davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Maine State College Of Agricui-
ture and the Mechanic Arts.

TXAMINATl0N for admission will take place
II Tuesday, Aug. 23d, 1870, commencing
at O'Clock A. NJ
Candidates for admission 10 the Freshman Glass
must not he less than fifteen years OF age, and
mast pass satisfactory examination in Arithne-
tic, Geography, English Grammar, History OF The
United States Algebra rs Tar rs Quadratic Equa-
tons.
satisfactory testimonials of good moral charac-
ter and industrious habits are rigidly cXacicd.
Immediate application should lie male by those
desiring to enter in August, to Prof. Nj. Z. FER
NALD, or SAMUEL JOHNSON A. NJ, Olono, Me.
Per order of the Trustees.
Orono, July %, 1870. iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Bus THE
GLASS Cylinder Pump

II is the Best ~ use ii HCUer Freezes
wiU rea,' Longey. workS Easicr ~
deep Or shodi rclls, aisd gires bet
Ter satisfaction hau any other.
II liits tue water from the bottom ~ The well.
and has no lead or rust' iron a. lnjuJe The waller
Tle-c Punps are ROT new patent, but have
beeu THOROUGHLY TESTED. u" following
named gentlemen have used lLrIu, nom one 70 alN
wears, 10 whom would refcr;
Jesse Turner, CyIu, Dean, william Clasc, In
Ames Whitney Cummings, CONthey Records,
and others, OF Bucklcld.
Town RIGHTS for the middle and western
parts OF oxford County, for sale
Letters or order, viii receive prompt attention.
Address {. II BLAKE,
June 9Th $50 eotlm EJckted, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, S. Supreme Judicial Court, March
Term, ~ ID. 1879.
ANSELEM c. WEIGH VS.. DAVID BOILER \
TRI'SrEE.

n
TRUSTEE.
And now il appearing TO the Court that the said
defendant is not an inhabitani OF thls STATE, au
has no agent or attorney therein, and that Nc mas
no notice OF the pendency of this suit
It is ordered by the Court that the sald piaiitin
notify the said defendant OF the pendency OF TINS
suit by causing an abstract of this writ, WIN thls
order OF Court thereon, TO be published three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the oxford Democrat, pa
per printed in Paris in said County, the last publ
cation to be fifteen days at least before the next
term Of said Court, TO be holden at Paris, aiore
said on the third Tuesday of september next, 10
the end that the said defendant may then anu
there appear 1T said Conrt and shew cause, u any
he has why Judgment should not be rendered
against him and execution issued accordingly.
Attest: WIN X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
Abstract of Plaintiffs Writ.
Assumpsit tor sl0O.0o-account annexed date
of Writ, sept IS, 1863: returnable March Ierh
A. d. 1870 Adj damnum $500 90.
Arrest: WM X KIMBALL, Clerk.
A true copy of order of Court and abstract oil
writ: Attest. WIN X. klMBALL, Clerk.
j. j. Perry, Plaintiff 5 Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
Lost |!

BLACK WATER PROOF CLOAK, between
n Mr.. Leonard YOung's and JacKsohs Mis,
ON the a2d OF July last. The finder WIN please
sca,let Aug. B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that I, sally Virgin, never let
Il nv husband, Ebenezer Virgins bed or board ;
no the contrary he has voluntarily LETT my ped
and ken h.s lodgings elsewhere, and has caused
a IibeI 10 be published against an innocent and
prudent wife. SALLl NIkGlN'
Rumford Me, Aug. :, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
LOST |!

n, A SMALL, BLACK HORSE, liltle
STSI1 faded good STYLE had interiered Il little
An in both fore and one hind foot.
Inc Under will please leave him with W. H.
Woodbury., Norway, or K. NJ. Lombard Mechanic
Fails, or the subscriber at Auburn, and be re-
wgr,led He passed Mechanic Falls at midnight,
Monday, Aug. lst H. &C. GARChLoN'
Nro 4 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
fAbstract of Plaintiffs Writ,

fAbstract of Plaintiffs Writ
Ina nlea of the case for $3.50 co; account annex
cd d,ie of writ Sept. E2S, 1869 reurnablc March
Term. A. d. 1870. Ad,amnum, $4,000.
i,tc.t: WM. X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
true copy of order of Court, aud abstract Of
writ Attest: WI. X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
j. J Perry, Plaintiffs Attorney
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
New Advertisements.
Notice.

