davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-20
abtpei-gde Ser Dritten III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-20
THE ~" ~ ...-3I-..s
MINNESOTA STAATSzE1FUMG,

Price $500 per year.
@asnten Oct Mimi. Staa*Ssettuns.
Miune( pta. INV E5" TINS
baffinas uup Dafota CD. 9ers 5er3pg. 4
Tep- linn unD Brpwn County 81. gorIfer, mi
81. Wstsr unb Nicplstr GtY %. ebimnsk
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Dar,bault, Miee g., 5err @sttfrieo Slsdsnns'n.
Nsw~Irter osrr Gussn 1bein, ay-s g,
Neaos Canning. $. Duerre. 5ms
gReo gDins, PER- Jobn 6rieesib'
Wabaibap, 8eOrg SubeE,
ga @rp}e, Ssrs Sell @ a 8
9ufalo" Cts @ise. Or, 94attlst, s.@
5cuntain Gity, gSiss. Or. 5pabr. ,..<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-20
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-04-20
6epra Gruber,

Gagerbtfr Salpn,
Bisrte CITRATE, binter BEN rBinslpp- 5aufe,s
Se}eoen Mpraen spn go nbr 2unb
"comei il fault"
ct. WauI.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
~ Postmasters are requested to
act as agents for the Ncscs, and re-
tain ten per cent from, amount forocurded. /.
Subscribers out Of town.

Having received complaints from
many subscribers about not getting
their papers, outside themail. by stage,
we would notify them, that the agents
Of the different lines object to having
papers sent in that way, they say 1t
is in violation Of the law and they
much prefer not doingit; therefore we
will not, from date, send papers ex-
cept by the mails. Parties wishing
other arrangements made will have
to attend to it themselves.
Persons not wishing to subscribe
for the Daily Neacs by the year, can
have it sent for six months, by mail,
for i; for three months $3.50. Sub
scriptions for a shorter period will
not be received. The money must
always accompany the name.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
THE MAILS.

New Orleans-Tri-weekly-Arrives..
Tuesdays, Thursdays and sun
days at pm. Departs Mondays'ss
Wednesdays Il Saturdays at 4 a. 1n,
Texas Mails-Tri- kly-Arrives,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-:
days at 6 pm. Departs Mondays
.dnesdays and Fridays at a. m-;
Arkansas Mails-T'ri-we y-Arrlvesi
ednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
at6pm. Departs Tuesday Thurs
davs and Saturdays at 4a. M.
Monroe Mail-Dail y-Arrives daily
at 1op. IN. Departs daily at 2 a: M
Albany Mail-Semi- Weekly-Ar-,
riyes Tuesdays and Saturdays at g
p. Ia. Departs Mondays and Fri
davS at I, Il. IN.
Na.chitoches Mail-Weekly-Arrives
Thursdays at 12m. Departs Thurs
days at p. III.
Office hours-From S to II a. IN; from
, 10 p. m.
Sundays, from s to Q am.
ii. HUNSICkER, 2. NJ.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
New Orleans Correspondence.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
NEW ORLEANS, May 81, 1861.
Mon CAey Colonel:-I embrace
another opportunity Of penning a
few lines of matters and things in our
''big village" The war fever-but
not spirit--has somewhat abated since
my last, partly owing to the drain
upon our population for the field.
Among the last departures for the
scene of action is the venerable and
gallant Washington battalion of ar
tillery, under the command Of Major
Walton-as brave and gallant an
officer AS ever drew sword. The
scene which took place on their de-
parture was one which / feel wholly
unable to describe or even do justice.
Enthusiasm would but family convey
the idea of such demonstration-it
was an ovation. The number of per-
sons which thronged the streets must
have been at least 10000. From
Canal street to Calliope, distance
of thre ee-quartsrs of mile, was one
scene of beauty. Tears We're shed
not only by the ladies, but by the
hard hearted of the sterner sex. The
balconies were .jammed, and such {
futter of white cambric. / really
believe that every beautiful young
lady (bless their dear little hearts
in New Orleans turned out on the oc
casion. The scene at the jackson
Railroad beggars description-atl leas
on my part. Shouting from thousand
of throats, music, cannon-fring, loco
motive whistling and baby crying
was the most conspicuous part of tn
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

We publish elsewhere an article
from our New Orleans correspondent.
As will be seen front the date, it has
been a long time on its way. We
publish it, however, as it is readable,
though the main points are old. We
are led to understand that under the
new arrangements things will prove
better. We hope SO, for they could
not be worse.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
Restaurant.

