davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08
From the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
0CHEnICAL WRITING FLUID,o

[PrOm the Daily Express, Lancaster, Pal
0CHEAIICAL WRITING FLUID.o
1--WE are indebted to MessrS E. Barr Co. for a
supply of Laughllns Bushaelds Ink, an article We
have been using exclusively for tho year past.
at is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia,
by a firm whose loyalty never for q moment wavered
and to whose patriotism the highest compliment we
could pay would be to say that it Is genuine as
free, unfading and permanent as their Ink, with
which we make thisreeord
we use this FLUID because. after being tormen
ed with many other black devices. have found 1t
superior in every respect any other either foreign
or home make, and hence pronounce 1t the best and
most reliable in tho market"
LAUGHLINs BUSHRIELD, Manufacturers,
Sold by j. Corr ace.
Reed 4 Kraft,
Jos. Graves,
Wa. P. McKelyey,
And Book sellers generally. mil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08
9g Uelegraph.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Later from Corinth.

1VHI : IU NU--IHh ENEMY AuAIH BkAIkA.
wAsHINGroS. Oct. THE following
additional dispatches from the Southwest
have been received at Headquarters of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYEl

TIE BEST IN THE World.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR's celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted not to inJure the Hair In the leest
edies the i'll effects of bad dyes and inVigorates the
RairfOr life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instant
ly turns splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair
son aud beautiful. Sold by all Druggists, &c.
So The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
Flor, on the tour IidsJ Of elch boa,
FACTORY, No. 81 BsrcIay Street,
100, New York.
!. I'- = -'Y''' - nys1.ly-d4w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08

Sorghum Sugar Cane Mills,
tETToYLEs PAT. SUGAR CANE MILLS. ths
u beat Nm In use, for sale by
SspO p Q. HILDRETH Bro, IS Main st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08
DRIyINo THIN.
LOSS OF OFFICERS.

The rebel GeuI Rogers was killed, Gen'l
Oglesby died of his wounds. GenI's Ord and
Vsach slightly wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-08

HEADQUARTERS oP GRH GRANT, /
JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. 9th,
l2:2OP, NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

oLvEh AT WAsHoE.-The Silver A0e
learns from pretty reliable source
mat the ophir Company are shipping
weekly, from their works in Washoe
county, the sum of not less than $50. 600
IN bullion, and some weeks IL amounts 10
nearly 100000 in value. At this rate
the yield Of the mine will probably reach
the enormous sum Of three millions of
dollars this year. The Age says there arr
abundance OF mines ia that vicinity equ-
any as good, which are undeveloped, bu9
which only require the capital 70 make
them yield.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

IN tne AFRICAN squadron, speaks Oh slaNefh
being thick as peas in the soup on q
pork day"
There is no doubt that these pirates Of
human flesh are anxiously awaiting the
establishment Of the Southern Negro
Confederacy, in order to pour in their
cargoes of slaves upon its borders. The
slaveholding aristocracy are resolved to
rid themselves Of the troublesome pres
enee of the observation-disclosures, who will be
forced out, to make room for cargoes Of
naked, jabbering, African savages. The
question now forces itself upon the peo-
pie of the South, as TO what race shall
people and till its soil, white citizens or
slaves? One or the other must soon
leave, and the problem is, who shall
it be? 1t is useless TO close our
eyes to the fact, and ignore the exist
ence of a practical question which we
must soon solve, whether we desire it or
not 1t may be said that the danger of
an influx of African slaves, which we
apprehend, cannot exist, because the Con-
federate Government has prohibited
their importation. The formal prohibit
ton will amount to nothing, in the ex-
istence of a powerful and growing senti-
ment, among the controlling spirits Of
that government, to increase the number
of slaves to such an extent, that their
removal will forever be an impossibiIity.
II is well known, that for years past,
ship-loads of slaves from Africa have
been landed along our Southern coast, in
the face of the Federal laws against that
offence, and that the Grand Juries of the
U. S. courts in the South, have refused to
find indictments for which there was the
strongest evidence.
To meet this spirit of encroachment
successfully, it must be met daringly,
and how stern the opposition may be,
and to what length it may go, it will not
be hard to predict, when the non slave
holding citizens of the South find that
either themselves or the negro slaves
must ultimately surrender the soil. Mis-
souri,, if the telegraph is to be relied on,
has taken the matter into her own hands
by electing an emancipation Legislature
and it is highly probable that Northern
andIWestern Texas will soon have new
state organization, ais provided in the
treaty OF annexation, whose basis will
be free labor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

