davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

The rejoicings Of the Courier Office
last Monday night were like the dis
charge Of Kierolf's pistol, ailittls prema.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

y THE ToRcHLIeHr PRocEssIoN.-Ws
learn that the No Party" men had @
grand torchlight procession in contem-
plation, and that up to a late hour on
Monday night, workmen were engaged
in making transparienciss for the occa-
sion, which was TO have come off last
night. Il is always safest to count
chickens after they are hatched.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

PosT MoRTEM EXAMINATIONS. - Last
night an ljourned meeting of the Coro-
ner's Court. was held ut the Council
Chambersto render verdict in a sup
posed case of poisoning. Some time
since file maker by the name of Chris.
tian Mank, died in this city under cir
cumstances that looked very suspicious.
and 1t was determined to hold a post
naorteps examinations, which was done.
Drs. Walker ami Casselberry made the
examination, and gave it as their opin-
ion that possibly the deceased came to
his death by poisoning, but could not be
positive The stomach of the deceased
was subjected to chemical analysis, By
DR., Cloud, who gave it as his opinion
that possibly the deceased may have
come to his death by poisoning. As tia
case required good deal of time in the
investigation, and the evidence is
lengthy, we may perhaps give summary
Of It tomorrow. We did not learn the
decision of the Coroner's Court, but win
give II Tomorrow. y50A a. A4ka1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

a@-Family Grocery Store for Sale.
INQUIRE at this Office. y m30slw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

Among the first boats due here, we notice the
Bowena and Camelia, for Nashville; Shamrock,
for st. Louis; Laura Fsnton, for St, Louis; Bells
Of Pike. for Missouri river: Robert Burns and
Nations, for Memphis; Bertha and Mary Erwin,
for Arkansas river; J. b. Gro shack. wsstmors-
land, and John W. Garrett, for New Orleans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04
DRY GOODS. 60.

EiIks. = 81
no YOU WANT A SILK DREssf FOB
- quality and cheapnesa. 20 to-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

af TRIMMINGS. 5E8S ASH
no YOU WANT TRIMMIHGs, EDGIH0S,
~ BUTTONS, Act For something neWe go 90
aeTi1 TaF HEADk MOONEYsS. a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

4EoTs VISA & zzHa ~ 3 :
.bn liTaaa5a sssSia gfa@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04
NOTICE.

T WILL APPLY 10 THE COMMON ooUNCIB.
4 Of the city Of Ev1nsyiiis for permission 70
erect frame building. 50 by so feet, two stories
high, on lots l and z sa1diVision 81 lot 4, block
81, EAetsrn Enlargement. kE&& 1870 lf4
naF22-2w PHILIP KRAMER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-04

Es .isaes iaa alaM aws5
8s1u
, 1866-10-16
TRANSLATION.
IA continuation

The End member for Frederiksted's country
district (Knight) referred to the proposal and
motives brought in.
The 1st member for Christiansted's town
(Clindimen) observed, that he did not doubt but
that a partofthe cane juice boiled down to sugar
cakes was obtained illegally he could however
not recommend any restrictions on the sale of
it, whereas he would not object to the exporta-
ton of it being restricted.
The 2ud member for Christiansted's town
(Pontavice) recommended the prohibition
against the expectation, but considered that
against the sale of a doubtful nature.
The End member for Christiansted's country
district (Ratcliffe) recommended the proposal
he was of the opinion, that the liquor being
given for the refreshment of the families, espe-
cially for the children, it would be allowed in
future for the same purpose.
The End crown member (Meincke) objected
to the proposal, which opinion was seconded by
the End member for Frederiksted's town Ga
ber), who however did not object to the res
t~rictions on the expectation.
, 1866-10-16

