davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03

1t ls conveniently arranged Band, containing med
cated compound to be worn round the Waist without
injury to the most delicate persons change In habits
Of living required and entirely the dis
from the SYSTEM without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful internal medi.
cines which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only By hs treatment the med
cinal properties contained n the Band In contact
with the blood and reach the dsease through the
Of the skin, eecting in eveH instance perfect cure,
and restoring theparts afflicted to healthy condition.
This Band also mospowerful ANTI MkRcuRIAL agent,
and will entirely relieve the system from hs pcznici0us
effects Of Mercury. Moderate are cured In few
days. and we constantly receiving testimonials Of Its
efficacy In aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRICK $500, to be had OF Druggists generally, can
be sentby mail express with full directions foT
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Office, t.-. ..t. rs ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
SIXTY FOURTH REGIMENT.

Colonel-Jas w. Forsyth, U. s.. A.
Lieut. ColoneI-Isaac Gass, Mansfield.
Major--John J. Williams, Marion.
Adjutant-William F. Sanders, Akron.
observation-disclosures d. Myers, Mans
field.
Surgeon Henry o. Mack, Mansfield.
Assistant Surgeon-Hugh P. Anderson, Lex.
ington.
Chaplain-A. R. Brown.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
Marcus ChiIdSS,

Proprietor Of that extensive business locality,
NO.2ls ga ana 25 HIGH STREET,
aI. Opposite the State House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
Sheriff s Sale.

Printers ices $500
nov3-dltkwtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-03
THTETT. saVENTH CoN0HEss.
~ First Session.

So WAsalasrOH, Decenber2,
arNkrE--The icepreaidenf called ths eenate 70 or
der at noon. About forty members were present. a
On motion Of Mr.. Hale, twelve o'clock was hxed q
the hour for commencing daily sessions Il sgsI ~.
On motion Of Mr.. grmes message was ordered TO be
sent TO the House, that quorum Of The Senate was
present and ready to proceed 10 business.
An informal recess was then taken.
The Senate coneurred 10 the resolution OF the House
for the appointment Of Joint commttss TO walt on the
Messrs. Hale, Trumbuil and Latham were appointed
said committee on the part OF the Senate. w p.
Mr.. Trumbuli Of Illinois gave notice that he would
introduce bill tomorrow to copHscate the property OF
rebels and give freedom 10 persons In slave States.
Mr.. Wilkinson Of Minnesota saye notice Of a bill to
abolish the distinction between regular and volunteer
forces.
The committee appointed to walt the President re-
ported that he would communicate his message to Con-
gress tomorrow at noon, t1H
Adjourned. elH t-ls n a4
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Important European Iuteiligence.-
We find much of interest in our Paris
exchanges, received via New York,
yesterday, by express, that we can
not find room for in this issue. The
Pays publishes the particulars of a
serious difficulty stat occurred at
Rome between General de Govon,
commanding the French army there,
and NJ. DIS Merode, the Pope's Secre-
tary of war. 1t appears that AN af-
fray occurred between two soldiers
of the French and Papal forces, in
which the Frenchman was severely
wounded. According to the conven-
ton between the Papal and French
Governments, the offender should
have been given up to the French
Council OF War. But this 81. de
Merode refused to do. General de
Goyon called upon the Cardinal An
tonelli, who ordered NJ. de Merode 70
deliver up the soldier. The War
Secretary refused to comply. and
General de Goyon laid the matter
before Pope Plus, who sent an imper-
ative order to his Secretary to hand
over the soldier. ' y
Upon receiving this Af:. de Merode
went to the hotel Of General de Coy
on in stale Of great excitement, and
advancing toward him with. threat
ening gestures, commenced an abu-
sive TRADE, hurting invective upon
the Emperor Of the French. Gen
eral de Goyon commanded silence,
and then remarked with Indignant
emphasis: "Your ecclesiastical robes
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
Restaurant.

.INHE undersigned would respect
L fully informthe citizens of Shreve.
port and vicinity, that Ae has opened
n RE.STI ERINT on Texas street.
near Marke> where he is prepared at
all times to satisfy his friends and
customers, from o'clock, A. NJ. until
II, p. NJ, with warm or cold meals.
yTo Boarders by the month OF
week, liberal deduction will bemadc.
vlnI4-6m L.. 4. JEHLE.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
IY Postmosters are requested to
oct as agents for tie Ncecs, uud re-
tam temper CENT? from anaOuut foy7rar1ed.

