmouth, and one Of the
Youngest attorneys of his grade in the
service 4ea I@'t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

EMBALNING.-Ata meeting Of the
San Francisco Academy Of Sciences, one
of the members exhibited specimens of
animals which had been preserved by
the use of carbonic acid. The contents
of the abdomen was removed, ard the
cavity filed with cotton soaked in fluid
carbonic acid, reduced with alchohol at
ninetyfve. It is stated that the liquor
evaporates and permeates every particle
Of the tissues, and even preserves the
brain. Thee body dries, becomes very
light, and decomposition is arrested. It
is believed that the principal preserYa-
i've substance used in embaIming the
mulnmies of Egypt was carbonic acid in
the crude state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
A MISSION OF PEAcE.-Many illnstri

A MISSION OF PEAcE.-Many illustri.
Gus women and men assembled in New
York a few nights ago to listen TO that
gifted daughter of Massachusetts,, Mrs.
j ulia Ward Howe, or" Woman's Mission
of Peace in the amelioration. of the
horrors Of war throughout the world.
Mrs. Howe's address, Of which we have
found only very imperfect abstract,
was most impressive appeal to mothers,
wives and sisters, in all countries, to try
to prevent wars calling upon them to
unite n forming a congress for the pro
motion Of peace. Referring to the songs
ofthe angels and their harmony she stated
that e God has tuned woman's nature to
peace and harmony. "-Kansa$ Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
81 "a sEz 81

An Eastern banker, whose name is
very familiar to the public, in early life
resolved to take the Patriarch Jacobs
pledge, "Of all that thou shalt give me.
| will surely give the tenth unto thee"
He directed his clerk to open an account
with O. P. j. (Old Patriarch Jacob, j and to
credit to it one tenth of ull the commits
sions that came into the Office For years
this banker has been one Of the largest
operators in the country, and the,
thousands placed in the credit of o. P.
j., have been faithfully applied to benev.
olent and charitable objects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

The number of languages spoken is g.
994. The average of human life IS about
thirty-three years. One-quarter die be-
fore the age of seven. Of every one
thousand persons, one rarely reaches the
age of one hundred years, and not more
than one in hundred will reach the age
of eighty. There are on the earth 1000
100000, inhabitants. Of these about SO,
333, 1888 die every year, 1884 die every
day, 1879 every hour, and sixty every
minute. The married are longer lived
than the single. Tall men live longer
than the short ones
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A PrusssSan soldier, but just returned
from the front, was standing in the center
OF listening group, detailing to an
officer his narrow escape from death by
one OF the Chassepot bullets He took
out his watch and showed it piererd
through by the ball, which, having thus
expended IT'S strength on tho solid metal
Inflicted but a. slight wound on his
breast. The people pressed around to
get look at the watch, and one citizen,
lmpulsively taking out his own gold
me-keeper, put it into, the hands Of the
astonished soldier, saying: (" Here, take
tfhtslone . 1t is good one. Yours will
never go again +" s55sF sas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
The following il from the Chicago Pos,

The following Is from the Chicagp Post.
but local everywhere: The delightful
pancake season dawns Upon us-the sea-
son of cold mornings, hot griddles, and
the pantomimic flourish OF a turning
shovel thereover, the batter rises with
the sun, and the ester glor iously rises Ito
meet its coming. We notice by the New
Orleans market report that molasses is
alphabetically agitated BY the drawing
Of the slap jack season. at is MT
sur p, rising
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

