davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
II o.. g,
10 sol TmGmSges.

loo D fhH eHHffs n e fsaf, sshl mani
illlnali n i4isfs, though agents sb8
1ft iaaliaisi ell 8fsf ihs alaih " rlhelh
niiil Al i1as sol eastern cities ~ MAJ
h.a, Fhfn sos eah BE- hstsll served n home
flfih sama motley The most N ihla gass
N fiifh and fAmraf ahalif on ~ ahi dive
Them iha means ~ run ~ Yguf negroes,
ani annoy tHa IN fsfiHut WayH " Ysn
wll eall ~ 0uf work. ah Adama and thlan
streets, sos have The adFanlage " seeing
shat fai hng. Me kast constantly an
hand NE beet italian and Ansfioan mafbla
finished In ibe latest and hhesi uYlss
tn0fihofh agents statements " Ne con.
ifnfy noiwiihsianiinR1 uuf sofsman can.
not be- surpassed ~ ahY. " our work does
not give entire satisfaction, va afe here al
home where Yon can call and have nny vi.
iofnli0n made Jon wish. N you cannot
come, aenl yuuf orders and they shall be-
fllel promptly md satisfactorily Come
and 80 us aud sHte the hfioea ~ twenty
per cent paid 10 agents NJ northern and
north western manufactures.
FISHER, AIMS A co.
December ~. lsG0. MOAN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
To tho Baeiics.
mdpinf tom.nrLnfton. nnn...

mcipftnf fnnsHrIgfion. unats.
Hbs,rue;e1 = y -a,i Vs.t.rs -
confluence = tfias - low. gs.t-s ii
barge thereof. FsIl y n ths Naa 49,
Dimes. Painting. aa1 al ps-.s. Is -,
O. Females.
Saf-r no longer Tat. Is a--f-,n
directions. II vii stiuH'lts
AMI intieafate you. ani otuss ,ts ssa I
health 10 naan, suuf cheek. a-sin
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

an eu''or, some years aro. in 1t.
""p''nE y compliment zen. Pillow
oa,''e-scarr,d veteran. was
made y the 'yres to call him = ..l.st.
tle-scared ,eieraa.~ /, 49, ~,
Issue the mistake va. 50 f,r COZ. "e :,
as 70 style him a slsri,.,sss.,S
veteran.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

your children are sicslv. p1n-. ~ r.
tel Ncl.esn's Cordial vii msss tszm
hsalthv. fai anil robust. DELAY sat : ~.
urnf. Try i arI .au ali D. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
The state Of Mississippi.

tVtNlIs
To G. T. Strickland. one Of the lesatecs Of
Matthew Strickland. deceased.
NOv are hereby cited to appear before
Il the Probate Court Of said County
rnd State, m Friday. the l., dag Of March
ns,t. to answer the petition Of Sarah A.
Butori ct al. BY their next friend A. q.
Buiori. Sontes,ins the validity Of the will
Of Mathew Strickland. deceased, and show
cause why the prayer thereof should no,
be gran,ed. By order OF Court.
J. n. Mcleod, Clerk.
Issued Jan. -. ISL. nav
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

ifa man eouli be ,sn.e;o,.
oil oil that il said nj L., e''uS
sesse. Ae would probably br p,s az .
WY nclss, man indeed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28
HOOP SKIRTS.
Fancy Dress Silks,

Blue silk.
White silks,
tr.cn : .lks,
PINK Florence Silk.
eros. du Rhine >ilks.
White, H'agt s lfnk satin.
Silk Handkerchief.
Linen llaudktfr ne.
Linen lsm ra tilkfi.
Cotton u HIseItu afl,
Black Fringe.
White tru.e.
Fancy shkI0.
Fa1.y Uses. Trimmings.
Fancy Urss, Buttons.
Fancy Head Dresses,
1flrft,
Set' Bracelets.
Necklaces,
Jlepns, anl - .Colars,
stss IA Srts.
b.aeklses Wells,
Love Wells.
Green bs-s-e.
Bfsvn Berase.
White tfasc.
=,
Hosiery.
1.1vss.
Elastic.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