~standpunkt Inlet vere til Hinder for saa-
vel at forbyde Salg som Udforsel, dersom
virkelig den nuverende Tilsiand er skade-
lig for Diet Almindelige og kun kan afhjel-
pes we'd Foranstaltninger i de n9vnte Ret
ninger. Det Dor imidlertid mole overveies,
deels ON de foreslaaede Foranstaltninger
ere forn0dne og kunne ansees at vile fore
til Maalet, og dernest, ON like andre
Ulemper MATTE v9re forbundne med sam
me, som kunde vRre af overveiende Betyd-
ming. Han henstillede til Overyeielse, ON
Diet like ialfald Wide vere at foretrekke,
fremfor aldeles at forbyde Salg at den
n@vnte Artikel, at give en- ny Bestemmel-
sc, hyorefter dens Indf6rsel til Byerne
blev betinget af Folgeseddel, saaledes som
foreskrevet i A%nordning CITE September
1853 Sc, 2det Stykke, Slutning, med Hen
SYN til de der nevnte Artikler: Brende,
Kul m. m.
Fernandez, der havde veget sit Sade,
udtalte sig imod hele Udkastet, og ansaa
de deri foreslaaede Bestemmelser i Strid
med naturlig Meteorological.
1ste Medlem for Frederiksteds BY (Sa-
rauw) yttrede sig over Udkastet Diet Hele,
og deelte samme Anskuelse som Forman-
den han tilf6iede, at Udkastet i sin n@rva-
rende Form like egnede sig til at blive til
Low, og MATTE under allie Omst@ndighe-
der underkaste en- Notwithstanding.
3die kongevalgte Medlem (DuBois) TIL
raadede, at Udkastet gaaer over til eden
Behandling.
Fernandez begjerede Raadets Bestem-
melse i saa Henseende, hvorpaa det we'd
toges, eenstemmigen med Is Stemmer, at
Udkastet gaaer over til 2den Behandling.
Neste Mode bestemtes til Mandag den
Tide dennes og Dagsordenen:
1, 1ste Behandling at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ad Budgettet.
9, eden B~ehandlng af Forslag af 2det Med
lem for Frederiksteds Land District
(Knight), og 2det Medlem for Christian
steds Land District (Ratcliffe) til An
ordning ON Forbud mod Salg og Udf6r-
sci of Sukkerkager.
M6det hevedes III. 4.
, 1866-10-16
(From tie Weekly Dispatch, London, Sep. 49,
THE REUTER- B

The cable, one half of which has just
been laid between Lowesioft and Norler-
ney, in Hanover, for MesSrs. Reuters Te-
legram Company is q specimen of the
best class of shallow water cables. The
main cable, 22O miles long, will bear a
strain of 20 tons per nautical mile, or
more than five times as much per knot rs
the Atlantic cable just laid. This great
weight and strength have, in practice,
been found necessary in all moderate
depths, to prevent cables from being bro
ken by anchors Of small craft aud other
causes which do not affect cables in great
depths. The outer covering of Messrs.
Reuters cable is formed by 10 stout gal
vanised iron wires No.. / B. w. c., which
abut one against the other, and form a
solid sheath, protecting the four delicate
insulated copper strands within from all
mechanical injury. This iron sheathing
is itself defended from rust by two thick
coatings of hemp, bitumen and silica;
, 1866-10-16

