davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
TIE NAILS.

New Observation-Disclosures
Tuesdays, Thursdays and @un~
days - 6 pm. Departs IionG"y>,
ednesdavs & Saturdays al 4 an.
Texas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days Al s J. N. Departs Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4. ~.
Arkansas Mails--Ir week lv-Arriyts
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
at6p.m. DepartsI Tuesday, Thurs
,lavs and Sat,aa avs at IA m.
Monroe Mail--DaiIy iIy-Ayrives daily
at a. m. Departs daily ats pm.
Albany Mail-Semi- " Wee.Iv-Ar-
rives Tuesdays and Saturday AT Is,
p. m. Departs Mondays an1 j ii
days ut 6 am.
Natchiteches Mail-Weekly--Ayr
Thursdays at 12m. Departs Z hurS-
days at l, p. m. w..
Office hours-Erom s to 12 s. m; fyo,!,
, to 6 pm.
Sundays, from to an.
II. HUNSICkER, L. NJ.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels Stationery Steam
Engines. with double ittt. boilers.
Circular Saw Mills OF the most laod-
ern and improved constructions We
challenge the trade to produce a bet
ter or more effective article alta less
price. Cotton Gin and C.rist Mil
sshafring. 1l. so .fsrrg .s"t
Circular Saws -E -se ,...
burrows Cora aud FIGURING Mill
Straub Corn Mills. 3.
India Robbcr Betting.
Woodwrsth Plaining and. Matching
Machines. 's.G '.s.
Artesian Well Tools ard Pipes fur
nished to order. b..
Steam G.lages, W histbes, Sc,
and every description OF Plantation
and Railway Machinery.
Send and get an illustrated cata.
logue of our Machinery. free by mail
all We ask is a preference at the sanlt
price with equally good Northerl
w Works. Address e. NJ. lNENS,
No. 53 St. Charles ST., \. @.
! No. 3-lv .-.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
y MISCELLANEOUS.


y" -Hlfam 81. opp"Si<e the tarf,n-
dah Hotei. 't.E =,
! 'Hfl proprietor has be,s, to great
4 exp'n<e to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city, it is con-
Neisient to the Steam boat landing.
- .'4.inrsss viii b" boarded by the day,
wDek or month, Oh the most reasena-
. bic terms. Persons visiting Shreve-
port or going to New Orleans, by
!ca''ins their horses at this establish
licat, car rest assured that they will
-. "-f!l attended to. Only give him
:, c;tia and satisfy Yourselves
join CALDWELL.
no 3p---ly. .taE
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
IRON FENCING,

suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc, also
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
A. ~: M1LhER's
1ceAeam and Soda " ater
S A LO @ X

On Iexas Street, between Market &
EdwarlrAt Mrs. w ellis old Stand.
Takes pleasure 70 inform iad;es
and gentlemen. that he has re-opcned,
and keeps on hand, besides the abo- ?,
confectionaries and fruits, etc. al q
would be pleased ts receive g visit
from his former patrons
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
.tNN. DICKINSON.
field FezsaaEeEoliege

DENNTO PARISH IA. II
u Me Fail session Of this institution
4 Will open on "Wednesday. End
October 1861, with a full and efficient
Faculty. The domestic department
will be under the Immediate superin-
tendcnce OF the President and his
lady. and every effort will be made
to promote the comfort Of those sen-
trusted to their c!,arge.
- Cottoa, y',vfisions, Co2yF1cTate
Bosd.s or Treasury aotes tohen IN louy
meut ut' Bu4rd and Iwitiua. Ff
For other information, Address.
CHAS. B. STUART, President.
Mansfield, La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
4s ,. ID. d. o. BRIEN. ...s. .
Newspaper Advertising

a COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal St. and ENchange
Place. No. g.. .. g.
New ORLEANS, Ia. .,...
Weekly City Correspondence III
English, French, German and Span
ish Languages, furnished on moaer.
ate terms. .. 80.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
YiCksbqsl'g SssN.
Particular Attention.

