davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-17

fU Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
RS-Sold by all Druggists and Retailers everywhere.
BOIL! BEwARE!!! of all worthless imitatlonSs
F1J'Sce that CosTAR's name is on each Box Bot
tie and Flask, before you buy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-06-17
THE BALTIMORE CLIPPER.

considering the quantity of reading matte)
in Maryland, as will be seen by the following
rates of subScr iption
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
llids fOf Mall C0nlrafls

l.ha following lcllcf from Waah.he
tap city, 70 published lur general IN.
formation The aamp laliol iat bprn
received by Gog Parsons 1T Ah
mm, and loablloss vii be by Gov
tmrkcl
Port Outcr ptriErNfSL /
coNr0,rt Outr,
Washington Sept ~, lsdb !
m-'lhc Department is Ia daily
receipt ofproposali from various par
t.y' for The performance Of mail srr.
Alcc ia Georgia, TO which the bidders
name rates ofpay above the maximum
fixed by the Postmaster General 10
be allowed for temporary service.
The ratos 80 fixed we're determined by
the average pay in 1861, Of various
routes IN the South and Southwest,
taking Unfortunately, aud are as
follows,
For once week service ss per
mile per Nnnum.
For twice weak service, Sl5 per
nile per annum.
For three timci a week service S2g
per mlle por annnm.
As many Of the proposals referred
"a
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
Notice.

To Parents, Guardians, aud young
men desirous Of cu,cring the Uni.
ycrsity Of Mississippi;-At meeting
Of the Faculty Of the University Of
Mississippi, the following preamble
and resolution we're unanimously
adopted, viz:
Whereas the progress Of education
Of the youth Of the country, has been
interrupted by the war just closed,
that few, if any Of them, are pre-
pared for admission into the regular
University classes; and, whereas
many Of these young men are exceed
ingly desirous Of availing themselves
Of the full University course, there.
fore il Is Resolved, That while it il
the purpose Of the authorities To
maintain very high standard oI
scholarship "a this Institution aud
while il Is not intcuded that an ap.
plicant shall be admitted to full mem
bcrsl,ip Of any class in the University
Who fails to eomc fully up to th'
standard exacted by the Laws, a
the sane time, in view Of the inter
rup.ion Of all our educational enter
prlscs for the past four years, il j
the desire Of the Faculty to remcd.
the evil as far as possible, anil to thi
end, where an appliean. is not full.
qualified to join the regular Univcrs
iiy classes, he may be admitted to
partial standing according to th
! state Of his advancement, and ever
, facility will be afforded him Of maxim
, up allhis Deficiencies By private i
) siruction from the Faculty until !
shall have become entirely fitted e
J. the regular University classes.
1 JSo. \. WApblL,
/, Chancellor of the University.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

ll'u p'aa See tuihitf % uasste..l
tlts,nt, Mat Tot ilh 'Gi
Notwithstanding VII end iyoft On
thorafi " iho officers " lIia com
mlnd to inform The eolofed pomIa.
ton correctly y in nfogard ~ their pres.
cnl statas complaints are constantly
coaching these Head Quarters ofiliq
Incidence and lagincss Of Tho colorcL
people % plantations, owing to tho
impression on their minds that some.
lung extraordinary Is 20 turn up on
or about Christmas that al that time
0 sort qfa Millennium IA to come,
lands 20 be divided among them:
mulcR agricultural implements, pro.
visions, etc., will be distributed
among lhcm.
In order to more cntctually cradi.
cate these proposterOus IDEAS, You
WI select from your company two or
three Of The most intelligent and rol-
able non.Commi,siobed OlIicors, and,
after having fully explained to them
the true status Of the rolorcd popula.
ton you will give them papcrs to
visit the surrounding plantations Cor
the purpose Of advising and instruct.
ine these people in their rights and
duties.
On Sundays, to meetings, or where.
ever these people may congrcgate,
these non-Commissioned Officers
should more especially bo sent on
their errand.
De very careful in the selection OF
these men, and do not entrust any
one with such q mission who Is not
himself fully informed on the sub
jcct.
A cory OF this circular should bo
gwen with the pass in order to insure
to the men the protection Of plan
ters. Upon entering upon the prem
ises, his circular must bc presented
to the proprietor, aud should tho lat.
ter object TO the soldiers visit, hc will
pass on TO another plantation.
by Command Of, aHd
Col. ii. LIgD.
EDwtS TURsocg.
Lieut.. & 4. A. A. G.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
rIIr ramoa, spollgl,anIn rrcc.

