davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

500 ock our an tires "a o'olnck.
GROW R's JHBAT TER
FOURTH APPEARANCE OF
JOHN e. OWENS,
JOHN z. OWENS,
JOHN +. OWENS,
JOHN z. OWENS,
JOHN T.. OWENS.
KATE DENIM,
KATE DENIM,
KATE DENIM,
Kate DENIM,
KATE DENIM.
AND The BEST STOCK COMPANY OgTHs
ENTIRE CONTIHENI'
THIS EVENING,
The en- 'erts nmSnt WI commence With the II
tenseiy amusing COMEDY,
HEIR AT LAWg
HER At Law!
HEIR AT Law,
JOHN-R. OWEN As-----.----.. Or. Psns .oss
KATE DENIM As-----.-..---.. Clcly Homssi IN
Concluding vita
JOHN D0BBS,
JOHN DOBFS!
JOHN DOBBS,
OWENS Peter Paterro.ter
KNIGHT John Do5bs
BENEFIy OF MISS KATE DENIM.
Friday. Stptsnn6s' So
Prices OF ADMISSION.
4rs,. CiIc! ,;i:. % cert
ismiy Iifole--,.--. - - Is cent,
pIivst. Roxss.-------------- --- ----- --.-eb
ColoIed G.ierJ - oen!.
Coored Partene------ --.-------- --- % cents
WAsHIrsToN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fer ths Bsseft Of tSs Sic: and u ossdtd Se!GS>rs
ep.,Rf"e Sr H a'.s!Ncrp,
On SATURDAY. September 8. 1t Q ocok ,. n
On on cccasion
SELECT PIX, GRAMME
viii be executed D most eminent Artists ana Fo-
The proceed. Of this ooncer. Will BE- handed over
to the hospiials Of cur otI-. oogrmit,es of sop.-
TIoksta can be had .. lle hall and from me ulb.rs
of ne commute. HENRY ROsESTEAE.
500 % Proprietor
sANTERBUki sALI,
- LOUISIANA AVENUE, MAR sIITH 81.
MONDAY, se7.smoer1.
AND DsRINe THE WEEK,
ANOTHER WEEK OF WONDERS,
NEW PIECES rev SUCCESSES /!
co r Z OF 3 AUTY
viii sfpear TO night
Continued aucce,s OF the original and ssIy
NJ L l. L n A r I E T T A,
tn E EAUTIF
and fascinating
SPANISH DhNSEUSE,
Third week Of
MISs CLARA BUTLER,
She Handsome and Eashlns conEEtrefs.
MISS JENNY ALIEN,
The WIRING, Pretty 'nd Attractive DerNgss.
First night Of
MISS AMELIA WELLEs,
She Charming SonEsness and Actress.
First night Of
NIL & ZET7A,
The FSvcIIts Danseuee.
FIr.. mig hi Of the sweet little and sotres,
MISS HELENA sMIlH.
MISS MARY BLAKE,
MISS K.fE HAREIsoN,.
MISS FANNY CLtFFQRD,
Mr., z. B. BUTLER,
Ehe great and only Bccoesefll American Panto-
mimtrt
Mr.. BOD HART.
The Favor!te and Funny Ethiopian Comedian,
Mr. LEW SIMMONS,
Ehe uurtvsled BeIiolst and { omedIan.
MASTER TOMMY.
The Eouoiy Dlstilled Essence of Fun.
WILLIS ARMSTRONG,
The Pantomimist, Juggler, 30.
AND MANY OTHER NOVELTIES!
Great sHooess and fourth night Of the Button
Bursting, Serlo Conioo, Melo ORA
nat.o Pantomime of
vOL-AU VENT.
A NIsHf's ADVENTURES.
Admirsisn Is cents; Orchestra Chairs 70 cents.
n.rfny nat (aSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

a CAKU-1no ra1oTteT OF the Republican sta ed
"A ne dld not knov OF snJ house on the Island
Ii,n groggery kept by mrs. suilivsa. in iusnos
to the CID l.dyl DEFY the charge ESQ can any Of
e. g. cloxen1 OF her keep ng . low lros,ery" On
oa the 80 and; There are never any lo,fers 1roWl
In. around there. IS Mr.. Resortsr terms IT,
houses at tho SAM time. ! think he di not M
SuIrs much She "ltkegsss did not deny ,hs kad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

