davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-20

Maj. WILLIAM SCHooNovER, of Mon.
roe, our candidate for Representative is
well known to all of you. BY occupation
he is hard working and successful far.
mer, and in all the relations of life he is
known as an honest and praiseworthy
man. When the country needed his ser.
vices, in the Mexican war, he boldly
marched forward and stood on the bull
works at Buena Vista, and other blood y
fields, as brave as the bravest among his
eountrys champions. When the rebel
lion broke out he was among the first to es-
pouse the cause of the Constitution and
laws, and early in the war accepted a
command in the service. He served the
term for which he was called out with e.
deity, and most reluctantly yielded to
the demands of health shattered in the
service and retired at its end. Mr.
scHooNoyER, possesses intelligence of no
common order; and having been reared in
the school from which our most success
ful self made men are graduates, will, if
elected, make most faithful Representa-
tive OF the best interests of the people in
the Assembly of the State.
People Of Monroe county, such is the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
OBITUARY.
GeneraI seth Williams. U. 3, A


We have announced the death, at Boston, of Gen.
eral Seth Williams, of the Adjutant-G Generars De-
iii ior some time and retired' on furlo1ab TO the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. Charles A. Lambard'
General Williams was a native of Augusta Maine,
where he was born IN 1922 He was the son OF Daniel
W. Williams. Of Augusta, and was the nephew of
Congress from 1887 TO 1913. 1t was through bis
uncle that General Williams received his appoint
ment cadet at the Military Academy at West
Point, which he entered in 1888, and where he
graduated in 1872 NO. % in one of the largest
those of his fellow graduates who became dis
tinguished or notorious during the late war
Smith, Mansfield Lowell, Alex. p, Stewart,
;Iohn Pope, r w. johnson, Abner, Doubleday,
Daniel II. Hill, N j. I. Dana, Richard II. Ander-
son, Lafayette McLaws, Earl Van Dorm, and James
Longstreet On his graduation Cadet Williams en-
tered the army a Brevet Second Lieutenant of the
2d ARTILLERY, and in the lst Artillery in August,
1884 He was appointed aid-de-camp to Major
Ne was crnatsS FIs I9e wears I Ma arcS Sd iSa
and was breveted Captain for gallant and meritori-
GUS conduct in the battle of Cerro Gordo. HIS COM
mission bearing date from April Ii, 1841. From
1850 to 1858 he held the position OF Post Adjutant
of the Military Academy at West Point, and
in August, 1853 he was appointed Assistant
Adutant.G eneral, with the breyet rank of Captain
In March, 1866, he appointed full captain hold
ing his psiton IN the Adutant Generals Department
and resigned his rank IN the line. On Sd Of August,
1861, he appointed first major of the Adjutant-
Senerals Department, having previously MAY ~
sistant Adjutant- General on the staff of General
Mcclellan, and on the 23d of September, 1852, was
acts of Congress approved July % and "a, 1861 He
thus became Chief Adju ant General Of the Potomac
army, a position which he retained throughout all
the changes of commanders which took place IN that
army. and may be SAID TO have been necessity TO
them ALL He carried the details of that army in his
head as the late Colonel Bowers did those of Grants
army. W llliams and Bowers were somewhat alike
otherwise than in position. Bothiwere quiet, demure
methodIcal men both eminenIy fl ted for the high
order and clerical duty which their positions re-
quired and both truly modest and unassuming.
General Williams held the full rank OF lieutenant-
colonel in the regular army, but had lalely been
breveted colonel and brigadler-genera "for gallant
and meritorious services during the war" He had
long held the volunteer rank of briRadier- general
His brevet major general of volunteers dates from
August ], 1854 but the appointment was only con-
frmed within the present month. Attached to the
same department OF the army is Major Robert Will
liams, who lately married the widow of Stephen A.
Douglas, and with whom General Seth Williams
must not be confounded. General Williams was q
bachelor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
CONSIDER.
BY CHRISTINA o. RossETTI.