items or advertisements intended
FIR the h|atiy -Fc1rs, must be handed
j., prior to four o'clock, 4. NJ. other
viS" they will not appear in our issue
8. tl.c following morning. '" s.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

"a. ,e,a ..., CROOKEs's II
Invigorating Aromatic Vegetable
SsomacAc .Bitters,
FoR RESTORING & PRESERVING
.e..,.s, HEALTH, d., -. 4
Prepared from Aromatic Bitter Herbs
UNDER THE .. Il USPICIES or & An
5EMINENT TPHYSICL1N.
Are an agreeable and palatable
Invigorating Tonic, prepared from
Aromatic Bitter Vegetables, com
binetl with Pure Spirit, improved
and perfected by one of onr venera-
BILE and eminent physicians during a
practice Of thirty years, in the latter
part Of which. he used those Bite,
Herbs. will, unparalleled success, in
the treatment Of internal diseases and
for purifying the blood. ,.., va
They stimulate and regulate the
functions Of digestion ;'-impart vigor
and tone to the stomach strengthen
the system, and are r.ner,alled as a
puritier Of the blood. By continuing
l.the use OF a wine glass full morning
and evening, and before meals. for
! few weeks, they swif afford convin-
cling proof: of their. great medicinal
! pronerties, and under the influence Of
their Notwithstanding qualities, that
physical condition necessary to the
enj oylnent OF a sound body and mind
viii soon be attained.
From their purifying Influence.
the skin becomes steadily smooth and
bright, and they VIII gradually re-
move every trace Of eruption or in
Aalnnlation from the face or BODY as
they progress in the purification Of the
| blood
/ Viewing them simply as a bever-
age, they equal in richness and deli
cacy Of flavor the finer grades OF
choice Champagne Wines-tle bit
ter principle being only perceptible
when feit.in the good work Of purify
ing and invigoratins.
For the use of old and young OF
both sexes they are admirably adap.
, ted, being grateful to the taste: OF a,
, exqisiteiy delicate hav vor-impartine
TO thc palate soothing aromatic ef
feet. eqraIled only by its purity anc
Richness
= The following letter regarding the
purity and quality Of this Celebrated
Vegetable Tonic. from the. eminen,
land gifted physician and chemist
Victor T.. Canning, so long and IA
: yorablv known III connection viii
the French Academy OF Science
!, speaks for itself:
: hChcmical Lnbrato1'y, II est Broadsrag
d New Iork. February 6. 1860.
Mr.. II. NJ. Croobes: Dear SIR
IN accordance with your request c
the 10th ultimo. l have srhiecte
sample Of your Invigorating Aroma
tic Vegetable. STOMACH Bitters to
careful analysis and find them to b
), composed OF the essence OF Aromati
Bitter Vegetables OF ancient fame i
: the medical world: Yet l have neve
before seen them so we'll blended G
rendered SO pleasing to the sesse c
taste. .
The spirit used in-1heir prepare
= ton found to be rerfcctl Y pure, an
:. as. fres. tron dcleterious element q
s. that procured from the natural .iuic
OF the grape.
You doubtless had the assistance {
experienced medical skill in pertec
ing so excellent r combination, as
r rarely occurs that the bitter prime
pie, possessing so much medicin;
worth, is rendered so palatable
Sontinue'to prepare your Stomac
BitterS, strictly in accordance Wit
h the tormtlla yo,l have already adol
S ted, and they cannot fail to. gam pr,
cedence over everything: else OF th
, kind within my knowledge. = 49,.
J.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
IRON RAWINES,

for galleries and balconies, which
will be sold at MAN UFAC'TlE ERS
PRICES (adding tsansportation)-
Purchasers are invited to c:lil and
examine the various styles, ut the
southern Marhle w srks of E,
Ga, .>t..s W. HEGON,
Corner of Texas and Edwards SITS.
NY Post Otticeis Shreveport, La
II, nc, ,G-div.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