a Washington Telegram 70 lhc M
Y HrlR ayH
IIa slump of llia famous l.aa ont
lotu w bullets al SpulltYl,auo
Cmri House last May ha been ap
ptuprluiely mauniol aud placrJI upon
tbe porch AZ the War Departments NJ
uujsputablo cti,uce OF lho truth
ufa ststemeni thlch has boon pouor.
ally dlsutolllcd, h reference 60 thc
lhcosnbt storm oflead on the Second
corps front during the 2ud Of May
Tho alump measures nearly two feet
IN dnmeter, aud Va presented to the
Department by General Miles. who
commanded a division Of the Second
corps during the oyoutIul Spoltsyl.
tAna days,
The gallant Mississippi Brigade,
commanded by Gen. MT. Harris, ol
this cts, occupied the line which re,
ociycd this terrific hail.storm Of lead,
aud held it for thirty hours, only re.
| tiring at y 0 clock, q, hi, on the or.
dcss of Gen. Rhodes, at that time
commanding the line. The fight 90
cured on the 18th Of May, mot 2nd
as the Herdiihas it--Gcn, Grant did
not cross the Rapidan until the jth)
IL Is literally true that the trcc wn'
cut down by balls, and il fell aeros,
the portion Of tho works occupied b,
the 10th regiment.
We may be allowed to state tina
the tree was cut down by Fedora
bullets, the tree standing within III,
works occupied by Harris Brigade
aud as Gen. Miles didn't get ohhe
the tree or the stump until the work
were evacuated, there can certainl,
be no merit attaching to either, 4
which General Miles is entitled.
We are again one united peopl,
and if these trophies Of valor, ncvc
exhibited, are to be placed on rccor
in the War Office Of the nation, Oh
ill-fccling Of four years Of war, $
Car FROM being cradieated, will be II
creased an hundred fold.
Gen. Miles never made the slight
est impression on the works wher
that tree stood; but il is true that
brave band Of Mississippi boys, VII
have returned TO their allegiance, di
hold those ,.nes against all the pow,
which was brought against them,
is likely that because they are no
; loyal, and us ready to defend Il
United States as Gen. Miles, th
they will willingly consen, TO ha'
: the evidence Of their yalos aud end
rance turned into monument,
D crafty the vanity Of the Gcner
/ whom they tepulsed. We imagil
9 not. Iitks5arg Herald
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
| Lines 10 Miss. Dora o. &.

>&zz
u shy need | toll thee my heart Is '0l0'
pwu, #.N t.
vl6eo your love will another seer bless
/ "a your heart. string, with bis will 'wln'
"a IN QUO,
sr1Ig him alone O' c'rc''od'
ak xhy should I bring to thy cup an alloy
y 1 tdle which my hear, would declafeS
u (kHi lovely bosom slu't s'ill hea''
= With Joy,
rhooah mine bO dark with despair
rksrnA mine bs bitterness, tho eanAcr--
she grief
groan and tho sigh,
f. lklue he the me.eor's-brigbs but not
brief, iN.t.l#..
h1 l1shoots throngh the s,a'.staddcd sky
happines. eternal with boaS'y may
link, Hur tTI4i
4 eaven each grief.cloud remove,
= maycr oi tho heart which from
hcnecfor,h mus. shrink
~ i,hcr, and yet Il must love-
d slI, fairy being, may O'nniFotanc'
'4 blcss
ep shadow. aiar from thy brow'
kt1(& has no claims to such sweet lowell
ness,
As1 wen none fsirer than thou.
TkIorRs FipEtE.
Nh sarils, Oct. Is, 1865.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
Resources NJ n llfcnl tonnIfj IN d
Treat War.