IL persons who have unsettled accounts with
n me can have them adjusted by calling on
Ilcuard son \ Beaneil, whom have aUihpr.Lel
% settle the same.
t. " MESSENGER.
Norway, Aug. 10, ls1O. Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

4 Teacher Class will he formed, TO which spc-
cial instruction will b. given In the Theory aud
Practice Of teaching, according Ia most approved
methods, ami IN the Government of schools; aud
such rs are competent To teach viii be aided 10y
the Principal in securing situations.
\ school Lyccum will he organized for special
dim la Elocutiau (oupo-lltun. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

a Barclay ST., Mt. or 30 W. 4th ST.. Clncinnati,O.
" they want the most popular and best selling
snbscrintion books published and the most To
ss,,i te,,n, Send for circulars. Theywill costyou
nothing. and may be Of great benefit to you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

L. q. D. +.
Peouawket Lodge, No. +G, Brownhefd, meet
lst and Sd Wednesday of each montn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
LATEST, BEST, CHEAPEST.

ENTERPRISES, INDUSTRY, TACT,
II Liberality and the Best Talent, have for over
Twenty Years been freely used upon
MOOre's Rural New-YOrkcr,
And as a result il is now, pre-eminently, the Lar
gest Best aud Cheapest ILLUSTRATED RURAL,
LITERARY AND FAMILY WEEKLY i'm the World.
Tens of thousands of wide awake people, all over
the continent take AMI admire the RURAL, for its
super Tor Ability, Value, Illustrations style &c.
The Press and People Praise I'll
For example, an Exchange says: "TiiE RURAL
is the most elegantly printed, ably edited, widely
circulated and heartily welcomed paper, as s
whole, which now finds itsway among the people"
ss-Vol. XXII. begins July2. Try t. Only $3.50
per volume OF &c numbers, or 81 per year. Less
to clubs. Subscribe now Address
u. ID. L. MOORE, 81 Park Row, \. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
REGULATIONS.

such regulations will be made for the direction
and control of the gentlemen and ladies, ~ are
supposed 10 be most conducive 10 their progress
in study and their general improvement. They
will bc subjected 10 no unpleasant restraint, un-
less they prove them selves 10 require it. The well
fare of each pupil, social aud physical, will DO
made matter of special care.
Pupils from ont OF town, or away from home,
,vll command the particular attention of the Prn-
cipal who will spare no pains secure their hap.
pincss In case OF sickness, proper attention viii
be given, with good medical advice when required,
and with the least possible expense.
Board can be- obtained in private families upon
rca sonahle terms. Those wishing 10 board them
selves will be furnished with rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
THE FALL TERM
of this Institution will commence
On Tuesday, September 9th, 1870,
AND CONTINUE TEN WEEKS.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HORATIO l.. SWASEY, PRINCIPAL.
Miss ROSE MCKINNEY, Preceptrcss.
Miss MARY T.. PEAsE, Assistant Teacher.
Miss JENNIE TAYLOR, Teacher Instruml Music.
Miss PEAsE, Teacher of Drawing, &c.
This corps comprises teachers of rare qualifca
tons aud large experience,
Miss McKenney Is too well known to the patrons
of this school to need mention.
Miss Pease comes highly recommended by Prof
D. II. Cruttenden, of New York, j. Il. Webb, A.
NJ, Principal Of Gorham Seminary, and Others
OF Miss Taylcr, Teacher of Music, II Is enough
TO say that she perfected her musical education
under Prof. II. kotzschmar, OF Portland, by whom
she was recommended to the Principal.
With this Board Of Instruction, the Principal
eels confident that this school offers special adj
yantages To those wishing 10 secure an education.
The Course OF study for Young Ladies'
will he the same as that pursued In tile best schools
OF the country, embracinga Normal ana Coliegi
ATE Course The Normal Course is especially de-
signed to prepare Young ladies for teaching. The
Collegiate Course Is more extensive
Diplomas Will bc awarded TO snch "a complete
either course.
The Course OF study for Young Men
is designed to give them tharor gh Business Ed.
ucation, To prepare Them Tor Teaching, or To III
them for College.
Pupils will not bc obliged to pursue the exact
order of studies designated in the Course. Those
who wish 10 pursue Music or Modern Languages,
or any other branch, separately, can d" so
report of the study and department of each
pupil will be forwarded TO parents at the close Of
each term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12
OXFORD
Normal Institute
Established I'm 1910.

