davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western., 1861-09-04
KEACHI FEMALE COLLEGE.

FACULTY.
REV. J. II. TUCKER
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
and Ancient Languages.
MISS S. c. WILCOX
Instructress in English Literature
Mss SALLIE P. SC0GIN,
Instructress in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
MISS KATE HILL,
Instructress in Academic Department.
PRoF. c. F. SCHULTZ,
Instructor of Music-Piano, Guitar and Violin
MISS SALLIE L. CARLTON
Instructress in Musie-Piano and Guitar.
MISS WILCOX,
Instructress in French and the Ornamental Department
Rev. J. Fl. TUCKER AND LADY
Stewards Department.
MRS E NJ. JENKINS,
Matron
The Autumnal Term Of this Institution commences on
the lst Monday of Sepember the Spring Term will i'm
medately succeed, without any vacation. Each Term
twenty -one weeks
Rates OF Tuition for the Term of twenty weeks as
follows
In Academic Department .............. 90 00
In Collegiate Department. % 90
Incidental Expense l %
Music Piano or Guitar r..................... 25 %
Drawing and Painting. ng...................... Is 90
Embroidery ................. 10 90
Board. including fuel, lights, and washing . 62 50
Pupils entering at the opening of the Term OF within
weeks thereafter charged for the Term No de-
deduction for absence except in cases Of proracted i'll
ness. TH0S. NJ. GATLIN.
aug %, 1850. President Board of Trustees
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
REV. CHARLES 3. STUART, PREs1BEsr,
And Professor of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN W. STUART A. NJ
Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics.
W. S. DONALDSON, NJ. D..
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Thorough
Bass and Composition.
MRS LIZZIE STUART,
InstrGcress in English Literature and Mathematics
Mrs. +. a. BATCHEL0R,
Instrnctrcss in the Primary Department.
MILE --f native of Francp.1
Iustructress in Modern Languages and Music
MISS HATTIE NJ. CuSHMAN
Instuctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music
MISS ANNETTE c. RICE
Instructress in the Ornamental Department
Mr.. A H. THOMAS,
Steward and Bursar
MRS. EMMA E. a. THOMAS
SteHardess.
TIE next Collegiate year commences on Wednesday,
October Sd, 1850 For further information apply to Mr.
A. II THOMAS, or 10 j. L. SCALES Secretary Board of
Trustees, LEWIS PHILLIPS,
President Board Trustees.
). i. SCALES, Secretary. aug2g-ly
The south-western., 1861-09-04

Homer, Claiborne parish Louisiana.
FACULTY
REV. WIN. ID. SHEA
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
JOHN W. STACY, A M
Professor Of Ancient Languages and Literature.
j. f. SCAIFE A. b.,
Professor Of Pure and Mixed Mathematics.
Professor of Natural Science.
ISAAC n. SIMMONS
Principal Of Preparatory Department.
The Spring session Of this institution commences on
the FIRsT WEDNESDAY in February next. The College
building is spacious andcommodious, capable Of
modatiug two hundred ana fifty students. Among the
many advantages offered by the Homer College, the fol
lowing may be mentioned
st It's located country noted for its heaIthfuluess
and exemption from epidemcs
End The Faculty is composed Of educated and expert
ing the Young.
Srd. The course Of study is extensive and Tie system
Of Instruction horoughin this respect it is equal to
the best Colleges in the country.
9Th The institution is supplied with a Chemical and
PhilosophiG Apparatus.
College HilIis being adorned h beautiful dormito
res, so that by the opening Of the Spring session
shall be able to accommodate ali who NAV apply
As the strength Of the supcFsucture depends mainly
upon the character Of the foundation great will be
taken to render the Preparatory Department efficient
and complete.
The Scholastic year divided into two terms Of five
months each the Fan session-commences on the rst
Wednesday in September and closes first Tuesday
in February, with vacation Of week at Christmas
The Spring session opens the first Wednesday in
fGornaIy' ana closes en- the thrd "edhesaay IN june
which IS commencement day.
Rates of Tuition Per Session.
Preparatory Department, FIRST division %
second division. ....... 20 W
Collegiate .................. % 90
Board, Qncuding washing and fire.. ,......... 60 90
Contingent fee e..................... Ql
Matrculation fee, {to be paid but once, l.... %
For further information apply 10 the President OF the
College, the undersigned
JOHN g. BLACKdAN, president board Of trustees
j. NJ. THoHAssoN, secretary.
s. The above institution is the property and under
the direction Of the Louisiana Conference OF the Meho
dist Eniscnnnl Ghnrch ennth anil
The south-western., 1861-09-04