The end membar for Frederiksted's country
district (Knight) insisted upon, that the origi-
nal intention with allowing cane juice was that
of serving as a recreation for the laborers and
nourishment to the children, and that it was
evident, that the greatest part OF the liquor
turned into sugar-cakes was stolen he cOnse-
quently considered it necessary, that measures
BIZ provided to stop so great an evil to the
Island, which he considered could only be OBJ
tanned by a prohibition of the sale and expor-
tation of sugar-cakes.
The Governor observed, that when some
members had expressed, that it was contrary
10 the right ofthe parties in question to prohlDlt
the sale of sugar-cakes in the Island, but at the
same time declared themselves in favor of a
prohibition against its expectation, this was
nconsistent.-According to his opinion, from a
general point of law there could be no objec-
tions to prohibit the sale as we'll as the exporta-
ton, if the present state of things was actually
pernicious to the common veal, and could only
be remedied by measures in the direction men
toned. 1t ought however to be we'll reflected,
partly, if the measures proposed are requisite,
and considered to attain the object in view, and
partly if other Inconvenience might be at
tached to it that might be of prepOndering con-
sequence. He suggested for consideration, if it
would not at any rate be preferable, instead of
totally forbidding the sale of the said article,
to issue a new enactment, according to which
its introduction into the towns should be sub
jected to q pass, as prescribed in the ordinance
9th September 1853 s, 2nd part in fine, rela-
tive to the articles mentioned there wood,
Goals &c.
The Chairman, having vacated his seat, stat
ed his views against the whole draft, consider
ing the measures therein proposed in opposi-
ton to natural justice.
The 1st member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw) was of the same opinion as the Chair
man he added, that the draft in its present
form was not suited to be made law, and at any
rate must be redacted.
The Bird crown member (DuBois) proposed,
that the draft be referred to a second discus
sion.
The Chairman requested the decision of the
Council in that respect, when it was agreed
upon, unanimously with Is votes, that the draft
be referred for the End discussion.
The next meeting was fixed for Monday the
18th instant, IL o'clock noon, and the order of
the day
/. 1st discussion of the money bills under the
Budget.
2. End discussion of a proposal for the prohibit
ton Of the sale and export of the so-called
sugar-cakes, brought in by the end member
for Frederiksted's country district (Knight)
and the End member for Christiansted's
country district (Ratcliffe).
The meeting closed at A o'clock.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY.

BY virtue of n decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Pamela county, State
of Mississippi, rendered at the May
term, 1866, thereof, in a ease wherein
Green X. Watkins is complainant,
and Jesse b. Porter ct al. defendants,
/ will, as commissioner therein APP
pointed, at the courthouse door in
the town Of Pamela, in said county,
on Monday, the 18th day of January,
1867, offer for sale TO the highest
bidder, on a credit of six months
from the day of sale, the following
lot or parcel Of ground, together with
the store-house thereon, to-wit: The
west half of lot 2, in block No. II,
in the town of Pamela aforesaid.
Bond with good security will be
required of the purchaser for tho
purchase money.
JOHN G. HARRISON,
deS-5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
SALE on
LAND

Pursuant 10 q decree Of the Pro.
bate Court Of Pamela county, Missis-
sippi, ] will, on Monday the 7th day
Of January next, ut the court-hOusc
door In the town of Pamela, said
county, sell The Northwest quarter Of
section land eleven, township nine,
range six, in said county, containing
100 acres more or less, lying near
Springport. The Improvement CON
sists of good double log dwelling,
good stables, cribs, and one negro
cabin, fifty acres cleared and under
fence, all in good repair. There is a
good spring of water one hundred
yards from the house, and il is a very
good quarter of land, some of Il
lying on Hotopha creek. 1t is sold
as the property Of j. l.. Wick, de-
ceased, for a division, and will be
sold subject to the widows dover,
but the dover can be purchased on
the day of sale. Terms one-hali
cash; balance in twelve months with
out interest. Notes with approved
security will be required Of the pur-
chaser. A. G. Fox,
de8-5tpd Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND.

BY virtue Of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Pamela county, State
of Mississippi, rendered at the May
term, 1866, thereof, in a case wherein
G. G.. Nelson, administrator, &C.,
and james s. Woods, arc complain
ants, and Samuel Dickson is defend
ant, / will, as commissioner therein
appointed, at the courthouse door in
the town of Pamela, in said county,
on Monday, the 18th day of January,
1867, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on a credit of six months
from the day of sale, the following
land, to-wit: The east half of the
southeast quarter of section II, town.
ship 8, range 6, west, lying in Pamela
county aforesaid. Bond with good
security will be required of the pur.
chaser. j. c. HARRISON,
de8-5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
CHANCERY SALE OF VALU-
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