wE HAVE ST ALL TIMES uN uAsp
sugar. Pure Wines.
N1lasses. Whisky unadal'rat'j
,1aisa syrup, Tobacco,
Bacon. Cigars.
larl. fruits and Nats,
Ma Pork. Theses,
N..s Res. Teas,
81. Jew.es. salt.
Candles.
aud Load, Lire anil Cement.
Nails. kentucky Jeans.
Neutucky LIusess.
Baek Wheat. u~.nabur-s,
Pure Brsudies. Tar. Sc. Se.. &c.
BAGGl\G AM ROPE
juiv ia. is61. si=fm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-02-28

hs ttf esv & srisntif. sri vegetable
ta sai. procured 81 ths drl lat..ra n
roe'. ts' sarl bark. Ye' ~ llet. blood
root. h1k root, .4-r.1rarll.. wild br,r,
tlrl, srT dEHt1 6a sr'.r. into r. e8H's.
silr. The eaiIfs active remedial rrHe,-
oi each infrel '' 'hHfolrhiF eS-
-'l 'f mfia'i ~ di ns. pro-.
o. ~ 'f.rii, ant
Or r'rltaiins
hnl fns ihe
.i .-'.l ny g. h.ti'h
ran 9teA thehinC -af3ihi
W. A'' Nli cyan
inl
.'''
from
les
l., ,t. If mn
IL -, hti
n, NJ a, ~
t,s..tts
,.r. t,xs me-.
N.6arIres. 81.
go. -. nv
4- A.
, 1861-04-19


the reason that some papers, material t,
the points at issue, have to be obtained
from the Catholic Bishop of Quebec, an(
( from the records of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany's Board Of Directors in London. BY
arrangement with counsel representing the
mission, town, and others, | adjourned the
further hearing Of the testimony until thess
documents arrive
| am in communication with Colonel W
w. Chapman, Surveyor General of Oregon
relative to the survey and marking of that
part of the boundary line between the State
Of Oregon and this Territory, as provided
for by act Of the last session of Congress
and have no doubt we will be able to have
an efficient astronomical and surveying
party upon the work as early in the ensuing
spring as the season will permit.
The vast region lying east of the Cas-
cade mountains, including the fertile valleys
of the Bitter Root and st. Mary's is now
opened by the Northern Pacific wagon
road between the Missouri and the Upper
Columbia. am much indebted to Lieut..
John Mullen, United States Army, the eff
cient and zealous superintendent of this i'm
portant work, for much valuable topograph-
ical information of this interesting region,
which is now filling up with settlers, and
has this year been traversed by United
States troops, recruits from the Eastern
States, who have arrived here Uia the Mis-
souri, river.
The maps accompanying this report not
only exhibit the progress of the surveys,
but compiled as it is from the most authen-
tic sources as Typographical map, forms
the most complete map Of the Territory yet
made. am under many obligations to the
United States Army officers stationed at
various points, and commanding the detach-
ments making marches and roads; also, to
the Indian service and the northwest boun-
Diary surveys, for much valuable and authen-
tic information.
l recommend that several hundred copies
of these maps be sent me for distribution
here.
/ purpose this winter to prepare com
plete township claim maps, exhibiting the
areas of all claims on surveyed townships,
and the quantities of public lands made
fractional by the township and sectional
lines, and the donation claims
In conclusion, would offer my aeknowl-
edgments to the gentlemen of my Office for
the efficient aud faithful manner in which
they have discharged their mpltfarious
duties during the past year.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES TILTON,
SurreyOr General, w. 7.
Hon. JOSEPH S. WILSON,
Commissioner.
, 1861-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

For one square, Q2 lines less) one Insertion 50 90
For each subsequent insertion, on,..............sl 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent US or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
Legal advertisements will be eha ged to the attor
ncys--at the option Of the Publisher.
Sheri1s sales, notices Of administration, &c, will
be charged to the officers ordering their publication
SO job work neatly executed at this Office.
L. p. FISHER, No lTll, Washington Street San
Francisco, up stairs, nearly opposite Maguires Opera
House, is authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and Advertisements in California.
, 1861-04-19
The War DehL Law.

