davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-09
FOR CONGRESS-, GENERAL JOHN
\, LOGAN.

iAA AO&xANe
The nomination of General JoHy A. LOGAN
by the Republican Union State Convention,
yesterday, for the leading place on the State
ticket (siember Of Congress at Large,, Is the
1rcponition of q great victory In November.
it leaves the coppcrjohnson party not the
ghost Of chance. II yindicatcs the loyalty
Of The Republican party to the army which
sared the Republic. II puts d name at the
head of our ticket at the sight of which Cop
pcrhcads and rebels will turn pale. General
Logan and Ills two colleagues on the State
ticket will be elected by IN Immense ma.
, 1866-08-09

From the New York World. August 81
II Is reported that couple Of gentlemen,
Italians by birth, residing in this city, called
upon the Junior editor Of the He1dfd, few
days since, ut his Office, and demanded either
q retractfon OF the recent lihcls upon italian
charnctcr which have appeared In the cdlto-
rial columns OF that sheet, or such satisfaction
as may be had under the rules of the code Of
honor.
The editor is stated to have refused to
| make the ayncade honorable, and declined the
| alternative left him on the ground that he
! had not time to fight every body who 1appen-
| ed to have cause for n quarrel through State
ments made in his paper. At this his unwe1-
! CONT visitors expressed some Sardinian sur-
prise. Indeed, the reply to their ultimn:um
seemed SO prcposterous that they at first
could hardly believe their senses; but at
length they were forced to do SO, being
rude1y ordered to retire and look elsswneEe
for satisfaction In the shape desired. MhcTe-
upnn the delegation withdrew. s'Enaasaane,y NY
renaFking that the editor would 'heaf 'foln
them again." Ina J..
This report has naturally gwen vent 1tss Sss 10
much speculation as to what will rcsn1t tloM
the Seottish-Italian imbroglto. eouc ta!nA
that The forced apology viii appear f,a, IN pint
time viii b found for hostile meeting o1a ~
the vicinity Of the old sStatcnaag aat g RoaS s
grounds. Those who know tne assI..Ihasn .i, NY Sa
Character OF the two gentlemen Wao aave s
undertaken to sec this mat5G, ,, =. ..a5nugn at AZ
confident that the HtTn!d VII pc al4cotont'
led. ct else that somebody Will be hurt
, 1866-08-09
Tic Emperor of Austria on the Naval
Victory

Uu13 A7s
The municipal authorities Of Zara have
sent m address By telegraph to the Empe-
ror OF Austria In reference to the late naval
engagement At Lisso, Which dwclls upon the
old fame Of Dalmatia, and declares 1t 70 bc
the wish Of the Dalmatians that the blood
Just shed may more firmly unite them with
Austria, aud that their connection with the
Empire may remain un1isturbed.. The
Emperor replied by telegraph as follows !:
II return my most cordial thanks to
Zara for its patriotic communication,
The Empire regards the heroic devotion OF
thc faith:ul Dalniutians with pride, md never
could hazoor the thought Of permitting so
worthy portion Of the Empire tcbe separ-
atel from the Austrian people. four fdell-
ty to me and rny lore for you form an In
dissoluble bond between u.s. God bless Dali
malta, and may he also strengthen me In the
fulalment Of the paternal wishes which In
the gratitude of my heart | offer for the vel
fare Of the Inhabitants 81 Dalnaatia !"
, 1866-08-09
Pruxsln Looking Sharply After the
1Knnovcrlan Money Chests.
Correspondence OF The London Daily News.1

uANBE1la, Saturday, July II.
Just before the flight Of the King Of Han-
over from his capital, the Minister. of FL
Que that had iii wits about him and knew
his duty, packed up the money In the Trea-
sury, to the amount Of d million and two
hundred thousand dollars, and sent it oil In
charge Of Herr Won klcncke, one Of the
fnnc.ionarlcs Of the Finance Department, to
North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen,
Which landed it safely at Southampton,
whence II was conveyed by railway to Lou
don, and deposited for security IN
Tue ccllaEa Of tile Bank Of England.
money belonging to the State, and demands
its delivery to the Prussian legation In Lon
don US part Of the spOils Of war taken from
Hanover, already SO seriously crippled rs 10
be nearly ruined In financial point Of view.
carried on between the Pr,ssian Civil Com
missioner in Hanover, Privy Councillor Won
11Ardenberg and King George, who is still
retiding at the country seat Of Ills father-in-
Law, Duke Joseph Of Saxc-Altenbnrg, at
RnMnclhaftn, near Altenburg, In which the
former demands the bank receipt for the
eighty five chests Of treasure, threatening In
case Of noncompliance TO make the King
personally responsible, aud to seize and re-
tain possession Of the royal domains aud
other private property OF the Crown till the
MONEY in question ia given up to Prussia.
Eur,bald1 and the Itallnn Volunteers.
The Florence papers Of the Goth contain
The following order Of the day just issued By
Garlha1di to the Italian volunteers:
frontiers erected hy. diplomacy, but not
marked BY nature; in occupying the Trentl;
no yon are still upon Italian soil. You will
have the consolation Of restoring IL to libcr.
ty, or scscnlng II from foreign Hpine. But
, 1866-08-09