Consider =, a .-.s-..,
The lilies of the Geld whose bloom is brief =.
We are as they W. s..- - " ~
Like them we fade away,
As doth leaf.
Consider
a The sparrows of the air of small account.
Our God doth view
Whether they fall or mount
He guards us too.
Consider
The lilies that do neither spin nor toll,
Yet are most fair -
What profits all this care
And all this coil!
Consider
The birds that have no barn or harvestweeks;
God gives them food -
Much more our Father seeks
To do us good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

FENIAN CIRCLE BROKEN UP BY CATHOLIC
PRIEsT.-A rousing Fenian meeting was in pro-
gress at st. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday even
ing, and everything was serene until Father lre-
land, one of the most prominent Catholic priests
in that city took the platform and denounced
the movement This turned the tide, and the
meeting broke up in a row between the Roberts
and OMahOny factions Of the Fenians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
RebeI GenernI Iohn j. yacIsson. OF ga.

BAeDeA OenerAl JOhm y. JacRsOus Oh 6hs
The Casualties" among the Rebel generals of late
have been qute numerous, SteDhen Elliott, of
South Carolina, has been rapidly followed 70 the
grave by his comraoe in arms and Rebellion, Jonn
X. jackson, OF Georgia. John Il Jackson must not
be coniounded with Henry r. jackson, of the same
city, State, ard service. The latter is we'll known
in the North was graduate OF Yale, United States
Minister to Austria, and otherwise prominent in
national affairs. John H. Jackson was a youpR man
who like Elliott, whose death we have noticed
was at once made AVID ruined by the Re.
beIlion. He was born in Augusta in 1929
and at rhe opening Of the war was a law.
yer in Augusta. He raised force which became
known as the Augusta Volunteer Battalion andSuO-
sequently as the 1T Georgia Infantry. He remained
in command but few months being promoted
brigadier- general. He commanded the Sd Brigade
of Jones Nither's Division of Braggs Corps OF the
Rebel army, which fought Grant at Sniloh. He did
not'make the cam paign of Kentucky with Bragg,
but garrisoned Chattanooga. He was placed In
command Of the Rebel Department OF Florida,
August g. 1854, and relieved October 81 of the same
year, reporting Tor duty 10 Hardee. at Savannah
After the close of the he resumed ,the practice
of the law at Augusta He died at Mnledgeville, Ol
typhoid pneumonia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF eovERNMENT PROPERLY
MACON, GA.
By direction OF the SECRETARY OF WAR ali
BUlI DING MATERIALS,
SIEAM ENGINES
MACHINERY TOOLS tr...
IRON, COPPER, LUMBER
AND STORES OF VARIOUS KINDS,
which were collected at Macon, ia by the Con.
federate Government, for the erection and Defma-
nent operation of large armor, laboratory and
TOOLS, MACHINERY, AND MATERIALS
collected from ron works and armores IN the States
PUBLIC AUC ZION.
Among the articles to be sold are:-
s,00O lbs. Copper-pigs.
$1,000 lbs. Copper-Iound rod. ..
So,C0O lbs. COpper-bar.
10000 lbs Copper-sheet.
100000 lbs WROUGHT Iron--bar and rod.
go tons Pig Iron
$50 tons Cast Iron--unserviceabe shells.
$4,000 lbs. lin block and sheet
1000 lbs Chain-5crane and cable;
1900 yards Cloth Cotton, English Serge, oile0
$1,000 lbs Powder.
5000 ieet Betting gum and leather, assorted
200 Machines Planers. Milling. Screw-
cutting. Steam and rrp-hammers.
Besides:--
Harness, 80 UnserViceable Cannon.
Saddles, IRON and bronze, ''
Horse Equipments. laboratory Stores and
Infantry and Cavalry Ac- Materials
coutiements, spare P0its (new) tO-
Blankets Springfield Muskets and
Wagon and Gun Carriage Colts RevOlVers, and
lrors q an assortment of
so broken Gun Carriages,
PAINTS AND OILS.
The attention Northern buvers is called to thta
SALE which large one, and of valuable property.
Full printed Catalogues OF the property to be sold
can be obtained from the Chief of Ordnance at
Washington, ID. e., and from the Commanding
Officer of the Augusta Arsenal, Georgia
The sale will commence
WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1856,
and continue every daV until all the property
sold.
Terms Cash, In United States currency.
w. FLAGLER,
Captain Ord. Brew. Lt.-Colopel,
3222t Com. Augusta Arsenal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
4 philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 1854
formerly OF West Chester Pa having served three yesr
IN the ARMY has resumed the practice of his profession
at No. 24l N. ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, where
lie will endeavOr to give salts acory attention to all who
may require his professional services. MSS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