ORDERED TO KEETUcKY.-TheA nder.
son Cavalry, now at Carlisle, twelve hun
dred strong, have been ordered 10 Ken
lucky, and will probably pass through
this city for the West in few days.
They are fine body Of men, formed from
the fine nucleus Of the old Anderson
Troop. Lieut.. Spencer has been com
missioned Lieut.. Colonel, the Colonelcy
being reserved for Capt, Palmer, should
he regain his liberty. There are a num-
Der of Pittsburghers and Western Penn
sylvanians in this body, whose friends
viii look anxiously for It's arrival here
Pittsburgh Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

The Cincinnati Commercial reports the
following speech of an "intelligent con
traband," which throws the grafton Of
LOGAN the Red Man quite into the shade
Coin Permiskus."
During the time when Kirby Smith
was supposed TO be beleaguering this
city, the cOlored population were in a
condition of agitation not second in de-
mOnstrativeness to that prevailing among
white folks. An incident took place At
one of their "war meetings" which should
be recorded. The ablebodied colored
men were debating the propriety of ten
dering their services to the Government
os volunteers for the war. The prevail
ing impression had been that thew ought
to do it, and their patriotic emotions
were at high African temperature. But
before the vote was taken, a tall, and
very black fellow, produced a sudden
revulsion of feeling by delivering him
self as follows: "I'm in favor of goin,'
and will go in mint if we go permits
kus with white men. I'll tell you WHY
I'm for goin' permiskus. II we go per-
miskus we'll have fair play. But let 'em
git reg'met all if niggers, and dey put
EN- in de fore front of dc battle, and
bofe sides kill every one of 'em. say
80, sab, (rolling his eyes around the au-
iience,) and amt goin' dat way, sab.
amt goin' step less go permiskus.
No, sah." And the able and eloquent
Ethiopian subsidized, and a solemn sensa-
ional pause followed. The eyes of the |
assembled darkys snapped white and
Wild at the idea that to 60 in any other
way than "permiskus" was certain death |
md, as they thought the chances of
goin' permiskus" were not brilliant,
he meeting adjourned without taking
ction.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

and returned TO The fleet. The Mayor
pro tenn. and Thomas M. League, Eco,
subsequently,, at four p, NJ, addressed
the people al the market, stated the sub
stance of their interview with the Fed
eral commander.
A resolution of thanks was rendered
Messrs. Moore, League, and Haviland by
the meeting, for the satisfactory manner
in which they conducted their difficult
task.
Galveston is very quiet and very dull.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

REVENUE STAMPs.-The following rev,
enue stamps are now ready for delivery
/, 2, 3, aud 4 cents, proprietary and
2 cents, playing cards cents, certi-
ficate of deposit; cent, telegraph; 2
cents, express 3, 8, and 10 cents, foreign
exchange 8, 10 and 80 cents, inland
exchange 5 cents, agreement; 10 cents.
contract 10 cents, certificate; 20 cents,
fire insurance 20 cents, bank check 25
cents, protest; 90 cents original protest !;
% cents, power Of attorney 30 cents,
cOnyeyances.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

The jackson MssissiRpian says zone
of our exchanges in Louisiana comes to
us printed on the inside of ordinary wall
paper The paper looks quite respecta-
BILE on the printed side, but upon open
ing 1t your eyes are greeted with all sorts
OF figures, and what printers type never
had any hand in stamping"
So the rebellion is dyiuea TO he loaK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

equalled. Manufacturing is stirrinrly
active, except in one or two branches In
which IL is restricted for want of The raw
material, while the labors Of the hus-
nandman have, been rewarded with re-
turns most bountiful. There ia. indecEl.
nothing TO discourage but the black
crime OF rebellion, and much 70 be thank
is , s IN the present. and to hope for in
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

