davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
S&Gu
Gmau!
Gbd
trie bilta un0 mt !!

10. 900 taumwrtIene Sembcn 8 tlr -. s.
1000 Wplibeden ............. Sl pis Il
100. goo Inrens Setttader..........Sl--J
100 900 baumpolene eo..........5o ets. ps VI
100, 600 u b d - w
100. 600 M atrhben ............ Tvs
10 600 Scpfttiieu (o7aFIhlunal 70 bs POI
10 600 Strpb fde........ 10 ets bis \
10, COZ Sodfu (rogene) ..,......,,.'2
Steptbcden,
SiibtI6 Der,
unterbem u,
5artt Il DER,
Nude n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

GAM
meme Iuffer
0 G;GScinrt6 fnn9en.
Partcr RrGatepStst CSbaHeeltsr).
SibltptktI
Gpetfeetmmer n
5susSang
EeGsa ~
9GirhtII
GtserressE~u3HHo unb
tetus frauS6itid Drpn5tH.
G. q. Dactbcf,
'Er. ID, Rrro 2~ibertpflr,
b-sd,f (229-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
RSihtinc sln;cine

ae~erieuen, bic gttsnnte ii. 8apancie per D5mpitr
pssr Sc eli6tff ron igenb etreni Safen Snrppa'S nafl
tcn Der. ct. iu b%sf6rberr piniten. petoen %beicnbtts
tarauf sufmtrtian, g,atodt bas Der arerana ncn
gaNsgieicn b'riibeu luasr6brli6 arob unb bssbal6
i,ttisc application II. Gefts2uns Der @aRase lat9.
ant III. j. Natne,
BY Dir. 8. S.s3arhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
GbcioDrQfe WQnpcrcin Nr. 1

9oupsIeire, In pelGtm idcn 9eaer 500 Nntbeild
setanet murb'n. anjut64ieben, ituo einaelaeen
mitrpch Z. @ISr, ateueS Z llbr. lei 9rn. 8ei4
Rr. 1928, 6Ioyycn6Ir., eiu;ufrben. IS ftnett
4. Giu5atIun8 itatt. u.|
(54-7) ~. 1obIer, Setl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
VI n.

Eie &afdgterliffeu
her Sr,r,cr II. 5an,bura'r 3anrfer iirb lad GntuNft
tmnter in meiner Sittce prrIufiuter.
X Rntne,
AS-) Or, 3, Glib. as uO1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

Maionen, Die pCu suswalt5 9%uftrds: fenDin N
len ecrau itie unb hes 9mpidnBcrs @frtlis a
nsy- N~rfraaen pcu SuSpilt3 muien RON GU
gcftiitn,fsl bcSIsitGt fem, I'M plnttl, 6s e1wisoct1
y. Rainc.
1851 Hr, ), SubsEagtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Itnn{-. SIP. -gQuperein gir. 1.
gtidit Az ubcrFcbenl
Rnth{diIh'S yduDereitt ytr.

Inter pbisem Ramsu 1T an Dcnreritas tin NJ
@ereiu sesriincct no icBlCih 1926 Nntbsils 9eSeid
,plrcen. Is prtbtn tabcr &IQe, bic itb nod amid
fen molten, t5ft6it su0siattn, rddfen Fenrer
8 3a'3 g6sgbS 8 ub. in Snialt hes Srn, 2si
ouipo be gtomtrn crip5bft uno cas- GlritrsIbs|
frtcten tr.reeu iplrS.-Sm Nuttrooe:
f5i-S) Satpb Sonnet, Se1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Ger p,tittsr. ipei@tr iase, bab ten Wunt ni.'
mails 5elpeen hattie. israt wnhr6eiullh snrb biz
Raie:, Die psrien sber, wtfte ia1te, taa
Mnoni1e Gnrtcr'S S1lLitRtls Wnliattt

fas btIie WfiiteI tut SnIten. Stmpfen u QIe bolF,
Y, Yuuasnlstsen lei. mub NIT MuSen nett rfien aus
.hs,ipruh gu ihrG ten; bern Is 1T - ,pie S,termavn
iast, Der Is traudt - 10 or9enstm u. Wirliam unb
tchet blss 20 Cts. bic aIai6s; aae D,ssuiite str-
faufer Is, (66 s COZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Mns &alhinGtnu.