John Robertson, Trustee, VS.. r. T.
Carter.
BY virtue of an interlocutory de-
cree made in the above eases, in the
Chancery Court of Pamela county,
State of Mississippi, | will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at Como, in said county, between the
hours prescribed by law, on Satur-
day, the 18th day Of January, 1867,
the following lands, to-wit: West
half and northeast quarter of section
80, and the south half of section 20,
all in township 6, range 7, west, in
said county. The above lands are
finely improved and in n high state
of cultivation, and are convenient "a
the Miss. & Tenn. Railroad, and
near Como.
TERMS OF SALE.-On n credit Of
eleven months, the purchaser giving
bond with good security.
j. G. HARRISON,
des-5t Commissioner.
Ardidnche publish 20 days anC
send bill 10 STAR Office.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

An Appeal 10 Farmers aud
Planters.

Absolute n%errsiliy N ilmoi gone by, mftcd
ynn IA punthnso M occasional supply Of such
medicines o. might be administered W The W..
rious members 81 your family by yourselves
without The AID oi y physician Various puf
gntiTe pills cough mixtures chill medicines
dlaffhoea cumpounda, tunics, blood purifiers.
aud many other articles have been preseHhed
for you At a Northern stand. point, and In many
cases, those who prepared them knew nothing
about the treatment NJ diseases Ia amy climate.
and In The absence Of better compounds, they.
In many Instances met with your approving
smiles.
Now, gentlemen, by your assistance aud
your Influence, which We intend IA MERIT,
We wish 10 effect a slight change In the pro,
gromme aud 10 long NJ We give satisfaction
shall hope to be- the recipients Of public pat.
ronape Duf nlap IA that tha
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

NEGROES IN THE GALLERIES
A Washington correspondent of a
Western paper writes:
The galleries were well filed with
spectators. In the ladies' gallery Of
the Senate there was quite a large
number of elegantly dressed ladies
but the feature that at once struck
the spectator, on entering the gale
ries of either House, was the great
number of negroes present. There
were certainly more negroes than
white persons in the galleries of both
Houses. These were not the honest
industrious colored people of the
city. You would no more see thai
class Of negroes hocking to the Capt..
tol than you would see the honest
industrious laboring white men anC
their wives, who never go, for tn,
simple reason that they cannot afforC
to leave their work in order to dane,
attendance upon Congress week afte
week, as these negroes do. Thos
negroes, however, are the flash dar
kies and their women, who scorn {,
work, and who continue, by thieving
burglary and other disreputable prac
tees, to keep themselves in idlenes,
There are thousands Of such negroe
here.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

The following from the Pittsburg
Gazette, a sketch Of a business house
in that city, admirably illustrates our
views:
In a brief interview with one Of
our most liberal patrons, n few days
since, we inquired his experience in
the policy Of advertising. We regard
his answer as noteworthy, and COM
mend II 10 the consideration Of others.
He said the same kind of business in
which he is engaged had been carried
on at that stand for ten years by one,
and nearly ten by another predeces-
sor. That these men gave diligent
attention to their business, were sober
and frugal, but spent nothing for adj
vertising. They were just barely
able to exc out a living. That he
bought out the concern ten years ago,
and became debtor for the whole es-
Enlistment. He felt poor, and only
spent $50 in each Of the business pa.
pers the first year that subsequently
he increased his expenses TO severa'
thousand dollars annually for adver.
Using, and the result has demonstra,
ted its marvellous utility, and he 4
to-day worth $4,000, and his an.
nual profits are constantly increasing
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15