We announce in this issue Of our
paper the name Of Mr.. j. III. Cum
ningham, as candidate for State
Senator to represent this district.
Mr.. G. is all old acquaintance of ours,
and just the person to make tit re-
preventative. Our friends must bear
in mind that no better selection could
he made. In proof of our assertion
we append notices below, from other
journals: ,s
~ We take pleasure in announcing
j. III. Cunningham, Esq, for thr
office of State Senator for this Dis
trict. Mr.. Cunningham has 70, more
than twenty years been a citizen of
North Louisiana, and from his known
energy and ability, and fully reAec-
ting the war spirit of the ti,nss, we
sheerfully commend him to the vo-
ters Of the District
Eh1onicle. W. '> ,
Says the Alluvion, published at
Campte, la. GAM ,~ 5+1''.-,
tits with pleasure that we an
slounce the name of our old friend,
D. II. Cunninsham m, ESQ. "a, candi-
date for the high. honor; be and Inn
portant position of State senator.
We have known him for twenty
wears. and can truly say that we be
iieve him to be the man for the times
-earnsst and energetic, combining
the, two Indispensable qualities Of an
efficient public serrant ). namely; a
will to work and the power to ex-
press his views clearly and eloquent
~ He is, heart and soul, enlisted
inthe cause Of Southern Independence !.
and should the people Of this dis
trict honor him with their confidence.
they can rely on having represen-;
tativs at Baton Rouge who will work
night and day to secure our iber-
ties. AND to circumyent the horrible
lnachinations of Black Republican
despotism. ;.,..r' j
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We will be pleased to receive contribu.
.ioss from our friends, in and around Shreve-
port. An occasional article from oar planters
relative to the crops, will be very acceptable.
In fact, we, desire correspondence from,
every section of the States.
Personal articles will not be published
either as communications or Advertisements.
Those friendly TO our undertaking, who
u,ay hear Of any local, or other items, thai
will prove Of interest to our readers, viii
favor us by handing in the same at the Office
the News.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

prevent me from slapping your face
in fact. but you may consider your
face slapped on both sides,sir, and 4
you win lay aside your official gar
ments I will throw off my uniform
and we will repair to the field" NJ.
de Merode answered that he was pre-
vented by his ecclesiastical position
from acceding to this desire Of the
French General. General de Goyon
marched . detachment of soldiers to-
Saint Ange and demanded the per-
son Of the Papal soldier, who was
promptly delivered up to him. The
Journal lzes Debats asserts that Rome
is the center of conspiracy against
France and her Emperor.-fN.O o. Bee.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
FINE ARTS.

MISS. Lula Mackie will take plea
sure in giving instructions on the
Piano Forte, in Drawing. Painting of
various kinds, Embroidery. N'x
flower making, Leather-work> AZ.
Those wishing to take lessons in any
Of the branches mentioned, viii llplease
call and see Miss. NJ. ut the residence
of Mr.. H. w. Rhodes.
a9-4r.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
Ninbrotypes taken for = I
Confederation Restaurant.

T. {Formeriy Gaiety.}
&- -AdjoiningMe Cont's/cratf""
Cotee Homse. iSNrcrcport. La.
NHIS well taossu and popular e.>-
tablishme..t has been removed ~
above, and. is open tor the accoinmo-
datipn of the public. There will s''
found the best of game. fish, oysters.
and everything that the Shs~'por
and New Orleans mark cts afford
Meals furnished at al hons day "'
night. Families and parties viii
a@re their orders preaptly nttende"
O.. no37vly
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
y. LIE Rt).SEN.
Daguerrean Artist.

Would respectfully inform the citi-
zenS Of Shreveport, that he will re-
main in their place Il few days, for
tb. purpose of taking Pictures upon
Glass, Silver, Iron: Paper, Patent
Leather, etc, etc, in the highest
style of,art.
Ainbrotypes taken for = L
Satisfaction guaranteed in eve.
case.
Rooms at the Art Gallery. ovcs
Sour 4 Newhurger's Store, where A'
invites an examination OF spccim' Il
Pictures
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
S.,rerepprt Gully Yews.
Job Work must be paid for on de-
livery.
AGENTS..