M1NDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY:
REV. J. FRANKLIN FORD,
President and Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natural Sciences.
MISS CATHARINE E. COLEMAN,
Vice Principal, and Instructress in Mathematic and
English Literature.
MISS L. BRAINERD
Insucress in tho Physical Sciences Composition and
Eocuton.
MISS THE0DOCIA JOHNSON,
Instructress in the English Branches.
MISS ---------
Gnstructress in tile Primary and Academic Department
PROF. GEO c. TAYLOR,
Music the Harp, Piano and Tiohu.
PROF. J. LUTHER,
husc-Piano, Guitar, Violin, &C.
MISS MARY A. COLEMAN,
Musc-Piano, Guitar and Vocal
MILE L, DURAND, tof France
Iusructress in French and Music.
MRS. E. r. T. THOMPSON,
Instuctress in the Ornamental Department
Terms. etc,
TheSchoastc ycari8 divided into terms Of twenty
weeks each The Autumna Term commences on
the first Monday of October; the Spring Term immed
ae!y succeeds VACATION and closes in July
TEGterms for tuition payable quarterly in advance
ou hhS ~ co pe}ohd the close OF the term, interest
Will be ch$Tged For the term of twenyone weeks, they
are rs fojlows:-
Tuition in Alphabetc Department. .........s s15 90
Tuition in Acade2-ic Department and Freshman !
Tuition in Collegiate Department three highest
Incidental Expenses ......,... 90
Music -Piano-forte Guitar. ar............... so 90
on Harp. ............................4 AZ 90
Drawing and Painting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is 90
French, Latin and Italian, each ............. u 90
Embroidery 10 90
Wax-work, per course of lessons. s........... 10 90
Fee for graduation 10 90
Boarding, including lights washing, &c,....... 80 90
Oil Painting Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
Pupils entering at the opening of the term, within
two weeks thereafter will be charged for the tern
viii any deduction be made for absence except for Provi
dental cause. Sep2l-ly
The south-western., 1861-09-04
s fonts . line Brewer,

BTeFleIt
Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column, head, advertising and dash
rules, leads, &c. &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, Roiier-Mould, &c
all complete and the following materials used for short
time IN the publication Of weekly paper About $50 lbs
Of Bourgeois and Minion, with two line letter. column
head advertising and dash rules, cases chases, etc
The above materials will be sold low for cash
r. DTTJARD A IN
The south-western., 1861-09-04

se5Tr.egggrs inserted at the rate of OSE DOLLAR
s7rlRE for the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS TOR
faa asS,saaucnt one Eight lines less, constitute a
liberal deductions made to those who advertise
he the year.
The south-western., 1861-09-04
TER s.

rgE sourH-wEsrEns il published weekly q nanEt z
per annun, payable IN advance
aid a the time Of Subscribing Persons %iShhs 70
91..-aa.nue ati must give two weeks notice NJ paper
y,ept At Che option of the publishers, pn all
The south-western., 1861-09-04
MUSIC.

FENHE undersigned having determined settle perrna-
nenty in this place for the purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute any instru-
ment desired During the past years, snd has
taught successfully in southern college, he respectfully
solcs liberal patronage from the citizens of Shreye-
port and surrounding country Terms Sc per month of
three lessons week. Orders left at Ball & Dashies
drug store promptly attended to E. HEINEMANN,
Shreveport, January 30-5m professor of Music
The south-western., 1861-09-04
And quaint in its dcpolt tnent and attire
Can lodge manly mind-demands doubt"