WAbHlN0IONt w Il. " MARCH H. 1000
VIII he sold at Public Aucnon, at OIesborO. ID c.,
under the direction Of Captain George y. Brown
ing, a. q. M, on THURSDAY, March ~ 1865, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, l0rPe quantity OF Medicines,
Veterinary Too 8, Instruments, etc, consisting IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

DUR A.U OF ORDNA NCE
ID NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIN6ToN CITY, February 29, 1866
SALE OF NAVY POWDERS AT THE NAVY
YARD, PORTSMOUTH, N. FL.
lLee VIII be sold to the highest bidders, at Public
Auction, at noon, the l2th day OF April, by the
Ordnance Cilcer az Il g Portsmouth Navy Yard, N,
h orc hundred and eehty-five thousand nine hun.
d ed oud sixty. nine lS5 S69) pounds NAVY POW
DER, as LOlWs:-
18l coo pounds Cannon Powder
g Z19 Rihe
% $50 Nusket
These Powders will be divided INTO lots OF one
hundred barrels each
Toms, Cue-half cash in Government funds, and
rhA remainder on the removal OF the Powders for
~ hloh reasonable time, but not more than thirty
days. viii be allowed, the purchasers, however,
10 make every e&erhon 10 remove the Powders
sooner.
II. A. WISE,
thml2t Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

GALE OF GOVERNMENT AMBULANCES,
- ARMY AhONS, AND CARrs
CHIEF QUAR1ERMAsrER's OFFICE, ]
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WAsHIN GToN, ID. g., March 10, 1855
VIII be sold al Public Auction at LINCOLN
DEPOT, WASHINGTON, ID. c., under the direc-
tion OF Brevet Colonel G. II. TOmpkins, Q, M on
MONDAY, April 2, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
following mentioned Government property, Vz.3-
100 TO 200 Light Anbu ances,
500 10 500 Army WAGONS.
which will be sold singlY, and must be removed
within i've days from date OF sale.
IN addition 10 the above there will be sold at the
same time and place,
ONE HUNDRED ONE-HORSE CARTS.
The sale will be continued nom day 70 day until
al the property is sold.
TeIms-Cash IN Government iunds
ID. u. RUCkER,
Brevet Maior-Gen, and Chef Quartermaster
BIG l6t Depot of Washington,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

LREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
Il al the stations on the CAMDEN aud AAfBOY and
E AND AaB69e 99eRRqtfh
TRAN sPORTATIoN COMPANY FRBIGHT LINES
for New York VIII leave WALNUT street Wharf at
OGOcE r mLt M dSg "a ISand%yf eXcspt2
leave New York at i2 noon, and and P. NJ. wa
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, Kingston Kew Bruins.
wick. and al points on tine Camden and Amboy Rail
road also on the Beividere, Delaware, and Fleming
the BuTington ana Mount Holly Railroads. received and
The Belyidge pe9ysTe Railroad connects at Phil.
and western Rairoed iorwasdlnq to Syracuse BGfaio
and other points in Western New Ork.
1he New Jerey Railroad connects at Elizabeth with
the New jersey GENRE Railroac and at Newark Will
slip DemoIandGm, ram specifying the marks and nun.
beEs shppeIs anp %ionsgnees Cons must IN every instance
given increased facilities have been made ior the
Try iSe route when stock i furnished in quantities Of
TG NV s S S b % boSe oS Ya1 ca a. 9s
orth river as the shippers may designate at the time
O W2LTF REEm4N isel n esbf SD9y to
n No 226 $, DELAWARE Avenue Phladeiphia
DHILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN. AND
NORRIS IRIS % %WS RAILR2AR =.
FOR GER,dASTrowN
Leave Philadelphia g. Il g, ,0 no. H. l2 A. NJ l. 2 8,lO
s5f as 81, g. T. So 10, ii, X p N. 80 - 'V
5esye dspaRi9wp i9 aS g q a i Ss29, o. 10, Il Ran
The % Gown train, and s& ard 5N up trains win not
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia $40 A. NJ, q 7. l0N z. NJ.
Leave GelmantOwn6 A. NJ. i. 6, 01 T. II.
ChESNUr HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia g. 10, n A. NJ 8, 34 51,7,s
and IL p. NJ
40, $40, $40, $40, $40, and l0,4O minutes P, IA.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9lO minutes A. M, and r. NJ
Leave Chcsnut Hill 74O minutes A. M, l24O, $40, and
- 'FcR con sHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsToWN.
Leave Philadelphia 8, eS5 minutes, ll'05 M, IL,
~, bh BA O5 minutes, and llla Z. NJ.
leave Norristown 5A 4 1850, 0, II A. NJ IL, ~, ane
The 6JS p. NJ t1ain VIII stop at School Lane Wissa
hiekOn Mansyunk Spring Mil, and COnshohoeken only
Leave Phledelphia A. ~, 2H: and Z p M'
FOR MANAYUNK
Leave PhiadelphaG 6; e'S6 minutes, ll'O5 A. NJ lHs
Leave MahayanE 6S, III, 8 20, o., llA.sA M..2S
| eoN SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. ~ ~, and P. N.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. M, 5A ana T.. M.
w. +. WILSON. General Supefintendeng
Depot NINTH and GREEN suets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF MEDICINES VETERINARY COOLS,
y INSTRUMENTS, ETC, All GLE BORO, ID. G..
QUARTERMA STIR GENERALS OFFICE ! /
" .. SO FIRST DIVISION, \ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,
" WILMINGTON, Del, February ~, 1865,
SALE OF 500 SURPLUS GOVERN IA ENT MULES,
All Good ana Servieeable.
Will be sold at public auction, at Wilmington DELI
on EVERY FRIDAY during the month Oh March,
ONE HUNDRED MULES.
The especial attention of purchasers Is invited 70
the fact that these Mules large, well pared and
III excellent condition, being the surp team Mules
of Washington Depot.
Animals sold smgly.
sales to commence at 10 A III,
TeTms-Cash, in United States currency.
Bv OTderOf
227 tmh3O Byt BRIG. Gen JAMES A, EkIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
DENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Ii kPRING RLa Nc LAIENT

