davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

" ~ not spf - la awsfc n tie
s-essnsss lFulth lneas ~ lhp hnmsn mind
1h<rs sff sssue fsfiy IT any appesiies fas
| sleHs. afetfIahs. sentiments asd faculties
l~neluisl ~ The Organization u maa. wlish
minister either 10 his physical - b. spirit
hi teine These art Ill sf Them oifn "
/ stdlemeni and they 500 called luio piay
morn o. leNs every day, aa every IHfi "
| aeh day, Ny miufal objects. ~ soefil con.
tfi. ~ the e~sigcnties u business and
MEASURE, by 0tf own eolifions. rcaatil0na.
nj automatic powu. Though al these
udote aptHiltes. and r%rssloBs. and alice
Gus, and sentiments, and faculties afe not
biting nj onre. yet they - alternate In &C..
aon that there are several Of them acting
together For sixteen hours out % every
twenty four, there are some forty agents
more or less activc within you and the
product In each hour and each day m,ist lie
immense, because the mind acts quicker
than any other thing. You think ten times
quicker than you can talk for the man Of
muscle Il VASTLY lazier than the man of
thought. A man can think as much iaster
than he can speak, a. he can speak faster
than he can write. How quick you plan
but how slow you execute The mpidity
of mental operations elude any mans esti-
mate. II some invention Of science should
give the brain a recording power like that
of the telegraph, Il Is probable that the
thoughts, the fancies, the feelings, and the
volitions Of o single day would fill a large
volume. Three hundred and ~sixty.ive
volumes IN q year would be written, Il the
definite reflections, motives and emotions
that every day distinctly pass through
your mind, and have relation TO your char
acter and eternal destiny, should be printed
in a book. What enormous fruitfulness,
and how much of IL seems to drop un.
noticed.
1t is simply impossible for a man to
take note of such a flow of'inward life. IL
is impossible for a man to take note Of that
which Is outward. How much of what
you said yesterday do you remember to-
day? Probably there was not much that
was worth remembering; but If you tried,
how much could you remember OF it.
There was vocalization, there was definite
ness of thought, separated from the flow
of emotion and fashioned into words and
yet how much do you remember II the
outward life of yesterdays And, after all,
that was not a ten-thousandth part of what
took place. The things that are tending
toward action are more than the things
that accomplish action. Those thoughts
and feelings which lie behind expression
are UNNECESSARILY more fruitful than expires.
sion itself can be. And If you eannotremem.
Der the outward life, how much less can
you remember the inward lifel 1t would
be easier for a man to count the drops OF
the river that flows by him deep and
rapid, than to count the thoughts and feel
ings and fancies that make the river of life
which flows from the soul.-HeraM Of
Health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
oun You've FoLxs.-In the pecembe!

Our You've FoLKs.-In the December
number we have: Chapter XII. Of " We Giris,'
two Illustrations; Freed Children In Virginia. by
Elizabeth Kiibam--fuIl page Illustration; The
Years Last Flower-a poem-by Marian Dong
ais; A Boys Visit to Pompeii-II.- by y. r.
Trowbridge- fopr illustrations: How to Draw
Part Why Chas. A. Barry: Pantry schooi-a
poem-by G.. r. Gery-with illustrations; The
Wonderful Secret, and Who Told II, by Sarah
Chester-with Illustration A Letter from Santa
Clans TO the children, BY Mrs. A. NJ. Diaz; The
LodgArr in ssmsll Boy Pocket. by Annie Moore.
with Illustration; Our i Dung Contributors Pine
Essays, etc. FIELDS, OsaooD a Co., Boston,
Mas. $500 per annum; an extra copy for
every Ave subscriptions. The A1vaic Monthly
and Our Young Exh, $500 q year,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