THR DUTIES OF The HOME SCHOOL.
on Monday, September g.
Mrs, NJ. q. BROWN. PRINCIPAL,
NO. K street, between ssh and atb,
Au 50 bt- south ada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

EYE AMID EAR.
EAF N E S S.
e,
sad n ISL ii si 81.
EYE ,nS Stn o consu ted On sl msIades OF the
SS.yiosI operations 20 restcrs 5 GIT And HEAR
INC Snics, a27 pennsy sania svenae;
Dr YOU NJ has, since his residence 10 Washing
blind: and the te.,im oniaIs assrdod BIN, which
order. wiz 0A'0" oio VI ne ii Im
HABIT CLOTHS. all the proper ooiors for
IA Lsd.es' and Misses, Autumn Wrapp nss
jose. Flsnnels for iHfsnss, Ladief and Misses
Also. opened to-day
I'd 's INA B Ba'tsa at IL q os ;S
One prioe only, the actual cash standard value.
PERRY BRO,
An ..-,e. 2. ave .ad Ninth .trsst.
T. WA6ONs-W WAGONS.
:u.Ss Tor eTOoef o Or IS: sas!ss ahick VII 5:
kSsti 4 :. s tad sISrs Sss.e s.sssss to-
an 20 w. ATT Eighth and S74 ID str. OF.
Wholesale E SSb sEsAlL GROCER.
The SUBSCRIBER, having recently COMP eted the
former premises; idestroy.a by ere some time
nnoe,) bega to oa the attention of his Old friends
al the public generally to the facg, and to remind
them Of his ability to serve them ln eli branches
GENERAL GROCERY TRADE,
having ample room and increased facilities to
transact busine's
He has recently returned from the various
Northern markets, where no has carefully selected
EVERYTHING REQUISITE FOR A FINE
FAMILY GROCERY.
and, having purchased exclusively for cash, can
ofer peculiar Inducements. both a. to PRICE and
quality
HIS stock Of Fine Teas, Wines, Lissors, Sugars
OF al gra1es. SpIoee.
bourbon, NJ ononsahela, and Rye Whi.key.
fruits, Mustard, *auoes Wooden Ware, hc,
Arc the beet description, AID Sill Ad .Dted to
the trade Of Warrington.
JESSE u. WILSON,,
No. S2g Penns5 wanna avenue,
gu H. I'm between 6th 7,n . enuth aida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

SUCH AS HUN1sMEN WEAR.-Plain Beay
~ erteens, In drab colorsD heavy oorduroys,
with our usra, full and Dom plets ste on of ell
Haas OF Dry Goods, for the current wants Of
families and housskeeDers.
One prloe only marked IN plain figures; hence
no purchaser u deceived.
An 1910, p. .r rEH ss NJ, ssa To-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03
u r flC A L.

nor SALE-A fine young sTiLLION, excel
lent saddle h orse, suItabie for an ~
ofncsr, viii be sod low, lnsune m~
to, en- and ! streets. ge2 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-03

AdmiEsiSn 81 cents; Orchestra Chairs % cents,
Doors open At IA; performance at ~ o'clcek.
The New York herald., 1862-11-09

No,,n vwould he unreasonable regard recognition as
deciarasion OF war or even as an aarent
he Iondoa Meas points out thai judging by the numer
Gus speeches recently Delivered hy members On fara-
n,ept Mr. Gladstone have made few proseytss
among the intelligent members - the Confedefate Cause'
MR.. GLApsroNE's EXPLANATION.
Mr. Gladstone again explains his sentiments on the
American question as stated recent speech at New
castle The following letter in response 10 one from
Manchester merchant who complained to MI Gladstone
that his remarks had misled only himself but the
whole commercial community OF Manchester
No IL DOWNING srpKKT, Oct. 49, 1862.
sR-I nm directed by the Chancellor OF the Exchequer
10 your letter OF the l5th aud To state that
he agrees with yan TO the grave responsibility attach
ing all public declarations made by any oil the ad, ,isers
OF the Crown.
he holds himself fully responsible FOR having declared
his opinion eth nine months to the eect hat
the Southern states OF America IN earnest the srus
gle the part OF the Northern States hopeless ana
again Newcastle last week. the effect that the con
Davis has shown itself to be sufficiently supplied win tne
elements which make nation and with the VIII ana
power defend its independent existence. he canhot
however be responsible for he flrences wnlon rom
your letter, you appear to nave drawn from
his statements--the more SO. as tncy might, ne
thinks have been checked by attention 10 otner por-
tons OF his declarations concerning America on the same
OCCASION which he referred to stops ud 'gn "foer
co,cerabls circxSianc be taken b. Ue Poers OF Europe.
And generally he desires mo to remark that 10 torn
opinions upon questions of policy g announce them 10
the world and take be party TO taking any OF the
steps necessary giving them effect are matters which
tbcurf conuscted together in themselves distinct
and which may separated by intervals Of time longer
or Shorter according the particular circumstances Of
the case you inform the Chancellor OF the Exchequer
that your i'm shared by others, am to add
that you liberty to make whatever you think
proper OF this letter am sir. your obedient servant
CHARLES l.. RYAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

