The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-06-08
A PanOran of the War.

III. Inc city Ism a state Oh SIEGE
The gentleman iihe foreground, feeling
over his head fore ground, is private
gentleman in a Cack regiment. lie is
not feeling very III. He is ill. A mo-
ment ago he met ffteen-inch shell, and
was too busy to . out of the way. His
stomach, lungs, nd swallowing thing
vent on with thdell, and he will never
smile and nevelenjoy a square meal
again. His condos wish 10 send for
the doctor. Heleclines. He says he
does not need IN. He is right. He
can die without i'm. The doctor will
weep when he FIRMS the Cossack is lead.
He will bend or his lifeless form, and
then he will web it, and put it in an
item, to the la ounce, as a tumor he
removed froma gentleman in Scott
county. Trul in the midst of life we
are in death.
The gentlenn in gunny-bag trousers
and a long PIE is a Turk. He is the
friend of the American journalist who
uses him to nike puns of. He will not
last much loner at the rate the Ameri-
a Journalist is using him up. This is
all hat anytoy knows about the Turk
or Turkey. @ve the panorama on.
That is a lussian general. See the
wide landseapes stretching away in the
dim distance. lit nerstretch-it doesn't
cost us anything. You cannot see the
Russian general for his name, but he's
there all the sine. You can smell his
breath. He eys tallow candles. This
makes him liht-hearted. His name
comes inby thabig rock on the left, fol-
lows the coute of the meandering
brook in the vahy, WHIPS slowly up the
mountain side, Ind disappears in the
direction of Ubblowitch. 1t is nine
miles long, widout titles. When his
mother used to oil him up to breakfast,
she started at me o'clock p. M, took a
long breath, andalked it off till morning.
This is a telegaph office. The bright
looking young man at the table is a
Western Unior operator. The little
brass and steel ding ticking away on the
table is the insrument. The operator
is very easily distinguished from the in
strument. He annot talk so fast as the
instrument, buthe can sleep a great deal
more. He is go,lg to sleep now. The
leaning owe the counter is a heart
citizen, Wild has the cheek to ask
the operator to sind a dispatch for him.
The operator talks the message. But he
does not send it. lehasp't time. He loses
nine games of checkers while that citizen
Is wondering whyhe doesn't get any re-
ply to his dispatch. Then the citizen
out to wall to the place and sees
the a He find him, and, 500 after
hey meet, the Dispatch comes along.
The citizen remembers and recognizes it.
He is affected to tears. The operator
inds him, and charges him forty cents
or sending the message, ~forty-fve cents
or the and tear of the instrument,
itty cents for the train on the nervous
ystem, sixty cents for collecting rate on
message, sixty-five cents on general prin-
iples. He learns afterward that the
itizen yet has some money left, and he
going back in the morning to borrow
t of him.
This is Constant O'Nople. He is the
eader of the muscle-men. All the
)Noples are muscular men. Constant
)Nople isn't afraid of St. Petersburg,
lie isn't even afraid ofa BID burg. The
?gnd Of the bucksAeesh is heard in the
This is a Christian martyr in Rouma-
ia. He leans up against the awning
,ost, and remarks that there isn't any
sc in Roumaniang around there any
onger. He is a book agent. He has
cen kicked down three pair of stairs,
hased through an alley, bit by two
ogs, been hit by a poker, slapped with a
had a lump raised on him
nth a barrel-stave, been punched into a
istern, got lost twice in strange streets,
cen arrested four times on charges of
agrancy and on general suspicion, been
based out of town once as a swindler,
'hipped by a drayman, robbed of his
.atch, lost his hat, been called $4,000
%ifferent kinds of names, and sold two
ooks, one of which the man took and
ever paid for, and on the other he made
gross profit of eighty-two cents. He is
OF rich, is this book-agent. You may
a book of your own you will
ant ssld some day.
The isle of Greece. "The isles of
reece, where burning Sappho loved and
ing" The Isles of Greece are probably
isles. The isles where Sappho
urned were undoubtedly the same kind.
the kitchen fire with them.
here is the lie in the gallon tin can
nder the table. That is Sappho swear
at the stove because it won't draw,
nd looking for the kerosene. She is
to make a balloon ascension in a
W minutes, and just as like as not she
ill forget to go outdoors before she
arts up through the roof ints the blue
'rulean dome above. The aisles where
e loved and sung were different aisles
the church probably. She was
to a degree, but rather nice.
he isles of Greece are in no manner
INJECTED with the ex-iles of Erin.
ne gentleman to the right of the pic
re, in a linen tunic and a classic nose,
a Grecian. They all wore noses of
e same pattern. The gentleman down
e valley is a wiper at the B. d NJ.
ops. He is just going down to rub up
/ 29S, that had to be pulled off the
idge by a switcL-engine the other day.
This is a milliner's clerk. He is going
enlist.in the suffers department. See
) cuffs hang out over his hands. He
.ars a three and a half boot. And a
t two sizes smaller. He does not work
cause he has to. Salary is no object
him. Neither is it TO his employers.
consequently pay him eleven dol
s a month. They are not avaricious
N. They would pay him half as much
her than have him disconnected. He
uld make excellent fish-bait. He is
-ng to war, but he does not know
tich side he will fight on. He can't
| until he sees which uniform ia
st becoming to his complexion.---Bur.
yton Hawkeye.
American Israelites.