Mr.. JOHN W. TABER, is our authorized
agent in NatchitOches. -......
Mr.. ID. d. @BRlEN, No. g. Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city. .s
MR.. III. C. CLARKE, Bookseller, is our au-
thorized agent for Vicksburg, and Natchsz.
Mr.. j. H. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vue. Bossier Parish.
Mr.. A. L. HAY, Of the News Depot. is our
authorized agent in Jefferson, Texas.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
NJ n p 5

MONKS Large American Map
with the States of the late Union,
laid off in counties. Also Mexico
and Central America, can be found
for sale at Hyams', Ball g. Dashiei, 5.
and Il. II. Morris for less than orisi
nal cost, having been purchased at an
auction Price 81. v2nl"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
ID. d. VBRIEN,
NEWSPAPERS Advertising

AND
sl COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal st, and Exchange
Place, No. 6,
Ei NEW ORLEANS, La,
Weekly City Correspondence in
English, French, German and Span.
ish Languages. furnished on moder-
ate terms. ,gr Hsl
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorised to announce,
T. H. PITTS, as candidate for re-
election, for the tfice of RECORDER
Election on the first Monday in No
vember.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
A. ". 1f7LLER'S ~
Ice Cream and Soda Water

''> S'A LO ON.
On Texas Street, between Market Il
Edward. ct Mrs. Well's old Stand.
: Takes pleasure to inform ladies
and gentlemen. that he has re-opened,
and. keeps Oh hand, besides the above.
confectionaries and fruits, etc, ard
would he pleased to receive visit
from his former patrons
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorised to announce.
n. II. j. rALSTON, as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff, at the ens'l
ing election.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Letters from Philadelpnia and Car
liste: Pa, state that the opposition to
the war is Increasing at the North.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We ae authorized to- announce
Prof. w. II. n. MAGRI DER, OF
Baton Rouge, as a candidate Tor tn"
Office Of Superintendent Of Public
Education.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Gen. Fremont is said to have shown
himself at Cairo in a carriage drawn
by the four black horses belonging to
a hearse in ST. Louis. The exhibi-
ton is suggestive.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Tmo Hundred and Forty Millions
Tribute to Eu1ope.-One of the first
effects Of the war has been the depaE-
ture of Mr.. Belmont for Europe, in
the Persia, as agent of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, to borrow 100000
900, for which $24O,OoO,OOO is to be
paid back. Iu ordinary times $780,
900, 500 borrowed for railroads would
reproduce itself with the interest.
Money borrowed for war is mere
waste. A value equal to five years of
California gold products is thrown
away in one transaction. To state it
briefly, as Mr.. Chase is an Ohio man,
the whole amount of the wheat crop
of Ohio for twenty years is to be
given to Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Belmont
to keep 100000 men destroying lives
and property for three months.-lN.
Y. Daily News.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorized to announce /.
II. CRISP, the present incumbent, IL
"A candidate fos reelectionto the office
of ASSESSOR, at the ensuing cler-
ton.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

G.~ Boats tor the Defesse G Mem
pills. The Richmond Examiner
learns that Congress has called upon
the Navy Department for an estimate
Of the amount that will be required
to construct two gun-boats, designed
for the defense of Memphis, and the
river above that city. They are to
be built upon special plan which
has been submitted to the govern
ment. The Examiner thinks that the
boats will doubtless be constructed
and equipped as speedily as possi-
ble.-f Vicksburg Citizen.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
A Northern Compliment to Presi-
" dent Davis. 81

