davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
The Daily News

LIS published in the city of shreve-
port, Parish Of Caddo, every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday morning, at the low price of
IS to mail subscribers. The (Mon-
day. Weekly News is published at
50 so per amum. The News will
not be forwarded to any address, until
the subscription money is received,
as it is published on the cash princi-
pie; and the terms being put at low
figures, will not admit Of credit.
Specimen copies of either Of the
above will be forwarded to such as
desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original, which will prove
of interest and tend to the welfare Of
its readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests Of the South; and internal
Improvements in the Parish and vi
cinity, will receive the undivided at
tention Of the publisher.
The columns Of the News wiil be
open to every person. Personal arti-
cles will not, underany circumstances,
\eltHcI as communications or aOFer-
tisements,) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
AS an advertising medium, the
News offers great advantages to the
business men of North Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, and the city Of
New Orleans.
JNO. DICKINSON,
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months. will be entitledto an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
IRON FENCING,

suitable for enclosing buildings, gar
dens, cemetery lots, etc, also
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
Particular Attention.

Items or advertisements intended
for the Daily Ncms, must be handed
in prior to four o'clock, p. NJ. other
wise they will not appear in our issue
If the following morning.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
VickSbur.S Sun.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss, by
II. S. Martin, Chas. A. Cone, and
Geo. II. Elwell. Terms, $40 per an
mum for the Daily; Weekly, So. The
Sun is the only paper in Vickshurg
published every day in the week.
Vl-n54-tf
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
IRON FENCING.

The undersigned having made ar
with the manufacturers,
is now prepared to order every des-
cription Of
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09


Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels. Stationery Steam
Engines with double fiue boilers.
Circular Saw Mills of the most mod
ern and improved construction. We
challenge the trade to produce a bet
ter or more effective article at Il less
price. Cotton Gin and Grist Mill
Shafting.
Circular Saws.
Burrows Corn and Flourin@ Mill.
Straub Corn Mills.
India Robber Belting.
Woodwruth Planning and Matching
Machines.
Artcsian Well Tools and Pipes fur
nishcd to order.
Steam Guages, Whistles, &c.
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 Il preference at the same
price with equally good Northern
Works. Addr. IS f. M. INENS,
No. So St. Charles ST., n. ..
No. Sly
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
Confederation Restaurant. i.

T. Formerly Gaiety.)
- 1djoimimgtAc Confederation
CoFee House. .Shreccport, La.
WIS well Known and popular es
L ,ablishme.t has been removed as
above. and is open for the accommo-
dation Of the public. There will be-
found the best of game. fish, oysters.
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets atferd.-
Meals furnished at all hours day o,
night. Families and parties will
awe their orders promptly attended
~. no31v1y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09

AGE!
CROOKES'S
Invigorating Aromatic Vegetable
StOm0cAe Bstters,
For RESTORING & PRESERVING
HEALTH.
Prepared from Aromatic Bitter Herbs
UNDER THE AUSPICLES OF An
EMINENT PHYSICIAN.
Are an agreeable and palatablt
Invigorating Tonic, prepared from
Aromatic Bitter Vegetables, com
bined with a Pure Spirit, improved
and perfected by one of our venera-
bic and eminent physicians during
practice of thirty years, in the latter
part of which he used those Bitter
Herbs, with unparalleled success, in
the treatment of internal diseases and
for purifying the blood.
They stimulate and regulate the
functions of digestion; impart vigor
and tone to the stomach; strengthen
the system, and are unequalled as
purifier Of the blood. By continuing
the use Of a wine glass full morning
and evening, and before meals, for a
few weeks, they will afford convin-
cling proofs Of their great medicinal
properties, and under the influence of
their health-restoring qualities, that
physical condition necessary to the
enjoyment of a sound body and mind
will soon be attained.
From their purifying influence,
the skin becomes steadily smooth and
bright, and they will gradually re-
move every trace Of eruption or in
Hammation from the face or BODY as
they progress i'll 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-the bit
ter principle being only perceptible
when felt in the good work of purify,
ing and inyigorating.
For the use of old and young Of
both sexes they are admirably adap
ted, being grateful to the taste; of al
exqisitely delicate Havor-impartins
to the palate soothing aromatic ef
feet, equalled only by its purity ant
richness.
| The following letter regarding thu
purity and quality of this Celebrated
Vegetable Tonic, from the eminen
and gifted physician and chemist
Victor Il. Canning, so long and ia
vorably known in connection will
the French Academy of Science
speaks for itself:
Chemical Labratory, Vest Broad7ray
New York, February 6, 1860.
Mr.. II. NJ. Crookes: Dear Sir
In accordance with your request Q
the 10th ulti,no, l have subjecte
sample of your Invigorating Arom;
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 {
taste.
The Spirit used in their prepare
ton l found to be perfectly pure, an
as free from deleterious element /;
that procured from the natural .juic
of the grape.
You doubtless had the assistance {
; experienced medical skill in pertec
ING so excellent combination, as
I rarely occurs that the bitter prime
\ Pile, possessing so much medicin;
;. worth, is rendered so palatable.
Continue to prepare Your Stomac
2 BitterS, strictly in accordance wit
: the formula you have already adv}
$ ted, and they cannot fail to gain pr,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
Mansfield FelnaleC College