TINE OXFORD NORMAL INSTITUTE is pleas
Il antly located al SOUTH PARIS, the shire town
of Oxford County, on the Grand Trunk Railway,
AZ miles from Portland.
The hcalthfulness Of the place. combined with
its natural beauty, and its good society, render il
not only an attractive but safe location for pu.
pills physically and moially.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-12

will bc delivered before the Lyceum npon L.trra.
~ and scientific subjects. Name, of Lecturers -
be announced hereafter.
Preparatory t. the Fall Term, the buildings viii
be thoroughly repaired, painted and pdpcrcd, and
partially riuNishcd
For circulars, or any information, apply IN
II. A.. SNvASEY, Principal.
South Paris Me, july %. 1870. CIV
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

ooIl sIo.al b N.s l.,s ao 90. n s.
iifN
tnnsrsmln labn C=.aa eu
beaten boz Che lalf f%I.l.I1s i4 i}1HHu
hlrft nau0rmi goo thr a,i..nIH p.Ha
Wltana District t%nn1un0s. t .aHu
lion to contest Nyon .er' u Il. I.r.
aarund C%ongrr
a recent Ore ~ naldN usyiilc laabfim
county n y destroyed thirteen buill.um
L1ss over tiGUD
Alta ml and dog 6rht In Kit Burn.
place New lpfk civ, on tbo u.rht of fha
2lst Bergh President II the Society fuf
The Prevention of Cruelty DO Animal,
made Bis appearance, accompanied by o.
number of policemen, and arrested thirty
Spectators
The steamer City II Bddpoion arrived
At Philadelphia from Brdrcton, n y. on
The night Of the 2ist. and somn Of the pa.
sengcrs remained on buard Early NEXT
morning the steamer was burned anil Il
was feared some Of the passengers lust
their HIVES.
A countcrfeiters' den at Hunter Point.
New lork, was captured on the night of
the 2lst with over $4,000 in partly I'm.
ished ~grecnbacks,
The official returns show that General
Woodfonl received exactly 10000 votes In
s. Lawrence county, n Y.
Seven hundred workmcn were dischnre,
ed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the
23d
The official canvass Of the votes ineNcw
York city shows Hoffman's majority 10 he
b2,is7 Halls majority, 2i.4l7. Total vote
an the state ticket, t2i, 1879.
The New York canals are to be closed
on Thursday, Dec =.
Weston has lailcd, at New York. to ac.
c1mplish the feat Of walking 400 miles in
five days, lie broke down on the 27lst
mile.
The safe Of the City Treasurer Of
Hobokcn, N. j., was robbed on the night
OF the 25th of bonds 10 the amount Of
$4,000 and about $4,000 Of other sccuri
ties.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
Miscellaneous.