VINHE undersigned would respect
i fully inform the citizens of Shreve-
port and vicinity, that he has opened
a RESTd UR1NT on Texas street,
near Market, where he is prepared at
all times to satisfy his friends and
customers, from O'Clock, A. NJ. until
IL, p. NJ, with warm or cold meals.
EyTo Boarders by the month or
week, liberal deduction will bemade.
v1n54-6m j. a. JEHLE,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
A New Way to do It.

The New York Times has contriv-
ed new and ingenious plan to stop
the war. 1t is thus explained:
That cotton is the most potent eie-
ment in the struggle is most certain.
England will make every effort to OBJ
tain it. Every day is the prospect OF
securing the crop being weakened.-i
The necessary consequences OF Its
loss will be the want of employment
of a vast capital, of millions Of operat-
ives, and almost incalculablc CONNER
cial embarrassment. This question is
soon to convulse that country almost
as deeply as the war does our own. Its
importancc, in fact, almost transcends
that due to the war between the
North and South. In this thereis no
doubt where success in the end must
rest. But the effect Of the loss of the
crop to England cannot be estimated.
Conjecture must 60 entirely VIDE OF
the mark.
Had there been the least idea at the
South that our blockade would have
been respected, the Southern States
never would have rebelled. AS 1t ls'
ther. is but one course for the govern
ment to pursue. Cotton is the staff
of life to the South. tits food, shelter
and clothing. Destroy it, and we put
and end to the war. Wemust strike at
what includes all other means OF sup
port and aggression. 1t is tor the IN
terest of all nations that the war be a
short one. We are seeking success
by weakening the means OF the
rebels. Their only stock IN trade Is
cotton. If we keep every bale OF II
from market, such Il demonstration OF
mower wonld have as much influence
as a half a dozen decided welcomes
The South must be made to feel tins
power or they will never yield no'
respect us after they have yielded
{ Let our government strike at once a
Vulnerable point, land reduce then
to obedience by the complete destru'
ton Of their material interests.
If England is disposed to interfere
we cannot know this to soon. w hel
once involved in hostilities, it is goo'
f time to settle up all old scores, an'
, learn where We stand, and what to
j, the future we may expect.
: This is all very nice to talk about
!, but how is it to be done! The Time
{ is surely in error when it blows
: this way, and fails to enlishten 1t
e readers about the mOduS operand', to
5 it would be very interesting.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

Cotton.-A late arrival from Liver
pool brought news of a decline in cot
ton. This puzzels and alarms the
Yankees. With only six months
supply in England and with a block
ade of the whole Southern coast to rem
der the receipt of any more impossl-
BILE, there is only one solution of the
decline. It is that England does not
intend to pay much respect to the
blockade, and that the manufacturers
know this to be the intention OF the
Government. This is the Yankee
explanation of the matter. 1t is very
reasonable one.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
Our Paper Mill.