The Atlanta tCa) Southern Comfederacy says: Ken
lucky has had fair and has dccidea TO remain in
the Union HenCelorth her neutrality amounts 70 moth
ing. The Lincoln government has PLAYED deep and
successful game there. Long ago arms we're sent into
that State by the government Washington and dis
tribued all over it 70 organised bodies Of men called
Home Guards" They were Lincotnitcs in Disguise
their pretended neutrality being actual abuonisu Il
is now boasted that 10000 of them organised and
have in their hands and now, that the State mas
shown itself to have majority OF Unioniss in IT, they
are to make grand effort aud drive the secessonsts
out OF Kentncky--and Tennessee.
We this morning publish portion Of speech by
that traitor Andy Johnston, in the United States senate
demanding that arms be sent 10 east Ienncs &c, Ken
ucky neutrality is no longer 10 be respected since it is
ascerained, by fair test that majority of her people
are against the south; but army Is TO be marched
through that State into east Tennessee, from which point
operations against are TO be made.
This we should judge to be part Of the programme
Of Lincoln and Scott.
Since writing tue foregoing see it stated BY the
Knoxville Register OF tie goth july that arms and nu-
nitioGs of war intended for the east Tennessee Lincoln
ties have already been sent into Kentucky and some
them have been received by those for whom they were
intended 1t is further stated that companies of these
unoniSts under the advice OF Nelson Maynard, John
son, Browniow Co, have been organised all over
Tennessee into whose hands these guns will be placed
as soon they be brought into the State Some
Of these companies in the most rabd section Of the
nacontents, boast that they under pay Of Lincoln
and have sworn TO support his government
Our government IS looking ou for this matter Gen.
zo.licotfer has command OF the department Drawer
and uer does not exist; but free TO express
our fears that he viii be supplied with an inadequate
force and that it will be second edition Of our western
Virginia campaign
Heretofore have depended on Kentucky neutrality
to keep the vandals of Abe Lincoln from the northern
border Of Tennessee. This reed--aways slender--s
now broken. We can depend on it more.
The south-western., 1861-09-04


SENTELI. & PRATHER,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER-
~ CHANTS. No 13 GarondeIet Street, New Orleans
Refers TO Messrs Childcrs i Beard, White, smith 4
baldwin, Shreveport. oct5tly
The south-western., 1861-09-04
q. 4. KOUNS 4 BROS,

MUSE & MURDOCH,
-,nvkuSs[OS AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
corner Of Common and Front Street, New Orleans
The south-western., 1861-09-04
GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES!
Any Lady who will send her address 10

GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES!
Any Lady who will send her address 10
nEa II. CREAGER, BALTIHoRE Mp.,
with three cents postage stamps included will receive
by return mail something Of importance to the sex
THE GREAT FEMALE PILL.
nR. J. ?. CRAIGER is agent for DIR. Wheatingss
~ celebrated Female Pills. These Pills are TRu-
for Ladies for they will restore the monthly
cburses when they stop from any cause whatever They
never have failed in any where the direction around
the box containing the Pill have been strictly followed
Indeed there has been Of failure occurred to our
knowledge Being purely vegetable they perfectly
safe Single boxes mailed to order postage paid upon
receipt of sl-three cent postage stamps good money
Address Dr.. J. 2. CREAGEE,
u1ay29-&m Baltimore, Nd
HONEYI THE BEST or HONEY!!
HAN Z a valuable receipt for making Honey which
will send to any person upon the receipt Of 80 cents
We make and use it il family at haIfthe cost, and
c8nsdert good the best article Of genuine bee made
honey, from which it cannot be told. Any person
who will make and sell it clear from two to three
dollars per day il only requires four articles to make it
AID they can be had any for fifty cents. Every
family may have this delightful luxury for any lady
make it in fifteen minutes at any time.
If you really want something nice do not miss the
Honey Washington Receipts for they positively ali
claim for them and they should be in every family.
Three cents postage stamps are as good as money.
Address Dr. J. Z. CREAGER.
Baltimore, Md.
The Pulaski Times Harknsviile Ga, of Thursday,
March 3D. 1859, says:-Fine HonuyDr Il. G. Smith, of
this county presents with beautiful article of honey,
equaE hot superior 70 any ehihg We ever saw. LUIS
Honey manufactured by Mrs Smith according to the
directions given in the receipt which she purchased of
Dr.. J. T. Creagor, Baltimore, Nd Any person get
hs receipt for making honey and be independent OF the
honey by writing to Dr. Creager, No 55S West Bal
tnore Street, Baltimore Nd, enclosing 30 cents. m2g
EAR. CREAGER, Baltimore, Nd i the sole agent for
IL Dr.Wildcrs' celebrated Matrimonial Series three
books No !, "a Book for Young Men, designed to pre-
pare them for Female Society; No 2 errors Court
ship" TO- g. Reproduction Control" Either Of which
viii be mailed order postpaid, upon receipt Of 25
cents. m29-3m
WHY LABOR SO HARD WHEN WASHING.
E HAVE chemical process for cleaning clothing by
the use OF which the clothes be washed very clean
without boiling and with very little rubbing.
3y this method much hard labor may be avoided the
washing is done in haIfthe time. and the clothes
last much longer, for they out by rubbing,
as in the old way of washing by machines &c. The
tcles used ees but little and easy to obtain mail
hareceipt order postage paid upon receipt of cents
Three cents postage stamps good as money.
address DR.. J. P. CEAIGER.
The south-western., 1861-09-04

