davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
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N0 Vile 8rtsfs ndaeH einea pa-5tamp eattaIttu.
Sine oetInn9 IN 2 Sagen su9efdert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22

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gtr. sCX 81. SrparbHrs aHsi abaren sVu esrtnesnfs.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
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upleM Gertrduem nahsR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
Baltimore SS5o;pifQl.

@e8rinoet 1ltr lluterDradu1s Der S1uadIalberst.
Der etn3ge Qlab no etne oetluna edaaGt
tperpeu fam,l-
Qtnperun8 TIT IeAs GtunDett,
Setn 9ueflilber, pas eIere WeiunO9sst paL
LENDS rlttntrt4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
DeutfAeS &eoereeft6Gft
s,gn 50 & S. Sch[orb

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
stebtmnSspanst0ffes Ropitel.

SIN 9aule peS 8argermetfsrS Sraeuus Sott
Nuslobe oerpetlte eth bpber @alt, Der In Ser
borsenhett tptc es otter lGpn selAeben, nad NQe
tbenbnrg eetpmmen mar, unp nun NIT .6errn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
DIR. s. &gSant0er.

PIQlltIQ}eT S9ar1aG8I,
80. 183 gatl BaltimcSeitr., ma9s g6enHg.
Sabine peTeea bel mir af8 BETTE geegt unb Gle Ope1a:ont
sdIaltiTt. gs:22s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-22
$xs1s a2 g lzzss zss.AssA a ssg3g e cAle5g@ia
,tl1n f0gbiDnabler 4letOerloOeGI.

-hMw 3Selt- 4rattr. JlN S5s H. o581a.
W{t,ueu geeprteu renoen ib ber 4ubIta1 paGe berat
b Qusei9e baB m sa8 on si abren oicm Plase sta0e
bdft bnonlen babe uno benoJ retbaIge8 2ager
bBren icb sesrbein 0erreutcocrn neucer Sacou s Sen
bIioiten 9ren pprStbi9 galteu uub aud iO aA 8eeane
auierttacn Wer0e St0ite r 2Bterr6Ge no 6cen ol
orteit .tb n alien gee 5erner cine au8pabL een9rnie,
2tSde &C., i0nie ale IN oejcS Sas tlagen6e 4rtitel
g @ue 25efluHgen per0en pronsF tai0 uub IN tt3eter
TriIi roa nlr' sHaeiertias teeroeu
gDlJssO t "a tAsr
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
New Orleans Cards.
TO PUBLISHERS. OF NE VS.
PIPERS.
F 0 r s al G.

/. Il. Hoe g. Co.'S Patent Single
cylinder Printing Machine, bed
i6x54. with Rollers and Roller Mould,
complete in good running order, near
s V new. Cost $1,000 in New Y ork.
Price Sl6lO.
/. six to eight horsepower En-
',ine. with Indicator. Shafting, Pull
leys, Bands, Flucs,. &c. in complete
Sunning order. Cost entire $3.50.
rice S595.
K. Hoe & Cos Bed and PIatcn
G 'ower Printing Machine, Isaac
Adams Patent) Platen 2Gx4O.
The best book press made; in per-
:, ;ccs running order for hand or steam
power. Cost at tho manutactury
$4,000 Price S14oC.,
Il. Hoe Il Cos Improved Gear
Id Standing Press, platen 32x42 {;
crew 81 inches. Cost $3.50.
a 'rice S245. Together with about
Zen gross Press Boards for Double
Royal Book work. CostS2l per
gross. Price SD per gross.
z | Il. Hoe 4 Co.'s Proof Press.
cost sos; price SO so.
X. Hoe & Co.'S Hand Press,
Washington Patent, Imperial No. l;
'laten 2l4x3O. Cost $3.50. Price
;l60. Together with Il Vibrating
Distributor and rollers, which Cost
$40. Price S25.
S l Foster Alligator Press. Prints
Eobs size Of half sheet cap. Cost
D3OO. Frice 500 In good run
aing order.
l Rugyle's Improved Printing En-
inc. Prints half sheet cap> Cost
400. $3.50. In good running or
.cr.
Also, 1000 ibs,Agatc, 5000 lbs Bre-
ier, 2000ibs Bourgoise, 1900 DDS
long Primer, 15CO lbs Small Plea,
700 lbs Plea, 10000 lbs Fancy
type, all kinds and sizes; so fonts
Sood letter, all which will be sold
4 lots to suit purchasers.
n Together with Imposing Stones
eacks, Stands, Gases, Cabinets, Gal
eys, Composing Sticks, Leads, Brass,
'Ale, Large Iron Safe. Wilder
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