General MCCLELLAN was removed from
the command of the Army Of the Potomac
the other day. The last Geographic
dispatch which we had from the army,
under his administration, was one from
GAINESVILLE, Va, stating that "all was
quiet on the left wing Of the army Of the
Potomac We cannot conceive of a
more appropriate farewell speech. And
we grieye TO think that many noble
soldier who once marched with that army
is quiet too-qltiet torsve, on the banks of
the Potomac.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

DEsERTERs,-Fifteen thousand yolun-
teers have deserted from New York regi-
NETS, owing to the negligence Of the re-
publican State authorities. Their boun-
ties amount TO S2,250,OO0, and are so
much loss 10 the State,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

AT the Surrey theatre London, a nov
city has been introduced in the form Of
ook ing-glass curtain, measuring one
thousand square feet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

At ball lately given in Seville by the
hing and Queen Of Spain, it is stated that
we ladies' wore diamonds worth at least
100000
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13

Major William II. Polk, Of Tennessee
on his return from Washington CITY, ar
rived al the Gait House on Saturday
Louisville journal lOA.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-13
African slave Trade.

I" A letter from a naval officer, serving
in the African squadron, speaks of slavers
being thick as peas in the soup on
pork daH.,n
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

fisH ~ #s# i'f'ts
ies aasaf tAf ffpJI
ia''ly mfia y i''l'f e ffaaa'e''
Ha# 4WH #tHihH lHtisf ef 'F'n
if'lh'' ftfaifhi if.a.f ihoia n
thH' hsf .hsh'' f'I ffitieffhif
~ m'ff f. l.lahe ~ 'As f~'i''l
ff''' Hh#H N HaH 'M
''n'Nf fHA Hiaa'f.ihf t
~ w
f'l i f'. .
naI ahihi
PIX mf a M NH
'hli Z" f.I'l N..l Nf #t0'
F hH''H # 'H' .'ftef trH' n
W " ff'l'''H PEE H' h'
Amf'y increased F.ll 'Hfff 'am'ne
ffi'" Im @'J atI..f 4 nil h'
hrhf' ihii mffNN.' ma' no' ''o.
flth W. tHHh h' comes fH7rfhf.
We uhln.' fn'" hr Dol" a''l io
f'ihhll'i iWo hh f' p. counter
W. hhiiiiflt f1'' fh1 branch, ifpnI
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
4 Thrilling Incident.

4 few Evenings ago, az mass
meeting in behalf Of tlr Army Col
porterage, held a, the Grace st. Bap.
ti,t Church, Hon. Thos. II. Watts,
(accorling 10 the Richmond Dis,
patch. related the following bcauti.
rul incident:
4 short timc since, the regiment
then under his command. was oa its
way from Mobile to Corinth. All
along the route, the women chccred
them on. As the train passed thro.
village in Alabama, there appeared
in the porch Of n house, very near
the railroad, n young. and beautiful
mother. who held out towards the
soldiers her tender infant, and at the
same sme.rai.ed her eyes, swimming
in tears, to Heaven, as though in 81.
lent prayer to God. The effect was
thrilling. and many brave men on
that train were Effected to tears
fha, mother scci lcd to say: :" am
weak-you are strong-ayc me and
my little babe from the fierce cruelty
Of our enemies. She seemed a'sc
to say: "And yet, unaidcd by ID.
vine power. You cannot succeed; and
therefore. | will call upon the God
Of Battles. to 60 with you. and give
you success That picture. saic
the speaker, shall never forget
I, was photographed in the hearts o.
those soldiers, and lcomed up befor,
Ethcm rs they shared the perils and
glories Of the memorable struggle a
lShlloh."
4 No pen can tell The effect produces
By the above on the hearers. Th'
falling tear told that the hearts o
!. not a Few were stirred to their pro
foun,lcst depths.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