Gcnefd sicLles delivered aa "a.
dress NJ the faif If lhe American IT,
slilulc, IN Nov Work, week before
last The portion Of h tolollbg iJ
The Amy, nfmy supplies End ogmp
nonis, was on especial interest "
WAS in lbo quaftctlnostef's depart.
ment that the most wonderful exam
pies uf unorny, precision and force
we're displayed, for which there mo-
parallel In military history "lf"
said the speaker, "lho trains Of tho
army Of the Potomac bad been pnt
IN motion ON n single road toward
Richmond, the head Of the column
would have entered Richmond before
the rear was out Of sight Of the Cap.
itol NJ Washington. In the quarter.
masters and ordnance departments
ut Nashville, in the summer Of 1861,
more than fourteen thousand mcchon.
les and laborcrs were employed In
providing material for the armies OPP
Grating in General Sherman's do.
parlmcnt. The storehouscs of the
conmissory Of subsistence ot the
same post contained provisions FOR
one hundred thousand men lor eight
months, or twcnty.iour millions Of
rations--bcsidcs forage for fifty thou
sand horses for an equal period
that Is to say one hundred and sixty
eight millions of pounds Of oats, corn
and hay. These stores, besides vast
numbers Of troops and all the sick
aud wounded, were transported Over a
single track of railroad, crossing
many riversRnd trestlc.work struc.
lures, for more than three hundred
miles through Tennessee and Geor.
gia, hostile country, in the face OF
constant attack from an cnterprising
and daring enemy" In the subsis.
tenco department which supplied q
million Of soldics with food and cloth
ing: in the ordnance department, in
which twenty million Of dollars CAPT
tai, aud twenty thousand mechanics
we're employed in the manufacture o.
arms at onc.fourth the cost of thos'
imported from foreign countries; ii
the medical department, with its sta
tionary end travelling hospitals, On'
omniprescnt cooperation Of the san
itary commission, the same energ.
and vigilance were ever at work. N
war Of ancient or modern times 9
thoroughly developed the resource
of a people, or found them so com
pletely prepared for every ccntingcn
cy, under all trying circumstances
as the war through which We hay
just passed,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
ChnneeIlor of lhe uniytrsIly.
4 BEArTITuL TnaranI.-Mha.

A BEAUTIFUL THauanT.--When
engineers would bridge stream,
they often carry over at frat but
single cord. With that. next they
stretch a wire across. Then strand
/, iddr,l 10 strsni until = foundation
!. laid Tor plankS; anil nos the bold
engineer hnls a saie f50.tay anil
from side to side. SO God takes
from US some gollen threaded pleas.
ure, aud stretches il hence ihso
/ ll,asun. Then be takysa child, and
then 4 friend. Thus be bridges
death. and teaches the thoughts o
tho ,aost ,imil 10 fui their way hiilc.
aud tltb,. Between tbs 4gse..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

AIusn's FAREWELL ADDRESS TO
Ins COMaAxp.-I have snmroned
YOU together for the last tune. The
visions We have cherished offs free
and independent country have van
ishcj, and chat eesntry is now the
spoil Of a conqaeror.
| lisbaud your organization in
preference to surrcndering to our en-.
emics.
am no lengcr your commander
After an association Of more than
two cyen,ful years, ! part from you
with a just pride in the fame Of you'
achievements and grateful reeollee
tion Of Jour generous kindness tony
self.
And now, a. this moment Of bid
ding you final adicu, accept the as
suranees Of my unehanging conf
dence aud regard. FAREWELL.
ta JEo. MnsBY.
rauouirT Co. Va. Aprl u, 90.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
Tnr PMseNrn. lT forr prLAsKI.

Tnr PRseSERs AT foRr pvLAssL
Since the release Of cx-tioycrnor
Clarke, Of Mississippi, the following
prisoners remain nj Fore Palaskn
Gov. Maerath of South Carolina. 6.
A. Trenholm, late Secretary Of the
Treasury of tho Ccnfcderaey; y. l.,
YuleC, of Florida Secretary Seldon
Judge Campbell, Gen. Mercer, au'
u,hgts.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
n'n ,Qsl 500 DE. OF GaEylpl,

NhhHaNaf ftA0at wv -Nhh ANeHs
Ems. GAZETTE Notwithstanding
my orders published on the subject, !
find that parties pretending 10 act un-
der the orders Of some U. $. officer
are sei1ing horses and other property
from the citizens throughout this
Sub. District
Please notify the public through
your paper, that unless these orders
FOR collecting and seizing property on
account Of the U. 8. Government
have bccn examined and indorsca At
these Headquarters, no such proper
ty need be given up; and should force
Be employed 20 obtain such property,
the fact should be reported >. once 70
the ncpcs, military Post. Command
or Who Will furnish the requisite pro-
lection. Respectfully,
II. LIgI.
/ N........ L.. Cal Ma rf E....I,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