Scenes IN Camp Lye-Prouission RI
OF at Camp Wayne.-The Harrisburg
Telegraph publishes the following
extract from a private letter, written
by a volunteer at Camp Wayne, penn
sylvania:
This morning we had another excl
ting time when they issued the ration.
Instead ofbread they gave us crackers
about the size of a common plate, and
as hard as brick. Wharthese were
dealt out to the men they, began to
swear and throw Them away, and
soon the camp was flying full of
crackers. The men made wagons
and used the crackers for wheels ;
they made necklaces of them and
strung them around their necks, and
used them for epaulets, and every
other imaginable way that they
could be used to show their indigna-
ton. AT. length the. excitement was
so great that the officers became
lalar,ned, and attempted to stop them
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

Patent ; Desk, Chairs, Tables, Gas
Fittings. and every article needed
about a first class newspaper estab-
lishment. any or all of which can be
had at 30 per cent. discount. below
the original cost at the mandatory
Whenthe present duty of "a per
cent. on all goods of this description
from the North is taken into consid-
GRAFTON, the advantages ofthis offer
will be readily perceived by pur-
chasers.
Apply to the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse Of
GEO. II. VINTEN.,
No. 105 Poydras Street, .Ncu Or
leans.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

For professional and business cards, (in.
cluding the Daily paper,) not exceeding
five lines, for IL months, $l5-without
paper. $40.
The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of. an
Advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ling that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
/. intervals. 81 per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for d District or
State office, $40; for q Parish Office. $ 10:
city office, S5-to be.pald in ssdvance.
Al! advertisements for strangers or tran
1 sient persons, to be paid III advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
! or q specified time. will be inserted till
!. ;orbid, and payment cxactcd.
Marriages aud deaths will be published
:, ls news obituaries, tributes of respect, and
! ,,ncrai invitations as other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
The True Man.

I love tho man that will dare to lift
His voice for the struggling poor;
The man that will open his heart, nor close
'Gainst the beggar at the door,
O! give me heart that will firmly stand
When the storm begins to lower
A hand that will never shrink if grasped
In misfortnne's darkest hour,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

but it was no use. The men only
howled, hooted, yelled and groaned
at them, and pelted them with crack
ers; but they finally quieted down
and went to their quarters, swearing
that they would kill the first man
they caught hauling crackers or bad
meat into camp. On Saturday NOR
ming the crackers and bad meat made
their appearance once again, but no
sooner did the men sec it than they
made break for the gates, forced
the guards away and went to town.
About eight o'clock the town was
full Of squads Of soldiers. headed by
officers, securing the town from one,
end to the other, driving the runa-
ways to camp; but it took until some
time in the afternoon to get them in,
and after they did get them in they
were not in a condition to drill, there
fore there was but little drilling done
that day. Thismorning we got good
beef and good bread, and everything
went Oft tirst-rate.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

Flare. Up Be.weem Lord Lyons
and Seerard.--A Montgomery cor
respondent of the Charleston AercN-
ry says
Letters from sources of unquestion-
able integrity We're received yest'r-
dav IN this city from Washington
stating that the public OF Washing.
ton was very much agitated by. an
angry conference which has taken
place between Lord Lyons the
British minister, and Seward the
Secretary of State The facts, as
stated, are as follows, Lord Lyons
received from the British consul at
Charleston a statement Of the clrcun,
stances under which the British
vessels mentioned in your paper We're
lately. prohibited from. entering
Charleston and ordered, off. N en-
torcsment Of the paper blockade OF
the Southern ports ofthe l Alted States
resembling the paperblockade' 50 taras
Great Britain was CONCERNED, and that
the Government,of Gre at. Britain would
hold the Governmsnt OF the United
States responsible 'iof any losses the
British vessels d lately ordered oft
shall sustain in consequence of the
interruption of their. voyage. On
this. an angry DISCUSSION took place.
Lord Lyons insisted that, if the
Southern States were a part of the
United States, British vessels, by
the treaties with Great Britain, had
a right to enter Southern ports; and
if they We're not then that paper
blockade was contrary to the laws OF
nations Seward begged that he
might be allowed to keep up the
paper blockade until Congress, met.
which the British minister refused.
Hs then begged for three weeks, to
which the British Minister replied
| "not a day" and rose aud left him.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