DESOTO PARISH la.
Nhe Fall session of this Institution
L will open on Wednesday, 2nd
October 1861, with full and efficient
Faculty. The domestic department
will be under the Immediate superin-
tendence Of the President and his
lad v, and every effort will be made
t" promote the comfort of those en-
trusted to their charge.
For other information. Address.
CHAS. B. STC ART, President.
Mansfield, La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-09
IRON RAILINGS,

for galleries and balconies, which
will be sold at MANUFACTURES
PRICES (adding transportation).
Purchasers are invited to call and
examine the various styles, at the
Southern Marble Works of
w. HECON.
Corner Of Texas and Edwards SITS.
Ny Post Ofiiceis Shreveport, La.
no 6-dly.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
0erlnnot tenO eeittd,t.

NiplitHtt+ Gn @4miee8eea Der Yfertc beif la8en f1nr,
9Nf"tJ*+ tll6d io9ietd oauert6e 8efdGfH8up9 Bel
Socob MILLER, SO. 578 T. Git, Jalaub,
060p6 g%8aIbn0tCn @. g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
@afbtnatoner 8rteAi1te.
(0eutI@e Brieie wel9e i'm "Gtar" an9e8ei9t ftno).
Gam I i{fe. r

8telasti, Mlib 81 q; 8ruff, @ltB3 3; NS4tu
9fap. NN 8arnfetn, Map. 6; 6rtebers, Nlrl
Bj Sslrigel, Nlao, F., 9artneB, 01rs @Qa Mu-
FngO, 'Mrs q; 0pting, gteb 2uubu9, NRra q
9errenttfeis "a. #r.5Hs
Ndsr, S s.; gbrbera $; Alburger, 50
8rtdsr, SO 8enner & 0atteron; 8ing, S:
8rentanp, $, 86rnfetn, 81 9; 8omer, S ):
8attnser, S 81; Butter, 6 rs grtuOer, q:
8eb, q; Bergman, &; 8a9er, S; G4rtff, 2
$; Dunta, @; DOrmon, 81 8; OerbplO, st
DuranD, 6 $; @berle, ST. 6reuBel =; 8rtep-
man, @Ol, sc; 8tb8erl S; 6ttlatsa 8; gpbl,
Wm @eben9er, S; Sellers, S; Gumbreht
g; @erman, Capt; 5elfenltein, 02; 9trt, s
9Ube, S 6; 6arb, Capt. GQ; 9qrt, ~ &urB
Bm 8; Rerl, 9; RirGbcf, 8; &imbd, S;
Gnapp, 6 ST; Srebs, @b % 9; 2a3arus, g
$; SOP, IS; GiB, S; 2eonarD, 81; Qan-
man, SEQ Qsblbad, Gb 6 S. Marttr, 9;
NlelbOrn, S St, Mebtn8er, 6r; Menlel, @bas
Narotni, 81; Sltratoer, y Us; 0tutter Dm
9loB, s; 8ul efranb, Sd; SGalf, 0; Strpm
Sdptt, s g; @9ant, @R3 Starting
gAmuder, S; 5ttlman, 6 u 89Qrn
So, gan 9reslen, GOl $; Bagnert S;
BiIbeder, 6r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Walbtnatoner Mrsetosm.

IL SabfcrIbente1 fouie andb Mnseisen fir gsoSnz
iHston II. @eOrgetUpn tperben bel 5rn. q. Naegetebs
tsiSf, no. 400 @sStr, unterbal5 6, Ctr. entseaen
aenprtmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
8efammtsn0dbmma.