most uproar'nue cheering, which WIS renewed
when como Of the members waived their
handkcrchfefs and gave other signs OF np-
proral. Arrived Mt Trafalgar Square, Mr..
beales asceuaed the base Of Nelson's column,
aud commenced huranguing the crowd, who
occupied the lag otli.ts on the column and
every other position from which good view
could be obtnlned. Two fellows, for In
stance, clamberen up the statue of King
Charlcs I, and caused eonsidcrahle merri;
mcnt BY significantly pointing to the head of
that unfortunate monarch. Mr.. Bcales WINS
followcd by several other gentlemen, who al
concurrcd in condemnlng the conduct Of Sir
Richard Mayne and the Home Secretary.
Two other meetings were also held IN the
Howell and czcmcr. This part Of the pro-
cecdIugs, however, was exceedingly tame
| after the exciting scene which had been en-
| acted In the Park, aud tue fatigued audience
were glad to get back ns soon as possible to
the various public houses which serve as
their headquarters.
, 1866-08-09

what ted you IL ny lsst respecting the ,po-
lttical attitude of the Free City In the late
It's inhnbitante, Frankfort Is by far the rich.
est plncc in Germany, 1t being currently re-
ported to include among its 100, 900 people
twenty bankers, each Of them worth
20 600 C00 fprius.
, 1866-08-09
The Destruction of the Fortilcatlony Of
ltovtgO.
Correspondence Of the Vienna Vatcrland.l
XESIcE ThnrsdaY, In]E II. lStia.

VENICE Thursday, July u, 1865.
Among the greatest and finest fortif1ca-
tions In Tcnctia were those of Rovigo; but
rs during the retreat Of an army these works
could not long resist @ superior f0rcet 1t was
resolved to destroy them, which WIS ex-
trclncly easy, MS they contained several thou
eand Of hundrcd.wcights Of powder. On the
morning Of tho 9th the order was given 10
blow up the bridge, md the same evening, at
ten O'Clock, the order was executed,
twelve hours having sutllsed d., to P5e, P
powder lrom the different dcpots was
aud scattercd on nil the wood work
Of tho fortitlcations. 1nllammab1c objects
were surrounded with faggots, pitch,
tow, and other analogous matter, III order
that the work Of destruction might he co1n-
plcte. At 10 O'Clock in the evening the first
front blew up with fearful noise, and the
explosions followed each other at intervals
| Of three minutes, and the result was TINT In
hal IN hour the whole Of the Qualifications
were destroyed. This formed grand and
terrible spectacle, WHICH the alarmca IT.
habitauts of Rovigo will long preserve In
their memories. After the destruction OF
these works, the army proceeded 10 the dc.
struction Of the numerous bridgca which
cross the Adigc, the BachiSlione, tue Brenta,
! over which the enemy would have been ablo
to effect passage, as we'll as the railway
bridges. The great wooden bridges on the
| at Bearc, fourteen other bridges, among otll.
crs the great railway bridge constructed over
the Brcnta, have been destroyed, so that the
enemy cannot adyance without delay, and
| thus the Imperial army has time to leave
| VCnetiu without being disturbed.
, 1866-08-09
Terrible mlsnlnnnsemcnt In The Aus
- tr1nn Army.