f5 tIflHe III ~ fal# III aa
rfy n mH aff Hhiy
Hfg nHlsfal AZ a. Msgiffm. itfa.
ff Be- aFelH iiffeH
W Halna aHd HHW ialUi Ais pm
HiHh sHl aHF r. tesiH II Fl.
hlthat MH,
fs.H FHAHf m
dsH 10 ihf iYHa NJ fh En-
hg m MHfitF, fa ith ty 4
ifHnfy, lsNi. afI.f ff ma ~
fhfal llff a0 HfHiH III Hf
HlNH from ihH iaF III tslf me
fllofine hnds. igsHi NIHfiY Ht
fofsf lHiHH rafilan II Hfi.m aiaht
iH hFHslp nine NJ fuf tevfH.
Feai lle RfeHisf pqllaH NJ VII j.
Hn iho a pu4ffef III m
i11u ahd laamled a. hiloWsf A.
ginning n ihf aHiff NJ mii Wrilau.
running thence dua aaHh nv fuuf
fla00 w. Che 0Hlef NJ fho fIlnml
ihtnfe HHfh With iha fanief M iha
railroad Thirty one chains NE aufl
h%uunllfY NJ mid mfion lhens
west wiii NE Hmth bnnliT ltsn
" three ehnih ani Nv Iuks fhenr.
north iO chains, thence welt no
chains thence north " eIbin4. Thence
wet ~ chains. Thence north Al
chains thence fbai q9 riH.na. theuaa
north q chains. ~ linhs. thonrf
east W ehnins thence south u. ~
n chains ~ The beginning. being
In The county Of Pamela aforesaid
Bond with two good securities will.
he required of The purchaser
j. g. ltkunisog,
dcS.At Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

which will Immediately eradicate III impufi.
n ths blood constitutional dtrnngJmsnts
skin diseases and ,rupsiont s%crBfala. camp Itch.
letter. ~saldhsad, fihgworm, syphilis and Ill
syphiliiir diseases Effects Of mtfrury. tumift
boils Old ulcers and sores pimples hlo,ehss,
engagements, and al th1sc diseases requiring !
blood psidsf Il i composed u s~tuingA
yellow Doh, pa~raparilla, hurirk and ioiids
potash. Price one dollar.
oar other preparations, q equal purity ares
iollowsi
Drumgools 4 Cos nd iiauhasa remedy. 70,
all iofms u disrrhosa. vomiting. stc.
Drumguols a Cos dyssuisry ~,utnp1und. kpl
dysntery. blcpdy laH. muyus diarrhyra, etc.
D~rumrpals A Co.'S vegetable anti-hilioui
pills. q surs, safe and ,fc,tual compound 81
family use.
Drumspls 4 Co.'S liver pills fr a%rousins
the liver. cleansing The stomach and bowels Q
all bilious matter, etc.
prumgosls A Go > eureka sssrrt curs, hr
certain ,ias q truablesoms diseases. Prize
two dollsrs and a-hslf
Drumsvals a Co ionic hair restorative e.
Restoring ths hair 70 IA natural color asd pre-
vsniing halinez.
Dromroole 4 Cos lone star iiuitssut I,
rhsamstisuf. palma bruises, spraina etc.
Drumgoals 4 Go. . pile alve- certain. al
sad shestazl remedy hf Ell Forms q piles.
Orisrs ~a8licited-aans tent ~. On eummi
tion. Up. DROsgoOLE 4 On,
Prupristnrs, Memphis Tenn.
Wholesale agents for ell ouf gunsla 10 vhai
orders may be sent
Eduin Morris 4 Co. Louisville. ~.
\ &c DsBo.e 4 Co. Mobile. Ala.
fafns. Ward 4 20. Nsw Ot~sua
Collins Bros, ST. Louis
Sold 10 Psnola BY Ilodgsk NnoFs. aud
Bstsiulle ~ Martin 4 Wright roel
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
ID.