The Trains Of The PennsyIvania Central Railroad
leave tbe Depot, at 1hrty-hrst aud Market streets
which Is reached b. The the MsTket Street Pas
seDeer Railway, running 10 and ffom the Depot Tho
last car leaves Front street about 30 minutes prior
TO the departure of each Train. ~.
On Sundayg-Cars leBve Eleventh and Market
streets IS minutes beitre the departure Of the Evening
Trains
Baggage at the Depot. orders left at the ONCE No
63l hesnut street. will receive attention
z, =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

S5 Unserviceable Cannon.
IRON and bronze,
Laboratory Stores and
Materials,
Spare Parts (new) to-
Springfield Muskets and
Colts RevolVers, and
an assortment Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

1904. --PHILADELpHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
tCOO. R0AD. This great lIne traveTses the North
ern and Northwest Counties Of Pennsylvania to the
City OF Erie on Lake Erie II has been leased and is
operated by the z eunsYi iVania Railroad Company.
TIME OF PASSBNG ER TRAINS SATPHILADELPHtA.
Arrive Eastward,-Erie Mail Train, A. M; Erie EX-
Leave Westward-Efie Mail, . P. NJ Erie Express
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail and Ex
press trains both ways between Philade phia Erie.
NEW YORK CONGECTlON.
Leave New York at 3 A. m arrive at Erie 9l5 A. M.
Leave Erle at 1855 p lani i've at New York $40 p M.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trains
For information respecting passenger BUSINESS apply
at corner THIRTIETH and MARKET Streets Phila,
And iof relght business of the Company Agents. s.
b. Kingston Jr, Thirteenth and Market stree IS,
Philadelphia; j, W. Reynolds, Erie William Brown,
Agent N. G. r r., Baltimore.
Ii. y. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent Pbila.
III. w. GWI NNER General gioKet Agent, Phlla.
4. l.. TYLER, General Sup't, Williamsport
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

A SrRoSG RoOM.---A strong room
recently constructed for a London
bank is thus described: The walls,
two feet thick, are formed Of hard
brick laid in cement. and with hoop
iron worked in. The room Is lined
throughout with wrought iron half an
inch thick. There are two doors
the outer strong iron one with
two locks, and the inner one OF com.
bined steel and iron ofextraordinary
strength, with two locks throwing ter
bolts. A safe placed inside, weighing
eight tons, aud throwing twent,
bolts, contains the cash and socu
rites. An alarm in the residen
clerks bedroom is attached to the in
side Of the strong room, so that If tn
outer door is opened gong Is sc
going. A porter sleeps on q bed il
front Of the outer door, and By pullinI
handle he can set the alsrm Off
necessary, and there is a watchma
always on duty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