al, have often made me shudder when
he looked on me-"
Il will attend to his case, and give
him warning this day. never to enter
my house again." said Bennedetto,
while his face paled and his eyes
flashed. "But. Louisa, you know
better than all the world how sacred
" hold and keep my promises.
! must CO."
She said no more, but kissed him; T;
and as he passed down tho ravine
in which their house stood, she
watched his form as long az she
could see it through the mist and
tears, and whispered a low prayer
for his safety, Woman.like, she
thought not Of danger for herself, all
her fears were for him
On the evening, or rather we'll
along in the night, which preceded
the morning which opened this story,
a band of rude, coarsely-dressed men,
whose faces were repulsive with the
signs Of repulsive dsbauchery, SEN
suality and dissipation. were seated
in a rude shanty. about three or
four miles from the home of Benedict
to- The mining tools around them
proclaimed their ostensible occupa-
ton; but the weapons hanging about,
and in their belts, coupled with their
scoundrelly looks, told them to be
ready and truly'enough for any crime,
whenever its chance came in their
way.
A long table of hewn planks oc-
cupied the center of the shanty-a
greasy and dirty piece of furniture
upon which stood couple of jugs of
rum, and tin cups sufficient for the
company. A couple of Lamps re-
vealed their vile faces, amid the rank
cloud of their own tobacco smoke.
Some of them were playing cards, all
Of them drinking and so interlarding
their conversation with oaths all
around, that any ono might suppose
they were swearing on a match.
Jim Champe! what new deviltry
is working in you mind that keeps
you still You look for all the
world as you did when you were
plotting to get young jim that
scrape in Nashville, where We forced
him to shoot Bob p, all because we
could not do as we wanted with--,' .
"Hush, Jack Martin you have
said enough about that" cried the
man who had been called Champe,
and sitting at the head of tbs table
seemed to be the head of. the party.
"But l can tell you what I was think
ing about. We have paid that; fell
low Benedetto, the hunter, = good
many ounces of gold for meat, since
We have been here.
"That's sol" replied Martin while
the rest stopped talking and listened.
Then I've been thinking that as
we are about to pull up stakes and
leave these digssings, we might Just
as Well have that back. and more too,
that he has slowed away" continued
the villain Champe.
you've struck vein, and I'll fol-
low. your lead in that or anything
else that, is. devilish," said Martin.
"But the fellow is desperate and
armed to the teeth, and some of us
will go under as sure as We try it,"
remarked another one of the gang.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Scenes IN Camp LJe-Prorission RI
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12
Revenge.

"My sweet little Louisa-my be.
loved wife !"
These words were uttered by a
young and noble-looking man-svi-
IDENTIFY Spanish-while he stood at
the Threshold of his rude dwelling,
and pressed to his bosom ono Of the
loveliest women whom it was ever
my lot to describe.
Her beauty was opposite to his
own. He was in complexion a bru-
nette; she. as fair as lilly, when
the red sun of the early morning gave
it a roaeate hue. His eyes were. ss
dark. az night. when no star can
pierce the clouds; hers, as blue as
the spotless heavens in a winter dav;
his hair, black as the ravens wing
hers Of that soft brown which melts
away into shadows when light and
shade alternately fall upon it.
In figure, almost as tall az he
form, perfect and voluptuous; fea-
lures, regular and classical; her face
expressive-shew was a splendid spe-
cimen of Anglo-Saxon beauty.
In her countenanee you, could, at
= glance, read here charater-even
if you had not studied the science of
Lavater. She was intellectual, gen.
tie, full Of. natural affection, enthusi-
astic. poetical. romantic. Had she
not been. so, she would not have
been there in that wild gorge Of the
Sierras, where cloud-capped heights
rose around her, and the thunder of
a hundred waterfalls came rumbling
from the distance on her ear There,
alone, with him of her hearts first
glad, free choice-far from the sunny
childhood's home-far from all her
kindred.
The hunting equipments upon his
person, and the rife leaned against
the door post, showed that he was
about starting upon hunting ex.
petition and to judge from the ma
ny trophies Of the chase hanging on
the long walls of his house, such ex-
petitions were frequent aud success
full with him..
Her great blue eyes were liquid
with rising tears, which her strong
will could scarcely hold back: and
she said as she clung to him, even
as,the Towering vine clings to the
oak:
"Do not go out to hunt to-day,
dearest Benedetto. My heart is al
most wild with the forebodins that
some evil will fall upon you-and,
alas not less upon me. because it
strikes you!'
DISMISS fears so unworthy of
your brave heart 1t is favorable
day for bunting, and you know that
now while I may 1 must lay up our
stores, for when the winter sets in, /
can do nothing that way. But. ah
how happy then we will be with our
music, our songs Of the past, our
dreams of the future, when another
"Hush," said she, blushingly.
"Yet, for the sake Of that other,
stay at home this day %
"For your own sake I,would do
SO gladly, dear one, had ! not promi-
ssd James Champe, the miner, to
meet him some miles from here, to
show him new dead for which he
and his company promise to pay
richly"
81 regret thepromiss> all the more"
she sighed for that man, though l
know that he is coward, is yet the
more a villain. He claims to be a
Tennesssean, but tho noble State of
Tennessee never gave birth on her
soil to such recreant dog as I feel
in my heart that he is. Remember
that he has been here often"
Eyes, on business for tho compa-
ny, of which he is the head"
"On the pretence Of business rath-
-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