An AcT to provide for the payment Of the
expenses incurred by the Territories Of
Oregon and Washington in the suppress
ion Of Indian hostilIies therein, in the
years 1855 and 1856,
BE Il enacted By The Senate and House Of
Representatives. of NE Unitcd States of
Ameriea in Congress assembled That the
following sums, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, be and they are hereby ap-
lpropriated out Of any money in the Treasu-
Try not otherwise appropriated, to defray
the expenses incurred in the Territories Of
Washington and Oregon, in the suppression
of Indian hostilities therein, in the years
1855 and 1856.
For the payment Of volunteers embracing
the first, second and ninth Oregon regi-
men, numbered sixty, sixty-one and sixty
two, and the first and second Washington
regiments and promiscuous companies of
Captain Strong and Captain Hays, four
hundred thousand dollars, after deducting
stoppages as ascertained by the Third Aud
itor Of the Treasury in his report Of the
7th of February, 1860, made in pursuance
Of resolution Of the House Of Representa-
tives, passed the 8th Of February, 1859
said claims to be examined and audited by
the Third Auditor Of the Treasury, who
shall allow to said volunteers the same pay
and allowances as were paid to officers and
soldiers Of equal grade at that period ia tho
United States army serving in that coun-
try: Prorided, That payment shall only bo
made to such Of the above named companies
as shall he shown by satisfactory proof to
have been eugaged IN actual service in tie
field for the period and In the manner
claimed
For the payment Of claims for services,
supplies, transportation, and SO forth, in
Cured in the maintenance Of said volun-
teers, two million four hundred thousand
dollars, to be paid upon the principle, and
agreeably to the rates for services, sup
plies, transportation, and so forth, allowed
and reported by the Third Auditor Of the
Treasury in his aforesaid report Of the 7ih
Of February, 1860: Procided, That said
Auditor be and he hereby Is authorized and
directed to receive additional evidence as
70 the amount or value Of supplies, trans
portation, and personal services, and 10
lrorrect errors IN bis formerrepor touching
the sames whose supplies were furnlshcd at
points in either Of said Territories, where
similar supplies were not furnished for tho
regular army during The host|lllles In which
said volunteers were engaged, be shall az
low for such supplies the price paid for
similar supplies for the regular army At the
most convenient point where army supplies
were furnished during said time, adding
thereto the cost Of transportation to the
place where such supplies we're furnished to
said volunteers dnd Proridfi further
That no compensation shall be made for the
services Of qny person 10 more than ono
capacity for the same Time and an pay
menis made 10 pursuance Of this act shall
, 1861-04-19

b@-The N. Y. Herald remarks: There
is q world Of difference between talking and
acting. 1t was an easy matter for our Re-
publican organs and indignant patriots to
denounce Mr.. Buchanan as a coward, a
traitor, timid old dotard, an old granny
afraid Of his own shadow, and to say that
without difficulty he might have thrown re-
Inducements and supplies into Fort Sumter;
that he ought to have done it at all hazards
and regardless of costs, and that he ought
to have arrested those South Carolina
Treaty Commissioners as traitors, and
Honest Abe Lincoln would soon make
those traitors and rebels understand that
we have government; but "0ld Abe, "
when invested with the responsibility, seems
to come to pretty much the same way Of
thinking as "Old Buck" to-wit: that cir
cumstances" must be considered Hence
Mr. Lincoln begins to suspect that this leg
acy of Fort Sumter is not worth holding
and that when q piece of property has
ceased to be Of any earthly value to the
government, it is inexpedient to plunge iu-
to q civil war to retain it,
, 1861-04-19