g,.i. II, SIS "Lit. a. pleaded With your father,
Ia the wilderness Of the land Of Egypt. so will plead
with yea saiih the Lord sod. And will you to
pass und the rod, and will bring you po the bond Of
she eevsnsnt; and will purge cut from among yos the
Sebsk, and them that ,r,nsgren against me"
God chose the Jews for a great mission, and
remembered the object and the covenant; and
when they we're unhiihful, pleaded with them,
chsstised them, and brought them back, This
continued through m'ny successive generations
and centuries. lie passed them, father, and sons
az they needed it, "under The rod" and brought
them "inio the bond OF The cor,ndni." The mo-
tive was mercy, love- hence the ssourging va.
no, for destruction but correction. The passing
"under the rod" WAS to bring into the bond Of
the covenant"
May we not hope this is SO 10 the case Of our
Country May We not believe h' God is GER
taiply pleading with us, and causing u, 10 pass
under the rod:' May We not believe, are there ne,
good reasons 10 believe, that il is not to destroy
Us, bu, to bring US into eortndnt bonds with him
lam not one Of the despoading and forebodng
prophets. | can see light beyond, and think
through this darkness. do not bslievs we are
going 10 swift ruin. believe that We are coming
up, and have been, steadily, fer the last Two years
aAd that hereafter this crisis and bloody agony
will mark one Of the brigh,es, turaing.poinis Of
our national history. And think it is we'll, in
these days Of darkness, when the newspapers
chronicle barren movements Of our armies, or
daring raids Of the enemy, or repea, the standing
announcement, "All quiet along the Potomac,
and when old advertisements, week after week,
Oil the places where We eagerly look for flaming
capitals announcing great viclories,-,o inspirit
our confidence by looking at the moral elements,
IL, permanent principles and facts Of the contest
have more lath in principle, in virtues, in ideas,
in righ, and justice, more faith in God as uphold
ing and avoilng these, than have in the varying
fortunes of armies and nayies. And when for the
time the prospects from the latter look dark, or
not specially hopeful and encouraging, do not
despair of the former, nor through them of the
ultimate ,riumph of the cause Of the Republic.
Let me, then, give some Of The reasons hare
for Cheyiitiness and Hope in relation 10 The Fl.
iuY of our Country.
The Fundamental encouragement comes from
the fact that God reigns, and reigns IN he interest
of his kingdom. The destiny of the nations is in
his bands, aud he is engaged in building up a
kingdom of righteousness and peace, How can
we believe therefore, that he designs ullimatel
to give this land up TO anarchy and desolation ?y
1t cannot be. The foal state Of .hi, sountry will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

DOMESTIC LIFE OF THE AyGLo-SAxoNs.-W hile
there is scarce any institution Of law or society
which We do not build up and pull down, scarce
y any idea which we do not fight for or against,
there is We, one strueture which TO 81 Angle Sax
on is as sacred as the ancient Temple to the jew.
His House is his castle. Amid all his conflicts
and eonfu.ions, his family remains the centre OF
his regard, the one pure, peaceful spot on earth,
where he can lay of his Nmor and wipe The dust
and blood from bis grimsd brow and limbs. There
s no race in which the family is SO pure, so sacred
90 potential This little bsrque ffeighIed with the
best domestic and social life, ou,rides all storm,
and comes into harbor after the worst political
and social ,smpesis with every spar, sall and
sueamer unstrainsd and flying. 10 other races
and nations the family is comparatively unknown.
| With others woman is the quee, Of galsy and
| pleasure, or the drudge Of necessity. But with
our race woman is the honored empress lie. US be
thankful il she n never the tyranO Of home. On
the domestic throne she ats supreme, the mother
and the wife Of the most vigorous, courageous,
dominsering and triumphant race OF the globe.
She throws around the stsrn struggles OF the work.
er aud the warrior, the decorations Of her sympa-
thy and love, and when he is weary or worn che
wins MIN back 10 the pure springs Of domestic
JOY, and charms $50 far possible) the fierce spirit
out Of him. Miles Standish, the intsxible, gaunt
harnessed warrior, waking with sword and arm or
by the side OF his blushng bride, seated upon the
milk-whi,e helfer, and surrounded by the pagean.
try Of domestic his and Joy, is simple and truth
full picture of the Aaglo Saxon race. lie, the
defiant, daily fighter she, the pure, sweet en-.
throned mistress of his heart and his honJr. lie,
with lip compressed and martial Tread going Iorlh
to his bridal as to bat,ls and 10 the battle as 10
his bridal, she clad with beauty and purity, seated
amid the symbols Of home comforts and pleasures
and greeted by the songs and flowers and laughter
of chldren.-Rer. ". H. Lord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
1)ostrp.
" Picciola."