The clerk Of the llastings Court,
says the Rchmond Dispatch, issued
dariny the month Of April, thirty.
one permits for couples to join in the
holy barrls Of wedlock.' The re.
sulSof this proceeding, in after years,
will r an indcGni,c crop of chill.
drcn, a considerable quantity Of hu.
'aan misery, some earthly felicity,
m immense amount Of grumbling on
thc part Of both sexes, and a quan.
'liy of musings on the mu,abili,y Of
human affairs, as numerous a. the
sands of the sea.shorc, and equally
nnaccountabls. 1t will be seen tina,
there was one marriage for. every
day ID the maih. aud an extra one
thgown in for good measurc. Ashere.
;ofore observed. theslomains Of Gu.
p'd and Mars are divided by line,
too distinctly marked to be mistaken
Cupid don care a cen. for Mars
and Mars returns the compliment
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
TIE Pen + 'lighlier lLan The sword.
TliE
SOUTHERN MONTHLY
4 EHs,arg .Hsgss'n', sfsB . iIsr,
All original, Wy sou,horn Authotr


rs AIMS ,Rg mGn, rs trrroRt snotLp D.
COspiAl.
COLDER or Ciyilian who would see our
- Coulederacy irulv free. sxteni your
aid 20 build up m lsrFrtspssr surtmEs
LlrfRAtrafi hy fp'icrlng anil encourages
iny It, Won crett M enduring hulwnrk for
Liberty that will defend Won where srniics
nr'pnwerless. Give Il your support now
Il will repay YOU n thousand fold. Gal
liant arinie. on tho battlefield deicRd you
ngninst open foes the press, properly
sustained. will DO no lc,.. II viii protect
YOU against more dangerous. because in
-idiou- ones Call forth by active cncour.
agcment talented writers ",o the mnnor
born" and, gallant .. nm army With ban.
ncrs,' will yiey, IN the dissemination Of
pure influences. and high aspirations. and
true principles, fight the good fgh, of low.
atty to orR country against tho wily Norta-
mon. who have spFead broadcast o,nr our
fair land their noxious exhalstinns. through
the medium u those Nortbasn Periodicals..
heretofore 10 much patronisei by ~. We
offer you the SOUTHERN MONTHLY Rs
nm exponent " SotrnrEs SrSrisssss.
,SortnssS poucY and sorruuRS Issrnr.
,ri0Ns. n depository Of Southern Literary
sani Scientific effort II contains nine,ysi,
,pnges Of reading inni,er. embracing ''sou,h.
srn Essays. "southefn Tales, "Southern
poesy., aud .liiographssl ~Skeiche. Of
Southern Men, I, J, embelliNcj hy"por-
trait. Of sou,hsrn Men," aud will in future
numbers hnve ..yiews n Southern Scenes" /"
Such 10 our programme may We not
hope for n large audisnceS We ask full
Thouse. We look for a0.000 Subscribers.
n HUTTON 4 PRELlG !, Publishers.
4 MkwrrIis. February, 1869.
~ Back Numbers ran still be Supplied.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

fsD' Among the incidents Of the
late battle Of Pennington. was, tina,
a lad of thirteen years Of age. named
John Masher Sloan, Of the 9th Tex.
~ regiment, who had been regularly
mustered into service, had his leg
shot Off during the battle. The gal.
Ian, little fellow, as he looked down
ai his shattered limb, exclaimed
"Well. | don't mind the loss Of on,
leg much, bu, | can't get over tn,
though, that | won't be able agar
to stand. up before the enemy, an,
get another shot | learn tha
Gen. Beauregard intends sonfcrrin,
on the young hero, the ordcr>of III
Southern Cross Of Honor, who vii
be the first to receive this much.coy
ssea badge of distinction.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

's's -. . ,ss,., go s,s.aase !