~NT1DS
@afbtngtpr, 5. Wlrj. Ddt
Jtnani.@0mtte ptrb tn Serldfdtt9ung
bes %llmfanbes, cab Der &ectprpettdts'
@ertra9 talo erltfht, etnen Gsrlu6 ma.
den, pas @eieB burh;ubrinssn, pel6es
ben 8erteGr nit ben brtttiih.amertfari.
fhen @rpotnjen re9elt. Das 6au5 wtrb
bann a%n8e9an9en perben, bic Yeratbung
Der Anlcben5. 9Ifte pieper auf;unebmen.
Sn Srl9e Der amtlifen @nflnot9un9
her @ieper1ufnatme Der SetnbfelisfetteR
SptIAen Spanten II. Yeru bat Der Stab,
Sefrttlr Gin Gtrtular an bic 3p1taus.
Se1mten erloNen, norm or lie beauftrl9t
Die e0nm1npanten Der 3p1futter an5u'
tpetlen, ale S6iHe Der beiecn Srtesiub.
rencen, ete Ie teim 8erIuA, nit 9rtien
IN Gle SIfen ter Ser. Staaten etu3ulau.
fen, betreTen, su perplrnen, bQ6 Ite ntdt
etnlaufen curfen, auBer TN SAT-, no Ie
e;nen Hptbbafen fuben.
Sen. Grant bdt am erRen Ndr3 ttnen
SpeStal.gefetl e%rlaien, bsm,ufcl9e Elm
Otrettprtum BON Sffjitren ain IA. U(dri
In ct. Spuis 5uIommentrttt, I'M Gmpftbs
lursen fur Sreoet.SefSrperun9en su ma.
den lpppbl ws9en tatferer unp perbtenR-
Dpler, wte fpe9en treutr Oienfe. Blu bic
fem 9paro itno fcl9ense @ensrdle asge.
prpnet: bic Ser. Waiere SO. s. Sber.
man. -. g. Meabe, y. 8. Sheridan unp
-. s. Sboma5 ftrner Sresst.S berf.
lieutenant 6. 81. Oaatpn unb ber @Iiii.
ten;.Npiutant, @ensral Der Sreiwiaisen,
Scwnenp.
(Ginbrud unb Iorb.) - 5enrp 9plie,
Der ebemalise 9ospita1.S tfparb I'M Sin.
l%es9pspital, wurbe In lester Sreitd9.Ha6
0 bret Etnbredern ermprpet, Die CT bel
tbrer Irbett ertappt Bate.
MISUNDERSTANDING - Sim
S1mltde batten mebrere SnoidnerbGupt.
hinge peS Gbiprepd'S tlmrts cine Inter
reeung NIT oen Snptaner'G pmmiG6ren.
Sberit 9arfer, Elm @pjutant bes @eneral'
N%teutenants @rant, mar 3a9e9en. Or
mar elmer Der GcmmiTdre, bic nit ben
Snpianerfdmmsn neult1 Srtetenspertrd.
&c geiAlUfen tatten, uno er belt cine
InlpraAe AT bic Snpianertduptlinse,
In Der er ttnen rietb, pte 9ertrdee 3u re-
frefttren, Die spiften itnen uno Der 2e.
sierun9 ratif,irt pOrpen iino, unS lib 3u
biten, Der 8egieruns Shpisrtsfetten su
mdten, peer ft6 3u pertrassptertsen
Sanelunsen btnretBen su 1aFen.
AUS s%aaIBington.
Wafttngtpn,5 s.. Wdr3. - Nls Bel
Sees 4b;use aus Hihmpnb bas in Dor.
tisen 8anfsn liesenbe @elb mad @a
fbtnstcr, SEQ, transrortirt puroe, bstru9
bic Summe S250,000; ebe Is aber ben
Seftmmungsprt erreihte, paren $50.
600 perftpunben. Die itbrtaeu. pom
Sreecnens.S Bureau banats tn 9efdlas
senpmmenen 100000 .perSen jsst bes
fanntli6 ben lib le9ttimirenosn Yanfsn
5uridertdttet.
Gin Hunb hreibsn tes Sen. 6oparb
an bic 8alf6.GpmmiFdre bes 5resbmens-
Bureaus stbt bemfelbena nleituns, ME fe
iiA beju9lih Der Gbe unter Sreiaewpr-
psnen ;u perbalten baben; DOR @Gem fol,
len fe mad ben iepsilisen Staats9sfsben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
8ofIaufiec Nnssiae.