THE KENosHA UNION. CoMPLIMENTING
IT'S Patrons AND ABUSING It's FRIENDS.
We must depart for the present IRON
our usual practice of taking no notice of
the Editorials of the Union, personally
abusive of .ourself, and quote sufficient
from them to show the high compliment
it. pays the Sheriff and the injustice it
does q H. G."
In speaking Of the County patronage,
the U9j9n of lasc week says: q The Union
is wealthy. It purchased the Sheriff2s
patronage so cheap during the last two
years that its financial condition renders
it entirely unnecessary to lamuse the pub
lie with lengthy Biographical sketches
false as TO opponents and exaggerated as to
friends" This is very high compliment
to the Sheriff. Whether he will receive
it as compliment, or win claim that il
is false as to opponents and exaggerated
as to friends" we are not informed.
The Union of last week says The
TELEGRAPH of last week said that Messrs
Edwards and Spencer were put upon The
Democratic ticket for the purpose d
swapping them off. In the emphatic
language of II. G. Henry Greetham.
you lie you william, you lie" We have
too much respect for Henry Greethan
and think him altogether too much Of /
gentleman to believe he ever used sucl
language. We should not blame hin
much however if he should now feel t,
apply the language to the Editor Of tn
Kenosha Ul150a0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A dog having all tn procltyities of cat
is now in the possession of MIR Jacob Mas,
of Caseyville, III. The paws and feet are OF
the feline character, while the rest Of the
bodv is wholly canine The above fact is
vonched for by some OF the most prominent
citizens of Caseyville.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
THE. .KENOSHAt UNION AND The
ss.im COUNTY TREASURER q ss1e

TaVl1ossota3 aFe8s t9>4 4 tst1,lA lfe = -
a. vifres eriaa5s -3j----- 4iao%e Eti3sftsa A0
The Unios of last week in referring
tothe controversy between the Kenosh'
Union and the County Treasurer in re
lation to the patronage of the latter, say
that the Treasurer in his Communication
to the Telegraph said ssThe public Will
have to judge between US zmfpstly apor
our past record and shat The Ofs"n
submitted the controversy to the public
According to the Union both submitted
the controversy to the publicfto judge be
tween them. The County Treasurer
being "a candidate for re1elections tbs
public were called upon to decidesbe-
tween them on election day. And the
decision is triumphantly in favor of the
County Treasurer. 2iisaqo3 e, sssl r. ss a.9
Unusual and desperate efforts were
made to defeat the reelection of Hugh
McDermott for County Treasurer. A
we'll known Republican who has been
honnored with County offices madeeasnight
raid into the country carrying and cir
culating the report among the Rcpubli-
cans, that Hugh McDermott was support
ing Rhodes for the Assembly, and that
the Republicans must, in self defence,
vote against him for Treasurer. This
raider and falsifyer started theafternoon
before, election and the news reached Nc
Dermott from Somers about nine in the
evening and he Immediately started in
persuit, overlook him at Salem the next
morning at seven o'clock and charged
him with carrying and circulating false
hood. The raider claimed that he was
travelling on private business and had
said nothing to the prejudice of McDer-
mott. But the MajorfhAd the proof be
fore hegstarted and obtained more on Inc.
way. Not only verbal reports we're carr
ried into the country, but hand bills
charging Hugh McDermott as County
Treasurer with grave delinquencies in
office were posted up in the county. But
whether this night raider posted these, or
whether they were posted by ether hant1s
we are not informed.
Tickets in imitation of the Republican,
tickets, with all the names Of the Repub
lican candidates on, them but that of
Hugh McDerniott, with the name of the
Democratic candidate for County Treas
urer substituted.for McDermott's, were in
circulation. A young man, thought to
be a Republican. whose father had been
honored by the Republicans with County
office, circulated these tickets at the poll
of the 4th Ward and thus( made about
forty votes against McDermott at that
poll alone V These tickets were used
wherever they could be with. success, and
being used quietly without the knowl-
edge of McDermott's friends, the sue
cess was much larger than it otherwise
would have BEEN A.~
cMcDermott's name was printed on the
Republican tickets only. There were no
split tickets with his name On them If
he was voted for onIthe Democratic tick
cts his name must have been written on
them. y Notwithstanding the desperate
efforts to defeat him he is elected 10y a
good majority. 1- &,
--------s- . 49, ---' c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