0SE OF OH ABE's JOKES. Honest Old
Abe is an old joker; and it is said that he
cannot help it. On his late trip to Colum-
bus, Ohio, he IS reported as having related
the following to his fellow passengers in
the cars:-Speaking of the demands of the
South upon the North, aud the feeling Of
the latter in regard 10 the matter, he said
it reminded him Of dispute that occurred
between his two younger boys, Tom and
Bill, pair of mischievous rogucs of eight
aud ten years. One of them had toy
that the other wanted, and demanded in
terms emphatic and boisterous. At length
he was told to let his brother have it in
order to quiet him. NO, sir" was the
sturdy response, 81 must have it to quiet
myself
, 1861-04-19

pa- The Albany Argus, in quoting DR..
Beecher's profane remark that, in close
aud final rally, one good rife is worth q
score Of bibles,H says when the Wis1 King
proposed to divide the child between tho
claimants, the true mother cried out Oh.
my Lord, give her the living child, 10 no
ways slay IT," II was the false mother
that said, "Iet 1t be neither mine nor
thine, but divide it.v The Beechers and
GreeieyS who refuse 10 yield anything for
the sake Of the country-who sec the i'm
pending sword, and are willing to let Il fall
who mock at division, aud would sec tho
country annihilated and dead, rather than
10 the arms Of another, are the false and
unnatural claimants Those, on the other
hand, who say let US yield up our wishes
aud even our rights that this lie may Be-
preserved and Kindred blood be spared 2
speak the voice Of natural affection.
, 1861-04-19

An ANGEL UPoN EARrH.-A gentleman
walking through Knightsbridge on Sunday
overheard the following conversation be-
tween a man and woman, who appeared
as if just come from some pleasure trip into
the country: Woman -"Blow me, Bill,
how tired do feel Tm as miserable, too,
as starved herring What q miserable
world is thisl wish I'd never been born,
that do; and now that am born wish
myself dead again." Man--"Why, Bet,
what's the matter with you now? What
are you grumbling about" Woman
why, don't tell yer l am as miserable
as ratY" Miserable, indeed Why, what
on earth would yer havel You was drunk
Monday, and you was drunk again We'd
nesday, and I'm blessed if you havn't had
pretty near enough to-day. II that amt
enough pleasure for yer don't know what
is. | suppose you wants to be q downright
hangel here upon earth."-ERgiish Paper.
, 1861-04-19
81 LoUIs. Narcb 9olb. 1sel

The Administration has ordered the
evacuation Of Fort Sumter. The H9alFs
Washington correspondent states that the
command was to leave on The 2sd Of March.
The u s. ships OF Pensacola are ordered
to remain inactive until further advised.
, 1861-04-19

BSS~ To one who said II do not believe
there is an honest man in the world,7 an
other replied, at is impossible that any
one man should know all the world, but
quite possible that one may know himself"
, 1861-04-19

r9-Motlo for The otgan- Lo0g may i
wave
, 1861-04-19

saw Hen
illing teS
by DIR. L.
HEM.
18th day
San Fran
Public.
nd surgi
Montgom-
ompany's
se consul
e effects
vritten by
a College
dieal and
tion:
b, 1853.
stfsisAf
led toAn
ournal. in
the Philas
zapkay.-
ade to the
and testi.
q regular
ad served
a regular
OF these,
degIee,g gs
only, and
T slightest
-culd have
lrnal, yen
confer a
RAND,
College Of
LIEF.
ce Of the
aving re
gratitude
and their
lblie. The
heir pub
the atten-
GRAFT
those who
afflicted,
. may he
xpTess his
lay for the
wn by the
/ practices
ed in body
nst trifing
}, ] sought
regarded
rs, after q
IS, Of their
ror, that,
; alarming
my disease
medicine
Df ever re-
l,as last
upon DR..
prescribed
we'd me Of
ncounRed
under his
ctions and
lected,
eakness Of
c body on
santhropy
mt Of con-
and want
spleas-
lniary dis
I, in two
Z felt as II
bort time
nd.
ON falling
cem It my
nd skill Of
who may
red by my
q radical
MORE.
SEQ. Sub
y ofAprn
~ Pub.
wish
es a com
skillIbut
60, ! sud
as seized
ability 20
heb medi-
th ] met
(as ] was
ny physi-
ny calling
slightest
mics, ] yet
earned TO
e or shell
o prolong
state, and
sweets Of
eking aid
He'd upon
Instances,
rvices, re-
itook my
nee more
d him for
conscious
yself and
,rder that
physician
NsKY.
co. Sub
= Of Aug,
II. Pub.
reaiment
eel called
ieatment
al in pre-
ID misery
suit from
sease has
Which fol,
lth. The
essary for
ave cXpe>
allied the
n, all TIE
i'm weTe
commend
afflicted
doing he
heartfelt
rinteY,
an Fran
B, before
y appear
y sworn,
ard heres
ny hand,
ar above
Tub.
, 1861-04-19
|LIEF.