[Frcu1 the Vienna oest Dculsehc post, July 1a.1
After his defeat at Koniggrntz, the Com
mander-in-C Chief Of the Army Of the North
told the correspondents Of the Vienna news
pleased, aud Of the permission given will
now take nodernte advantage. It would
have been very easy for Benelek to repulse
the ttread-likc Psussian columns which en-
tered Bohemia through the passes leading
from saxony, snesia, and Glatz. This he did
to be made the theatre Of var, and his object
was to effect junction with the Bayarians
and other Federal troops. As the
Bavarian forces that had been promised did
not make Their appearance, Benedek resolved
! to act on the defensive and, If possible, to
| which were opposed to him. Unfortunately
! tho strength and skill Of the enemy Ind been
as much unidentified as our own prowess had
been oycrrnted. At the very opening Of the
campaign the Austrian Generals had occasion
| to remaIk that with the Prussians war is IN
| been spent on our army, but 1t has learnt lit
tic or nothing Of the modern art Of warfare.
Though It cannot be denied that some Of the
commanders Of the corps committed greyious
faults, the old fashioned and most injudicious
military system was the principal cause oi
our defeat. The needle-gun gives the Prus-
| slams great advantage over us, and the su.
pcrior Intelligence Of their commanders q
! still greater. The nation has been told thai
trcachesy and n remarkably complete System
| Of Espionage were the causes Of our disasters
Treachery there has been none, and proba
bly, the spy system Is less complete than /:
supposed, At the outbreak Of the war many
Prussian subjects either possessed or man
aged industrial establishments on this sid
oi the frontier, and they were enabled to in
form their friends at home OF whit was pass
ing, Us NIL the communications were 1ef
open. The Inhabitants Of the frontier dis
tricts offered to organize q LaHdstarna, TO
the purpose Of keeping guard over the passe
md defilcs but they we're laughtuy toll
that such matters did not concern civil
inns. On paper our army numbers 500, ,O
men, aud rntinns are supplied for that mum
ber Of soldiers, but 1t is a positive fact thu
Bcnclek had not 2150, 900 fighting men unde
his command. Where were the others
Were they, perhaps, at Custozzae The fac
is that many districts have sent no recruit
to the army. Inmany parts of Upper Silesi
the commissions "forgot to appear on til
appointed dny," and LII district In Austri
no recruits were levied, "because the con
mission ran away as 1t wss reported that til
prussians were coming" Immense quaint
tics Of provisions had been collected At cc1
tain central points, but they were {
bndly distributed that whole brigad.
''were for days without bread" EvcryWhc,
| u want Of foresight md Of energetic and un
| fnrTy, yT1o n fyartn ant yrn Dnreurttt1n
, 1866-08-09

purple with rage, he whirled abont on hi
white horse, to the establishment Of his
brother policemen mud the great risk Of many
quiet lookers-on. To sec tits individual and
his ten Or dozen mounted men. when 1t was
nearly dark, and the Fark In quiet possession
Of the people, galloling hclter-skclter up
md down the road 1iks 70 many boys In .
donkey race, amidst the jccrs Of the crowd
inside the rails, wEs a wonderfully comic end
ing to an affair which was only saved from
being asanguinary encounter between people
and military by the good nature and endlr-
ance Of the English people. The blood Of the
old lion vas reused for moment but, once
the right asserted and enforced, the noble
"TAe lesson was ono that must be ponder
ed over IN these days, and fancy wise
statesman will not lose sight Of what took
place when the people we're locked out from
Hyde Park.
II am no advocate, sir, for Intimidation BY
the people but doubt whether that could
lead to worse results than intimidation by
the police and the police minister with tht
army at his back. l am, &C.,
ExrY q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
The Eureka Tournament.

The tournament at Eureka on
Saturday last was a decided succcss.
and was attended by a large crowd
of citizens from all portions Of the
county. The day was most propi,i-
Gus for the ceremonies, and the bright
galaxy of beauty and chivalry assem-
blcd seemed 10 enjoy il to the utmost
The display of horscmanship was
excellent, and the successful Knight
has just cause to be proud Of hi.
achievement, while his competitor.
have no cause to blame thcm.clvc.
Tor I'll fortune. Each Knight wa,
aororded three tilts, with the follow.
ing result,
Knight Of the Stars aud Bar..,
w. H. clinton, 9 rings; Knight an.
/, lnjun,' NJ. II. Tantham. 8 rinvs
! Knight Of the "Jockey Hat an,
reaiher,v ]. ID. Clinton, ring
7 haighi " ] ride Cor the ring W. :
Mills, 2 rings; Knight Of the "Ins
. Causc," ". 7. Leach, I rings; knigh
"Dr -" II D. Martin. I ring.
Knight Of Hadson Battery" o. NJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
Torn, Corn.