r@trmontn= . al II VT. 7, B.N =. vi
feit lpFen. ie'n 10-iabriots GtiftunBsieit an, 70. Y
ot,ubafeu. Die sor 1T ben beiieu Sdneen hes
Bm Wieper anotrttaut, unb eteisr Sau ica cine
9ldn mcroer. .,
Rhbets in elmer ipiteren gnjctgc. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

GdtItntrnlcn mtrccu gu rem .iieort9itcn Gor'i'
@reugiihtn Tfa'efn Ht,tl. Grlhsn. 6rauter &C /
SSSuisr, nit psi@ mir Serb nbur0en uhtst9aIt
lit in her Cffice aufDeE6uQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

WiGipnen dnterCr &rtifel,
Bic man ntd,t einltla rui;ibIen tarn. umb bic SO
sent bi0taer ais arb lpdrts IN ber r8 TO 3 EN- Sei
9Deit- Brattitr. nabs csr ride, ia baben 'ino. !
&Y. - aper nit BEN 5antel nid,t 3afriten
bait leiu Geio wieeer.
9, .. S6mibt& 6 0 nj
$50 Ser. &. @t ftsyrattiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

Stahtratgs-8 trbanaInnssn.
SIM uittu 3wttse purpen sefsrn @ttt'
iipnen nit iiber 800 ltnter(drtftsn fur,
(ppie cine Mntatl 9etittpnen gesen Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
GefhdftSs0er(cauuo

gas @ei6dit Ter ltn;erjsi6rcren 1T o.m 9sI
Datum ppn SIR. 2S4 na6 Nr. 259. 30
more. 9 II i. de con s. anoce
perIeat pprbtn. Vie teotuteuee DtrD,beerirI
Gei6afts ma6t bic @srlesuns nolbwtnois uns
mir uns mt uniern ei9entn Sabrifatea bon
npnuates, Geiletatden, Gtui. g1aaien &C. teit,r
pfpblen. &ptter q "
OStbI241R Gde ben ea'tin,pre- II. 5anoi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

o. iib eire gnsa9t glrGer urtst fd,risbcn ba
nm c;teu neaer 9alpeieir III 9~liineeu 10 iretoen|
8iti,niaen. mette mob eirem Nuten Strsine orr
~tettrttsn nrlei, erfuit. lid b / ANS: 5ottma|
g;r, 292. Gaiie'u Npsuue hdbe g8eiilrr gu mel
her Sit u1tercsllusIuuit Q0Jen tplro. (5i-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06
Mmilidle TricIfilte, 5. MGr5 1866.
GrduMnNen:

Sattmtuser nit u altsSeimGun; ge.
Gm Is. t,sr. eurh Step. o.. Tuler Z. 9. q.
&rene nit 1reu marta gt 0aHalo; Sttss
opn bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-06

(55-7)
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
Matrimonial Complications.

Queen Victoria's eldest son-the
Prince Of Wales-is married 10 a
daughter of the King of Denmark,
who has been deprived of a large
portion of his territories by the King
of Prussia, uncle to the husband Of
the Queens eldest daughter, and this
mutilation of Denmark was affected
.nominally in the interest of the Duke
of Augustenburg, whose younger
brother, Prince Christian, has been
married to the Queens third daughter,
the Princess Helena.
2. The Queens first cousin, the
King of Hanover, has been deprived
Of his Kingdom by the same King
Of Prussia, in whose army the Queens
son-in-law, the Prince Of Prussia, is
commanding officer.
3. Prince Alexander, of Hesse,
who commands the Federal army
raised TO oppose the King of Prussia,
is brother TO Prince Louis, the hus-
band of Princess Alice, the Queens
second daughter.
4. The Duke Of Saxe-C Coburg Co
tina, Prince Albert's brother, and
brother-in-law to the Queen, holds
command in the King If Prussia's
army, now Invading Hanover, which
Kingdom, by the way, until the as
session Of Her Majesty, formed part
Of the territory Of the Kings of Eng
land. And lastly, Prince Teck, re-
Gently married to the Queens first
cousin, the Princess Mary, of Cam
bridge, holds q commission in the
army Of the Emperor Of Austria, and
may at any time have to leave his
bride for the seat Of war, to fight the
King of Prussia, who has the Queens
son-in-law and the Queens brother
in-law both officers in'his army.
English Paper.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