LIEF.
ce Of the
aying TO
gratitude
and their
lblie. The
|heir pub
the atten-
, 1861-04-19

irits. las
| sposition
s Of ap-
|ety, love
|eadache,
nsof
infTHni-
d plysi-
ID of cur
nd hence
7 or 9TH
NJ. D.
foTnh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01
Later from California

FORT kEARSEY. July 29.-Tbe PONY Expres,
passed here at7p IN
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Sailed 10th, steame,
Uoioeh Age, WIN I'D passengers and 81 24O OOC
In treasure, including ssi1 600 for New YORK.
s2s1 600 for England. and $40 $40 for Panama
The Breckenridge Democratic State Convention
Will meet again at ictamento on the 23d when
II IL expected full state ticket will be nomi-
nat-d. ~
The bark Benefactor arrived this morning from
Hong Kong, only thirty-six DAYS out, being the
quickest time on record She brings papers from
that point TO the 18th June. Politically Speaking.
matters are on satisfactory footing, but do not
make the Progress which the present sta te of pot
icai affairs would lead to the hope that they would
have done. There appears to be no immed late
prospect OF the Emperors return, but his brother
Prince kung, who 10 In cherge Of the government
at Pekin, continues tn maintain the most friendI y
footing with the British and French Legations re-
siding N that city.
, The United States squadron has returned from
The expedition up the Yangtse, having succeeded
as usual In adopting the course previously fol-
lowed by the British 'o
The news from Japan continues satisfactoyv
The trade OF Canton 10 utterly Frustrated.
The American ship Alfred Hail. of Boston
Douha 10 Hong Kong, struck on the Pratas. on
tie 23d May and became total wreck Her
crew arrived at Hong Kong on the 2eth They
HaI oeen taken by pirates, stripped Of everything
ina handed over TO fisherman, who took than In
Hong Kong for the sum of 81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01
THURSDAY, AUsUsrI,

SENATE-After the presentation Of petitions
Mr.. Grimes gave notice Of his intention to in
troduce bill declaring the act Of retrocesson of
portion Of the District Of Columbia unconstitu-
tlonal.
The bill TO promote the efficiency Of the volun-
ter force was taken up and passed; also, the bill
to prevent frauds in government contracts
The report OF the Committee Of Conf, renee on
the bill for the better org. nization Of the army
was taken up, and was being read az the Stars
report went to press.
HOUSE MIR. Sedgwick. from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, report a bill authorizing adj
dltional enlistment In the Navy; passed
Mr. stevens, from the Committee Of ways and
Means, reported bill appropriating 800 900 for
heid Notifications for the defense Of the CITY of
Washington and elsewhere; passed
Also, bill making appropriations for defrav-
ing the expenses Of the Investigating Committee
appointed at the first session Of the
Congress, and the Commission appointed 10 ex-
anime and report upon the compensation OF ON
GERS OF the Government. Passed.
Mr. stevens from the select committee to whom
was referred the dsagreeing votes on the amend.
ment to the bill authorizing national loan made
areport recommending concurrence In the amend.
meEt; agreed to-
Also, from the Ways and Means Committee
reported Dill appropriating $40 900 OOO for the
purchase OF arms, ordnance and ordnance stores:
passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01
RICHMOND ITEMS The Richmond Dispatch Of