AS we have considerable OF the
instilled in us, we open
a ..list" to-day for subscriptions to
stock in this much needed enterprise,
and place our names down for two
shares, at $50, to start the ball roll
ing; we will take more if requisite.
We propose this: that persons favor
ing the step, whether private ind'vld-
uals or publishers, in our city or out
of it, send us their names, stating
how many shares they propose tax
ing: and when 100 shares, at $50 per
share, shall have been taken, we will
notify all shareholders to attend a
meeting in Shreveport, and at said
meeting the money must be paid into
the hands of whosoever may be APP
pointed Treasurer. and the proper
steps taken for selecting the best
place for building the mill, etc.
We were in hopes that some one
more fitted than ourselves would take
the lead; but it seems every one
waits for the other, and so we open
the list, trusting that ere long 1t viii
be well filled. Send your names ano
address (stating the amount o
shares), to the editor of this paper
If our people are in earnest abou
manufacturing at home what they
need, this gives them an opportunity
to prove it. We are, as We shall en-
deavor to prove. Come, gentlemen
talk as much as you please, first o
all, though, send on your names, o
forever hold your peace. We Cal
argue at length the best point to es
tablish the mill after all the share
are taken. a Texas cotemporar,
selects Jefferson. Well and good
we care not if it be there or else
where. This is a question to be de
, cided upon at a meeting of stock
5 holders. There's plenty of goo
= water and material all around u
t which can be had when requisite.
Most of our country exchange
come to us either half sheets, or II
duced in size. We are sorry to st
e this. Thus our contemporaries exp
rience the want of paper mi
Some Of them handle the subje
well, and are decidedly in favor of
j. Keep the ball rolling, gentlemen, al
Il we are bound to succeed; but by q
It means don't talk too much about
We might write page upon pa!
- on this subject. This, however. wol
establish mill; it needs somethil
:; besides argument.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

DTOSIdlUlllcs HyCNCAAA lssoASS Ass'AH'S''
Some Of them rushed under horses
heads, and balanced themselves on
narrow planks in order to get Il view
perhaps a last view of the brave
boys. ..........
A lamentable scene came to view
about an hour after their departure
the death of two of the members on
the cars. Some say from appoplexy,
and others from the effects Of drink
ing too much ice-water while over
heated. The few remaining members
conveyed the dead to the silent tomb
next day with the honors due brave
dead. Peace to their ashes
The blockade of New Orleans is
now fully established by the kanga-
roo government. The sloop-of-war
.Brooklyn'' is doing the dirty job.
When the Brooklyn came to anchor
off the bar, several English and
French vessels lay inside waiting to
get over. In order to insure success
they went on board the Brooklyn
under a flag of truce to see Capt
Poore, or rather the poor captain, and
asked him if they could proceed to
sea without molestation. The Lin
colnite hireling told them that he
) could not let any more vessels either
in or out.
"Very wsll," said Bull and Cra
peau, "we'n see about it, And &C
! cordingly one of them returned t'
+ the city to consult the British Consu
;. on the subject. The Consul, 1t j!
I presumed, informed Mr.. Lincol'
1Poore) that the vessels must pass o
he would communicate with Lore
Lyons on the subject.
: The result was that Poore took ;
j., ..foors advice and let the vessels
E pass in rather a hurry.
The blockade has one good effect
viz: it keeps our articles at hom
Il which would otherwise be sent abroad
y and which are serviceable at thl
S juncture. Rest assured, planters c
y the Red River parishes, that ever
bale of your cotton will see Liver
pool and the other European port
= lust AS soon as it is wanted. Don
= be alarmed, John Bull will attend t
= this little matter.
Al There has been some large fires
late-incendiary, Of course: Las
Is night large ice house OF Warren
CO., on Custom House street, was col
IS sumed, together with two adjoin'n
p stores; loss, 100000. Most of II
ice will be saved, as it is covered wit
e sawdust. Our levee is as bare as Job
e. turkey. All communication with II
Il. West being cut off, the only buslne
ct doing is the coasting trade, and b
i little of that.
Il Au revOlr,
ld OJID NJ\C.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

Son and Father.-While George
ID. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal
is helping Lincoln with all his might
his son is in Tennessee attached to
the Confederate army.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
VicksIDllrS Sun.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss, by
Z. S. Martin, Chas. y. Cone, and
Geo. Ii. Elwell. Terms, $40 per an
nun for the Daily; Weekly, 50. The
Sun is the only paper i'll Vicksburg
published every day in the week.
v1-n54-tf
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

TRANS eu route.-The trains OH
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
are daily crowded with soldiers from
t. q Southern States for the seat OF
war on our eastern frontier. Hund-
reds have passed during the past
week Success attend their noble
mission.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

Large Subscription.-At a meeting
in Washington GA, the other day.
addressed by Hon. A. II. Stephens,
over 1000 bales Of cotton were sub
scribed to the common cause by the
planters present-about $4,000.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
Attention Ladies!