Picciola,"
~ vas sergeant old and gIsy,
Well singsd and srsnIed from siege and pllisgs
Went tranpinE In aH Army's wake,
Along the turnpike OF The village.
For days and nj shis the winding hest
HAD thrsush the little place seen msrsAlsg,
And ever loud the rustic shssrsd,
TIL sv'ry threat vas hoarss and pareh,ag
The sauirs and farnsr, maid aud dame,
All tsek the sights slsstrie stirring,
Ara hats were waved. and slaves wire sasr,
Asa 'fsreh.fs white we're countless whirllaE.
They only saw gallant show
OF heroes Uslwart usdsr banners,
And In the fierce hsrsIe glow
T'vartheirs 10 yisld but Wild hossnpsar
The sergeant heard the ,hrll hurrshs,
Where he behind in step was keeping
But glAneiSg down beside The road
He tsv a little maid 81. weeping.
" md how Isthis ?" h. gruay said,
Amomsnt pAuslng TO regard her!
"Why reepest thou, my li,tls chit Z"
And then SHE only cried the harder.
"And how I. this, my little chit"
Ths sturdy usoper straight repeated,
" wheA al the village cheers u, on
rhstyau, insesrs, apan are seated
I'VE march two hundred thousand strens.
And that's sight, ny baby beauty,
To quicken silence into ssng,
Asd Ilorify the soldiers duty"
"irs very, very grand, tnov,"
The little maid gave soft ftsplyinEi
And father, mother, brother, TOO,
AL say 'hurrah' while AN crying"
"But think-o Mr.. soldier, think,
Hsw many littls sisters' brothers
Are tslng all svsy to hsht,
Who may be kiHsd, a. well a. olhtrs! :"
why, bic" thee, child" III. sergeant said,
HE bnuny hand her eurt saressnE,
"'Tis left for iIltIs Onss like YOU
To Ind that wars not all . blessing"
Ld"blsss ihss " once again be cried
Then cleared his throat and locked indit tnGni,
And marched Away with wriuklsd brow
TO stop the struggling tear nignant.
And siil' the ringing shouts went up
From doorway, lhateh and hsld Of illlspi
The pail behind hsstsndsrd seen
sIsy e. sisas; q Al he E!ilasF, .--s- 4
Tbs oak and s.dsr bend and vr1hs
when rears the wind through rsp and brsksri
But 'tis the tsndsr,a reed ofall
That tr,mses trt vhsu sar.A is shstsA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

RESIGNED. p.--Quartermssts Aldrl,h ofths 18Th
Reg gment bas resigned on account OF Serious
illness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
Hlistellanp.
HOPE FOR OUR COUNTRY.

A SERMON
OF THE REV. ISRAEL T.. DwlsrLL, OF SALEM, MASS.
Preached October 10, 1869.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13