a couaip9niehl ot illc Chicago
Regaliiaai, recently visited Japfei
lbe lcndcr of tho Nlc,icrn lIhcmi, ai
VI pOs0, anil lln describes lhil dIr
niiatyH personal appearance
Sinor junrct aecmst rs ht IN lhc
reighlofholl of GIiy, Is or low stat
ntc, sioutly built but, ihough broad
IN proportion TO height not ootpi.
lent lloisnot much al'crtllan The
late senator Douglas, though much
better formed. His mc p Indian In
every feature, there is no mismkc
about IL | should have recognized
him anywhere ns nu nndrniahle purb.
TO- lie has II good, clear stcadycyc,
indicative or self possession and quiet
but keen penetration, lie has d
well formed, well developed head.
llis hair is the straight, coarse, thick
blue black hair OF the Pueblo. llii
nose is oquilmc and prominent lii
mouth Is the curylcss, land, il i may
venture the eSprcssion,) hplcss
tightly closed Indian mouth. 1t il
very indicative Of quiet but deep de
termination. All these features
however, harmonizc into a very
pleasing ensemble, and We were al
much pleased with the President
Judging him physiosnomically,
should take him to be aman of soun,
common sense, of honest purpose an'
resolution. There was nothing what
ever in his manner, appearance o
actions to indicate that he consider
himself struggling in the last ogcnie
I of an all but lost cause.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

At the Conference to-day held in
Edec6eld, great enthusiasm was man
Tested a. the introduction of Bishop
soulc, the ollts, bishop Of that faith
in the world. All present rose to
their feet at his eniranee. y recess
was hal, during which hcrecciyed the
congratulations Of the clergymeu
from all parts Of the country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

FuS AT Il0NE.-Wc advise You
not TO be afraid ola little lah at home
good people. Don't shut your
hoascs lest the sun should falc your
carpets, and your hearts, lest a
hearty laugh shake down some musty
old cobwebs there. If you want to
ruin your sons, let them think that
all mIrlh and social enjoyment must
be left on the threshold without when
they come home at night When
once a home is regarded as only .
place to eat, drink and sleep in, the
work is begun that ends in the gan.
bling.houses and reckless degrade.
tisn. Young people mast have fan
and relaxation somewhere; II they dc
not find il nj their own hcarths,oncs,
/ il will be- sought at other and les
profitable places.
Therefore, let the frc burn bright
" NJ night. and make the homcsica,
delightful with all those li,ic art
which parents 80 perfectly under
s,an,l. DO not dcpress the huoyan
spirits OF your children. Halt ri
hour of mcrriment around the lam
and lircsidc Of a home blo,s out u
neu.krance of many a care aud ~
noyaaos during ,ho day, aud The bei
safeguard they can take with thci
into the world il the maaehcc Of
briyh, l.t,lc domestic circle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

MrA Mary Hand, or Lsuisville.
lcf, her husband aud children behind
and ran % with her bro,hcr.in.
Law.
AIthough Mr.. Hand may have
tssn ritif hcr husband vas unioubg.
ellis Ill t0 lliud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
5hy Do | Love Thee Now ?

ny rEyERIL.
~ 10 love thee nowS t
6Incc so much sorrow thou has, given,
sause ,hi, sadness on my brow,
~ my heart .Obc with anguish riyen'
|f 1lrangc to say, my heart will cling,
M pure, undyins love for thee,
IN (sgh laugh and saily sing
~ pray ,ha, ! may ye' be free.
l&urths yet, | know nc, why
1&1for my liie cam, conceal ~
1rS,rser day, | constantly sigh,
~ ye, am afraid to reveal L.
~ Men do | love nni fear to confess
x11nr so bewiiehingly eharmiugf
B>o11up, ,hs objs-s | once dId address,
Ne answer was truly alarming,
no, Why love,hs yet,
evrry Impulse 81 my heart /
m sids should teach me to forget,
fAg decision, tina. We sheala par,
b, fcant sever the tie,
s q biads my hsar, to you,
ia my bosom deep hidden lie,
% feelings fond aud lrue.
y Indeed Cor nc TO lhiak
T thou ar, los, to mo forever,
~ esp of sorrows cup mus, drink,
~ death my si.al ohOrd shall setter
.NNH sonLoorr,
Ykoa must bear the pain my poor ,a
heart,
= LACE love can't be eonroledi
pcrssAy wishes will inpar.--
. more Thy secrets uniOld 10 ,eop,da'
10, Oct, II, lsSS. II
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

Gov. lIrMpnRIYs.-Gen. Bcnjam-
in q. Humphreys, the Governor elect
Of Mississippi, is native of the
State, and, We think, Of Claiborne
county, which he represented about
thirty years ago. lleis a gentleman
Of cultivated tastes aud manners,
warm and generous impulses, unim-
peaehable private and public charac-
ter, digni6cd bearing and earnest
convictions. lie was before the war
a Wing Of the old school and upheld
the Union until his State went out
lie volunteered in hcr defence when
the war broke out, was made Colonel
Of his regimcat and was promoted
Brigadier by Mr.. Davis, who great,
admired his fine soldierly qualities
Notwithstanding their old dissonanc'
on political subjects. Gen. IL. is il
the prime Of life aud health-N o
Picdyuae.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