The STEAM Ggs.--It will be remembered by our
readers that some few months since Winans steam
gun while on Its route south captured somewhere
near Elicotts mills Maryland by squad of soldiers
from the Relay House and the two gentlemen who
companied the team were arrested and, with the mon
ster gun we're eit to Fortress Monroe The inventor
Mr. Dickinson role behind the buggy, having in his
possession the machinery BY which the gun could be
worked and madb his escape.
This gentleuan has been in Richmond for some time,
exhibiting the officers Of the var department his mod
els machinery nSodus ooerandI &C. of his steam life
destroyer and soon congress assembled bronght
the subject before thar body On Monday, we are in
formed by Mr.. Dickinson, tie commite, of which Mr.
Conrad is chairm$n is reported favorablY, and con-
gress ordered the| construction Of one gun The cost
will be about FIVE thousand dollars Richmond Dispatch
Gnn 9 El,1clcner inar.n.tnr-cenaral Of the ken
The south-western., 1861-09-04

Gen. s. 3. E.uclsner. inspcctor-general of the Ken
lucky State Guard has resigned his commission md
retired ernm the 3ueG
The south-western., 1861-09-04

]. 3. VALENTINE 4 Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS 81 Com
Tx mon street New Orleans Collecting, Receiving and
forwarding and Planters orders specially attended to.
june
The south-western., 1861-09-04

COMMISSION, RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
[ Merchants No Front street, Opposite the Canal
Tsat ferrY New Orleans. Particular attention given
Ealing aad shipping orders for Western Producerom
,5s be7ee Agents Upper Red River Packets, Era NO
~ Era No O. june9.
The south-western., 1861-09-04
TO PRINTERS.

TO PRINTERS.
MI have hand and for sale the following printing
W materials, lately used on the South Western:
A font of 800 lbs, BREWER,
- f" $50
l60
q Z" $40 :" Long Primer
The south-western., 1861-09-04

PIyCKARD, STEELE & Co,
of r;rlrsrand Tchoupitoulas Streets, y. Orleans
TaPORTEEs or
rOGEAC CBRANDIES,W WINES, SEC AIRS, &c.
Wholesale Dealers in
ytasR1, ToBAcco FINE GROCERIES and PLAHrA1Ios SrP-
,'rrs Tnarch7-ly.
The south-western., 1861-09-04
TGRRELL & BATES,
REMOVAL.

'' W A. HAENEY & Co.
a and 54 Grayier Street between Camp and Magazine
Eaw Orleans, October z, 1862 l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22
LATEST NEWS.

State o. Affairs upon the Baltimore Gc Ohi'
Railroad.
By last evenings freight train upon tn,
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, we hav,
received a statement made by Mr.. U. H
Painter, the special reporter of the PhiIadel-
phia Inquirer, of the state of affairs upon the
Baltimsre / Ohio Road. After speaking OF
the condition OF affairs at the Washington
end OF the line, thereporter' says
On reaching the bridge at Harper's Ferry
the train was stopped by Virginia soldiers
with loaded cannon planted in front OF the
cars. On the conductor assuring them that
no United States agents or soldiers were on
board, or any reporters, the train was allow
&c to cross tho bridge. There we were again
stopped by loaded cannon pointed obliquely
at the cars, so they could demolsh the whole
train, with men at the touch-holes ready 10
FIRE. AS soon as the the train stopped the
soldiers rushed to the sides of the cars and
commenced to search them. The conductor
was told TO ask no questions-that orders
had been given to allow na enc to land-and
men with drawn swords and loaded muszets
asked, What Is the news from BaltimoreP n
A member OF the Richmond Convention
stepped on the platform and shouted, Go in,
boysl first blood for Baltimore! The United
States troops have fred into an unarmed
crowd OF citizens and killed thirteen Of them.
-Four soldiers were killed, and every man in
Baltimore was going tostand by his State, and
shed his last drop Of blood sooner than have
abolition hordes come down there to murder
them. The mob cheered him, and the con-
ductor, finding that nothing could be done,
told them the Road would carry none but
Southern men, aud started the train. Men
followed the train with swords as as long as
they could keep up, to prevent any one get
ting of.
On the armory flagstaff floats the Virginia
flag, and over the remains of the arsenal a
piece Of the Q. s. flag. About 5000 men are
in and about the arsenal, mostly armed and
equipped. The arsenal and part of the fac
tory are burned to the ground. Several vol
unteers had got on the train. We asked one
what all this meant He said be had orders
not to tell
On going into another car and talking Sc
cession, found from thea that the news
that Virginia had seeded reached them
Tuesday, and that Letcher had ordered the
Arsenal to be seized as the property OF the
State. Men were mastering, and on Thurs
day night the U. S. Artillery Company set
the Arsenal on fire and fed for Carlisle. The
citizens rallied and put out the fire, but not
until the arms were all burnt; that party
had started after them to capture them. The
widest excitement RACES there. Troops are
pouring in from all parts OF the surrounding
country, and are told that Gen. Scott had re-
signed and would head the Southern army at
Alexandria, where they would start for to
day The panic is 50 great that it is crush
ing out the Union men, who are charged
with being traitors to their State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22