Says the Vicksburg Whig, we
learn by; letter from one Of the vol
unteers at Harpsr's Ferry to his re-
lative, published in a Northern pa
per, that there are about 10000
troops stationed at that place-116O
Alabamians, 900 Mississsippians, 500
Kentuekians who are the best rife
men: in the Southern army. and, with
the Alabama regiments, are stationed
on the Maryland heights opposite the
Ferry, and he considers it impregna-
BILE by the railroad route, as troops
and batteries occupy every height
from the Ferry to Point of Rocks
Another letter to a Northern paper.
dated Richmond, 22d May, estimates
the troops in Virginia at 3O,0oos and
says they are arriving about 1000
week from the South, and that there
will be $4,000 by the middle ofJune
We learn from another source tnat
there is considerable force at. the
Point of Rocks ready TO resist tho
passage Of Federal troops over the
bridge at that place, and fine park
of artillery commanding the railroad.
Besides Capt. Bradley Johnson's
company from Maryland, the Vic-
ginia forces stationed there are Capt
Ashbys company Of Fauqaier Ca
valry; Capt. Imboden's Artillery
Capt. Rogers Artillery from Lou
doun, Capt. Winfeld's Rocking
ham Rifles, and Capt Garter $ Lou
doun Cavalry.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

The Shreveport Daily News,
P"diished ercry Tuesday, Hedmcsdny, Thurs
day. frtd"y, and Saturday morning,
Office corner Te1c.s & Spring SITS.
Oecr Bu:r's Store-F atynuce on Spriu1 street.
TER NJ 8:
Daily, per year in advance, 81. 90
. Delivered by carrier, 20 cents
per week.
Weekly (Nonday) in advance ........2.5O
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-12

III V53S41S941Ie IC<A419
FOR THE WEEKLY:
For each square OF twelve lines or less
for the first insertion, 81 90
For each additional insertion, per
Si'.al!c, d. ~
TOR THE DAILY:
, 1861-05-08
- rms uea4iidi patton OF Cairo.

'ft s''lFtom tas 5aasksoa l1isia.lpplar.1 = =,
:: Thia andscious mo!ement has had GOOD
elees ln developing the pprpoae df our enc
miles to- prosecute the. var il .ealnest, and in
u inspInnG tna hence upon the ennessee ard
Aentacky Mlnds- i cDpye1a thneat which
The people Of those atatea Will toiu their bfetb.
fsh Of the Confederate States, In reseu&irr
#1th prompAitndH- a. q. :.4treteEic .1naneuper
y 1s well taken. ,sIAAs the leha wiaely reuisrIs.
We sshonla not nnder:tstlmAte Tie imro,t.
a1ee ef 4hig proeeeaing:s atnsrapby tas made
CAIRO .. stEstfgteA. position. 61 the very ut
most .eo%nssqnenesr % It is theke5 to the Up-
per - New Qrle4ns md the Lake 1nd The
!. Bslhze ar: the key to the I<ANet- Mlasisstppt
= 1tean blockade at. Louis on the one hand
and Lonfsyllle op. the other While lin pof1es-
sion Of. eqnAldexable forc6, possessing heavy
ordnance, and commanding the railroad 1ea 4
ing south Of that point, It would menxce <he
cltY Of MemphiA- aud pbe1thaws for: an In.
vadlag army 70 n1ake .thaa III advance post io1
-o1eapatina. 1t ia not pleasant to Contemplate
spch; q R0skt Ruttr h good policy to
taee It l.1lE II ne world dEfeat II: :effectuslJY.
u Is ngvereate to luat to ths hEa{t lon iencr-
ance pr negligence pt the enemy Foftune
~ on thp stua of the Fjgllsut.. TINS, best csuse
,anf The hrasteat dsfense, ,rannptt with tmpunity
as9se the teFor Of PfoSiaen x wise geper.-
Fslehipi out qf ahu1aant prudence.: will s4N6e
gssumeth2t theenemy wit maks 4he most of
opportunities; gpd :th1t XhateVer 6dysn-
tugs u fspQ saihle fur him to etGpmplteh., ha
VIII not fall to: :seaff5sses = t.:
, 1861-05-08