The members of the Military Aid
Society, are requested to meet at the
Court House, this EVENING, at 8
o'clock, for the transaction of impor-
tant business.
LUCIE MOORE, Sec'y.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

Quick IIme.--A letter sent to us
from Vicksburg, bearing date of May
80, we received yesterday. That is
pretty quick, considering.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

The Police Jury of the parish OF
Vcrmillion have appropriated six
thousand dollars for the arlning and
equipping of the militia ofthe parish.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
Job Work must be paid for on de-
AGENTS.

GENTS.
Mr.. JOHN w. TApER, is our authorized
agent in Nstchitoches.
Mr.. d. D. O'BRIEN, No. 6, Exchange
Place, New Orleans, is our authorized
Agent for that city.
Mr. H. c. CLARKE, Bookseller, is our au-
thorized agent for Vicksburg and Natchez
3IrJ H. LOTION, is our agent at Belle
vue, Bessier Parish. -.-..~.,>>>...
Those friendly to our undertaking, who
may hear Of any local, or other items, that
will prove Of interest to our readers, Will
favor us by handing in the same at the Office
the News.
We will be pleased to receive contribu-
.ions from our friends, in and around Shreve-
port. An occasional article from oarpianters,
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,
eitheras communications or advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
oUID NUNC.

We received no dispatches last
evening from Vicksburg. Something
wrong in Denmark.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

IUST RECEINED.-A fine lot
- of Dried Buffalo Beef from Tex 7
as, which will be sold cheap for cash,
by no 22-tf l.. BAER.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
It rained all of yesterday evening

Southern Coix.--Dies for the new
coin of the Confederate States, says
the Montgomery Post, have been re-
ceived at Dahlonega at the branch
mint, and the superintendent has re-
ceived orders from headquarters not
to strike off any more United States
coin, but to reserve the bullion.
We direct the attention of ourread-
ers to the advertisement Of Mr.. j. A.
Jehle, published elsewhere. and can
safely recommend his establishment
to the lover of good things for the in
ner man. If you are hungry and
want good meal call at Jehle's.
A file of New Orleans papers as is
a file, was sent to our Office by the
gentle,nanly officers of the ste; m Il
Osceola, for which we are underm: n =
obligations.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27

Tennessee Election Returns.-The
vote at the recent ntelectionin this State,
as far as heard from stands:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS 4
SHREVEPORT PACKET.

IT,, The splendid pack ke;.
- sss 80 HOMER, Capt. SAM. Ar-'
pLEGArE, will leave as above, ON
Saturday the 22d inst, at O'Clock,
=. NJ, and every other Saturday.
For Freight or passage apply on
board. no52-ltNeothNtr
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
Amusement. 4
TNHERE will be series OF inter-
TABIEAU~,

On the 4th of July, 1851. tor the
benem ofMe Shrerel'ort Gr"ys; y
Ine Mansfield Pelican and Belle
vue Banner will please notice.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
No SeDarntiOn.

Separation. No Separation.
East Tennessee .12,2SO 25,467
Middle Tennessee. 56,653 G,291
West Tennessee ..25,164 4,5OO
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-27
94,097
36,24S

Majority 81, $40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
TALK ON 'GHANGE.