Pursuant To an interlocutofy decree rendered
in a case wherein Louisa Winters et al. are
eomplainanu, and Mary Anderson, and others
are defendants In the Chancsryoourt Of Pamela
county, State 81 Mississippi, At the May term
1855, thereof I will, ~ commissioner therein
appointed, proceed 10 SELL at the oourthouae
door In the town u Pamela IN said county, on
Monday, the llth day Of Jansrsy, 1866, be-
tween the hours prescribed by Law, the follow
ing inet u Land, to-wit: The west half Of
section 50, township q, range :, east, lying In
Pamela county, Aforesaid, and The vsst half d
the northwest quarter Of section I, township y,
mngrs, east lying In Tallahaiehie county, in
said State, constituting an entire body Or tract
Of four hundred acres, and known n the Gcofgs
Anderson place.
TEaxs ~ SlLE-Oue-foufth Or = credit d
sir months, the balance IN two equal install
menu Of one and two year, with ar per cent
interest from the day Of sale, and bond will
approved security. HARRISON,
drs.5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

A correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier says; The committee APP
pointed at a meeting OF the citizens
of Columbia, held some time since,
for the purpose of collecting testi-
mony in relation to the burning Of
the city, have made a voluminious
report through their chairman, Chan
cellor Carroll. The report embraces
letters from over fifty of the most
respectable citizens of this city, all
confirming the fact that Generals
Hampton and Beauregard forbade
the burning, but that Sherman ap-
proved and sanctioned it. Their
statement is confirmed by the admis.
sions of numerous Federal officers in
conversation with citizens of this
place.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

The vote Of an original Union
man in Baltimore was rejected be-
cause be had bought a horse named
Stonewall jackson, and had neglected
to change his name.
The most astounding fish story YET
told Is the statement by Professor
Agassiz that In Brazil they have q
species Of fsh which can climb trees
1t has been decided in New Yosl
that service in the Confederate arm,
docs not deprive a nan Of his righI
to vote in that State.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
TOWN PROPERTY,

BY virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Pamela county, State
Of Mississippi, rendered at the May
term, 1866, thereof, in a case wherein
Angelina A. Keith is complainant,
and William f.. Farmer defendant, ]
will, as commissioner therein APP
pointed, at the courthouse door in
the town of Pamela, in said county,
on Monday, the 18th day of January,
1867, oiIer for sale to the highest
bidder, on a credit Of six months
from the day of sale, the following
town lots, together with the dwelling
house thereon, to-wit: Lots one, two
and three, in block No. twelve, in
the town Of Pamela aforesaid. Bond
with good security will be required
of the purchaser.
JOHN c. HARRISON,
deS-5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15


Il
Hs w
sH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

W. virtue VI decree NJ NE Probate court NJ
Pamela county. Mississippi rendered M The
November term, lBtG. thereof will offer iuf
sale on Tuesday the W day u January 1861
within lawful hours. M thc lnlr residence Of
Elizabeth Conner, deceased In said county, 10
the highest biddet the following described
lands lying In said county, VIA Soulhoasi quar-
Ter, section ~, township 7, range 0 west
Southwest fractional quarter, section ~. town.
ihip 7, range 0 vest containing 90 acres oil
Of section "a, township 7 range 9 west east Of
Clantons Greek. Tetm Of sale one half cash.
balance twelve months time aud bond with ap-
proved security required, and lien retained IN
III purchase money IL paid.
I will aLo at mlse time and place, sell for
cash, the following personal property belonging
To the estate Of Elizabeth Conner deceased, via
3 horses, 6 head Of cattle, II head Of hogs l2i
bushels corn, one wagon, etc.
JAMES A. CONNER,
dccl-5t Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

The Montreal Herald publishes
important extracts from the cores
pondencc Of the party who gave the
information that led to the arrest Of
John II. Surratt in Italy. This per.
son is n Canadian, who served in the
American army, and subsequently in
the Papal force, into which Surratl
enlisted, and was there until arrested
The correspondent says that Surratt
told him that the conspiracy to assas-
sinate President Lincoln was planned
in Richmond, with the assent of Mr.
Davis. The information is now OIL
its way to Washington.