II seems 10 be conceded BY every
body that the crop Of corn now ma
turing will not be equal to the wants
Of the people Of Pamela county for
next year. IL such be the case, il is
important that our people begin in
time TO remedy the defect. Mr..
Daniel Killebrew, of McIvor Greek
aud one Of the best farmers in the
county, informs us of a plan that he
has tried, and recommends everybody
else TO try It. lie obtained, through
his merchant in Memphis, some seed
corn, grown on the Miami bottoms,
above Cincinnati, Ohio, which ma
lures six weeks earlier than the ordi-
nary con Of this county. II can be
planted much earlier, and although
not so large, it can be crowded thicker
on the ground, and in that way tn,
usual quantity To the acre can b.
raised, and besides, il can be ground
for bread six weeks sooner than an,
other kind. We advise every farmer
to send to Cincinnati and get some o
this early Miami valley corn, for seed
for it is well worth the effort, il ",
a obtain bread from the next Gro,
this much earlier in the season.
IL any person wishes further in
formation on the subject, they cal
write to Mr.. Daniel K%illebrcw, a
Pamela, Miss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22

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lafiom n yaaf ai.e aml Gol 100
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h.rp ibf luget asslrmsul ~ gfn
ofio n ihe plaer rni, no dntt
Ell ihe cheapest Wllam Smith
viii repair yeu vaioh equal io any
Isaly IN New iofl hnd 10 up 800
other kinds II work In tbc JeetIltrs
line with nrainc,s and lawtrh o.
puts ~ MS pfoitiest lph when fhs
ladies eall Chr young ifi,pl Geo
A. simms, NJ Whitaker store
make. himself decidedly useful a.
we'll NJ ornamental Won have ouf
best wishes George for your pros
fsriiy and happiness and Il The I-u
pie Of Grenada do not appreciate
your gpsl qualities opme tothc srAH
Office, and you will find friend. who
will do 81. The want q space adj
moni'hcs " to top We .Lall visit
you again spmc of thc.c DAYS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
The Confederate Spy.

The above Is the title of n work
recently published, the author Of
which is Captain X. II. Crozicr. a
citizen Of our county. We congratu-
lHte u young friend upon his mai
den effort, snd can assure him that
tits extremely gratifying tohis friends
and the public. lie promises soon
to class with the best authors of this
class Of literature, aud while We are
at inscnsible to the fact that the
iook has some faults, we by no means
endorse the severe criticism of our
neighbor Of the Memphis Appeal.
This critic ignores the fact that the
author, in his preface, points out the
very faults Of which he so much
complains, and fails to give the au-
thcr's reasons for said faults. In
this he does him great injustice.
This is an effort in the right dircc-
ton, and should he encouraged BY
oil true men Of South. We should
build up a literature Of our own, and
the time Is more suspicious nor than
ever before. The recent war furn-
ishcs ample materials, and unless
sasthern men who, like this author,
bore iLsir part In the great struggle
and say the Yankee character as Il
manifested iiself during that memo.
rable period, and can therefore pain
4 Has Il was" are encouraged h
their laudable efforts 10 build up
true Southern literature, the tru
characters Of the parties engaged in th
sasguissry eoueiei will sos has
becs forgotten. Our banor, oar Ia
sersu. and The memory Of those VIII
are no moro. al cal upon Us to bull
nm our ssn literstnre. and II we "a
q ds % -, the golden opportunii
viii soou hare passed, and we wi
deserve that infsmy, Disgrace, an
d,,ision 10 Hhich " VII eer's'nI
l< con-iencd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
Washington college.