pfFp6lfniI>n n sar Mi |ews
tsshselgIss #
Ths1ofase, 4 !, orlssed. that MI.
0shsrnl Pcps nds0ss< e'slsshs,
and Al eommIselonsi ohlcsss srsvIeo
under lhslf respective commands. "
and ihey afc hereby expressly and
specially declared % he net sntItIs1
70 b. considered ~ soldiers, anil
therefore not 10 bc entitled 10 lhs
benefit q iho cartel for parole of 10.
turc prisoners Of war. Ordered fur.
thor. IN the event u the capture Of
Najor.General Pope u prIs.0enersl
sicInuhr, or any comrlssiqnol oilsst
aerying under them, the respective
officer taken shall bo held IN close
eouGaemsnt 50 long 10 The orders
aloresaId shall continue In force, and
- sspeslpA y the compcicn. Mil.
lssy nJII(les Of tho United States,
~ ~ b the event Of the murder
1osnsd citizcn or inhabi.
le4l J 1Io oeufedcracy, by virtue
q sn1ss Protext Of any Of tho or.
does hereInbciorc rccitca, whether
rllh q vIthop> trial, whether under
prctsaco u sudh oi.izcn being spies
or heesaecs or on any other prciencc,
L sUl be the du,y % Tho command
ing general Of the forces Of ,his Con.
feleracy to can'c Immediately to bc
hung, out Of the commissioned oil.
ccrs, prisoners as aforesaid, mum.
Der equal to the number Of our own
citizens that have been murdered by
the eaeny.
By order, -
slgrcl, S. COOPER.
Adg'l and Inspector General.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13
ixVu17lSf MlLI4lAy ohOl'


"'HH'%Hf NHHf -
\ 'mpoInhi general order No. g.,
from M Aiiuiant aud InspWior
0snefaI's oalcA. wiIl 10 pubIlshei on
Monday.
The first article aialca that tho
following cfder Il publisbcd for the
information and obscsvanco or all
concerned, The second trl,oraica the
border issued BY thc Secretary Of War
Of tho United States, directing niIi.
tary commanders lha, tho govern.
ment vii 'cIse ihe property, real
and personal, belonging to the inheb.
itanig Of This confcdeaey aud states
no proslslons are medc for any com.
pcnsatlon to The ownors of private
property thus seized.
The third article quotes Gen.
porcs order for ,lic arresl 81 all dis
loyal male citizens, Who arc 10 bo -.
required to taket oath oe nd
oncc, or be conducted beyond the
lines, otc. Tho fourth article r6oiles
tho order Of Cen Stelnuhr, foP Nc
arrest % five Of the most promincn,
cisizcnH Of Page codntv VpFiuiA to
be held as hostages and suffer death
in thc event my soldiers cfsnM
stcinubr beng shot by bushwhack-
crs, by which terms are meant citi.
sens VI this Confoderacy who have
taken up arms to defend their homas
and families. The other three ali
clss are as follows:
Whereas Il results from tho Abovt
order that some Of tho military .ea.
thorities of the United States, nst
content Nitl.the unjust, aggreAAye
warfare heretOforc wagea with say.
age cruelty against an unoIIending
people, cxaspcruted by the failure Of
their efforts to subjugate Ihch, have
now determined to violate all rules
and usages Of wsr, and convert the
shos.iIisics hbherto wagcd against
armed 5rces,~ into u campaign Of
robbery and murder against unafmci
'eitscns and peaceful 'tillors Of the
soil.
= Whereas, this governments Is bound
By the highest obligations Of duty
70 It's citizens, Is thus driven to
the necessity Of adopting sseh just
measures Of fctribution and rcsalia-
sion ~ shall seen sdsqus>c to re-
press ssd punish ths1p bsrbsridok
Whereas, the eudess above recitsd
have only bssn Published and made
|kpown to shIs Government since tAs
sienAsstes le - ADsl for shs ex-
diane Il - ~ sf wsr, which
49, - q cvcv;.los n, A.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13

From lion. John a. W;lcox nam.
bsr Of c.pvrcss from 1'er.s, .ho |.
a, pycsers roiournins IN sh;s ~ :,
va lc,rp. sav. ihc M;ss;.s;,c;.,. .;.h
v,.ea, plsss.rc. IA, ,he ps.,s.r -.,.
ar.e,o,v i San 49,. m.s., ,
pov,er enough "a ,,,,.l, = ~;
half tho .,,ov - so- -. 49,.
N'''' J~s3
say that il is equal to DuPons's bssa
Cartridges ere also made shsrs, aad
tho army IN Arkansas is bc'as sup.
n|isd from Nat place.
Tbs TezaAa.havs crossed svsr IT,
Nissidsippt in the last thrss vssks,
stnsy tDsusaad hssd II csasls 6ss
~. ~ ... .ss ~. 1s's s, ~ "s. ~ sss
10 9reb eoQn, I'M Nnees eFopo -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13