This distinguished parsonage, the
widow of Kamehameha w, and
sister-in-law Of the present King Of
the Sandwich Islands, arrived In the
lava, and was at once escorted to Mr..
Odell, the Hawaiian consul, to the
Brcvoort House, where she Is nj pre-
sent sojourning. This lady Is a ma
tive Of the Sandwich Islands, the
daughter Of an English physician,
named Rocker. She was born In
1898, aud married in 1856. She has
a son, who was born May 20, 1853.
Her visit to England is understood
to have been made as a sort Of rcli-
gious pilgrimage, undertaken in be-
half of the English Church estab-
lishment In the Islands, at The head
Of which Is Bishop Stanley, who was
In this country last winter, and whose
visit had more than q merely social
significance. Queen Emma went b
England via Panama, not intending
10 visit the United States, but her
former purpose had been changed,
doubtless, through the church inhu-
enee In this country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01


Y fsFafl y iiH diglhrll.l.4d
eaH'lfmau We hka a. fllh,wlsg
'f'aH ! Pfls lstiff X tIe iali ln4s.
.tlsnsfal iitaanvfa h. sssasas.t
K af.ft hst l8#E~ Afs. II s,s'.
e NleheY fH fIa lmbaht - -
tit Hhllf hefe, III Ill,As,,,,..
anlei.falo be- lteH lhe 6l,lsst n I
ympaihl,laH aad very aHtierhg -.
fh@i'g fhfH zee INV tellhtvt. -.
efially ahiahR those Ialtnu.ua n
ihe aftif Y emgeetad with ihe eavs
.fnn'ei't who hHte hat HHnl.t tl,e
henor q HeiuRand euleftalnlnel,lm
! he emfefef hes invited him n vlsIs
'he 'iuP n thalous, and tltn. Ewvs.
Foyefhef n The i'eiyteebuIe .eLm,I'
lns volunteered b. Euhiu hlm lI,sa,sI
ali ", military establishments N H.
capital, tIenefal IIeaureaanI i -.
ianisl'ed by all that In sees I,ese.
~ fefsaillcs, The batile.l,legnfes. Iv
The great French masters. n,ade =
profound impression on him. I.e.
Tore some of them he remained more
q. than half an hour In Contemplation.
The things which nint iniertsleJ
him, however, wefe the artillery m,s.
SUM aud lhe cufiops collection n
'l's hotel de- InvalI'les. Of plaar, II
relief cf ille fortified place' II ,i,e
world. The Gencral has Iikewjae
received from government, whieI,
] am not permitted 10 namc. mn az
ircmely brilliant offer, which. how
ever he has declined. lie was offer.
ed The chief command Of an army Of
$4,000 men, salary Of 100000
frames per annum, and donation of
lands worth million Of dollars, with
she grand naturalization Of him
~ and bis family. The General
cIined, saying that bis sword be-
ged to his country, and he would
Ter draw i except for her. There
llonc question which IL asked him
almost every moment--"in case that
there should be war between a Eu-
ropean power and the United States.
would the South revolt% The Cen
eral always replies TINT he thinks
not, and this answer invariably seems
to cause astonishment--why, indeed,
] cannot say"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
A GOsslpping General.

The Anstrians, not long ago, cap
tured q mail, in which they found
letter written by the Prussian Gen.
eral Won Blumenthal. Some ycry
awkward criticisms are brought to
light. General Won b. writes,
General Moltke is a genial man,
who has no idea Of practical life and
Of the movements Of troops. | see
him as often as possible. lie Is dis
pleased If say that bis orders can
not be carried out, but ho never fails
70 make the alteration | propose.
Many Of our horses have died, and
among others two fine ones belong
ing 10 the Prince. Thecrown Prince
Is always In good spirits, and he is
kind to me. There Is great differ
ence between him and Fr. X. prince
Frederick Charlcs). II is q pity
that he ltbe crown Prince Il never
punctual. Stcinmetz Is a capital gen
eral but few of the othcrs deserve 10
be called generals. The papers don't
tell the whole truth about our bat
ties. The troops under Prince Fred
erick Charles fought like lions for eight
hours, but the battle was almost lost
when ! came up with The croua
Princes army. Wedroyc the enemy
from one position TO the other and af
last Bcnedek and his army were
Obliged TO fly. Had Herwarth at
tackled the Austrian army In flank
and rar instead Of going 70 the ss-
sistance Of Prince Frederick, the
Austrian army must either have sur
rendered or have been entirely des-
troyed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

A Harry woxAxs--Is she not
the very sparkle and sunshine Of
hhf a woman who Il happy be-
cause slae ssp't hslp Il, whose smiles
even the coldest sprinkle Of misfbr-
tuna cannot dampanY Men make .
taFribla mistake when they marry for
beauty, for talent or style. The
sNeessst wives are those who possess
'ne magic Of being contented under
any circumstances. Rich or poor,
hlgh or low, Il makes no difference,
me bright little fountain Of Joy bub-
pies up just as musically and purely
IN their hearth. Do they live in n
log cabin, the Iire that leaps npon its
humble hearth becomes brighter than
the splendid eilded chandeliers II
Aladdin's palace. When l. the stream
Of iifa % DARK and anprupilious thai
the sunshine Of Q happy face falling
on the turbid tide would not awaken
an answer gleamf Why, these joy
Gus tempered people don't know half
the gUod they do.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

A Barometer which Everybody Can
Have.