q
TIE fslIaEiar Ita ifaa safy 4 =
lsilef fgani, ~ aayt since, afah
ne bsiils fah IF FHm.heian. tres
tmlalh, sh,sb sas lsfi hehlhl " iIit
aaihaf. IN Ne ftifi aieI,i ffpm The
creme Il Cahalst lh eaaienls sefgf
N shaw fIlo ipIfli ~ shlch ihn alfi
fIah hafle N ihf haflh aff aaia
lel Il apuaieniae.af aa.l flfl putting
ihs var upan m VII ha iha
aHRaal oDty ~ o. fsim.m .h
oaf possession. iie Iaiiaf rllf af a
shieh i ls written, ihI iha alifIah
containing the a.al dsuen o
pad
ltNftRa, Tenn NpIl ~. G2
81 bKtt sttf / vf1ta ip yau 3
'ee d8fs since fmflng h0Feyaf.
lhaf II l1s been maetfI Hl or inter-
eepfed. ! wriio again Wa are if
ihla plare, ond expect r. m1yr fTf
wafl ~ n short time 0n rpriniii. .
distance ~ 0isleon ~ eighteen miles.
We afe expecting hlflooniesle'l
baiile BE- W. learn fht rebels afe in
large f9fco. Well slen flat time
eoines w, va viii malo tho rebels
foel tbc weight aud power ~ our
steel have seen many ~ The ~.
Use. af this country. They present
o wo.hr.gono look They look lhe
ihoy neycr bad an9 advantage Of nu
education ! nltrri umg Vt tho
Women dresses Van aght 70 bc
hofe 30 take one q 10 their huge
appearance. .Ihh hap. are mad,
Of grapevine md eh..n onL splH,
! fcrl sorry lor tha fout gnofHhI
things Wen, wc will teach Them u
n fcv days, bow 10 do without VIM
oik md grapevine hoops To-.
ARE now The mme ~ conquered
I and one more blow mi the country
is ours. J have my cyc On Iin'
situation, and how happy wc will liy'
live when We get oar Southern iomf
When We get possession Of the land
wc can maie hc men Iais cpfiaH mn
coYa. aud the woppH caH arf IN M
c1actg Il Domcg',r SERVANTS r
The women are very ienorant---oHl
agraie diorc the nbger. aud W. ca'
live likc kings. My love 20 all th
ncighbors. Kiss all the ctildrcn 70
mc. and tell them ra will come bacI
again. Alden, my dearest Sue.
JAMES boNE,lY.
Mrs. Sue Donely. Mt. Vernon. III.
By politcncss Of w. illcn.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

f9- Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, di-
reefs the tss collectors to note the
number Of acres Of cotton planted
by csch ! payer, as he intends re.
comm nine 81 the Georgia I.cgisl,.
turc. tie propricty Of taxing cotton
planted and raised this year.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

UMea tlIai fnf nnd U~' tHrt,I
Nfwnt Nov Afh ls6l
n anl afln Nfln.siay, Natfmhrf l0ih,
W lsfl. trains on thIs feH1 vii fun as
follpus
GUiNI sUtTil.
Nln trtin laagfs Nemphls tt itUfW
. arrives ~ hfenaia ht ID durs
uVlNg Nunlll
Nal tffiH l.aTei 'ifnidn li .a.'pn tH
:" mfites M NemphIs ai, s21 ,u
Tho freight and Accommodation tfnis
will leive Hsmpts nj q O'Clock, q, a..0a
Mondays. Neinrss md Fridays, nftiy
inr % Grtnnda 81 O'Clock ~. and
leaving t,fsuuii nl . U'0nlk Aanu 1uea
Gas. fhufsda,t anl saturdays, arriving hf
Mrmphi. ID Use u'olntk y n.
hllgs MlRRlWEfllrR.
t6nll chief Voc and Gen'l SUIT.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
A FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN

A FACT NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
In the various sketches Of Gen. Al.
Der, Sidney Johnston, that have ap.
pcsred in the papers, there i one
that we do not recollccs to have seen
referred to. viz: that while Mira.
bcau u. Lamar vns President ol
Texas, Gen. Johnston was bis Sec
rctary Of War.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
Administrator. soilee.

4 IITTNHlf lIH-fIllfalIlf hnflhI LaaH
II Haalei ll ~ nadef. itni. aa ffa IA
tate af .ri iiaisln. dasHasfi i VI
pf4hala DUhu n rnna s0unif hiss
.tfi si thr hffl ihfm, veg, thereof
ail ltfslns mtins efims afl.nH sali o.
iala if0 hffcIf nlHhs1 iH r0me iafsafi
end baye fr Hms lflhnts1 anl register
"a sithln iha tma prescribed NJ ~ q.
obey 1911 NJ haffoi
f.B lHni,
Nsv I.nlu.ls Almni ifaiaf
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
COlFEDER,TE STATES WAR Tl,,
PAY tpt PAY