FFivleges and duties applicable 10
MD cuurtv rsrrs-, ~~i sI~ ~n~---
and persons therein named and en-
ismplssed. and tie r-prr.line>. a.
-. i.s-<F. s'''si<z m z,r~-nz,sn'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
gSluhIr llsaolr sInr.
RATES

,snl adyetllaenebla muil be pnll W M.
II. "a VI 80 per square N ioh linr'
6hn ffst Insertion, aud 10 cents lpf
subseuaenl insaflion' a.,
n lIncs N ordinary inanuscfifl WI
elis, Ndyerllslha and lpb work must
n Invariably In advnnee
|j5mea and obituary notices. bf no,
4 ihna ss lines, published fr5o "
IL lines, they musl be paid fof ~ llc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04
commanding sub.Dist. Of Grenada.


DR. II. MosBLY, OF PAyoLi.-Wo
sec from the retpgs in the Pamela
SrAR, tia, Col. Mesely, Of the I'D
Miss, Regiment, "a elected, With
ont opposition, TO 10 SenaIefrom
Pamela, Tallaha,chie nj .gdhoma.
We we're rsjoicol to 49, result.
We we're a member Of 1l2d regi.
meni for eighteen moDk and were
in daily intercourseGh q NJ, anil
found him 20 be sgentled h Of nm
exceplionable character, an a bravo
officer. lie was kind to the pldiers,
and attentive TO the sick. N tho
battle of Gettysburg, on tho 4 : day
u that great contest, he rccA Icd \
saysrc woual while making a cM cMrge.
in which the enemy we're signalIy re.
pulsed. Col. NJ, VIII represent Ais
county With ability, and viii DC a
credit 10 bis district. CaToni9n
coHstra'irf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

Tom Moore compared love to po.
ta,o, "bceaaso /, shoots from TIC
eyes
"Or, rather" exclaimed Byron.
"bccausr !. tccome IN tbs lcs. Is
+ptrHt.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04

IIorT on UNION MrY.--A promin'
cnt gentleman from Mississippi, late.
ly in Washington, called onthc Judge
Advocate General, whom he had
known in former times as "Joc Holt, =
a professional brother, and ndrvpresent-
cd to him that a neighbor, Of the cx-
ccptcd class, who was applying for
pardon, "had always been q Union
man, etc. Mr.. Holt looked sourly
and Grossly FOR few minutes, snap
ping his eyes every oaec in awhile
IN the course of the recital OF the sp.
plican,'s merits to especial favor, and
at last growlcd cut: "l,s a wonder
We had q fighting 10 DO down thai
way; | have not seen or heard Of /
man yet from Mississippi or LOuisi
ana, who was not Union man
Who was il that was fighting uss'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-11-04


'lyherc shah ! get a pancll'' said
the sheriff to the Judge.
"wby, | suppose You can get
enough panels out Of doors,
A Culpri, being asked what he had
to say Why sentence Of death should
not be recorded against him, replied.
ale had no,hingto say, as too much
had been saisslrcady
RELEAaE or. ALEX. II. SrrrnrSs
The country will be delighted tc
hear that Mr.. stephens, late Nic'
President Of the southern ConIedcra
cy, has been released.
The telegraph also announces th'
liberation of Judge Campbell an,
Secretary Trenholm.
May wo not hope that the mex
news viii b intelligence Of the re
aasy pf tcfefsen patisg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-19
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
France Remeves all Restrictions o. M
val Inserceurse with this Country
She also Denies the RsheIs Bellise-
rent Rights.

WASHINGTON Saturday june II. 1865.
The Secretary of State to-day addressed the
following letter TO the Secretary Of the Navy:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON June IL. l3tO.
Hon GIDEON WTILEs, Secretary Of the Nary:
SIR: have the honor to inform you that It has been
made known this Department By the Minister Of the
United States residing i'll France that the Imperial
Government Of that country has removed al restric
tons heretofore imposed by il upon the naval inter
course with the United States.
have also the pleasure to inform you that have
learned in the authentic that the imperial
government Of France has withdrawn from the insrr-
gents of the United States the character Of begerens
which heretofore that government had conceded to
them. and these proceedings by the government OF
France have been prompted by the express desire Of
reyiyng the old sympathes between the two nations
whose interests and traditions constantly invite them
to cultivate the most cordial relations.
l beg leave to suggest the Importance 81 communi'
eating these facts to the proper officers Of the Navy
have Tho honor 10 be sir. your obedient servant.
WV II. SEWARD.