ATLANTIC MogTHLY-The December
number contains: Confessions Of a Patent-Medi-
cine Man, by Ralph Kecler; The Pra~yer-seekef,
by John g. Whittier; Oldtown Fireside Stories, by
Harriet Bcecher Stowe; Resemblance between
the Buddhist ana Roman Catholic Religions, by l..
Maria Child; Joseph and his Friend-~XII.--
Bayard Taylor; 4 Strip Of Blue, by Lncy Lareom
Black Christmas at Dix Cove; Travelling Com.
p~anions-IL-by Henry James, Jr.; A Plea for
Silence, by II. =, Tuekerman; Afoot on Colorado
Desert, by Stephen Powers; Father Blumhardt's
Prayerful Hotel; Rudolph: u Monograph, by Bar
net Phillips; indian Summer, by Frances Lee
Pratt; The Miracle Play Of 1870, In Bethlehem,
New Hampshire; Fitting, by w. d. Howells;
A virginian In New England Thirty-fye years Ago
Nv. John Ball at Feed, by W JStillman- Re-
yiews and Literary Notices. Publishedby FIELDS,
osGooD a CO., 19f fremont street, Boston, Mass.
800 per year; two copies, 90; 1--WE, $3.50;
ten, 5000. Single number, Is cents.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
Sleeplessness.


1t was n of the sayings of the inimita.
BILE Sancho Panza, in the adventures OF
the eqaally inimitable Don Quixote,
blessings Oh the mar who invented
sleep" If blessings" are to be show
cred upon the head of the inventor of what
may be truly, as well as POLITICALLY, called
tired natures sweet restorer," what curses,
not only cloud, but deep" should be
heaped upon him who invented sleepless-
nesss For it is a bane which besets the
path Of many a man who, night after
night, in vain invokes the blessing Of
sleep. Physical labor brings repose. The
farmer who tolls all day long, trudges
about his fields doing each day the work
demanded by the season as 1t passes on
the mechanic, at his daily toll, the opera
tive in the mill these all go home, after
their days labor is over, and early seek
their couch Ia poetic name for a hard bed,
and soon lose the remembrance of their
WEAKNESS In the blessed luxury Of sleep, a
luxury which, thank God for Ill is not Of
ten denied the very poorest denizen of
earth.
But brain work does not always bring
repose in its train. To him who, hour
after hour, !" thought his Thoughts and
piled his pen. putting those breathing
thoughts into "words that burn night
often and brings no refreshing
sleep. His house NAV he n very temple Of
luxury, Astounding In all "modern i'm
proyements: p his bed NAV be soft as down
liz he, indeed. should not prefer a hair
mattressl, but all in vain to him are these
- ~ - A.. III.
tired and ovefheated brain. Again and
again he exclaims, "What would | not
give for sleepy"
There il no s1rer sign of diseased state
of the nervous system than sleepless nights,
though II il hard to tell which is the cause
and which the effect. DO the ~sleeplesss
nights carse the diseased state of the ner.
-yoTs system or rs the disordered nerves
cause The ~sleenless nipbtsy
A benefactor 10 t6e human race. or, at
least to the sleepless portion of it, is he
who can rive an infalihle remedy for this
all n witch tiesh Il heir ton Very few
victims ~ this scorroe are willing to try
on;ates ~ other medicinal remedies. blii,
thev eaoerlv catcb at anv simple thing
which ia told them as a sure cure for sleep,
lessness For instance. how MANY per.
sons have srent untold moments in count.
inc imaginarv aocks of sheen going ave,
;mss;naTy wa,lsi Our ~grandmother one
Of r. verv hest women that eyer lived
nsad II teil ~ when sIeen 6ailed 10 comt
~ cur b;dd;nr 70 ;mag;ne ourselves Stand.
inc a]nnos;ts I pasture fnll IF sheen. and
- .barn $500 s,pa,,,- nm ma bv ope n
~ rail wh;ch sena ra,ed ,bis nasinre from,
M rnad arar whIeh w,ere stenn;nc.stonrs
srd ~ eo,nt ,ha,n ~ ono atter another
thsx 1901 from stona ~ stone I'm they
ia NJ rnaared 49, ~ rooJ aif voy
AZ ~ ~ r,or,,,, and Sa,;bara,a,rn IN
, ~ M az ro'' csn naver rot hevand tan
fov I hssS r that number i eoSnted Won viii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10
AHrurH's LApys UoME MAGAZINE