sf
& The Philadelphia Christian Obser-
yer contains a long letter from a gent
tleman who has travelled extensively
in the South. dated Richmond, July
oath, three days after the battle OF
Manassas. The following is an ex-
tract: ..,.,., s.-.. .-s.-... -. ,.-... .-.
After witnessing the solemn scene,
the reception Of the bodies of the
Confederate officers killed in the Ell
gagement, etc.,l 1 went in company
with Rev. DIR. Mel. to the Spots
wood House, and heard a thrilling,
eloquent account of the battle from
the lips of the President himself. He
is not a fluent speaker; lie does not
hesitate, vet his words seem to come
with efiect-bat they come with now
er, when they do come. l have Of
en- heard him speak before. Every
word he utters, thrills-it seems to
come from his heart direct to the
hearts Of those addressed. He is one
Of the plainest, most kind-hearted,
affectionate, christian gentleman l
ever saw.
Everybody who kncws him, loves
President Davis. His soldiers will
willingly die forhim-so will the citi-
zens if he calls on them. He occu-
pies place in their hearts second on
ly to that which Washington held in
the hearts of our grandtathers. he
paid noble tribute to the valor and
determination Of our soldiers-fgh-
ting even after their limbs had been
shot off, and encouraging the others
to push on when they Were unable to
rise from their bloedy couches Of
turf. He also paid well-merited
compliment to the considerate manner
in which the wounded and prisoners
Of the Federal army We're treated
even by the owners Of the farm hou-
ses on the road (where they We're car
ricd} who had been plundered and
pillaged by some Of their number
and be commended their determine
ton as worthy of every Southerner,
"nevcr to be naughty to the humble,
nor humble to the naughty"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorized to announce Mr.
THOMAS r. SIMPSON as can
didate for the office of SHERIFF, az
the ensuing election. s.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorized to announce
ISRAEL w PICKENS, as a can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, at the
ensuing election.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

sB The New York Observer has
"a letter from a clergyman in Louisi-
ana, who says: Il am one of five
different ministers. Of three different
denominations, in single company,
armed for the defence Of our rights
and liberties, three Of whom are be-
tween fifty and sixty years old. And
l tell you in candor, and in the fear
of God, that if you or any Of the
brethren who have urged on this dia-
bolical war come on with. the invading
army. would slay you with as hearty
a good will. and with as clear a con-
science as 1 would the midnight as
sassin."
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31
Keac hi Female College.

heaC III i ema1e @oue89.
HE Fall Session of the Keachi
Female College, will open on the
lst Monday in September 1861. Eff
ticient Teachers for all departments
have been engaged.
Send in your daughters and
Wards at the beginning OF the ses-
sion.
For particulars & Catalogues APP
ply TO
J. II. TUCKER,
President.
Kcachi, La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

administration and those in authority,
the government could never do with
his appropriation or consent.
Such is the very comlaendable
policy of tho Confederate government
in it's scrupulous regard for every
constitutional restraint upon its exer-
else of vested powers. ...
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

IUST RECEIYED.-A fins les
u Of Dried Buffalo Beef from Tex
as, which will bs sold chcap for cash
by [no (as-tf L.. BAER.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorized to announc"
DIR. w. w. GEORGE, as u candi-.
date for a seat in the lower branc!s
\ of the Legislature. of Louisiana, at
the election in November.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

Tie Freedom Of the Press.-The
Memphis Appeal, Of the 2lst says :
I, A gentleman of great intelligence,
residing in this city. recently had a
conversation with President Davis,
in which accidental allusion was made
to the rumored intention of the gov
enment to suppress the Knoxville
Wing, owing to its advocacy Of Tn
ionism. He was assured by the Pre-
sident that no such order had been
issued from any department at Rich
mond, and that they would respect
tho freedom of. the press to the ut
most extent compatible with tlse
safety OF the government; that no
journal should be prescribed for opip-
ions sake unless for the utteranee OF
open and axowed treasenable senti-
ments. tending to sedition and insur-
rection by force of arms against the
regular constitutional authorities.-
Rt to trsmple upon the inslienable
p.erogative fthe press to indulge il,
criticism, however severe, upon the
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

We are authorised to announce the
name of y. III. CUNN1NGHAN,
Esq. Of Natchitoches, as a candidate.
for the Office Of STATE. SENATOR
for this district.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

TIE Graaapas makes AnotAer Cap
turc-We learn from the Memphis
papers that Capt. Marsh Miller, of
the steamer Grampus, captured a show
boat at Hickman the other day. The
proprietor of the show boat offered
Capt. Miller $500 to take his boat to
Columbus, from which point he hoped
to be able to get to Cairo. Capt.
Miller accepted the terms, but on get
ting into the stream he turned the
head of the boats down stream for
New Madrid; seeing which, the pro-
priet or swan ashore, while the Gram
pus and her prize kept OH for New
Madrid. Ehe money and prize Were
handed over to Gsn. Pillow, who pre-
sented Capt. Miller with the show
boat. s a Wing.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-31