INTERRUPTION IN PUBLIC WoRsHIP.-A
most singular series Of Interruptions in pub
lie worship occurred in a church in a neigh
boring State q few Sabbaths since. First the
pastor, having left something in his study,
gave outa hymn which he thought wastlong
enough, and went after it, But the hymn
was not long enough, and the congregation
waited and the organ footed some little time
The sermon proceeded some ten minutes,
when, next. lady in the front seats fell
screaming in fit OF epilepsy, and stopped
everything Quiet being restored, the ser
mon vent on, disturbed at intervals by the
movement of one or two who were in attend
ance upon the sufferer, when suddenly there
was a Stir and shuffiing noise from the rear
seats, and a lady WHO had tainted was borne
hastily out into the porch. Again the
preacher proceeded, and in few minutes
another rustic was caused by the sudden
faintness of third who did not quite swoon
away, and was aid gently down IN a back
pew Congregat5on0list
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A Missouri genius has just apatented a
contrivance for closing the entrance to
bee, hives at night, SO the bee moth can
not get in, and opening them in the
morning, so the bees can get out-the
whole to be accomplished without the IN
Prevention Of human agency or oversight
Adjacent to this bee hive he builds a
poultry roost, SO contrivcd that when the
fowls mount to roost upon their pole their
weight depresses it. depressing also a gate
WHICH shuts downsoYer the entrance to
the adjacent bee hive. In tie morning
when the fowls leave the roost, the pole
ard gate arise, and the entrance to the
hive is open: ssy9 2 + 80 =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
81 TIE WAR INsEURoPE.s lssl


LONDON, Nov THE French Govern
ment have ordered the arrest of. Bazaine
and officers of bis staff, aMh arever found.
LONDON, Nov. Fort Martin, at New
Breisach, capitula ed SUNDAY might A
fire had occurred inside, which rendered
it untenable. Two hundred and twenty
prisoners and FIVE cannon were captured.
LokcoE, Nov. 1.-THE Times says the
arn1istice turned on the Question ofttie in
gress and egress at Paris during the TWEEN
ty-tiye days. Thiers insisting and Bis
marck refusing $50 @a1s 81 i
Tours, Nov. THE Journal O6fcieI
ANNOUNCES the formationsof three armies
in Paris At latest accounts there was
perfect order there The government in
this city is acting energetically.
A universal uprising sisIexpected, as it
now seems to be generally the impression
that Prussia only sought to gain time by
seeming to admit the possibility of an
armstice, in order that the troops lately
Metz could come forward to
Paris without danger. ss% ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

The Newburyporv Herald thus des
erihes the aurora which has attached so
,much attention throughout the country !;
( Last evening, as soon as Tithonus had
'retired forthe night and was enjoying his
first snooze, his spouse, the rosy figured
Aurora, daughter of the morning, snatch
Ell the saffron colored coverlid from his
bed, and, wrapping it about her, danced
q jig ia the northern sky" #
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A corresp lndent of Syracuse paper pro-
poses the following curious connndrum :
9 Suppose a man starting from this place at
noon to- day (Monday) travels westward, Just
keeping place with the sun. 1t would be
constantly II o'clock noon to him, and
everybody all along his route would call it
noon on his arrival Where would he first
hnd he people calling to day Saturday or
Tuesday, and which would they be calling If
wherever the change was first appointed?'
Notwithstandin g the repeal of tax on
various articles on October /, there are some
that are required to make returns promptly
on or before the 10th instant, among which
are reetifers and wholesale liquor dealers
brewers, dealers in tobacco and cigars, banks
Joan and sayings Instructions, dividends Oh
all Incorporated companies and Oh mann.
lecturers Of gas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

Po1soNED; FROM EATING, CHEESE
"A manufacturer Of cheese from Skinned
milk has resorted to the use of a poison
,ors drug by which he gives to his cheese
that rich yellow hue impaired by cream
Near Fort Wayne, a few days since, sew
eral persons were severely poisoned by
eating cheese Of this description. The
manufacturer should be traced out and
made to answer for hio offence 80