The death Of Mormon bishop
is thus announced: ale was thirty
seven years old, aud leaves an interest.
| Ing family ofelevcn wives and forty.
seven small children TO mourn hil
Asa,h
dc Ieccntly several children il
lingo havcbeen poisoned by eating
ChiJcd pop corn balls. None have
coIH. though some have been IN q
diskical condition.
vi tIiss March, Of Portsmouth, New
fmpsliifc, was convcrsing with her
! lends when she faltered, her head
infbI, and in less than an hour she wns
ead. Mis- Lizzie Haven, Of tht
f{ame city, gel.rsd in good heaith
Vuczday night. but not appearing IN
Ne morning. her room was visited
bd shc wa found dad in her bed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

s---~~~
esn Of the ccssIps 2 about hry.hse'
NJ hf4hidies Irregular ada somewhat antique
tver peerins and on The qui rirs
Ilh the rest Of The hall-wiled clique.
.iIeni, dear reader, won't keep YOU long,
b. Dare my theme let sarcasm "be my
bong
Cosslps embrace considerable number,
d but little DO they care what they dol
bass their judgments when all are 10 slum-
ber,
q s0mc one--no matter on who.
~ never Gall TO meet, tho hot wet or cold.
= Il some unknown spot, ,heircaususto hold.
1less, In their presence, I'm rather abrupt
"a would like very much myself to conceal,
Grapevincs "do,h not corrupt"
GossIps "break through and steal
this, the 6ossips would not acceed,
ey 20 fishing round, loose letters to read
are prompt and efficient in reports to the
Queen,
"a to tell Of all chilling and cooingl'
sable couriers can always be seen,
Wing out wba, everyboays doing.
their days works finished, and they can
10 nothing more,
then sit round at night, and watch a
our door.
young lady and gentleman happen to pass
kcyll call him "a beautiful scioni"
=6usc the young lady Of accompanying an ass
Ana speaking Of as'ss, says Byron
How well the lofty subject suits their nobl'
minds,
! 0llow-feellng makes them wCndrous kind
Ies,ho Grapevine, must mention ia merit
carry the news Il cheats all ereaiioni"
never forgets, each item to ferret,
pfore arriving at is long destination.
Fea and "Mone lines" to take news, ar
nowhereii
Aini TO the Grap@ine-and ifs already ihsr'
here's one thing I'd like better than anoihe
would be to see the Gossips tried by q jnry
spare no one--not even a brother,
nd should he meied portion offire andfur,
hesc 70 to Heaven, want ''none In mine
tr Gossips hold-forth, with that "cuased
Grapevine. @ftfffIa
now, kind reader, | don't feel inclined,
nenb yon from where you nOw siti
sit where you arc, and make up your min
Ehsther Of not, Il Is you tlic cap hts.
hilty conscience needs no accuser," they sa
h |, don, 4, yor-Iust lay It away.
htle reader, from Gossips a warning take,
Rroht by their disgraccd situation;
leh those whom you find forever awake,
lobbing the nightowl Of HI, ayocailOn.
fools ,ha, they are, and O. 50 sure to fin
- mankind starts to icaysB=ihsyll si'
. behind.
s.4---24z-t 90
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

PREcAuTfoS.-The new habsas
corpus bill pending in Congress Is in.
tended to protect Ii-'.sa states
officers or pe--Cas acting under their
or,fcp<, from prosecution in State
courtsf for searches, seizures or arrests
made during the rebellion, and pro
visies for the transfer q znch os..@' :
Iran sls- state Courts 60 tho. Cirr
Courts u the United SfzIes.
bill Is reported. more especially
reach a slate of Affairs 10 Kensas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