-Sports'of the N~ursery-Bat and bawl,
A Paper that Takes-A sheria's war.
rant.
A Willing Prisoner-A man locked in
slumber.
"A Flourishing Business-Ornamenta
~penmanship.
The Best Policy-The Washington
Llte Insurance Policy.
Isn't it queer that contractors should
be employed to widen %streetsy
The nose is indeed a leading feature.
but very few care to be led by it.
A New York poodle dog brought
ninety dollars at auction the other day.
The total immigration into the United
States since 1920 has been 1,44l,6f9.
"A woman's answer to Mrs. Stanton's
Why Noty" lecture Oh, because!
"A load of wood given to a poor person
warns you almost as much as it does him
The census of the Cherokee Nation
recently completed, shows a population Of
lo,3SS, of whom 1881 are males and 1901
are females.
At a fair in aid of the New York
rounding Asylum, a young lady is to be
ratified for, to become the wife of the win.
ner.
"A Life Policy often proves to be a re.
liable collateral In business emergencies
Secure q policy in the Mutual Life Insr.
rance Company of Chicago.
The man who during the hot weatbe,
cooled himself by letting himself down his
well in a bucket "dodt recobbed adv body
to susped hibself dowd a well ady bore"
: A gentleman of Biddeford, Me, killed
a white robin the other day. 1t is to be
stuffed, and presented to the New York
Institute.
"A woman was recently arrested in
Reading, Pa, charged with being a com
mon scold, She was held to bail in the
sum of $500 to answer.
"A man living in Kansas City, Mo-. is
said to have a full set of furniture made of
the tree on which his father was hung ten
years ago.
"A lady, who had been reading the law,
is in the most fearful and agonizinr doubts
about the legality Of her married condition
She says, lotteries are illegal, and marriage
is the greatest lottery in life
The candidate for Representative in
Dartmouth, N. H., who had a promise
printed on his ticket to give the town one.
half his salary, if elected, got just four
votes.
-Tuolumne county, Cal, which is one
Of the old mining centres, had a popula.
ton, in 1860, of iG,2s9, which is reduced
by the present census nearly one. hall, or
TO Sill.
Up TO September "a, 1866 men, 5.109
women, 56,2sl boys, and 1854 girls
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10


s fsff
*s H
a
a
q
y ~ af 81 +
fw
m st
I
- fhs t m
F#Hh T
hss Nss8e fah
#ef No. se n lts TH
a NH N Ha a n Fraaa
4
AfnHh4a H.fa4.l Hus flff a..ss H.ai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
Industrial.

"A large cooperative wooden factory
has been establi shed at Provo, Utah.
There are GAG tobacco and snuff, and
1O,S27 cigar manufactures in the United
States.
"A New Hampshire woman has taken
a contract to build three miles of railroad.
Last year 100000 pair of spectacles
were turned out from one factory at New
Haven.
--One company in Boston has manufac-
tured fifteen thousand locks within three
months,
One New York establishment en-
ploys fifty girls in making artificial funeral
flowers.
"A farmer of Springfield, Ohio, has
picked 400 bushels of cranberries from
three acres, and sold the lot for $500.
A Mrs. Miller this year raised on her
tifteeniac farm, near Lawrence, Kansas,
1000 bushels of sweet potatoes, valued al
$1,000.
Mr.. Jonathan Cass, of Deerfeld, N.
H., aged 80, lately went down his well,
twelve feet deep, and cleaned it out, his
wife, aged 81, drawing up the dirt in a
bucket.
There are eight stove manufacturers
IN Boston, who represent an aggregate of
over two million five hundred thousand
dollars capital.
The value Of the United States i'm
ports during eight months ending August
81, was over $685., 900, 900, and of the ex-
ports nearly $339,0O0,O 900.
Over 10000 vessels, 10000 foreign and
1000 American, entered and cleared at
ports of the United States during the eight
months ending August 81.
"A lady exhibited at the District Fair
held in Des Moines, Iowa, two implements
of her own manufacture-an imnfoyed
wood-sawing machine and a space. saving
clothes mangle.
The Peru Qnd) Republican saws, sta.
tistically: Time enough and hard labor
have been spent here this summer in plav-
ing baseball to have built the Peninsular
Railway from the State line to this point
MIR. J. @. A. White, of West Roches.
ter, Vt, owns a spaniel which he shears as
regularly as a sheep, and the fleece is sufil
Gent TO Keep q man and boy in nice, soft
warm stockings through the year.
In Wisconsin, the cheese factories.
which numbered only eight in 1868. have
now risen to 62, with 1887 cows attached.
and producing 100000 pounds of cheese,
which, at fourteen cents a pound, would
be worth 100000.
Mr.. Myron Coville, a cooper Of Raw
oitty, Mich, has made, in thirty weeks, T.
so' salt barrels, an average of forty five per
DAY. IL is believed this has never been
eequaled. Mr.. G. has been an employee Of
Mr.. Fitzhugh for five years, and during
that time has saved over $4,000 from his
labor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
The Census Probable App0rti0nment
of the NcSt House Of Repre-
sCntHtiNcs.