AHrHuRs IkDYs HOME M~AaA1iNE.-
The Dccemhc humber h one of the richest and
haudsomcst ever issued. The publishers announce
their intention 20 make n lead al Others for he
coming year, IN the richness aud extent Of lts
Illustrations, the b%rillianCy of N %noyolets aud sto-
rice, the beauty Of " getting up, aud the high tone
Of its rcadmg.n We have In this number a fine
steel culorod fashion plate, a cartoon ON toued
paper, giving a lovely picture, called "The Wei.
come Home,0 a double fashion engraving, and a
large variety Of styles of dress aud patterns for
needle work. Send a stamp for postage TO r 8.
ARrurH 4 Sons, philadelphia, and get a copy Of
this elegant number OF the Laiy's Home Mage
sfHa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

oftsi0. The election has been held, and
Gov. lIofman's majority Is some thou
sands more than il was In 1858. Herein
Is such a complete relutation Of the We
mcity, and criticisms, and calumnics Of the
Federal Administration, Us amounts to q
moral impeachment by the people.-Ncic
YOrk Erpress.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

The CHuDREg's HouR.-The Dccem-
Der number closes the year, and we advise all who
wish to put into the hands Of their little ones a
wisc counselor, a loving friend, and a pleasant
companion, 10 take II for 1871. T. 3. Arthur, the
editor, Will commence a serial In the January mum.
Der called, ''TAe Hondsrfd St0rygf Gentle Hand
A Holiday Supplement will be given with this
number, c~ontaing nine cAHoLs ron cHnIsrsAs,
new and old. Send a stamp for postage to r. s.
Arthur u soss, Philadelphia, Pa, and get d
specimen Of The Chadren's Hour.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

EVERY SATURDAY. - Two splendid
doubie-page engravings-"paris from the AID
vanced Posts and 'The Thanksgiving Party
and nine lesser Illustrations are given In No. ~,
for Decembe .. The reading columns contain a
largely increased amount Of matter, comprising
editorials on current topics, summaries Of the
weeks news, foreign aud domestic, brief biogra'
phies, random notes, personal items. and a great
variety OF miscellaneous reading, original and
selected. "The Marquis del villemer' Is CON
tinued. FIELDS, oseooD q Co., Boston, $50 q
year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

THE NURsERY.--The December mum.
Der contains two handsome e~all-pagc engravlngs
-"Bllnd Mans Bufl" and "rho Orphan slsters'--
and about twenty other pretty pictures, illustrate
Ing several neat little stories, sketches and poems.
The prospectus Of this charming little magazine
will be found elsewhere In this weeks paper, .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAzfNE.-The
several departments Of the November number are
well filled with choice reading matter. The prize
story in this number Is In the Young Woman's De-
partment. and Is entitled "a Woman's Way by
Mrs. NJ. A. Edwards. Published by s. :. WooD,
Newburgh, N. Y. 800 a year. y
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

ILHI

-
~
sE
~fH = A 80
@H ga
49, ~
~
A -
~ 84zIAM
$500 asia# Mms
1 1E
- HHa
s 4E IaFfl
$500 ~
p #4tH zee
49, 4sHts - so
a. npa ~ sH q 80
a. #4f= 4 44IIs
- Wls sAala
t#SF HfHn see
- ~ f - A. - $50
40 WH He HF4ha -
- ~ AFH H4t so o. Aflshf.
Iss = Al ~ ssfit y MI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-12-10

COX A Week. Salnryi-Young men wanted "a
stamp ,H. WALKER, 81 Park Row. n. y,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04
As a Great and Good Medicine
As a BLOOD PURIFIER
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.


DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
Tho life OF the flesh is in the blood" is a
Scrlptural maxim that Science proves to be
true. 1 he people talk OF bad blood as the
cause or many diseases, and, like many popu-
lar opinions, this Of bad blood is founded in
truth. ~ -N
The symptoms Of bad blood are usually
quite plain. Bad digestion causes imperfect
n"tTsTn u fnsi, ana, consequently, the circulation
elasticity, and the. tongue becomes pale,
broad and fre requently covered with a pasty
white coat. This condition soon shows Itself
IN rough"ess Of the skin, then in Enup11vE and
LUCRATIVE diseases, and. when long conti-
nued, results in ious leeions OF the Brain.
Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,
very, very much, suffering, is caused by impure
blood Its estimated by some that onc-iifth
OF the human family are affected With scrofula
in some form.
When the Blood is pure, you arc not 90 liable
TO any disease. Many impurities of the Blood
arise n from impure diseases Of large cities. cities
eradicate 81: every impurity from the fountain OF
NE, and good spirits, fair skin and vital
strength will return to you.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

Still "Goop."-It may seem surpris-
ings but ia nevertheless true, TINT a few
people Sin this section, and probably
eisewhere, Have not yet given up hope
OF; realizing somsthing for "Oonfed'
money left on their hands at the sur
render! During the past few weeks
sevsral'parties have come into town with
their pockets'stuffed with this once all
impoftant paper. expecting to dispose Of
It., and have consequently made them
selves the butt of the fun-loving about
the streets. "A few days since a remnrka-
bly, green specimen made his appearance
with considerable quantity con hand, +"
and showed wonderful pedestrian
powers, as he was successfully referred
from one store to another. Having
made the whole oirouit of town, he left,
it is to be hoped, wiser man.
y; '5 7nrboro SoMherner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

DIR. A. l.. scovILL is tho inventor of several
medical preparations which have become very
popular, and have been literally used Among
his inventions are HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS" and "LIvERwoRT AND TAR" For the
past six years better Lung remedy has been
offered to tho public. Read the following
letter from DIR. Scovill. referring toit:
Messrs. H. ~. Harris d C0.-GENTs: make
the following statement from a prrftc ct con-
vlctlon and knowledge OF the benefits of
ALLENW LUNG BALsAM in curing the most
deep seaied PULMONARY CoNsUMpTIoNl Ihave
Witnessed Its .ffccte on the young and the old, ,
and can trul. say that it is by far tho best
expecl GRANT remedy with which I am ac-
qnainted. For Coughs, and all the carly
stages of Lung complaints, l believe it to ba
certain cure. aud II every family would keen
1t by them, ready to administer mum the first
appearance of disease about the Lungs there
would be very few cases Of fatal constitution.
It causes the pllegm and matter to rise. with.
out irritating those delicate. organs fine
Lungs and without producing constipation
OF the bowels. 1t also gives strength to the
system, stops the night-sweats and chapees
al an the morbid s.cretions 10 a healthy state
iours ectiniiy, A. l.. SCOVILL.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
=, FISHER HEINITsH. Agents,
o. ! 4l1mo Columbia. q.
THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE Ax-
d TANT.
young or old
TIME PAIN KILLER
Is both an internal and external Rem edy.
NNHE PAIN KILLER should be
IL used at the first manifestation of Cold
| or Cough.
T'HE PAIN KILLER
ls the Great Family Medicine of the age
| TIME PAIN KILLER
| IL Will cure Painter's' Collie.
UNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Scalds and Burns
| 'UNHE PAIN KILLER
l. Has the Verdict Of the People in its
favor.
TIHE PAIN KILLER
| Il Gives Universal Satisfaction
THE PAIN KILLER
= Beware Of mutations and CcUNTssgE!-s
| TNHE PAIN KILLER
| and has, without doubt be, moro successful
in curing this terrible disease than any other
known remedy, Or even the most eminent or
.killful Physicians. In India, Africa, and
Chinn, where this dreadful disease is ever
more or less prevalent. the PAIN KILLER il
| considered, by tho nntives, as well aa the
| European residents in hose climates ASUhE
| REMEDY.
HNHE PAIN K[LLER-ra"b Rottle
l. is wrapped with full directions for use.
HNHE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
| Il Druggists and Dealers III Family bIcdi-
cineH FISHEk K HEINITSH
Nlay fIlmo Columbi+. =. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04
Symptoms Of Li0er Complaint and of