Rail Road AccIoEEF.-Mr. Duncan seaf-
ford, merchant from Wellsvine, was killed
at six o'clock Saturday evening bYthe re-
suit of an accident on the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh Rail Road, about eight miles below
Wheeling. The train ran of the track, and
one Of the cars was preeipitated through a
bridge which crossed roadway, killing Mr..
seafford and injuring several others. We did
not learn the cause Of the accident to the
train. st OF tE sa 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22
NoRTALE. D. Aprll 20. 10.

NoRWALK, o., April 20, 1871.
DEAR LEADER To-day has been a sad
and yet an interesting day with US. The
Light Guards, Capt. F. Sawyer, are full, and
another company nearly recruited under
Lieut. Worcester. Our streets have been
thronged all day with anxious fathers, moth
ers, sisters and brothers whose hearts throb
for freedom and who feel that our civil and
religiocs liberties are at stake. The COM
panies formed at 2 o'clock P. M. proceeded
by martial music and the Norwalk Bugle
Band and marched through Main street,
down Prospect to the Common in front Of
the depot, where nnder the large and ele-
CANT flag owned by the railroad boys, "a
guns were fred by the Norwalk Gun Squad,
after which thrillingand interesting speeches
were made from Messrs. T. R. Strong, c.
E. Kellogg, o. E. Patrick, G. H. Shepard
and Captain F. Sawyer @Gapt. F. Sawyer
goes with heart -iull of love for the Union
at the head of the Light Guards.
Tonight a meeting is called Of the eiti-
zens to make necessary preparations and
provisions for the families of those recruits
who need aid. send two sons and there are
at least four or five families who will do like
wise.
Yours truly for liberty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22

THE Stars AND sTRIPEs.-Our glorious ban
ner waved from the front of the First Pres
byterian Church yesterday, and was regard
ed with much enthusiasm by the populace.
There Is just now great demand for Union
bunting, and the national eolors are flying
from large number of our public and pri-
vate buildings. l.a 81 E1L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22

AN AFFRAT.-We arc informed that Judge
Burehard, Of Warren, and person By the
name OF Weston, were conversing on Satur-
day upon political affairs, and Burehard,
sYmPathizing with the South, called Weston
coward, upon which the latter knocked
him down, hurting him badly. Thus are
traitors served in Ohio. .- = 5 600
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1861,

Camp Taylor will be organized at the Guy
ahoga County Fair Grounds, corner Of Kins-
man and Hudson streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, Monday, April 22d, at IL o'clock,
att which time Brigade Head Quarters at
Lyman's Block will be discontinued.
All companies or tered into Camp after
Monday, 10 o'clock A. NJ, will report at
Brigade Head Quarters at Camp. QUIZ
BY order Of
Brig. Gen. J. W. FITCH.
W. F. CAREY, Brigade Major.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22

THE FIREMEE.-As many Of the Firemen
OF this city have enlisted to serve in the
Volunteer Corps, it would be well to rs-Or-
ganize from those remaining in the city
Alert Hose Co., hold meeting for this pur-
pose to-day at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at their
house. Their foreman and assistant fore
man have Joined the military and officers
will be elected and leave-takings of the late
officers take place. Let ali AIerts attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-22

81 Virginia seceded, Washington at
lacked, end J. o. Brown & Son have just re-
ceived on consignment, at their store, No.
$50 Superior street, q large stock Of Dry
Goods, consisting Of shaWis, Embroideries,
French JaeOnets, POplins, Prints, Delaines,
Lawns, Linen Table Spreads, Hosiery, &C.,
&c. Also an immense stock Of JeWelry, all
of which viii be sold without reserve. La
dies ere particularly invited to call and ex-
anime our stock. Sale positive Is regards
prices, as the goods cost US nothing and The
freight cost less. J. o. BROWN Z SON,
iiislf aia' ARstloRssr,