4 H. PERSONS OWING g. +, Wm Inx are
n hrreh, notified thn, the same must hr
nud between lur hrf and iYrHheih days
uf Nay ncA
For the rurpn-e ~ receiving said Taxes
vii attend AZ tho folluwue times and
MACE. in ,hr district composed ot The
county ~ Pamela, w at
Panuln. Mondov, t,h May next.
Rohina. Tuesday. 9TH May next,
raprs. "Wednesday, ith Way nest.
Epfekn. Thursday. sch MAY next.
Bynum'. Greek. Friday, p,h Nav nest.
Npfingpor'. Friday. 10Th May ncy.
srrdi.. Satlrd1y. lIth May next.
Como. M1ndny. 10Th MAY neat.
Pheasant Mount. Tuesday, goth May.
Peach Greek. wednesday. 2l-t MAY.
Star Place. thursday, I'D Nay next
Nushius but co,n or Y. ;. Treasury notes
siIl be- received in payment ~ this TaA.-
The time in which the ,N j. to be collect
81 h.ing short. and tho C. ;. Treasury
notes. of smaller sizes. being scarce.
anticipate difficulty 10 N W tchangr,
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

A sharp shooter shnt'ns shot

Tie Petersburg Express says, o
gruUcman informs u. of the death
Of one Of McClcllan's sha,p shooters
ou the Peninsula, under cuum.ian.
cc' which possess interest sufficient to
give them 10 the public. Several of
our men, it seems. were Killed willie
.oing to spring near ~, but1y
whom no one could imagine. II was
at last determined q stop The hhn.
man game, il possible. even at the
cost Of killing the paid hircling him
self. Who was thus, IN cold blood,
butchcrins our men. 80. sharp
look out was KEEP. for this sharp
shooter. anil the il rxt time he fired,
the smoke Of his tiAc revealed the
locality of his PIT rh.- nigh II pr
was lug by the Con'rirf'fa soidicrs,
commanding the position 81 lie Van
kcc sharp shoo,u aul Infringement.
made to get rp, 1l'th annoying
murderer. For tl' l''putpnse young
Mississippian was placed N our plt,
with trusty rifle, aud provisions
enough to last him until next night
4
Next morning early, u man wa
dispatched as usual. with two buck
cts, to 20 to the spring. lie ha'
proceeded about one or Two hundre
yards. when the lantec marksmar
elevated himself, anil placing his rill'
to his SHOULDER. was about TO pull
trirgcr-ht the Nli.sissippian wa
too quick for him. for he pulled hii
trigger first. and simulianconsl,
Herewith, Mr. Yankee fell. Upoi
repairing to the spot, which the Nils
sissipp'an did Immediately, he lis
covered rifle pi, and q sturdy lan
kcc in il. ~ the last agonics of cS
piring nature. The pit was proyi
del with u cushioned chair. pipe
and tobacco, iiquor aud provisions.
But the rifle which had been usc'
was really valuable prize. |, wa
Of most superb manufacture. an'
supplied with the latcs: invention
an improved tclcscopic sight on IL
end. The pit had been lug at night
and IL occupah, had been provisionc'
at night, so but FOR u sharp look on
for the smoke Of his gun. there
no saying how long this Yankee Van
! dal would have enjoyed the luxui.
Of killing Southern men. vitli9u
: even n chance Of losing hIs ow
scrtllcss life. We are gratiIicd I
know that he ut last met with
righteous a fate.
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04

<sll In = iraNihr faoin
,sanf bs .fgaai' called aui
who're Il itai blockhfnd y nlhe III
A.i replied. "on your 'houl'Ief''
t
The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
Ktw .iSutriistmsuIs
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siIl baHtf alIh ~ iHa Ht iifffts
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aai 10 rtnHis -
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The weekly Panola star., 1862-06-04
TAN YARD

\ itNNE inr Hda uef llundrei and s.t
! tg acres VI lnnd, vfan shleh ane
ibs most lrslfah.e locations Torn
TAS YARD
Ia tAs state lti. e8tefel wiih lhe iasi
~ Ueh Timber, and his upon y nn atuu'
dnhee NJ .irlnf xatef.
N ias adjoining Central AoademS, Tho
township school, n healthy fer,un, and
In an okgel ent naiahhurhInd, and Oh the
phh1ia and uxllfd road address
4. e., BAKER.
NAV ni5lf Pamela. Miss.