MARBLE MONUMENTS,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
4s THEsSHRENEPORle ~ !
Weekly. News, ~

D. Published in the city Of Shrsve-
port, Parish OF ,Caddo, every Monday
morning at the low price OF, 81 50.-'
The News will not be forwarded to,
any. address, until the subscription
money is received, as it is published
on the cash principle; and Tire. terms
being put at low figures, viii not aa7
nit OF credit. =, - - IS
It's the cheapest. paper published
in the State, the sheet is "a BY 36 in
che<, and, coatoins trenty-eigh; coz-
umns If readsas uaftc7,, set ia $olia
type.. The Weekly News is made
up Of the reading published in, the
daily, and contains the latest news re-
ceivcd in Shreveport. and well St
lected articles. IN fact it is one oi
! the Ssh go s.
BE,y FAMILY PAPERS, =.
published in the South. rs a..
: Specimen copies viii !se forwarded
10 such ts desire subscribing.
I The column. viii contain articles,
selected and original. which VIII prove
Of interest and tend to tie welfare ot
its readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests Of tLa South; and internal
improvements ii sha Parish and vi
cinity, Will receive the uldi yi,tea at
tention Of the publisher, ~
The col1tnrs Of the News viii ht
open to every person. Persoi''l arti
cle> will not, under any circumstances
icitHer is communications on adyer
! tisclnelts,) be published. So
| Correspondence is solicited from a
! sections.
| IL. DICK NSlN
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13

gUsT RECE1NED-A fne LOT
~ Of Dried Buffalo Beef from Tx
as. which will be sold cheap for cash
BY no 22-tf /. BAER.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-13
TON RS,
IRON FENCING.

The undersigned having made ar-
ranmcmcnts with the manufacturers.
is now prepared to order every des-
eriptiuT Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

TEE NEw YORK HERALD has turned complete
sumnersault! Its issue Of Yesterday In replete
with Unioaism, and sustains the policy Of the
proclamation with an much apparent earnestness
- any journal in that city. This 10 the best con-
ceivable evidence that the popular sentiment Of
the entire North 10 unanimous in favor Of the
cause Of the Union involved In the current diff
teulties, as thar the Herald may no longer with
any hope Of safety to the future Of Its business,
pandef TO the success OF the schemes Of the OIL
gsrchy, whose persistent friend IL has been up to
this period. IL has certainly done more to bring
about the existing condition Of American public
Affairs than any ether Journal In the land. We
are glad that, even At this late day, seeing the er
ros Of In way, 10 realizes that the usurpation OF
NE government Of the seeded States and the acts
Of the olgarchy to carry out It's purposes, involve
the greatest crime against humanity known to the
history Of the civilized world, and should be
sternly opposed by all not disposed to involve tht
land In the long and bloody sectional civil war
In which they must result II the oligarchy b,
longer permitted 10 90 on communicating schem,
after scheme Of usurPation, unchecked by tn,
Government. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

CONSERVATIVE REACTION IN KENTUCKY The
Louisville Journal Of "Wednesday says:
The mountain districts Of our State WILL we are
convinced, do themselves honor in showing their
loyalty TO the Union In our spring and summer
elections. The whole OF Eastern Kentucky Is
glowing with enthusiasm. The editor Of the
Sandy Valley Advocate BIS made a recent trip up
that valley, both on the Virginia and the Ken
lucky side Of the river and his reports are very
cheering. Former parry lines appear to be oblif-
Grated. and the only issue now presented is Union
or secession.
The leaders Of the secession party, by their In.
genious presentation Of their views are endeavor-
lag to convince the masses that they are also for
the Union, but annex conditions which, when
fully explained and enumerated, comprise all
that South Carolina ever demanded. When
however, confronted by the advocates of the
Union and the Constitution. they fail to convince
the honest masses Of the sincerity Of their profes-
sions OF loyalty TO the Union IL is evident that
along our border line, both In Virginia and Ken.
lucky, great reaction has taken place; hundreds
who voted for Mr.. Breckinridge, honestly be
lieving him TO be FOR the perpetuity Of the Union
are now convinced that he and the leaders Of hi,
party, had no other motive In view In the seces
| sion movement at Charleston than the formation
| Of party whose ultimate object was, IL II wer,
| possible, the destruction Of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