NAen' saela.lsa ~ HiIsmlalas
fm NJ lhf Nm, sH a.g wlh ~
h.agIHf Ia.llsHs n lha Iallla M
fH hang
HWHfH flsasnl Ienaatsss Al
.iHsfA nFfH ihe FplsFl IN. 4
lfH has *sa eaffied haf lhs snsmg
'f.at hfafllg elHfWeA, mllltiI.
ind " iafh ifafs ~ walllaH N
ihs Ilhs liadaf~vi bn1eisl hsum
iha a.i0oa, ~ eell as alssF lmlHaass
m snf NfAi ahA ~. tmIa w.
ehffFHl tad aeaiu wsfe dfIseh lael
fh# HM ffti ! mament ~ m
Haflf Az n anf esneftl blNeerH wtft
klIlfh ~ Wemllrd tmf heasy Ilne
ND oHmilfd fa mere handful,
auA lhs hrHof ~ lsmyintts eafl4
ivy weilwag in hl,a-l We wers
.bmlg ninaflna leaving many n
ouf lead SOD Wmnled In lhe hands
..f Aaulfia4 4. ~. t..f. a
M ,a',,' ,.,,.. =. IL, ,l.. go s.s,.1,. y
,a,l'' ,f,hs @,,,, ssI ~. 80 "''a"' z,
.i,,a,. w.. .is.'.I s.',.lg. wv.
MA, .,a.,t',. M r,.W.' W W1'f... 'wn t,1s'
I" ,l,s,, ,.., ''e,. L,,.,i.,'', '.,,L "
l,,.'ns,. s.,l ,.,,,,..,,.' ,.r ,,.,.s..,' wv ~
,.i,,c's..,,.'',.,' - ''i".i..'
.l,...". V,', 49,, ~ ~" .l'.,,l.t IT, w..
l',.la ,,.ioe,,,,,i ,s..l, m na, ,.'.', ~,
usa,ssi IT,. L.,i wv, ~ ,.,,,. ~ ~" '.',',i
,n,, Ivy pl y" Nv" - y ,..'''.' 49,
, M .l'. NJ, -. ,''.',.' w " ,r 49,, "r'"
Wv, ,,s IL M WV a,.l ,' ,'p,,,,,,.u n inn ...
'' ,''' ..'',,'i ' vi i. ,s ,,'a''.'''l' '.'S
'os 1 a'y"'' n y, ~, w '"'"'"." NV. aal
...''''a .', ~. 49,, .,'v.s w - a.aa /"
N. wv ',, ~, IA ~, '''-s' 10y. .' "v'
,',,uu' ,,..' NV wv WV III ho' 'p'
~ ,' - ",'a' NV "'""s'a''" y "'' W..
~ ~ p,''H' NV J'5s',"aa' = '''
ryny'a' ',,I DIV, pon'' '"u .' a''ne ~, INV ',., ~"
-. s'.s ....,s..i n I. ~.
Pr.sres.. ''.,e"'"V., .,' ' ~ f" y W. ~
ou' yea'e.''l, SUI. s w q s'"aIo .,.' oap a"'
IRON gray nea''' ,.' u =, ,as ~ ,. a'a"fs1 81
none hne" nun wv ~, W. ''o,'1s' I, ~ n'h !,
ior ms o,aycry, iie Mosco sn'pugn
the aw'ul s'gr'n ,.n WIN cany "ep,
ana MS nplli'su sworn m aa sse'pen ' s'.' 70 Mi
70 70 'Ne advancing 'oc' .,n .nus lsF 'nnT sn'.
mon colnc ana 10 iur,nsf' ,,,, ii'
SAID nothing, but ms godlike oxHn'-
pie made . nero = o. every man VINO
saw nun, Soldiers 'ookea y. N inc
iace OF thelr comrades ana 'ne !ues-
non came simultaneously vi ron .ne', !,
oiaekenca hps,, VINO Is ne.
echoed right anu ~, lc'', mr w ana
Gown llc me ne .nen'y cun, y"
| like n tornado, and the proud hero
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28
In MemorIam.

"a few days since, visited the scene Of one
Iuf ufskifnishss In the lsts war, where some
our comrades fell--gailant fellows. All
" Of struggle hsdsaaishedi ihegrccn grass
shiekly spread, whilst the wild bird, poised
u, warhled forth a. zaIly as tho no conflict
rms had ever broken the Sabbath-like still.
that reignedi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-28

Pass HIM ARnusp.-I have lccn
crcdibly Informed by brethren Of the
craft, that ono A. J. Snidcr, has brrIi
Iccturing nd confering side degrees,
claiming to have authority from me.
/ take this opportunity Of Informing
the craft and the public generally,
that have never given him any
such authority. | also have good
reasons to believe that said A.. J.
Snidcr i an expelled mason and an
impostcr. W. ID. fERnIss, IS
ID. ID. G. Master Third Dist. 81.
and Grand Lecturer for Suite Of
Mississippi.
DrAcoSynd.E, Miss, April ), 1858.
Editors favorable 10 the crait Will
please pass him around.