II The chief talk yesterday on the flags was Of tho
battle of Bulls Run. The impression nreyajlad
that the BnIs in Wall street were well aoOred on
the reception OF the news in that pandemonium of
puritanic villainy and stock iobbing. Stewart
Brown, Geo. 0pdyke, James Gallatin A. A. Low
and Charley II. Marshall all small potatoes Char
ley u Frost, ex president OF NewOrleans Shepherd
knapp, James NJ, Morrison, John Earl Williams. of
the shaving shop Metropolitan Bank. and various
other individuals, particularly Johnny A. Stevens.
I OF thaf Abolition concern the Bank of Commerce.
with our quondam citizen, Christopher R. Robert,
WI De on the tenters to-day. The most interesting
dispatch received yesterday was the one from Gen.
beauregard. 1t is Short and tells the result in
lew words The enemy has been repulsed, I am
weil.'
we must await the mails for full details.
There haye been many Inquiries in regard 10 the
late purchases of tobacco in our market, which are
known te be onaccount of the French Government,
Ihefe nave also been some purchases on account
Of tae contract with the Spanish Government.
Ihls latter operation is private affair The other
puf ehasest are for direct account Of the French
EthplEe. Inc impression is, that the French r:gie
ihtehas q aVal itself of the present state
OF aLaifs-pohhcal, commercial and Gnaac iaI-aDd
purchase mp all the tobacco IN market to be kent
uhaef me protection Of the French Consulate until
y IS snlpped The French Government will NOT
pus ahy hehsaehy tobacco in France, or on the
oti,sr sac q ne Atlantic,
y - auaeaal @ me above which comes from
atls I Z sst'Hsd 81 that A. Baroche, presumed
:. ~ aset'' Stsvef hiad which, who was in our
cry Y rev weeks siaee, has been in Washington re-
sn.ts ~ t'ls way miner he stopped there, and
W .aih =, lhaF ne had an interview with Lincoln,
nave oeen entered into, whereby the tobacco pur-
CHASED might be allowed to have free egress from
the blockaded ports.
Our authorities must be on the watch in rsa o.,
to the shipment of tobacco We ,earn tha
broker, who has a good deal 10 5o VIII tta ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
.Btad0se Springs, .zGabansog.

The Propetors take this method OF informing the ppblc
these SPRINGS situated the Bgbee river I0 miles ar
Aooie are at all times for reception Of visitors
NehAve now s'PerioF BAND CT MUSIC in attendance
and every effort Sha be made on orr mart n re.5a, t
comfortable.
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS, and arrive at the Springs about 10
o'clock NEXT MORNING.
Conveyance at all times The rve readiness 70 convey
passengers TO the Springs
JAMES CoSNOR CO, Propgfsto-s,
JAMES STNR, Druggist 1874 Canal street. New Orleans
sole agent for the BLADON SPRINGS WATER
les 2p2mGW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
Attention, LaGiesI

number Of Ladies having organized themselves into So
ce'y for the purpose of preparing for the relief of
VINO may pe wounded IN the coming conflict they woud solicit
the aid OF every lady in the city in this workof mercy The
Young Mems Christian Association hsye kindly rendered
their aid and by the bray the Louisiana Mutual Tpsr
ance Company, No. second story g. Camp street sd
Joining the Of said Association has been for
use as depository in addition the Hall Of the Association
We sincerely hope that every housckeeper in New Orleans will
respond Immediately with donations Of old linen and
useful articles a 40 1+F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
Military Goods :!

SWORDS, CO Its REYOLvERs
NETpED SILK sAsHEs AND BELTS.
BUTTONS FOR MILITARY UNIFORMS,
GOLD hACBS AND coRDs
-FoR-
Military I'ri11l11lialgs
Also
SILK oil CLOTH
For sale al
II. FRANkO'S,
lac Poyiras, next to Carondeief street
ESsWATGHES and JEWELRY repaired and sold at the
lowest prices, and fully guaranteed. iva 2p2tSaMoTh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20
ztw gfIfsas DAILY Cstn saatas 5lornlng suy 60 1861.

sS-Tfie undersigned, having been appoints
ed to distribute the funds collected aid OF the families of
untees notifies all those in need of relief apply office
No 30 GaVer Street the 1s Cd and 3d. the 18th 10th
and II tn of each month"; from 10 o'clock A NJ to2P.M,
Applicants will be required certificates as TO the
Companies their supports enlisted in.
ials 2ptf. 7 o. SUILY. % GraYiar street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-20

Of Rio, aud would have paid splendid profit if it
could have been landed in New Orleans.
Among the vessels captured by the picaroons in
Mississippi Sound was the Mexican schooner Bril-
lante, with cargo of -four for Tampico. She ar
rived in New Orleans via the lakes which were not
blockaded at the date of her arrival The flour
was on Mexican account The vessel has arrived
at Kew West