more. Many Of the doors Of the embrasures bad
been driven In, but the permanent injury was
light; the balls penetrated some or 10 inc hes
moving about a half bushel Of material. The cor
nice Of the perapet In many places was knocked
OF. but all the parapet guns dssmounted had been
restored 10 their positions and their carriages
seemed thep but little injured by the flames. The
wall was most dissgured by the belling from
Cummings Point, but there was little progress TO
a breach. Some Of the easement guns were dis
mounted, and the devastation within the fort was
great; the gunners were covered with fragments
of shells The barracks were swept entirely
away, and there was nothing left but loose mass
of brick and mortar.
Major Anderson and his command marched out
To the tune Of yankee Doodle" They were IN
full uniform. and carried their arms. Major An
derson looked care-worn and deeply Respondent
produced no doubt, among other circumstances
by the sad accident which happened whilst salu'
ting his flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Foreign Items, by the north Britsn.

Unsupported that Gsribaldi and the Hungarian
leaders have perfect understanding tits ex-
pected that the Hungarian Diet will call on Hun
garian troops from other parts Of Austria to con-
centrate In Hungary. Ifopposed by Austria the
Hungarians will refuse to pay taxes. and an in
surrection will then take place
Garibaldi was received with great enthusiasm
at Turin. The Opnione Of Turin advocates the
withdrawal Of the French troops from Rome, as
the national Italian army will soon perform their
duties there The military force In the Southern
Provinces will be incre ased. ,.. =
The Emperor Of A stria has decreed the re.
sumption OF payments IN silver In Lombardy and
Yenetia. -. F..-.- T.e
The Provisional Judicial Administration q,
Peeth has been suppressed and the Installation O,
the Cara Regis Of Hungary had taken place
The Turkish Government has ordered the block
ade Of the coast Of Montenegro. 80
Persia - 1I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April Is, 1861


Editor Of the Washington Star In your paper
fnd the following seat by telegraph from this
town:
ALEXANDRIA, April 1.-The public alton Of
President Lincoln's proclamation has greatly In
creased the secession feeling here and business of
all kinds is completely suspended. Merchants are
engaged in discussing the probability of pro-
longed and sanguinary civil war. The impression
is that the Virginia Convention will instantly
pass an ordinance Of secession, or call Borcer-
State Conference.
Now this is an entire mistake, SO far IS the ''n-
crease Of the secession feeling" here Is concerned.
! have conversed freely with the Union men Of
our town, and find them growing stronger In
their sentiments and feelings than they were be-
fore the late attack upon that gallant man, Major
Anderson. The impression here Is, that the Con-
vention will not pass al act Of secession-for why
transfer the war to our fresides when It rightly
belongs the soil of South Carolina, Let them
have the full advantage Of 1t there, as they seem
to be somewhat partial to that kind Of arnuse-
ment. &s*
Note by Sfar.-The writer Of this bsIef note ID
man Of as high character as any citizen Of Alex.
aEdria, and is as widely known and respected as
any other gentleman In 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