:A1455sK9t5 f2aErAzHtBr .AG01pEsnF.-CoxrzA.
Rge79nx EsxnaA Arss or f,-Mu14xav9sz1udEl.
Mhaa the 'talsa Eepoa.t M Gsnezar {3eott'h-1et
signatl9r reached The :sonthf II dzave ribs tb
ne as utmost rejoicing balls: Fszes:nrg, guns
were k9pf il Ieadin9aaa ii MssTaaaa~ to tea1 I
5nem tn ntupph thfdaRh thast eltK:.: The press
taEpughnus tne esatne soutlr ;Msfe lead il, bis
P5asss ri = great. chlef They. .da.
stared e that NJ" s1ch 6oidlef ever led aimies 10
,ae neid, eonquering aud 10 conqnef.;' Ha@aS.:
nA was nobbdy pesid6 General Scott, Nspo..
leon a;VeFF pitR. eoaporat indeed, composed
" xa.a a19, Aaa3 eHellnktqa not 70 hs tslkal,of
- tne ss1ns 1rea1h: Bae nsf tsY. .tpe news
tss = ra9o 4hJ nsK ok bts eounfiY III. .npoclain.s
- aa4 tier rtfx St6anS AsEs ~ IL tha
een,r The soalhssin ISpesk Thty
aeefzfEd ttas' I'LL sc6tf M s, Misessbiy
Reof e. solasI, 1hfI ~ esieei:ta s1aco WI
nasxxsr " ttsrble: nlln9dsfs ) I'D fhIf he got
eufaH fAs& COUNT u II a mof9, 9ood l9ci
te.nc 19bd arsAeffa1a11p 4 fsSheTS Ssudden:
e snaaXs ofeuplnlan tnd 1neH pFefation of
r Herald = II -
, 1861-05-08
--Iaterestsnk from Fdrt nTonrc4L.. !,

80. -~.,E EoRTREsa M9NaHE, Apfu Is leH
y Yesterday 1dofnrzHt, .heiozs / got MP, Ehearta
4EHn arei hnd upon getting 1p, found that the
Ggeone1 ;hsd fret At aBteaffa #hseh was pass.
Ing: he thought 1t was tho BALTIMORE boat,
*na did sdto makg her cohe to the vhaT.
Rns she did not mind: the frs$ Ghbt, 60 he eaye
her aaothsr; Whfeh + sbrtought her1o. He did
n7tiAteAd tar hit her, hut htad ahead II IA.
:AEbeas onatntealht1g whidh Fx8 eee6 f1n.
nirss rewz5dB 4 vessel which hid Baeu m1gfng
s0tae private sagrslsk WEE sent aftef,By the fls9
:ofheef:: oEtha: :!Eumbart{n His boat ma =
.stset-at her add struck hsr tdAt ab5vS the deck,
at .Rhieh sae quickly shoWea a white daa.
They capt1ret hsz, aud st9sH-maaa for ia
schooner. End found On board Of her some pun
carriage, and therefnrgseized her. She is not
yet nnfoaded, but3s believed 10 have two fuN
battxttes s:rn bosfa-. SID pretended to be bound
staoNsfth Carolina but Il khe eaaiYad frem NV
Fork ~. laag aga >as the2i ~ April, Think
6 eeometatng a. A HE2Eg, about ha4 ,>At apyrate
,sne WI i6ose, her guns. The Eelonsl'e hmily
n 'still but EXPECTS TO 1EaFs e The, drst
ihaas fq5 New AL 7essals ;passing :fiffe
.1T E3n Re 9QFpRRhaF aaaxchtd lhRfore- thsy- Are,
II naak IL @ Southern Il; ffSops .ra ,ecncantr,
ting solely with view Ut astakk4Mk WaAhi1r.
ton, and viii let us alouas dor.ahe present 81
anl rate. md by the time thsy get feadt ID
ooas. here ne will have.t eno4Eh tp 90
caR4 Ill thf6 pot tim gf fcounffYs