= isV SsaS y 'ua
\ u u iSs''si's;'''E|;;';';s y;
= Isvu ne s>ns % Il. van-
\ ssIils % Nesls ~ hoass,
Ne ashts ns~sh Ne s'ssp ~ - bAss,
llIs hsms ssi ~ scaaisy y ssss.
Msa aIesy saa AsASs ts,A eslIsa,
could nss snlsesi Mn 70 stay,
ba' With sseuisk ny hsAsI ~ appalled,,
When blessed him aai ssss hIm swsy.
H. !. dsarss, tar icWw V me
Than ~ We might rssIanis 81 fame,
bas hs's GDoo h The ranks VI ,hs f,ae,
y ssscss Nh country from shane.
Wherever hIs ialy shesId call,
bads my isas soldier 70 20.
And skoald he bs Destined 70 fall.
Twill bo with Nh face 70 Va foc.
But o, there's bright Issd above
when my sorrows onsaFth shall be pact
III hasten on plnions Of love,
a.. 4.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13
sonrI,Eny RvMoRs.

Tue telegraph statc4 that the
f,vuehbure iva'lR,pu,lican Of tho
III. has ieforma,icn from stanton.
of,tlo receip, Of ,l,s National InteI.
liconeer and Bal,ioore SIM of ,,,o
da,es. both Of which .,nnouneel that
ss,1,f =. ,e.i,red h;s no.i,;on
,sd - M s,st named nsncr .c'
c..1. lim ~ h,vio, booo onr,rnl
~ ~ NJ, s;x,v dsys. ,hronsh r,s'
l.sa - hr,ns sbou, n ,rmis,ics.
Dps from Nsv YorL a. l.,o a. ,bc
and a. no,. hoxe,,r. ,orts;n . svlI,.
y. .boo, mo mus.
In ,l,o stated ths, tho Govern
A., - 0h;o. psrn.v,v.r;. ,rd Con.
.e,,;ca, rsfsse u ssna moro men a
- f,old. svsnland;ncham Z MA %
- s.vm,;ne Ohio sss;n.. tho cslis,.
ne. vhlis t.ov. Cuvt;n. Of Penn.
.-,-.n,. !. r,st;,. .r..,ho. !. h;<
yS 6 'F y" ~"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13
- A Texas EdIIop starts a

~ A Texas EdIses starts a pa
per, and, In order to place hIs sheet
within tho reach Of everybody, pro
poses to print nonsy u . reasonable
pries for thoss vho don't have Il +!
That 10 certainly libeeal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13

Since the lst day Of May, Provi-
dshcc has blessed = with a series Of
most decided Victories. Since that
day W. have formed the following
handsome pyramid:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-08-13

- Es.presiaens Nw,ln Van
I'uF'n. disd = hls 'esidshos IN Min
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-03
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Sandwich Islands are entering upon the cul-
tr. Of cotton The Pacific Commercial Adseytis~ Of April
says:
Nsssr, Brevsr Co. set Of their cottousns u work
on Saturday last and few bars of our Island cotton
tronsb a. Both the Sea Island aud common varieties
were tried ard the gin turned ont an article - clean son. and
owny as the most srdeDt enthusiast Of cotton culture could
desire. Such cotton the sample now before 10 woud bring
probably under the present inflated prices IN LoIdca sr
NswYork thsn cents per pound and would IN or
dnar times be worth 2A Let us have more cotton
and Civ the article AIR trial We have low the machinery
ebe s being cleaned and packed m good order y that
produced In other country Let US have sample OF ooo
bales raised by the close OF this There need De
fear Of want Of buyers when such clear and whe oooo
can be Produced"
Louis Emile Perrin, Consul Commissioner OF H. Majesty
OF Frarce the Hawaiian Islands died the 18Th Of MARCH,
OF injuries sussined by fall from hi. horse NJ Perrin was
born Paris the 18th September 1911 He educated a.
the Seminary of Versailles. In 1885 NJ Perrin entered the
DEPARTMENT OF Foreign Afers and sent Consular
Er 20 conduct the Lbsnc-ey of the French Consulate a.
Lima Alter some Yeas residence In Peru he ysed sue
civ several If the Consular stations IN Central America,
reuainrd time at Gransda aud 10 Nicaragua and
finally Consul Cob. the coat Of Peru Hsv-
resided two years this place the state q bis health
obliged him 10 leave and ia lSii be returned 70 Francs DAN
gerou,y lick he had recovered bis han ne was
sent by lis Government the Hawaiian Islands where,
with siQht exceptions he remained ever since hewn gen.
eraly accredited with the design OF snnexng the ssIowicn
Islands to France =, u-,,, .
Acting Consul Of France