Mon Law I'VE regret to perceive that the peo-
pie Of various localities yet loyal to the of
their country, are permitting themselves to be Sc
duced by temporary passion Into following the
example Of the violation Of private rights through
which the instruments Of the oligarchy have inau-
gurated the current reign OF terror wherever their
despotism holds sway. Thus, though II involves
no violation Of law yet, no man may dare ven
ture In the streets Of Baltimore wearing disunion
cockade, least be be assailed by mob a, detest-
able, 70 Us at least, as any mob In the extreme
South that ever assumed the right to punish a
Union man for his opinions upon the secession
question So too, In Philadelphia and New York,
private rights are being grossly violated much
sffsr the same fashion.
While we highly regard the patriotism Of those
who stand fea rlessly by countrys cause as in
volyed Ia the current troubles, we as emphatcally
condemn any who use the current popular excite
ment As the opportunity in which they may, by
mob violence, perpetraie outrases Of any descrip-
zion upon their fellow-citizens who may not agree
with them. Such conduct will ruin the best cause
under the sun, sooner or later In the seeded
States II has effected more against the Of the
oligsrchy, perhaps, than aught else. We trust II
may never be the means Of injuring the cause Of
the Union anywhere.
Here, every man Ii free to speak his sentiments
unswed by fear Of mob violence, however much
those sentiments may be disasteful TO the sjority
ofthe people, and we trust II may ever continu,
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

RRMovKp-The following clerical removals
were made In the Treasury Department to-day.
Viz:
Mr. John NJ Isaac, from a scond-ctas (s1 400
per annum) elerkship in the Fifth Auditors
Bureau.
MIR. Geo. @. Jackson, Messeng er In the Second
Camptroller's Bureau.
Mr. A. T. c. Pierton, 6rst-class (sl 400 per
annum) olerkship in the Sixth Auditors Bureau
Mr.. J. II. Jordan, second-class (sl 200 pet
annum) clerkship in the Bureau Of the Solicitor
Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

PREsrDEsTIAL APPOINTMENTS The President
has made the following appointments since the
Last issue Of the STAY:
Charles Lever, postmaster at Flushing, NY.
Sala Bosworth, postmaster at Marietta, Ohio
ID. r. Puriaton, postmaster at Cold Water Mich
r. J. Lord, postmaster at Wilmington, N C.
C. W. Chapman, postmaster at New Bedford,
Mass.
J. p. Fessendsn, postmaster at Lewiston, Me.
Edw. A. Brown, postmaster at Dsnbury, Conn.
Geo. w. Rogers, postmaster at West Meriden
CTnn. erfF s-. ..r.. -
It J. DoskAns, postmaster at Stamford, Conn
Chas. Olmstesd, postmaster at Ncrwhlk, Conn
A b. Calef, postmaster at Middletown, Conn.
Jas. Alley, jr., postmaster at Bloomington, III
A. W Fsxoa. postmaster at Sonora, Cal
John g. Brown, postmaster at Sbeboygt u, Wis
q. G. Morton, postmaster at Passport, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

W One Of the younger schoolmasters I'm
Winsted, Mas has been discharged for indulg.
ing In NE luxury Of hugging" the elder female
pupiis. He thinks he would have been allowed
70 remain but for the committee. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

REsIsSEp.-yohn w. Daniel, Of D. c., first
class clerk, and A. Noise, of Pa. n ,third-clas'
clerk, both Of the Sixth Auditors ONCE, have re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
AUCTION SALES.