To save himself the trouble Of car
rying nm umbrella four or FIVE hours,
while riding on horseback, on cloudy
threatening days, the writer had been
in the habit Of consulting the barom-
cter of u friend. The following COM
munication in the Scientific american
has furnished him with storm-glass
of his own, which makes him quite
independent in this respect. We
have tried il now for about two
months, aud find il to be very rclia-
able:
"Dcalcrs in philosophical and OPP
teal instruments sell simple storm
glasses which are used for the pur-
pose Of indicating approaching
storms. One of these consists of a
glass tube, about ten inches in length
and three fourths Of an inch In diam
ctcr, filled with liquid containing
camphor, and having its mouth COW
cred with piece of bladder pcrfora-
ted with needle. A tall vial will
answer the purpose nearly as well as
the ten-inoh tube. The composition
placed within the tube consists of
two drachms of camphor, half a
a drachm of pure saltpctrc, and halt
a drachm of muriate of ammonia,
pulverized aud mixed with about two
ounces of proof spirits. The tube Is
usually suspended by a thread near a
window, and the functions Of lis con-
tents are as follows: II the atmos-
phere bo dry and the weather prom
ises TO be settled, the solid parts Of the
camphor in the liquid contained in
the tube will remain at the bottom,
and the liquid above will be quite
clear; but on the approach Of a
change to rain, the solid natter will
gradually rise, and small crystalline
stars will float about in the liquid.
On the approach of high winds, the
solid parts Of the camphor will rise
in the form Of leaves and appear
near the surface in n state resembling
fermentation. These indications arc
sometimes manifested trcniy-four
hours before a storm breaks ont
After some experience in observing
the motions of the camphor matter in
the tube, the magnitude of a coming
storm may be estimated also lis d.
rection, inasmuch as the particles lie
closer together on that side Of the
tube that is opposite to that from
which tho coming storm will APP
proach. The cause of some of these
indications is as yet unknown; but
the leading principle is the solubiliiy |
Of campbor in alcohol, aud it, inso-
lubitity in water, combined with the |
fact that the dricr the atmosphere the
more aqueous vapor docs Il take up,
and rice rersd."
Here, then, is the s.orm-glass, 80
cheap that the poorest can afford to
have one; and simply as n matter Of
curiosity, 10 say nothing Of convent
encc, Il l. well worth keeping.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

There isa young Baptist clergy
man at Saratoga, the Rev. Mr.. Frost,
who u creating quite a sensation, and
promises In time TO become second
Spurgeon on Beecher. lie Is six
feet four inches high, stout in pro-
portion, and weighs some 300 pounds.
He has voice like Forest, the actor,
only much deeper and more resonant.
This clerical giant l. . man Of pro-
digious strength, and the Saratoga
sporting men, who have seen him,
say that, had he taken to pugilism,
MoFrisey waeld have been an infant
In his hands.
"Tm getting fht,s as The loafsr
said when he was stealing lard.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01


Corsets are now being made Of
leather. This Is doubtless in obc,Ii-
enee 10 the poets request;
"Hiis, oh hids, those hillsof snow."
A COW died In Maine, and a piccc
Of hoop-skirt was found in her fkrut.
IL Is supposed that she swallowed a
milk-maid.
"Oh, annty, make Freddy b<have
himself. Every time l happen to
hit him on the head with . mnlIcf hs
bursts right ont crying"
What II the difference between a
mischicyous mouse and q beautiful
young ladys One harms the cheese
and .he other charms The he's.
"First class In sacred muic, Stand
up. How many kinds Of metre are
therew
"Thrce, sir--long metre, short me-
trc and mod her by moonlight alone"
Al the birth Of a child IN this
county recently, says the iszoo C5~-
merciai, there WIRE present two q il
grandmolhers and two of n great
rrandmotbers.p Query: How many
more grandmothefs had the child.
An exchange -ayr, sno ono can iell
what day may bring forth i huf We
ran tell what night recently brought
forth 10 a young farmer In this 81
ciniiy--threc calves, two colts, clcycn
pigs, nine lambs and . baby.
A young lady having promirsl her
grandma that she wuuld nepf marry
4 certain fellow @on the facs of ike
earth, /" repaird with him, aIler 1ks
old lady's death, 10 The Alnmm11h
Cave In Keslueky, and NJ 11n1rirl
under eFpund.
Mr.. Hostcn, IN rnnlua. ui|l rl1-
" issue ! little voIumo 80 -
vice 70 Parties nbsnf y Hnflz
wr,tisn and apppupr6n1rfn -
b he IIou. Hi
y :; =: ~ : !; :
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01
fHf iaal NJ ief's tIFa#a ifmT,