oy"tpl0naS or LaDe7' C0nlpldint and of
some Of those Diseases produced 6v it,:
A sallow cr yellow color or the skin. or vol.
lowish- brown spots on the face and other parts
OF the body; dullness and drowsiness, some
mouth, internal heat; in many cases dry.
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour ach. with raising of the food;
D!9a.eo or full feeling about the stomach and
breast, and about the shoulders; constipation
OF the bowels; piles, fatulence, coldncss of
the e1tremities, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

A thrilling story has just reached Lon
don. Dundee vessels returning from the
far North report that an unknown steam
er is fast in the ice off the coast of Green
land. Vessels have been despatched to
its relief Every body will ask, "Can the
lce-locked craft be the City of Boston %
Revels thinks the Senatorship "no
better than preaching, except the pay,
and I'm afeared that'll git mo into such
extravagant habits that times'll 90 hard
with ME when have to go out and root
for myself"
Gen. Grants Bradley villa ut Long
Branch. in which be proposes to spend
the summer. is called white House. /"
We should think that the President would
feel constrained, under the fifteenth
amendment. to call at least one of his
residences the Black House.
Fernandina had quite an excitement t
last Sunday. Nineteen whales (grampus)
made their appearance in the harbor aud
after an exciting hunt, were oil cap
tured.
The Horny Ne,Os demands that Gov
Scott order an election for Congressmen
to ill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Whittemore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04
E&. O - K O oo

.
ls remedy of Wonderful Eficncy in the cure
OF diseases OF the Kidneys and bladder. II,
MeSe Affections, ii is as near a specific as anu
remedy can Oe. 1t does it's work Eindin siieufi,;
aud surely: The Relief which it affords ia both
certain and perceptible.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacqualnted with the structure
and functions of the Kidneys, cannot estimate
the importance OF their healthy action
Regular and sufficient actioH of the K;dnovs
ls az important. nay, even more 30, than reg u
!arlty OF the bowels. The Kidneys remove
from tho Blood those effete matters Which. if
permitted TO remain, would speedily d, stro,
lie. A total suspension of the urinary dir
charges Will occasion death from thirty six tc
fort eight hours.
When the Urine is voided in email ouanti
ties at the time, or when there il di.ptsition
10 Urinate more frequently than natural. or
when the Urine ia high colored or scaldinp.
with weakness in the small of the ba. X, IL
should not be trifled with or DELAYED. bnt
koskoo should be taken al once 10 remedy the
dihcuity. before lesion OF the organs tn kes
place. Most of the diseases of tho bladder
originate from those Of the Kidneys the Urine
being imperftctly secreted in the Kidney.
prove irritating to tho Bladder and Urinary
passages. When We recollcct that medicinr
never reaches the Kidneys except through the
genera circulation of the Blond we see how
necessary 1t is to keep the Fountain of Life
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

Ths't popnlat ion 81 81 the q Sc E;,ropesn CITES
,ilnprsaaaa to'an 4xtent afmost haf veioIst.
The statistibsN Stand, at sfiis ti6ment.F aa
stollowa; london, 8,2l4. .000, 81 Constahti.
1aPle, 900, goo; Parisi ]. $50. .QOO;, rst.
tR1,sferHbnrg, 667, 900; Naples. 6OO, GOO;
Vienna: $40, 600; Dublin, 362, 900; Mos.
COS, 42O. 600; Berlin, 500, 900; Lisbon,
.3D; ;OD0; gManchsstef, $50. OO0;, Anster-
dam, 250. 000i Glasgow. -4O1. 900; Liver
pool, 62O. 600; Madrid, 800, 600. The
highest increase since 1882, is that of
Berlin, 220 per cent. i; the lowest that of
Amsterdam, II per cent. London shows
an increase Of 50 per cent, and Paris of
tilS per cent. Vienna has rather more
them doubled its population; and Liver.
pool can boast Of treble the number of
soulB.it contained in the same year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04
MCPHERSON HOUsE.'