By CLEARY 4 GREEN, Auotionser,.
EXTENsIvE SALE OF FEATHER BEDS,
Ia BoLsIKRs AND PILLOWS, MArrEhssEs, fUI,
FaaURsbkT SMSHofSsfSe ss4l ish !. oo 0a
at the lsIge ssissIoom IN Wooays,Ss Bglld'nr,
81 sci Yer, q ;s 0 q
Bot@l. We lame IN part
4 large rumSsT o. Pillow. and Boosters.
Si hs[; na, s1s f P.iSted FreacS 5sc,.s.d,
s, co . mon Bsdstssds. ws'drobe.
MshoEssy Dres Ius Buresus's Mshossn, Hair.
MssOsa iI PAINTED aud other Bureaus.
isL.e number Of csae-sest ana "ood sea
aeiI.-fE.$e French pls.s. Mirrors,
50 PAINTED Chsmber Tables.
D Breas fast Tables,
assos Slogan Leaf lie and other Ttnlss.
!. rsi is cash ana c cf sIIs GREEN, Auo
RAILIFF'S sALETBy virtue Of an order q
~ distrsln i shat sci the foods AND cnst.sl, p
sGs 9sa1s os fsn9sa ts TTD
bsT and kSh.S SfSH B.9
| and segars. The has vi ds ,, y, he hen,e
n-Th,s&MN. " - bsiif.
ss MoRSfSs E9fH
ap Is D.,mESEEhflklsO, ballt.
CLEARY GREEN, Auctioneers,
500 Ntsfk sfresf.
| TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
| PRoVKp REIL EsTATY,-By virtue Of q deed Of
trust. dated the 18th day of March, le57, and duf
recorded among the and records Of the county n
Washington, ID. G shall proceed TO sell, on the
| premises, on THURSDAY, the 2Sth Of April, st
O'Clock p m, all those pieces or parcel, OF ErouDa
| situated in tbs city Of Washington. ID. c. sBd
| known and designated as Lots numbered thirty
4 ur t34b AID thirty five, (S5.D in Square Numbered
five hundred and three. 1851 together WIN the
4 improvements thereon. consisting Of a large and
cOmmodious three story brIck house, with hne
basement, suitatle for q store
1 Said properly 10 located on the south side OF
4 st south. betweeH Al and eth cts.
| Terms II sale: $50 to he paid in cash; and The
balance in s. u and i8 months from the day Of sac
| the deferred payments TO be secured oy deed o
/ trust on the premIses.
FIVE da.s from the day Of sale, the Trustee re-
serves the right 20 resell tn. "a property AZ th'
| JOHN r. ENNIS, Trustee.
| ap Stav&ds CLEARY 4 GREEN, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

APPoINTED.-Mr Lewis b. Ogden of Ohio
has been appointed to first class Isl 200 per an
NUM- clerkship in the Post Once Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

THE THRKATBNED ATTACK UPON THK HERALD
OFFICE The Tribune Of yesterday says:
Throughout the afternoon and evening yester-
dav, considerable mum oers of men were gathered
In the Immediate vicinity Of the Off of the New
York Herald, and man Tested their sentiments in
regard 10 its course upon the secession question
by unmis'akable marks Of disapprObation. The
crowd frequently gave vent TO their feelings by
loud groans and yells, and even stronger express
sions.
Alta O'Clock, Mr.. James Gordan Bennett, the
proprietor Of the establishment, emerged from the
door OF the cttice on Fulton street, and was i'm
media.ely followed by crowd up Fulton street.
grooming and hooiing at him as he went until
reaching Broadway, the object Of their indgna-
ton was lest sig ht Of In the great vortex of stages
wagons, and people.
About SIX O'Clock the stars and stripes were
thrown to the breeze from several Of the windows
of the Herald composing rooms, in the uppermost
story Of the building, hut this failed to appease
the feeling Of the crowd, who booted and groaned
| at what they looked upon as q Dissertation Of the
American flag.
About the s,me time flag was thrown from
the Sun Office windows, which was greeted with
most tremendous cheering. Meantime a message
was sent from the Herald office to the Police
Headquarters, In Broome street. soliciting pro.
lection for the building as It was threatened with
assault.
The weather having become somewhat rainy
and uncomfortable, the crowd gradually dis
persed, and up to a late hour in the evening did
not assume any larger proportions. IL was stated
that the proprietor Of tie Herald had provided hi,
/ employees with arms. and that beside number
OF persons not attached to the office EN- ployed
for the occasion In and about the office to protect
| the property. The police at the several dowr
town stations also ordered to bold themselve,
| ready to be called upon at a moments notice. Il
/ 10 also understood that the Herald Engineer hal
| arranged his pumps so as 10 be ready to throw
boiling water upon any crowd which may ventur,
the attack.
/ IL Is not proba BILE, However, that any assault
/ will be made upon the Herald office. Indeed, 4
| was generally believed that the paper would, il
its next issue, rally to the support Of the Union
| A number Of persons were engaged during tn,
Ing severely upon the course of tie Herald Tn,
police very properly put stop to their proceed
| fngs.