RICHMOND ITEMS The Richmond Dispatch of
the 18th nit contains the following items:
The Central cars yesterday brougb BIT down, be-
sides number of passengers, &c, twenty seven
of the Georgia soldiers who were released by Sen
Mcclellan Colonel John Pegram was carried to
Washington, and ordered TO be confined in Fort
ress Monroe by General Scott He is now there
There are at Stanton $50 more of the Rich Mann
tain prisoners, awaiting to come down One hun
dred hogsheads of baco taken from the abolition
FORCES las Sunday, were marked Richmond
virginia." and some Of the pac kages had "Capi.
toll Square" written on them. Two trains arrived
the second bringing the wounded; a third was
expected last mig ht with Yankee prisoners to the
numb OF five or six hundred. The prison depot
s already full Among the lot brought here on
Tuesday night were 65 Yankee OIL GERS, including
Corcoran, who commanded the Sixty-ninth New
York Regiment, which was somewhat demoral.
lied on SUNDAY by the e'rebels
me forces la'tly under Gen. Garrett in West
ern Virginia mace safe retreat from Carrack's
Ford to Mooreheld, where they were reinforced
by four or five thousand men
The bodies Of Colonies Barlow johnson. and
Geherai bee; Were yesterday escorted from the
Capitol to the Petersburg Depot by the State
Guard, accompanied by Governor Letcher and
other gentlemen
The Enquirer savs :-Lfeutenant Dickinson. Of
New orleans, now In tn 9 city, and who was shot
In the thigh with MIME ball In the battle on
sunday, says that he was a member Of Major
Wheats battalion, and out of four hundred
which constituted that command thrre were not
more than one hundred that escaped death and
wounds. Major Wheat was shot through the
BODY, and was surviving on Wednesday although
his case is exceedingly critical Lieutenant Dick
lnson also says that the Catahoula LA Guer-
fllias, captain BahOup, fought with desperation
and he thinks his command were nearIy an killed
ana wounded. The Captain. although for long
tme In the hottest Of the fight, escaped unburt
NJ also says the Tiger Rifles, Of Louisiana, IN a
perfect shower OF bullets, threw down their rifles
ana charged upon the enemy's lines with their
knives, putting them TO flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01
Reported Battle and Defeat of Gov Wis.,,
In Western Virginia.

CLARKSBURG, Va, July 30. We have ex-
tween Col. Tyler. Of the 9TH Ohio regiment at
the head Of 5000 Virginia troops and Gov Wise,
AT the head Off 600 rebels, at Bulltown in which
600 OF our men and 500 OF the enemy were killed
Wise is retreaiing.
give this for what II is worth. II the report
Is true, the campaign In Western Virginia is viz
Builtown is said to be a small place In Braxton
county, Va, and should the dispatch prove to be
correct, 1t will become as famous az Bull Run.
We may here state that the Cincinnati CONNER.
e'al has information from Charlestown, on the
kanawha, up to Friday last. Gov Wise had left
that place for Gauley Bridge, to which point the
Federal troops, under General Cox, were on the
march, and battle was expected to take place on
sunday last There vas rumor, however, that
Gov Wise had retreated from Gauley, and tbst
Col. Tyler, with three regimsnts, had started
from Weston to cut him of. Wise then had lea,
than 4, 600 troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01

IL The Missouri State Convention has adop,ea
rigorous measures to relieve the Stat from the
civil war brought upon Il by Gov Jackson. Tn.
omces OF Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Sec.
reiary OF State have been declared vacant tho In.
cumoents having left the State, and Provisional
government was promptly appointed by the Con.
~n'lon. IL is stated that Gen. Watkins, in COM
mand OF the State troops in Southeast Missouri.
has resigned, and strongly urged the troops under
MS command 70 disoand. This step is said to
naSe oeen caused by the contemplated act of
o0nsre'' relanse TO the cOnnscation of property,
Oen- watkins Is large property holder.
Rumor seems to increase at Bird. po,n, -
Cairo Of an intended attack by the Confedsrat..
on those points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-01

COMMUNICATED.
Edif0T offhs Star BY an act of the Virginia
legislature, all Of its citizens, loyal to the nion
ana In 'ne employment Of the Government, aftel
.uy oi' 1901, are forever exPatriated. The wri
Ter Is among the number
"Chose ye this day whom YOU will ,.rven
c July 81, 1861
Come life or death,
UEHl draw
Ny latest breath,
My heart, my hopes, my all shall be.
My Country! ever true to thee.
Flag Of my Country.
Thou shalt wave
"ter'er live,
And DER my grave:
SO God, in justice deal with me.
Taught bat death part me and thee,
"SUNNY SOUTH -