Tobacco! TobaccoM
,70 BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at Low
W figures.
80 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
4 boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco,
boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco.
July 20 JOHN O. SEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

Special Notices.
SHAKING AND BURNINa-Tt :; ~.


necessary to journey from the tropics to
Alaska in order to o. perience tho extremes OF
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the
inconveniences Of this thermometrical change
every day, or every other day, as the case may
be, without the trouble of moving over the
threshold. word with these involuntary
shakers. What are they doing to expedite
their return to medium temperature? to
break the chills and Danish the fever? Are
they Dosing themselves with luinine, thereby
imperflling the toundncss of your bones and
impairlnH the vigor OF their brains and nrr-
vouS system? homo of them are, no doubt.
but not the m, jnrity OF them it in believed
The value of HOSTLTTEk'S STOMACH BIT
rERS, as harmless and certain specific tor
fever and ague, is understood and appreciated
IN all parts OF the country where intermittents
prevail The residents of such localities be.
gin to take it early in the sprisg as protcc.
tion against the miasma 6y Which thew are
surrounded; not all OF them. perhaps, Tor a
blind adherence to error is the specially OF
some people, bat the greater humber
Ii there IL any fixed fact in therapeutics il
Is thi.: That the Bittcrs are q far better safe
guard against all the varieties of periodic
maladles produced by unwbolesome e1hala-
tinns than any drug or compound in the ma
i'll made with all duo respect to the faculty.
out belng an important Truth, and one that
nearly concerns the bealth of large attlemepts
IN varions parts of the country and indeed of
Inc public ut large, it is made fearlessly.
Founded on ample and impeachable testimo.
ny, it defies disprova1.
To break up chils and fevers, as we'll as to
prevent them there is nothing 30 relixbe as
this wholesome vegetable restorative.
Nav Ic
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04
BAD BLOOD"
"THE LIFE Is TIE BLOOD"

kNRoM it VIC derive our strength. beauty and
our being, around which Ievolves all that
makes existence happy. When this source is
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
O ROE FULA.
This is taint or: infection Of the human
organism, and probably no one is wholly free
frop; it. II exhibits itself in various sbapet-
as Ulcers and Sores, Decay I'd, Bones. Diseased
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased JoiIts.
St. Wins Dance. Foul discharges from, the
Nostrils. Eruptions. Glandu ar kw wellirgs,
Throat Affections, hhenmatisn,, Heart Affec-
tons, Nervous Disorders, ibarrenness,1 ,jaor-
dtrs OF the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitio Afec-
tions, Liver Complaint. Salt Hi. nm: Dytpep.
Debility. ~
1t has been the cuetom 10 treat these di-
seases with Mercury and other, Mineral cub
stances. which, though tometimess producing
cure, often prove iniuri0na, and g tail mi. e.
ry in after life. The lor g known Injurious
properties OF these so. called alteratitts and
purifiers has led the philanthrolical man of
science to explore the arena OF nature, the e.
sui or which har been the discovery OF veRe-
table products uhioh poest the power Of
eradicatiig these taints frt m the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-04

On Tnesday, at Glasgow Junction,
KY, o terrible fight occurred between
the Sheriff and his posse and two des-
peradoes named Shives. for whose arrest
the Sheriff had q warrant. Shiyes fred
on the Sheriff, mortally wounding two
most estimable citizens. The despera-
does escaped, but the citizens hunted
them. down with dogs and captured them.
They, were placed in the Jail at Glasgow
under strong guard, as it is thought an
attempt will be made to hang them.