SefdnutmadDnGg.
Der llntsr5eiGnete 3sist bieguult benz Iublitum ~ergebenit an, bb
9r. @pnrao Bauer bon 9eRte ab nt1t ntebr in irgeuS Eelder 8er-
blnoun0 NIT benz bon
S1nlRe S Co.
%betriebeuea @eid&t iebt, unp baB i'd tufstbe in uletnen Ranea
f0bre.
GBarfeB 9@nlBe,
N926,2p 70 3bame8itaBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
0trtDf6afts, 2CmseiQc.
Doctor Srteoleb

@O. $40 9-@traBs speites Sans non Ser 7. ctr
Walbtn9ton Q. 6.
Na9mtta98. o. ~ W ~ ADJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

Ga Sn Der 500, Dem. 5nrnballe, 800 q,
prattlrabe fnpet abermCrsen abanp cine nlultue
ltiAe MISUNDERSTANDING ltatt. @er bte friberen
nnterbaltnnsen NIT ansebGrt, Miro aud pies-
NAL ni@t perlaumen lf1 I'm 8 ubr in pGieer
9aae etn5utnpen.
Ga Grennp @dbarpt erSfnst 6eute Mpraeu
tn 1etner 8trt9fAaft tn Nel <pratttr, sine neue
I@Bs8ar. Nm 9lpRtas srpber glulernsun6,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
@ablzNu5ei9e.

OWF "
glerf Der Court Of Common Nteas+
Bon ptelen meiner 5reunbe ba5u auf8efercert. babe t9 mid
entlblplIen, ais @anhteat CUR 28etererm6hlueg ais Glert Der
@Ourt d Spa,nlpn gIeos AT fte6en, borausoefest, bub i'd Mid cer
LINTON Convention fur Domination untsrmerfe.
Sn ber neberaeu8nn9, DGs n1eiue pff5teae Gbatt8felt menen
@pnitthtenten 9enu9tbuuas8 CAB, erIude l9 mstne Sreunoe' lnlq
na6 ardfen u~nterititcn SI ppIen,
Augl0-N ", 5. 99mHh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Observation-Disclosures

Der lluter3si&nete Seist bierutt BEN oen' tofssrt qe,ern her a.n
8SG9SSter ermtlnal= uno Abenc-3 etuneen, Iorie oa5 fer Samiiiet
S SlqH5 e an. oaB er BON rnt an bic 9gentur perielben fr ben Is
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g-Str. Nertb, 3pt6en 8, unb 9. Ctr. @eit.
a.. s. s. Riebfel6t, @asnt.
OpS Nal6inatcu, 8, G..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31
Ireuep1t Sfeofuaeuf, Wstp-s

sSnn9e. 8eiuabe, fre9alufh9e 2eute, peIhe in ba8 1er 16 ipr.
mtrenoe acknowledgement eintreten mpaet peroen Iotort auf
@e9tmentstOfhn bterber in8 Ga9er befbrbert unb ftuben bort IN
Setrn afpia ei1en Sberiten, 10 bran nno tt6ttg ME fe it.
9snb elm onhsrer ir9enb zines GretpiGj8en-9Re 8iments.
Die Gsute bobet lts in 8atttmere auI 6em g8erbebtredu Don
0errn Y. Dprmei8, 8cfrut. GfTSier, $50. So 81. NreoriGtr. Bel
Peter 2B5cr; 3u meGeen = ober raid. baait 6aS ~gfegimeut Iofprt
Ma9 osnt Srtf88i9auplaB at9eten fam = potribetnltb I'M &9e-
ten penn Die @inIde Joia'5 bertdFhti9t perbert. ROtt ipIroe
oas 9~te9trent NIT Tremont, Gtege, $oeffr, 28iGig 1t. ". in Be-
~ribrrn9 fomren. mnb mer ra66te uGbt babel lem, mo 70 padere
9tdnner fir Die Sreibett tdmpfeR. Sunse, beutide Wauner bon
Baltimore! Stent @uer Contingent sur Bretbst8ormee!
&uguIt 9eder.
Is. O0rpet8, &efrattrunoG. Sifsier,
In923S Ne. So NgrorSre6eridnr., bel 9der g56er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-31

Gg 5ertett CONCERT! = Seren
MlOrto9, Donner1o9 unp @amltag Q6enD, I'M
ter Direttton pes 0rof. Gilman, IN Del auf's
iNGnlte e%in9eri0tetea 9ummerwirt6i6dft Der Nr-
beiter-0ole. $40. 5 Sulo.6rteprt0lr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
Hauling Off