WE are authorized to announce,
GEORGE III. CHU.DERS, for the
LOWER BRANCH Oh THE LEaIsLA
TURE, for this Parish.
We are authorized to. announce 'ti.
name Of K. White Esq, as IL candidate for
reelection, to the Legislator, for ths Parish
Of CaddO. -- ..-
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-12
Sheriff'S Sale.

Samuel +. Love VS.. Benz. +. Wilson and
Seward Wooster.
In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the county of Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-12

A TRAIN STOPPED BY THE HEAr.-The
Troy Times relates the following: The en-
gineer of one of the Troy and Boston roads,
which left this city, after passing Lansinburg
observed man standing upon the track
wildly and violently gesticulating with his
hands, at the time most vigorouly waving
his hat. Supposing that some danger was
ahead, the engineer reversed the engine,
whistled down the breaks and soon sue
ceeded in stopping the train. Upon coming
up to the man, he inquired of him the nature
of the difficulty ahead. No difficulty, sir,
said the man that l am aware Of Then
why did you stop the train 7 Stop the train,
I didn't stop the train.' Why did you wave
your hat then, you rascal p inquired the en-
gineer, somewhat angrily, as the idea Of be-
ing imposed upon crossed his mind. Wave
my hat? who wouldn't wave his hat on such
confounded hot day as this Can't fellow
fan himself without you thinking there is
danger ahead? Well, there is danger-dan-
ger that if the weather don't cool off soon I'll
bust. Go on with your darned old train--I
didn't stop it, twas the heat that did it,
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

NYoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX
PAYERS of this County, that l have this day
received the Tax Book from the County Auditor,
and that tie State and Cocnty taxes a-e cow due
and payable, and that the laws IN regard TO their
collection viii be strictly enforced
A. SkILIMAN
Tax Collector
Shasta, Sept. p, 1861. sw
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-12
All Sorts of Items.

1t has been declared in the Police court in
San Francisco, that it is the man who keeps
the house open on Sunday, and not the pro-
prietor, who is liable under the Sunday Law.
1t has further decided that the law does not
apply to hotels, restaurants, &c. Should this
decision be sustained, it DESTROYS the efficacy
OF the law to all intents and purposes.
Gen. Lyon left all his property, amount
ing to about $50 900, to the.General Govern
ment. Let his memory be revered forever.
Marshall Rabe has taken steps..to suppress
the circulation of the New York Day Book,
and the Freeman's Journal, in this State
Cause, reasonable sentiments uttered by
them.
The Silver Age reports fearful amount Of
sickness at Carson City, Utah Territory.
A Western editor thus sums up the pecu-
harities ofa cotemporary. ''He is too lazy
to earn meal, and too mean to eat one. lie
never was generous but once, and that was
when he gave the itch to an apprentice boy"
The Territorial Enterprise estimates the
immigration across the plains this year at
forty thousand.
Kit Carson is raisinga company of men of
his own stamp for the United States service
Christopher will create an ef1uvia if he gets
after the beauregarders.
Placer claims to be the banner war coun.
ty. About three hundred men have been
raised and equipped there, and recruiting is
still going on rapidly. This is certainly hard
to beat
Coal OIL of good quality and in very con-
siderable abundance has been discovered
near Cape Mendocino.
A pear has been raised in Napa county
weighing four pounds and a half.
The Government has contracted for three
hundred Enfield cannon. They are to be ten
and twelve Founders. This weapon will send
a conical ball four miles.
The Los Angeles News says that there is
no donbt but that large bodies of Texans and
California eecessionists are congregating in
Arizona, with the intention of attacking this
State. Let them come
The San Francisco Mirror has resumed
publication. Rest has not improved it any,
but for obvious reasons, it has grown no
worse than it used to be.
The largest piece of pure silver ever found
was discovered in Norway. 1t weighed five
hundred and sixty pounds.
The cars now run to Lincoln, which is
twenty-six miles from Nevada.