Though the r'uus If the Ninth census
ore mot ygt complete it rs ulrudy certain
iIHl thc total population "a the United
States lnui counting Wild lndNnel will mll
below 10000 600 indeed, We believe il
likely 20 tall below 49, % 600 whereas A..
900 o00 werr confidently anticipated by the
more sauguinc apostles of manifest drsiinv
Two States New Hampshire and Virgiuial
have fewer inhabitants than they had ten
yt rs ago whereas, SO far MS we can rec
Object, no former census showed "A de.
crease In any State, unless It's territory
had been diminished since the last pre.
ccdlug enumeration but the States of
Maine, Vermont, Delaware, North and
south Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, and even Arkansas show an in
Considerable percentage OF increase while
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New York, Pennsylvania MARYLAND,
Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio. and
even Indiana have failed 10 hold their W
that Is to say, their ratio of increase Is
less than that exhibited by the whole
country SO that their representation In
the next House Of Representatives Is likely
10 be less than in the present. Illinois,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Texas.
and California are the most Thrifty States ;
though we Judge Nebraska likely to show
rs large n percentage of increase MS the
best of them during the next ten years.
Should Congress decide To make no
change in the act that fixes the number of
representatives Mt 23i, the next House will
probably be unnOrtinnpd nearly aa lnIIn,pe .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

THE GAINESVILLE tWis) Gazette saws n ne.
cnliNr case of suspended animation has
come to its notice. A child three or four
years OF age, whose parents reside in the
rourth ward, was taken sick, with diph.
iberia, and shortly after Group set in. II
was the opinion Of DIR. Robinson, the Mt.
tending physician and three other doctors
81 long experience, that the sufferer must
die. After days of intense pain, il seemed
that the final end was approaching. The
child Vas in its gmndMther's arms. and
was apparently choking to death from the
accumulation of matter in the passages
leading tothe hngs, Its p~aruxysins were
violent, as 1t struggled TO force out the
diphthcric accumulation, which was slow
ly but surely clogging the lungs, and
rendering respiration more and more diff
cult. Finally the protmeted contest for
life was ended. The child apparently
ceased to breathe iss pulse was gone, and
its heart motionless. The doctors present
pronounced life extinct the limbs began
to'grow cold, and the blood settled about
its iinger.joints, Preparations were being
made for laying out the corpse, when a
slight motion of the hands attracted at
tention Shortly alterwari, the motion of
the respiratory organs indicated that life
still held dominion. The child's lips
moved and it family articulated a request
for ice, which was immediately procured.
and small pieces Were placed within the
throat, which appeared to give relief. The
breathing became regular, the pulse resum-
ed its beat, and the heart once more per
formed its office, The ice treatment was
continued and the child, once dead, but
now living, slowly improved and has near.
" recovered. Physicians assert that this
a remarkable case and one seldom en-
countered in the practice of medicine,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