This justly celebrated and ycncr-
able institution, literally endowed by
the Father of hi. Country. and 9TH
ers, animated by hi. example, Is To-
Gated at Lexington, Va, aud, as will
he seen from our advertising columns.
il now under the supervision and
control Of General Robert r Icc. H.
President. The course Of instuc-
ton in every department !, thorough,
and the corps Of teacher, cannot be-
surpassed, il cqualled, by any insti-
tuition of the country and the fact
that General lee is lis President, isa
suiicien, guarantee that the religious
and moral training of the young men
entrusted to his are will be properly
attended to. His high attainments
as a scholar, and accomplishments as
a Christian gentleman eminently fit
him for his present position, and his
devotion TO the true interest of his
people, rs illustrated by four years Of
hardships, perils, and intense mental
toll and anxiety, never surpassed,
and perhaps never equallcd by any
man, has so much cndcarcd him to
us all that the mere association of
his name with any enterprise will
insure its Success. The Father of
his Country, when he had conquered
her independence and given her a
place among nations, refused to re-
ccivc the honors of a crown, and ac-
ceptcd the greater onc-Prcsident of
a free people. But il was reserved
for General L1c, after his people had
been overcome in an unequal contest,
and their banners were trailing in
the dust, and after the munifccncc of
this and the old world had. on more
o%ccasions than one, offered him anlu-
ence and wealth, MS a just tribute and
reward for his eminent services, so
that he might spend the evening Of
his days in comfort aud casc, to dc.
cline them all and accept his present
laborious position, where he might
render to his bleeding country in
this new field ~ eminent and use.
iil service rs he had already rendered
in the field Of Mars. Such devotion
to country and to principle has never
been cquallcd, and will never be sur
passed.
The school is located in one Of the
most healthy and beautiful portions
of Virginia, aud in every particular
commcnds itself TO the favorable con-
sideration Of the Southern people.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22

Vas ktfBk a CtAnft Dut
iaa otif fettnl visit ~ tht uni me-
ie,.sfa - Amefhn W. visited at.
tulpfumiueut blsihts house among
Nhiefi VIZ d~iw to mention ihs firm.
whose ham5 heads tis paragraph
Iley afe situated N So ~ Nissar
%slfeei, and have m elegantly Gifted
~ stafe, hllel with lbr choicest Ar.
''des ~ stationery Hhouli any d
ow sonhern friends wish a com.
rlcte set Of blank book. manufac
iared 30 order. Or desire anything ii
the stationery line from m engmvc.
cici 10 a letter prrss, W. advise then
10 %ralfonire Van klutk & Clark
They arr Young bat experienced men
~ che business, aud clever and polite.
asi always furnish their patron. with
,lp very best article. ~ the lowest
New Y0fk rates. We were intro.
duool to them BY our old aud valued
friend c. NJ. Farmer, who has long
been fvonbly known by Ill the Old
eiiirens Of North Mississippi aud
Memphis, aud Who ha. Cor the pa,
wear and a half been tl.e commercial
correspondent Of the house Of Nor
ton, slaughter aud Go.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22

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HpIl#u n BUTLER
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
iDIERTISENElTS
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
VIRGINIA.
fACrLT

General noufnt y ffn President
tintrt H,nas Professor o Latin
INsu J NHIfr Professor ~ Greek.
10 s Jofsrs 4 N, Professor II Modern
Languages and English
Bp J. J. kfHHf,rmcs, . D., Professor o.
Mpml Philosophy
A y Nrtsos A ". Professor N Mathematics
W. Aus. 4 ", Professor Of Applied
Naihtmailtf
RS AcCtltou, A. ", Professor Of Natural
Philosophy
jon, T. Clsrrrlt, A ", Professor Of Gu mn
lstry
Jous " BhocErNHaor0u IL. D., Professor
Of Law aud Equity
llARaS EsriLL, A. ", Assistant Professor OF
Mathematics
q powElt GH,pY A ", Assistant Professor
" Latin.
FalsE PrnroS, 4 D., Assistant Professor Of
Greek.
preparatory oourse has been instituted. In
which students unpreparcd for the regular
classes mas receive Instructions In necessary
branches.
The sesinn begins second Thursday ll1ihl
September aud rnd, last Thursday In June.
TraSs-ruition aud III other college fees
800. NJ other expenses, including board,
fuel. lights etc, need not exceed 1850.
For further particulars Or for catalogue. al.
dress the Faculty Of Washington College, Lex
lngion, Virginia. scp7a-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22
sHERIFF's SALE.

ny virtue q . writ Of ssnias ssaaas, 4,
me directed. from the Circuit court Of Panola
e"uniy, Mississippi In favor of John 4. wriVb,
sgaih=s John R. Goodwin, I wil on Womb, ~
ssu aay o. September, lsss, At the court-houss
aee' o. aid county, IN the Town Of Pamela no.
wen me hours prescribed by Law, rru~sea n
,s''s esse e ths hiEhe, bidder, the blIea,ns
aescfieed resl estate. io-wit. 10, one IN hl.rt
y. y TIE ,o-n q Ba'csville, in aid coanty, %
August q IS. NJ r,oxn
sHsis-St %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-22

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