Seine few persons are Withdrawing their
names from our subscription list. 1t is
perfectly right they should do 50. We
have not the least objection. On the con.
trary, we desire that every man who dis
approves our course should promptly Or
der his paper discontinued, whether in
the habit Of paying for it or not. All we
ask is, that in sending notices to stop
they will do US the justice to accompany
them with the back rations," instead of
officious and impertinent suggestions
We have adopted the only course which
our sense Of duty, patriotism, and consis-
tency would permit US to take, and we
cannot be turned aside or warped by any
sort of appliances. We certainly regret
that any portion, however small, of our
old political associates-men with and
for whom we have struggled through
many a hard fought contest in the last
twelve years-snould be found in posi-.
ton which we deem calculated to distract
and weaken their section, at an hour
when it is threatened with invasion, SUBJ
jugation, and even annihilation. But
while We regret it, we do not deny their
abstract right to take and hold any posi-
ton they please, and shall not now or
hereafter call in question or attempt to
analyze their motives. Many of them
are, beyond doubt, honest-but they are
sadly, woefully, miserably mistaken.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
The Po -ition of the Government.

Washington, May ], lS6l.-The fact is
at last demonstrated beyond the shadow
of doubt the policy of the Admins
tration now and henceforth is war. To
this conclusion Mr.. Lincoln has urged
his Cabinet for ten days past. Messrs.
Chase, Blair and Cameron entered heart
and soul into the plan, and but for the
wavering of Messrs. Seward and Welles
on this point the Cabinet would have
been a unit. Mr.. Welles has received
such letters, petitions and appeals from
his own State rs have insured his con-
version to an anti-peace doctrine, and
finally Mr.. Seward has added his I'M
doubling assent to the necessity of such
u course.
Senator Wilson, with Judge uoar of
Massachusetts called upon Mr.. Lincoln
and each member OF the Cabinet to-day,
and urged upon them the imperative de-
mand OF the country that active and
positive aggressive measures be adopted.
Twice they saw Mr.. Lincoln, whose
whole nature seems bent upon reassert
ing the dignity and unity of this great
nation before the eyes of the world.
The country may rest assured that the
course of the Administration has been,
is, and will be onward and upward
The standard will suffer no degradation
while in its hands. Nothing in the end
will have been lost. The Navy Yard at
Norfolk will be retaken and rebuilt, and
that speedily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
Black Republican Indienation.

The New York Times is uncontrollably
indignant at the delay of the Lincoln adj
minstration In beginning It's work of sub
jugation. 1t says:
The time named for the meeting of
Congress is too lato for military opera
tons in the Southern States. Months
will have to pass before it will be safe to
accomplish what is now within our power,
and during these months the enemy will
be busy strengthening itself, and prcpar-
ing to destroy ten Of the national soldiers.
where they now lack the ability TO des.
troy one. For the troops now departing
southwark, intermixcd, as thew laroeIv
are, with men who have seen service not
only in Mexico but in the grander con-
tests in Europe, are at the start. more than
a match for the raw levies of the Southern
States, whose, experience is restricted to
the annual militia muster. Now we have
the start of the South in men, and in the
fact that at this period their climate is as
endurable as our own. Two months
hence, they will have all such advantages
on their side. They know this better
than we de, and If by deceptive demons
trations they can induce the Washington
lcadears to procrastinate, they turn the
chances Of the conflict in their own favor.
We dsmandMat The Government bring peace
at tie earliest possibiemomcnt. We knoo, peace
can only be had by conquest If The Ad,inis-
tration has not tie ,oisolom and COURAGE 10 pro-
coed al once 10 hisconguest, shrinking Jcartaly,
from The responsibility, ie. il summon Congress
at once; and the people in Congress assembled
wiN have the glory of saving The Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
Gen. VIM. B. Campbell.

This gentleman's name was presented
for the Office Of Governor by a public
meeting held at Nashville last week-the
proceedings Of which will be found in our
paper. Some two months since, in view
Of his peculiar fitness for the place. we
took the liberty Of suggesting his name
for the consideration of the people. No
gentleman in the State possesses higher
civil and military qualifications, and no
more competent hands could be found
to guide the Commonwealth through the
thorns and dangers of the times. We
say thus much, presuming he is up with
the current of events and the exigencles
OF the day. As to whether Gen. Camp
bell will yield his indisposition to become
a candidate, we have no information, and
reserve further remark until he is heard
from authoritatively.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
"NeutralitY."