IL You do not feel well you send for a doctor, he
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon a piece of paper which You take toa
drug store and there pay 80 cents to S1.0n, besides
the doctors fee, for a remedy nine times out Of
ten noth half so good as DR.. MoRsE's INDIAN RoeT
Pills, which cost but % cents per box. Do you
think the former the best, because you pay the
most for itl fyou do, we advise you to use, just
for on experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN Roor PnIs.s
They are prepared from a formula pronounced ~
the most learned physicians of our country to Ne
The MoRsE's INDIAN RooT PILLS cure Headache,
Liver complaints, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female
irregularities, &C., and are put up both sugar.
coated and plain. Give them a trial. Sold by oil
dealers. i,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
Temperance Men Admit its utility. No

attempt has ever been made or ever will be made, % wv
giise the character of PLANTATION BTITERs. II coniH'ns
alcohol and no Btters that do not contain alentm w
worth a rush. Water win neither preserve the VIRTUES
tonic vegetables nor render them active in the system. Tns
Is a chemical fact which NO one competent to deliver IN
opinion on the subject will deny. Waller TONES turn se9pr
on the stomach, II they are not sour to begin with, when
y frequently the easel md produce ana promote ildlqfs
dersiood that PLANTATION BITrRRs Is an alcohol Tstoit
tive. But mark this: II IL strictly a medicine, not q beNu.,
age. II Is to be taken in limited quantities and az stated
times, like other remedies and antidoies, and therefore va
use Is ~ accordance with temperance law, as well y WIN
That higher law which renders II incumbent upon every
being gifted with reason TO resort to the best possible meahs
Of accomplishing a salutary end.
sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss for sianc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &c, &c. The cheap
eS, healliest, and most delicious food IN the world.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
rnu sfnsrs,.


@aaaaa
"THn NuHssHf. nov In NJ ana ys.,
IN the pictures ard lstierprsss "A a. ~
numbers, = proofUfthe nialiment Of ~ s.-s
Of "a last prospectus. and On earnest III -
WI 20 The coming year. In it, Hlss,miss,
has been. aud viii continue 10 he. uheausit,a
any juvenile magazine, II will cqn,sis 49,
OriGinal designs BY American artsts, 49,
through our speclaihgeut In Europe. We .hsaT ".
al that y freshest and best BY those iofelsn
tert who excel IN sketches OF childlfs.
OF the carefully prepared contents Of IN.
Nursery,' which have won for II me comnea2
ton % 20 many Intelligent parents and rusraIsss
a. the 6tst HaldrAfs nef pgbissAed fr wra-
ehjlafeH, we viii only say, that We shah moi ~.
have the continued aid gfOur former contri,nirsl'
Marian Douglas, Alfred Selwyn. Ida Paw. Vnss
Charles, Mary n. Prescott, Emily Carrier. Ann,
Clara, Trottie's Aunt, Jane Oliver, &c., hni =,
shall Introduce some new and ingenious wnters
whose acquaintance our readers, both Young M
old, will be pleased to make.
No family In which the mental wants Of ehildr,s
are cared for should he without The NrRssnr \
II Is the best OF all aids in teaching to read; n
spring a taste for letters aud art, and alliue L.
young memory with correct forms OF speech.
~ Subscriptions may begin with any number
Back number can be always supplied. Non 4
he best time 70 subscribe. Terms, $i.50 a year Y
advance. Published by JOHs L. sHoREf, \
Br0mfeld Street, Boston, Mass. q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

The Clinton, Ohio, Republican, saws
that a young lady in that county the other
day went out of the house to bring in some
wood, and, after standing at the wood pile,
and looking at something going on at the
depot, she stopped down to pick up some
wood, still looking up at the railroad. The
stick Of wood she had grasped feeling soft
and cold, she glanced down at it, and
found she had hold Of a large black snake,
which was darling his fiery red tongue al
her in a threatening manner. She didn't
take the wood.