fhe E'elaf#lmfKs vlfHinla, fmifs
iHa ihs fsFIswihH Amaahl III H. ~.
Fsea# n tIsa he II lhs afmy a
Northern YlfalaIa
The aafthily N illn eiIIee N ll,e
commanding aHleaf af lhsa pasl Wa
aRltaied IN Yesterday Ily lhe ammfi
lloH If FHf enltlIhfHtf sui,lIffs, aha
gave the nsmea aad adtstfIplive
llsia' A. fgIlows
Anthony Aiahkas, ogmwhy 81.
hfly .aeeoud fltufRia tnfhhlfy, Third
Army foflA, A, N, v.
Thomas Wells, ditto.
James Ilfihbefter, ditto,
Allan lfewksbcrty ,fotiy .tliird Lon.
laiana, dittoi
A more raRrei set NJ moriala had
never appeared before tho Cdlonol
during All The deaIinga he has ever
had with The ragged rebels" ~ foc's
army. Tewksbcfry was sort n
walking llIustFatim oi original Iuich.
work. Ills clothing had bean tied,
aud scwed and stuck together with
string, and thread aud ihofns, until
there did NOT appear n solitary square
inch upon II which had not been tied
up, scwed up, or stuck up, IN some
way OF other. Ills companions were
not quite as badly off, ono having a
pair Of blue Yankee pantaloons with
only n half a dozen rents In II an
other hiding the raggcdncss Of his
gray pants with u flowing, though
ribbonny, Yankee ovcrcoat, and the
other making his decency apparent
by concealing The defects Of his up
per garments with nm old oil-cloth
fly, awfdlly bcdaubcd with mud.
Tewksbury stated to the Colonel
that he and his party stopped on the
Appomattox, about seven miles above
the city, after the evacuation Of Pc
tersburg, for the purpose, at first, of
resting; that they staid longer than
they expected, and were cut oil. They
then made vow to live on that spot,
and never 60 home or give up until
the Confederacy was completely an
initiated. They sought out cave
on the banks Of the river, which at
that point is very rocky, and after
some little industry succeeded in
erecting for themselves a most COM
Portable little home. Here they lived
upon fish and game, and occasional
roasting ears during all last summer,
and upon bread made Of corn they
had gathered from the cornfelds, and
an occasional pig they found without
a mother, in their rambles during the
winter. This spring and summer
they lived as they did last summer,
but recently, hearing from an old
negro man that the Confederacy had
undoubtedly "gone up" they con-
cluded to quit the barbarian life and
surrender. They marched to the
city yesterday morning, with their
muskets and accoutrements, stacked
arms in front of headquarters, sent
in word that they were the remnant
Of the army Of Northern Virginia,
and that they wished TO surrender
upon the conditions accorded to the
main body. Colonel Milton cordially
nssented to their request, gave them
transportation to their homes, and
babe them adieu.
The illustrious four roamed about
own for short time, hld new suits
of clothing given them, and, after
being made about half drunk, en-
parked on the southern train for their
homes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-01

The old United States ship, Penn
sylvania, for many years the receiv-
ing ship at Norfolk, and which was
sunk at the commencement Of the
late war, u soon 10 be raised. The
object In raising her Is 10 obtain the
immensely Of valuable copper, iron,
and the ike, she possesses, which Is
worth thousands Of dollars
II Il a little curious that The first
news over the Atlantic Cable should
have been Pacific news; but not 70
much 50 when one reflects that the
first question Il must have put to IL
self was am i-cable. When The rppc
got into iis only kink, in mid ocean,
the question probably was-nAm /
cable or am l knos =
A young lawyer calls he marriage
certificate "a writ Of attain'd her"