Some of the small men of the day urge
that Tennessee and other border States
should take neutral position-that is,
hold on in name to the Federal Govern
ment at Washington, yet refuse to per-
form the obligations which the relation
ship imposes. We frankly confess we are
unable 10 see the honor, honesty or patri-
otism of the proposition. The Philadel-
phia North American. Black Republican
paper, takes the following view of the
subject;
"Neutrality" is another form for rebel.
lion. "He that is not with US is against
u.s." There can be no such thing as neu.
trality without hostility in the present
case. There is no analogy whatever be.
tween the position of the members of q
Confederacy and that Of neighborine
States, or Kingdoms, having separate in.
terests, distinct population, religion and
languages. 1t is idle to set up any such
pretence. Therefore, If any State-Ma,
ryland, for instance-affects neutrality
she meditates treason, and must be dealt
with accordingly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10

p0- 1t is pity that gentlemen who sit
at the street corners, from morn till noon,
and from noon till dewy eve, and into the
long watches Of the night, discussing far
fetched contingencies and improbable pos
sibilities, could not find some other EN-
ployment. They are doing an infinite deal
more mischief than all tho newspapers
and telegraph lines. Such people are not
only intolerable bores, but positive nui-
sances. The municipal authorities should
either draft them to labor on the public
works, or psss an ordinance for their
abat ament.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10

The Missouri Legislature is in secret
session.
The Governor in his message says, "our
interests and sympathies are identical
with the slaveholding States, and must
necessarily unite our destiny with theirs"
He recommends an appropriation to place
Missouri Immediately in a complete state
of defence. He charges the President with
threatening civil war by calling troops to
subdue seeded States, denouncing it as
unconstitutional and illegal, and tending
towards consolidated despotism. While
the Governor evidently justifies the seces-
sion Of the Confederate States, he does
not recommend the immediate secession
of Missouri,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
MARYLAND.

Fort Monroe is garrisoned with 1000
Massachusetts, men and 300 regulars. On
the opposite side are 5000 Virgnians
erecting battery at the entrance of
Hampton Roads.
Maryland will probably not call Con-
vention.
The Senate and House adopted resc-
luton for the appointment of Commission
ers to confer with Lincoln respecting the
proposed use and occupation of the State,
and whether any arrangements are prac-
ticable for the maintenance of the peace
and honor of MARYLAND.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
From WaShiu gtOn.

Washington, Thursday, May ..
The war policy indicated in my dis
patch of yesterday is confirmed by fur
ther developments. | am able to state
on the highest authority that corps
Rarn,ec will move at the earliest possible
moment from Pennsylvania through
Maryland towards Washington, under
command of General Patterson. The
development of every day now go to
show that the Federal Government has
had its plans for the suppression of the
Southern rebellion perfected weeks ago,
and that they are being carried out with
remarkable promptness and energy
The corps darmee now collecting under
the command of General Patterson will
move in two columns through Maryland
-one down the Northern Central, and
the other the Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad. Each will be ten thousand
strong.
Another corps of ten thousand will be
organized at Annapolis, ready to march
TO Baltimore in case of hostilties.
The regiment Carl Schurz is about to
raise in the West is one of cavalry.
The services of the District police have
been offered to the Government. They
are very efficient, and with the yolun.
teers from the District now in service,
may be relied upon.
Few disturbances occur in proportion
to the large number oil troops here
Last night number of the New York
regiment cleared the National Hotel in
n fit of drunkenness, but soon became
quiet.
You may rely upon it. that move
ment of troops will soon be made to-
wards Alexandria to seclVe the custom
house there.
There is not not dollar in cash in the
treasury at this moment, but 100000 in
gold is on the road here from New York.
Acceptances are issued in payment of
warrants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-10
nv VI ENNsfLN ANA,
U. ). MARsHAL's OFFICE. !
PHILADELPHIA, April 81.
Harper's Ferry to be Re-Taken at
A1 Every Hazard,

The New York Daily News of Satur-
day. has the following special telegram,
sent from Washington Friday night. The
State authorities being forwarned, will Of
course be prepared for the attempt,
WASHINGTON, May 3, l86l.-It is the in
tention Of General Scott TO open the cam
paign against the South, by retaking Har-
per's Ferry at every hazard, as soon as
troops shall have been marched through
Baltimore, and the secession movement
has been suppressed in Maryland. You
may rely upon this intelligence. Har-
per's Ferry will be again in the hands Of
the Federal Government before the 18th
inst. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania troops,
under the protection Of batteries on the
heights and around Baltimore will force a
passage through that city. a3 i'IR